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litlMdllttum *1THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 274

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16,1986

80 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSGives Hasenfus 30-Year Sentence

By ANDREW SELSKY Associated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -American mercenary Eugene Hasenfus was sentenced ^turday to the maximum penalty of 30 years in prison by a three-member Peoples Tribunal that convicted him of terrorism and crimes against the State.

Hasenfus was captured last month when the plane on which he was the

cargo handler 'was shot down in soumem Nicaragua. He said the plane was flying weapons to U.S.-oacked Contra rebels fighting Nicaraguas leftist government.

**We condemn the defendant, Eugene Hasenfus Haines, to the maximum penalty of 30 years in prison for violating the maintenance of order and public security and for terrorism, said the tribunal president.

Reynaldo Monterrey' who is a lawyer. The tribunal also sentenced Hasenfus to the maximum of three jrears in prison for criminal association, with the sentences to be served concurrently.

Terrorism carries a maximum penalty of up to two years in prison, but the sentence was combined with that for violating the maintenance of order and public security.

The crimes are plainly proven, Monterrey said.

The proceedings were broadcast on

He added that under Nicaraguan law, the maximum time Hasenfus will have to serve in prison is 30 years. Nicaragua does not have capital punishment.

Hasenfus, 45, of Marinette, Wis., was present when the sentence was read.

said Hasenfus knew he supplying arms to counterrevolutionary groups.

He did the crime voluntarily, he added. He was in charge of throwing out the arms to counter-revolutionaries who operate in the interior of Nicaragua.

Both tne prosecution and defense

said before the verdict was announced that they expected Hasenfus to be convicted and given the maximum sentence.

Shortly after the verdict was read, .S. Embassy press attache Alberto

Fernandez, reading a prepared 1: The

statement, said: The Nicaraguan government orchestrated a show

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^ CHILLY NIGHT - North Pitt High School cheerleaders Vicki Powell, left, nd Tammy Bryant wrap up in a blanket in an attempt to get warm daring Friday nights footbaU game between Fuquay-Varina and North Pitt. The

Panthers were unable to advance in the ^A playoffs, losing 15-13 on a late field goal. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

i-.

Looks For Hudget Panel

Quakes Jolt Taiwan; Toll Stands At 14

By ANNIE HUANG Associated Press Writer

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Two powerful earthquakes shook Taiwan and killed at least 14 people under collapsed buildings and rock slides Saturday, police said. They said at least 41 people were injured.

Twenty people were missing and believed buried alive after a three-story building collapsed in the Taipei suburb of Chungho, the official Broadcasting Corp. of (^na quoted residents as saying. More than 200 rescuers, using bulldozers and dogs, searched for survivors.

Police said 13 people, seven men and six women, were killed in that col-lap^ and 34 injured. Authorities said 97 people lived in the building, which had apartments on two floors above a ground floor market.

People in their pajamas were screaming for help, said policeman Huang Mao-rong. Mme had been hit by bricks and were bleAg from wounds in their heads and legs. Others were trapped by beams or under toppled closets.

The building shook violently for a few seconds and then the walls and

- (Please turn to A'2)

City Monitor Spending

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer The newly-created ad hoc Budget Advisory Committee on Cost Control wiU help Greenville tighten its purse strinn by soutmizing proposed ex-pendturei in next years budttt, according toMayor Les GarnerT^ Im concerned about us having to raise taxes, Garner said. Im also concerned about our losses in revenue shariM. Tb deal with it, weU either have to raise taxes or cut expenses, and I dont believe the coun-d, without he^, will be able to examine each department to save mbney.

The conunitteq, which is composed of nine citizens appointed 1^ the mayor, is to renmm active through June 30,19(17, or at the discretion of themayor.

The duties and reponsibilities' shall be to study, review and analyze the city of Greenville budget in its entirety and provide recommendatioiia to the mavor and council for cost controls while continuing to provide adequate service with the present revalue sources or less, Ckumer said. The committee will look at pro

posals and give advice, on how to

economize in each department, he said. The members have no power

to vote. Their powers are suggestive to the council.

recommended instead of a tax increase.

Garner has appointed Percy R. Cox, former Greenville mayor, as

temi toe. He

chairman of the commit-named Kelly Barnhill,

(Please turn to A-2)

held as often as necessary, and recommendations from the committee may be requested periodically by the

Soldiers Leave

i asked the staff and city manager to cooperate with this committee in order to see if we can economize in all departments in hopes to avoid raising taxes, Garner said. 1 would also like to see

By PETER J.McFARREN Associated Press Writer SANTA CRUZ, BoUvia (AP) - The

last contingent of U.S. soldiers sent last July to

us end the garbage fees. I really thinkitcanbe^?

The citys ^ million budget for the 1905417 fiscal year includes collection

here last Jmy to help in a crackdown on cocaine trafficking left Bolivia Saturday.

The soldiers provided logistical support to Bolivian anti-drug agents in raiding cocaine-processing laboratories in the tropical flatlands

rehise f^, which were implemented on Oct. 1, are tacked on monthly GreenvUleutUitybills.

of the northern Beni remon U.S. officials said tne c

The council intiposed refuse fees, along with rescue fees, in an effort to

ifiin(jing.accoi Gi^eeks,

concept

crackdown would continue in full strength, with U.S.-trained Bolivians replacing the Americans.

A group of 52 U.S. soldiers and three Black Hawk helicopters were flown to Panama aboard transport planes Saturday. The withdrawal began three web ago, and about 120

soldiers and three Black Hawks left prior to Saturdays pullout.

The presence of U.S. troops sparked protests in Bolivia, an impoverished country whose economy depends on cocaine. Last month, for example, thousands of residents of Santa Ana Yacuma foiled a search for drug traffickers by chasing the U.S. and Bolivian agents out of town.

Cocaine pumps an estimated $600 million into the economy, more than

all legitimate exports combined.

Bolivias 6.4 million

About 400,000 of people depend on cocaine for their meme.

Jeffrey Big^, charge daffaires at the U.S. Emtoy in U Paz, said the joint operation largely paralyzed

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SEARCH FOR VICTMSRescuers, aided by a dog, search for possible trapped victims in the ruins of a building in suburbfhhiei that collapsed early Saturday when two strong earthq|i||Mai||ai Taiwi Laserphoto)

miPitt Board To Discuss Medical Park Plan

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Tlie Pitt County planning board dll meet with the chairman

that will cover a proposed 5,300 acres west of the city when complete.

win meet with the chairman of the Medical District land use study committee Wednesday in an effort to

At the same time, e council

ado|lM ordinances crea^ new

district zones and reioned

learn more about the newly-adopted Medical Parit pten, accoitling tohu Dkkerson, county engineer.

aU the property - 1,800 acres I ny the medicial park plan

After the council action rezoning llib property in the 1,800 acres under its kr&i&in. City Manager Gail Me& said the next step to to ex-twM extraterritorial jurismction one

What were ti^ to do, by hav-

covered

under its jurisdiction.

But the projecta comprehensive IMropoBalroruieordwdyd(wlopii***"* of (heaipea - Cannot be completed

mite ram the existintcity limits--wo^ add 500 acres to

.what they are planning to do. the Qreemdlte aty CouncU earUer hteinoiMi i|vn appeal to thelte^ d apian to^te the Bast

^thout cooperation from the Pitt r Board of Commissioners.

County

amovethatwodd________

the medical dietriet outside the dty limitoandpieaeatctty control.

But Mn. Meeks said tor the other SjflWacre^^ have to go to the

to^i

Aocbrding to Charles Gaskins, a ember of the county board. County

Commteiionets tor ipproval extraterritorial

Caroiliia

Park, a project

to add to the citys jurisdiction, a move that she said will not be made until early next year.

Gaskins, Gray and Dickerson all agree that the city now has the

authority to extend its extraterritorial jurisdiction to the one-mile limit, which will add 500 acres to the pork.

But Dickerson said, and Gaskins and Gray agreed, that the planning board and commissioners have never addressed the question of control of the other 3,000 acres outside the dty.

Gaskins said the only thing the Board of Commissioners has committed to is that the county planning board must be involved in the pro-

made to us, Dickerson said. There has been a lot of discussion... but no real proposal nude.

Most of the discussion (within the planning board), he said, has centered on the fad that the planning dvetotd

the year 2000 we envisioi an East Cardina Medical Park whoe more than 10,000 people will be woridng. We forsee a place where over 600 doctors deliver specialized care to pa-

ywill have to make a rec-

(to the Board of Com-missionen),Gaskinssaid.

There has been no formal request

board doesnt feel it should give i__

contrqLof the land to the dty. They wanttobe involved, Dickmon sug-giMted.

The East Carolina Medical Park was proposed in a report by the coun-IMedicalArts Land Use ' Committee - better known as [edical District study committee - in late 1985, following a year-long study.

A preface to the report said

tients from the whole eastern regio. Weex^t that 2,000 people wfflbe living in the East Carolina Medical

Park.

cil-ai

wUlbePitt tal and the East

Memorial Unii

School of Medicine, the profj pte^ that the medical paA

ice

wiH

grow in a campus-like aivironmatt

withdevelopinentstandanteofsum-

(Please turntoA^)

.O'* -

(QmtittuedfrmA'J)

trial. His conviction thus comes as Uttlesurprise.**

In Washineton, a White House sj^esman, Donald Btathes, said; * Wre not surprised. The outcome was decided before the trial evmi started. It served no purpose c^r than to make propagan^.^

State Department spokesman Pete Martinez said in Washington that Nicaragua convicted Hasenfus with a maximum of publicity.**

The Nicaraguan governments treatment of Mr. Hansenfus vkdated many of his basic due process rights under both international and Nicaraguan law,** Martinez said.

Hasenfus sister, Donna, said at the family home in Marinette: We lit we were all adjusted to the

fact that he would be found guilty ( would be sentenced, but the fact that

there was no mention of a pardon has been a disappointment.**

In a tearful statement at the International Press Club in Managua, Hasenfus* wife, Sally, told reporters, Gene realizes that in accepting to job, he made a terrible mistake, a mistake for which we have all paid dearly.

I would hope the sentence would be followed by a humanitarian gesture from the government.**

She added: I have only gratitude and love in my heart for the people of Nicaragua, who have treated me with kindness and courtesy rather than the hostility that circumstances would have warranted.**

Hasenfus* brother, William, also attended the news conference but

In a statement to the court during id if convict^

declined to say anything. Hasenfus attorney, Enrique:

Borgen, told The Associated Press after the sentencing that he did not

the trial, Hasenfus said if___________

he would ask the tribunal to show compassion and let him go home.

Hasenfus was captured Oct. 6, one day after Sandinista troops firing a Soviet-made surface-tuau missile shot down his C-123 plane. He parachuted from the burning aircraft, which he said was carrying small arms and ammunition to the rebels. Three other crewmen two American pilots and a Nicaraguan radio operartor ~ perished in the crash.

Obituaries

Elks

CHOCOWINITY - Roy Lee Elks, 63, died Saturday. He was a resident of Route 1, Chocowinity.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. by the Revs. J. Frederick Dixon and Jeff Bartlett in Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington, N.C. Burial will fc^ow in Pinewood Memorial Park in Greenville.

Mr. Elks was bom in Beaufort County and was a veteran of World War II. A retired manager of Ayden Factory Co., he was a member of Hodges Chapel Mens Fellowship and adult Sunday school class.

Surviving are to wife, Mrs. Retha ParamoreElks; two daughters, Afrs. Jimmy Hudson of Route 1, Chocowinity, and Mrs. Danny Fleming of Route 2, Chocowinity; three sons, Jessie Elks of Wasnmgton, N.C., and Eugene Elks and Phillip Elks, both of Route 1, Chocowinity; two brothers, Henry Elks Jr. and Harvey Elks, both of Route 1, Chocowinity; 10 granchildren, and two gr^t-^andchildren.

Family visitation will be Sunday from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at tliie funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Hodges Chapel Fellowship Hall Building Fund, Route 1, Chocowinity, 27817.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Epworth United Methodist Church ny the Rev. Gregory A. Howard. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Joyner was a native of Pitt

County and lived most of to life in Vancenoro in Craven County. He was

a farmer and a member of Epworth United Methodist Church.

Surviving are to wife, Mrs. Mabel Powell Joyner, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Joyner Banks of Comfort.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home in vai

Mayo

NEW BERN - Mrs. Effie UoGoln Mayo, 78, died Friday in Craven County Hopital.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Cottens Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park.

Surviving are her husband, Carl E. Mayo; a brother, Alvin (Ave) Lincoln of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Celia Perry of Messick and Mrs. Neva Mayo of Gibbon, Neb.; three grandchildren, and five great-grand-chUdren.

Hague

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. - Mrs.

Wyoma Hague, 71, died Thursday morning at her home on Pinelakes Drive.

Mrs. Hague attended Trinity Episcopal Church.

A memorial service was to be conducted Saturday from Bullard Funeral Home Chapel.

She is survived by her husband, Fred F. Hague of Myrtle Beach; one daughter, Mrs. Melinda H. B^ of Greenville, N.C., and two grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association, 5805 Porcher Ave., Myrtle Beach, 29577.

Smith

Mr. Woodrow Allen (Pig) Smith, 74, died Saturday in Pitt Co^ Memorial Hospital. Arrangements wl be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Joyner

Mr. David W. Joyner, 84, died Saturday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. He was a resident of Route l,Vanceboro.

Williamson WILSON Mrs. Ruth Barnes Williamson, 82, of 600 Linwood Ave., died Friday.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Gay-Yost Funeral Home Chapel in Rocky Mount. Burial will be in Pineview Cemetery.

Ms. Williamson was a member of West Nash United Methodist Surviving are a son, Roy W. Williamson Jr. of Whitakers; a daughter, Mrs. Larry J. (Grace) Turner of Wilson; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Wallace and Mrs. Edith Hayes, both of Rocky Mount; two brotliers. John Barnes of Glen Allen, Va., and Richard Barnes of Greenrtlle; four grandhilcren, and two great-grand-chUdren.

(Continued ftmA-1)

PHt...

(Continued from A-1)

know if he would appeal the verdict. He said the maximum sentence was customary.**

Hasenfus, dressed in a white shirt, bhie trousers and white tennis shoes, was present as the verdict was read in Spanish. He speaks little Spanish and showed no reaction to the sentence.

The tribunal then ordered that the verdict, which took about an hour to deliver, be read to him in English. Hasenfus then told the judge he wanted to appc^.

Justice Minister Rodrigo Reyes, the chief prosecutor in the case, tola AP after the sentencing that he saw no reason why Hasennis should be pardoned, as President Daniel Ortega has hinted.

The trial began Oct. 22, and in written fmal arguments, Reyes asked for the maximum sentences.

Sotelo Boi]gen had said to client should receive no more than the two-year sentence for terrorism. He ar^ the court lacked jurisdiction in the case because it was established to hear cases against Nicaraguans eluded with counterrevolutionary activities.

ceiling CQUapsed,** Hsu Tung-pi, 26, told The Associated Press.

Miss Hsu said she was trapped under a beam in her second-floor apartment for three hours. She was hospitalized in satisfactory condition.

The Central Weather Bureau said the first i

lureau said the first quake, measuring 6.8 on the Richter scale, struck at 5:20 a.m. The second tremor, measurii^ 6.3, hit

at7:04a.m.Meteorologii ^_____________________

Bureau (tf ficials sara the quakes were felt thnn^hout Taiwan, but that

i reported 160 aftershocks.

were

miles

Chungho and Hualien, a resort dty 180 miles southeast of Taipei, w<

) hardest hit. The epicenters (tf both quakes were at sea, several mi \ from Hualten, the bureau said.

In Hualien, the quakes set off rock slides, killing one person and ipju-ring six peo|^, inchidiiig two power company workers trying to repair snapped power lines. The workers were in critical condition.

In the coastal city of Han, 96 miles southeast of Taipei, a 61-year-old fishennan was reported inissing after to boat capsized.

The quakes collapsed two homes in Taipei and Ilan and partially brought down 24 hmses in Dan, police said. One person was injured.

In downtown Taipei, a 14-story office building was jarred loose from its foundation and left tilting at a 15-degree angle. No one was in the building when the tremors struck.

Power outages were reported in Taipei and northwestern Taiwan. In most areas, power was restored within an hour. Walls cracked in homes and landlsides blocked highways, pcdice said.

Mou Fong-chuan, who liv^ in a seven-story building in Taipei, said she was about to get out of bed to prepare breakfast for her 11-year-old daughter when the first tremor stnick.

I was almost tossed out of bed and I heard glass breaking,** Mrs. Mou, 40, said in an interview.

Officials said the quakes were the strongest to hit Taiwan since 1978, when two people were killed in a quake that measured 6.8 on the Richter scale.

dently high ^ty to attract new businesses, industry and researdi.

With the implementation of this proposal, the citizens of Greenville ana Pitt County have an extraordinary opportumty to develop a medical park sufficient in size to make it the second largest university based medical park in the nation.**

The stiidy committees report suggested the size of the medtoTdistrict be increased from its present 1,800

reviewed and discussed the study committee report with mmnbers m the aty Council at a meeting earlier this year. And the county

rung board has briefly reviewed rep(^ and discussed it with conunissioners.

Leave...

acres to a total of 5,300 acres, and a^

(Continued from A-1)

propriate zoning ordinances ado^ to govern mentofECuSp.

Another of the committees recommendations was to form a non

profit ECMP Corporation to pursim businesses consistent with a

Bolivias drug industry which produces half the cocaine to reach the United States. He said agents seized 20 major cocaine laboratories and 23 facilities from which the drugs were'

City...

((kmtinuedfromA-l)

quality medical environment. The corporation would provide technical assistance to developers, work with local financial institutions and major developers, develop a line of credit to acquire land and help the Pitt County Development Commission recruit new businesses and jobs.

It will be necessary to allocate additional land for inclusion in the medical district if development of the East Carolina Medical Park as both a medical/professional office park and a medical research park is to become a reality,** the committee report said.

Since much of the 3,500-acre expansion of the medical district pro-

operation is now being transferred to the Bolivian police and

armed forces. As part of the transfer, -six Huey helicopters arrived in Santa' Ana on Saturday.

The helicopters, on loan from the* U.S. government, will be staffed by ^ Bolivian pilots currently being train- -edbytheU.S.mUitary.

Information Minister Herman. Antelo told reporters at Santa Cruz airport that, as a result of the crackdown, the image the rest of the world has of Bolivia has changed completely.**

bTandfi

of Hendrix-Barnhill Co. . and former Pitt County commissioner; Dan Bishop, comptroller at East Carolina University; John

serve.

Bizzell, a retired ECU employee; Charles G. Clark, owner of ^rk &

*I dont know exactly what well be doing, but I do know 1*11 be working

posed by the study is located outside the extraterritorial planning jurisdiction of the city, me report

Antelo said Bolivian and U.S. officials are working on a $300 million designed to reduce coca

Co.; council member Nancy M. Jenkins: Stuart M. Shinn, a contractor and former council member; Dr. James F. Buck, assistant professor of business at ECU, and Billy

on the budget,** Bizzell said. 1*11 be doing what I can for the citizens of Pitt County. I feel some things are

isitua-

theexten-the citys extraterritorial

away

Laughinghouse, president of Bostic-Co., to the commit-

Sugg Furniture tee.

Committee members will elect their own chairman at their first meeting. Garner said. A date for the initial meeting has not been determined.

While guidelines ^ and specific details on the function of the conunit-tee need to be completed, some

tion is something we can with.

I expect that he (Garner) wUl set up some guidelines, and how we do things will be important, Mrs. Jenkins said. The mayor sees it as something he needs to do, and Ill do what Imasked todo.

The city staff is already making plans to accomodate the conunittee, according to Ms. Meeks.

I would assume that the budget committee will be meeting and

In order for extension to take place, the report said, it is recommended that a joint cooperative effort between the city of Greenville and Pitt County be undertaken as soon as possible to reach an acerbic proposal for expansion. County Commissioners briefly

25,000. ,

The program, to be ftinded by the ^ U.S. government, would increase police patrols in the Beni region. It also would offer farmers mony to destroy coca leaves and buy seeds

A previo^ program that

farmers to destroy coca leaves I

because farmers were only getting 2.5 acres, while the

$350 for evi same lot year.

earn them $10,000 a

reviewing budgets before the council reviews them and

Brothers At YMCA Event In Greensboro

GREENSBORO Two Farmville natives recently participated in a. YMCA recognition and awards banquet in Greensboro - one as the speaker, the other as an award winner.

Fred Whitfield, a member of Hayes-Taylor YMCA board of management, received the Man of the Year award for to service to the

it will make comments when the council looks at the bu^et, she said. Based on the direction we currently have from the mayor it will involve the staff providing all of the members of the committee with an orientation on city government that will probably require about 25 hours of staff time.

We feel they need to know about city government and how it functions before thsy look at the finances of city government. They need to understand the structure of organization and proj^ were working on.

The orientation will be fbUowed by a review of each departments budget and its pn^m of work for next year, according to Ms. Meeks, who said the review would require 36 hours to 40 hours of staff time.

Somethin^ To Think Alwiit

Roderick M. Phillips

-DIRECTOR

organization, while his brother, SaEndaV-------

When is the best time to make cemetery arrangements? Some people do this when they are quite young, others leave it to their survivors. Its primarily a matter of preference and life-style. Naturally, someone who leads a rather transient life, moving every few years, may want to postpone such decisions.

On the other hand, if youre convinced youre in the community where you intend to live and die, the sooner you see to burial arrangements the better. Delay can' mean that your survivors will have to pay a higher price for a burial plot if its needed quickly.

CHOOSING A CEMETERY

There are a number of important considerations. Some people are limited, for example, to cemeteries devoted exclusively to meml^ of their religious faith. Others will have a strong preference for the cemetery where their family w friends are buried--regardle ' c^ cost, it you hqve a preference. J*l in your and your familys best interest to make your decision in advance. -

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W. 14th St.

Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494

Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professionai Staff

Whitfield, an administrator in the Washington Department of Corrections, was the speaker for the event. ^

We have a national prison crisis in America, Whitfield told the 300 attendants at the banquet. When 51 percent of the men and women in prison nationwide are black and blacks make up only 16 or 17 percent of the population, we need to get concerned, he said.

Extended One week Vi Price Special

Drug-related offenses account for more than 80 percent of the inmates

in Washington jails, Whitfield said. We spent to00,000 just for

rehabilitation last year, he said.

many

how many colleges and universities

many col ______________

could be doing much better with that

Whitfield also spoke about the overcrowding in prisons. In my jail we literally take one man out and put another man in, wearesocrowdeo. We need to look at alternatives to incarceration, he said. We spend a lot of money on it and it doesnT have the cost effectiveness it should.

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In The Area

WiWk$ Investigated

Atoroximately $6,450 damage resulted from three accidents in-vro^t^^^reenville police FYi-

^<^ce said an^accident Friday on Memorial Drive involved vehicles driven by Barbara Nicholson Cox of Route 6, Greenville, Novella Evans Haddock of Route 5, Greenville, and Reynold Allen Hill of Kinston.

No injuries resulted from the accident and Cox was charged with following too close. Damages were estimated at $900 to the Haddock vehicle and $1,000 to the Cox vehicle. Ibe Hill vehicle was not damaged.

At Saturday accident in a parking lot at 610 E. Arlington Blvd. involved vehicles driven by Gary Peele of Washington, N.C., and Doris Woathersby of Winterville, officers said. No injuries were reported and no arrests were made.

Damages were set at $500 to the Weathersby vehicle and ^ to the Peel car.

Denni Harris of Route 5, Greenville, was injured when the vehicle he was driving Saturday on Mumford ROad struck a tree, according to police. Damage to his vehicle was

Scout Leaders Meet

Greenville area Girl Scout leaders will meet Thursday from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in Jarvis Methodist Church. The meeting is open to those interested in becoming a Scout leader.

FRUIT CAKE SALE Greenville Mayor Les Garner, left, buys the first fruit cake from Civitan Jim Rodgers, ceuter, chairman of the organizations annual fruit cake sale. Jerry Creech, club president, was also on hand for

the first sale. The fruit cake project benefits local projects including the Special Olympics and projects for the mentally and physicaUy handicapped. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Girl Scout Meeting

Greenville Girl Scout leaders and interested adults will meet Thurs^y at 7:30 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Intramural Manager

Elizabeth Anne Hawk of Greenville is serving as a unit manager in the intramural sports program for residents of her floor in Belk Hall at Chowan College, Murfreesboro.

A graduate of D.H. Conley High School, she is the daughter of Par-malee P. Hawk of Greenville.

Chapter Fall Formal

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc., Zeta Eta Lambda chapter will hold its annual fall formal Friday from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Entertainment will be provided by the Kmish Band of Roanoke Rapids. Proceeds will supplement the chapters scholarship fund.

For tickets or information call Ray Congleton at 752-9918 or Walter Council at 757-1037 or contact a chapter member.

Gravely Scholarship

Kimberly Marie Kessinger of Winston-Salem, a senior student in the science education department at East Carolina University, has been awarded a Gravely Foundation Scholarship for the 1986-87 academic year.

The awards, funded by the Gravely Foundation of Rocky Mount and tven each year to several outstanding students at ECU, cover the costs of a students tuition and required fees.

Ms. Kessinger has maintained an overall academic grade point average of 3.87 at ECU and is a member of Phi Kappa Phi honor society.

FBLA Breakfast

The Future Business Leaders of America chapter at North Pitt High School held a breakfast Friday in recognition of Free Enterprise Day.

FBLA members invited 100 area entrepreneurs to attend the breakfast, and members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department provided information on shoplifting.

(Please turn to A-6)

ECU Offers Courses

Approximately 200 undergraduate and graduate classes at East Carolina University will be offered during late afternoon or evening hours in the spring semester.

Collins Schedules

Woiid Hunger Talk

.1*

ifian who has studied world and its causes will make Greenville one of his two speaking engagements in North Carolina this week.

Dr. Joseph Collins, co-founder of the Institute for Food and Develop-moit Policy, will speak at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Fletcher Music Auditonum at East Carolina Univer-

&ltins says that the cause of world hiffl|er is **not a scarcity of food or laid, but a scarcity of democracy. Hf says that political policy is reronsible for hungry people hving in tie world today.

His talk is co-sponsored by the ECU Campus hlinistries, the local Bread for the World office, the ECU Institute of Nutrition, the ECU Dmartment of Family Medicine, the ECU Department of Food, Nutrition and Institutional Management, and the Hunger Commission of the

j of East Carolina.

^ sws worked in the slums of C^n-trtl und South America and Soolhast Asia and in the Philip-pinhs, % has an undergraduate degree from MaryknoU College and a mMers dem and doctorate in puMte policy mim Columbia Univer-sitf. ^

From 1971-1973, he directed research at the Institute for Policy Studies and wrote Global Reach,^ the first major study of the world-spmming power of multinational cor-IXNRation. He Uxdi part in writing and WorliHunger:^

Food and Development Policy, a nonprofit research and educational center dedicated to investigating and exposing the root causes of hunger in a world of plenty. It accepts no government or corporate contributions, so it can carry out independent research.

Their philosophy has been stated in Food First: wyond the Myth of Scarcity and various other publications. Last month they published World Hunger: 12 Myths,^ an updated analysis of the causes and solutions of hunger.

Anyone having questions prior to Collins visit may contact Karen Akers with Bread for the World, 758-2030.

The classes, listed in the current ECU University College schedule, include courses in Engush, geology, health, history, library science, mathematics, physics, political science, psycholo^, sociology, allied health, business, education, home economics, nursing and technology.

Also offered are introductory classes in two area studies programs at ECU: medieval and renaissance studies and womens studies.

University College schedules are available from the Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU.

Degree programs in 11 areas are available in the evenings, and general education requirements for other baccalaureate degrees can usually

Restourant. Plans for the annual Christmas dinner will be made.

Rose Book Fair

A book fair will be held Monday through Friday in the media center at J.H. Rose High School. I^e^ will be used to purchase new books for the center.

Parents night will be held Monday from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Christian Singies

Christian Singles will meet Satur-l^^for a 'Dianksgmng coyer^ dish

------------------------ ^ in Grace Free Will Baptist

be completed through the University Church, Watauga Avenue, at 6:30

Crtl^e. p^m. For more information, call 756-

s spring semester both day and evening classesbegins Jan. 12, with re^tration set for Jan. 8.

For further information call 757-6488.

Booster Ciub

4883,758-1760 or 757-1642.

ca/otfna east

ctrollna east mall graanvllla

ONLY 2 DAYS UNTIL SUPER TUESDAY

The Rose Booster Club will have its monthly meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

High School Sports wUl h

Carolina east

Carolina east mall greenvllle

MONDAY

6 pm til 10 pm ONLY

and Remedies to the 1974 U.N. World Food Conference in Rome.

Collins and Frances Moore Lappe, author of Diet for the Small Planet, founded the Institute for

DR. JOSEPH COLLINS

ECCPE Gathering

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of Professional Engineers of North Carolina will meet Wednesday in the Holiday Inn at 6:30 p.m. Bruce Hunter will present Voice of America: History and Current Operations.

School Book Fair

Third Street School will hold a book air Monday through Frid^ in con-unction with National Childrens look Week. The fair will be open during the PTA meeting Tuesday.

Other schoolwide activities for the week include decorating doors to advertise book titles and listening to stories read on the radio by local citizens.

WOW Dutch Dinner

Lodge No. 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society, will have its Dutch dinner meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at Tar Landing Seafood

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A-4 Th DaHy Reflactor, Gfenvtlie, N.C._Sunday. November 16.1986

Sunday

Opinion

Council Appears To Duck Duty

A plan to create a Budget Advisory Committee on Cost Control to augment the Greenville City Councils budget preparation amounts to a screen behind which council members can seek refuge from controversy.

Council members, if they do their homework, dont need a blue ribbon panel to tell them they did the right or wrong thing. This panel appears to be an attempt by the council to duck the responsibilities of office.

The citizens of Greenville elected the council to conduct the duties of city business. Preparing a budget is one of the most basic responsibilities an elected official faces. Based on its record in composing the 1985-86 budget, this council is either unwilling or unable to take the initiative on the issue of cost control. Appointing a panel of experts to do it for council members further emphasizes this aversion.

Mayor Les Garner suggested with the assistance of this panel the council might be able to eliminate the garbage collection fee instituted in 1986. That remark prompts mirth. If the council could feasibly operate without the unfair garbage fee, why didnt it opt to do so instead of levying it?

The special panel is one more indication that this City Council is not willing to make the tough decisions required for progress. That reluctance is already evidenced by its tardiness in dealing with the important issues it faced in 1986 the Eastern Carolina Medical District Plan and the sign ordinance are good examples.

The creation of a budget committee suggests the council is taking the jellyfish approach to solving fiscal problems. Rather than delegating responsibility to a committee of citizens, ^11 council members should read and conduct research, then do their own talking with budget specialists in the community. They should educate themselves on the issue of cost control and be prepared to propose viable solutions to shrinking revenues, as well as make sound decisions on budgeting.

The council must prove it has backbone to gain the confidence of the citys voters. The budget committee cant accomplish that feat.Appointment, Not Election

Its certain Pitt school Superintendent Eddie West was tempted last week to toss his name in the hat in the race to replace Craig Phillips in 1988.

Hedging his bet, however, is the wisest route for now.

Phillips acted responsibly when he announced Monday he would not seek a sixth term as state superintendent of public instruction. When successors were discussed, Wests name came up first.

The issue of appointing rather than electing North Carolinas state superintendent seems to be gathering support, however, and until that issue is settled, announcements of candidacy would be premature.

Wests experience logically lends itself to statewide leadership. He began his career in a classroom. He has since headed a rural system (Edenton-Chowan) and managed a system with declining enrollments (High Point). He guided Pitt Countys schools through a turbulent, but successful, consolidation.

Wests hallmarks are budget-tightening, goal-setting and accountability. His credentials include bachelors, masters and doctorate degrees in science education.

On these premises. West would be in a good position for state superintendent. But he must remember his responsibility is currently to Pitt County and copiously avoid any conflict of interest charge should he choose to seek the higher office.

The N.C. General Assembly should take a close look at having the State Board of Education select the best candidate for state superintendent. By setting high standards and raising the salary for the position, higher caliber leadership could be attract^.

It might also be responsible to require'a potential superintendent to have credentials in education a doctorate degree in education, for example, with sufficient experience to back it up. These standards should be set by the state board.

If the General Assembly would promptly begin work on legislation requiring the State Board of Education to appoint the state superintendent, the issue could be settled in time to select Phillips successor.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Some readers will do anything to receive their copies of the biweekly, Williamston Enterprise.

The newspaper received a letter requesting an address change recently.

Readers know from news reports it is possible to meet a 605 pound bear in Eastern North Carolina.

Once again, I need a change of address for my subscription of the Enterprise, the letter read.

In fact, two hunters, Kevin and Delbert Armstrong Jr., shot a black bear on opening day of hunting season last Monday near Grassy Ridge in Hyde County.

There was a brief season for bear hunting this year because of the increasing numbers of bear in the area.

Other bear sightings have been reported in populated areas which gives reason to believe their numbers, once sadly depleted in eastern North Carolina, are growing.

Since my escape and recapture I am now at the Creswell Prison Unit. The address is Rt. 2, Creswell, N.C. I appreciate your cooperation in this.

Editor Priscilla Brown commented, One more devoted reader who doesnt want to miss an issue.

The Beaufort Hyde-News said both men shot twice using 3(M)-6 and 300 Winchester magnum. The bears age was estimated at 8 years and it was 7% feet tall. The neck circumference was 3 feet, 7 inches and the paw measured 9 inches across.

The bear was too large for the state game scales which

It recalls that earlier this year a bear ambled through the Greenville area and set off a massive bear hunt with plans to tranquilizo the animal and return it to the wilds. It was noted at the time that bear can cover great distances overnight and no doubt that one was far away by the next day. At any rate it was not seen again in this area.

Bears are interesting wild creatures, but they are also dangerous and spectators are advised not to try to feed them or even approach them.

While a bear might appear inquisitive and friendly it is unpredictable and can instantly turn vicious. Per sonally it will require no warning to stay away from a 605 pound bear. A paw measuring 9 inches across is enough.

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Oisi N*w*Am*rlcftSyn<catft. 1906

Richard

Cohen

Kennedy Picks Sociai Agenda

WASHINGTON - Some Capitol Hill observers were surprised when Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., opted last weekend to be chairmn of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, rather than take the top post of the Senate Judiciary Committee. But that decision, which sources close to Kennedy predicted months ago, makes eminent sense for both the senator and his party when the new Congress

health insurance - which he pushed in the 1970s - but on improving patient accessibility to hesdth care, a goal that may impose burdens on doctors and hospitals but need not cost much federal money.

While gladdening the hearts of organized Tabor and other liberal lobbies with a long history (rf working with him, Kennedy disappointed many members of the nations civil rights and legal community who

'Kennedy chose to head a committee where he can address a panoply of health, education, welfare and labor issues the nation's social agenda,'

convenes in January. And it offers valuable insights into how E)emo-crats will handle their reacquii^ Senate majority for the next two years.

Kennedy chose to head a committee where he can address a panoply of health, education, welfare and labor issues the nations social agenda. He plans to use his assignment to chart new directions to meet human needs that he believes are being ignored during the Gramm-Rudman era of tight-fisted budgets.

In doing so, Kenntoy also wants to shape the 1988 presidential campaign debate on domestic policy and ofter planks for the Democratic platform on such emerging issues as welfare reform and job training. I welcome the opportunity to participate '

creating a new agenda for social

progress in America, he told -Boston press conference, when he announced he would take over the Labor Committee. It is a good bet that Kennedy will spend more time traveling across the natioh spotlighting economic woes, as be did last December.

His active chairmanship may surprise p^ple who expect that his solutions wili cost adchUmuil billiom of federal dollars. As he has shown on several issues in recent years including leadership of airline deregulation and support for President Reagans proposed presidential line-item veto of federal spending Kennedy has an innovative and sometimes independent streak. He does not quite lit the big-spimding caricature by partisan ^publican attacks.

Kennedy, for example, will attempt to emulate the success of Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, D-Mass., who overhauled his states welfare system with a plan calling fw work, not government handouts. On health issues, he will focus not on natidtaal

wanted him to head the Judiciary Committee. Instead, Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., a potential presidential candidate, is in line to be chairman of that committee. The Judiciary Committees prime responsibility the next two years will be to review Reagans nominees for fe^r-al judgeships and, liberals hope, put a brake on Reagans effiurts to select judges who wiU place his stamp on the judicial branch, notably the Supreme Court.

The i^ppiness of civil rights leaders is not so much concern over a Biden chairmanship, although they worry that he occasionally has been at odds with them on issues like abortion and busing during his 14 years in the Senate. Instead, they simply feel more comfisrtable about Kennedy and prefer his stronger style. Biden is reluctant to be confrontational, said a leading civil rights figure. With Kennedy, there is a consistency of forceful action that has built confidence and trust with us.

Sources familiar with his decision say Kennedy will still play an active role on controversial nominees, as he shewed in his grilling this summer d Qiief Justice William H. Rehnquist. He found little amieal, however, in the prospect of dealing primarily with legal issues at the Judiciary post. In a personal sense, taking the irrat line on heated issues like abor-tiern, affirmative actkm and sdmd prayer probably would resurrect the hate mail and vitriolic attacks on Keimeito, making him once again a national lightning rod for conso*-vaUves.

But the chid difforeiM^ between the two committees is that the Labor Oommittee wiU aUow him to initiate a positive legislative and political program while, on the Judiciary Committee, he would have had to take a largely negative, reactive role.

What can be expected from Biden as chairman? Even his critics agree that he is a thoughtful, Imrd-working student of constitutional history and that he believes that ttie Senate should play an important role in the confirmation of federal judges. But he and others involved witti those nominatiims may have to contend with two problems:

First, although he is often outspoken, he is more centrist than Kennedy in ideology and cautious in legislative style. During the Rehnquist debate, Biiten asked tcigh questions but waited far longer than Kennedy to announce opposition. CivU rights lobbyists said mat ma^ it more difficult tor them to generate opposition to Rehnquist from undecided Senators until the day or two before the vote; by then, potential o(q;Kments had lined up in support and Rehnquist was confirmed 65-33.

A more pressing problem for Biden is time. He may not have enough of it

the previous week that he did not ex-PMt that he would be able to do both. Even if he keeps the chairmanship,

tant fights with Reagan as the lyn-ch-pin of a presidential candidacy or as the way to establish his ictentity.

If Biden steps down, the imm^te result would be a lack of direction at the committee. Then, in the likely event that the liberal Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, succeeded him, there could be a divisive at-mosi^re; some conservative Democrats might support controversial Reagan nominees, unless - like Darnel A. Manion, but not Rehnquist - they clearly lack the requisite judicial backgrounds.

Democrats may remember that Kennedy was chairman of the Judiciary Oimmittee from 19794)0, while he unsuccessfully challenged President Carter for renomination. Although Kennedy kept his committee post, some critics said then that he

'The outcome suggests that, when it comes to both the Senate uemocrats' agenda for the next, two years plus the fight for the presidential

nomination, the main players' first priority will be to protect their own interests.'

to handle the Judiciary Clommittee job in the likely event that he runs for president. Although Biden told a reporter last week that he would try to keep his Senate chairmanship if he runs for president, he told his staff

lacked the time for adequate scrutiny of Carters judicial nominees.

Richard E. Cohen is congressional correspondent for the National Journal.

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James

KilpatrickFederalism Doctrine: Still A Good Idea?

WASHINGTON - By Wa^iingtons standards it wasnt a big report. Counting the footnotes it tan to only 83 pages, which is nothing at all in these parts. Nevertheless, last w^s report on the status of federalism merits a rueful sigh and a pat on the back. Sic transit gloria mundi, and all that there.

. The report came from the Working Group on Federalism, created by President Reagan within his Domestic Policy Council. The authors are in love with the doctrine of fetteralism in the same way that others are in love with heraldry, whist and croquet. I too am in love with federalism; it is the love affair bf a lifet^e. It therefore grieves me to examine its status and to appraise its prospects. Despite the chin-up tone of this report, federaUsms status is puny and its prospects are poor. I wish it were not so.

This republic established its Constitution on two foundation stones. One stone is known as separation of powers." That doctrine is not in such hot shape either. The other is federalism, which involves the division of authority between the national government on one hand and the sovereign states on the other.

In The Federalist No. 45, James Madison explained how our system was intended to work; The powers delegated by the proposed Constitution to the federal government are few and defined. Those which are to remain in the state governments are numerous and indefinite. The former will be exercised principally on external objects, as war, peace, negotiation and foreign commerce. ... The powers reserved to the several states will extend to all objects which, in the ordinary course of affairs, concern the lives, liberties and

'The authors aduanee some recommendations hr breathing Ufe into the moribund doctrine of hderaiism. Wish them luck, if you will, but don't bet the ranch on their success.'

properties of the people, and the internal order, improvement and prosperity of the states."

It was a beautiful idea in 1787. Time has not diminished its perfection. Ideally the executive and legislative branches would confine themselves to the national and international fields that are defined by the Sj^ifically enumerated powers. Ideally the judicial branch would insist that these boundaries be strictly kept. The states, for their part, would serve as laboratories of political experiment. They would look after the well-being of their own citizens. Government would be kept close to the people governed.

Alas for Mr. Madison, it hasnt worked out that way at all. Two centuries after the founding fathers stoutly affirmed the reserved powers of the states, the states have become mere eunuchs at the national harem. The authors of this report put it more delicately: The states, once the hub of political activity and the very source of our political tradition, have been reduced in significant part to administrative units of the national government."

Quite so. And how has this come about? It is a consequence of the national governments aggressive ex-erci% and expansive interpretation of its enumerated powers." John

Marshall launched the downhill slide in 1819 with his interpretation of the necessary and proper" clause. Suc-c^ive Supreme Courts steadily wiped out any distinction between interstate and intrastate commerce. The general welfare" clause took on a life of its own.

And the p^ple acquiesced in this l^dual erosion of the second foundation stone. 'That is the galling truth. If the people appreciated the doctrine of federalism - if they shared the authors dedication to its wisdom -the people never would have con-to its emasculation. At any t along the line the people would elected senators and repre-^ves to write statutes in accord the principles of federalism; they would have elected presidents who would have appointed Supreme Court justices who would have stuck by the doctrine of enumerated powers. The people did no such thing.

They positively embraced aggressive exercise" and expansive interpretation."

Until recently the state governments have loved it. They began taking grants from Washington in the early 1800s. A century later came the federal income tax (joyously ratified by the states), and the states surrendered altogether. They had the pleasure of spending money without the pain of raising it, and for the past 50 years the states have sucked in bliM at the federal teat. They sold their sovereignty for a mess of revenue sharing. They cant even set a speed limit now.

The authors advance some recommendations for breathing life into the moribund doctrine of femralism. Wish them luck, if you will, but dont bet the ranch on their success.

SYWICATe^ 1986 UNIVERSAL PRESS

Maxwell Glen & Cody Shearer

Back Burner Conservation

'Reagan tried to assuage critics by promising that the Bneray Department would draft a federal standard preempting state rules.'

WASHINGTON - President Reagans recent pocket veto of the Naticmal Appliance Energy Conservation Act represents a triumph of ideology that undercuts the free market which conservatives ostensibly champion.

Passed by Congress with bipar-tisan support, the bill would have required that manufacturers increase the energy efficiency of major appli-ances by 15 to 25 percent over those Sold in 1985. Some proponents called -the measure the ener^ conserva-

tion initiative of the decaHe."

In decliniim to sign the measure 'after the ena of the legislative ses-<si(Hi, Reagan said it would have cost consumers $1.4 billion a year on appliance purchases.

* But the bills proponents, which in-'Cluded a coalitimi of environmental ^oups and aroliance manufactur-

discounted that claim. They argued that, by 2000, the legislation would have saved consumers ^ billion, or an average of $300 per year. Equally important, it would nave relieved manufacturers of the need to abide by a myriad of state regulations.

Given the presidents veto, every appliance maker now faces the nightmarish possibility of having to comply with 50 separate standards.

The White House said this bill usurped state prerogatives," said Joe McGuire of the Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute. If that were true, why do I know of no state that opposed the bill?"

Reagan tried to assuage critics by promising that the Energy Department would draft a federal stanrard preempting state rules. In fact, even the Reagan White House has loi

that had an identifiable value of $20.9 billion. That, of course, represents a relatively small fraction ot total Japanese investment in this country. (Purchases of U.S. debt instruments account for the bulk of it.)

Nonetheless, the Japanese are likely to buy more real estate and move more production here as long as: 1) their trade and capital surolus persists, and, 2) they oelieve that there are profits to be made. Another major consideration in their investment strategy: the assuasion of trade-deficit-conscious U.S. policymakers.

It may seem a bit early for the 1988 presidential campaign to begin, but White House aspirante cant afford to wait. The schedule of primaries and

be limited to situations in which local rulemaking disrupts interstate commerce.

But dont expect early action. Despite a court order to develop a new standard, the Energy Department has been slow, at best, to re-

' ...by 2000, the legislation would have saved consumers $20 billion, or an average of $300 per year.'

Japan accounted for 25 percent of the direct foreign investment in the U.S. last year, tops among all countries, according to the Commerce Department. Japanese investors were involved in 216 transactions

caucuses is more front-loaded" than ever, requiring campaigns to get an earlier start on orgamzation and fund-raising. This will also be the first time since 1968 in which an incumbent isnt running.

Vice President George Bush appears to be the only candidate on either side with a chance to raise big money early and easily. Many politi-

the first time since the Ford administration, the Pentagons yearly budget increase will not keep pace with inflation. The 1987 appropriation for the Defense Department falls $100 billion short of the administrations own projection issued in 1984.

Shultz In The Dumps

y WASHINGTON - Despite his flat statement that he will not resign over ^ the Iranian arms deal. Secretary of State George Shultz returned from his latest European trip in such a

'Shultz, famous hr his moods, was described by one insider as "deeper down in the dumps than I have ever seen him." '

aides believe he mi^t just quit.

Shultz, famous for his moods, was described by one insider as deeper down in the dumps than I have ever seen him." If he leaves. Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III will be a leading candidate to replace him at State.

A footnote: Alttu^ Shultz is the only remotely possible Cabinet-level resignation, the White House is privately putting out the word it expects communications director Pat Buchanan to be gone before much

[-TERROR BETRAYAL Emerging from the political firestorm over U.S. arms-to Iran to recover American hostages is an explanation of the formerly inexplicable resignation of Ambassador Robert Oakley as anti-terrorist chief in the State Department.

He denies the connection. But the real reasqn for Oakleys costly deci

sion to take a <me-year leave of absence from the State Department was a sense of betrayal when he learned National Security Council staffers were conducting their secret arms-for-hostages efforts from the White House.

That made Oakley, a diplomatic spMialist on the Middle East, appear a liar on the pledges he had made Arab states (Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Jordan) as well as France and Italy, that U.S. policy of no deals with terrorists was unchangeable. Oakley is now a scholar at the Carnegie Endowment think-tank.

VPS MINI-PURGE

Although the wide-ranging shi^up of his staff long demanded

! President George Bush is about to fire chief speechwriter Fred Khedouri.

Bush several weeks ago stripped Khedouri, author of the vice pmi-

dents hi^ly-criticized right-wing spe^hes the past two years, of all writing duties while keeping him temporarily on his staff. Khedouri mealed to Bush chief of staff Craig F^er, who had hired him last year fnrni then teidget director David Stockmans staff. But Bush told Fuller the decision was final.

Ixmgtime Bush backers had complained about the strident tone of Khedouris soches but really want the scalps of Fuller and Lee Atwater, the vice presidents political manag-' er. Fuller and particularly Atwater seem safe, however.

LABORS CAUTION

AFlrCIO President Lane Kirkland says he will not jump out in front of the pack to endorse a Democrat for president as he did in 1964 and put out this word to a unusual source: Republican presidential hopeful Alexander Haig.

The former secretary of state is an

old friend of Kirkland, who advised him not to rule out the possibility tiiat the AFL-CIO Executive Council mig^t endorse a Republican.

Big labors formal backing for Walter Mndale in 1964, long Wore the first primary, anjgercd other Democratic candidates and may have boomeranged on Mndale in the campaign.

KEMPS GOLD DEBATE

Some of Rep. Ja<^ Kemps closest supporters, including New York Republican leader Lew Lehrman, spent a full afternoon behind closed doors shortly after the election fiercely debating what he should say about gold during his impending presidential campaign.

All present agreed on the need to restore ties between gold and the dollar. But Lehrman and economic consultant Jude Wanniski got into a heated argument over the abstruse question of whether the dollar should continue as a world reserve currency.

NEWS AMERICAPublic Forum

To the editor:

By adopting the sign ordinance Thursday night with all members present and witeout a single dissenting vote. City Council validated the belief that Greenville must not become another billboard jungle where outdoor advertising reigns supreme. This vote consolidated not only recent efforts of staff, interested citizens, and council members - all of whom devoted long hours of creative energy to this project but also the vision of those whove served on the Environmentel Advisory and Community Appearance Commissions since

cal professionals believe that the early contests will leave at least two competitors in each major partys race. Those candidates who diligently develop their resource bases in the coming year will have a big advantage.

According to the National Journal, a Washington-based weekly, the chief of the Pentagons Central Command ordered targeting maps for the use of cruise missiles in military strikes against terrorist camps in the Middle East. Some experts have charged that the highly accurate, $2.4 million cruise would have saved the loss of aircraft and aviators during air strikes against targets in Libya and Lebanon.

The Journal also reports that, for

I entire process whereby the proposal became reality was thoroughly fair and for that council deserves recognition and praise. Last June the city planning staff met with local environmentalists and advertisers to review a draft of the ordinance and identify priority concerns of both groups. A public hearing before the Planning and Zoning Commission and another before council in September provided open forums for expressing opinions on this issue. Changes in the proposal were requested by business interests and granted by Council as late as last Monday.

Althoup certainly not perfect (does Council really want any freestanding sign as large as the 125-square-foot maximum now allowed or temporary" signs that can remain indefinitely?), the new ordinance is a clear statement that our elected officials are charting a positive course by setting reasonable limits on the size and placement of outdoor advertisements.

New signs must conform to the standards of the ordinance but most existing signs that dont (the nonconforming" signs) have a continuing lease on life. What better way for local businesses to demonstrate genuine concern for our citys appearance than the prompty, voluntary removal of all nonconforming signs? 'Then they, too, would merit wide recognition and praise.

Diane B. Hankins, chair Cypress Group of Sierra Club

To the editor:

If there were not some dedicated nurses, nurses aides and orderlies at University Nursing Center, Greenville Villa and other nursing homes in this area, conditions for the elderly and disabled would be worse. For the services tiiey render, the pay of these dedicated employees of nursing care facilities is not enough. Most of us cannot and would not attempt to perform their duties.

What keeps them there? Certain not the money. Love? Certainly a form of it. Thank goodness.

C.B.KipWest

Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

George

GaUupPoll

PRINCETON, N. J.With the 1988 presidential campaign ready to begin in earnest. Vice President George Bush holds a large early lead for the Republican nomination.

In a just-completed Gallup Poll, Bush receives 57 percent of Republicans and Republican-leaning Independents combined first- and second-place nomination votes. Bush has been the nomination choice of a majority of potential GOP voters in each of five Gallup nomination tests conducted this year and last.

Runners-up in the new survey are Sen. Bob Dole, with 20 percent of the votes, former Sen. Howard Baker, with 14 percent, and Rep. Jack Kemp, with 12 percent. Farther down the list are former Secretary of State Alexander Haig (9 percent), TV evangelist Pat Robertson (8 percent), former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Jeane Kirkpatrick (6 percent), Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole and Sen. Jesse Helms, with 4 percent each, and Treasury Secretary James Baker and Sen. Richard Lugar, each with 3 percent.

None of the 10 others on a list of 21 people mentioned as possible nominees receives more than 2 percent of the votes. These include Sens. William Aim-strong, Pete Domenici, Paul Laxalt and Robert Packwood; Govs. Thomas Kean, James Thompson and Richard Thornburgh; Secretary of Labor Bill Brock, former Gov. Pierre duPont, and former Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld.

In light of Bushs almost 3-to-l current advantage over his nearest potential rival. It is not suiprising that the Vice President also is the top nomination choice of Republicans and Republican-leaning Independents from widely disparate socioeconomic, religious and geographic backgrounds.

^me of the runners-up, however, exhibit pockets of comparative strength that, while insufficient to put them into strong current contention with Bush, may represent areas of opportunity as the campaign progresses.

The most obvious of the^ is Pat Robertsons relatively strong standing with the 3 in 10 Republicans and Republican-leaning Independents who descri themselves as born-again" or evangelical Christians. Robertson receives 18 percent of evangelicals nomination votes, placing him third behind Bush with 61 percent and Sen. Dole with 22 percent. Bush is the choice of 54 percent of non-evangelicals to 19 percent for Dole and 3 percent for Robertson.

Dole exhibits somewhat greater strength in his native Midwest than he does elsewhere in the nation, as does Howard Baker in the South. Also, nomination support for Dole and Baker is slightly stronger among older Republicans and partisans while Bushs backing is skewed toward younger voters (18-29-year-olds).

It should be stressed that Bush is the clear-cut current favorite among all Republican-oriented voter groups, despite comparatively minor variations in the other prospective nominees political profiles.

With more than a year remaining before the early state primaries, name recognition plays a vital role in determining potential candidates standing with the rank and tile. Atpresentonly 9of the2l names on the list are familiar to 50 percent or more Republican sympathizers;all 9 are among the leading GOP nomination choices.

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 624 RepubUcans and Republican-leaning Independents, out of a total sample of 1,559 adults, 18 years and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation between Oct. 24-27. For results based on subsamples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributaUe to sampling and other random effects could be 5 percentage points in eitha* di> rection.

In additiim to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind tiiat question wording and practical difficulties, in conducting surveys can introAice error or bias mto the findings olopinion polls.

A;^ The Daily Reftector. Gwnville. N.C. Sunday, November 16,1986

Siation To Air Children's Stories

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Area residents may be surprised to hear a classic childrens story com* ing through their radio speakers instead of the regular music and news programing of a local radio station

In celebration of Community Reading Week Monday through Friday, childrens literature read by selected Pitt County citizens will be broadcast on WNCT-AM radio (located at 1070 on the radio dial) fol-the 2 p.m. news. The story sts are a project of the Greenville-Pitt chapter of the International Reading Association.

This is the second year that the association has sponsored the literature broadcasts.

Local dignitaries reading stories for the broadcasts are Pitt County

East

fift,

Schools Superintendent Eddie West, r; storyteller Jane Maier of University, Tuesday;

1 Edith Warren of Sam Bun-1, Wednesday; Sen. Tom Thursday, and Kathryn Lewis, former assistant superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, Friday.

According to LuAnn Jordan, program committee chairperson, the selections to be read include The Little Red Hen, Petunia and Alexander and the Terrible. Horrible, N(Kiood, Very Bad Day.^ Some ori^l stories or folk tales will be related by the storytellers.

Hie j^ject is an attempt to make the IRA visible and to stimulate interest in reading and literacy, said Mrs. Warren, a member of the

lotion of reading, said Teresa

IcLawhorn, president of the local IRA chapter and a teacher at W.H. Robinson School in Winterville. It is a fim way to get folks to listen to the stories, we tiy to incorporate figures in the community who will interest adults as well as <^dren.

We try to use stories that appeal to different age groups, Mrs. McLawhorn said[ One story might appeal to the elementary students and another nght be appropriate for high school stiK^ts.

The stories are prerecorded by the readers, who begin the broadcast with a motivating question, Mrs. McLawhorn said. After the story is read, the story is summarized by the

is an-

^The first time we did the project was last year as a means of incorporating the community into the

Classroom teachers may then use the stories for the basis of exercises.

Candidates Plan ECU Talks

Two candidates for the post of chancellor of East Carolina Universi-OVERWEIGHT PACHYDERM - Pennie, an 11,100-pound pachyderm at ty - Gregory OBrien and Richard the San Francisco Zoo, balances on two legs for her weigh-in. Zoo officials said R- Eakin have been invited to visit

Pennie was at least 1,000 pounds overweight and her rations of grain and oats will be cut. She will be fed about two cases of iceberg lettuce daily. (AP Laserphoto)

the campus, and both are scheduled to make presentations to the faculty and staff that are open to the public.

Ships Attacked In Gulf War

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) An oil tanker and cargo ship in the Persian Gulf reportedly were attacked Saturday in the Iran-Iraq war, and Iran claimed an offensive was mounted against northern Iraq, the countrys oil heartland.

An Iraqi military statement broadcast by Baghdad Radio said Iraqi air force jets scored direct and effective hits on a large oil tanker off the Iranian coast. The tanker was not Identified and there was no confirmation of the report from other sources.

In the other attack, shipping executives in London and the gulf said two Iranian gunboats fired rockets at the

16,00()-ton cargo vessel Shaam, setting it afire. The ship, flying the United Arab Emirates flag, was carrying cement from the ermirates to Kuwait, the sources Mid. There were no reports of casualties and the London-based Lloyds Shipping Intelligence said the crew apparently had extinguished the fire.

That attack occurred hours after Iraqi jets bombed Irans Sasan offshore oilfield late Friday, destroying a drilling platform, gulf shipping sources said. '

There was no immediate comment from Iran concerning the Shaam.

In The Area...

(Continued from A 3)

6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m. Reservations should be made

.M ^ ^ through the chemistry department at

Accountants Moot East wroUna university, 757-6711.

* The Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet Wednesday at the Greenville Country Club to discuss Tax Planning as Related to the C\ir-rent Tax Reform. Guest speaker will be Richard K. Worsley.

A social will begin at 6:15 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7 p.m.

Worsley is a partner with Worsley, (Filins and Co., a professional corporation of certified public accountants in Greenville.

For information call Paul Setliff or Carolyn Darden at 752-4126 or 752-2121.

NARFE Gathering

Chapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet Wednesday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant. Sadie Daughety, regional director, American Lung Association of North Carolina, eastern region, will speak.

Ushers Anniversary

Members of the senior ushers of St. John Missionary Baptist CSiurch in Stokes will celebrate their anniversary at 5 p.m. Sunday.

Support Group

The Pitt County Arthritis Awareness and Support Group will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Building at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The guest speaker will be Dr. Ran

dolph Williams, a Greenville orthopedic surgeon, who will discuss joint replacement.

MeLoan To Speak

Dr. Gifton E. Meloan, professor of analytical chemistry at l6insas State University, will speak on A Possible New Detector for Chemical Analysis: Insect Chemical Receptors at the Wednesday meeting of the Eastern North Carolina section of the American Chemical Society.

The lecture, scheduled for 8:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Goldsboro, will be preceded by a social hour at

Seminar Presentation

Dr. S.E. Said of the mathematics department at East Carolina University will deliver a paper Tu^y at a seminar at the School of Business of North Carolina Central University, Durham.

Saids pai^r is on Testing for Stationary In Time Series.

School Plays

Two class plays were presented recently at Pactolus Elementary School.

Edith Barnhills fifth grade social studies class presented Ahoy, Columbus in conjunction witti a unit on explorers. The play was directed by Pat Stedwell, Mrs. Barnhills student teacher.

Patricia Clarks first grade class presented Pumpkin Patch Patter on Halloween for the kindergarten and first grade classes.

Class Speaker

Dr. Robert Bunger, a professor of anthropology at East (Carolina University, spoke recently to a second grade class at Pactolus Elementary School.

Bunger shared slides he collected during a year-long stay in Kenya, Africa, and brought artifacts.

District Conference

The Greenville Host Lions Gub will hold a Lions-Quest Skills for Adolescence pro^m Wednesday at the Sheraton Hotel in GreenvUfe as part of a Lions district conference.

A spokesman said the program.

scheduled from 9:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m., is designed to bring parents, teachers and community leaders together in developing a proam to help youi% people m grades six throu^ eight resist negative peer pressure, make responsibile, decisions for their lives and subsequently reduce drug and alcohol abuse.

Guest Care Program

Families with loved ones who need care and supervision can now use the services of the Beaufort County Hos-ital Guest Care Program to take a

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OBriem provost at the University of South Florida in Tampa, will visit the campus Wednesday through Friday.

His presentation, Priorities for Hi^r Education in the Next Decade, is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Hendrix Auditorium in Mendenhall Student Center. A reception will be held at the student center

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency (IRNA), monitored in Nicosia, said Iranian forces had launched a three-pronged attack in northern Iraqs Kurdistan region.

It said Iranian warplanes inflicted heavy damage on the city of Dahok, which is near Zakho, 180 miles from Irans western border, and that Iranian ground forces had besieged Zakho. IRNA also said the headquarters of Iraqs 38th division responsible for protecting the Iraq-Turkey oil pipeline was destroyed in the Telgeber district, and the Iraq-Turkey highway blocked.

Eakin, vice president for planning and budgeting at Bowling Green State Umversity in Bowling Green, Ohio, will visit me campus Nov. 23 to 25. His presentation, on the same topic, is scheduled for Nov. 24 at 3:30 p.m. in HendrixTheater anda reception for Eakin will follow in the lobby of Wright Auditorium.

In addition to the public presentations, the Greenville visits mclude a number of activities to provide opportunities for faculty, staff, deans, vice chancellors, students, trustees, alunmi and members of the public to meet the candidates.

John Howell, ECU chancellor since 1982, announced last year that he in-

Last Concert Set

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - The Original Texas Playboys are to perform their last concert Sunoay, honoring a retirement pact they made when they reunited.

The group, which includes four men who iomed the Texas Playboys in the mid-l930s, was formed by the legendary Bob Wills.

In 1973, he pulled together musicians including some of the early Playboys to record an album in Dallas.

tended to retire no later than June 30, 1987.

An 11-member search conunittee to fmd a new chancellor was appointed in February, and is expecbro to submit two nominations for the post to the universitys board of trustees and to the president of the University of North Carolina system by Januaiy. One of those nominees will then be presented to the UNC Board of Governors for approval.

In announcing the campus visits by Eakin and OBrien, ECU board Chairman Ralph Kinsey earlier this month cautioned that the use of the word finalist will be an inaccurate characterization of these candidates.

Kinsey suggested that there will be no finalists m the search for a new chancellor until the fmal selection is

Mrs. McLawhorn said. Last year, some teachers brought the books into the classroom and the ^students wanted to read the books themselves or draw pictures to go along with them.

Ms. Jordan, a teacher at Bundy School in Farmville, said she will incorporate the broadcasts into the class curriculum.

She said she will ask her students questions about what th^ have heard after each story. The students will listen to the story and try to answer the questions that will be asked. There will be thought (pies-tions and memory questions.

Teachers can incorporate this into the curriculum using morals and different thinking skills, Ms. Jordan said.

The students are excited to hear someone presenting a story that is directed to them over the radio, she said. They will recognize many of the neople presentid the stories. Warren saiaall the students at Bundy School will listen to the radio broadcasts as part of their classroom instruction.

We will turn on the intercom so that we can broadcast thcise stories into all the classrooms as they are coming across the radio, the principal said. I think the broadcasts will stimulate the interest in reading for boys and girls. They will have an opportunity to share stories along withpeopleinthearea.

The students can enjoy the story together and discuss the miestions which are going to stimulate the comprehension and the listening skills, Mrs. Warren said.

She said another purpose of the story broadcast is to have a good time with it and enjoy good literature.

Ms. Jordan was assisted by Debra Hamill and Dot Garcia in planning th^roject.

The IRA also sponsors a reading day at a local mall each January.

ATTENTION

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Monday, November 17,1986 - 5:45 PM First Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will discuss the follow ing: ,

1. Presentation of Audit Report

2. Fund Balance

3. Benefits and wage acjjustments The public is Invited to attend.

November 16,1986

The program allows families to bring their loved ones who require light care to the hospital so they can get away for a few days and feel assured that the relative is being cared for.

The service is much like temporary day care for the elderly or homeoound person, says Ken Ragland, hospital administrator who introduced the idea for the program atBCH.

People can make reservations with the hospital for up to 14 days for $45 a day, he said. The fee is based on the cost of meals, linens, and housekeeping service, nursing and administrative functions. Payment is required in advance and insurance does not usually cover the service.

For more information, call Sally Miller, manager of patient and family services, Beaufort (bounty Hospital, Washington, N.C., 9754379.

Dietetic Association

The Eastern North Carolina District Dietetic Association will meet Tuesday at Wayne County Memorial Hospital, AHEC auditorium, Goldsboro.

Carolyn Sp^, nutrition consultant for the Division of Health Services, will speak on Lead Toxicity in ChUdren.

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Melcoptier Escape Artists Are Capture^^

By JOHN HOWARD Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - A

w , ,-----1 helicopter to

swoop into a |^n yard and the inmate girlMend he flew to freedom

\ captured Saturday in a jewelry i as th^ tried to pick up w '

weroi store as L_ rings, officials said.

RooaM J. McIntosh and Samantha

wedding

incident lO days after the escape from the Federal Correctional fc stitution in Pleasanton, said Stanley

E. Morris, director of the U.S. Marshal Service.

Neither was armed at the time of their arrest about 3:20 p.m. at Merksamer Jewelers in the Birdcage Walk shopping mall in ^Citrus HMts, Morris said in a statement.

The pair, who are expected to be broi^t before a federal magistrate thfe week, were in the custody of the U.S. Marshals office in Sacramento.

A nationwide manhunt for ths couple was launched after McIntosh allegedly flew a hijacked helicopter

into a recreation yard at the prison Nov. 5, picked up Mrs. Lopez from the prison yard, and flew away.

Mrs. Lopez, 37, was serving a 50-year sentence for aiding and at

1981 robbery of the State Bank Trust Co. in U

__________inadilla, Ga., that net-^

ted $50,000, which had not been recovered.

McIntosh, 42, had pleaded guilty I a San Francisco-

earlier this year to________________

based futures scam that bilked investors out of an estimated $18 million.

He had been finishing a federal sentence for the conviction when he requested a transfer from the Federal Correctional Institution in Pleasanton to the federal prison at Lompoc, and was escorted to a bus station Oct. 28.

A model prisoner, he was to make the trip to Lompoc unsupervised. Instead, ne escaped.

Officials believe McIntosh used a false name to charter a Hughes 500D helicopter for $420 an hour on Nov. 5,

then farced the pilot at gunpoint to land in a rural area about 10 miles from Pleasanton and get out.

The man believed to be McIntosh, described by his lawyer as an experienced combat and test pilot who served in Vietnam, ttien flew ttie helicopter to the prison, landing in a recreation yard.

As surprised prisoners and staff

The helicopter was found about nine hours after the escape 100 yard^ off a road about 15 miles south of the prison. Nearby, investigators found tire tracks believed to be of a kind used on four-wheel-drive pick-up trucks. McIntosh and Mrs. Lo^ had worked together in the prison business office and had been seen

members watched, Mrs. Lopez dash-andboi

Syria Denounces U.S. Sanctions

ed across the courtyard and boarded the craft. No shots were fired and the helicopter took off less than 10 seconds after it landed, said Warden Rob Roberts.

Roberts said.

The prison is called Club Fed

settmg. Its 700 inmates were focked in their unbarred donnitory rooms for one day after the escape.

Weapons Deployment Postponed

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - The government said Saturday that U.S. unctions against Syria for alleged involvement in terrorism diminish the prospects for peace in the Middle East.

The United States on Friday became the 12th Western nation to unj^ sanctions on Syria in support of Britains break with the Damascus government last month. Britain has accused Syria of involvement in an

States bad instructed Britain to start an anti-Syrian campaign.

The practical effects of the American sanctions are not important, said the commentary.

What is important is the fact they express an American desire to Ix^in

a crisis in relations with S^a and will lU

take attitudes which wiu never create a suitable atmosphere in the

attempt to blow up an Israeli passenger plane at Londons Heathrow Air-

Middle East for a ttnuine search for a just puce. Tbe conunentary

port April 17.

A commentary broadcast by Syrias state radio said the United

renewed Syrias denial it was involved in international terrorism, saying Syria itself is a victim of terrorism.

It is the United States and Israel

who are practicing organized state terrorism in the Middle East in an effort to force Syria to compromise and negotiate peace with Israel, the broadcast said.

Syria will always stick to its stride. It will bow to no pressures, no threats and no psychological warfare, it added.

President Hafez Assads spokesman, Jibran Kourieh, declared late Friday that Syria was considerii^ measures to counter the U.S. sanctions.

Among other measures, the United States banned the sale of aircraft and related spare parts to Syria, pro

hibited U.S. Export-Import Bank financing of creidits for Syria and ordered a reduction in the size of the U.S. Embassy in Damascus.

The White House also urged oil compiles to terminate their operations in Syria. '

An editor at the Middle East Economic Survey, a business weekly published in Nicosia, Cyprus, told The Associated Press that American economic interests in Syria are cvon-fined mainly to two oil companies.

Pecten, a subsidiary of Shell U.S., has a 15.62 percent interest in Syrias Al-Fourat Petroleum Co., said the editor.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Regan administration has decided to postpone deploymeht of new weapons that would surpass ttie SALT II agreements numerical limits on strategic nuclear weapons until next year, it was reported Saturday.

The Los Angeles Times reported that the ceiling-breaking 131st B-52 bomber, armed with cruise missiles and scheduled to become operational Dec. 22, will not be deployed until next year.

bombers set by the 1979 strata arms limitation treaty. :

The Reagan administration may offset the deployment of the 131st bomber by d^mantling another old submarine, which carries 16 missiles, rather than violate the SALT II limits even next year, tlm Times said.

The Tintes quoted one unidentified senior official as sayii

The bomber would break the limit of 1,320 multi-warhead missiles and

the White

House has already decided to retire at least one more submarine.

The move would avoid adding p new stumbling block to progress on arms control, the Times said. The Reagan administration renounced the SALT treaty last May.

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Helms, Luger Battle Only QOP Dispute For Party Leadership

TO LIFE - Howard Winokeiir and Alexis Stein are tke fooaders of To Life, an educational wganization that helps petle with bmavement and life enhancement. (APLaserphoto)

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The transition of the Senate from Republican to Democratic control begins this wed[ as legislators from each party gather to pick their leaders for the lOOth Congress that convenes on Jan. 6.

There is no suspense about the top jobs, making the party caucuses sdieduled for Thurmy little more than a cetebratiou tor Democrats, < who wUI have a 5545 Senate majority following six years of GOP domina-

Founders Of 'To Life' Say Focus Of Program Is Helping Each Other

ByTOMMlNEHART : Associated Press Writer

: CHARLOTTE,N.C.(AP)-People iieed to learn to help each other more m coping with death and other losses, hay the founders of an educational jorganization dedicated - and called ^ToLife.

* Life is a series of losses,* said Alexis Stein, executive director of To life, which sponsors programs and Icounseling on bereavement, suicide, reparation and divorce and other yrises. When a community is hit by tornado, people pull together because they are united in pain. But .when a loss hits an individual, that persmi is often forced to ieve

: If youre there for others, when jts your turn, therell be someone there for you, said Howard :Winokuer, who founded the non-it grassroots organization with .Stem in 1979.

: There are other organizations dealing with bereavement and loss, they say, but To Life is unique in that it also focuses on life enhancement.

To that end, it sponsors talks by people like Professor of Love Dr. Leo Buscaglia and Dr. Howard Halpem, author of a column for singles and the book How to Break an Addiction to a Person. It organizes workshops on enhancing childrens self-esteem and on breaking free of stress and depression.

But running throughout the activities of To Life is the ttieme that loss is both an inescapable part of life and an opportunity to grow. The small deaths of life include not only the loss of loved ones but also the losses of youth, material possessions, in-moving away.

who move away, pets, even belief in Santa Claus. >

In our society, we tend to try to avoid pain and to put on a hai face, said Ms. Stein, 42. Thats < nying our humanity.

Winokuer, 36, said the lack of conununication about loss can lead to all sorts of other problems, such as (ta abuse and suicide. Working with clergy, teachers, students, relatives, the terminally ill To Lifes four professional staffers hold about 150 workshops and seminars around the country each year to improve that communication.

The time to talk about death is not when youre dying, its when youre healthy, said Winokuer. That applies especially to children, whose eyes are shielaed when it comes to death, said Ms. Stein.

Healine the wound of loss first requires a full acknowledgement of the

changing the environment, such as painting the room of a family member who died. FinaUy, the grieving person reinvests in living in smau steps-going out, meeting new friends, even joining activities he or she used to enjoy with the family member.

To Life also sponsors programs on suicide, including teen suicide prevention and support groups for people left behind or otherwi^ affected by suicide.

tion, and a chance lor the Republicans to ponder the future and trytoforgetthetoSectionDay loases ofeightseats.

The only controversy involves a dispute between conservative and moderate Republicans over who should speak for the party on foreign affairs.

For the 13 new senators elected oh Nov. 4 - 11 Democrats and two Republicans - there will be orientation sessions on Wednesday to tutor them in the ways of the Senate.

Members of the House, which continues under Democratic control. wiR have their organizational meetings Dec. 8-10. >

Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., was assured of regaining the post of majority leader after Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, D-La., decided last week to end his challenge to Byrd.

Despite ti^eelings among some Senate Democrats that the party should have a younger, more telMenic leader, Byrd blunted the chalky by outmaneuvering the opposition and cashing many of the political chits he has accumulated over the years.

The trick bag of the majority fiiU of aU kinds of ttngs

sadness or anger it causes, said Ms Stein. Crying, exercise, talking and journal writing may provide an outlet for some of the pain.

Loss is a scar that must be cleaned or it will develop an infection, said Winokuer. If the grief isnt dealt with, its going to fester. ... After the scar heals, its still there, but tbere isnt any pain. Its there to let you know that what you lost was an important part of you.

The sujHwrt of friends is an important part of the healing, despite the tendency of many friends to tiy to ignore the death or make the grieving person forget it.

What do you say (to a grieving person?) Your greatest present is your presence, that you were there to touch or hug, said Winokuer.

The next step in grieving involves

usually know before anyone elM when a friend is thinking about suicide, and To Lifes prevention programs for students stress finding these clues and going for heto

*^re should be no secrets when it comes to suicide, said Winokuer. By seeking help for a depressed friend, you may lose a friend, but you may save a lue.

To Life was conceived in 1979 when Ms. Stein and Winokuer - both

that are hetotol in an election, Johnston saia in conceding that he was unable to topple Byrd.

Byrd, who has led Senate Democrats since 1977, is unopposed to be reflected leader on Thursday, which is also his 69th birthday. He had been majority leader until Republicans captured control of the chamber in the 1960 elections.

Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., who narrowly survived a tough reflection race, is set to continue s whip. Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, is

mal organization of Senate Democrats.

iusa.MidMs. Ms. Stein and Winokuer - both ^

e, talkie and trained in counseling and psychology Congressman Dies

r provide an - organi^ a conference on death ST. CHARLES, Bl. (AP) - Rep.

John Grotberg, R-Dl., a conservative who was hampered his first term in Saturday at age 61.

and ^eving to go along with a performance of The Shadowbox at the

University of South Carolina. The play is about three families and their lives.

Coast Guard Sinks Boat

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A Coast Guard law enforcement team grating from a Navy frigate sank a tolombian fishing boat carrying 10 tons of marijuana, Navy ana Coast

One crewman aboard the fishing vessel was injured in the Friday incident in international waters about 40 miles north of Colombia. Six others were being held by the Coast Guard ending arraignment in a U.S. court. Lt. Cmdr. Jim Simpson of the ]oast Guard in Miami identified the .injured man as Tarmenio Porte.

. Porte, 49, was hit in the arm and ^face when the USS McCloy fired .50-

* caliber rounds at the fishing vessel, said Navy Lt. Marilyn Rabie. He was in guanfed cimdition when a Navy

^ hehcopter flew him to Aruba, she ^ .said.

* The (toast Guard team was looking ^ fr drug smugglers Friday when the

50-foot vessel Rose Marie was spotted, ^ said. The crew on the fishing boat igncsred orders to stra, warning shots were fired, and the Rose Marie began evasive action. Rabie said.

The Rose Maries master then was ordered to clear his crew from the vessels i fii

the Step, She were fired, the boat stopped and the Coast Guard was told a member of the Colombian crew had been injured.

The Coast Guard crew placed Porte (Ml a Navy helicopter.

Rabie said the coast Guard managed to confiscate a few bales of marijuana before the boat sank.

Neither Rabie nor Simpson knew where the Colombians w(Md be arraigned O what charges they would face.

to Life was incorporated later that year. For three years, the founders worked part-time on To Life, then took it toll time in 1982 when office space was donated by Myers Park Baptist Church in Charlotte.

Along the way, it broadened its focus from support of the grieving to life enhancement. So far, the founders estimate more than 25,000 people have attended To Life seminars or conferences.

About half of tbe organizations $125.000 annual budget comes from the tees these people paid, although no one is turned away for lack of funds. The rest comes from individual and corporate contributors.

Eventually, Winokuer and Ms. Stein hope to set up To Life chapters around me country.

Its a labor of love, said Winokuer. People sometimes ask me if talking about death all the time is depressing, but it isnt. When you interact grief, all the facades are down, ana youre dealing with real people.... People need us, and were here.

Grotberg, who had been battling cancer for more than a decade, died of bronchial imeumoma and colon cancer, sai(i spokesman Terry DesCtoteaux.

Despite his illness, Grotberg won renomination in the March primary. But he decided to drop his re-election bid in May, and he will be succeeded by J. Dennis Hastert, a GOP state legislator who won the seat in tbe Nov. 4 election.

Grotberg, a former state legislator, decided to run for Con-

Cin 1964 when Republican Rep. CorcoEgn gave up his 140i District House seat to unsuccessfully challenge former Sen. (toarles H. Percy in the 1984 primary.

Grotberg won a five-way primary with less man 800 votes to spare. His four previous cancer-related operations became a campaign issue but he defeated his Democr^ opponent in November with 62 percent of the vote.

During his brief time in (tongress, Grotberg accumulated one of me Illinois delegations most conservative voting records.

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On the Republican side. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., who had been majority leader, is unopposed to continue as GOP leader, llie upcoming (tongress will be Doles first as minoritylrad-er. Sen. Alan K. Simpson. R-Wyo., isi

'lean I

toe only diijlite fcing the Republicans invinves an attempt by Sen. Jesse Helmi, R-N., to unseat Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind-ras the. top Republican (ri the Senate Foreign Relations Comnlittee.

Lugar has sirired as chairman of the panel for the past two years, but Sen. Claiboni'Peiri)-R.I., is in line to head the committee with Democrats taking control of the Senate.

Helms, a leader of conservative GOP forces in the Senate, said in a letter to Lugar that he was uncertain whether he would seek a fourth term in 1990. This may be my last shot at a leadership position on Foreign Relations, sometning I have greatty desired since I came to the Senate in January 1973, Helms said in the letter.

The more moderate Lugar replied that he would not voluntarily step aside and told Helms, Good

senators. The committee' action would not come until January,

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Geori^, Armed

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However, the issue may not be settled this week unless one of the men steps aside because the committees top (H)P member is set by a secret vote of the conunittees Republicans and then affirmed by all Republican

The other |)mocratic senators taking over citenmittoe chainnan-shipsmfiien^Senateare: ^ I Patrick Litehy of Vemmnt, Agrfeulture. ^^ (

-Bam Ntii of '

Services.

William Proxmire of Wisconsin, BanUng.

* Lawton Chiles of Florida,

OtuitfAl

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Ernest Rollings of South (torolina, Commerce, Science and Transportation.

-Jcihnston,Energv.

Quenton Burdick of North Dakota, Environment and Public Works.

Uoyd Bentsen of Texas, Finance.

-Pell, Foreign Relations.

John Glenn of Ohio, Governmental Affairs.

David Boren of Oklahoma, In-

Biden of Delaware, Judi

ciary.

Wendel

ell Ford of Kentucky, Rules.

Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, Small Business.

Cranston, Veterans Affairs.

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Another Loretta Looks For Fame

By BRUCE SHUTAN The Gastonia Gaiette

AP Member Exchange Feature

GASTONIA (AP) - Its like something out of Coal Miners Dau^ter, the movie that traces Loretta Lynns meteoric rise to stardom.

For years, another not-so-famous Loretta was anchored to her daddys knee listening to Country & Western classics on the turntable. At age 12, she bc^n singing some of those songs in her first band writing some of her own by the time she was 21.

These days, shes taken to the airwaves.

Her name is Loretta EUiot. As in the former Loretta Oakley not to be confused with Loretta Lynn,

UuHigh she welcomes comrarisons to ffker insists

her singing idol. A co-work _____

shell be the next great Loretta. As in Loretta II.

Armed with 1,000 Nashville press-ngs of Thank God for Dreams n original song she cut over the ummer at a Gastonia recording stu-io - Ms. Elliot recently began ped-lii% the record to local disc jockeys,

Xforairolay.

orked for Loretta Lynn about 20 ears ago. How could DJs have lossibly turned down a raw talent whos all smiles and dimples, and yet damant abmit doing her own public relations?

The question is, can the personal touch still work in the 1980s? Apparently so for Loretta II - a 8-year-old receptionist for a lastonia credit bureau. I got but-erflies in my stomach, said Ms. Elliot of the first time she heard her song played on one of the local radio tations. I got so weak in the knees, just about cried.

To hear Ms. Elliot tell the story of how she went about recording her song, its hard to believe the county ballad ever made it to vinyl.

One night, she was on the road with her brother Zane Oakley, driving to

meet a friend who was in the market for a home. Much to her surprise, brother Zene took a detour - to a recording studio, where he talked the engineers into helping translate his sisters talent onto not wax.

I just couldnt believe he did that, she said.

In Ai^t, Ms. Elliot recorded Thank God for Dreams, along with a cover of Temporally Yours, complete with stumo musicians and her own two-part harmony.

The result: A homespun recording that would sit well with C&W purists, according to the records engineers, who say its the kind of sound that brings to mind the smell of fatback and combread drifting from a kitchen window into someones backyard.

Its no hillbilly, wash pot type stuff, she said. Its not pop country. Its just country from the heart. Thats the way I was raised.

Hie sii^e was sent to a company in liashviUe that presses record for companies like RCA and Motown. It Ux^ five weeks for the final product to reach Ms. Elliot, who h since sold 100 copies to friends in the area.

But what about the hun^eds of

At least one part of the

j IS now

rata Florida

radio station, where a friend of hers

is the program director.

Ms. Elliot has been told she sounds like Emmylou Harris, a popular country songstress with whom she feels no particular connection.

Its Loretta Lynn shes most fond of; I admire her. She came up from nothing. To me, shes a superstar. Even now shes admired ana still so down to earth.

Althou^ both share the same first name and a penchant for doing their own public relations with DJs, she insists the comparisons are strictly musical.

Our lives are really nothing alike, she said. I had a good family life. But my daddy just loved her music.Alzheimers Symposium: CARING AND COPING

Tuesday. November 18.1986 Brody building auditorium East Carouna University School of Medicine

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RcprtMntative Ed Warren, Modtrator Honorary Chairman

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Mr. Glenn Kirkland.

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The Impact of the Olneaa and Ita Effect On The Family: Coping With Alaheimors

Dr. Harold May.

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Lagal laanea"

Mr. Vernon G. Snyder. Ill, Attorney

Spoiuond By

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No Admiuioa Fee

Rsherwoman, Minister, FIderly Woman Are Rewarded

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - An Onslow County fisherwoman, a Winston-Salem minister and an 89-year-old Mount Olive woman received $25,000 grants Saturday in recognition of common people who have done uncommon mings.

These people do not control or manage industries in our state. These sums

folks who care, state, said Smith Bagley, president of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, which sponsored the Nancy Susan

Reynolds Awards for grassroots

ty communii successful

These

.2:

I can control the ' they are willing ganize, Bagley said.

Lena Ritter of Onslow CounW, the Rev. Ronald Rice of Winston-&dem and Henrietta Williams (d Mount Olive received the awards in a ceremony in Raleigh Saturda y night. The recipients were awarded $5,000, and were given $20,000 to donate to the charitable organizations of their choice.

Ms. Ritter, 51, a I fisherwoman from the

ition

Coun-

opment would have polluted the sound and ruined oyster fishing for years, she said.

Weve learned not to trust the politicians, she said at a press conference. If you think thf^re going to represent you while you stay at home, youre crazy.

Rice, 74, a Baptist minister, founded the Downtown Church Center in Winston-Salem and is a former executive director of the Crisis Control Ministry. The ministry now handles more than 20,000 requests for help

needs of her community. Known for the fried apple pies she baked to raise mimey for f(m and clothes for others, she organized a senior citizens club in the 1960s as social programs began to help children more.

I didnt wait for help -1 didnt have time to wait, Ms. Williams said. I just did what little I could.

AU my work is not me - its God, she said. Ive been going on this work for 70Hxld years.... As soon as I have time. Im going to be a

Sugar Top Now

Whii

He Elephant

OUT IN THE COLD John Hammett smokes a cigarette on the Fayet-' teville Street Mall in downtown Raleigh, trying to keep warm from the unseasonably cold temperatures that have swept through the south in recent days. (AP Laserphoto)

NEWLAND, N.C. (AP) Sugar Top Resort looked like the ultimate condominium project and a developers dream. But three years after it opened, investors cant sell any of the units for half their selling price.

While some investors cant get the original $150,000 asking price, others are defaulting on their mortgages, losing thousands of dollars in equity just to get rid of what they thought would be a sound investment.

Real estate agents estimate 100 of the 320 units are for sale, including 50 of an 80-unit addition priced in the $90,000 range.

Weve unfortunately watched a good many of these things unfold, said Tom MiUer, legal counsel for the N.C. Real Estate Commission. It appears ... these people took a gamble in a risky real estate market and got trounced. Sugar Top opened in October 1983, distinguished by its location atop Little Sugar Mountain. But residents of Avery County living below the summit were less than impressed.

Nimetheless, 80 of the first 240 units sold before it opened. The General Assembly responded with a ridge law prdiibiting otter such structures, ttius making Sugar Top unique. A lot of people originally bought at early, preconstruction prices (starting at $69,900) and they expected they could rent them for enough to pay their fees, said homeowners association President Edmund Bud Averman.

That didnt happen, Averman said, because rentals were sluggish and expenses too high. The resorts property managers failed to remedy either situation, he said.

Others blame the developer, Don Tomlin and his U.S. Capital Corp. of Columbia, and its subsidiary. Resort Development Corp., formerly R^mt Investment Corp.

It was simply one of those deals where the salesmen stampeded people and let them believe what they wanted, said a local agent. They had a bunch of red-hot salespeople who didnt care what they told them. I think the intent was to sellem and get out.

Steven and Susan Keenberg, who own a condo at another of U.S. Capitals Avery County projects. Sugar Mountain Ski and Country Club, took that contention to court in August. The Keenbergs say Resort Investment, wlch sold them the unit, indicated they could expect to rent their unit up to 85 of the year, primarily during fall and winter.

U.S. Capital says it was prohibited by law from making forecasts of investment or rental]

StUl, were just goii^ to 1

dent of the resorts property management firm.

I think a lot of the people anticipated (rental) incomes greater than what was reasonable and they expected it faster than was reasonable, he said.

And Resort Development president Patrick Tomlin, Don Tomlins brother, said the firm has gone beyond its obligations at Sugar Top resawing its original, unworkable design and repairing extensive defects after it opened. The firm lost $6.5 mUlion to $7 million on it, he said.

We ended up giving people more than they bargained for, Patrick Tomlin said. He wouldnt conunent on the claims made in the lawsuit.

Sugar Top rentals are sluggish because of the resorts isolation, distance from ski slopes and lack of liquor licenses. Styles said.

Rice, his wife. Muriel, and a group of college students moved into a house in a poor, black nei^borhood in the 1960s, a move he cafied necessary if he and his students were to spread their message.

I think community the love of me just

it, Rice said.

Rice said his dream is that churches will get fetter ... and really seriously minister to the poor and any, left-out people. That is happening now to some extent... it just needs to be multiplied 100-fold,^ he

God and the love of people - kept i and most of the time, I ji

Williams, who was born in Pender County in 1897, has spent most of her 89 years tending to the

The recipients were chosen from almost 400 nomnations from more than 75 of North Carolinas 100 counties. Selection was made by the Reynolds foundations state advisory panel. The awards will be given annually to up to three North Carolina residents who have worked without recognitions and in ways that may be outside the mainstream of existing organizations.

The awards were established as part of the foundations 50th anniversary, and were named in honor of Nancy Reynolds, a founder of the foundation who died in 1985.

The foundation was established as a memorial to the youngest son of R.J. Refolds, the founder of the tobacco company. The foundation has made grants totalling more than $125 million to recipients in aU of North Carolinas counties.

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_ Incident Leads To ProtesttAt Citadel

The Dally Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C. Sunday. November 16.1986

By BRUCE SMITH ' Associated Press Writer

, CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Under gray, threatening skies, about | 200 pmple marched singing and chanting past the oak-covered Citactel campus Saturday to protest last month^s racial hazing that resulted in the resignation of a black cadet.

The marchers, most of them black, kndt for a brief silent prayer in front .of the mam gate of the state military j college, then chanted five cadets must go as they moved on to a rally in the shadow of the school s Johnson Hagood Stadium.

Meanwhile, pickets with blue and white signs reading Grimsley Must Go' and End Racial Hatred at The Citadel walked under the watchful aye of police in front of the schools ^ gates. Alumni House and stadium.

Small groups of alumni on campus for homecoming watched, but most

Neighbors Wonder Why Woman Left

^ HILLSBOROUGH (AP) -Neighbors of Mary Kathryn Ennis were impressed with her attitude and ^ way she cared for her family, but they are puzzled as to why she oisap-

ipeared on Nov. 4 and left her 6-year-old son behind.

4 Ive never seen a woman more* devoted to her son, said James W. Jones, who lives two doors away frmn the trailer where Ms. Ennis liv-edwithherson, Andrew.

^ Tlie Hillsborough womans car was .found one day after her disap-I pearance about a half-mile from the I trailer. AuttuHities have found no 1 signs of the woman.

I Her landlord since May, L.C.

I Burgess described the woman as a i caring mother and a good tenant who never caused any trouble.

^ She was never known to leave the Ichild, Burgess said in a telephone interview. *In all the time I saw her, |she was just a nice, sweet person

^ Burgess said 1m tluHight her disap-

She had come into my wifes shop |the day before she disappeared and fgave my wife the rent, Burgess isaid. **She made an appointment [^th my wife to get her hair fixed on ly. Nothing points to her leav-

T was delighted to have her as a

^tenant. She always paid her rent and *^didnt have any wild parties.

** With news of the cMppearance, le in the fearing foul

wife is scared to be home by iherself, and shes scared to ride by iherself. ^

The Orange County Sheriffs iPepmtment has an intensive in-4yestigation and search undr way but 60 far has turned up little.

I' Weve got nine or 10 officers out every day from about 7:30 to 5 look-:|ing for her, Sheriff Lindy A. nPendergrasssaid.

I The boy is the last person known to 4have seen Ms. Ennis before she ^disappeared. According to the ishentrs department, the child said Jifte woman was on the phone when he ^went to bed on Nov. 4. When he woke up the next morning, she was gone.

The womans employers at Lutravil Ck>. in Durham called that _ and asked the boy where her toother was, Pendergrass said. The boy then called his grandparents, who reported her missing.

' Her 1961 Chevrolet was discovered the next day beside Lawrence Road, a bridge over Interstate 85. Finding the car, however, was of little help.

' *^e dont even know what the car was doing where it was, Pendergrass said. *We dont know if she left it, if it broke down - or if i^thiii^ happened, and it was tow-

A State Bureau of Investigation agent spent 2^ days looking for evi-dence m the abandoned vehicle, Pen^rgrass said. Hes waiting for lab reports for possible clues. Meanwhile, the boy has been staying with ndparents.

Greenvilles first public library iwas established in 1904.

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visitors were across campus for a dress parade by Citadel ca<fets.

The march and rally was held to protest the schools handling of the tozing of black cadet Kevin Nesmith last month. Five white cadets dr^-ed in sheets and towels entered Nesmiths room in the middle of the night chanting curses and leaving a charred paper cross behind.

The five were sentenced to additional marching tours and coitf ined to campus for the remainder of the school year. But black leaders say to should have been expelled and have called for the resignation of college president Maj. Gen. James Grimsley Jr.

last week, saying he was mentally drained by continued harassment

incident.

Nesmiths mother Amelia and brother Larry marched in the front row along with local black ministers and lawmakers as well as Dr. William Gibson, the national chairman of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Another of Nesmittis brotiMrs, Alonzo Nesmith Jr., is the first black to sit on the schools governing board, the Board of Visitors.

We have contacted a lawyer and she will be handling all questions from now on, said Mrs. Nesmith after the 10-minute rally. However, I do believe it was a terrible act. A terrible, horrible incident.

Meanwhile, State Human Affairs

asked by (^v. Dick RUey to lo(^ into the incident. The comission will make recommendations to appropriate agencies but has no enforcement powers.

Gibson said black leaders plan to meet with the governor and members of the State Budget and Control Board.

We dont think Gen. Grimsley will step down on his own, he said. Were going to talk to the people who... pay Mr. Grimsleys salary.^ Gibson also said the NAACP will seek a U.S. Justice Department investigation into the hazing saying.

There was a break-in whether it was d(me by a student (m campus, in the ghetto or the confines of an ivory tower. It was an illegal activity.

The Rev. James Blake of the Morris Brown AME Church told the marchers, We do not intend to stop with iust one protest march ana said blacks would work to eliminate discrimination at what he called a bastion of segregation in South Carolina.

He said they want to see women admitted to the corps of cadets and end the practice of waving the Confederate flag and playing **Dixie after touchdowns at footba 1 games.

Grimsley, dressed in a navy blue uniform as he greeted homecoming guests, said he had no comment on the protest. He has condemned the hazing and has called for a school investigation into race relations on campus.

Ghmsley also got a vote of confidence Saturday from George James, the chairman of the Board of Visitors.

I have complete faith in his administrative and leadership abilities as president of the college and I specifically applaud his honesty in making know to the public all the facts of the case, James said.

The pickets marched peacefully as alumm headed to the stadium for the homecoming game with East Tennessee State.

The punishment meted out is certainly adequate, said Jeff Davis, a Summerton, S.C., resident who graduated with the class of 1951. If anyone has walked a (marching) tour at The Gtadel it is much more than the courts would have given out.

Dave Boyd of Greenville, who was tailgating outside the stadium from a silver van decorated with both a Confederate flag and a Citadel flag, said the hazing incident was handlM properly.

The 1962 Citadel graduate said playing Dixie is a school tradition. It s not a racist song. Its a fight song. It doesnt have anything to do with being black and white or anything else,^he said.

PROTEST AT THE CITADELA protester, carrying the stadium to watch a football game Saturday. Pro-

a Sira calling for the dismissal of five cadets who were testers marched passed the campus, then set up pickets

involved in the hazing of a black cadet, is passed by at the gates to the school and at the stadium. (AP Laser-

members of The Citadel Cwps of Cadets as they march to idioto)

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LOADING UPCarl White of McNrganton loaded wood Friday in preparatim few the winter-like weather that was expected for the weekend. White said he was ready

for it and had 12 cords of wood to prove it. (AP Laser-photo)

Billings Proposes Merit Selections For Judges

RALEIGH (AP) - Outgoing state Su^me Court Chief Justice Rhoda Biili^ has urged state legislators to consider merit selection rather than partisan election of judges, saying it IS a better way to ensure a qualified

To the extent that we have succeeded in having a good, stable, well-Qualified judiciary, it has not been necause we elected them, Mrs. Billings said Friday. It has been because our system, while constitutionally provimng for elections, has in fact generally been a system of appointment.

Many of the states Supreme Court justices have been appointed by governors to fill vacancies. Often, they retained their seats in uncontested elections.

But Mrs. Billings, a Republican who was defeated by Democrat James Exum earlier this month, said that as the number of Republican candidates increases, the elective system may prove less satisfactory.

Simply because the system has worked in the past doesnt mean that it is going to continue to work in the same way in the future, Mrs. Billings told the legislatures Courts Commission.

The commission is considering alternatives to partisan ludicial elections, such as merit selection in which judicial candidates would be nominated to the governor by a partisan committee - and non-artisan elections. The commission took no action and agreed to discuss the issue at its next meeting.

Mrs. Billings, who was appointed interim chief justice by Clov. Jim Martin to replace retired C^ief Justice Joseph Branch, said she did not think non-partisan elections would be an improvement. She said that the public knows little about judicial races and often the best way

for candidates to spread their message is at a partisan political gathering.

Obviously when I wanted a crowd I couldnt say, Im coming to town, and have everybody jumping up for me because they werent that interested yet, she said. They never did get that interested.

But if I did go to a political event where the people were coming to see some other candidates, then I could have an audience to whom I could speak and before whom I could plead my case.... If I hadnt had that, then a lot fewer people would have known me at the end of the campaign.

Mrs. Billings said in an interview that she supported merit selection because people making the selections would know more about the candidates qualifications than the z. She told legislators that the drawback to merit selection is the question of how to select a non-partisan committee that is committed only to reconunending people on the basis of their ability andqualification for the job.

For nearly a decade, legislators have debated the issue of merit selection, but the issue was defeated in ttie General Assembly in 1975,1977 and 1979.

Ceasar Cone Dead At 78

GREENSBORO (AP) - Ceasar Cone II, the last surviving son of the founder of Cone Mills urp., Friday at Wesley Lou ihehadi for two weeks. He was 78.

Cone was bom in New York City on Jan. 30, 1908, the youngest son of Ceasar Cone Sr., who, with his brother Moses, founded Cone Mills. The mill became one of Greensboros

establish community services and programs.

C^sar Cones career at the family-owned mill began in the summers of 1926 and 1930 \men he worked as a trainee in the Proximity Plant. Cone graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1928 and completed work for a master of business administration degree from Harvard Graduate School of Business in 1930. He then joined Cone Mills in the credit department of the New York Office.

Cone served as sales representative in the Pennsylvania, New York and West Virgima torritories

and later in the Ohio, Indiana and , I markets. Following a brief in San Francisco as Pacific

- : representative, he transferred

to the Greensboro executive office in 1938.

A year later. Cone was elected to the board of directors. He became treasurer in 1946 and was named president in 1956 at the death of his older brother, Herman Cone Sr.

He became chairman of the board in 1965 and served until his retirement in 1973. After his retirement, he continued to serve on the board of directors and executive committee, but he took no part in management of the corporation. Cone retii^ from the board in 1980.

The Greenville Police Department sponsors and coordinates Oimmuni-ty Watch programs within the city. For information on establishing a Community Watch group, call the

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.C. Educto^s Poftdel Teacher Shortage Woes

GREENSBORO (AP) - WhUe matay educators in North Carolina favor strengthening teacher education programs as called for in a task force report, they say they dont want to limit access at a time when the

Some of the educators were rar-ticularly concerned about the effect of proposed changes on the states historically black colleges, where fewer students overall pass the National Teacher Examination than at other schools.

Raising entrance scores on the test and requiring that a certain percentage at each school pass it could reduce the number of minority teachers, according to several educators.

Anything that could reduce the number of minority teachers should be of concern to everyone, said Albert Walker, dean of the school of education at predominantly black North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro.

But Walker predicted that black schools would survive the tough new standards. Tougher high school

in 1988 should improve the educational background of students, he said.

Some of those educators interviewed noted they had not yet read the new report, but based their com-

think it addresses some the concerns all of us have about teacher

ition said Barbara Bair, in-itor of teacher education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The reports most sweeping changes would raise the minimum scores on sections of the National Teacher Examination that sophomores take to enter teacher educa-The minimum score Climb from the 6th percentile to the 35th percentile by 1990. The tests measure general knowledge and communication skills.

In their senior year, students take test sections in professional knowledge and in their areas of specialty. They must attain the 17th percentile on me first test to pass, 'nie report does not recommend changing that

score, but says each school havea passing rate of 70 percent.

In 19844)5,28 percent to 30 percent of sophomores statewide who took the general knowledge and communication skills tests for the first time fell below the 35th percentile, according to the state Department of Public Instruction. Of those, 76 percent to 78 percent were black.

The 35th percentile is a very high mark, said Norma Tumage of Rocky Mount, chairman of the state Board of Educations personnel

teachers, Ms. Tumage said. Wc could set scores so high that no one could get into the programs.

Walker said he opposes raising passing scores without any concrete evidence that there is a direct correlation between raising scores and the quality of teachers in the future.

Mmewhere, we are going to have to realize that 25 percent to 35 percent of our adult pcgMilatiim is functionally illiterate, and their children bring deficiencies to the educational environment, Walker said. We must have flmcibility in dealing with stu-

rior school districts.

The task force also proposes a 70 percent passing rate for a schools students who take the National Teacher Examination in their senior year. Schools with lower passing rates would have to show why their teacher programs should be kept.

Such a move might affect the program at A&T, where last year, w.8 percent of 65 students taking the professional knowledge test failed, down from 62.5 percent I

1 not yet read the committee. That group also is con based their com- sidering raising score reuuirements.

But John Doman, head of the Public School Foram of North Carolina, a group trying to recruit more and better teachers, believes that rate could increase if sophomores need higher test scores to get

heard before the report had been be there in the beginning, but with

If standards on the test are moved up, I think theres a much higher

But from what I have heard, I

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Thqtcher Says Britain Opposes Weapons Deal

negotiating with ter

By SU8ANNEM. SCHAFER ^MiMiatedl^

iswy^INBTON (AP) - British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, staunchly refusing to criticize Presi-^t Reagans secret arms dealings jwith Iran, said Saturday that she continues to believe in the presidents t!lntigrity.

But at a news conference following Iwr talks with Reagan, Mrs. That* icher also made clear that her government rejects the idea of deliver-^ing lethal weapons to Iran.

, Ihe British prime minister, returning to Washington for the news brief-Jng after a morning session with her long-time friend at the Camp David, rlld, presidential retreat, refused to comment directly on whether Reagan's military shipments to Iran had hurt Americas image and th^

She said she and Reagan had discussed his speech last week that disclosed the 18 months of secret

said, I have nothing to add to what the president said in his very clear statement, nothing at all. I believe implicitly in the presidents total int^ty on that subject.

Mrs. Thatcher emphasized, however, that her government wants to see an end to the Iran-Iraq war and remains neutral in the conflict.

We pursue the policy of not delivering lethal weapons to either side, ^ said.

Mrs. Thatcher said her talks with Reagan were very, very valuable, and that she had expressied her gratitude to him for taUng swift and decisive action against Syria.

On Friday, Reagan announced new economic and di^omatic sanctions against Syria to express outrage over allied Syrian involvement in international terrorism.

The sanctions, similar to those imposed by Britain, were timed to coin-eide with Mrs. Thatchers arrival on F^day. Her government had sought support from allied nations after it broxe relations with Syria last month when a British court implicated Syria in the attempted bombing of an Israeli airliner.

The prime minister, who was to return to Britain later Saturday, said in a statement that she and the president had talked at length about arms control issues.

She said they agreed that priority should be given to reaching agreement on reducing intermediate range as wml as restraints on

short-range missiles, such as those held by the Soviet Union.

Mrs. Thatcher also reaffirmed her support for Reagans proposed SO percent cut in U.S. and Soviet strat^c forces over five years and chemical weapons ban.

We also agreed on the need to press ahead with the SDI (strategy Defense Initiative) research "program which is permitted by the ABM (anti-ballistic missile) treaty, the prime minister said.

Prior to leaving England, Mrs. Thatcher had expressed concern about Reagans discussion at the

lAccused Judge Takes Life

By KATHERINE RIZZO ^ Associated Press Writer - LASING, Mich. (AP) A judge who was arrested Friday on of accepting $20,000 in himself at ms home following his arraignment, according to a county tprasecutor.

i Court of Appeals Judge S. Jerome iBronson died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, said Oakland County ^Prosecutor L. Brooks Patterson.

' The body of Bronson, 55, was found bam behind his house in about 4:45 p.m. An autopsy Isas scheduled for Saturday.

' Patterson said the prosecutors office would investigate the circumstances of the death, but added, R seems pretty clear what happened.

Bronson had been arraigned in secret earlier in the day before In

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ed there was no probable cause to believe Bronson Tied during Lazaros im perjury trial in Oakland County Circuit Court. One of the men who sought the citizens warrant was foreman of the jury that tried Lazaros.

Lazaros was acquitted of charges of perjuring himself in telling a one-man grand jury that he had paid

Bronson a bribe. But Lazaros was convicted in U.S. District Court in 1971 of similar charges involving bribes to former officials of the city of Detroit and U.S. Internal Revenue Service agents.

Bronson, a Detroit native, earned a law degree from Wayne State University. He and his wife of 33 years, Claire, had two sons.

Soviet leader Mikhail uorbaciiev on eliminating all ballistic missiles. She had argued the missiles were needed in lifi^t of the Warsaw Pacts advantage in conventional arms.

But Mrs. Thatcher shied away from discussing the issue with repo^rs Saturday, stressing instead the iniportance of nuclear weapons reductions in the near future.

Since the Iceland summit. Western European governments have expressed concern that elimination of medium range missiles in Europe as advocated by Reagan - would leave the allies vulnerable to the Soviets superior conventional forces.

Mrs. Thatcher said she and Reagan agreed that any reductions in nuclear weapons would increase

the importance.of reducing disp^ties in conventional forces.

Britain has its own independent nuclear striking force and a U.S. official said Rea^n indicated his support for llSrs. Thatcher program of modernizing the force, including a British plan to increase its force of Trident missile submarines.

The prime minister said she had discussed with Reagan a message she received this week from Gorbachev. But she said there was nothing fresh in the missive.

Whatever words Mrs. Thatcher had for Reagan about bran, they were for his ears only. Their sole dt Sion of the topic came during the leaders private session and it mdnt come up again when aides joined them, a senior U.S. official said.

All they told their assistants immediately afterward was that there was nothing more to add to what

Reag^ said about the affair in a televised speech last week and that they both shared the policy of not paying ransom, said the official, briefing reporters on the visit on condition of anqmmity.

As Mrs. Thatcher left Britain on Friday, there was evidence of her governments displeasure over Reagans attempt to influence officials in Iran by giving them military equipment.

Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe, while refusing to criticize Reagan directly, said the British government holds to its policy of discus- refusing to negotiate with terrorists, ng the Mrs. Thatchers visit upholds a

(didnt tradition of hi^-leve| U.S.-British

talks at the presidential retreat that began when Winston Churchill called on Franklin Roosevelt there in 1943. when Camp David was called Shangri-La..

THOMAS HERNDON

Wishes To Express His Sincere Appreciation For Those Who Supported His Efforts in The Recent Eiection.

rown, sitting as a magistrate, on one count of bribery and one count of conspiracy to bribe. He was released on his own recognizance.

According to court records, the judge is accused of corruptly ac-ceping $20,000 under an agreement ana understanding that his vote, opi-tob or judgment would be given in iyor> of a party on a cause pending Bforehim.^

JThe document did nt say who Stogediy bribed the judge.

Asstotant Attorney General Steinborn said the investiga-hd concluded and no further arrests were contemplated. He refused miy <Aber f4nforiiiBtion, wa^l^ed that Bpi-.

conversation about p.m. with Michigan Suprmne Chief Justice G. Mennen Bronson hadoffered..! not kipate in any court functions after this was settled, said ^Court spokesman 'ITiomas

Hugh Clarke, Bronsons lawyer, lid that the judge had planned to d innocent at a preliminary examination Nov. 21. The charges car-red a maximum penalty of ^,000 in tines and 10 years imprisonment.

Patterson said he had known Bronson since working for him as an assistant prosecutor in 1968.

There wasnt a person who didnt get along with him, Patterson said. ^Im just absolutely stunned that his whole career has ended in such a terrible tragedy.

Bronson was a former prosecutor and was an appellate judge since 1969. He was re-elected to a six-year term on Nov. 4. Appeals court judges earn $78,149 a year.

In December 1971, a Pontiac district judge refused to authorize a citizens warrant one not authorized by a prosecutor that charged Bronson with penury.

Three Oakiana County men had sought the warrant, claiming Bron-S(Hi lied when he testified he never had seen or spoken with the late Peter Lazaros, who claimed, to have paid bribes to Bronson.

Judge Robert E. Cunnii^m rul-

il Wreck

CHICAGO (AP) - A fuUy loaded iber truck careened across four ^ of expressway traffic Satur-ly, strilting three cars and a tour .js before bursting into flames in a crash that left two people dead and four injured, pidice said.

The driver of the truck and a pas-Knger in an auto were Ixinied beyond recognition in the 8 a.m. cr^, said State Police Sgt. Dan Wicklund.

The truck driver, who was not identified, may have suffered a heart attack, Wicklund said. The wreckage of he truck also was being investigated malfunctions tliat could na

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CHICAGO (AP) - A priest formerly held captive in Lebanon said ^turday he will meet with at least one other freed hostage and a Church of England official in London to work out ways of winning the release of other American hostages.

The Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco, a Roman Catholic priest who was freed July 26 after nearly 19 months as a hostage, said he would meet Monday with Church of England envoy Terry Waite and the Rev. Benjamin Weir, a Presbyterian minister, to explore ways of freeing six Americans still believed to be hostages in Lebanon.

A third freed American, David Jacobsen, also was invited to attend the meeting arranged by Waite, said Jenco, who planned to fly to London late Saturday. But he said Jacobsen had other commitments and might not attend.

Jacobsen could not be reached Saturday morning, but Eric Jacobsen said Friday afternoon that his father would probably arrive in London early Monday.

David Jacobsen, who was scheduled to appear with his sons Sunday at an Orange County religious service, told reporters on Friday: Im meeting with Terry Waite and were going to continue our humanitarian efforts.

Eric Jacobsen noted that he expected that details of his fathers plans would not be released in order to expeditehis travel.

The Church of England said American representatives of the Presbyterian, Episcopalian and Roman Catholic churches will also be present, and that on Monday they plan a news conference with the ArchnLshop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Robert Runcie.

The purpose of the meeting is to

provide an opportunity for a debriefing together and for Uie churches to discuss further steps in the continuation of their humanitarian efforts to seek the release of hostages still held in Lebanon, the church said.

Waite, 47, a lay envoy for Runcie, has been active for more than a year in trying to negotiate freedom for hostages.

Weir, who had worked in Lebanon since 1953, was the first of the three to be released, on Sept. 14,1985. Waite later said he had acted as a secret negotiator to win Weirs freedom following an appeal from the U.S. Presbyterian leadership to Runcie.

Waite also helped negotiate freedom for Britons imprisoned in Iran and Libya earlier in the 1980s.

His public mission started after American hostages were permitted to send a letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury in November 1985, appealing for Runcies intercession to help free them. Waite made three trips to Lebanon in late 1985 without success, though he said he met some of the people holding the captives.

Jenco was freed July 26. Waite, who was in nearby Jordan at the time, went to Syria to meet Jenco and escorted him to Europe.

On Oct. 31 Waite unexpectedly turned up in Beirut and when Jacobsen, former administrator of the American University Hospital in Beirut, was freed Nov. 2, Waite flew out with him to Europe.

Jenco, from Joliet, said he hoped those attending the session would discuss wavs to deflect public attention away from reports that an U.S.-Iranian arms deal led to the release of himself, Weir and Jacobsen.

Its been thrown out of focus and were trying to get the focus back on a humanitarian appeal, Jenco said Saturday in a telephone interview.Mi)

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Reagan Move To Free Americans

SIGNS OF THE SEASON One of New Yorks special Christmas features, the Rockefeller Center Christmas tree, stands in place above the statue of Prometheus and the ice skating rink. The Norway spruce, measuring 68 feet tall, was put in its place of honor Friday after being carried from its original home in Nanuet, N.Y. More than 15,000 bulbs will decorate the tree, which is scheduled to be turned Dec. 1. (AP Laserphoto)

Jenco Will Help Coordinate Plan To Free Captives

By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The sister of one of five Americans being held in Lebanon said Saturday she supports President Reagans efforts for release of the hostages and is encouraged by a message from a Moslem group holding her brother

Peggy Say said Reagans moves to seek improved relations with Iran could give some meaning to the 20-month captivity of her brother, journalist Terry Anderson, and to ^t of other American hostages if it leads to a chance for peace.

If all the pain we have gone through is ever to mean anything, its got to be because it leads to a movement for peace in the Middle East, said Mrs. Say in a telephone interview from her home in Batavia, N.Y. I always hated to think that this would end one day and nothing would be resolved.

She said that while many people may argue with Reagans methods, induing arms shipments to Ii^an, we have to support the ultimate goal of reconcilation.

My hope is that people will rethink their outrage and shock over the dealings with Iran and look at the loi^er-term goal, she said, noting that she had been openly critical of the administration in the past.

We asked the president to do what needed to be done to bring the hostages home. We didnt write out a game plan for him to follow, she said. Therefore, I dont think we should be cntical of the method he chose.

Mrs. Say said a statement issued Saturday by the Islamic Jihad, a group of

Reagan Vows Veto Option Will Be Used

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan on Saturday told the Demo-crat-controUed Congress he faces in his final White House years that he will veto measures that stray from his administrations financial and

cannot retreat from its basic com-mitments, and where I see backsliding, I will not hesitate to use

kly rati

president said, I am looking forward to working with the lOOth Congress. Tc^ether there is much we can accomplish.

Let me make it clear that America

Bus Crash Kills One

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - A car crashed heatikn into a school bus loaded with high school football team boosters and band members early Saturday, kU|hn| the man driving the car and hospitalizing one student.

A lot of the students were shaken

aside from the one who was hospitalized in stable condition with head injuries, they suffered only stiffness and bruises.

All 28 students, four chaperons and the driver of the Ruthenord High School bus were taken to Tallahassee Memorial Hospital. They were returning to Panama City after their football team lost 38-13 to Leon County High School

The car apparently crossed the center line and drove mto the path of the bus on rural, tree-lined Route 20 some eight miles west of Tallahassee, Simpson said. An autopsy would determine if the driver had been drinking, authorities said.

Sheriffs Deputy Robert Smith happened on the accident scene moments after the collision.

It was frantic in the beginning, Simpson said. He got peo^e off the bus. The first people went to the driver of the car who was alive at that time.

America strong and secure and moving forward.

In the Nov. 4 election, the Democrats strengthened their hold on the House and gained a 5545 majority in the Senate, controlling that cnamber for the first time since Reagan took office in 1981.

Reagan will no longer have a Republican majority in the Senate to count on to renew aid to rebels against the leftist government in Nicaragua and to endorse his views on budget and taxation. The president listed support for these programs and drug legislation as examples of past cooperation between the White Houseand Congress.

My hope, he said; is that in the 100th Congress we will strengthen the consensus we have achieved on these issues of pro-growth tax cuts, spending reductions and protecting our national security in Central America.

Reagan said the tax bill he signed last month would give the United States the industrial worlds most modem tax code and will make America more productive, more competitive abroad, and more prosperous at home.

Having come so far, we cannot let ourselves slide back into the past, he said. We must strengthen the consensus that tax hikes on the American people are simply out of the question. It is Congresss respon-sibUity to cut the federal budget -and leave the family budget alone. Some members d Congress have said that raising taxes might be a last-ditch necessity if other methods fail to cut the massive federal deficit.

Reagan also made a plea for solidarity tehind his Nicaraguan policy, including financial aid to the retels. I believe we are begmning to see the re-creation of the fundamental bipartisan consensus on natonal security issues that guided this nation through much of the post-war era, he said. Nothing could be more important than this: When it comes to Americas national security, politics must stqp at the waters edge.

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Shiite Moslem extremists beUved to be loyal to Iran, was' encouraging because it contained less angry rhetoric than previous messages from thi group, which is hcili^ her brother. ^

The statement said the release two weeks ago of David Jacobsen was thi result of some moves that could lead to a solution of the hostage issue and called controversy over the release a stage-managed play. ' ^

It certainly indicated they are not disple^ with what had been done to gain David Jacobsens release, she said. .

The group that released Jacobsen still holds both Anderson, Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, and Thomas Sullivan, agriculture dean at Beiruts American University. Three other Americans - James Cicippio of the American University, writer Edward Austin Tracy snd private school manager Frank Herbert Reed - are believed held by another group or groups. ^

Mrs. Say said she was very encouraged by a photograph of her brother that accompanied the latest message and was shown on television. He does not look haggard or drawn in any way. He didnt look to be under any kind of duress, she said.

Mrs. Say said she would probably never again be as devastated as when Jacobsens release was announced and it appeared all the hostages might be released.

Now, I feel a kind of a calm assurance that given time and cooperation, it ^ will be resolved in the reasonably near future, she said.

She said people in the Middle East have suffered for years and she has come to understand the reasons behind the kidnappings.

Each time one is released, we get to know the captors a little bit better,* said Mrs. Say, who has traveled widely to seek release of her brother. I feie^ that I know an awful lot about them now, and while I can never, ever condone what they have done, I can appreciate the gestures of compassion they have shown to me and to the hostages.

She said the Islamic Jihad sent a message of condolence to her through a released hostage, the Rev. Lawrence Jenko, after the death of her father and brother. She noted that the group has held small birthday celebrations for thp hostages and arranged for Anderson to see a television broadcast of a videotape she sent to Beirut showing his child.

Mrs. Say said her greatest fear about press coverage of the hostage matter

is what impact it might have on her brothers captors.

They become very disturbed when it is made to appear they might have been manipulated, she said.

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For information leading to the safe return of our lost pet, a six month old black cat. He has a white triangle under the chin and was wearing a white flea collar with red reflector bells. Answers to the name Barney and is tame but at a very scared age. He probably will not come to a stranger, but will cry outside of lighted windows and doors at night and early morning. A saucer of milk may tempt him to stay nearby. He was lost out of a car opposite Pitt Community College on November 5 and was last seen in Robinson Heights, Winterville on November 8. If you can help, please call:

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Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 16,1986 A-15Nuke Disarmament Marchers Reach D.C.

By JILL LAWRENCE Afsociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Hundreds ^ ballooo^rrying marchers on the final leg of a cross-country trek for nuclear disarmament rained Saturday at a park near the White House, where well-wishers serenaded them with *'T1ii8 Land is Your Land.

We made it! marcher Timothy Ttupo of Us Angeles shouted ex-uberantiy in Lafayette Park, across the street from the White House. *Th^ said it couldnt be done. We did it. And just as they say we cant have a world without nuclear I weapons, we will!

Woman Waits far A Heart

I'MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A 28-! year-old homemaker who is the fourth woman to receive an artificial heart was placed on a waiting list Saturday for a human heart transplant, her cardiologist said.

Nicole Christoffersen, of Minot, N.D.. remained in critical but stable condition at Abbott Northwestern Hospital and the mini-Jarvik 7 mechanical pump she received is functioning well, her doc-

kte. Christoffersen has been sit-in a chair and occasionally standing in her room. She is eating a normal diet, including quiche for dinner last night, said Dr. Marc Itzker, spokesman for the Min-olis Heart Institute, said it would be difficult to ct how long it may take to ob-t a donor heart for Mrs. Christorf-

The last stop on the arduous Great Peace March for Global Nuclear Disarmament was the Lincoln Memorial, where speeches, music and a candlelight vigil were on the program.

Trujillo and his fellow marchers crossed the Maryland border into the capital on Friday, capping a walk

and cities, down interstates and main streets, preaching the gospel of disarmament to alTwho would usten.

Festivities marking the end of the 3,700-mile march bemn early Satur-and so

day with music and speeches in a midtown Washington park named after Malcolm X. The second stop

was Lafayette Park, where crowds of local supporters and some bused in froih as far away as Iowa were waiting to welcome them.

Blessed are the Peacemarchers read one huge sign in gothic lettering. < Bobbing pastel balloons imprinted wim the words World Peace announced the approach of the marchers, who flowed into the park at noon as the sky lightened and the sun broke throu^ for the first time that day.

Jerry Rubin, a marcher from Santa Monica, Calif., (no relation to the 1960s protester of the same name), unrolled a Disarmament Declaration of Interdependence claiming as inalienable rights life, liberty and

t Her husband. Dean, and her

larents, brother and sister were with ! ler Saturday.

Mrs. Christoffersen - who has two diildren, Bryce, 4, and Kyle, 2 - colapsed last Saturday and was liagnosed with acute myocarditis, an : nflammation of heart tissue, Prit-: kersaid.

4 Her operation came nearly a

|ionth after the death at Abbott Northwestern of Mary Lund, who 4vas the first woman to receive an ar-ISificial heart and who later received p human heart.

Ij! Like Mrs. Lund and two other l^omen, Mrs. Christoffersen received Jarvik 70 artificial heart, a

lature version of the Jarvik 7

I in male patients. One of the two 4her wpen, who was not identified, ied <kl.9to Ptitaburgh, and Ber-Chayrez (Bed Oct. 11 in

u<;iuA,Ariz.

In all four cases, the heart has been sed until a human heart is available.

BRIDGE COLLAPSES A truck in which three people were riding is shown at the bottom of a gorge where it fell Friday when the bridge 150 above collapsed. The trucks driver was killed and his two passengers were injured. A crane preceded the truck over the 8-ton-limit bridge 35 miles southeast of Buffalo. The crane driver was lightly injured trying to rescue the others. A bridge for the New Yoik State Thruway is at right. (AP Laserphoto)

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the pursuit of happiness in a nuclear-free world.

Its not necessary to walk across our country to show our commitment ... but its very important that every one of us at least do a little bit more,'^ Rubin said, exhorting his audience to work for a nuclear freeze by 1990 and global nuclear disarmament by the year 2000.

Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, who had

trategic

hifwlin0

sts and

reducing funds for the Stra Defense Initiative, passing a bit

ban on nuclear weapons tests__

halting money for what he called the Guca fueri^ - the Contras fighting the Nicaraguan government.

Other spiers included Rep. Ed Idarkey, D-Mass.; Eleanor Smeal, president of the National Organization for Women; pediatrician Ben-j^in,Spock; and astronomer Carl ^ Sagan. Folk singer Pete Seeger and others provided entertainment.

speaking on disarmament in schools, diurches, living rooms and restaurants. Two peo^e died, one baby was bom and su couples got married along the way.

Carl Samuelson, a self-omployed handyman from Santa Maria, Calif., said ne decided to go because I just wanted to nmke a little larger contribution than sending money to the right organizations and voting ev^ four years. That just didnt seem like

to the unratified SALT II treaty,

No Calls Please

HELENA, Mont. (AP) - Tde-phone customers in western Montana could not make or receive longdistance calls Saturday, apparent because of a malfunction at a microwave relay station, a Mountain Bell spokesman said.

The outage affected at least 160,000 customers in Helena, Great Falls, Butte, Missoula and most other communities in the western half of the state, said Russ Cravens, A Mountain Bell spokesman.

The Great Peace March left Los ^eles last March 1 with 1,200 par-ticij^ts. It foundered 10 days later in the desert near Barstow, Calif

But by the end of the month, a core of 510 people had reorgani^ the march, begun fund-raising and resumed the walk. As of Saturday, they had spent $825,000, according to a publicist,

^ Peace City population at the end of the march was 1,000, including 400 coast-t(H:oasters who star^ in Los Angeles. The particii came from 46 states and 13 4 and ranged in age from 1 to 79.

They camped at fairgrounds, school grounds, churchyards, farms and dty parks along a 15-state route.

He said hell pick up his life where he left off, but Ill oe much more aware of a new patriotism Ive developed. More willing to stand up for what I think is rit^

Some who marched found their tolerance stretched by their compatriots. I didnt think before the march that Id be friends with an anarchist or in a conversation with someone who has more ornaments through their nose and ears than I could possibly count, said Stephanie Wald, a naturalist from Ames, Iowa.

Many marchers said they would not be going back to their old lives -at least for now. I was a social worker, said Lee Sims, 62, of Los ^eles. Im not going back. Im going to work for peace.

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A*16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 16.1986iCfipd Leader Says He Has Rebel Leader's Suppait

By RICHARD EVERETT ll Associated Press Writer

LOME, Togo (AP) - Chads president, Hissene Habre, said Saturday a Libyan-backed rebel leader has turned his back on Libya and aligned himself I with Chads government.

; Habre also said Libyan and Chadian forces were fighting in rebel-controlled r northern Chad.

He spoke at the close of the 13th annual Franco-African summit attended by delegates from France and 38 African nations, including many former French colonies.

Most of his speech dealt with Goukouni Oueddei, the tead of the Transitional * Government of National Union that has been fighting Habres French-backed government for four years.

Reports published last month quoted Goukouni as saying he considered

himself under house arrest in Libya and he was willing to drop any conditions for meeting with Habre.

**The troops of Goukouni areptriots and believe they should no longer play the Libyan game, Habre said Saturday.

French President Francois Mitterrand, who attended the three-day summit, said Habre had been successful in building a base of national reconciliation between Chads government and numerous rebel factions.

Mitterrand apd French Premier Jacques Chirac met with Habre on Friday.

France is ready to support, even further, the efforts of President Habre who is beginning to see his work recompensed, Mitterrand said. But he also ) said that France would not intervene in northern Chad. i

In 1983, 3,000 French troops intervened in Chads civil war to help Habre repulse a Libyan-backed southward invasion led by Goukounis rebels.

Tlie French soldiers withdrew a year later after Libya also agreed to withdraw its forces, but France claimed Libya did not resp^t the accord.

In February, following a Libyan attack on Chads capital of NDjamena,

France deployed 700 soldiers in the capital and in Moussoro, 155 miles to the north. - *

Habre said that during the past four days, Chadian and Libyan forces have been fighting near the northern town of Fada. He said a Libyan plane was shot down and seven tanks were destroyed.

He was asked if Chads army was involved and replied, I prefer not to answer the question.

Habre said the current round of fighting started Oct. 9 when Chadian forces ambushed a Libyan patrol in the northern village of Gourma, killing thre Libyans.

The Libyans then attacked the village, leaving not a single survivor, Habre said, but he did not elaborate on casualties.

Chads civil war was a major topic at the summit, but the participants also discussed the situation in Smith ^rica, terrorism and cooperation between the various countries, a final communique said.

Fighting Intensifies Near Pakistan Border; Captured Officers Killed

By BARRYRENFREW Associated Press Writer

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -Thousands of Soviet and Afghan troops advanced on Islamic guerrilla bases close to the Pakistan border Saturday as jets and artillery blasted the insurgents positions.

One guerrilla group said meanwhile that it killed 10 captured Afghan army officers by firing squad after trial by a guerrilla court, and a senior U.N. omcial was quoted as saying that time is running out on peace talks.

Afghan guerrilla officials based in Pakistan said several large bases in Ningrahar province just across the border were coming under heavy air and artillery bombardment as

Afghan and Soviet troops attacked on the ground.

They acknowleged suffering losses, but gave no figures.

The Afghan Information Center, which monitors events inside Afghanistan from Peshawar, Pakistan, also reported major Soviet troop movements. Center officials said Saturday the attack appeared aimed at closing the border to guerrilla supply convoys from Pakistan.

The guerrillas are fighting to oust Afghanistans communist government, which is supported by an estimated 115,000 Soviet troops. The government rarely admits Western journalists and reports from inside Afghanistan as a rule cannot be checked independently.

Dead and wounded guerrillas from the fighting were being brought to Peshawar, about 50 miles from the

Afghan border, but no casual^ fig- Afghanistan indicated several bat-

ures were available, center officials tauons of Soviet troops moved out of

said.

The artillery bombardment was heard ovemi^t in Peshawar, said center director Sayed Majrooh. The situation appears to be very serious, he said.

Guerrilla officials said their forces could not hit back effectively against the long-range artillery or the Soviet and Afghan air force Mi^t fighters and Su-21 jet bombers. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity for security reasons.

Officials of the Yunis Khalis organization, one of the seven main

Kabul, the Afghan capital, about 10 days ago and now were involved in the Ningrahar fighting. He said an unusually large number of Soviet ired to be involved.

The attack apparently was intended to block routes used by the guerrillas to bring weapons and supplies from Pakistan, guerrilla officials said. The guemllas are moving supplies in now for the winter because bad weather soon will soon make mountain routes difficult to use.

The main Soviet and Afghan units were at least 12 miles inside Afghanistan, Majrooh said. But some

guerrilla groups, said troops from artillery and rocket fire appeared to

the Afghan 9th and 11th divisions and be spilling over the frontier. Afghan

66th and 71st brigades were taking part in the attack.

Majrooh said reports from

CARE ABOUT OUR WORLD The free translation of the poster, left, carried along with others by a group of children Saturday in Basle, Switzerland, expresses dissatisfaction with the chemical plant Sandoz located in Basle. About 800 children protested in a demonstration march through the streets against the plant. Following a fire Nov. 1 tons of agriculture chemicals were washed into the Rhine River, polluting the water and killing more than half a million fish. (AP Laserphoto)

Chernobyl Reactor Placed In Concrete

U.S. Officials See Little Trade Gains For Poland From Revised Sanctions

By.UlSONSMALE Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The newspaper Pravda on Saturday said workers have finished building a giant concrete casing around the Chernobyl No. 4 atomic reactor, which was destroyed in last Aprils nuclear disaster in the northern Ukraine.

The 198-foot-high structure, dubbed a tomb by Soviet news media, is intended to prevent radiation leaks.

Pravda, the Communist Party daily newspaper, said the structure is equipped with ventilation shafts containing eouipment to monitor radiation leves and filters capable of trapping small particles of radioactive dust.

It gave no date for the completion of the structure, which Soviet media and officials have said is a key element in the vast cleanup operation at the Chernobyl nuclear complex, 80 miles north of Kiev.

Workers at the site have been toiling since June to finish the casing, whose construction was reported in August to be delayed by shortages of cement.

Pravda said the basic structure, made of concrete reinforced with metal, was completed in late

September. It indicated the time since has been spent installing radiation-monitoring equipment.

Soviet media have reported on the various stages of the effort to build the structure, including drilling a 448-feet tunnel from No. 3 reactor to the adjacent ruin of the No. 4 unit. A hole dug under No. 4 reactor was then filled with concrete to prevent any radioactive material escaping into the soil and contaminating ground water.

The Chernobyl complex has four reactors.

In keeping with much of the Soviet reporting on the Chernobyl disaster, Pravda on Saturday stressed the bravery of workers who drilled the tunnel and the ingenuity of engineers who resolved the unique problems posed by building the structure in an area of high radioactivity.

All of us, Soviet people, bow down before the selflessness, courage and heroism of those who, all through unusually difficult months, healed the wound inflicted on the country, it said.

Word of the completion of the concrete sarcophagus followed a rejMit last weekend that No. 2 reactor had come back on line.

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - If President Reagan lifts the remaining U.S. trade sanctions against Poland, that country will get a psychological boost but only negligible economic benefits, according to government and private experts.

And they say Poles who pin their hopes for a rebirth of their debt-ridden country on new economic ties to America are deluding themselves and their countrymen about the impact of U.S. policies on Polands well-being.

The holy grail - the ending of sanctions - could just as easily be a lead cup, said a U.S. official speak-ingon condition he not be identified.

The Reagan administration announced last month that it was reviewing the sanctions policy, especially in light of a Polish government decision in September to release 225 political prisoners after years of U.S. clamoring for their freedom. A previous group of economic sanctions were lifted in 1983 when Poland announced an end to martial law.

In another sign of thaw, Rozanne Ridgeway, assistant secretary of State for European affairs, met with Polish Deputy Foreign Minister Jan Kinast last week - the highest level talks between the two countries since 1981.

The official message to Poland has been that the United States is inclined to lift the remaining sanctions, but is waiting to make sure that the political prisoners remain free. As a result, no decision to lift the sanctions has been made, despite the urg-

ings of Polish political figures ranging from government head Wojciech Jaruselski to independent trade union leader Lech Walesa.

Polish government spokesman Jerzy Urban last week called the sanctions the main obstacle to normalization of relations between the two countries.

The two remaining sanctions are a ban on extension of credits and credit guarantees and denial of most-favored-nation trading status, which gives a countrys products access to U.S. markets at the lowest possible tariffs. Of all the Soviet allies, only Romania and Hungary receive these benefits.

What would removal of these measures do for Poland?

Not much, according to the American experts.

The U.S. official pointed to trade figures showing that between 1982 -the last year of most-favored nation status and 1985, Polish non-agricultural exports to the United States dipped from $152 million to $125 million.

Restoration of the difference - $27 million - would not go very far toward helping a country saddled with a $31 billion debt to Western nations, the official said.

Removal of the ban on credits to Poland would end a legal barrier to such loans, but given the massive debt, banks are unlikely to lift their own grave reservations and rush throu^ new credits.

It is very unlikely they would get credits, the official said. The existing situation would preclude them because of their debt arrears.

There is very little inclination to

give credits to Poland now, said Jane Loos, a World Bank expert on European affairs economic aftairs.

-4'

Janusz Bugajski, an analyst ^ializing in Eastern Europe at the (^rgetown University Center for Strategic and International Studies, said the key to recovei^ in Poland is for Poland to buckle down, not lifting of U.S. sanctions.

These assessments clash with the view of Polish officials, who have been quoted as saying the U.S. sanctions have cost their country up to $15 billion. >

guerrilla officials said at least 60 rockets were fired over the border.

Pakistan officials refused to comment on the situation Saturday.

One main guerrilla group, Hezbi*i-Islami, issued a statement Saturday saying it killed 10 captured Aghan di-ficers by firing squad this month In the southeastern province of Kandahar. It said the officers, including two colonels and four majors, were captured Oct. 28 when 30 Of their mhn defected to guerrilla forces. It said the officers were tried by a guerrilla court, but did not say on what charges.

Pakistans semi-official news agency, the Associated Press of Pakistan, quoted U.N. Undersecretary-General Diego or-dovez as saying peace caiMbr't reached in Afghimistan withOUtder-tain bold political decisions wMch seem to be postponed again and again.

Time is not on our side, he was quoted as saying in an interview in New York.

Cordovez has headed periodic peace talks since they began in Geneva in 1981 under U.N. sponsorship. The talks are stalled over Pakistans demand that Soviet troops be pulled out in four months and the Af^n and Soviet demand for a four-year phased withdrawal.

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Broiilians Cast Ballots For Congress, Governors

The Dally Reflector, GrnvHle, N.C. Sunday, November .16,1986 ^47

By STAN LEHMAN Associated Press Writer SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) - Brazilians chose from among 45,000 candidates Saturday in national and state elections, ttie most wide-rang-ina since Brazils return to civilian rule last year after two decades of military government.

At stake are 536 of 559 seats in the two-chamber National Congress which will write a new constitution. The voters also must select can-

said 18 people were killed during the campaign, which began in Sratember.

In urban areas, vote^iounting was by computers to provide fast results, but tallies in remote rural areas were expected to take days. Official results wont be known for at least

and legislatures in Brazils 23

President Jose Saraey said after

Sao Luis in northern Bra that *with the vote of all Brazilians, democracy is stronger. 'Ihe elections were seen as a test of Sameys po^rity.

bureaucratic probi ______

li<m of Brazils 138 million people are elijribletovote.

Polling hours were 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. b Rio de Janeiro, lines began forming at polling places as early as 5:30 a.m.

Police in Sao Paulo, Brazils largest city, said 60 people were arrestM for en^ging in pohtical propagan^ less than 300 feet from polling sta-

Police were posted at across the country. Jos Julio '5, secretary-general of the Supreme Electoral Court, said 13 states asked the army to station troops atpoUing stations.

Alc(diol sales were banned from midnight Friday to 6 a.m. Sunday.

The newspaper Jornal do Brasil

Infant Back With Parents After FBI Breaks Case

SILVERDALE, Pa. (AP) - A newborn infant abducted from his mothers hospital room spent his first day at home with his parents Saturday as prosecutors considered where to prosecute the couple accused of kidnaj^inghim.

Nin^day-old PhiUip Worthington was returned to his parents, Neil and Barbara Worthington, on Friday in Baltimore, a week after he was taken from his mothers arms at Grand View Hospital in Sellersville.

He had been found the day before by the FBI in the Baltimore suburb of Brooklandville, Md., and two people were arrested on federal kidnapping charges.

However, Bucks County District Attorney Alan Rubenstein said he and federal prosecutors in Philadelphia and Baltimore bad not determined where to pursue the case.

We are going to decide Monday or shortly thereamr which prosecutor will go after these two, he said Saturday. Were going to look at wMch statute has th severest penal-

Although Ramona Joan Thompson of EUicott City, Md., and George Soustek. her live-in boyfriend, were charged federally, Rubenstein said he could file state charges of kidnapping, endangering the welfare of a child, interference with custody and conspiracy.

Those charges, he said, could bring a maximum penalty of 15 to 30 years in prison but could only be pursued if the federal charges are not. A federal kidnappping charge carries a maximum sentence of life in prison but there is no minimum, while convic-tion in state court would require serving 10 to 15 years in prison before the

An informant told the FBI that Ms.

to steal a baby to please her boyfriend, who desperatelv wanted a child, according to an affidavit.

Bis. Thompson, 44, was being held without bond, pending a detention and preliminary hearing Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Baltimore. The FBI said Ms. Thompson, whose former husband said she had four children from two previous mar-

X, had a hysterectomy and could ire more children.

Soustek, 42, an electrical contractor, is separated from his wife and has two childrra. He was freed tm $100,000 bond Friday after his wife put up their home as collateral. A Dec. 3 hearing was set for him.

The Worthing^ returned Friday to their home in Suverdale, a town of about 500 people about 20 miles northwest oiPhiladelphia. About 100 cheering well-wishers greeted the family as they returned. Balloons and a bedsheet painted with God Bless Baby PhiUip was han|^ from their iront porch.

They also have a 16-montlHild daughter, BUsha.

PhUUp was taken from Mrs. Worthington at the hoqdtal on Nov. 7 by a woman in a white lab coat who said the haby. thenaday old, needed to be examined. >

indicated that the BrazUian

Democratic Movement Party and the Liberal Front Party, which form fs centrist coalition, were ex-. I to win overwhelmingly in most states.

The new parliament will write a constitution to replace one handed down by the mUitary leaders who ruled from 1964 to 1985. The constitutional convention also wUl determine how long Sarney will stay in office.

Sarney took office in March 1985 when, as vice president, he took over for Tancredo Neves, the presidentelect who feU ill and died without ever taking office. Both Neves and Sarney were chosen by an electoral coUege in an indirect election imposed by the former military government.

The elections were seen as a gauge of public sentiment toward Sarney, who last February enacted sweeping anti-inflationary measures, freezing prices and wages and eliminating cost-of-Uving adjustments.

Since then, the inflation rate decreased from 500 percent to 10 percent, but price controls have led to shortages of basic food and consumer products.

Francisco Oliveira, a political scientist at Catholic University in Sao Paulo, said the gubernatorial races in Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro would be closely watched because Ihey are the only ones that represent a possible threat to the hegemony of the ruling coalitions two parties.

In Rio de Janeiro, Lt. Gov. Darcy Ribeiro challenged Wellington Moreira Franco, a pro-Sarney candidate. A Ribeiro victory would encourage his mentor and governor of Rio, Leonel Brizla, to proceed with plans to seek the presidency, Oliveira said.

Brizla is leader of the socialist Democratic Labor Party.

ELECTIONS HELD Residents of Rio de Janeiro last year after two decades of military government. At stand in line at a polling place Saturday to vote in the first state are 536 seats in ie two4:hamber National Congress nationwide elections since Braztt returned to civUian rule and the governorshii in aU 23 states. (AP Laserphoto)

In Sao Paulo, pro-Sarney candidates were chaUenged by Paulo Salim Maluf, a former governor and member of the Social Democratic

Party that su| regime. Maluf

the military said he wants to

He ran against Orestes Quercia of

the Brazilian Democratic Movement Party and Antonio Ermirio de Moraes of the Brazilian Workers Party.

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AH The DaMv B*tctor. QwMwivHIe, N.C. ' Sunday. Novwnlwr 16.198

INSIDER TRADING In the largest settlement of its kind, the Securites and Exchange Commission on Friday imposed a $100 miiiion penalty against stock market trader Ivan F. Boesky. The penalty dwarfs the |12.6 million fine imposed on Dennis Levine, who provided the information used against Boesky. (AP Laserphoto)

Cholesterol Test Effort Planned

By TRUDY TYNAN Associated Press Writers PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP) - Doctors say they expect to test the cholesterol levels of more than 4,000 adults in Pittsfield this week in one of the nations largest screening efforts aimed at heart msease.

Its the begining of a new wave in community health prevention work, said Betty Chludzinski, a regional coordinator for the state public health department, which is helping to pay the $11,000 cost of the blood tests.

Cholesterol screening is about where hypertension screening was 15 years ago, she said, referring to the growing availability of free blood pressure checks,

Its only the fourth or fifth time mass cholesterol screening has been attempted in the U.S. and all of the previous efforts have involved a single testing site, she said.

The Pittsfield effort, which state health officials hope to use as model for other community-wide screening, involves putting typewriter-sized testing machines in at least 28 plants, office buildings and supermarkets in the western Massachusetts city of 50,000 people.

Its primarily aimed at reaching the middle-aged population in the work place, said Dr. Steven Havas, state deputy health commissioner.

Coupled with blood tests will be a week- ong series of educational prorams aimed at encouraging resi-nts to eat less animal fat, exercise more and cut down on smoking, all of which are ways to help prevent heart disease, Ms. Chludzinski said.

Its been a real community-wide effort and the response has been fantastic, she said of the testing, which began Friday. We are being candid with people and warning them to expect long lines, because each of our six machines can only handle tests for about 15 people an hour.

She said surveyers are concentrating on supermarkets and shopping centers on the weekend and moving into the work places during the week.

Pittsfield was the first city chosen because its doctors sought such a testing program, she said.

The state obtained a $500,000, three-year grant from the National

Heart, Lung, and Blood Disease Foundation to test the effectiveness of such community-wide screening efforts and the reliability of the machines during such heavy use, Havas said.

The tests involve taking blood from a finger and testing it with the macmnes, which within minutes can provide a reading that scientists think will fall within 5 percent of the true cholesterol level.

People found to have a level greater than 200 milligrams per deciliter will be referred to their physicians. State officials said they expected that group to be a majority of the adults tested.

Nationally about 65 (percent) to 70 percent of the adult males have a cholesterol level higher than 200 milligrams, Havas said, but amid some controversy national health organizations have accepted the figure as a danger level.

Just because the average adult is at risk, doesnt bring the issue home as well as a test that shows that you may be, Ms. Chludzinski said.

New Catechism

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II said Saturday that a new catechism being prepared by the Vatican should be usea worldwide as a reference point but will not substitute for local manuals.

The new manual should not be an instrument of dull uniformity Imt an important aid to guarantee me unity of the faith, John Paul told the commission of six cardinals and six bishops assign^ to write it by 1990.

An extraordinary bishops synod last year called for such a catechism to develop uniform guidelines reflecting the reforms of the Second Vatican Council of 1962-65. Catechisms summarize church dod^e through a series of questions and answers.

The pope said the new catechism will represent the great traditions of the church, not a substitute for the diocesan or national catechisms ... but a point of reference.

has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

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SiC Fines Tycoon

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Securities and Exchange Commission, in its toughest move against an alleged ring of Wall Street inside traders, on Friday imposed a record $100 million penalty against Ivan F. Boesky and torred him from working again in the securities industry.

Boesky also agreed to plead guilty to a criminal charge in New York.

The SEC penalty, announced at a news conference by SEC Chairman John Shad, was the largest ever of its kind and was the latest action in the SECs investigation oif what has been described as the largest insider trading case ever uncovered.

The SEC said Boesky violated securities laws by purchasing securities while in posession of inside financial information.

Federal law forbids corporate executives, investment bankers, and others

orld mamoine last June estmated BoesI made $l(|0 million i-niakigpimtheMghestpaidpersonimwallStrlit. renownedfor the massive turns he would invest on certam take-

to plead guilty to a federal criminal charge, stemming firom the sami vestgation, but Assistant U.S. Attorney Charles Carberry declined to

say

/what the charge was.

Giulianis statement said Boesky also agreed to cooperate in the ongoing in-

Th SEC action bars Boesky, 49, from working in the securities industry although that part of the pe^ty win not take effect until April 1968 to give Bo^y time to wind down his affairs.

In a statement handed out after the news conference by his representative, Boediy said, I deeply regret my past mistakes and know that I alone must bear tte consequences of mose actions.

I am immediately resigning aU my outside commitments and responsibilities so I can devote my fuU attention... to assure that the i^ners, investors and lenders who are involved in my business affairs remain protected from harm.

Boesky was the latest in a long line of Wall Street people to be tied to an insider trading case that began May 12 when the SEC charged Dennis Levine, a former managing director at the investment firm Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.

Levine pleaded guilty to four counts earlier this year after federal officials charged 1^ with amassing $12.6 million in profits in five years from illegal trading on inside information. Officials said he operated through secret Bahamanian tomk account.

Levine has been described as the central figure in a ring of Wall Street professionals who swapped confidential information and used it for their own advantage. Shad said Levine helped investigators build the case against Boesky and Boesky has agreed to cooperate as the investigation continues into other principals.

The SEC complaint alleged Levine disclosed to Boesky non-public information concerning a possible merger of Nabisco Brands Inc. and R.J. Reynolds, along with alleged insider information about Houston Natural Gas Corp., American Natural Resources Co., (General Foods Ckirp., Union Carbide Corp., and Boise Cascade Corp.

Boesky, chief executive officer of Ivan F. Boesky and Co., became famous as one of Wall Streets shrewdest risk arbitragers, the professionals who risk vast sums trying to profit on stocks involved in takeover situations.

Boesky, whose companies were said to own securities worth more than $2

billion, has worked in thesecurities business for more than 20 y^rs.

Financial World last year alone

He became renowned! over situations and the skill he used to profit from them.

Other investors contributed to a fund he set up over the past year, reportedly totaling nearly fl billion, in an attempt to tap potential profits from his arbitrage moves. I - ' ' .

He wrote a book published last year, titled Merger Mania,V describing m detail many of hisArbitrage strati^. a <

My Ufe wUl be forever changed, but I hope that something positive wiU ultimately come out of this situation, Boesky said in his statement.

I know ttiat in the wake of todys events, many will call for reform. If my mistakes launch a process of re-examination of the rules and practices of our financial marketplace, then perhaps some good wUl result. ^

Shad said the Boesky penalty includes $50 milUon for Boesky^s profits allegedly obtained by his illegal insider-trading, and a $50 milUon civil penalty. '

According to terms of the settlement, Boesky wUl pay $50 miUion directly to the U.S. Treasury with the other $50 miUion put in an escrow account for later distribution to investors determined by a federal court to have suffered from Bo^kys insider trading.

A week ago, a former investment banker for the investment firm Shearson Lehman Brothers became the first person to be sentenced in the Uvine case. Ira B. Sokolow, 32, of Great Neck, N.Y., was sentenced to a year and a day in prison for his part in the scheme and is scheduled to begin serving his prison termDec.5.

plans to Levine.

The SEC said Levine began trading stocks and stock options illegally in 1980 while working at Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co., another investment banker.

Later, Levines position in the mergers and acquisitions departmentat Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. gave him advance notice of some of the biggest takeover deals of 1985, and he took advantage of that knowledge tpinake a killing at the expense of uninformed investors, Uie SEC said.

Just one deal - the buyout by R.J. Reynolds of Nabisco Brands in May 1985 -netted Levine nearly ^.7 miUion in secret profits, the SEC said. ' ^

Boesl^ moved to WaU Street in 1966 to work as a securities analyst after holding various legal and accounting jobs.

In 1972 he was named a general partner at the brokerage firm Edwards & Hanly, where he organized an arbitrage denartment, before going idto business for himself in 1975 with $700,000 of family money. ^

His own firm grew along with the merger waves that struck corporate America in the late 1970s and early 1980s. He made multimiUion-doUar profits by buying Getty OU stock before it was acquired by Texaco, and by purchasing Gulf OU stock before it was swaUowed by Standard OU of CaUfomia, now caUai Chevron.

The largest inside trading case before the Levine investigation involved$7.8 miUion in profits made by a group of foreign investors who had advance knowledge of the 1981 merger of Santa Fe International Corp., a California oU driUing company, and Kuwait Petroleum Corp., the government-run oU 001%; pany. ^

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Soviet Emigres Leave For U.S. After Brief Trip To Homeland

By CAROLJ. WILLIAMS Associated PrcM Writer MOSCOW (AP) - An emigre family of five that returned to its Soviet homeland complaining about life in the United States headed back to America on Saturday after six days in Moscow.

The Gonta family told Western reporters at Sheremetyevo ^rport little about their decision not to stay in the Soviet Union.

Tt was a family, personhl decision to leave, Faina Gonta said in

English as the fdmily bustled past reporters into a ctetoms area closed to non-passengms.

The family Mrs. Gonta; her husband, David; their sons, Alexander, 19, and Igor, 14, and Mrs. Gontas mother, Liza Kilimniklooked tired and seemed anxious to leave. They arrived almost two hours early for their flight to London, where t^ were to spend the night before going on to New York.

The Gontas arrived in Moscow last

Philippine Labor Union Demands Protest Strike

its leader, Rolan-

Strate ISoid Propagan

TOKYO (AP) - Moscow is using Ithe Reykjavik summit stalemate for propaganda purposes and has become less serious about reaching an arms control agreement, Edwara L. Rowny, a special adviser to Presi-Ident Reagan on arms control, said I Saturday.

Rowny said the Soviets feel they can win a lot of public opinion on their side" by emphasizing the U.S. Irefiisal at Reykjavik to limit "Star I Wars research to the laboratory.

But he told a news conference at Ithe U.S. Embassy the Soviet demand Ithat the missile defense system be [tested only in the laboratoiy is "not [even a very serious proposal because japy amount of research is permitted [and none of it can really be verified [effectively.

The Oct. 11-12 summit in Reyk-Iceland, between Reagan and ^>ader MikhaU S. Gorbachev ended in disagreement over the

BYCRISELDAYABES Associated Press Writer

MANILA, PhUippines (AP) - The nations lar^t labor union called for a general strike on Monday to protest the kiUing of its leader and demanded the firing of Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile, whose followers it blames in the death.

Two Cabinet ministers warned on Saturday that mass protests would aggravate the political situation and spawn further violence.

The May 1st Movement, a militant trade union with about 500,000 members, said Monday would be a "National Day of Indignation. It said more protests would be held Thursday, the day iti do01alia,h

Olalia, 52, also headed the newly formed leftist Peoples Party. His mutilated body was found Thursday. Olalias driver also was killed.

Union and party officials accused Enrile of being involved in the killing, saying it was iMurt of a plot to undermine President Corazon Aquinos government and seize power in a coup.

Enrile, who has openly attacked Aquino policies, particularly her communist in-, has denied involvement. Jiiion spokesman Crispin Beltran told a news conference Saturday at least 2.1 million pe^, induding union members and Peoples Party followers, were en^ctod to join the general strike in Manila and outlying areas.

Justice Minister Neptali Gonzales said 21 investigating teams found nt lea& in 0

gathering of approximately 300 workers in MuSla. "Despite the removal of Marcos, there are still fascists in the government. The fascist structure remains. That is what killed Comrade Lando (Olalia).

Beltran said, "We are asking the public to bear with us in this moment of grief and sympathy. The strike is in effect a total support of the public interest.

The union had attempted to or^-nize several general snrikes during the 20-year administration of ousted President Ferdinand E. Marcos, but failed.

Political Affairs Minister Antonio V. Cueno warned that the strike would paralyze the transport industry and aggravate the political and economic situation, the Philippine News Agents reported.

In a speedi in Cebu City, Cueno called the Olalia killing "outrageously bnital, but appealed to militant grouro not to take the law into their own bands. He said no evidence as yet pointed to Enrile as the culprit.

Local Governments Minister Aquilino Q. Pimentel Jr. said the Philippines would witness the renewed "spawning of violence if citizens did not help the government defuse tensions now, the news agency said.

Monday after living 10 years in the United States in New York CStys borough of Brooklyn and in Jersey (^ty, N.J. The Soviet news media haUed their return and quoted them as saying they felt like "eternal immigrants in the United States.

On Thursday, however, Mrs. Ckmta said the family wanted to return to America because the two boys were unhappy.

Asked Saturday why they were unhappy, Mrs. Gonta replied: "Its not that they were unhappy, its just that they were growing up in the United States and^y would like to continue their education there.

Mrs. Gonta said it had been her decision to return to the Soviet Union.

The two teen-agers and their father declined to speak to reporters.

In an unusual report, the official Tass news agency announced that the Gontas had left again for fiie United States, ^viet media rarely mention emigration cases except to point out the difficulties Soviet citizens face in adjusting to Western life.

Tass said the family of "former Soviet citizens arrived from the United States on Monday after long seeking permission to return to their hometown of Chernovtsy in the Ukraine. Housing and jobs were being arranged by Ukrainian officials, itsaid.

The news agency did not ei^lain how the (tontas happened to be in the United States.

The Gonta family, however, quoting family reasons, decided to leave for the United States, it said.

Soviet photographers took pictures of the Gontas before their flight took off at 5:42 p.m. Photographing of emigres and departing dissideiits is not unusual but the pictures seldom are broadcast.

The (tontas had retained their U.S. passports but required permission from the Soviet government to leave again.

Bfrs. (tonta said permission was obtained at a meeting between the family, a U.S. consular officer and four Soviets from the Obshestvo Rodina, or Motherland Society, whi^ brought the (tontas back to the Soviet Union. The family received Soviet exit visas at the U.S. Embassy on Friday, Mrs. Gonta said. She did not specify if they planned to return to their home in Jersey City, but said they would fly on to New York after London.

In the past month, the Soviet Embassy in Washington has announced that at least ll other Soviet emigres to America have returned to toeir homeland. The Soviet media have publicized their cases and quoted them as saying they were glad to be back.

General Nidrttion Centers

over eliminating shorter range ballistic missUes and the need for the West to catch up with the East bloc in

mentwasbaitonsolvingthekillings ^ ended last week were diraj^in- ^ *** political

Olalias death, but refused to elabrate.

The investigation is headed by an 11-member committee named by Bfrs. Aquino, who said her

ting because the Soviets follow up on progress made in IceUnd.

"At times, he said, "thy seemed to be more interested in a public relations campaign than serious negotia-

Rowqy called Star Wars "a vital insurance program that we will not bargtonaway.^

He said Star Strategic Defense Initiative, is theS^

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terms

Nick Elman, the unions ,

for mass actions, said the union hac five demands: Enriles dismissal; a swift investigation of the killings; punishment of all involved; reform of the armed forces, and an end to what it called the continuing repression of aUwoAeis.

"H the president heeds our demands we will lift the strike, Elman hdd reporters. He said there were 1^ to continue the strike after Ifonday.

Asked what the union would do if Mrs. Aquino refused to fire Enrile, Elman said "that would de|^ on ottier I

stumbli

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Adopt-A-Pet

Reagan

To Iran For Middle East Leverage

ByCHARLESJ.HANLEY Associated Press Writer The wounds are still fresh, the memories rainful, but the United States and Iran have begun edging warily toward each other once again. And again it is the Soviet Union, in its power and proximity, that is the driv* mgforce.

Noisy debate has erupted over the role of arms shipments and hostage r^eases in the new U.S.-Iranian contacts. But the quiet essence, analysts say, is pure geopolitics.

Like every president from Truman to Carter, Ronald Reagan showed in his speech Thursday night that he now recognizes Iran as a keystone of i all Iranian

the Middle East. And, like i

rulers from the Qaiar kings of the he shah ofSe 1970s,

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 2-year-old spay^ female mixed Irish setter named Lady. She has shots started. Humane Socie-

19th century to the Tehrans revolutionary mullahs are slmwing that they need the West as a counterweight to their mighty Rus

ty, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

10 Mttens assorted coIcnts; a 3-year-old neutered male black cat; a 5-month-old spayed female black and white cat. Shots started and dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

The craciliatory American attitude may have been summarized brat by

one of those who were traj^ in the most painful episode, the 1919^1

Two 3-month^ld mixed German shepherd puppies; an 8-week-old mixed

ixedcocke

Lab Nippy; a 3-moni-od female mixed cocker sp^el mppy; a 3-month-old male mixed Doberman puppy; a 3-month-old female mixed lab puppy; a 3-

Lab^hepherds;

_________-______________________-jmaleLab-huske,,

an 8-month-old spayed female mixed shepherd; a 3-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd; a 1-year-old spayed female tan mixed hound; a 1-year-old spayed female white mixed dalmation. All have shots start^ and are on

UU.S.

Embassy hostage crisis.

Tt is in this countrys interest, in time, to have a resumed relationship with Iran of some kind, former Iran hostage L. Bruce Laingen, now an [Official in the State

Department, said in an interview with The Asso

heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268. Three catsa gray male and two cauco females. A 10-month-old female shepherd-collie dog, with a

___________

Four blac^ and white kittens 6 weeks old. 756-3592 after 6 p.m.

A 3-year-old black female Lab with papers available. Needs country home. 756-3592.

Eight 5-week-old Lab-shepherd puppies three black, three brown, two sUver. 746-2621 or 746-3128.

Six 7-week-old Lab-setter puppies, dewormed. 825-1987.

Six 5-week-old mixed black Lab puppies. 830-1675.

Found in Bells Fork area a female black poodle. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Lost in Aydena white Benji dog wearing a red collar. 746-3246.

Lost in Fountain - a male blond cocker spaniel. 753-4498.

Lost in Wilsona female black Lab. 238-3880.

Lost in Brook Valleya female white dog with a brown ear. 756-5593.

Lost in Shady Knoll Mobile Home Estates - a part-Pekingnese. 758-2052.

Found in Green Ridge Apartments - a white female long-haired cat with a brown tail. 752-6887.

Lost in College Court Apartments area a brown male Pek-ingneseH:hihuahua. 758-9547.

Found in the Drexelbrook subdivision a large black male dog, probably part-Lab. 355^15.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by ap-

I The Associated Press last week.

Iran is important in strategic and historic terms, and in human terms, he said.

Laingen stipulated, however, that normal relations are impossible unless the Iranians end their alleged support for terrorism and move toward peace in their 6-year-old war with Iraq.

Reagan carefully stated those same U.S. conditions in his speech. But one Iran specialist was struck by another Reagan statement: The Iranian revolution, the U.S. chief executive said, is a fact of history.

This is very important, said

TerracQfta Wpniors

PEKING (AP) - The ancient army of terracotta warriors near the city of Xian, one of Chinas ar

cheological wonders and major indedto

lent, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-

. jddock, 752-9922___________________________________________________

2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The new deadline for entries in each Sundays colninn is Thursday at4p.m.

tourist attractions, has expai 2,187 figures as the result of new excavations this year, the official Xinhua News Agency said Saturday.

It said about 1,105 soldiers and 44 horses, made to guard the tomb of Emperor Qin Shi Huang (259-210 B.C.), have been uncovered in a second plmse of the excavation which braiminApril.

There are believed to be about 8,000 figures at the site.

Belfast Rally Becomes Riot; Policemen Hurt

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Rioting broke out Saturday at a huge rally called to show defiance of the An^o-Irish agreement, and police fired piratic bullets to disperse rioters smashing and looting shops in the heart of Bdfrat.

Police said at least 20 wlicemen and seven civilians were injured and

33 shops were damaged. They said one prason was arrested for looting and tour for disorderly conduct.

The clash came on the first anni

versary of the signing of the agreement, and wrecked the Protestants

hopes of in

COTu.

a less militant battle against the ac-

The agreement gives Dublin a consultative say in the provinces affairs on behalf of the Roman Catholic minority. Protestants say this makes them second-class Bntish citizens, subject to the will of an Ireland they rram as a Catholic theocracy.

Police said one of the 13 looted

and uprooted sidewalk railings to use as weapons.

Customers ran for cover as about 30 youths converged on a bar, and the manager of a shop was roughed up, Belfasts Downtown Radio said.

Protestant politicians waded into the crossfire shoutyig at the crowds to leave and the police to withdraw.

The sight of white-haired, mustachioed Ken Maginnis, a Northern Ireland member of the British Parliament, pleading with the police to go away and at the same time fen-dira off rioters brandishing sticks and umbrellas, was a microcosm of Northern Irelands past year of strife.

While unswerving in their opposition to the Anglo-Irish agrrament, which they claim allows Dublin to interfere with their affairs, the Protestant leaders in this British province are aware that mob violence and sectarian murders are alienating their sympathizers on the British

accord has led it into frequent bloody clashes with Protestants.

Saturdays violence broke out as James Molyneaux, leader of the Official Unionist Party, appealed to the crowd from the podium to do nothing today or the coming days that would bnng discredit on us.

Paisley insisted the trouble was the work of a small group, noting that the overwhelming majority of demonstrators were shocked at the violence and dispersed peacefully. It was a well orchestrated thing and it was done deliberately, Paisley charged.

The night before in Belfast, in one of a series of clashes during protests against the Anglo-Irish agreement, four policemen were injui^ and a

police jeep ran over and killed 29-year-old Sean McCormick,

shops was a sporting goods store, ' igolfrallswe

from which golfballs were seized and hurled at riot squads.

Witnesses said the trouble began

when youngsters on the fringe of the crowd of more than 100,000 began

taunting riot police.

A dozen hooded men climbed on the

sympath

Protestant antipathy toward the Royal Ulster Constabulary, the provincial police force, is one significant outgrov^ of the accord.

The predominantly Protestant police force was traditionally regarded by Protestants as a force for proofing them against Catholic fora. Its new role as enforcer of the

police said.

Saturdays rally assembled outside Belfast City Hall, scene of a hrae rally immediately after Prime Ministers Margaret Thatcher of Britain and Garret FitzGerald of Ireland signed the agreement.

in 1830.

railingi of a public toilet waving a iUla

red and white Ulster flag, and bottles and chunks of metal were tossed at pottce,who then fired.

As Protestant leader the Rev. Ian Paisley battled to be heard above the noise, a mob ran down the street smashing windows of a department store and tossing clothing on display into the street. Some rioters clutched beer cans. Some were masked. Others were children not yet in their

They set fire to Irish flags, scaled to unfurl the Union Jack,

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R.K. Ramazani of the University of Virginia, a respected scholar of Ira

nian

This si^ls to the Iranians that, U these vei

after all these years, after all the troubles, their revolution is something we accept.

The news is bad forihe Kremlin, said Ramazani, whose recent writings have foretold a U.S.-Iranian rapprochement.

'One of the principal Soviet aims has been to make sure there was no U.S. re-entry into Iran, he said. If I were sitting in Moscow and heard the Reagan speech, I would be terribly

Interviews with knowledgable U.S. officials, academicians, economists dnd other analysts found a host of reasons for Washington and Tehran to rebuild the relations severed in 1979.

From the U.S. point of view:

The Iranians, through their power over Shiite Moslem militants m Lebanon, can win freedom for

-The nall^

United . , other U.S.

Iran-IraqWi -Iran wants to recover $500 million in Iranian funds still tied up in the United States as a result of the' legal settlement of the hostage crisis.

-To revive a war-devastated economy, the Iranians will need more Western technology, and possibly even American investment, nrom candy factories, to oilfields, to computer systems, the Iranian economy is Wratern-designed.

The Tehran government wants to lure back thousands of Iranian

The climax was the 1978-79 upris-;i ing, as mueh a revolution against U.S. domination as against the: monarchy. But the victorious-. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini also*^' quickly crushed Soviet influence \n[ uran, eliminating the Moscow-aligned Iranian Communist.party. Kho-, meinis Moslem mullahs proclaimed: a foreign kdicy of No East, No West -1

fessionals hving in U.S. exile.

Looming larger than all these interests, however, is Irans pivotal geographic position, bordered on the north by the Soviet Union and on the south by the Persian Gulf and the

the Russians now has been heighten-^ ed, however, by the Soviet military-occupation of Afghanistan, on Irans: northeast flank, and by fears of: subversion in Iran itself, Ramazani:' says. :

Reagan played to those concerns in his speech Thursday, saying-Washing wants to help preserve Irans independence from Soviet' domination.

The Iranians cannot break completely with their communist neighbor. In August, for example, they agreed to resume shipments of natural gas to the Soviet Union for the first time in seven years. But they.

American hostages there, and generally make the Mideast Ira

worlds most important oil deposits.

iitoU.

I less dangerous for American interests.

Irans influence with hard-line Arab states, such as Libya and Syria, eventually could help moderate the Arab-Israeli conflict. Before the 1978-79 revolution, under Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, non-Arab Iran supported U.S. Mideast peace

U.S.-;t days of

A nation of 45 million, Iran was once the biggest Mideast market for American goods, buying $3.7 billion worth in 1978. But since the break in relations, Japanese and West European business people have supplanted the Americans.

-An increasingly influential Iranian immigrant community in the United States, approaching 1 million strong, is beginning to press for closer official U.S. ties with their homeland.

From Irans point of view:

It has made Iran a Soviet tension since the theColdWar.

In 1946, when Soviet occupation troops from World War II refused to withdraw from northwest Irans Azerbaijan province, President Harry Tniman forced a U.N. Security (tecil showdown with Moscow over the issue, and the Soviets pulled back.

In 1953, when a populist prime

are clearly striving for a delicate. it-West balance in their coun-

fearing

domination of Iran -helped mount a counter-coup that quiduy restored the young monarch.

For the next 26 years, American technicians and Iranian oil money bilt Pahlavis Great Civilization. The Americans also established electronic listening posts on the Soviet border and tumeiLthe shahs military into a surrogate U.S. policeman in the Persian Gulf.

new East-try.

There are people in important positions in Tehran who favor a rapprochement with the United States, said one State Department official.

The praginatists, those favoring renewed relations, are in thq aseen-: dancy, said Ramazani.

The Soviets quickly sensed the onset of yet another duel over Iran.

Washington is engaged in a neo-globalist game, an angry Kremlin commentator asserted within hours of Reagans speech - a game, he said, involving nothing less than a thoroughly planned strategic subversive operation against Iran.^.

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THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. 'Sunday, November 16,1986

i; i

Pirates Slosh Their Way To Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^rts Editor

The passing of Oiarlie Libretto and the hard running of a handful of backs led East Carolina University to a 32-19 footjtoll win over the University (tf Cincinnati Saturday afternoon in Ficklen Stadium.

The contest, played in almost continual rain, closed out the 1986 home seastm for the Pirates and gave them their second victory of the season.

For the Bearcats, it was the end of a quest to post their first winning season since the 1982 season as they completed their season with a 5-6 record.

Libretto connected on 10 of 16 passes for 104 yards, cashing in with ei^t different receivers.

Fullback Anthony Simpson led the Pirate rushing with 88 yards while tailback Willie Lewis added 85 and scored two touchcowns. Fullback Tim James had 53 yards and tailback Brian McPhatter had but 17, but scored twice also.

Lewis scored on runs of 1 and 10 yards, opening and closing the ECU scoring. McPhatter went over from thelandthe4.

Chuck Berleth added a 35-yard field goal, but later missed on a 34-yarder, snapping a streak of nine in a row. He also hit three PATs, while Simpson ran over the final PAT for two points.

Regaie Taylor, Cincinnatis tailback, only the 27th man in NCAA history to rush for 4,000 yards, picked up 104 yards on 18 carries, his 21st 100 yard game.

He also scored all three of the Bearcat touchdowns, on runs of 9,2 and 2 yards.

Quarterback Danny McCoin, who completed 26 of 40 passes for 260

yards, which moved him past career leader Greg Cook in completions and closer to Cook in career yardage with another year still to go in his own career.

Tm very proud and pleased for our players, a happy Art Baker said afterward. This was obviously our b^t overall performance of the season. A lot of football teams that have faced the type season we have faced would not have come back with the effort that we gave following the Southern Mississippi game.

Baker said that one of the big factors in the game was the movement of Ellis Dillahunt from free safety to comerback. He made some key plays and our defense hit hard all day. We stressed to the players to not be intimidated mby the terrible weather and they hit like they couldnt feel a thing, Baker said.

The coach also praised Libretto, who regained the starting ]ob over Travis Hunter in the final m nutes of the Southern Mississippi game. Libretto went the distance in the game. (Charlie) did an outstanding p .--------- " -3. We had a

freshman quarterback, two freshmen tailbacks (Lewis and McPhatter) and a freshman wide receiver (Walter Wilson) in there the entire game, Baker added.

Across the field, Cincinnatis Dave Currey praised the play of Simpson as breaking the Bearcate back. ^We couldnt slow down that big fullback. They just kept pounding it at us.

They are obviously not as bad as their record. Theyre a young team and Tdont think they are an embarrassment for anybody to lose to. People talk about their record, but look who theyve played.

Baker, meanwhile, was praising

Cincinnati. Cincinnati is known for its fne defense. They played Penn State as tough as anyone has this season, and our offensive line kept them at bay most of the afternoon.

Libretto guided the Pirates to a total of 432 yards in total offense, one of the top totals of the year.

Cincinnati got off the first real threat of the game, moving to the ECU 38 early in the second quarter, before a fourth and one play came up short.

The Pirates, boosted by that defensive effort, came up with an offensive one also, driving in for their first score from that spot. Libretto hit Jackie Armstrong for 13 yards on the first play, then went to William Carver for 15 down to the 35. Bowens later added 11 yards to the nine yard line and a first down. Bowens popped for six on first down and a pass interference call moved it to the one from where Lewis went around the left side for the score with 9:21 left in the half. Berleth added the PAT for a 7-0

Cincinnati came back to push to the ECU 34 before McCoin was sacked by John Williamson way back on the 46, ending that threat.

Taking over at their 20 after a punt to the end zone, the Pirates drove for a field goal. After reaching the 25, the Pirates found themselves facing fourth and three at the 18 and elected for the kick. Berleth made ^ on the 35-yard attempt, and thePirates led 100 with 11 seconds left in the half.

The Pirates, receiving the second half kickoff, marched it right down the field to score again. Simpson broke loose for 14 yards to midueld, and then backup quarterback Todd Abrams, making nis first appear

ance in the game as a halfback, threw an option pass to Wilson for 37, down to the eight.

On fourth down, McPhatter went over right tackle from the one for the toucMown, running it to 17-0 with 11*36 left Without a doubt, the key to our winning the football game was our opening drive of the second half, Baker said. We have played our worst football in the third quarter this year and we stressed to our players at halftime of the importance of getting off to a good start in ^e

(SeeBucs,B40)

Ciocinnati EastCartdina

21...................First Downs...................23

28-96...........Rushes-Yardage...........63-291

260................Passing Yarcfe................141

12...................Return Yards...................0

41-264)................Passing................17-11-0

3-43. 3............Punts-Average............5-24.2

4- 2..... Fumbles-Lost.................66

4-22........ Penalties-Yards.............9-75

23:48 Time of Possession 36:12

Cincinnati......................0 0 6 13-19

RastCaroiina.................0 10 14 8-32

Scoriiu:

ECIJ - Lewis 1 run (Berleth kick)

ECU-Berleth 35 FG

ECUMcPhatter 1 run (Berleth kick)

UC - Taylor 9 run (kick blocked)

ECUMcPhatter 1 run (Berlethkick) UCTaylor2run (run failed)

UCTaylor 2 run (Insalacokick)

ECULewis 10 run (Simpson run)

Individual Statisttcs Rushing: UC McCoin 5-(-10), Taylor 16101 0^ 3-7, McKinney 1-3, Team l-(-60); ECU - Ubretto 7-(-13), McPhatter 6 17, Simpson 1688, James 653, Bowens 16 S6jiewis 15-85, Gainey 1-5.

i>assing: UC - McCoin 26462604) 0, Davis 61-600; ECU - Ubretto 1616104-0 0, Abrams 1-1-374)0.

Receiving: UC Stargel 3-40, Ciy 623, Lattian 629, Mukes 1-7, Hice 695jTaylor 4-42, Sanders 1-14, Huber 2-10; ECU Adams 1-19, Carver 2-21, Armstr^ 2-21, Bowens 1-3, McLau^in 2-21, Gainey 1-7, Simpson 1-12, Wilson 1-37.

H^ School Football Business Notes Stock Listings

BInto the Gap

East Carolina fullback Pat Bowens leaps through a hole created by teammate Rich Autry (62) while avoiding Cincinnatis Tom Szabados. Bowens and the Pirates went on to defeat the Bearcats, 32-19. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Sack Time

Duke quarterback Steve Slayden (6) is sacked by North Carolina State defensive tackle Brian Bullock during second quarter action in Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference game played at Carter-Finley Stadium* in Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)

Fenner's Feet Take Heels Past Cavs

Defense Keys Pack Romp

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - With rain falling and portions of Kenan Stadium awash in mud. North Carolina coach Dick Crum knew his team needed a strong running game.

Derrick Fenner provided the strenjdh, setting an Atlantic Coast Conference football rushing record .with 328 yards on 39 carries and two touchdowns as the Tar Heels whip ped Virginia 27*7 Saturday.

When you look at the conditions today, the rain and wet grounds, you had to run the footbaU,^ Crum said. Derrick did a really good job. Hes been working to get better. I just hope we can xeep him going in the same direction.

Fenner began the day in Crums doghouse. The coach ordered the 6-fort-4 sophomore to sit out the opening series because he was late for two of the weeks practice sessions.

Once he entered the game, however, Fenner chewed up big chunks of yardage. He scored touchdowns of 73 aiid68 yanb - the two longest runs of his career - and eclipsed the ttevious ACC record held by North Carolinas Amos Lawrence, who rushed for386 yards a^t Virgiiiia inisn.

Fenner increased his season nsUngyar^ to 1,206.

Vlrdnia coach George Welsh said Fanmuniod in a Voat perfor

mance, but bemoaned missed tacMes on both of his Unichdown runs. He also was displeased with his own offenses effort.

I dont think we did a good job blocking them for most of the day on the run, and that hurt us, Welsh said. We had some crucial errors

(See Heels, B-W

Vindnia......

N. Carolina.

...0 0 9 7-7 .10 0 3 14 27

UNC-FG Milter 48 UNCFraner 68 run (Gliarmis kick) UNC-FG GUarmte 24 UNCFenner 73 run (Gliarmis kick) UVA-Ford 10 pass from Secules (Gaff-nwkick)

UNC-Streater 9 pass from Maye (GUarmisUck) '

A-28,000

Finfdowns Rusbes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fundde6te8t Penaltiee-yards Tima of possession

UVA UNC

15 23

4048 66451

218 93

21 42

1631-3 6162 7-35 638

62 4-2

5-34 10-96

26:45 33:15

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina State coach Dick Sheridan would have been happier with a more potent rushing attack, but on a rainy day that wasnt conducive to run-

I think our defense just had a great game. said Shendan after the Wolfpack defeated Duke 29-15 in AUantic Coast Ck>nference football Saturday. They created more turnovers than I have seen in a long time. The weather had something to do with it, but we had a lot of hard hits.

The Wolfpack managed just 53 yards rushing, and turned to senior quarterback Erik Kramer for an offensive spark. Runs of 2 and 3 yards by tailback Bobby Crumpler led N.C. State, 7-2-1, to a 14-7 hautime lead, and the Wolfpack controlled the ball in the second half, capitalizing on Blue Devil mistakes.

Meanwhile, Kramer, who was coming off an ankle injury, became N.C. States all-time leading passer, completing 18 of 36 passes for 214

yards. That brought his career total to 4,346 yards with one game left in the r^ar season, breaking the record of 4,286 yards set by Dave Buckeyinl975.

We knew it was going to be tough to run against them. We wisheii we could tove rushed the ball more consistently, but we did come up with the 1 * -

ro coach Steve Sloan also admitted that his team suffered a death by fumbles. The Blue Devils coughed up the ball nine times and lost six of those fumbles.

I think we lost the game basically because we could not hold on to the ball, Sloan said. I dont know why we couldnt hold onto it. It was wet,... but thats certainly no excuse for all those fumbles.

Crumpler scored his two touchdowns despite rushing 11 times for 23 yards.

N.C. State took a 14-7 halftime lead, as the Wolfpack capitalized on a San

dy Keas recovery oi a Juiius Grantham fumble. The Wolfpack drove 47 yards in seven plays, capped by Crumplers 2-yard run.

The Wolfpack got another break vwhen Duke ptntar Anthony DUweg slipped on the wet field and linebacker Mark Smith blocked the kick, giving N.C. State the ball on the Blue Devil 31. Crumpler scored his second touchdown on a 3-yard run with 9:43 left.

Duke took advantage of a recovery of a Haywood Jeffires fumble for its only points of the first half. The Blue Devils took over on the Wolfpack 33 and survived two fourth down series before Smith went in from the 4-yard-line.

N.C. State had one more chance to pad its lead, but (^fers 37-yard field goal attempt sailed wide with less^ than a minute left in the half.

Scouts from four bowl games -Peach, All-American, Hall of Fame and Fiesta - watched the Wolfpack gain the victory.

Duke.....................................0 7 0 8 15

N. Carolina St........................7 7 9 6 -29

NCS-Cnimpler 2 run (Cofer kick)

NCSCrumpler 3 run (Cofer kick) DukeSmith 4 run (Peterson kick) NCSVam 5 pass from Kramer (kick taiied)

NCS-FG Cofer 26 NCS-FG Cofer 30 NCS-FG Cofer 45

DukeMonk 6 pass from Slayden (Smith run)

A-41,800

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

DU NCS 15 14

43-144 4653 103 214

2 17

17-27-0 18-36-0 Punts 633 4-40

Fumbles-lost 66 3*2

Penalties-yards 3-33 4-27

Time of possession 31:31 28:29

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Duke, Smith 1628, Gran

tham 624. N. Carolina St., Crumpler 11-23, Crite624.

PASSING-Duke, Slayden 17-276103. N. Carolina St., Kramer 16366214, Young 0604).

RECEIVING-Duke. Green 5-43, Monk

4-34. N. Carolina St., Jeffires 6-81, Britt 4-46.

Field Goal Gives Clemson A Tie

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Virginia, Morgan 7-26, Grg^-21. N. Carolina, Fonner 36328.

PSmO-Virglnla, Majkowski 1621-1-101,8ecutes6166117. N. (SirOlina. Mayo 616M8.

RECEIVING-Vininia, Mattioli 6109, Forauaon 1-41. N. durolina, Streater 4-50. KiiRr6a6.

Can't Hold On

.Maryland defender Alson OBrien holds on to Clemsons Terrence Flagler at he drops a first period pass during action from their Atlantic Coast Conference game Saturday. The two teams played to a 17-17 tie. (AP Laserphoto)

BALTIMORE (AP) - David Treadwells 21-yard field goal with two seconds left earned Clemson a 17-17 tie with underdog Maryland Saturday night and clinched the Atlantic Coast Conference championship for the Tigers.

(^ches Danny Ford of Clemson and Bobby Ross of Maryland, under ACC sanctions because of previous altercations with officials, were banished from the sidelines. They watched from the press box, along with scouts from eight bowl games.

The Tigers, 8-2 overall and 5-1-1 in the ACC, forged the tie on an 88-yard drive krt auve with a fourth-down pass by Rodney Williams.

The tie gave Clemson its first league title since 1982. North Carolina State is second with a 5-2 record, and North Carolina also can reach 5-2 by beating Duke next Saturday.

Maryland, 1-4 in the ACC and 4^ overaU, had taken a 17-14 lead with 9:05 left when Tommy Neal scored his second 1-yard touchdown after Tommy Parker recovered a fumble at the Clemson (T Treadwell, who had missed previous field goal attempts from the 47 and 46, converted his clutch boot after Terrence Flagler lost two yards on a run from the 2.

A defensive first half ended in a 7-7 tie. Neal scored from the 1 with 1:41 left in the frst quarter, and Williams matched it with a 1-yard sneak on the second play of the secon^riod.

Runmng back Kenny Flowers who had lost his starting job, gave Clemson a 14-7 lead on a 28-yard TD run early in the third quarter.

Maryland, hit with a delay of game penalty, mi^ a chance to tie after gaining a first down at tbp 4 and had

to settle for a 22-yard field goal by DanPlocki.

Williams gained only 103 on 10 pass completions, but his 6-yarder on the final drive probably prevented a Clemson defeat.

Under pressure on a fourth-and-1 play, Wil iams scrambled before finally connecting with Jim Riggs at thek

Flagler gained four yards on a third-and-3, sustaining the drive which lasted for 6:59.

A personal foul gave Clemson a first down at the 2 with 33 seconds left. After Flaglers 2-yard loss and an incomplete pass, Treadwell converted his clutcn attempt.

Clemson.............................0 7 7 317

Maryland...........................7 0 3 717

Mfy-Neal l run (Plockl kick)

ClemRod Williams 1 run (Treadwell kick)

Clem-Flowers 28 run (Treadwell kick)

Mary-FGPlocki22

Mary-Neal 1 run (Plocki kick)

Clem-FG Treadwell 21

A-58,758.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Clem

57-254 36114

246

105

Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

16160 15-360

4-36 7-38

1-1 (TO

662 11-98

31:39 28:21

INDIVIDUAL STATI8TIG8 RUSHING-Clemson. Johnson 1684, Flowers 1653, Rod Williams 648, Phuter 1632, Lancaster 628. Maryluid, NoiUli-58, Lowery 618, Blount 615, Sorber 611, Henniiui63.

P/I^NG-Clemson, Rod WUUams 16 196103. Maryland Henningl6866195.

RECEIVlNG-demson,^y WUSan 648, J.Riggs 637, Roulac 618. MuyUuS Bonato m Milling 3-46, JoiiNa Sullivan 2-22, Scriber 1-23, Ltmn Neal 1-8, Blount 1-4. , *

,^ . IN D*ty Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sundty. NowMWbf Ift, 1MB

College Scores

By Hw AuwUtcd Prcu

27, Buffalo St. 19 Waah.LeeO

1^, Syracuse 9 !*ii"

FtiMlws si i 7 MMic U. IS. SI. Mia',. NY U

Denson 42, Roclwstcr 21 Dkkiiisan21,Ursimai7 Dist. o Columbia 1% Bowie St. 7 E. CaroUna 31 Cinnnnati 19 EdinboroS?, Fainnoirt St. 33 FDU-Madi8onl7,IonaO

gMWisr""^

Hofetra 22. W. Comecticut 9 Holy Croas 31. William Mary 7 Howard U. 90, Morgan St 6 Ilhaca 33, Kings Point 2 Johns H^ins 21, W Maryland 20 Juniata sTUpsala 15

^S&valis

Manseid 29, Lock Haven 21 Massachusetts 38. New Haimpshire3 Montclair St. 42, Glassboro sT14 Moravian 14. Muhlenberg 0 New Haven 45, Albany, ff.Y. 28 Northeastern 37, Delaware St. 24

Pittsh

SX&necticuti?____

Susmiehanna 26. AlbrightO Ta^ 28, Geneva 19 TowsonSt. 21, Indiana, Pa. 13

Waynesburg 30, Glenville St. 14 W.Cbester7,KUersville3 Westfield St. 14, W. New England 10 Wilkes 24, Delaware Val.

Worcester St. 33, Fitchburg St. 0

Alabama 24. Tem^ App^chianSt. iMnilie Austin Peay 23, Tennessee Tech 13 Bloomsburg21, Nwfolk St. 7 Carson-Newman 19, Presbyterian 0 Catawba 51, Davidson 28 C^lwa23. Bu^ Vute 14

Eion 33, Liberty 23*

E^&HenivS5. MaryvUle7 Florub St. 49. i. S^issiasippi 13 Ft. VaUQ St. 34, Kentuciro St. 14 Gardno-webb 24, Mars mil 17

Southern 45, James Madison 35

St.O

Kentuck;

1 Florida 3

Evansville 54. Grand Vi

Morehead St. 27. Younmtown St. 24 Murray St. 21, Middle^nn. 7 N. Carolina 27. Virginia 7 N. Carolina A&TtTn.C. Central 12 N..CaroliiuSt.29.Dukel5 SalisDury St. 21, Mercynurst 14 SavannanSt. 19. Albany, Ga. 10 S. Carolina 48, viiake Forest 21 Tennessee 22, Mississippi 10 Tenn.-Martin 48, vinuton St. 25 Tiffin 37, Cumberland/Ky. 35 Tuskegee 23. Alabama AftM 8

Vindnia Union 41, Elizabeth City St. 14 W. uieorgia 37, N. Alabama 35 W. Virginia 42, Louisville 19 W Carolina 33. Marshall 20 Winston-Salem 62, Livingstone 6 MIDWm Anderson 19. Defiance 6 Baker 42. Culver'Stockton 12 Bethany, Kan. 56, McPherson 7 Bluffton 37. Wilmington 26 Butler 31, Findlay 12 Capital 14, Baldwin-Wallace 10 Cent. MicUgan 43, BaU St. 22 Cent. St., Ohio 36, NE Missouri 0

E. Kentucky 27, Akron 24 Evangel 28, Hastings 21 Ue54,KenOickyWeslyn6

alley St. 30, Missouri-Rolla 20 Hanover 28. Olivet Nazarene 13 Hillsdale 17, N. Michigan 13

Iowa 45, Purdue 14 Iowa St . 48. Kansas St . 19 Kenyon9,Otterbein4 Lawrence 14, Coe 10 Loras 33, Dubuque 13 Luther 28, Upper Iowa 7 MnchesterSuEarlham 13 Mankato St. 13. AugusUna.S.D. 10 ^mL^^3^E.^ichij^n 20

Mim^duth'N^owa 0 Mount Union 28, Marietta 0 Muskingum 45, Ohio Northern 0 Nebraska 70, Kansas 0

Northwestern 24, MichiganSt. 21 OhioU.34,N. minois26 Ohio St. 30. Wisconsin 17 Penn St . 2A Notre Dame 19 Pittsburg St. 65, Langston 6 Moi^ge

S Missouh'26,^Lincoln 7

SW Kansas 44, St Marys. Kan. 12

Toledo 22, Bowling Green3

West Uberty 45. Urbana 20

W.Michigan27,KentSt.7

William Jewell 14, Md-Am Nazarene 7

Wis.-Platteville 26. Wis.-Eau Claire 10

SOUTHWEST AimeloSt.43.E.TexasSt 16

iKKfft'&BhlllT

Arkansas St. 56, Lamar?

Arkansas Tech 25, S. Arkansas 7 Baylor 23, Rice 17 Cameron 31, Mesa, Colo. 10 Cent. Arkansas 11 Jlenderson St. 9 E. Central U. 28. NE Oklahoma 0

ssFSKSiSssyi?!.!,!.

Southern Meth. 13, Texas Tech 7 SW Texas St. 34, Stephen F.AusUn 28 Texas 45. Texas Christian 16 W Texas St. SO. E. New MexicoS FAR WEST Boise St. 31, NW Louisiana 17 ^1 ;^tlienin Azusa Pacific 23 Cal-Davis 29. Scramento St. 6 Cent. Washington 42. E. Oregon 0 Claremont-Mudd 28, La Verne 23 Colorado St. 32, New Mexico 27 E. Washington 27, Montana St. 14 Lewis & Clark 16, Willamette 12 nfieid 42. Pacific U 26 Nevada-Reno27. N. /^zona 17 Oklahoma 28, CoWa% I

Oregon 27. Washii Oregon St. lO.Bri Oregon Tech 21. S Pac. Lutheran 49,

St. 17 im Young?

S:Oryam 9, W. Washington C mtworthxT

Puget Sound 40,w San Francisco St. 28. Humboldt St. 12

UCLA 17, Washington 17, tie UUh27,UUhSt.ToGamecocks Pound Wakoy 48-21

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

COLUHBU, S.C. (AP) - South Carolina let Wake Forest have it on the field and in the lockor room Saturdi^.

After Beating Wake Forest 48-21 at Williams-Brice Stadium, the Gamecocks gathered in a semicircle in the locker room for a cheer.

N-o-t-h-i-ihg. Thats what Wake means to me, the players chanted. Nothing, absolutely nothing.

Jjifake Forest had nothing to luarterback Todd Ellis, who I

stop threw

for 214 yards and two touchdowns in the first half to break three NCAA freshman records.

Ellis said he was happy to have the records, but he was even happier to have helped 13 seniors win their final home game.

We bad gotten great leadership from the seniors all year and never came through until now, Ellis said. We came out with the seniors on our mind.

Wake Forest coach A1 Groh said the Gamecocks played very close to form.

At this point of the season, you really dont do anything new, and the other team pretty much knows what you are going to do on the field, he said. Ihe key is executing better, and South Carolina did that.... You dont win games late in the season on tricks.

Defensive back David Braxton agreed with his coaching, adding that Euis was the difference.

I watched a lot of films this week and knew he had a quick release, but he really did it today, said Braxton, who played against Ellis in high school. Whats so bad is that they did what we expected and still beat us at it.

Ellis, who didnt play in the second half, set NCAA records for TD passes, yards passii^ and total offense for a freshman in one season as he led the Gamecocks to a 31-7 halftimelead.

Ellis, a freshman red-shirt, has 19 TD passes, breaking the old freshnian record of 18 set by Mark Herrmann of Purdue in 1977.

Ellis now also has 2,745 yards passing and 2,738 yards total offense, ecupsing the previous records set in 1982 by Sandy Schwab of Northwestern. Schwab had 2,735 yards passing and 2,555 in total offense.

South Carolina, which snapped a two-game losing streak, is 3-6-1. Wake Forest, which has lost five of its last six, falls to 4-6.

Ellis, who completed 16 of 21 passes, guided the Gamecocks to three first-quarter scores.

The 6-foot-3, 202-pounder from Greensboro, N.C., hooked up with wingback Sterling Shaipe on a 13-yard touchdown pass with 10:56 left m the first quarter to cap a 10-play, 67;yard drive.

The Gamecocks made it 14^ 18 seconds later after nose guard Roy Hart recovered a fumble by quarterback Mike Elkins at the Wake Forest 16. On the next play, wide receiver Jones Andrews scored on a reverse.

After an exchange of punts, the Gamecocks upp^ their lead to 21-0 when Ellis hit wide receiver Vic McConnell on an 11-yard TD pass with 1:37 left.

Running back Harold Green gave

the Gamecocks a 2iM) lead on an 8-yard run with 12:42 leR.

Wake Forest, which was held to -6 yards rushing in the first 30 minutes, countered with a 4yard pass from Elkins to tight end Greg Scales with

Scott Hagler came on to boot a 50-

TDs in the third period on a cold, overcast afternoon.

Linebacker Kenneth Robinson, who was playing their final home game, returned an interception 34 yards to give the Gamecocks a 38-7 lead 14 seconds into the third quarter.

Reserve quarterback Pat Turner hit Sharpe with a 43-yard scoring toss to make it 45-7 with 11:52 left.

Sharpe had six catches for 94 yards

as he set single-season school records for most receptions (65), most TD catches (nine) and most yards .receiving (939).

Fred Zeigler, who lost in his bid for the U.S. Conoess earlier his month, set the record in 1968 for most receptions (59) and yards (848). Mike

Wake Forest.................. 0 7 0 14-21

S. Carolina......................21 10 14 ,3--48

SC Sharpe 13 pass from Ellis (Hagler kicky

SC-Andrews 16run (Haglerkick)

SC - McConnell 11 pass from Ellis (Hajglerkick)

SCGreenSrun (Hagler kick)

WF Scales 4 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick)

SC-FG Hagler so

SC Robinson 34 interception return (Hagler kick)

Sc Sharpe a pass from Turner (Hagler kick)

SC-FG Hagler 42

WF Brim 13 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick)

WF - Young 10 run (Hoyle kick) A-64,186

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING - WF, Youni 13-31; SC, Gieen 12-47, A. Sn

EUis 16-21-1-214, Turner 5-8-1-60.

RECEIVING WF, Biirn 7.85, Scales 4-15, Proehl 2-28; SC. Sharpe 6-94, R. Brown 5-56, McConnell 3-41.

25-50

52-228

148

274

18-37-2 29-21-2

9-38

5-32

1-1

3-25

10-119

24:35

35:25

; 4-35, McGUl

ith 11-42.

Haggard had held the record for sconng receptions of eight set in 1972..

The Gamecocks clewed out their scoring with a 42-yard field goal by . Hagler with 8:07 left in the fourth' penod.^

Elkins hit split end James Brim with a 13-yard TD pass with 6:14 to,,* go, and Mark Young scored on a 10-. -yard run with 1:27 left for Wake.. Forests final scores.

Brim had seven receptions for 85>. yards to set a school record for catches with 64, breaking the old mark of 61 set by Wayne Baumgardner in. 1979.

The Gamecocks added two more . TDs in the third period on a cold, overcast afternoon. .r

Linebacker Kenneth Robinson,;* who was one of 13 seniors playings their final game at Williams-BriceT. Stadium, returned an interception S4-: yards to give the Gamecocks a 38-7. lead 14 seconds into the third quarter.

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Looks To Throw

University of South Carolina quarterback Todd Ellis (9) looks to throw as teammate Curtis Hill (64) comes in to block Kelly Vaughn (right) of Wake Forest. Ellis set NCAA records for touchdown passes, yards passing and total offense for a freshman in one season. (AP Laser-photo)

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Bean Tops Love With Late Move

KAPALUA, Hawa (AP) Steady Andy Bean caught faltering rookie Davis Love III on the back nine and scored a two-stroke victory Saturday in the Isuzu Kapalua International Golf Tournament.

The veteran Bean, winner of two PGA Tour titles earlier this season, collected $150,000 for the victory in this ambitious event that now has approved but unofficial status.

He won it with a closing 70 in gusty winds and a 278 total 10 strokes under par on the Kapalua Bay course.

Love, the leader through three rounds and one ahead of Bean through 13 holes of the final round, appeared to become tentative over the closing holes and drifted back to a 73.

Love, who collected $113,245 in the official PGA Tour season, added $84,000 with his 280 total, eight under par.

I was trying to make birdies, but mostly I wantM to stay in position, be in position to take advantage if he made any mistakes, said Bean, who played without a bogey in the final round.

And he was right there, with the pars he needed, as Love made two mistakes - each resulting in a bogey over the last four holes.

This time, the old guys outlasted the young guys, Bean said.

1 keep getting close and I keep letting them get away, the disappointed 22-year-old Love said.

I felt it was my turn to win, but I didnt play the round I needed to win, said Love, who bogeyed two of the last four holes.

No one else really got in the title hunt over the last 18 holes.

Paul A^er, playing with Love and Bean in the final threesome, was third at 283, five shots off the lead, after a closing 73.

It was three more shots back to Ben Oenshaw, Dan Pohl and Tom Purtzer, tied at 286. Pohl had a last-round 70, Purtzer and Crenshaw 74s in winds that gusted to about 35 miles per hour.

Bob Tway, the PGA champion and Player of the Year, shot 69-289. Lee Trevino was 74-288.

Bean pulled into a tie for the lead when he dropped a 15-foot birdie putt on the 14th hole.

Loves second shot on the 15th was short of the green. He chipped short, then missed an 8-10 foot par putt. Love slapped his knee in frustration as the bogey gave Bean sole control of the top spot.

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The Daily Btfitctof. Greanvtlle, N.C. SmwNy. November ie. 1966 g.3Minnesota Upsets Michigan, 20-17

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Chip LohmiUer kicked a 30-yard field goal as time ran out Saturday as Minnesota stunned second-ranked Michigan 20-17 in a Big Ten Conference game.

The heavily favored Wolverines turned the ball over five times, resulting in the Gophers first 17

The defeat snapped Michigans unbeaten streak at 15 games and ended the Wolverines slim hopes for a naticmal championship. Michigan dr<q^ to 9-1 for the season, 6-1 in the Bis Ten as Ohio State took over first place in the conference.

Minnesota, which beat Michigan under similar circumstances to spoil the Wolv^es 1977 season, improved to 64 and 5-2. The two upsets represent the only times Minnesota has beaten a Michigan team coached by BoSchembechler.

Minnesota quarterback Rickey Foggie led the Minnesota attack, psssing .for one touchdown and run-n^ for another.

I^ggies 31-yard run to the Michigan 17-yard line from a third-aod-five situation set up Lohmillers wiming field goal.

Iiohimller also kicked a 25-yard fiddgnal.

Thomas Wilcher scored on an 8-yard run for Michigan, Gerald White scored on a 1-yard dive nd Mike Gillette kicked a 35-yard field goal fof the Wolverines.

Whites touchdown came with 2:26 remaining, but Foggie led the Gophers 58 yards in eight plays for thCI clinching field goal.

I^Penn State 24

Ire Dome............19

DUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-John Ter threw a 37-yard touchdown ; late in the third quarter and aked one yard for the decisive rte as third-ranked Penn State .^ed to defeat Notre Dame 24-19 S^irday and moved a step closer to

Nittany Lions a 17-13 lead. It also was Shaffers ninUi touchdown pass, a career high.

The senior quarterbacks short run at 3:11 of the final quarter made it 24-13 and offset an eight-yard touchdown pass from Notre Dames Steve Beuerlein to Tim Brown with 7:37 left.

The same combination had given Notre Dame its only lead at 13-10 on a 14-yard pass at 5:19 of the third period.

Penn State, 1(H) and winners of 20 consecutive regular-season games, seems assured of climbing from No. 3 to No. 2 in the next Associated Press poll thanks to Minnesotas 20-17 upset of second-ranked Michigan.

Indications are that Penn State and No. 1 Miami, the nations only unbeaten-untied teams, will meet in the Fiesta Bowl on New Years Day. It would be the 21st pairing of No. l vs. No. 2 since the AP polibegan in 1936.

Miami played Tulsa on Saturday night.

Although Beuerlein passed for a career high 311 yards, Penn State took advantage of two fumbles by the Notre Dame quarterback as he was being sacked to set up 10 first-half points.

Steve Smiths one-yard run at 9:06 of the first period capped a 78-yard drive and gave Penn State a 7-0 lead. It came 11 plays after Don Graham separated Beuerlein from the ball and fellow linebacker Pete Gif-topoulos recovered at the Lions 22.

John Carney kicked field goals of 20 and 38 yards in the second quarter to pull the Irish within 7-6. The first one came after Browns 97-yard kickoff return for an apparent touchdown was nullified by a c ipping

f^enn States defense, ranked ninth mlionally, preserved the victory two great plays after Notre I had a first down at the Nittany s 6-yard line in the final minute, sffers toudidown pass to Ray ! with 2:19 left in the third I was Penn States longest scor-pass of the season and gave the

rom Galloway.

But with 1:03 left in the first half, linebacker Shane Conlan sacked Beuerlein from behind and tackle Pete Curkendall recovered at the Notre Dame 25.

Notre Dame held after Penn State 1 the 2-ys kicked i

with 16 seconds remaining to make it 104.

Notre Dame, which had won three games in a row, has a 4-5 record.

reached the 2-yard line and Massimo Manca kicked a 19-yard field goal

4)Oklahoma 28

lorado.................0

C Tops

VI#* ' If

)N; Mass. (AP) - Shawn loran threw two touchdown in the first 8:05 and Brian kicked two feld goals as B^ton Collie improved its bowl pnspects with a 27-9 victory over S^acuse Saturday.

iits from the Peach and Hall of le bowls saw the Eagles, 7-3, ex-their winning streak to six 5, their longest in 12 years. The jemen, 44, had their three-i winning streak stopped.

Colleges Troy Stradford 1 for 184 yards in 31 carries, in-i a 30-yard touchdown with remaining, to bring his season rlBhing total to a career-high 1,060 yirds.

alloran had thrown scoring of 9yards to Kelvin Martin on Colleges first series and 66 to Darren Flutie on its second.

Pittsburgh..............20

Rutgers...................6

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Joe Felit-sky, the University of Pittsburghs third starting quarterback in three weeks, passed for 259 yards and one touchdown and Jeff Van Home kicked a pair of field goals to lead the Panthers to a 204 victory over Rutgers Saturday.

Felitsky, a junior, made his first collegiate start after Sal Genilla was unable to play because of an asthma attack earlier in the week. Felitsky completed 20 of 33 passes, including an 18-yard touchdown pass to Bill Osborn in the second quarter.

Felitsky scrambled to his right on a third-down-and-16 situation and found Osborn in the end zone with 55 seconds left in the first half. The play capped a 61-yard, 11-play drive set up when linebacker Darrel Woods intercepted a pass by Scott Emey at thePitt39.

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BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Sophomore quarterback Jamelle Holiewav rushed for 126 yards and halfback Patrick Collins added 63 yards and two touchdowns, leading fourth-ranked Oklahoma to a 284 Big Eight victory over Colorado on Satur^y and moving the Sooners one step closer to an Orange Bowl berth.

Oklahoma, wtuch rushed for 344 yards but did not attempt a pass, improved its conference record to 64 and overall mark to 9-1 heading into next weeks title showdown with Nebraska, which already has one le^eloss.

Colorado, plagued by four turo-overs and punting-game breakdowns, had im five-game winn-and fell to 5-1 in 15-5 overall.

irter

put

the

Eight, in position to surp^ State..........30

liool-record 654 drubbing Wisconsin...............17

ing streak si the Big Eight ai

The Sooners,! in both total offense and rushing, were content to grind it out gainst a game but undermanned Colorado defense.

Holieway took Oklahoma 77 yards in 10 plays for a first-quarter touchdown. Collins took a pitchout and dashed 17 yards off the left side for the score.

The Sooners went up 144 at the half after a crucial Colorado fumble at the Buffalo 2-yard line. Fullback Lydell Carr dived for the touchdown.

Early in the fourth quarter, Steve Bryan tackled Colorado punter Barry Helton for a loss, giving the Sooners possession at the

Four plays later, Oklahoma scored again. Tillman

11-second span of the first Saturday and sixth-ranked' stamneded to a 704 battering of Kansas aaturday, the worst defeat in Jayhawk history.

Nebraska, beating the Jayhawks for the 18th straight year, scored 21 points in the first quarter and led 354 at halftime.

A 21-point salvo in the third quarter it Nebraska, 9-1 overall and 5-1 in Big Eight, in position to the school-record 654 drubbing which Oklahoma dealt the Jayhawks in 1954.

Just two weeks ago on this same field, Oklahoma handed Kansas its second-worst all-time loss in a 64-3 setback.

Jones, whose season was thought to be finished with a thumb injury earlier in the season, capped an 80-play, 14-yard drive with a 2-yard run on Nebraskas first possession.

Scott Schriner fumbled the kickoff and Jeff I for Nebraska on the Jayhawk 20. Jones, on the first play, skirted left end and went into tne end zone for a 144 lead.

Steve Taylor, Nebraskas No. 1 quarterback, sat out the game with bruised ribs. Backup Clete Blakeman threw three touchdown passes, including two to tight end Tom Banderas, and ran for another score.

The Huskers made it the worst defeat for Kansas, 34 and 94, when John Kelley rambled 32 yards for a touchdown with 3:21 left.

completes the Razorbacks schedule next week. Texas is 4-2 in the SWC.

Thomas, who completed 11 of 14 passes for 112 yards, split A&M defenders on a 10-yard touchdown run that gave Arkansas a 14-7 lead late in the mird quarter. That drive started

after Nate White picked off a Kevin Murray pass Murrays first in

terception after 159 passes.

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Vince Workman scored two touchdowns as he ran for 172 yards on 29 carries and Matt Frantz mcked three field goals to give ninth-ranked Ohio State its ninth consecutive victory, a 30-17 Big consinSat

Ten win over Wisconsin Saturday.

Workmans two touchdown came on runs of 32- and 3-yards in the first quarter as Ohio State took a 174 first-quarter lead. The Buckeyes, 9-2 and 74 in the conference, led 27-10 at halftime.

The rushing total was a career high for Workman. The sophomore running back had 168 yarik in a victory over Utah earlier this season.

Ohio State quarterback Jim Kar-satos went out of the game in the second quarter with an injury to his left shoulder, and backup Tom Tupa filled in the rest of the way, completingO of 13 for 125 yards and a touchdown.

Wisconsin, which had beaten Ohio State in four of the previous five meetings, fell to 34 overall and 2-5 in the Big Ten.

attempted to dive over the top and fumbled, but Sooner tight end Keith Jackson recovered in the end zone.

A shanked punt by Helton, who came into the game with a 46-yard average, set up the Sooners final score. Collins 8-yard run capped a

(17Ji

(7)T.

61-yard drive. TheS

Sooner defense held Colorado to 135 total yards. The Buffs deepest penetration was the Oklahoma 39 late m the first half, but on the next play quarterback Mark Hatcher was intercepted by safety Sonny Brown.

.70

Lansas....................0

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Keith Jones scored two touchdowns in an

(Arkansas 14

xas A&M 10

UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Quarterback Gn Thomas, dismal a week ago, helped Arkansas keep the ball away from explosive Texas A&M and the Razorbacks kept the seventh-ranked Aggies out of the end zone twice in the fourth quarter Saturday for a 14-10 victory.

Texas A&M is 5-1 in the Southwest Conference with games against Texas Christian and Texas remaining. The 17th-ranked Razorbacks, a 29-14 loser to Baylor last week when Thomas completed just two of eight passes, are 5-2 in the league, the same as Baylor and Southern Methodist. SMU, which is on probation.

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!*< Daily Reflector. Qreenville. N.C. Sunday, November 16.1986Huskies, Bruins End Up With Tie

SEATTLE (AP) - Jeff Jaegers 27-yard field goal as elapsed gave the lOOi-ranked Huskies a 17-17 tie with No. 19 UCLA in an error-filled Pacific-10 Conference game Saturday attended by representatives from six bowls.

The three-pointer came after the Huskies drove 84 yards in 14 plays to the UCLA 9. The drive include a 26-yard pass conmletion from quarterback Chris Chandler to Darryl Franklin.

It was the first tie for Coach Don James in his 12 years at Washington.

David Franey booted a 42-yard field goal with 1:29 left for a 17-14 UCLA lead after the Bruins went 55 yards in 13 plays.

Franey missed a 45-yard field goal attempt with 8:59 left and had a 40-yard field goal try blocked in the first quarter.

Tennell at 7:47 of the third quarter. The Huskies scored 46 seconds later on an 11-yard touchdown run by Vince Weat*

On a chilly, windy day at Husky Stadium, representatives from the Gtrus, Gator, Cotton, Sun, Fiesta and Freedom bowls saw nine turnovers.

Stevens scored on a ,25-yard quarterback keeper while Weathersby scored on a 1-yard

The tie left

The Bruins had six takeaways -four fumble recoveries and two pass interceptions - and turned the ball over three times on two fumbles and a pass interception.

After a 7-7 halftime tie, the Bruins went ahead 14-7 on a 10-yard pass from Matt Stevens to

Gang Tackle

UCLAs Jeff Glasser (58), Brian Jones Washingtons Vince Weathersby (22) in

(42), Craig Rutledge (30), and Melvin the second quarter of Saturdays game in

Jackson (59) gang tackle the University of Seattle. (AP Laserphoto)

Richmond On Pole, Set For Winston Western 500

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - Tim Richmond, $30,000 richer after winn

ing the pole for the Winston Western 500, will tx

, . be chasing another $225,000 in the season-finale Sunday at Riverside International Raceway.

Dale Earnhardt already has wrapped up the Winston Cup title and the more than $550,000 m postseason money that goes with the championship, but Richmond and defending Winston Cup champ Darrell Waltrip go into Sunoays 500-kiIometer event battling for the rich second-place prize.

The race is scheduled to start at 11:15 a.m. PST and will be televised live by cable TVs WTBS. Mostly sunny skies and temperatures in the high 70s were forecast for race day at the desert track.

I really dont give that (money) stuff much thought, normally, said Richmond. But Harry (crew chief Harry Hyde) called me the other day and pointed out how much money we have on the line this weekend.

There was the $30.000 for the pole and about $80,000 for finishing second (the difference between second and third place) and maybe another $40,000 for winning the race. Thatll get your attention. I know it got mine.

Harry put the pressure on me, I

guess. Weve got more to lose, collectively, than anybody else (Sunday). But weve also got more to win.

The 31-year-old driver enters the race on Riversides 2.62-mile road circuit with a series-leading six victories this season and more than $700,000 in earnings, which is fourth on the season list.

Its been a great year, said Richmond, who was a newcomer to the team operated by Rick Hendrick. Its not very often that you find a team to click like we did. The team has made me look like a hero. Waltrip, who has won the season title three times in the last six years, not only wants second-place money, he is determined to finish out his six-year association with car-owner Junior Johnson on a winning note.

If second place is the b^t we can do, than thats what we want to get, said Waltrip, who will join Richmond and Geoff Bodine in driving for Hendrick next season. But it would give me a lot of pleasure to win this last one with Junior. He is a great person and a good friend and that wont change just because Im going somewhere else.

As for his battle on the racetrack

why we cant do it again (Sunday) Waltrip beat Richmond here in the June race, getting to the checkered flag about 5 feet ahead of the younger driver.

The key thing in racing on a track like this is getting a balance in the

mondsaid.

TJe lineup for Sundays Winston Western 500 NASCAR stock car race, with tyj^ of car and

/1-TmJSfcunond, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, JlLf <l>rek8trackrecordof iW.OOOsetin June, iMot WBliriD).

2. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 117.M1.

117.M1.

3. mc^ 1^, Ford Thunderbird, 116.911.

4. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo

116.858.

5. Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 116.727.

SS,

6. Temr Labonte, Oldsmobile Delta 88. 6.626.

7. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand PrU 2+2,

116.368.

^^8.^ale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

9. Bobby Allison, Buick LeSabre, 115.729.

10. Jm Ruttman, Buick LeSabre, 115.585. ^^ll^Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,

12. Neil Bonnett, Chevndet Monte Carlo SS, 115.476.

j^l3^organ Shepherd, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,

14. Mark Martin, FordTlninderbird. 115.431.

15. Demke Cope, Frd ThimtetM^, 115.196.

16. Kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbird, 114.930.

17. Jim Bown, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

with Richmond, Waltrip quipped We beat them in June. I doni see

114.831.

18. Bobby Hillin Jr., Buick LeSabre, 114.553. jjl9^J)ave Marcis, Chevndet Monte Carlo SS,

20. forry Petris, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 114.383.

21. Jim Robinson, Oldsmobile Delta 88,114.322.

^ a^Mike Waltrip, Pontiac Grand l^rix 2+2,

Humidirey scored three touchdowns ~ two early in the fourth quarter ~ as llttHranked Alabama defeated Temple 24-14 in a non-conference football game Saturday.

Temple, led by nations top runner, Paul Palmer, stayed within reach of

1 with a 7-2-1 record and U(TA 64-1 with one scheduled game remaining for each. Both are 4-2-1 in Pac-10 play.

Washington is at Wasligton State while UOiA faces University of Southern California in Los Angeles

Alabama until the first play of the )uarter, when Humphrey

final

139 yards around right end to it Alabama ahead, 17-6.

Palmer, the nations leading rusher, gained 149 yards on 29 carries to give him 1,781 yards for the

labama...............24

Tmple..................14

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Bobby

One play later, Alabama linebacker Cornelius Bennett knock

ed the baU from Temple quarterback Ue Saltz and Tommy Cole recovered

at the TOmple 22. Hump^y scored from the 2 four plays later.

Bill Wright kicked field goals of 24 and 23 yards and Saltz passed 16 yards to Andy Garciynski with less than a minute left for Temple, which fellto5-5.

Alabama moved to 9-2, heading into its final SEC game against Auburn on Nov. 29. Temple ends its season next Saturday at Rutgers.

In addition to his fourth period scores, Humphrey ran in from the 7 on Alabama s first possession, and paced the Crimson 'nde attack with 129 yards on 23 carries.

His three touchdowns tied the school season record of 16, set by Johnny Musso in 1971.

Van Tiffins 34-yard field goal gave Alabama a KM) lead early in the second quarter, but Wri^fs two field goals made it 194 before Alabama put the game away in the final quarter. Tiffins three conversions extended his NCCA record for con-recutire extra points to 133.

Rice.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!..!!! 17

HOUSTON (AP) Freshman qiuuterback Ed Lovell, subbing for

Lovell threw four interceptions in his most extensive playing time of the season as the Bears improved their record to 7-3 for the season and 5-2intheSWC.

Hie freshman completed 12 of 22 passes for 208 yards and rushed 49 yards on eight carries. The Bears also lost two fumbles and had six turnovers in the game.

The Bears are expected to return to Rice Stadium on New Years Eve to play in the Bluebonnet Bowl.

Matt Clark dove 1 yard for a touchdown and Terry Syler kicked a 31-yard field goal in the first half.

I field goals of 24 and 29 fandtheOwls cut the margin with an ll-yard pass from Quentis Roper to Darrell

Goolsby with 10:05 left in the game. Freshman

Glen Ray Hines kicked a 46-yard field goal, the first of his career, and (^entis Roper threw a 19-yard touchdown pass to Keith Lewis in the first half.

Rice dropped to a 2-7 overall record and 1-6 in the SWC.

Tennessee..............22

Mississippi..............10

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Jeff

secutive carry in a 49-yard drive, gave the Vols their 12-point lead with. 8:11 remaining.

The loss ended a four-^e winning streak for the Rebec, who had climbed into the Top Twenty poll for the first time in 10 years.

It also sidetracked Ole Miss bid for^ at least a share of its first SEC championship since 1963, with the Rebels falling to 6-3-1 overall and 3-2 in the SEC.

Tennessee, 4-5 and 1-3, also got three field goals from (^los Reveik covering 27,39 and 19 yar^.

Howards clinching touchdown ruQ was set up when Terry McDaniel i^ tercepted a Mark Young pass at the Ole Miss 48 on the first play fhun scrinunage following the rVancis to Clinkscales scoring pass.

Ole Miss scored on its first posses^. Sion on Tony Dentleys 2*yard run' that capped a 44-yard drive wMch began after Don Price made a diving' interception of a tipped Francis i

The Rebels built their 7-61 lead to 104 when Bryan Owen kic a 26-yard field goal on the first, possession of the second half.

Francis 38-yard pass to Joey William Howards

Clinkscales and 2-yard run gave Tennessee two fourth-quarter touchdowns that carried the Vols to a 22-10 Southeastern Conference football victory over No. 20 Mississippi Saturday.

Clinkscales caught only the fourth scoring pass of the season for Francis to erase a 10-9 deficit with 12:36 left in the game.

Howard, making his ninth con-

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Rice quarterback Mike Com-alander ran 7 yards for a first down at the Baylor 1 with the clock running

With time stopped to move the yardage chains. Rice got one more play, and Comalander was stopped tor no gain as time expired.

Carlson, who suffered bruised ribs in last weeks 29-14 victory over Arkansas, missed the game, while Lovell directed the Bears to a 17-10 half time lead.

Lovell threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to John Simpson on Baylors first possessimi ana the Bears never trailed again.

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VPI Kicker Sets Record as Hokies Win

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Virgima Techs Chris Kinzer kicked fwe feld goals, tying two school re-ddrds and breaking another, to lead the Hokies to a 29-21 college football rictory Saturday over Vanderbilts Oominodores.

^The soDhomore place-kicker booted field goals of 35,41,25,44 and ^yards.

ZlQnzers performance broke run-iing tock Tony Franciscos 1966 Virginia Tech record of 84 points in a and tied Don Wades 1981 school m^ of 17 points scored in a ame. Kinzer, who has scored 93 points this year, also tied Wades 1981 record of field goals completed in a sjngle contest.

. Virginia Tech, playing in front of stouts from the Peach Bowl, closed out its schedule at 8-2-1 with the nonconference win. Vanderbilt dropped* to 1-9.

"After Kinzers first field goal, Vnderbilt took the lead with 10:18 remaining in the second quarter vHien quarterback Eric Jones threw af 33-yard touchdown pass to tieht end Carl Parker. The Hokies i to 7-6 on another Kinzer boot and I ! lead for good with 1:25 left in the

half on a 7-yard run by tailback Eddie Hunter.

Virginia Techs other touchdown came early in the fourth quarter on a ffi-yard pass from quarterback Erik ^l^man to split end Donald Wayne

The Commodores lessened their deficit to 29-13 with 4:29 to play in the game on a 2-yard pass from Jones to tight end Steve Kosanovich.

With 1:38 left, Jones hit Parker on a 31-yard scoring pass and Parker ran for the two-pomt conversion to account for the final margin.

Illinois ........21

Indiana ........16

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Quarterback Brian Menkhausen scored on a 1-yard run, capping a 57-yard, 11-play drive midway throu^ the final period Saturday, giving Illinois the winning touchdown in a 21-16 Big Ten Conference football victory over Indiana.

Illinois came up with three big defensive plays in the final minute to preserve its sixth consecutive victory over the Hoosiers. Indiana, hoping for its first post-season bowl bid smce 1979, had dnven from its 45 to a first

and goal on the S-yard line with 39 seconds remaining.

But the mini sacked quarterback Dave Kramme on two consecutive plays, putting Indiana back 4 yards each time, the Hoosiers had used up all of their timeouts. Kramme then dropped back to pass, but elected to run and neglectea to head to the sideline. He was brought down at the 9, and time ran out before the Hoosiers could get off another play.

The mini trailed 134) late in the first half before their offense came to life, taking a 14-13 advantage and then moving for the winning score after the Hoosiers had regained the lead 16-14.

Pete Stoyanovich kicked three field goals and freshman Anthony Thompson topped 100 yards rushing for the third straight week for Indiana, which had scored on three of its first four possessions but then saw itstpf-fense sputter.

Kentucky...............10

Florida....................3

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - BUI Ransdell completed a school-record 20 of 23 passes, and the Kentucky defense neutrali^d Floridas potent

10-3 Southeastern Conference victory Saturday. ^

The loss all but ended Floridas hopes for a postseason bowl as the Gators feU to 5-5 overall and 24 in league play. It also snapped a four-game wmmng streak.

Kentucky won its second straight game to improve to 54-1 and 2-3.

RansdeU, in completing 87 percent of his passes, threw for 161 yards. Among the passes were 14 and 29 yards to taUback Mark Hig^ and 14, 17 and 15 yards to wide receiver Cornell Burbage.

mggs, who finished with 27 carries for 95 yards, gave Kentucky a 7-0 lead on a 1-yard run with 1:07 left in the first quarter.

Florida quarterback Kerwin BeU, chased most of the afternoon by Kentuckys aggressive defense, completed only seven of 24 passes for 145 yards. Bells last pass went 17 yards to the Kentucky 32 during a last-minute drive, but wide receiver Ricky Nattiel fumbled the baU away to Kentuckys Tony Mayes with 29 seconds left in the game to seal the victory for the WUdcats.

Kentucky got its final points on Joe Worleys 34-yard field goal, capping

a 13-play drive that took 7:41 off the clock, with 6:41 left in the game.

Florida had trimmed the margin to 7-3 on Jeff Dawsons 22-yard field ' with 1:49 remaining in the half, pleted a 65-yard pass to eulard to the Kentucky 5 in the seven-play, 70-yard drive, but had three passes fall in the end zone before Dawsons kick.

W. Virainia.............42

Louisville...............19

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) Chris Peccon ran for three touchdowns and Undra Johnson rushed for 167 yards and a TD as West Virginia beat IxH^vUle 42-19 Saturday in a nonconference coUege football game.

WhUe West Virginia kept the ball on the ground most of the game. Mountaineer quarterback Mike Tunko threw scoring passes of 43

i'll

Calvin Phillips in the foui^ quarter to end Louisvilles chances.

Johnson added his TD on a 2-yard run in the last quarter.

West Virginia improved to 4-6 while Louisville dropp^ to 3-7.

Louisville made the score 21-19 early in the fourth quarter on a 68-yard from Ed Rubbert to Eric

Vaughn. But Louisvilles offense was stymied the rest of the game.

Louisville took a 7-0 first-quarter lead on a 1-yard run by Deon Booker.

Peccon tied the game with a 3-yard run with 7:06 left in the half and West Virginia took a 14-7 lead on his 5-yard run with 2:52 left.

OreaonSt...............10

Brighom Young 7

PROVO. Utah (AP) - Comerback Teddy Johnson set up an Oregon State touchdown with one interception and thwarted a potential Bri^m Young scoring curive with anottier as the Beavers upset BYU 10-7 Saturday in a nonconference college football game.

OSU, which has had five of its seven losses to top 20 competition, got 295 yards passing and the games lone scoring pass from quarterback Erik Wilhelm, who surpassed the Oregon State career record for total offense held by Terry Baker at 2,276.

Wilhelm tied the score at 7-all early in the third period when he hit tight end Damon Medlock witti a 5-yatd TD pass. That play was set up by Johnsons interception of a Steve Lindsley pass, which gave the Beavers the ball at the BYU 14.

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B4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 16.1986

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

BETHEL - The fat lady worked off a few pounds Friday night at the North Pilt High School Athletic Field.

Over the last two minutes of the game, she trap^ from side to side, not really knowing which side of the field it was she was supposed to sing on.

Only a 31-yard field goal by James Boone finally allowed her a respite to sing the glories of Fuquay-Varina, which rained for a 15-13 football win over North Pitt in the first round of the 2-A state playoffs.

: North Pitt, which had scored on its Jirst possession of the evening on a

24-yard scoring run by Robert Prince that gave the Bengals

nine-yard run by Johnny Bartlett, W ite dreams go up in smoke on the

Bengals final possession of the game after the Panthers themselves had .marched the length of the field to regain the lead, 13-12, with just over a

their downfai. A pair of holding .penalties late in the first half cost ;then a chance to take a least a 12-0 ; lead into the dressing room. A fumble *gave Fuquay-Varina a touchdown 'early in the fourth quarter when ;Wade Burton scooped up a loose ball :at the Panther 38 and returned it for the first Bengal score.

: The kicking game hurt the Panthers later on, giving the Bengals the Jll on the North Pitt 37. setting up a

the lead, 12-6, with 2:19 left to j^y, starting the rotund one on her circuit of the field.

North Pitt struck back quickly perhaps too quickly - as Calvin Hunter hit Ashley Sheppard on a 26-yard scoring pass with 1:02 left.

Then, a pass interference penalty helped the Bengals along after the kicKoff, setting up Boones winning field goal.

The loss ended the Panther hopes of moving on into the state playoffs, and marked the second straight year the team has lost in the first round in a close contest. Last year they bowed to favored Ahoskie in overtime.

We had an excellent opportunity to - if not put it out of reach - at least put them in a critical situation there at the end of the first half, Coach Larry Bolger said. But we came up short and it ended up hur-tingus.

TU give Fuquay a lot of credit: they didnt give up and kept on coming back. We knew that they had a good defense, althou^ they didnt snow it much in the first half. But they came back and showed it in the second half. They did a good job of shutting us down and their defense brought them back.

North Pitts defense didnt do a shoddy job either. At halftime, the Panthers had allowed only nine yards of total offense, and held the Bengals to minus seven yards

rushing. Fuquay-Varina finished the game with 115 yards in total offense ascomparedto255for the Panthers.

Bolger said that perhaps his offense was a bit conservative in the third period of the game. But we were not in good field position most of the quarter and I diont want to put the ball in the air in that situation, ev(m though I do have confidence in

Early on, it looked like the Panthers might be in for a cake-walk, rolling 76 yards on 14 plays on their first possession.

Taking over at the Panther 24 after a punt. North Pitt overcame a five-yard procedure penalty on a 10-yard pass from Hunter to Sheppard tor a first down at the 37. Massenburg ran for 11 yards a few plays later, and then Hunter and Sheppard teamed up

first and

from the five' and Bartlett cr over left tackle for four to the one.

But on the next two plays, the Panthers were called for holding, moving it all the way back to the 22. Massenburg hit Hunter on the halfback option pass for 12 yards back to the 10, but a fourth down pass from there was out of the back of the end zone, ending what would turn out to be a crucial series.

Fuquay-Varina got a break in the opening seconds of the second half, recovering a fumble on the kickoff at the Panther 30. After three plays, the Bengals had a first down at the 12, but failed to gain another first down. A fourth and five pass from Randy Ragland to Mike Burrell was caught.

[oal champion of its own conference

F-Varina North Pitt

7....................First Downs....................17

Clayton, a 35-16 winner over Northampton East.

42-142

113

but Burrell had already stepped out end

zone before

imoreonthe next play to ftie 20, and two plays later, Bartlett took the ball around the left side for the score from the nine.

After two five-yard penalties on the PAT, Massenbuig was just off target on the equivilant of a 40-yard field goal, and with 2:02 left in the quarter, the Panthers led, 6^).

of the back of the making the catch.

North Pitt then got a big boost on a 54-yard punt by Sheppard that put the ball at the F-V 20. After holdmg the s, the Panthers got it back on -V 35 after a 13-yard shanked

punt.

But they failed to take advantage field position, turning it back

Late in the half. North Pitt regained the ball at its own 24 and started another march. Helped along by a 15-yard face masking call, the Pan-thmrs moved to the Bengal 45. Steady

of the _ after two lo^. North Pitt was forced to punt from the 45, and the kick was blocked, giving it to Fuquay-Varina at the 44.

Fuquay was forced to pUnt, too, nlayif

Slipping Through

North Pitt quarterback Calvin Hunter (12) tries to slip past Fuquay-Varinas Matt Mclver (60) during action from the two

teams high school football playoff game Friday night. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Four Teams Slated For Enterprise Tip Off Event

WILLIAMSTON - Three Martin County High Schools will be joined by Manteo High to form the field for the initial Enterprise Tip-Off Classic, a roimd-robin basketteill event that will mark the beginning of the 1986-87 season.

Bear Grass, Jamesville and Williamston will loin Manteo in the eight-game, two-day competition, to -be held Nov. 24-25 in the Williamston High School gym.

Williamston an

and Jamesville will

meet in a girls game the first day at 4 p.m., followed^ the boys teams in the 5:30 p.m. contest.

Manteo and Bear Grass will meet in a girls game at 7 p.m. with the two schools boys teams meeting at 8:30 p.m.

On Nov. 25, Jamesville and Manteo meet in a girls game at 4 p.m., followed by the Williamston and Bear Grass girls at 5:30 p.m. Jamesville and Manteo meet in a boys game at 7 p.m. with Bear Grass and

Williamston playing in the final game at 8:30 p.m.

All proceeds from the tournament will be divided among the schools.

ference call, giving the first down at the NP 44. After one pass fell incomplete, Ragland hit Arme Bullock for 32 yards all the way down to the 12.

Two more passes into the end zone failed before, on third down, Boone kicked the 31-yarder that won the game with five seconds left.

The Panthers tried to call time out on the kickoff, but failed to get the ball downed in time. ^

Fuquay-Varina is now 8-3 on the year and will advance to face the

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23-56... Rushes-Yardai

59................Passing Yai

47..................Return Yards..................-1

I6-W................Passing................I7-KM)

6-28. 3............Punts-Average............5-25.0

(FO Fumbles-Lost.................4-2

7-7 5 Penalties-Yards.............7-56

Fuquay-Varina.................0 0 0 1515

North nit...........................6 0 0 7-13

Scoring:

NP > BarUett, 9run (kick failed)

FV Burton, 38 fumble return (kick failed)

FVPrince, 24run (runfailed)

NP Shep|rd, 26 pass from Hunter (Massenburg kick)

FV-Boone, 31FG.

North Pitt concludes its season with its b^t-ever record, 9-2.

Im proud of our young men, Bolger said. They are not quitters and we will be back. North Pitt is going to be around for a while.

Individual Statistics Rushing: FV - Burton 3-9, H^ie 8-10, Rowland 48, Ragland 2-(-20), Pnnce 649; NP - BarUett 12-56, Hunter 6-(-l), MuUins

6-22, Massenburg 16-56, Nobles 1-3, Sheppard 1-8.

Passing: FV - Ragland 5-15-598 0, Bullock 0-1-080; NP Hunter 9-14-101-10, Massenburg 1-3-1280.

Receiving: Boone 2-29, Heggie l-(4), Burton l-27BulIock 1-32; NP -Sheppard

7-90; White 18, Hunter 1-12, Brown 1-3.

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however, and on the fifth play of the final quarter, Massenburg coughed up the ball at his own 38 and Burton was there to pick it up and run untouched to the end zone, tyipg the gameat 6-6 with9:23 left.

Steve Strickland then blocked the PAT try, leaving the score knotted.

A poor Panther punt gave Fuquay the ball back at the North Pitt 43, and after reaching the 27, Ragland tluew what appeared to be a touchdown on a screen nass to Burton. However, the Bengals were charged with an illegal block, negating the score and forcingapunt.

ThePanthers, also having to kick, ^ again gave it up on their half of the 50 with the Bengals starting the series at the Panther 37. Three plays netted a first down at the 24, ana from there. Prince burst through left tackle and sprinted to the encT zone, giving Fuquay-Varina at 12-6 lead with 2:19 to ^0. A two-point try failed.

After the kickoff. North Pitt marched back to the lead. From the 16, Sheppard gained six on an end-around, and a 15-yard personal foul moved it to the 37. On third down from the 42, Hunter hit Sheppard for 12 yards, then connected again for a 20-yard gain to the 26.

Hunter then hit Sheppard once more on the far sideline, and he danced down the stripe to go into the end zone for the touchdown, tying it once more, 12-12 with 1:02 remaining.

Massenburgs PAT kick was true and the Panthers were back on top 13-12.

But it was not to be.

Andre Heggie ran the kickoff back to his own 41 and on first down, the Panthers were hit with a pass inter-

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iiiBdlli.t|WWBiber 16.1986 B-7

Greene Central Pulls Off

EOENTON ~ Greene Central High School, the third seed from the Eastern Plains Conference, pulled off a 14-12 upset of Northeastern Conference champion Edenton Friday night in the first round of the 2-A State Football Playoffs.

The Rams moved out to a m lead in the first three quarters of the l^e, then had to hold off the Aces as ttiey rallied to pull within two.

Quarterback Barry Ginn scored fron the one in the second quarter.

tai^ Anthony Dupree pushed over I firom the same spot in the third with

Gary Ginn hitting both PAT at-

EdenUm then rallied with Doraine Harris scoring on a three-yard run and Aarrni Little taking a five-yard pass from Erie Downing to bring the' Aces back within two.

But on the fateful extra point at-' Gary Ginn, unaccustomed to tense, stood up Little just

shy of the goal line to preserve the victory with 16 seconds left.

The win knocked the Aces, who finish 9-2, out of the 2-A playoffs while the Rams, now H will now advance to face once-beaten Ahoskie, a 28-12 winner over Ayden-Grifton in the frst round.

The Rams took the opening kickoff and marched down the field, only to come up short and attempt a 36-yard field goal by Gary Ginn. That hoot struck the cross-bar and bounced back.

Two series later, the Rams got a break when Terrence Croom recovered a fumble at the Edenton 28. Barry Ginn then pushed into the end zone from a yard out and Gary followed with the PAT for a 7-0 lead ttot held the rest of the half.

Greene Central got it back on its own 26 in the third period and drove for what proved to be the winning score. Sixteen plays into the series, Dupree pushed in from the one, and

Ginn again booted the PAT for a 14-0

The Rams were helped along in the drive by two face inaisking penalties and a key first down on thira and long by backup quarterback Kris Radford. Radford came into the game to relace Barry Ginn, who went out with a hyperextension of the knee.

alM left the game earlier with a shoulder injury.

Edenton fii

inally got on the scoreboard in the final quarter, driving 88 yards for the touchdown. Harris finally got the score from the three, but a run by Harris for the two-point conversion failed, leaving itatl44>.

The Aces came back later in the quarter to come within two, driving from their own 22 for the touchdown. It came on a five-yard pass from Downing to Little.

Edenton then tried the same play on the PAT to knot the score, but

Ginn was there to stop Little and got help to prevpnt him from falling for-wara into the end zone.

Only 16 seconds remained in the game after the kickoff, and Greene Central was able to run out the clock without taking a snap.

Our kids pyed real hard, with a lot of heart,^ Coach Spence Grantham said. (Edenton) had a lot of talent, but I don't think they were used to being hit as hard as we hit them. We popped their tailback a couple of times and worked on their Quairterback, putting him out of the ne for a while. They brought him late, but he wasn't able to run the option and we took away the

pitch. He did have good time to throw, however.

Chris Howell nailed one of their receivers on a slant and they heard footsteps after that,'' Grantham added.

Having Strong and Ginn out of the game hurt, and we also lost comer-back Donald Speight, but we expect to have all of them hack this Friday.''

The coach praised the play of Brad Monroe, who ran 16 times for 75 yards and Strong, who added 66 yards on 15 carries.

Tommy Eason played well at linebacker with eight tackles and two assists. Jack Phillips played hard both offensively and defensively with

six tackles and two assists. Ooome, all 5-5,155-pounds of him, had seven tackles and three assists," Grantham said.

Greene C. Edenton

11...................First Downs...................23

48-226..........Rushes-Yardage..........38-149

22................Passing Yar................204

11...................Return Yards...................8

4-24 ).................Passing.................25-10-1

5-33. 6............Punts-Average............1-39.0

00.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

4-40.............Penalties-Yards.............5-55

Greene Central.................0 7 7 0-14

Edenton............................0 0 0 12-12

Scoring:

GC - B. Ginn, 1 run (G. Ginn kick)

GCDupree, 1 run (G. Ginn kick) EHarris,3nin (run failed)

E UtUe, 5 pass from Downing (pass failed)

Seahawks Pin Their Hopes On Rowsom 's Shoulders

By WOODY PEELE ; Reflector Sports Editor

(One of a series)

Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue.

That's what the hride carries and - UNC Wilmington's basketball team, a bridesmaiain the Colonial Athletic Association during its two year's of membership, is hopeful that this year ' it may be the one walking down the ! aisle to the NCAA playoffs.

The something old is Brian . Rowsom, a 6-9,225-pound senior forward, who, if not for Navy's David ' Robinson, would probably ne touted < as the imcoming Player of the Year for the CAA. Yet he still might make it.

The something new is Coach : Robert McPherson, who joins the

Seahawks after coming from Sam

Houston State; where he compiled a ; 10247 record, including a 27-6 record I and an NCAA Divison II tournament

he's hit on 54.7 percent of his shots from the floor.

The simuner has heen a difficult time for Rowsom, however, as he overcomes an ankle injury. I hope that it won't hother him," McPherson said. Hes got a great attitude, however."

Rowsom has also put ahout 15 more pounds on his frame, and McPherson thinks that will help him.

I believe in team offense and ^team defense. We hope to he ve^ 'disciplined on offense, but we wiu always try to the ball inside (to Rowsom). We will try to fast break, but we're not going to be a run-and-

64 senior guard (1.6 ppg), and Kevan Miles, a 6-7 senior forward (4.2 ppg).

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...j something borrowed might be . five junior college transfers brought . in by McPherson, 6-5 sophomore sw-^ ing man Odis Bellinger, 6-7 junior ; foward Jeff Brannen, 6-3 sophomore * guard Ricky Griffin, 6-1 sophomore > ^rd Adam Porter, and 64 junior , forward Roy Walker.

I- . Something blue: the fans should [the Sahat^ not live up to their billing as the most likely 1 to challenge Navy for the CAA

They are advertising Rowsom as.

Rowsom as in Awesome, although it doesnt really rhyme. But the

Seahawks have ample reason to , cheer on their star.

Last season, the Columbia, N.C., ' resident averaged 20.3 points a bame and 9.4 rebound. That ranked him fourth in the conference in scoring and second in rebounding.

Overall, his three year totals give I him a 15.5 average and a 7.8 reboun-: ding mark. And during that career.

ination. Our defense will be most man-to-man."

McPherson added that he has seen

qui(ime and agiUty over the s^-mer.

The coach has four starters off last years team that finished 16-13 overall and tied for fourth place in the conference. Besides Rowsom, include 6-2 senior guard Sandy who averaged 9.3 points per game; 6-5 senior forward Charles Cherry (7.2 ppg), and 64 sophomore Greg Bender (9.0 ppg).

All four are expected to be in the starting lineup when the season opens.

Joining them win likely be Porter, who averaged 23.9 points per game last season at Bennett Junior CoUege in Kentucky.

Rowsom, who already is the schools career rebound leader, wiU be the key to the success of the Seahawks. As long as he contributes the scoring, rebounding and leadership hes shown, the 'Hawks wiU tlmve. With 1,321 career points, he win move into first place early in the year, needing only 186 more points to set a new record.

Returnees who could figme into the situation include Mark Gray, a 6-2, junior guard (4.6 ppg), Rob Wagner,

EAST CAROLINA vs. EDINBORO

Saturday, November 29 at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum

East Carolina basketball tips off the regular season on Saturday, November 29 at 7:30 p.m. as the Pirates host the Fighting Scots of Edinboro University. Dont miss out on Pirate Basketball in 1986-87. Call 757-6500 for season tickets.

Call 757-6500 To Order Your Season Tickets (Season Ticket Deadline is November 29.)

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Ahoskie

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer AHOSKIE Ayden-Griftons dream season came to an end Friday as Ahoskie scored two third quarter touchdowns and thwarted the Chargers late comeback attempts to take a 28-12 win in the first roimd of the 2-A state football playoffs.

The game was closer than the score would indicate as the Cougars scored their final touchdown with just over a minute left in the game after Ayden-Grifton couldnt get a (live started deep in its own territory.

[The Chargers, (MKhampions of the I Plains Conference, had their but failed to capitalize on half scoring opportunities and unable to sustain a last minute j drive that would have enabf-I them a chance to tie the game, j Both of their scores were long runs provided by Eric Blount.

.The loss ended a comeback season f(F Ayden-Grifton, which finished 2-8 a;year ago but rebounded to go 8-3 tlijis season.

;With just over two minutes left in the game, the Chargers took over the bpU at their own four-yard line trailing 20-12. Both Charger scores had been provided by Blount, one on a S2

yards run and the other on an 88 yards jaunt.

Three straight plays netted only

three yards. On fourth and seven hrom the seven, the Chargers went to an off-balanced offensive alignment known as the waterbucket where the quarterback lines up behind center in Uie middle of the field and the remainder of the line sets up far to the

AydeihGrifton quarterback John EaJis faded ba and hit Hilton Ellison for enough yardage for the first down. However, the Chargers were called for illegal procedure to nullify the play.

On the next play, Eadus couldnt flnd a receiver and scrambled from his own two to the 12-yard line, just short of a first down. The Cou^ took over and added a meanin^ess touchdown on a seven yard run by Vince Outlaw with 1:08 left. Tony Outlaw then ran in the two-point conversion to provide the final score, 28-12.

There isnt much you can say about an officials call, said Charger coach Dwight Tart. I do feel we deserved a measurement on that last call (Eadus run).

1 thought we had a solid baU game. The score might not indicate it. Youve got to be proud of these

kids. Everybody picked us to finish fourth m flie conference. We won (a share of the) conference championship and that is a tribute to kids. I hate to see my seniors go out like this.

The Chargers squandered two first half scoring opportunities, ending one long drive on an interce^on and another with a blocked field goal.

Ayden-Grifton took the opening kickoff and drove right down the fiela with Jesse Hooker gaining 24 yards on the third play from scrimmage. Eadus and EUisflin also hooked up on a 45-yard passing play to put the nail on the Cougar eight-yard line. Three plays later, Eadis was picked off by Todd Herman.

The interception we got down there, I thought was real big, said Ahoskie coa^Oaryl AUen.^If they had gotten that it could have been a real dog fight.

Tart stopped short of pinning too much on that play, though. That was a big blow,^ Tart said. But one play is not going to win or lose a ball game.

The Chargers failed to move on-their first possession but got rolling on their second. They took over at their own 11 near the end of the first guarter. Richard Peterson and Vince (jutlaw ran for nine and 12 yards on

Bustin' Loose

Ayden-Grifton halfback Eric Blount finds some running room against Ahoskie as teammate Mike Shafer looks on. Blount ran for 155 yards and two touchdowns but it

wasnt enough as Ahoskie defeated the Chargers, 28-12. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

Buc Swimmers Take Win

WILLIAMSBURG - Robin Wicks won two events and was named the outstanding swimmer for the meet as East Carolinas womens swimming team defeated William and Mary Friday, 147-107.

5th Annual Run Is Scheduled

WILSON The 5th annual Christmas Run for Foster Children will be held in Wilson on Dec. 7, starting at 1; 30p.m.

The event will featuie three races, a 1-mile walk, a 5-kilometer run and a 10-K run. The first starts at 1:30 with the 5-K at 1:50 and the 10-K at 2:50.

A $7 registration fee is charged, and all those entering will receive a long-sleeved tee shirt. Proceeds from the race wil be used to buy Christmas mesents for children in foster care in Wilson County.

Eleven different age groups from 12 and under to 60 and over wUl be used in the races. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top three male and female overall finishers in the 5-K and 10-K races, with medallions to the first through third male and female finishes in each age grotqi. Santa gifts will be awarded to ml participants in the mile walk.

Participants may enter only one event.

Fcff more information, or to enter, contact the Christmas Run for Foster Children, P.O. Box 459, Wilson, N.C. 27894^)459, or call 237-6600.

The Pirates return to action Saturday when they host UNC Charlotte.

ECU 147, WilUam And Mary 117 200 Medley Relay: ECU (Poust, PhUyaw, Wicks, Walsh) 1:56.00, WM 1*58 24

lobo Free: Pam WUbanks (ECU) 10:45.4, Valiere (WM) 10:51.1, Scotia Miller (ECU) 11:06.24 200 Free: Jennifer Dolan (ECU) 1:50.1, Pat Olsen (ECU) 2:00.0, Brunswald (WM) 2:02.3

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Su^ Augustus (ECU) 103.2, Shushe (WM) 103.8 3-Meter Divii: Roie Seach (ECU) 110, B^^Kerber (ECU) 109, Sheri Campbell

200 IM: LesUe^Wilson (ECU) 2:16.2, Ca^ Poust (ECU) 2:18.4, Robin Wicks (ECU) 2:20.2 WPreeR^y: ECU (WUbanks, Dolan, Philyaw, Childers) 3:43.6, W&M

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the fint two plays from scrtmmage tofetthingsstaited.

Peterson ripped off a 32-^ run on a second and seven from the Charger 42. Peterson followed thal with a 12-yard touchdown run and William Lnry kicked the extra point tOp^theCoi^up,74l.

the Chargers came rii^t back and drove to the Ahoskie 10, key^ 30 yards rushing 1^ Hooker add a lO* yard pass from Eadus to Blount. The drive Dogged down and on fourth and seven from the 10, RonneU Peterson came on to attempt a 27 yard field g(^. It was hlodKd by the whole middle of the Cougar fine to keep Ahoskie ahead, 7-0.

The Cougars were led by the speedy halfback combination of raerson and Outlaw, who rushed for 99and86yards respectively.

The Cougars took over at the 13 and on the first play from scrimmage, Peterson fumbled and Blount recovered. However, Hooker then fumbled it li^t back to Ahoskie. Four plays later, Peterson fumbled again at the Cougar 36. Ellison recovered. Ihree plays netted minus 10 yards and Clhargers were forced to punt. The half ended with Ahoskie leading, 7-0.

In the third quarter, Ahoskie took over near micmeld after a flubbed kickoff. The Cougars wasted little time as Peterson and Outlaw ran Ahoskie down to the Charger three. Darrin Mithcell, a 04 232-pound power back then slammed it in from there and Leary added the PAT to make it 144.

The Chargers then took over witha first and 10 at their own 45 following a 35-yard return by Blount. Aaron Harper gained three yards on first down to put the ball at the 48. Blount then burst throught the Cougars for a 52-yard scoring run that put the Chargers back m the ball game. The kickfeUedand Aboskieled, 160.

Blount was handling the ball carrying duties solo due toan shoulder injury to Jesse Hooker. He ran nine times for 155 yards and both Charger scores. Blount also totaled 248 all-

Hooker had been in there insted of Blount, Allen said. Hooker is a big, strong back, Allen added, but Blount is dangerous.

Were not a one-man team, Tart said. Jesse had a good season but he had a good line. hurt in the last game is a hard way to go out. Eric came in and did a good ]ob for us.

The score hardly fazed the Cougars. They came right back and

Ayden-CMfton Ahoskie

8....................Fint Downs....................16

37-244..........Riishes-Yardage..........38-213

64...... Passing Yum.................63

78..................Return Yartb..................43

1^2-l.........4 Passing..................9-7-1

2-21.5.........j..Punts-Average............2-31.5

4-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-2

642 Penalties-Yards..........10-105

0 0 6 6-12

0 7 14 8-28

drove 60 yaitfr in 13 plaw it a oi^ yard scoring plunge ^ litcb^. MitcheU and Outlaw provided key runs and Dexter Davli^dompleM two passes to put the at it' Charger 14. After a bayard gain,

Peterson went in friMrfo yards out for an apparent scorii, hu a clipping penalty negated the score.

Davte threw to TOny Outlaw for

tJadion blocked thePAfnnd )led,204. ^

Early in the fourth quarter, Daryl Itoyia intercepted a Davis pass at the Charger e^ and returned it two yards. On the first play. Blount gained two yaitb to move the ball to the 12. On ie next play. Blount ran off

'S^pl.y , Btount ran off right tackle, broke to ^ rig^ aido-

nine yards to set una fourth and one from the four. The Cougars went with a long count, trying to draw the Chargers offoldes. They did and with the pkaity, got a first and goal from the two. Two plays later, Mitchell rammed it in from one for the score.

line and raced 88 yards for a acore. Iherunfailedand Ahoskie led, 20-12.

Ahoskie took over and drove to the ! Charger 45 before the drive stalled, j With 2:55 left, MitcheU pUfited 34 ! the Chargers a chanco drive on which the Itocapitalize.^ ^

wiu JHi. yards to give Um for the ^ ( Chargers failed I

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AV. Outlaw 7 run (T. Outlaw run)

Individual Statistics Rushing: Ahoskie - Peterson 144)9, Outlaw 12-86; Aydm4irifton - Blount 9-155, Hooker UHil Passing: Ahoskie - Davis 7-9-1 63; Ayden4iriftmiEadus 2-11-164

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COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The final report of an in-house investigation into alleged irregularities in the University of South Carolina basketball program of former Coach Bill Foster will not be made public until after Thanksgiving, according to school president James B. Holderman.

The probe is virtually complete, and he has received a preliminary report on charges that Gamecock players sold their complimentary season tickets illegally, received illegal gifts and were provided high-paying summer jobs for little or no

If that time schedule is followed, South Carolina would forward a ftdl

its investigation to the NCAA in about two weeks. It virill then be made public as soon as the NCAA tells us they have no problem with us making it public, Holderman said.

Weve kept the NCAA informed throughout the investigation, Holderman said.

work, Holderman said Friday. Holderman said he would spend

Big East Champions

Rose High Schools soccer team won the Big East Conference championship for the third straight year in 1986 and won its first playoff game ever before finally bowing. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Lloyd May, Misha Zonn, Brad Myers, Stephen Higdon, Brian Wille, Bill Taft, Ken Pearson, Greg Jones, Michael Thompson; second row, George Zardini, Scott Wester, Luis Maestre, Patrick Joyner, John Person, Bobby

Weisenberger, Dallas McPherson, Richard Lewis, Bobby Hardy; third row, assistant coach Brad Wilson, Mike Kasperek, Greg Jones, Ed Norris, Mitch Thompson, Bobby Sullivan, Burt Aycock, Scott Davis, David Lee, Josh Hickman, Chris Coble, Tom Harwell, David Allen, and Coach Will Wiberg. Not pictured are John Beasley, Toure Claiborne and Jason Bizzaro. (Reflector Photo)

next week digesting the information, and hope to meet again with the school trustees Intercollegiate Activities Committee the following week with specific recommendations.

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McHale Puts Bite On Bulls

ByDICKBRINSTER APS^rts Writer s Kevin McHale was, in his ownwords, dogging it for the first t^cprters.

But he certainly took a bite out of the Chicago Bulls in the fourth, scor-14 of his 32 points to lead the to a 110-98 victory Friday

Snnsl27,76ers97 After losing four Phoenix was due for a fort. The Suns got it

"Si

against

i was not contributi McHale. I was just out on

said

court.

your teammates?

McHale scored 10 straight Boston ^ts in the final ouarter as the Celtics turned a 94-92 lead into a 104-96 cushion.

Hawks 105, Pistons 100 Atlanta continued to roll, winning for the sixth time in seven games this season, thanks in part to 31 points and 20 rebounds by Kevin Willis.

Once we got going, the intensity level went up hi^, Willis said. I like to go to the brards... Thats part i^ygame.-Iporting the best record in the league, the Hawks also got 24 points from Dominique Wilkins and 14 from Randy Wittman. Adrian Dantley and Isiah Thomas, who fouled out with IHS to pl^ after scoring nine consecutive Detroit points, led the Pistons with 21 apiece. Vinnie Johnson added 19.

A running one-hander by Wittman,

5;(IS left, put the visiting Hawks on top to stay at 94-86.

Bucks 106, Knicks 103 Milwaukee made the shots when it needed them, and New York came up empty when it mattered most.

A layup by Ricky Pierce with 24 seconds left and two free throws by Terry Cummings witti two seconds remaining keyed the victory.

the backdoor to Pierce was a sensational basketball play. Bucks Coach Don Nelson saia of the pass from center Jack Sikma.

ing 24 points, grabbing 12 rebounds and handing out 11 assists for the Trail Blazers.

My concentration was so intense/ Drexler said. Its hard for me to sleep at night when we lose, so I feel like Ive just got to go out there and make something happen for the team.

Kiki Vandeweghe added 30 points and Kenny Carr tied his career-hi^ with 20 rebounds as the Blazers, winning consecutivel games for the first time this season, more than doubled the Clippers output off the boards.

Reserve guard Mike Woodson scored 28 to lead the Clippers, but had only two in the final quarter. Marques Johnson added 22 and Larry Drew 20 for Los Angeles.

Nuggets 142, Mavericks 138

There was no stopping Bill Hanzlik and Alex English, whose play was typical of Denvers never-say-mi proach.

We did a great job just hanging in there and giving ourselves a chance to win. Coach Doug Moe said. That was a big win for us/

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Hanzlik scored 33 points and

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last 8:42, as the Nuggets a 14-point deficit.

Lafayette Lever added 29 points for Denver, while Rolando Blackman topped the Mavericks with 24 and Mark Aguirre added 21.

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Now me k^ is to pick up a win on the road, C^ch John MacLeod said.

Phoenixs Walter Davis scored 24 Mints and rookie forward Rafael Addison added 22 in his first start.

Larry Nance finished with 21 points and a game-high 11 rebounds while Humphries had 18 points plus a 111 assists.

Sedate Threatt paced Philadelphia, which shot just 25 percent from the floor, with 18 points, 16 of which came inthefirsti

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B-10 Th< DaHy Wtlofor. QreenvlH. N.C. Sunday. Nowmbar 16.1986

Tom Morris

C^'

As the East Carolina players walked off the field following their 32-19 ^n over Cincinnati, each player had his own reason for savoring the victory, only ttie second of ue season for the Pirates.

For the seniors, they were able to win their final game in Ficklen Stadium, which wUl no doubt lessen an otherwise painful year.

For freshman ^rterback Charlie Libretto, the win was his first as a starter and it confirmed r

firmed the confidence coach Art Baker had in him.

For tailback Willie Lewis, it was an opportunity to showcase his running talents which had been hidden most of the season by his number three ranking on the Pirate depth chart.

Lewis, 5-9 and 175 pounds, scored two touchdowns in Saturdays rain-soaked game, the last a 10-yard jaunt with 2:34 left that sealed the win. The redshirt freshman from Valdosta, Gai, finished the day with 85 yards rushing on 15 carries.

He got his day in the sun, or rather rain, due to injuries to previous starters Reggie McKinney and Jarrod Moody. He sHared tte tailback position with freshman Brian McPhatter.

Reggie McKinney and Jarrod Moody got (re-injured) early in the week, and I got to see what 1 could do, Lewis said. The offensive line did a really good job.

The sloppy weather conditions made the field a mess, but Lewis said the Pirates had practiced in similar conditions this past week and were ready for it.

It was pretty slippery, Lewis said. It hurts (my running style a little bit), but defensive players cant wrap up as easily. It was a great feeling to win one. The whole teams morale has beeulifted higher.

His final touchdown came as the Pirates were trying to wind down the clock and pick up a first down. On a second and four, Lewis went off right tackle, bounced off a few defenders and caught the comer of the end z(Hie for the score.

In the huddle, I was looking at Greg Hiomas eyes and he said wev got to score and I knew I had to do it, Lewis said of the touchdown run.

Bearcat coach Dave Currey made a questionable call when he called for an onsides kick after Cincinnatis Reggie Taylor scored on a two-yard run to pull the Bearcats within 24-19 with 4:11 remaining in the game. He made that call rather than going for the long ki^, hqiiing tteit the Bearcats could hold the Pirates and get the ball back with enoi^ time remaining to score.

The Pirates Matt McLaughlin covered the kick at the Cincinnati 44 and Uk Pirates took the ball and drove in for Lewisscore.

We felt like they had been moving the tell effectively, said Currey. We wanted to see if we coidd come up with a big play. We thou^t we^d

score, go with an onsides kick and that would give us (another) ctence to score.

Sues ...

(CotttiBuedFromB-l) third quarter. We took it right down the field to lead 17-0.

Cincinnati came right back behind McCoin to move down the field and nake its best threat thus far. Moving rom its own 38, Cincinnati got a 30-rard p^ to Joe Hice that put it on le ECU five for a first down.

But three straight passes fell in-omplete, including one knocked out f the hands of the receiver in the end zone by Dillahunt. A pass off a fake

le tell over on (

Following a punt, however, Cincinnati finally got it into the end zone, tarting on their own 46, the Bearcats scored in just five plays. McCoin hit 'aylor for 22 yards on first down, hen went to Leonard Cry for 15 more wo plays later. Taylor then carried wice for five and nine yards, the lat-going for the score with 3:25 left. Mike Donahue blocked the PAT kick, however, leaving the Pirates top, 17-6.

James brought the kickoff back to nd Simi

midfield and Simpson burst through le middle for 13 yards, followte by a 7 yard gain by Lewis. Three plays later, McPhatter went around the left ide for the final four with 1:03 left in the quarter. Berleths kick ran it to 24-6.

Cincinnati again came back quick

y, driving 83 yards on the'next series. McCoin passed six times on

he drive and ran for two more yards, 0 account for all but the final two, hat by Taylor with 13:45 remaining n the game. A two-point try by aylor was halted short, and Cincinnati still trailed, 24-12.

East Clarolina again moved to the

plays from there to get into the end zone, and a fourth and 10 pass interference call to set up the score, a two-yard scamper around the left side by Taylor with 4:11 to play.

Phil Insalaco kicked the PAT closing the gap to 24-19 with time left for the Bearcats to make one last rally.

This time, however, the Pirates made sure there would be no rally. Matt McLaughlin covered an attempted on-side kick at the Cincinnati 44, and the Pirates took that possession in to set the final score.

Lewis raced for 16 yards on fourth and one at the 35, keeping the drive alive. Simpson added six more to the 10, and Lewis went left for the score from there. Simpson was given the tell on the PAT, driving through the middle for the last two points and a 32-19 lead with 2:34 left.

The Pirates took the tell back on downs after the kickoff and ran out the clock.

You cant say enough about the continued effort we get ^m Anthony Simpson, Baker said. Hes such a workhorse for us and could play fullback for a lot of teams. We had confidence in our offensive line because they controlled the line of scrimmage throughout most of the game.

Anthony and Mike Gainey had the big block on the fourth down run by Willie Lewis late in the game and on Lewis touchdown run.

The Pirates, now 2-8 on the year, close out the season on Thanks^ving Night at Miami, Fla. That game wifi be televised nationally over WTBS in Atlanta.

hadow of the goal on the following h and

series, but faced with a fourth our, the Pirates went for the field oal, but Berleth, after seeing a high nap, had his timing hampered and was wide on the try from 34 yards. Following an exchange of the tell, )incinnatis Rob Nieh^f blocked a Pirate punt and the Bearcats took ver at the ECU 33. It took them 10

NCAA At LSU

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - Louisiana State Umversity basketball

Bity

coach Dale Brown said Saturday he .Infrac-

was optimistic that the NCAA tions Committee will treat his team leniently on 20 allegations of wrongdoing.

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led by 31 points by Tony off Richmond Tech for

s,held(

100-97 basketball victory Saturday evening.

The victory evened the Paladins record at H on the young season.

Pitt eased out into a 64) lead only to

push into a H lead. Then, after the game was tied at 22-22, five stra#t turnovers by the Paladins were converted into baskets by Richmond,

, who had been on the bench with three fouls, came back in and sparked Pitt into a 36-34 lead with 5:30 left in the half. It remained

Swoford, Spangler Make Proposals

CHARLOTTE (AP) - University

HUl

of North Carolina at Chapel athletic director John Swofford sa

the UNC System should reduce___

length of football and basketball seasons only if the move is taken nationwide.

Swofford was resjionding Saturday to comments by University of North Carolina President C.D. Spangler said Friday he hoped to buila a consensus to bring changes in season lengths and recruiting practices. He added that if the NCAA failed to act, the UNC system will take courses of action by ourselves.

To shorten our seasons in football and basketball without other conferences Ming along would be self-defeating/ Swofford said in an interview Saturday.

Spangler told the UNC Board of Governors Friday that any unilateral action by the schools would be unwise and that he planned to seek the changes during the NCAA convention in San Diego next January.

Swofford said UNC football and

basketball players miss a minimal amount of class time because of sports. He said the problem is bigger for non-revenue sports. He said UNC-CH has submitted to the NCAA a plan for shortening non-revenue sports seasons, which will be voted on in January.

He said said he could see a shortening of spring football or less contact in spring football, but would oppose doing away with it. Spring jsractice affects a football players college experience even more than fall practice, he said.

He said he would like to see the ACC adopt the changes in nonrevenue sports unilaterally if the NCAAA refuses. But he said the ACC should go with changes in revenue

close the rest of the half, and Pitt ^ held, 4847, at intermission..

Richmond briefly regained the lead at 51-50, but Pitt then pushed out to a eiHiO lead. That was gradually increased to81-68 with 7:30 to play.

But Pitt, playing with five plaj ' on whom four fouk had been cal . began to se them leave the game. Over the remaining time, three of them fouled out and Richmond began to pull back. The Paladins also could Mt by one of seven tries at the foul line, also ai(hng the Richmond cause. The visitors closed to 95-91 with a minute left, but never were able to take the lead in the time remaining.

We were flat in the first half and made a heck of a lot of turnovers (34-20 for the game, in Richmonds favor), Coach Charles Cobum said. We just (fidnt seem to have our heads in the game until Clemons came back into the game.

In the second half, we had people

out of position because of the situation, out they did a good job. Still, we were fortunate to win.

Pitt was led by Clemons with 31 pionts whUe Mike Hathaway had 24, Jarvis Wiggins had 20 and l^rone Andrews had 10. Richmond was paced by Alex Brothers with 36, followed by Mike Patterson with 17. Russell Strickland and Chris Russ each add-edl6.

Pitt returns to action on Wedneday, traveling to Mt. Olive to meet the Trojan junior varsity club.

Pat-

RiclunoiidTecliiW)

Brottiers 14 8-11 36, Wilson 0 OO i terson 81-217. Wallace 10-2 2. Strickland 5 6-716, Scott 12-3 4, Douglas 1 (Ml 2, C.Riiss 4 8-10 16, I. Rush 0 (HI 0. Pike 1 (HI 2, Williams 10-0 2, Spencer 0 OO 0. 36

25-3507.

PittC.C.(100) ' i

Faulkner 2 3-5 7. Wiggins 6 80 20, Jslav 3 (Ml 6, Hathaway l6 4-^, Pratt 1 (N12^7m-drews 4 2-310, Clemons 14 30 31, Dunn 0 0-3 0. Totals 40 20-33100.

Richmond Tech....................47 5(M-97

Pitt C.C.............. 48 52-100

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3/*l

Itobinson fits Academy's Bill

I ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - At 7-foot-l, David ^inson is too big to fit i ^ comf(Hrtably in a submarine or a Navy F-4 Phamtom jet, but hes just fthe right size for the Naval Academys basketball program.

With his graceful layups, soft dunks and awesome defensive abilities - he alone had more block-ed shots than any team last year except national champion Louisville -Rwinson has pulled fte academys basketball program to heights un-, dreamed of five years ago.

The Middies are expected to go to

the NCAA postseason tournament for ^ the third strai-*^ '

tionally rank<

year and are na-in various preseason

Basketball tickets, which couldnt be giyen^away in the past, are now a hot item. Media attention, once reserved for the football team, is ^ focused (m Robinson and his teammates.

[ But for the academy, the 21-year-old senior is more than just a great . iMsketballplayer.

\ Hes a dream come true, off the [court as well as on.

I. At a time when athletes are draw- ing attention for flunking out, Robin-|Son carries a 2.7 grade-point average |in a tough math major, and says hes not really happy about that.

^ Hes hoping to get his average back I up to 3.0 while playing basketball and carrying a class load that includes courses such as economic geogra-ipfy, data structures and math mod-

hundreds of interviews he sttt responds politely to questions, his answers rushing out in a torrent of words that contain not a trace of

i arrogance or pride even as he speaks I matter-of-facuy of his enormous

iwhen there already was talk of an ^ NBA career and million-dollar contracts, he opted to stay at the

; academy, commiting himself to five

years of military service when he

How did the Naval Academy, home of short hair and short basketball s, wind up with a man many ieve is one of the best in the na-

ftion? Robinson chose the Navy; it didnt choose him.

I The son of Ambrose and Freda I Robinson of Dale City, Va., Robinson I grew up in a Navy family. His father ; was a sonar technician who retired

: [after 20 years and went to work for a ; defense contractor in the

; Washington, D.C. area.

*'9binson excelled from an early He entered is^ogram fior glflml' in the first grade and at-I tended college computer courses I when he was 14.

I Robinson occasionally played I pickup basketball games as a f youngster, but never played com-h petitively until his senior year in high ^school.

f By then, he had already decided he I wanted to go to the Naval Academy I and appliedfon his own.

I Navy coaches were undoubtedly I pleased to learn a 6-foot-7 basketball

wanted to come to ^academy. They thought that, with a ot of work, he would turn into a good forward.

Neither Navys coaches nor the Ibig-time ^ers that ignored him ^knew Robinson was entering a ^.growth spurt.

I By the time his freshman season ^arrived, Robinson was 6-9 and still

The Week's Top Quote

f By Ihe Associated Press I Each year, our media booklets ^get better and better, and each year jour players get worse and worse. IPrinceton basketball coach Pete I Carril at the Ivy Leagues preseason I press luncheon.

growing. He reached 7 feet last year ; 7*1 tls year.

Robinsons baskptball prowess grew even more quickly Uian his height, and as he begins his last season, he already holds NCAA records for most blocked shots in a game (14), season (207) and career (372). . ^

He has a shot this year at becoming the first player in NCAA history to fmish his career with more than 2,500 points, 1,400 rebounds and a field-goal shooting mark of better than 60 percent. He is a virtual lock to join Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of UCIA and Patrick Ewing of Georgetown as the only players to reach 2,100 points, 1,300 reoounds and a 60 percent average.

year

even better.

I think Ive grown a bit in that Im more confident, he said in a recent interview.

Now, I want to get stronger inside, go to the basket more ag-

^ improve my jump shot. I

expect a lot more out of myself this year,he said.

I feel like I can be the best. Thats myjoal. .

The big question now concerns pro-fessionalbasketball.

There is no doubt he wants a professional career.

Thats pretty important to me. Thats something Im striving for, he said.

The question is when, and the answer tothat is up to the Navy.

Though Robinson is committed to the Navy for five years after he receives his diploma in June, he hopes the Navy can make some accommodation for him as it did for Napoleon McCallum, who spends his offAluty hours playing for the Los Angeles Raiders.

He acknowledges that his situation is different.

Professional football teams generally play only one game a week, on Sunday. Basketball teams play more often and throughout the week, and there is more of a demand on a stime.

Tom Bates, Navys sports information director, tries to fend off questions about a pro career. Thats out of his hands. Thats something that the Navy will decide, Bates said.

Robinson know that, and is hoping for the best.

I have no idea what will happen. If the Navy can work it out, ru be pleased,he said.

Bucs Lose

WILLIAMSBURG - East Carolinas volleyball team closed out its season in me Colonial Athletic Association tournament, dropping two first round games Friday.

UNC Wilmington defeated the Pirates, 15-10 and 15-3, and William and Mary topped the Bucs 154) and 15^.

ECU finishes the season at 6-18.

The city council has established a Citizen Concern System to help city residents lodge comments, complaints or praise concerning city operations, u you have a request or problem related to city government, contact the coordinator of the Citizen Concern System at 752-4137.

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Heels,

(Continued From Bd)

when we at least could have been in the game.

(^larterback Mark Maye threw a 9-yard touchdown pass to Eric Streater, while Lee Gliarmis and Kenny Miller kicked field goals for the Tar Heels. Gliarmis 24-yard field goal had come with 10:13 left in the third quarter after a North Carolina drivestalled at the Virginia 7.

Reserve quarterback Scott Secules threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to split end John Ford for Virginias lone score.

North Carolina improved its record

to 6-3-1 and 4-2 in the ACC, while

Virginia fell to 3-7 and 2-3 m conference play.

The regionally televised game, played in raw. wet weather, produced four fumbles and five interceptions.

Fenner, who keyed a Tar Heel ^irds, took a pitch from j&aye and

with 13:48 left. Gliarmis extra-point kick boosted North Carolinas lead to 204).

Secules, who relieved an ineffective Don Majkowski late in the third quarter, fired a 32-yard pass to Ranker Keith Mattioh that brought the Cavaliers to the UNC 33. An interference penalty on third down gave Virtinia a first down at the 12.

Af^ a 2-yard run by Durwin Greggs, Secules threw his touchdown pass to Ford. John Gaffney kicked the PAT, making the score 20-7 with 11:29 left.

The C!avaliers took a punt on their 6 and drove to the Norm Carolina 43 before Saules was intercepted by free spfety Dan Vooletich.

The Tar Heels then ran down the clock with a drive that consumed 6:41. After Vir(^ called a timeout with 21 seconds left. Maye hit Streater with the touchdown pass.

We werent going to try to score and then they called time out, Crum

said. We didnt want to give them the baU back.

The weather was a factor from the opening series, when North Carolina fumbled after three plays. Virginia

its big-half. Aided

returned the favor on ite third play ar Hee

from scrimmage, with Tar Heel linebacker Brett Rudolph recovering a botched pitchout on the Cavalier 35.

North Cbolina could move only to the 32, but Miller booted a 48-yard field goal for a 34) Tar Heel lead with 12:59ieft in the first quarter.

Following a Virginia punt. North Carolina moved from its 20 to the Cavalier 36 before Fenner fumbled. Defensive end Sean Scott recovered, but a Virginia drive stalled at the Tar Heel 48.

North Carolina took a punt at its 21. Fenner gained seven and four yards before breaking his 68-yard touchdown dash, the longest run from scrimmage of his career. Miller kicked the extra point, and the Tar Heels went ahead 104) with 4:35 remaining in the first quarter.

then nut toftheopi roughing the lacker penalty on a pimt and Majkowski passes of 12 yards to Keith Mattioli and 17 yar^ to John Ford, the Cavaliers moved to the Tar Heel 6. There, tackle Ron Burton recovered a fumble by fullback Pat Toland.

A fight broke out late in the half after a scramble for a fumbled punt. Officials ejected Tar Heel receiver Eric Lewis and Virginia defensive back Eric Clay.

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^ 0*12 The Daily Reflector, GreenviMe. N.C. Sunday. Novwibw 16.1986TANK IPNAMARA^ by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

j^tors JVote: Schedules are sup-

Pin Drifters..................23i 12V

ootce change

Todays i

ib Pirate In-

Crolina Pride..............22

Hillcrest Lanes.............21

a!*.si:::::::::::8

Eastern Insulation........IS

Morgan Fertilizer.........IS

Executioners................13

Greenville Swim vilationaKSa.m.i Wednesdays

and series, Herb

Pitt C.C. at Mt. Olive JV (5:30 p.m.)

Trinity St West Duplin (6:30 p.m.) Thursdays Sports Baaketba . Greenville Cluistian at Pensacola InviUtioiial

Fridays!

Strikettes

Trophy House......_.27

Cherry Court .........26

Overtons Spora...........22

Ebmettes.....................21

SUver Streaks...............19

FarmvUle Gals.............17

me, Dolores Be. ,226; series.

18 22 23 25 27

Bar-

Central (8

Ahoskie at toene C( pm.)

BasketbaU Gi^vilte Christian at Pensacola InviUtkmal

Saturdays Sports Basketball Pitt C.C. at Southwestern (7:30 p.m.)

Gaville Christian at Pensacola Inyiiational Liberty at Trinity <6p.m.)

Swimming

UNC Charlotte at Eut Carolina (2

p.ffl.)

Bowling

Mens City

jJjggnSizzlin.. ^

Comedy ofEnor8'."....'.'..'.27

HarollAllen.................24

n.............20

ng 19

I Abouls...............17'j 26a

ne, Wiiiie Williams, 226; , Doyle Matthews, 597.

W .0 *^' *3

18^s

________1...................25>n 144

asf?.-

Younguns 23 17

Lane Lubbm...............214 184

Damn Yankees 20 20

Bc^nners....................18

Daring.........................18

S-"* 1.';

H^ game, Billy Davis, 230, EunJoe Davis. 213; h&h series. BUly Davis, 566; MaeDanieis,545.

j Sunday Mixed Four Ss.......................30

Blisnu.........................27

Cox Etetronics..............27

Easy Rollers................26

Fabulous Four..............24

Cherry Court Apto 24

Freno) Connection 24

Four Splits...................20

4*4..........................20

Team #13......................18

The Clovers..................13

Hi^ game, Dolores Berg, ^4;

2K; highjeries.

Chris __ Psl Cannon 655.

5. George Moores.

Pitt Memorial HotpiUI

"A" Team....................5

Alley Cats....................20

Holey Rollers...............15

IfighFive.....................15

Bombardiers................15

The Birdies....................6

12 12

124 14 16 164 17 17 17 26

______________ s. 199,

Beverly Bullock, 193; high series.

&walt

Monday Mens Handicap

Williams Boys..............244 114

High mune, Dolores

FieHkrcstCannon Mixed

Ninen..........................26 18

Bobcats........................25 19

Heattoins......................224 21

Screwballs...................214 224

SSteirrrrril

High gme, Joyce Fillingame 167; Hilkrest Ladies

PoIbIs

W.S5

IWiky SteU..........................nm

Allans Upholstery..................154

PwisPuzaDen..................143

and series, Pat Can-

NHL Standings

BylheAiMcialcdPrcu

AUTIanESr

WAUffiCONFERENCE Patrick Uvhka

W L T Pto GF GA 11 4 1 23 67 39 10 5 2 22 8 6 I 17

8 7 1 17

7 8 3 17

5 7 4 14

AdasnDivUm Quebec 8 6 4 20

Montreal 8 5 3 19

Hartford 6 5 3 IS

Boston 7 8 I 15

Buffalo 4 10 2 10 .

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NarrisDivUm

7 5 3 17 48

7 8 1 IS 47

5 5 4 14 41

-- 5 8 2 12 57

Chica^ 4 9 4 12 54

SaytheDiviiim Winnipeg 10 6 1 21

Ediwotoo 10 7 1 21 ..

Calgary 10 7 0 20 62

Los AageieB 5 11 I 11 64

Vancouver 4 12 2 10 SO

FridayiGaiaes

NY New

r.RaiMersiniadelphial . .jvJerstyS.Pittsbui^4

(hiiecLWaahingtonr Winnipeg 3. Vancouver 2

Saturdays Ganiei

New Jersey at Boston,7:06p.m. Edmonton at Hartford,7:35p.m. Quebec at Pittsbivgh, 3S p.m. BiAaloatMontreap:06p.m.

Detroit at Toronto.6:06p.m.

N Y blander8atMinnesu.8:3Sp.m.

Saaday'iGaaci

Washington at Philadelphia, 7:06 p.m. EdmontonatN.Y. Ranm,7:3Sp.m. N Y Islanders at Winnm^, 8:06 p.m. TorootoatChicago,8:3Spm.

MUwaukee 6 3 .667 1

Chicago 5 3 .625 14

Indiana 4 3 .571 2

Cleveland 3 4 .429 3

Detroit 3 4 .429 3

WEOTERN CONFERENCE

Houston

Utah 4 2 .667 -

Dallas 4 4 .500 1

Denver 4 4 .500 1

Sacramento 3 4 .40 14

San Antonio 3 5 .375 2

Pacific Division

SMte

LA Clippers Phoenix Portland

Fridays Games Atlanta 105, D^t 100

fiiSSraulm m.'^^ork 103 Demver 142, Dallas 138 Pbo^ 127, Philadelphia 97 Portland li. LA. Gripers 109 Saturdays Games Milwaukee at Indiana, 6 p.m. Atlanta at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Washington at New York; 7:30 pm

ad Fran Mullins, infielder, and Jim Weaver, outfielder.

BASKETBALL National BasketbaU Association MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Released Blike Glenn, guard. Activated Jerry Rwnolds, guard, from the injured

FOOTBAa National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waiv-

Placed Robert back, on injured

National Hockey League NHL-Named Jean Perron, Michel Bergoron and Bob Johnson coaches of the 1987 NHL AU-Star

assistant coach and Mike MUbury Iriayer-assistant coach.

COLLEGE ST. BONAVENTURE-Named Eddie Donovan assistant to the ssr for institutional advance-

Pittsburgh NY Isbuders New Jersey Washiitoa NYRu^

Torooto Detroit SL Louis

By Ite Associated Press AS Times E8T AMERICAN^NFERENCE

NY. Jets NewEBghmd

ilS^

W L T Pet. PF PA 9 1 0 .900 272 167 .700 274 153 .400 242 286 .300 110 217 .000 111 200

Oeveisnd

Gndaoati

Houston

Denver

60 57 77 62

N. Nish, New I WUinLaney2l.W_.^_ ..-0,LeeCo.l2 40. Scotland Co. 18

SeWUHU.

Gamer 37, Rox Person 14 Hend Vance 35.Canr0 W-S Glenn 19, Gbo Dudley 6 Gbo Page 37, Kan Brown 0 W. Fointyth 17, GboGrimticw9 Char Harding 14, S. Rowan 10

Ashbrook? 0

___19, E. Mecklenburg 15

Waynes T4scola 10. McDoweU Co. 7

NA'

N^, Giants

S 0 JOO 180 251 CONFERENCE East

.000 103 138 .000 220 190 .600 253 161

BurlCummings0S. Guilforde C. DavidsonITnE Guilford 14

W. Guilford 20. E. RandoM 15 Burl Williams 16, HP Anew8 6 Forest Hills 22J1. Sum 3 Statesville 35,1). Lincoln 12

Delrott

L.A. Riffls SanFrandico Atlanta New Orleans

.800 216 120 .000 230 160 .300 150 191 .200 164 389 .100 110 305

.700 104 150 .8254 164 551 no IK .500 181 UO

High game. Perry Reynolds, " -*i;highse

NBA Standings

ByThe Associated Press AU Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atinntic Division

W LPct, GB 5 2 .714 -

5 4 .556 1

2 5 .286 3 2 5 .286 3

2 7 .222 4

Central Division

6 1 .857 -

Boston Philadelphia New Jersey Washington New York

Atlanta

BT lis

SMT l.S

central 8 2 0 4 0 3 7 0 2 8 0 1 9 0

7**? 0 8 3 1 5 4 1 5 5 0 Smday'fGHMS .m.

New YorkGianlsatHiunesota, lp.m.

NewOrieoiisatSLLooii.lp.m.

SeataeatCineiaiiati,lp.m.

Tampo Bay vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee,

Engtond at Lm Angeles Rams, 4

"LsmCit y at Denver, 4 p.m. Indiaiia^atNewYkJets,4p.m. ^iaullSaiiDiego,4p.m.

ClevelaDd at Ln Ao^ Raiders, 4 p.m.

MerttoyiGuaei

SsiiFranciscoatWaihmgton.9p.m.

Transactions

ByThe Associated Press BASEBALL

70,Lincolnton6

E. Riiuialord 12. Canton Pisgah 7 Ki^ Mountain 7, BrevardH SwanOwmi23, Erwin 14

2-A

Greene Central 14. Edenton Holmes

Ahoskie 28, AydenGrifton 12 Fuquay-Varina 15, N. Pitt 13

UnMMi PI1108 2d, Zoouloii 21

bSSasSiSiiLV

asssssKiE

Lexington 59, Mon Parfcwood 13 Maiden 14,diarCatholic8 TlMma8ville40,Ban^l4 Newton-Cooover 16, S. Stanly 7 Starmount34.Mtn. Heritage 17 Mt.Airv27,Madison21 Mitchefi 27. E. Surry 0

l-A

Perauimans 30, Bel Wilkinson 16 N. Eagps^be 34. Currituck 0

SWOnalowi,Hobbl7

RedSpriim44.BIadenboro20 Clarfcron,0iTum8 E. Montgomery 23, EikinO St.Paub,Denton7 Rosman0.E.Wilkes6

Tyrone Bogues Growing Only In Stature In ACC

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - At 5-foot-3, Tyrone Bogues says he hasnt grown an inch since coming to Wake Forest three years ago. Hes gained a lot of stature, though, in college basketball circles.

Anybody who has Tyrone Bogues is dangerous, North Carolina Coach Dean .Smith said. I know that sounds silly ... s-3, but hes something.

After listening to critics claims that a shorter-tnan-average player couldnt hold his own in Division I, Bogues has made believers out of virtually everyone.

People were saying ... its not possible a guy that small could play in this league, he said. Its

understandable not having seen me play before.

Bogues is now the senior leader of a Wake Forest team looking to rebound from a dismal 1965 season in which it failed to win any of its 14 Atlantic Coast Conference games.

Bogues was a relative unknown in ACC circles when former Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy recruited him out of Baltimores Dunbar Hi^ School. Even fewer people thou^t hed get a chance to play m the roup world of the A(^ Most of me backcourt combos at the time were bigger and the acknowledged leaders in the league. On his own team, Bogues was behind 6-3 Danny Young and 6-2 Delaney Rudd.

Bogues had a limited role on the

19834M team which lost to Houston in the finals of the Midwest Regionals. Still, he suffered inside because he had to sit on the bench and let the skeptics argue their case.

It was a frustrating year for me. Used to being out there on the court at aO times, and then coming to a program where you should have been playing more but you werent. It took a te time for me to adjust, Bogues said. It wasnt a role I wouldve loved to continue to play, but it was something I had to accept.

Young graduated, and that opened the door for Bogues to join Rudd in the backcourt for the 19844)5 season.

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turned^a kickoff 92 yards to give andlonan the lead for good in e rst qpiarter and the Tigers held the ill the final 8:02 to upset top-ranked A Jprdan-Matthews 21-13 in a first-school football playoff feime Friday ni^t.

Meanwhile, me top-ranked teams the other three classificatiims A Qrpejasboro Pace, 3-A Forest illijIM 1-A Murphy ^ all came victorious on the opninc night ^heplayoffs.

But it was the Randleman defense Mkhgll-control offense that enabled to upset the Jets, holding ird rusher Robert Siler to just on 19 carries. Siler did Jto sc^ both (tf Jordan-, i*^chdoWhs on a pair of irdruns.

od-string sophomore tailback Davis stole the show from Siler, for 107 yards on 18 carries in of injured starter Freddie

lan, 8-3 and winners of straight 2-A titles from 1981 to

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 16,1986 ^>13

1983, must

In the 4-A ranks, it was once again top-ranked and three-time defenlng champion Grraiioro Page, ll-O, turning it on in the playoffs, victimiz-[ Kannapolis Brown 37-0.

, hmders of a 26-game winning never allowed the Wonders closer than its 30 and forced five turnovers.

T had hoped this team had its best game still alMid, because we hadnt played all that well, Page coach Marion Kirby said. This was obviously pur best showing, maybe all season.*

The Pirate victory, sets up a rematch with Metro Conference foe Winston-Salem Glenn, a team which lost KM) to Page three weeks ago.

Second-ranked Favetteville Terry Sanford got 110 yards on the ground from Marc Browning and 103 more from Antonio Wilson in its 40-18 victory over Scotland Co. Both Brown-ing and* Wilson scored two toiKhdownseach.

Third-ranked Gastonia Ashbrook and fourth-ranked Lumberton both

Even Wooden Pays Tribute To Crum

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - He ratches calmly as ms team races up nd down the basketball court, a flank M on his face, a rolled-up rograminhishand.

J(^ Wooden? No, just the closest ling to him in the 1980s - Denny !rum.

A former Wooden assistant at CLA, Crum has coached Louisville

correct a mistake. The whistle around his neck gets little use.

During games, Crum holds a rolled-im pro^m as if it were a baton. Inside it are statistics on the

is own methods with Woodens phi-isophy of tough defense and uicimess.

In 15 winning seasons with Crum, he Cardinals have two national titles -1980 and 1986and have gone to 12 CAA tournaments and six Final 'ours.

Even Wooden pays him tribute.

He was bom to coach, he said. Ive seen him grow and mature, [es one of the calm coaches on the ench. He wasnt a great player, but was very intelligenv Wooden id. He was very competitive in

ttum, 49, who decided in the 10th rade he wanted to coach, takes his access in stride. He said he will ever be able to match Woodens re-ord of 10 national titles in 12 years nd prefers Uriet dthers ju^e his ef-MrtS. "

I dont think I have to toot my own oro, he said. I dont worry about . I just do the best I can do. ff thats cA^od eno^ then Ill try a little ,

Crum prfbrs the ouiet life to the ommotion surrounding his victo-ies. He lives 30 minutes from cam-us on a small farm, where he can orget basketball by fishing, hunting, offing and playing cards.*Even then, !rumi| competitive.

I e^y the challenge ofjcatching a lig bass - those bass didnt get big em|8tupid. It takes my mindlotallv ff mjf business, which I really think Is important, he said.

** Crum once had the flu and was to stay in bed on the day of a So a phone line between the and Crums home was hooked I and he directed his team by wat-ingh on television.

Crum has even been known to go ishing on game days.

Im good on game days. I think I ave the ability to make most of the ight dedMons at the right times. )ne of the tl^ that I think helps is I can relax during that day and ake my mind off it.

Crums low-key demeanor makes hard for some to figure out what lesupto.

He*s the same all the time, Loui-iana State Coach Dale Brown said.

'I cant tell if hes happy or unhappy, dont think Denny gets overex-Iberant or depressed about any-

Crum has seven years left on his contract, which includes a $110,022 annual salary, $80,000 a year for television and radio shows and a 10-year annuity worth $1 million if the contract is completed without the team being placeo on NCAA probation. Crum also is under connract with Converse shoes for endorsements.

Hes turned down other offers, including Woodens job. He said he has not set any goals for himself.

As long as Im happy doing it, I hope to be able to stay with it, Crum said. Nobody can predict how long thatwillbe.

Crum, who owns two thoroughbreds, said he eventually might get into the horse business. He will coach the Pan-American team next year and said he would be interests in coaching the U.S. Olympic team.

But as his success on the court grows, the time for his family shrinks. Crum noted his 5-year-old son from his second marriage is demanding more time.

<^Tts part of the responsibility and obligation you have in your job. What would the alternative be? Not win, notNxfy care, no demand on your time at all? ru take the d^and and the success and just do the best I can withit

What he has done in his 15-year career, all at Louisville, is compile a 370-114 record. His .764 winning per-

. Jerry

dont think Denny puts a lot of on himself, Virginia Tech Charlie Moir said. ^Hes laid :. He doesnt seek recognition. He to coach, but he loves to do things.

# Crum heads into his 16th season fith a typical Louisville team - lots f taleim depth, quickness and a pen-ihant fmfense. The playersprac-ice trife have Defense Wins tinted across one leg.

ractice, Crum stands on watching his team and tice notes he has tucked . pants. He looks on ex-j, arms folded, while his oils give instructions. Crum mally takes a player aside to

Las Veps is first (.816); Dean Smith is second (.772).

There are those who already speak of Crum in reverential tones.

Before a recent civic club meeting in Louisville, for example, Crum was introduced as the basketball coach of the decade - a reference to his ^ national championships in the

Aiid though his team has lost to less-talented ones, when it does, Crum has a knack for turning it into an opportunity.

After winning the i960 title, his squad, which included four returning starters, began the next season by losing seven of its first nine games. The Cardinals finished 21-9 and went to the NCAA tournament.

The teams second title followed an injury-plagued 19-18 season in 1964-85, the only year Crum didnt win 20 games.

The Cards also are known for starting slowly in December, weathering losses and peaking in March - at tournament time.

Dennys so good at turning negative things into positive things, assi-sant coach Bobby Dotson said. Denny allows his players to make mistakes. , i

His kids enjoy playing, they get better, Kansas Coach lirry Brown said. think the greatest thing is he lets themj^y-->it^a creditAm.

Crum, uke Wooden, doesnt allow his teams emotion to get out of hand.

His teams dont get overly exerted they maintain a level, UNLVs Tarkanian said. Hes just got a tremendous sense of confidence.

Duke Coach Mike Krtyzewski I it was Louisvilles confidence that beat his team this year in for the title.

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lost undefated se&ons and a chance to advance in tiie, playoffs Friday night. A pair of Kenny Patterson 9-yard touchdown run did in Ashbrook as West Charlotte piiUed off a 13-7 upset, while fifth-ranked Fayetteville 71st rolled past Lumberton 244).

Hickory pulled off the most dramatic victory of the night and will play host to West Charlotte, 10-1, next Friday night. Hickorys Darrell Banks returned a missed 49-yard field goal by Gastonia Huss 95 yards for a score with no time left on the clock for the wild 64) victory.

And for the 11th straight time and second time this season, Northern

Durham defeated Raleigh MiUbrook.

Tq[i-ranked Fcn^t mils, second-ranked Havelock and West Iredell all upped their marks to 11-0 in the 3-A pl^offs Friday night.

Calvin Hailey rushed for 114 yards on 29 carries, including an 8-yard scoring run, as Forest Hills crushed North Surry 22-3. Forest Hills rolled

defending champion Lexington 2-A title con-

up 264 yai^ on the ground, while holding North Surry to 27 yards on 15 carries.

Havelock edged Bertie 22-19, while West Iredell clobbered Central Cabarrus 31-0.

With Jordan-Matthews now out of the playoff picture, it would appear

undefeated Wallace-Rose Hill and champi( emerge as possible tenders.

However, Wallace-Rose Hill, a 444) winner over East Bladen, must now travel to plav Whiteville, a 54-12 winner over highly regarded Clinton. Meanwhile, Lexington, lO-l, has to travel to Randleman,

The most dramatic 2-A contest involved Fuquay-Varina and North Pitt. After Norm Pitts Calvin Hunter hit Ashley Sheppard with a 26-yard scoring pass with 1:02 left, Fuquay-Varinas James Boone kicked a 31-yard field goal with five seconds left

for the 15-13 victoiw. Fuquay-Varina, 8-3, will now meet Clayton, 104)-1.

In the 1-A ranks, top-ranked Mur-ly got two touchdowns each from

.3. Cox and Mel Nicely for a convincing 44-8 victory over Alleghany.

Red Spring 10-1, will get its rematch with (^rkton, also lO-l. The Red Devils lost 21-12 to Clarkton earlier in the season. (Harkton got 175 yards rushing on 15 carries from Kenzil McCall in its 45-8 victory over Orrum.

Defending 1-A champ Swain County rolled past Tiyon 34-18 and will face Hendersonville, a 48-0 winner overRobbinsville.

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Falcons Seeking To Snap Three-Game Losing Skid

By The Associated Press The Atlanta Falcons, so good early in the seaMn, have been struggling since their schedule got tougher. Theyll carry a three-game losing streak when they ^y host to the defending Super Mwl champion Chicago Bears Sunday. .

When we looked at the schedule prior to the season, we knew this would be a most difficult period, Atlanta Coach Dan Henning said of a stretch that has the Falcons facing 1965 playoff teams for ei^t weeks in a row, including two more after the Bears game.

The Bears, 8-2, holding a two-game lead in the NFC Central, are a solid favorite to beat the AFC West Falcons, who have gone 14-1 since' opening the season with four consecutive victories.

Mike Tomczak again will start at quartorback in place of the injured Jim McMahon.

Atlanta, led by Gerald Riggs, still ranks No. l in rushing in the NFL. The Bears and Walter Payton are No. 2. Payton is 123 yards shy of reaching his nth 1,000-yaid season.

In Sundays other NFL games, its New England at the Los Angeles Rams; Kansas City at Denver; Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego; Chicago at Atlanta; Detroit at Philadelphia; Houston at Pittsburgh; Miami at Buffalo; New York Giants at Minnesota; New Orleans at St. Louis; Seattle at Cincinnati; Tampa Bay vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee; Indianapolis at New York Jets; Dallas at San Diego.

San Francisco visits Washington on Monday night.

New Eii^nd, winners of four in a row, still trail the 9-1 Jets by two games in the AFC East. The Rams, 7-3 and leading the AFC West, are coming off a 64 upset loss to New Orleans last Sunday.

Rams running back Eric Dickerson, who has gained 1,198 yards this season but only 57 vards in tries against the Saints, is the object of the Pats defense, which ranked No. 1 in the league.

The Jets, with the best record in - the NFL, wont have injured defenders Marty Lyons and Joe Klecko injured, and hope to have wide receiver A1 Toon available for for the Colts, 0-10, with the worst record in the league.

A key AFC West showdown shapes

SI between Denver, 8-2, and Kansas ty, 7-3. The Broncos are coming off a shocking 9-3 loss to San Diego, while the Chiefs are gunning for their fifth straight win. Kansas City quarterback Bill Kenney connected on 22 of 41 passes for 256 yards and three touchdowns against Seattle last Sunday.

Veteran Jim Plunkett will get the

start at quarterback for the Raiders, 64 and winners of six of their last seven. The Browns, who got a strong effort from quarterback Bemie Kosar Monday night, are 7-3 and are onejgame ahead of Cincinnati in the AFC Central.

the first Giants runni

back to have consecutive 1,000-^___

seasons. The Giants are 8-2 and tied with Washington for first place in the NFC East. Minnesota is 64, two [ames behind Chicago in the NFC Central.

will be at

RandaU quarterback Detroit, losers of four straight, and PhiladptoareS-7.

for file Eagles. Both

Joe Morris is nine yard shorts of

Houston, 2-8, which broke an ei^t-game losing streak last week boiind quarterback Warren Moon, doesnt figure to have trouble against Pittsburg, 3-7, which is last in the NFL in sacks with 13.

Wilson will start at quarterback for New Orleans, 5-5, against St. Louis, 2-8.

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

Puppy Drum Tags

When an angler catches a fish, he probably doesnt worry much about where the fish has been or how fast it has grown. But three Greenville fishermen recently found out when they each caught a puppy drum tagged by the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries.

While fishing in Back Creek at the mouth of Slade Gut on Sept. 8, Tom Baines caught a tagged puppy drum and sent the tag to marine fisheries biologists. The biologists sent him a letter, plus $2 for ms efforts, saying that the 13-inch fish was tagged and released in the Pamlico River off Bath on Aug. 26. The fish had traveled two miles in 13 days.

Biologists use the tagging information to discover where puppy drum migrate, how fast they have grown, seasonal occurrences and other details.

Howard Vainright, fishing in Mixons Creek on Sept. 13, caught a 15-inch tagged puppy drum. His letter said the fish had been released in the Pamlico River on Sept. 10. The fish had traveled less than one mile in three days.

While fishing in Back Creek on Sept. 27, Jack Whichard caught a 141/2-inch puppy drum with a tag. According to biologists, the fish had traveled six miles since it was tagged in the Pamlico River off Gum Point nine days earlier on Sept. 18.

Marine Fisheries biologists saylhey have tagged 1,400 puppy drum (also called red drum and channel bass) recently in the Pamlico River. Most recaptures have been in the ocean near Salvo, Ocracoke and Portsmouth Island.

Since 1983, biologists have placed orange or yellow plastic tags in the dorsal area of puppv drum that measure from 10 to 60 inches in lengtl^ The color red has been acfded this year and tags can be found in the tail or sticking out from the belly.

Biologists need the help of fishermen returning the tags to provide information necessary for management decisions. Fishermen are aske

[ed to send in the

tags along with the date, location of capture, fish length and gear used. A $2 reward is offered for the return of each tag. A drawing wUl be held at the end of the year for three $100 prizes.

Ladies Ducks Unlimited Banquet

The Kinston-Lenoir County Ladies Ducks Unlimited, the first Ladies Ducks Unlimited Chapter in eastern North Carolina, wUl hold its first annual banquet Dec. 1 at Kings Restaurant in Kinston.

The banquet, which features a Christmas theme, will begin with a social hour at 6:30, followed by dinner at 7:30.

Tickets for the banquet are $25 in advance and $35 at the door. The price includes a one-year membership to Ducks Unlimited.

Accordinjg to Melinda Lang, publicity chairman for the new chapter, the Ducks Unlimited national headquarters is encouraging women to increase their involvement with the organization.

Many women whose husbands are DU members or sponsors have already shown a great deal of support in both time and mon^. This new chapter is a chance for them, and other ladies who have had no previous connecti(m with

Net Tourney Is Scheduled

Ducks Unlimited, to support the DU effort, Ms. Lang said.

Nortt Carolina has a successful ladies chapter in Giarlotte, Ms. Lang said.

WASHINGTON - The Washington Invitational Basketball Tournament will be held Dec. 6-7 in Washington.

The tournament will be played at the 7th St. Recreation Center and high school roles (no dunking) will be u^. A double elimination format will be used for the event.

An $80 entry fee per team is charged. Trophies will bie presented to the* frst and second place teams and to 10 players on each team.

The deadline for entries in Dec. 3.

For more information, or to enter, contact Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 884, Washington, N.C. 27889, or call Andrews at 9464215 (evening) or 946-1033, ext. 236 (day).

and it is very exciting that Kinston has taken the initiative to start the first ladies chapter in the eastern part of the state.

For tickets or more details, call 527-7513 during the day, or 523-7567 or 527-7065 during the evening. Tickets may also be obtained by writing Ladies Ducks Unlimited, P.O. Box 3511, Kinston, N.C. 28501.

' Ducks Unlimited

The Hyde County chapter of Ducks Unlimited will hold its annual banquet Nov. 21 at 6:30 p.m. at me Soundside Lounge in Englehard. The banquet wUl include a social hour and steak dinner.

Tickets, which cost $30 per person or $40 per couple, may be purchased at the door and include a one-year DU membership.

The chapter invites anyone interested in waterfowl conservation to attend the banquet. For more information call 9264021.

Croaker and Marlin Club The Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club will hold its final meeting of the year Monday at Riverside Steak Bar, 315 Stantonsburg Road.

Social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. Dr. John Maiolo, a sociology professor at East Carolina Unversity, will present a program on tournament billfishing. Dr. Maiolo has studied the effect of billfishing on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.

Attention Greenville Citizens

County o( PHt CHy of Qroomillo

PUBLIC NOTICES

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

A public boaring will bo conductod by tho Groonvillo Board of Ad-luatmont upon a roquoat by Or. M. W. Aldridgo whoroby tho potl-tionor doairos to obtain a apoclol uao pormll undor tho provlalona of Soction 32-S9(d) of tho City Codo In ordor to allow o karata atudio In a Shopping Cantor" wnlng diatrlcf locatod at 2S08 S. Charloa Boulovard.

Tho timo, data and placo of tho public hoaring will bo 7:00 PM, Thoradoy, Novofflbor 20,19M, In tho CHy Council Chombora of tho Munielpol BuHdlng.

A public hoaring will bo conductod by tho Groonvillo Board of Ad-lualmont upon a roquoat by Htorjorlo Cloinona and Goorgo Salood whoroby tho potitionora doairo to obtain a apoclal uao porniH undor tho provlalona of Soction 32*S6(o) of tho CHy Coda In ordor to allow a nightclub in a Commorcial Downtown Fringa" aonlng diatriel locatod at 814 Woat FHth Straot.

Tho timo, dato and placo of tho public hoaring will bo 7:00 PM, . Thuraday, Novombor 20,1088, In tho CHy Council Chambara of tho Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARmO BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF OREENVU.LE

NOTICE OF HEARING BY '

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A piHiNe hoaring will bo conductod by tho Groonvillo Board of Ad- *--10 roquoat by Tfiomaa M. Anthony whoroby tho potl-

tiowor doairoo to obtain a apoctal uao pormH to allow a gonoral pur-pooo gaahorfng hall for ouch uaoa aa loon dancoa. family rounlona, taalMon ahowa, church aociala at 003 Woat FHth Stroot. Tho proporty la sonod CDF "Commorcial Downtown Fringa."

Tho bmo, data and placo of tho public hoaring will bo 7:00 PM, Thuraday. Novombor 20,1080, In tho CHy Council Chambara of tho Municiptl tiHdiw0.

A public hoaring will bo conductod by tho Groonvillo Board of Ad-Juaimont upon a roquoat by Camarn A Barhloy Co., Inc. and David A. Eva no, Jr. whoroby tho polHlonora doairo to obtain a apoclal uao pormH to allow a rotali and wholoaalo oloctrofmoelMnloal oqulpmont and aupplioa oporallon wHh aomo outdoor atorago on tho aoutfiwoat cornor of Howoll and Porhlna Stroota. Tho proporty la nnod CDF Commorcial Downtown Fringa."

Tho timo, dato and placo of tho public hoaring will bo 7:00 PM, Thuraiiay, Novombor 20,1088, In tho CHy Couneil Chombora of tho Municipal Building.

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

A public hoaring will bo conductod by tho Groonvillo Board of Ad-iuatfflont upon a roquoat by Mr. Miko WhRo whoroby tho potHlonor doairoo to obtain 1) an appoal from tho Building Inopoctora doclaion that only thoao uaoa apocHleally llatod aa apoclal uaoa in R4 aonlng dialrleto may bo oonaldorod by tho Board of Arfiualmont for a apoclol uao pormH. H tho Board of AHtuatmont rufoo In favor of Mr. WhHo, tho potHlonor wW bo roquooHng 2) o apoclal uao pormH to allow 0 ainglotofflHy (OMllIng to bo ooeuplod by up to 8 unrolotod poopio In an M (RooMonUaUHIodlum OonaH]^ aonlng dlalrlet. Tho proporty la locatod at 1101 North Ovortook Drivo.

Tho Mmo. data and placo of tho public hoarlng will bo 7:00 PM, Thuraday, Novombor 20,1880. In tho CHy CouncH Chombora of tho Munielpol BuHdlng.

NOTICE OF HEARINO BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OP GREBNVILU

A public hoaring will bo conductod by tho GroonvHIo Board of Ad-luatmont upon a roquoat by Robort and John Furd whoroby tho potitionora doairo to obtain a apodal uao pormH undor tho provMcno of Sodlon 32-80(0 of tho CHy Codo In ordor to aHow rooMOfiBal quarlora lor a roaldorM manogor In an "Offlco Mid InoBtutlcRat" aonlng dlalrlet kwatod at 200 Eaol Elghih SirooL Tho ilmo, dolo and placo of the pubHo hoorbii wW bo 7:00 PM, Thuraday, Novombor 20.10SS, In Bw CHy CouneU Chombora of the Municipal Building.

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ppraisers Qffer gulatory Plan

By ANN MARIANO L.A. Times*Wahing(oii Post; Newsservice '

WASHINGTON - A self-regulatory system for the countrys estimated 50,000 real-^tate appraisers, ^vised in response Ui congressional calls for a Icleanup of widespread abuses in the industry, has been proposed by a leading

Under the plan, appraisers would have to pass an examination to be certified by state boards, and agree to abide by standards and rules established by a national board, said Richard C. Wolcott, new president of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers. '

The system, however, would not be mandatory, and uncertified industry members would not be prohibited from calling themselves appraisers or from performing appraisals.

Wolcott said the seven other major trade groups wef consulted and are in I basic agreement with the plan. *

In a report issued recently after lengthy hearings in late 1985 and after a I year of investigation, the House Government Operation^ Committee said faulty and fraudulent real-estate appraisals are a serious national problem that I bias cost taxpayers, lenders and insurers billions of dollars.

The report called for federal regulation of the industry, in addition to a self-regulatory program to which all real-estate appraisers would be subject. The system should include establishment of uniform professional standards, qualification and certification requirements for appraisers, testing and

banking agencies also would establish stringent and uniform policies for handling appraisals under the congressional recommendations.

Appraisers are central figures in real-estate transactions because banks and savings and loans require appraisals to establish pri^rty values before deciding whether, and how much, to lend purchasers. Wnen property is appraised too high and loans are based on that appraisal, lenders and insurers are hit with heavy losses if borrowers default on their loans and the property is sold for an amount that is less than the outstanding loan balance.

The appraisal industry has never been regulated. Appraisers generally are I not reguired by law to have special training or certification, althou^ about |;;ooe*third of all appraisers belong to one of the eight major organizations that lire their members to meet certain standards. Only two states, Nebraska Oregon, require appraisers to be licei^. ilifomia recently became the first state to establish standards that ap-Ipn^rs must follow if they wish to label their work as certified. Appraisers Ives are not certified, and the law does not establh any cei^ication i or set requirements for all appraisers.

Rep. Doug Barnard Jr., D-Ga., head of the committees commerce, consumer and monetary affairs subcommittee, plans to introduce legislation next year empowering federal regulatory agencies to establish uniform requirements and to discipline appraisers guilty of abuse, according to a subcommit-|tee staff aide. The bottom line is that appraisers who evaluate property used |as collateral for a loan made by a federa ly insured financial institution be re-j(quired to prove that they meet government standards, the aide said. A majori-Of the countrys banks and savings and loans have federal insurance.

The proposals described earlier this month by Wolcott envision federal and

state adoption of standards and rules once they are established by a standards board. In addition, the self-regulatory system includes a program for state certification (and) enforcement provisions with penalties for violations of stgndards and other rules..., Wolcott said.

^ Appraisal mistakes and abuses have led to disastrous consequences for -lenders and insurers. More than 800 federally insured savings and loans have significant appraisal deficiencies, and more than 300 of these were declared insolvent or placed in problem status by federal regulators, according to the Barnard subcommittee report.

The subconunittee investigation found that at least 10 to 15 percent of the $1.3 billion in losses suffered by private mortgage-insurance companies in 1984 and 1985 could be attributed to inaccurate and fraudulent apprairals, as could from 10 to 40 percent of the Veterans Administrations $ffiO million in its loan-guaranty fund in fiscal year 1985. Dishonest or faulty ap-fb a facw in the million loss to the Federal Housing Ad-ations mortgage-insurance program during the same period, according to the report.

Appraisers, as well as members of other scents of the real-estate in-dusti7, have opposed regulatory suggestions in the past, and objections to current proposals are expected, Wolcott said. We have tried to stay away from words that trigger sensitivities, such as licensing and certification, he said.

Representatives of the eight principal trade organizations have been working since February on self-regulation proposals in response to the congressional findings, and already have agreed on a uniform set of standards for the industry, according to David W. Craig. He is a past president of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, which is the only appraiser group affiliated wii the National A^ociation of Realtors (NAR).

I think the NAR to a certain extent realizes the time is ri^t and whether they want (federal regulation) to happen, it will happen, Craig said.

NAR president William Moore said the association, whose members generally tend to shy away from federal regulation, plans to appoint its own task force to study the proposals.

Another major industry group, the National Association of Home Builders, recently passed a strongly worded resolution opposing federal policing of appraisers, said David Seiders, the organizations chief economist. Regulation would result in unduly conservative appraisals and would increase home buyers costs, he said.

Innocent Plea In Phony Juke Case

NEW YORK (AP) - Beech-Nut Nutrition Inc. and two of its executives pleaded innocent Fridav to charges they deliberately sold apple-flavored sugar water labeled as pure apple juice for babies.

Three suppliers also pleaded innocent in the case, as a fourth had the day before.

.S. District Judge Thomas C. Platt released the defendants on their own recognizance.

The judge said he expects a long trial and set a schedule for motions that ends March 13, when Platt may be able to set a trial date.

Its a complex case and I expect novel questions of law, Platt said.

Entering pleas Friday were Beech-Nut President Neils L. Hoyvald, Vice President John F. Lavery, the company and suppliers Zeev itoplansky, former president Universal Juice Inc.; Nina Williamson, former officer of Food Complex

Inc.; and Danny Shaeffer, an employee of Nameco Trading. ^

Raymond H. Wells, a former officer of Food Complex Inc., was arraigned Thursday and pleaded innocent. I

The defendants are charged in the 47(kount indictment with selling counterfeit juice from 1978 to 1983.

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MEMORIAL OR. S AIRPORT RO. MON. THRU TNURS.

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Me Th Dally Reftaotor. OrnvWe. N.C. SufKHtf;tlo<wwber 16.1966\JS,, Japan Agre Qn Textile Exports Pact

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Japan reached a^ment Friday on a new pact that will sharp-ly ttmit Japanese textile exports to mis country over the next three years.

Textile and apparel shipments franjaran, which totaled $1.1 billion dui^ me past year, will be limited tb increases of 0.8 percent annually durou^ 1989, according to Deputy U.S. Trade Representative Michael ]|. Smith.

- Japan is this countrys fifth largest nipplier of textiles and apparel, ac-dtMnting for 6.5 percent of total U.S. textile imports.

:The new agreement is similar to ones negotiated earlier this year with thiwan, Korea and Hong Kong, r Because Japanese textile exports to the United States have alrea^ increased by 17 percent this year, the

new agreement will result in a vir tual freeze for the rest of 1986 on Japanese shipments, according to U.S. trade officials.

Fridays agreement broke a nearly year-long deadlock that included six rounds of negotiations to set quotas on Japanese textile and apparel exports. A previous textile agreement expired at the end of last year.

In addition to the new quotas, Smith said that Japanese negotiators also agreed to label all textiles shipped to the United States with the country of origin to reduce the possibility of illegal transshipment of goods from other nations through Japan.

Dewey L. Trogdon, president, American Textile Manufacturers In

stitute, said the textile agreement is too little, too late and contains a major loophole.

We find it sadly ironic that just two days after Japan announced the

Condo Owners

See New 5.C

Resort Sputter

* SURFSIDE BEACH, S.C. (AP) -A tale of a glittery resort with condos, restaurants, lighted tennis ;(fourts, putting greens, swimming pools and a convention center turneo sour for some buyers.

: Five years after ground was broken, the 44-acre Myrtle Beach :Resort has 996 condos, swimming 'pools and tennis courts. But a 35,000-square-foot conference center meant to be the projects lureis only a cinder-block foundation surrounded by stacks of rusting steel beams.

And since July, homeowners havent been paid for renting their condos. The money shouldve come each month from American Resort Management Corp., a company based in Charlotte, N.C., thats in bankruptcy court.

A state audit last month found about $575,000 in rental revenue miss-ing from an American Resort escrow account for the homeowners. The Charlotte Observer reported Satur-Iday. The auditor says he found ^numerous violations of South ; Carolina real estate laws.

; Were frustrated, said Sam k Brock of Aiken, S.C., president of one !of four homeowners associations. :Were upset that its not working out like it was supposed to. I have heard a number of homeowners wanting to sell and get out of there as a resutt of this.

Its a good concept, but somewhere along the way it got the wrong people runmng it.

American ^ort also manages financially troubled Sugar Top Resort on Sugar Mountain in Avery County, N.C.. It is a subsidiary of Columbia

Management Corp. of Charlotte, which is now reorganizing under federal bankruptcy laws.

Hie company and two owners were sued last month by a third owner, Steve Glennon, a New York investment banker who wants control of CMC.

At the center of American Resorts financial problems is a stru^e for control of CMC between Glennon and the other two owners, Donald Williams and John Cooney, bh farmer Miami accountants.

Columbia developer Don Tomlin sold CMC two years ago to Glennon, Williams and Cooney. CMCs debts include $2.3 million to Tomlins U.S. Capital Corp. It also owes $3.3 million to Empire of America Federal Savings Bank of Buffalo, bankruptcy court papers show.

Charles Styles, a former American Resort vice president, said Tomlin wanted a unique resort.

Tomlins concept, he said, was to build a conference center with enough condos and restaurants to house and feed participants. Throw in pools, saunas and the ocean, and Myrtle Beach Resort would be a year-round attraction.

But the coastal condo market went soft in summer 1984 and the developers couldnt get financing.

In May, American Resort began building the center. But construction stopped Sept. 1, when CMCs court troubles began. Styles said.

Without the center, managers have trouble renting condos beyond mid-October, Styles said. This wed[, 33 of American Resorts 450 units were rented.DUALaMORCOPYMGwHh a smgdariifferaKe.

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largest monthly surplus in its trade widi the U.S. in history ($5 billion in Se{)tembar), our government agreed to increase imports of textiles and apparel from Japan,* Trogdon said.

^Hie new agreement does little to alleviate the over-all growth of textile imports, which have tripled since 1980 and are coming in at another record level this year, he said. This is why the only solution to the serious textile and apparel import problem lies in legislation.

U.S. negotiators had charged 86 million square yards of fabric

made in other Asian nations was shipped to the United States from Japanese ports last year, violating textile agreements between the United States and those nations.

Competition from low-priced clothing and fabric imports has been blamed for the loss of thourands of j^ in the U.S. textile industry. President Reagan last year vetoed liave

back textile imports, a ve^ that was ,the end of 19^ (also) have negoti-narrowly sustained last summer:

, ated bilateral textile and apparel

We have kept our pledge to nego- agreements with the Philijmines,

tiate aggressively on behalf of me Columbia, India and Pakistan,

domestic indusby and will, before Smith said in a statement.

legislation that would have rolled

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

SmM proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Commission, Green-

to accept sealed bids for the purchase of the following property:

vine Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North

Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. (EST), on December 2,1986, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of 50,445 pounds 1/0 AC-SR Bare Aluminum Conductor.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION 1

November 16,1986 \

1920 Ford 1 Vi ton bucket truck Seated bids may be submitted to the office of the Town Administrator. 124 North Main Street, Farmvllle, NC, to be ened at this location on IWon-y, November 24, 1986 at 2:00

P.M. No bids shall be accept^ ing it is

unleu upon time of filing .. accompanied by a deposit of cash, cashier or certified check, or bid bond equal to 5% of the amount bid. The Board of Com-mlutoners reservu the right to reject any or all bids.

AtorgleN. Tripp Town Clerk November 14,16,21,23,1906

Any person may within ten (10) days from publication hereof, Increau the above bid by submitting In writing to the CMSD Manager at P.O. Box 477, Griffon, hiC 28530, an offer Increas-

tTat*lu5nw"Sffo;

Oy IMli Of iflO

first thousand dollars (81,000.00) and 5% of the remainder, accompanied by a bid depMit equal to 5% of the Increased bid amount.

Upset bids will be received In

Why you need Jhmny sith Printing Co.

[pf QUALITY WORK (PfGOOD SERVKiE INDEPENDABLE PRICES Jininiy Smith Printing Co., Inc; ^

511 Cotanche St. Qreanville, N.C. 27858 752-2878

Letterheads Envelopes Computer Forms Business Cards Wedding Stationery Tickets Programs

the office of the CMSD Manager mber 25,

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator eta of the nfate of Bertha Hahn Page, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is

until 5 p.m. on November 1986 at which time the District Board will accept the highmt upset bid received.

W.G. Coley District Manager November 16,1986

NOnCf^BIDS WANTED lied propoMls for

Twfici

Having qualiflad as Executor of the estate of Elizabeth M.

LeConte, late of Pitt (founty. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to prosent them to the undersigned Executor on or before April 26,1987, or this notice or ume will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 23rd day of October. 1986.

Donald E. Wade 1316 McDowell Drive Greensboro, NC 27408 Executor of the utate of Elizabeth M. LeConte, deceased. October 26; November 2, 9, 16, 1986

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tK utate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator cfa on or bofdro May 16,1987 or this notlco or sanno will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to uld estafo plaau make Immsdtate payment.

This 12th day of November, 1986. .

Ruth P. Allen 61 Quail Ridge Greenville, NC 27834

Board of Commiuloners of fha Town of Bethel, North Carolina, In the Town Hall until 7:30 o'clock p.m. on December 2, 1986, at which time they will be ""70^ and read:

PropoMi forms and specifications may be obtained at the office of the Town Clerk by contac-tlM Martha Mewixvn. P.O. Box 337, Bethel. North Carolina, telephone #919-825-6191. Each

propoMi must be ac< by adepositequal to net price bid. This ds

Dewey Page 108 Lord Ashley Drive 8,N2

Greenville,

; 27834

Administrator eta of the estate of Bertha Hahn Page, deceased. November 16, 23,30; December 7,1986

15% of the \ price bid. This deposit may consist of cash, or cashier's check luued by or a certified check drawn on a Bank and Trust Company authorized to do busineu In North Carolina or on

Copies

a bank Insured by the Federal OepMif Insurance (Corporation, payable to the Town of Bothel,

PUBLIC NOTICE

The public wiil take notice that the Olstrlct Board of the CMSO

NOTICE OF SALE

The public will take notice that the Board of Commiuloners of the Town of Farmvllle proposes

has received an upset bid in the amount of 81.52 per pound for 3,514 pounds of tobacco allotment on 1.88 acru, Farm No. H 9075 located on SR #1910, in Pitt County.

or a 5% Bid Bond luued by any Insurance Company authorized to do busineu In North Carolina. This depMit will be retained In the event of failure of the suc-ceuful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after notice of award or to give Mtlsfactory surety as required.

The Town reurvu the right to reject any or all proposals. Novembtr 12,16,198^

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pippippm

The Dally BtfjgcM>f, Otjtrortlte. N .C. Sunday. November 16.1966

A,:

IBusiness Notes

Aeeovitt PotHion

FannvUle native Reginald C. Devone was recently named account representative in the detergents division of Monsanto Chemical Co., Chicago..

Devone, who joined the company in 1983, received his bachelors de^ at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University and his masters degree in Wisconsin.

alters and owner of University Realty, returned recently from a week-long course in commercial investment real estate held in Birm-i,Ala.

session was the first of five courses remiired for the Certified Commercial Investment Manager

ition. The remaining courses will be taught in various parts of the country in 1967-88.

Nobles has been involved in the food service industry for the past six years, opening with his family the two Archies restaurants in Greenville.

A Pitt County native. Nobles attended East Carolina University. He is married to the former Sandra Jackson and they reside in Winter-vUle.

Bushmss M0Hng

Hie Small Business Center at Pitt Community College is sponsoring a meeting for women business owners

9006E.

Edna Miller from CBI Collections

Reservations are not necessary, a spokesman said. For further information call 756-3130, extension 260.

New Store Opens

Loris Specialties Inc. of Greenville has announced the opening of a new store at Washington Square Mall in Washington, N.C.

Mrs. Elaine Bridgman of Washington, N.C., wUl be manager of the new facility.

The firm specializes in intimate

Office Relocates

The Greenville office of IDS/

American Express Inc., has relocated to the Flowers office com

plex at suite C, 1411 S. Evans St.

The office, consisting of Jim Bengala, Hugh Thompson and Leon Smith Jr., offers personal and business financial planning.

Am Credit Card

Investment Course

Jean Himper, president of the Greenville-m County Board of Re-

Food-Beverage Chief

The Sheraton Greenville has announced the association of Michael Nobles with the hotel as food and beverage director.

Carolina Telephone has announced that, under an agreement between the company ana AT&T, Carolina Telephones existing calling card customers will receive a new telephone credit card issued by AT&T to

Management Promotions Announced At G-W Boats

f Eddie Smith Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of Grady-White Boats Inc. of Greenville,has announced several promotions among management employees for the 28-year-old sportfishing boat manufacturer.

Smith said the firm has formulated a new management structure more in line with the size of the company, which has grown durinthe past 10 years from 150 employees to over 350

Smith, formerly president of the con^ny, said he will assume duties of cnaiiman of the board and chief executive officer, while Wiley B. Corbett, formerly executive vice president and general manager, will becomepresident.

In addition. Smith said production manager Doug Gomes has been

ing; Kris Sheppard, former engineering manager, will become vice president of engineering/information systems; Edgar Bryan, materials manager, becomes vice president of purchasing and administration, and Linda Daniels continues duties as sales manager, a post she assumed in August.

A Lexington native and aaduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Smith has been president of Grady-White since buying the company in 1968. He is former chairman of the National Marine Idanufacturers Association.

Corbett, a Wilson native, was the first plant manager for Empire Brushes Greenville operation before joining Grady-White in 1968. An engineering graduate of North Carolina State University, he will be responsible for overall profit and loss of toe corporation as president.

itiesforthenrm.

ird, a native of Framingham, Mass., joined Grady-White in 1975. She assumes overall responsibility for all engineering, data processing and accounting as vice president of engineering/information systems.

A Beaufort County native, Bryan joined the firm in 1968. His duties as vice president of purchasing and administration include production control and financial ministration.

Gomes, who is from the Washington area, joined the company in 1974. In his new post, he will assume responsibilities of overall

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DOUG GOMES

LINDA DANIELS

! its United Telephone System jcard.

G.T. Pate, CT&T assistant vice esident^ovemmental affairs, said at CT&Twill not issue its own com-telephone credit cards under igreement, but will act as an T AT&T cards.

. ate said AT&T expects to complete mailing of the replaceipent cards within the next 30 to 60 days.

Dividend Dedared

their existing cards until the new AT&T card arrives, he said.

Hie board of directors of Investors Title Co. declared a cash dividend of 2.5 cents per share payable Dec. 15 to shareholders of record Dec. 1, according to J. Allen Fine, board chairman andpresident.

Fine said the declaration brings the total dividends paid this year to 10 cents per share.

Investors Title, which has an office in Greenville, is a publicly held North Carolina company whose stock is traded in the over-the-counter market.

Sept. 30 were $189,250,000 compared with $173,037,000 a year earlier. Net

income was $9,406,000 compared with $6,706,000 in 1965.

Vermont American operates a plant in Greenville.

(Please turn to B20)

NCNB Adndnietrator

Pitt County native A1 Nichols has been named branch administrator for NCNB National Bank branches in Edenton, Hertford and Hobbsville, according to O.B. Rawls, the banks Edenton city executive.

Nichols joined NCNB in 1976 as a credit adjustor in Greenville and was promoted to loan officer in 1978 and branch manager in 1979. He moved to Mount Olive in 1963 as a relationship manager and was promoted to assistant vice president m 1965.

Nichols is a 1974 graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in social science.

The new administrator is married to the former Bettye Buckman of Washington and they have a year-old daughter, Elizabeth.

Higher Figures

Vermont American Corp. reported higher sales and earnings for the third quarter ended Sept. 30. %

The firm said sales for the period were $57,618,000 compared with $52,682,000 in 1985. Net income was $2,654,000 compared with $8^,000 in the year earlier period.

Net sales for the nine months ended

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B>18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Novcmbf 16.1986

NiW YORK (AP) - Nm York Stock Ex dwngo trwllng lor tlio wook tolocltd

AMR

AZP

AmCon 2.N12m3 W UVi IM-H Myan t.90 23xS3llki 7IW TIH-H

2.26 n 103 29t 20H 7Vt-

|mExj^t J W36225 S9H S6V 56'>-l?

.44 1Sx601527h 2SH 27<f1Vk AHofflO 3.19 1511583 7716 7616 7616- H AmHch 7.0911 5778 131H 128 128^2h AlnG^ .44 1511383123H113 117 -Oik AIGpwi 4 m 60W 601-3 -

AmMot 32265 3H 3H 3*- 16 AfflStd 1.60 163339 41H 40H 401k-AmSfor .84 14 2943 58H 5546 56>6-2H

AT&T 1.20 1579023 26 2446 25 - <6

Amelok l 17 1399 264k 26 261k+ 'k

Aomco 3.30 1818689 6916 67>k 68lktl4k AMP .72 26 5765 39'k 374* 3746-1V,

Anocmp 45 2370 4'6 3H 34k-h Anchor 1.48 2323 32H 314k 314k-H

Anhcu % .48 16 38481 26'6 25 25'k- 4k

Anthny .44 137 lOH lOH lOVk- Ik

ArchD s.lllb 14 99493 u234k 21 23'k+2

Amw 42657 54kd44k 5-46 ArmWin 1.44 13 2710 624k S91k 614k+ ?k Asarco 3837 llk 1546 16

AlhKMI 1.80 9x3137 574k 554k 57 +1>6

AtlRlch

AtloiCp

Avon

Aydin

4 1632595 61'/) 57 61 +3

443 1616 15 1546+ <6

.40 362277 17 1616 1646+ <6

AVMCs .50 12 235 284k 284k 284k

Avory .76 181439 40 381) 39'/)+ l6

Avnel .50 42 4953 294k 2716 274k-2'6

2 21211 3116 29 30 -1'6

15 864 25 224k 24 +l'k

- 0-B -BkrIntI .34 8 6096 10') 946 104k+ D

BollyMf .20 21 56687 2146 1646 204k+346

BoilGE 1.80 II2644 36 3416 344k- 4k

.84 113342 2446 241% 2416- ')

BkNYi 1.68 0124 44k 304k 39 - 4k

BnkAm 29854 1546 1416 151%- 4k,

Bausch .78 16314 39 3746 381k-46

BaxtTr .4 615019 1846 1816 184%

Bccor .20 762082 1346 131k 134k-1%

vjBoker 84 ') 716 ')

BelHnvl .62 122497 4 37 38D+116

BellAII S3.60 1110031 41% 654% 664k-ll6 BcllSou 3.04 II 13452 581% 55') 564*-14k BentCp 2 1064 744 724% 7246- 46

8en4B 1142 54k 51% 5'k-4%

BofPd .24 13666 1216 1046 1146+1

BcthStI 50130 54k d 41k 5D-16

Bevrlys .20 1929258 211) 20'% 2I4k+ ') BlackD .40 147192 174% 1646 1716+'% BIkHR 1.48 191661 49 46 461k-34k

Boeing 1.20 1230512 53 44k S0')-2<%

BoiseC 1.90213058 62H 60') 6146+ 46

Boise pta.50 99 5516 54D 54')+ 16

Borden sl.12 18 8252 504% 4746 50'%-'% BorgWa 1 17 58635 u44H 384) 4246 +346 BosdS 1.78 10 4843 26 2446 254)+ 4k

BristM 2.20 1915517 78') 75H 774*+1 BritPt 2.48e 811642 40') 39H 40'%+ 4* Brnsws .56 12 5741 314) 29H 304k-l Burlind 1.64 20 2671 394) 38') 39'6+H BrINth 2 11 27514 64 594% 63'6 + 1'%

Burrgh 2.60 14 16919 u804k 76 7846 + 46

-C-C -CBS 3 168061 140 13516 136')+146 CIGNA 2.60 13787 544% d5246 53 - 4k

CNW 1125 945 23') 224% 22'/)-4k

CPC Int 2.20 19 32043 82 76D 76')-4')

CRSS .34 14 308 154a 151% 1546+ H CSX 1.16 12558 294* 28'a 29'%+ 4*

Caesar 14 5574 19') 18') 1846-'% CRLkg .40 m\ 21'% 19'% 19')-1'% CamSp 1.32 182140 6246 604) 61 -') CapCils .20 29 1488 27246 268 272 -1 Caring g .48 914 9k 9'% 946+ >6

CarPw 2.68 10 5987 40 39*6 39')-'%

Carrol .10 294 lO') 1046 1046

CarlHw 1.22 35 13526 u44'% 41') 44<%+24*

CastICk 22 15950 18'% 184* 1846

Caterp 50 12 22726 391* 37'% 384k-46

Celans 5 20 14 8432 242 241': 241')- '% CentE n 2.56 8 13379 24'% 23H 23'/)- H CnSo6/2 l4 9 5900 351* 334% 34 -4a CnIIPS 1.48 13 X2I225 ulOia 28') 284%- r* CenlrDt 60 7277 74 7'6 7'6-4 Crtteed 90 9 1412 30'* 29'% 30 Cnmpln .52 IB 28462 u324% 31>6 31'%-> Cham^ 20i 6536 lOH 10 10')+ 4*

viChrtC 2011 31) 3 3')+ 1%

|CMt 92 ') 13-32 13 32-1-14

Chases 2.05 5 16246 35') 34 35

ChesPn 2 13 15959 49') 46'% 48^+ '% Chevm 2.40 12 37034 U4746 44'% 471+2') ChiPnT 70 37') 37'% 37'%- '%

ChrisCr 1 241 41 350 71'% 70'* 70'%-4* Chryss 1 40 4 19671 394 37' 38'k- ') CrclKs 28 20 7330U184 14D 17%+1, CirCtys 06 27 3541 324 304% 31'.%-1') Cilicro 2 46 7 10254 51?) SO'% 50')-l ClarkE 6037 21') 20') 204+ ')

Clorox 1.521374 49 471) 48')

Coastal .40 42 3412 33'a 32 324- )

CKaClsl.04 18 24266 37') 36'* 36%t 4 Coleco 48 2299 9') 8?% 9'-' ColoPal 1 36 24 15555 414 39'., 4I + '% CclAik 88 17 46992 u52?6 52 52')+14'2

Coll n 7906 10') d 9% 9k- 1

ColGas 3.18 25 1977 434 4IH 43 + % CmbEn 1 21 5008 324 31 314a+ 4

Comdre 3681 9'% 8') 84- 4%

CmwE 3 7 29237 33H 324% 33'%+4 Con-sat 1 20 2833 31 30') 304%+ '%

ConsEd 3.681144556 48')47'% 48 -'^I'a CnsNG1 32 15 3281 34? 331) 344+4,

CnStor s 25 1948 164 UH 15 - %

ConsPvf 24071 u164% 154 16')+ 4

Contel 1 88 10x10544 314 304 31'% + 4 CntlCp 2.60 29 7814 44 43' 43%-4 ClData 7667 26'a 25'% 25H-

Cooper 1 60 13 6019 40 38H 39H+ 4

CornGI 1.40 16 6595 564 53'% 55'%-' CrwnCk 14 600 1044% 1004 101 -3 CumEn 2 20 787 43') 414 62')+ '%

CurtW 1 60 109 53'% 524 S3 + '

- 0-0-DPL 2 17 4565 27 244 27 + 4

DanaCp 1 28 14 12141 344. 33') 344+ OartKr 1.72b 19 10064 571 544% 55'%-24 OrtXr m 3046 53'% d494a 50i-2%

DataGn 148 5854 33') 304. 31 -i'.

Oayco 24 13 2064 29'. 28. 28-') OaytHd 84 15 *24341 454. 42 43 -2')

Oeer* 50 7893 244. 23 23'- 4%

DellaAr 1 27 15907 50+ 47 48 -21) DelEd 1 68 7 10833 17 17 1)

OiamS 70r 17225 134. 124. 134+ 1 OiO-tal S 18 21679 1024 98 99'-31

Disney s .32 23 16374 44 42'% 42H-3'% OomRs 2 96 13 8438 481 47 48i + 1'

DoCh 2 42 24789 58' 55H 54-1'* OoaiJns 56 21 3042 41 37'% 38 -3

Oresr 40 Il032ul94a 18H 18%+4

JjPont 3 20 14 20417 88 84'% 86')-li DukeP 2 68 12 9117 48 47 47+ '%

OuqU 1 20 6 7449 13') 124 124.-4

ERC 13 738 10 9H lOi- ')

EastAir 5771 94 9I) 9')- '%

EastGF 1.30 14 5528 uM 29. 30H EKodk 2 52 45 96032 U68 61* 664a+4 Eaton 1 60 17 3334 76 73') 73')-2')

Echlin 50 18 14517 20'j 19'. 194%-4 EmrsEI 2 88 15 7639 861. 83? 85t,+)i* Enron 2 48 29 4847 44' 40' 401-') fnirch 80b 5423 18' 16') 17'.+ '%

Ethyl s 38 14 5153 194 184 18H- 4% Eon 3 60 9 40649 70' 684 i/,

FWC 12 5867 20 19') 20'*-'%

FPL Gp 2 04 12 15329 35 34 34%- 4%

Fairchd .20 12 958 114 )0 H4+ 4k Fairtd 20 19 547 O' 9'*- 1

Fe^S .2011 2379 9H 9 9

FedNM 32 22 21614 351. 334 344,+s FedOSt 2 68 17 16624u1Q0it93 99+64* FinCoA 2 8080 7') 6'k 7'%-',

FnSBar 4 352 121 12 12-4

Salt

PE M8 High Uw Ult 0|.

t31S8b SS4) 564k-34% 71t 10 441 114% 104) llVk- Vk aa X4070394) 37 37

^ 2.7J 94956 29D 204) 29 + 4% AWLbk .84 20 25383 484) 454% 454k+ 4) ^1 2J4 8190N 554k S3 544k-H AlrPrdt.80 456 7395 38 36 364)+ 4k AMlAIr .16 141455 194k 184k 184)- 4k

Akan 48 6060 31 304% 304k- 4)

AMM 1.24 16 993 424% 404) 414)- 1%

AiglM iu 1288 174) 15') 16 -14

AltoPw all It 2749 48'k 471% 47H+ 4)

AtdSonl 1J8h X13043 424) 404% 41 +4% AidStr$1.l6 2013205 67 664% 664)+ 4k

AtlisCh 2064 31% 24k 2?k-'%

Alcoa 1.20 8143 36 351% 354k-4k

Amax 6144 13 12'% 12'%-4%

MnHok .271 30122 274% 244k 254%+ 4k

AmAgr 2897 11 16 4k 4k- '%

ABmdS 2.08 1411003 474) 441% 44Vk-2'%

MAIIKKTINMUKF

N Y S E Issues Consokdaled Tracing Friday. Nov. 14 Volufne Shares 203,155.910

NYS.E Index 140.72

S 4P Comp 244.50 1.48

Ooiw Jones Ind 1.873.59 4> 11.39

MARKET

ANALYSIS

DOW JONES .K) INOUSTRIAl S

Nov. KKM IHWH LOW 1J9S.95 '1.IS2.20

19f)0 ItXX) I8S0 I6UU 17S0 1700 I6i)0 1600 1650 I MX)

riresm .ao iju FfBkSy 1.74 7 FCwHd 26' FstChic 1.32 7 4

Firestn .M 130 10682 29 27 28k+1'%

7 4562 514% 50'% 504k 26 4506ul74k 16 16'%-'%

____________ 7 9234 34'% 31 32'%+ 4%

Flntslo 2.46 7 4248 534% 511) 531%+ 4k

FslPa 133898 9'% 9 9'%

FWach n1.N 11 3029 394k 36lk 37 -4% FleelEn .52 14 4439 23 22'% 22')+ '%

FIghtSf .20 151140 211% 20') 204k-4) FlaPrg 2. 126022 434k 421% 434%-!% FlwGen 850 54% 5<* 5')

Fluor .40 4895 124k dllD 12 - 4k FordM 82.60 525381 57% 55') 554%-2D FrptMc 2.03e 65 x3182191% 184% 184%- 1% Fniehf 70 272M9 454k 44H 454k+l 06

GAF s .10 1717492 43 40'% 411k- 4k

GTE 3.66 33745 631k 614k 624%-1

Gannett 1.84 224728 734% 724% 72'/)-IH Gr^orp 1.50b 1l2675u034k 004) 004)- ') GnDm 1 9 4459 754% 72 754)+24k

GcnEI 2.32 1430323 794k 751k 76?k-14k GnHous .24 33 135 104k 94k 10 Gninst .25 3938 18H 17 17D-1'%

GnMills 10827 44') 414k 424k-34k GMot 5e 7 39315 721) 701% 701%-21%

GME .40 164142 33') 314) 314k-2 GPU 97816 244) 234) 234)- 41

GnSlgnI 1.M 36 5W 44 42') 43')+4%

Gensco 1721 3H 3'% 34)+ 4)

GaPac 1 17 14826 39H 37'% 37'%-2'% GerbPd 1.32 232150 484) 46'% 461k-24) GIbrFn .15e 4 4736 II 10') lOD

Glllet S 1.36 24175440 u68'% 52H 674)+l34) GUNug 52 7348 11'% 9% 104%+4)

Gdrkh 1.56 4549 47 444) 454)+ 4)

MMM 3.60 MlnPL sl.52 Mobil 2.20 MohkOt Monsan2.60 MonPw 2.S Morgan 2.45 Morion .76 Motarla .64

1610582 112 IM4) 121984 32^ 31D 10 73591 U40') 38 1006 24) 21) 173 10192711% 751) 73165 394) 384) 9 9262 84D 811% 147584 401% S1% 2620720 384) 35D

1104)+1 314k-4) 404k+l4fc 2D+ 1% 74 -2 NV)-4) 8214-1 384k-14% 264k-4)

NCR .92 1328255 A 45 NLIndn.l2i 32 44) 41)

NWA .90 23117 60 D Nak 1.20 12x12745294) 37 NatOltl 2.20 313346 U474) 444k NatFGs 2.28 II 324 D H Nil .25 15 161k 15H NtSomi 20267 114k 10H

Navlstr 11 12021 61% 54) NtvPw 81.44 141095 231% 221) NEngE 81.92 10 2609 31 30'%

NwmlM 1 334194 624) 594) NiaMP 2.M 7189437184% MD NortkSo3. 1048N 84H 83H Nortak .M 7 1407 174) 171% NAPhll 1 241391 394) 38H

NoostUt 1J8 912621 264) 25D NIndPS 8283 124) 11%

Gbodyr 1.60 12x1275794 464) 471)- 1) Gould .34j 4333 194) 19 191%-4)

Grace 2.8 18 356 574% D 534k-l4% GtAtPc .380 9 2078 23H 214% 22D-4) GtNNk 1.72 29 4083 u66<) 63') 64V)-11% GtWFin 1.30 6 6013 404% 394) 404)+ 1% Greyh 1.33 14 5094 344% 331) 34t)+1 Grumn 1 11 5157 37H 35H 244+ 4) GIfWst ,1754l 661) 64') 654)+ 4)

GIfStUt 67j 4 20IIS 81) 7W 74)-4)

ii_u _

Halbtn 1 31542 254) 22') 2S4)+2H

HarInd .4 23 342 474) 464) 44k-1 HrpRwe .4 15 664 23'% 231% 23 + 1) Harris .4 23 41873 u364) 31 36H+54)

Hecks .04 1537 13 I3D 124)-1%

HeclaM OSj 1659 124% I2D 121%- 4) Heiimn .53a 14x174136 25 251%+1%

Heim 1 196431 434% 41'% 414k-l4) Herculs 1.76 15 7427 594) 564) 564%-3D Hrshys .54 17 8536 23% 33') 23'^') HewlPk .23 22 2524 42'% 404) 414)+ 4) Holiday 1.16 16 72605 u81 71 734)+24)

HollyS 1 118 1044% 103') 1031%- 4% Hm^ke 20 55 5ni 26% 26'% 264%+4%

2 14 15174 751% 44 71 -14k

.4 1310991 354% 344% 35V%- H

2 7 23') 224% 23 -1)

Housint 1.86 13 2549 514% 49<% 504k-1

Houind 2.80 9 3434 35') 34'* 35 + ')

HughTI M 7705 8 7') 74

Human .76 37914 214) 204| 20')-14k

- I-I -1C Ind S . 1154 264% 25') 26<)+ %

IRT $ 1.28a 17 331 18 17 174%- '%

inCp 1 26 32206 56'* 53 54'%+')

lU Int .4 X276714H 13') 14'%+ 4%

IdahoP 1. 14 1255 29 38'% 28H

IdealB 32 1%d14t 14)-'%

IllPowr 2.64 8547 304% 30'% 301%- 4

ImpCh 3.81e 12 12334 614) m 604*- h

NoStP SI. 11 ai6 364) 354) Nortrp 1.20368795 41) 424) Norton 2 1033 39 371)

Norwtl IJO 11222s 394) 371)

Nyntx83.41l1N04MV) 621) -0-0-OKlPll2J0 29143W2Mk 27H OhioEd 1.92 111262 D 194k OklaGE2.NI366 354) 344) Olin IJO 143252 444) 4'% ONEOK 2J6 14 M57 341) 324) OimnCn \mmim Oxmlll 8 .951412269 4 414)

Oxford .4152062 141) 134)

4546-14) 4')-4 S74)-14) i)+m 444k-24k 394- D 154)-4k 104)+ ta 6

234)

304)

S94k-28k

184%

834k-4% 174%+ 1% 394%-1% 261)+ 4k 124)

444k+24k

374k-1% 634k-4k

NEW YORK (API - American Stack Exchange trading tar the wok teloctad

ai%+ 1%

204)+ 4k

351%- 1%

441)+m

341)+I1)

tl1%-1

441)+t

141%+ 4k

Salei

PE kdi High IM* Last Dm.

IW5405 61% 54) 6 -1)

Homvell HCA Hotlln s

IngerR

InldStI

tldStl

Intrfst

IntrIk

IBM

1315 IS% 144) IS'%- '%

.20 71 l3'/k 124) 134%- '%

2 60 14 XI720 S9>% 56 564%- '%

.381 48 201 194 194k-4k

18| 7041 5') 5'/ Sl%- 1%

2.60 15 212 78') 75) 774k+|4 - . 4.40 12 53104 124H 1194 1214k- '%

IntFlav 1.16 19 1103 434 404% 43<%+11% IntMin 1 4317 304 291 29'%- 4k

IntPapr 240 15 12459 734k 71'% 73-4% Ipalco 3.04 13 535 53H S3 52'%- '*

Ipalcos I421A 264% 26 26')-Vk

- J-J -

Je*lcr s 21 114 114) 11'% 114)- '

JohnJn 1.40 35 19293 704 OH 69'%- 4

Jostens . 20 737 u394% 364% '/i+ 4%

Jostnwi 18u20'k 19 20

JoyMtg 1.40 879 6368 364k 24') 364)+14k

- KK

Kmart 1.48 23 x30043 54 514) 514)+ '% KaisrAI .151 7085 174, 154 16 -1')

Kaneb 14 2885 31% 3 3'%+ 1%

KanGE 1.18 16 3839 31'% 14 a%+ 1%

KanPLt 3.14 12 1472 40 59 594k- 4k

Katyin 774 154k 13') 154k+14k

KaufBs .33 13 3416 204% 194k 194k-14) Kellogs 1 21 6302 514) 494% 5l4k+l4k KerrMc 1.10 7872 31'% 39'% ')+1

KImbCl 2.4 14 3453 814k 794k 814)+ 4k KnghtRd .a78 A 47 474)+ 4k Kopers . 5310 294k 30 204%+ H

Kroger 81.05 32 08 34'% 32') 324k-lD

- L-L -

viLTV W77 3 d 14k 14k- '%

LearPt OSj 910 54% 5<% 54k-4)

LearSg 3 33129 93 91 92 +14%

LeaRnI s .A 15 64 144% 14<% 14'/k- %

LeeEnt .A 19 4 244k 334k 244%+1'%

Lehmn 3.60e 2931 u17'% 164% 171%+ 4k

Lilly S 1. 19 7065 76 73 74 - 4)

LincNtl 2.16I07N1 ')d464k 47 -3 Litton 33 8492 OS'k 794% 04 +2%

Lockhd 1 9 x73063 554% 444k 55'%+10'% I 10 12721 M M% 61)-3H

1. 17 13 304) 294) ')+ 4k

4 22133 12') 11'% 12'%+!

1 77 3926 294% SD 291%+ 4%

J0b 23 4764 31V) 294k 294fc-l4k

LuckyS 1.16 24 0007 35 34') 344k-4)

Lukens .A 33 265 151% 141% 144%+ V)

PPG 1.92 14 8ZA 711) 69 711%+4k

PacGE 1.92 91AA25 241) 2446+ 1% PKLta 3.A3I4SA 474) A4k 47 -4% PacTol03M1tttl4 S346 524 !)+ 1% PKllcp3J0114S20 D 3SD 354%-V) PanAffl 11317 61% 54k 54%- 1% Pimny 2JB l4a6A3uN4ktl4% 8546+31% gW.. iMUm A 39 394%-!%

Ponwtt 2.20 M 4A 514) 504% S14k+ 1% PWnnl 3.20 71 11373 774k A 724fc-24k PipBw .2231 660 Al% 411) 4l4fc-l4k Pi^8J4 17 30651 291) 27 - 1%

PirkEI .60 17*133 29') 27'% 27Vk-4k

Pfinr 1.64 IS 16904 634k 594) 6046-14)

WiOlpO 22 3772 2IH 204) 204k-1

PhilaEI 2. 8122 231% 224% 23 PhlM8r83J0 12261A7IV) 67?k Al%-14k PhllPet .60 8 73685 llVk 101% 111%+4%

Phlcrpn I 131) llV) IIH

Plllbry 2154K1 75 714k 73D-11)

Pllsbwi 34 364) 364)-11%

PitnyB IJ2l7 22Au94k 674) AD PHnyB 16 M7 344) 341) 341)

Piltaln 7241 134) 114k 1216+ 1% Polarid 1 234275 TDD 67D A -14% PortGC I.MU10 334% 32D 324%-1D ProdG 2.70 17174 764% 734% 74')-1D

PSvCol 2 13 4874 184) 17H 18 - D

PStnd 826579 174k 154% I6D-4%

PSvEG 2. 10MI8 424% AD A4k PugetP 1.76 133707 234) 31D 3ID-4k PultoHm .13 1811 I4D 13') 134k-4fc Pyro 10 619 SD 5D 5'%

QvakOt 1.A 187328 A'% 79') Vk-4% QuakOi 51 AD A AD QuakSO .80a 13 3844 27D M'% 37'/k+ D Queotar 1.80 IS 7 '% 37D - D -R-R-RJRNh1.AI3230AS1D AD 49D-1D RLC .20 15 26 10D 10 104%+')

RalsPur I.IO 2110173D 70'% 714k-ID Ramad 27144A 7D 6D 7D+ D

^ J414 3AU25D 24') 2SD+ D

RangrO 71337uS 4 5 +1

Rayfhn 1. 13 83 M AD AD+ D ReadBt .02[ 17 ID ID ID+ D

ReichC .86 x1032DD-D Revlon 73A 1SD 13D 14D+ D ReyMtl 1 192347 47D 46D 47D- D

RitaAid . 17 3793 D D D+ D

vjRobins 3 8 10 9D 9')- D Rockwl 1.M10XW17AD 41 A + D RHaok 8 . 1711 35D 33D 34 -ID Rohrs 12 33D 33D+2D

Rorer 1.16 7 71R AD 43D A'%-D Rowan .06jS74in 4 3D 4 RoylD 5.2 921287 92 AD 9ID+3D Ryders A 1757 34D 33 33D-ID

SPSTcc J8 14 311 41D 48D 40D+ D

SfgdBs J0 33186A31D D 21 +D Satawy 1.2117Altt MD A +1 SFiSoP 1244 3SD 32D 34D+1D SaraU 21731 71D AD 6ID-2D ^NA 2.24 13 32 D 18D+ D

SchrPto1J0 21in4 I2D II 12 + D Schimb 1. 437 34D D 33D ScoNP IJ8)380 M 41 61D-2D

Stagrm 1147S9Su44D 42D AD+ D Sears 1.7612372 AD 41D AD-1 ShellT 2.980 10 was SSD MD B + D Shrwins .1S40M D 37D 274k-ID .40b10115AA D AD+2D

2337 10 9D 9D-D

Hasbro .AMS334 24 23D 23D+ D Hcko .W 12 I 32D D 31D-1 HollyC n 6 115 1ID I7D 1ID+ D HffloGp 1410974 19Ddl7D 18D-ID HmeShs N60M AD 3SD D+2D HmHar StA MD ISD M4k-D HouOT 67e X2577 2Dd 2D 2')- D Hustog JO WM 7D 6D 7D+D Im^lgl ioa I4SN35D 34D 34D+ D InslSy 191210 ID ID ID lABkirt 1I14A SD SD 5D-D

Kirby I2 2D 2D 2D+ D

LdmkSv .I5e 5 IB lOD 10D lOD- D

LlamI 313 7D 4D 6D

.*rILj 2JS677 aD 19D 204k-D

MCOHd 77 753 11D 10D IOD+ D

MCORs 1219 7-16 dS^M D-116 MSR 92 ID ID ID

MadiaG 1.16a II 331 9ID ND 89D+ID MtchlE .26 17 3036 1ID 10D 11 + D

NtPatnt .10 14A I2D 12D 12D+ D

NPrec I JSt 14 2 37D 27 37D- D

M ID I ID

Numac M2 6D 6D 6D+ D

OOkiip 4 3D 3D 3D-D

PallCps JI24I4A D 3SD 3SD-3D

PECp 7M D D D-M6

PHLw 793 11-16 T14 D

PniwaylJOIS inn WtD102D-D

jtoD. 8* B -

SiflQ6f

Skyline A IS11 13D 13D I3D-D

Loews LnStor LILCo Lai Pac

MDU S t.A 12 6 24D 24'% Mtocmil .A18M10 AD A vjManvl 13614 2D 2D MAPCO 1 13 5904 S7D 54 MarMid3.04 7 1573 AD AD Mariots .I3S15B8 31D D MartM 1 114676 41D 3ID Mascos J6I9134M D Maxam 493 I1D lOD MayDSt1.04l3346A3Ab 3SD AAaytg s1.Aa M10225 AD 41D McOtrl 1.80 411225 33D D McOnI 8 46 17 15780 64D MD McDnO 2.N 12 30A 80') McGrH 1.52 21 13507 uA BD McKos 81. 146272 u35D 33D MmmI t.37A S9D AD Mellon 3.76 7 ISA BD MD Molvlll 1.B1S2S 65D 6ID Merest I. 14 350 106 lOOD Merck 8 3. a 7 108 104D MorLyn .10 13 39310 41D % MnaPn 3 347M 3D 3D

MidSm 7I38I3D I3D

MWE s 1.A 14 B7 a') a'%

24D+ '% AD+ D 2D- '% B?k- '% 46D-3D 31D

40D+1D MD-1D I1D+ D M

4%+1D 21D-D 61 -3D 80D- '% 63D+5D 32/+ '% AD-1D 54D- D A -D 102 - D 105 -2D 39')-2D 3D+ '% 13D- D D- D

SmkB 3 13636) AD ND 84D-2

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Son^ .230 )4 3717 20D D 20D

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SouthCo3.14 1315 2SD BD 2SD-D SoutInd 1.13 13 31065 uMDB +3D SwBoll 640 117175 HAD M6D 107D+ D SwtPS 2.121213 aD aD aD-D SquarD 1J413S6A A AD 4SD+1 2aS2M109D10S MSD-3D .I0 36B104U34D30D +1D 3J0 A1SASID48D +1 1.aaxl7000AD AD AVk-1

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SaxnOrt M D 1-64 1-44-744 SacCap JO 3A 4D 4D 4D-D Solllran 2A 7 4D 4D- D

StarlSft 21 9A 14 ISD I5D+ D

TIE 4115 3D 3D 3D+D

T^ A 3D 3D 3D-D

TdiSym 13 IM 15D 14D IS - D

Staley

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).M36M AD 35D <) 1.10l9aiNu41DBD S9D+4D

3 979NuD BD AD+2D Syntax tl40 10139 D B BD-3D Syicos J42I3M3 D D 29D-D -T-T -TECO 3.ai423 AD A A14-D TRW 3. an 4D WD 4D+2D vjTacBt SW ID 1 1

Tollay .12 A1 20D 19 If -I

'Tandy .31tWI33a41D D AD-1D Tndyctt 114 IfD 10D If -D

Taktrax I 2614 40D AD 44 -ID

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Td .

Tohnrt OK 3D 3D 2D+ D

TexMr ni1319 3CD 36D 37D-D ToHPtg J6 12 20A I7D MD 17 + D

TubMox A1 ID ID ID

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UFoadB JOl 2 M4 2D 2D 2D+ D

UnivRs 105 3D 3D 3D

UnvPa12.2A 921 MD ISD MD+1D Varnlt 12ai5 11 10D lOD

WangB .M1M0A3I2 11D 11D-D

WlhNt 1.12 3153 1A 1BD+7D WHiW 477 D D D+ D

Wilbrg .11 W MD 13D I3D+D 13 33nu17D 14 MD-D 211 ID I 1

_______100IM1 4D 4D 4D

VhudlE 1319 ID ID ID

Cotright by Tht AMoclatad Prtsi 19.

The City has recently

he city h mblisbed a revised City Services

Taxaco

92I0 AD M 16D+ D

brochure entitled People Working For People. To get your free copy, contact Nacune Bowen at 752-4137.

ID$/Amerkan Express

A LEADER IN FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR OVER 90 YEARS Invites Clients A PuMIc To Attend A Seminar

TAX REFORM

RETHINKING YOUR INVESTMENT STRATEGY

DATE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18.1986 TIME: 7:30 P.M.

PLACE: HOLIDAY INN4MEM0RIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE. N.C.

NO COST OR OBLIGATION

A Mmlner to AxamiiiA the Implications tha Tax Ratorm Bill will havo on you and your Invastmanta.

This Intaraating and Informativa program will prvida you an opportunity to gat tha facts.

For RGMrvatlons Call Hugh Thompaon, 752-1577 Laofi Smith, 758-3912 Jim Bangalap, 757-3818

m Anwican Express compwiy

"I pteimerh wW be awHaMe to an-

Charlia Goodman Profaasional Tranaportation Consultant

Any maka or modol-now car. trucks or RVs.

Loaso or Pufchaao Usod cart, trucks or RVa, Bank financing

AMERICAN TRUCK a AUTO LEASING

Nwy. 11 S. Qraanvilla Work: 7Sa-363S Noma: 7S6-7MSMutual Funds

TwE8t I xtM83ID .D 3ID-1D TtxInxI 3 28 DTD II4D IIS -ID TxPhc 4t 211 M 3SD 2SD- D TtxUHl 241 lAASlfD 33D 33D-ID Tntm tJB II l uM 4ID 41D+ID Tigtrin 6263 SD 4D SD+D Thm. 1 12 22842 79D 75D 77 - D TlnwM IJB1122 66D 43D 41D-)D Tlfflkw I x3A OD AD AD- D Tokhffl8.AA28A 19D MD I9D+D Toko M 3D 2D 2D+ D Transm 1. 1149 3SD 34D 35D- D Tromcolllo 7875 4ID A AD-3D Tynwld8 4l126ffHAD D AVk-D Tr^ 2.M tlJNO AD A A + D Tricon 34)0 3192 u34D 32D 33D+1 Tribuno I 11297 A 41D 61D-1D TYIce .M 927 4D SD 6D+1D Tflnoyo 1. 71076 73D 73D-2D

TUC8EP3JBI313U AD StD S9D-D - V-U-UAL 1 160AM S6D -ID

2.06 7 27D MD 27D+ D

UNCInc 18 377 10 9D 10 USFG 2.32 MIAIS AD 37D MD-ID USGl 1.1213M7B42D 37D AD+3D USX 1. 91AI24D 23D 23D-D UC4rb8lJ0)1HI0Af24 33 23D+D

toEh* l.ttDWOI 30D MD 30D+ D UnPK 1.00 7M2 AD 60D 61 -ID

St sti.it

UnToch 1.40 13136 AD AD AD+ D UATA 1.92 MO D D+ D

UnDcal 1 AN2 27D 24D MD+ID U^Sli2 34 M2l D 92D D-2D USLIFE 1.1l3Ae AD A AD+1D UtoPL 2J3M9N3 D D D

Vorlon . D 2Ak-ID

Vorily 45 2 ID ID -W-W-Wockht 40Mx*AM I9D 1*D-D MIMrt .17 a 17! AD AD 4SD+D ^U8 1401049 AD AD AD-3D VbnCo JO 1420231 23 D-ID

k SS Stl

VWhF 3.12 131N2 W9D 1MD 107D-ID WnAirL BI37N12D 13D I2D-D mintan 51 5D 4D 4D-D ^E )40 )4177AA HD MD-I'% 1. 24N3 D D Wj rtol 2J0I33604 76D D 73D+D

mil^IJO 13A6 24 31D 23D+ID

WinDix IJ0196732 S7D D-4D

Wtnnbg .MIS3734 I1D 1) IID-D ^ 81.13 M0319 AD 43D A - D Wynra 40 IB 22 22D

-X-Y-1-)^8rox 3131A74 61D S7D 50D+D Zol^ 140 3515 A A 43D+1D ZMiiiiE 1300 3ID D ^1 CopyrigMbyThoAsioclatadPr888l906.

NEW YORK (AP) - Witkly Invoiting Cnpinta8 giving tho high, low and ImI nricM tar Iht wok with the not chongo from thk prtviou8 waik'8 Int prico. All ^Alono, suppllod by tho National iUMClotian A loatritios OMiers, Inc.,

rofloct not 088it voluta, A which 8Kurl1it8 could how bam aoM.

AARP InvA:

High Law

LaA Chg

CapGrn

21.M 3144

2140- .04

M.I1

153

16.06

14.11+ . 1S.N+ .04

Grwlncn

31.1*

21.06

31.10- .06

TxFBdn

16.

M.M+ .3

TxFShn

1171

1549

1171+ 3

ABT Midwest:

Emtrg

Grwttilnc

9.33

9.33- .19

14.53

14.41

1853+ .13

K'&f

10. ,10. 10. 10.67

10.76+ .01 .+ .04

LGGIh

133

13.

13.30- .30

Sacinc

11.M

11.

11.37- .00

Utillncm

15.

1177

1177- .04

ADTEK n

113

II.M

11.50- .16

AIM Funds:

Chartn

8JI

0.34-.

STyJI

.31

12.34

11.

M.04-1.44

11.99- .30

Gramway

10.7$

10.M

10.65+ .01

HIYIald

103

9.93- .67

Sumit

7.1*

7.31

Wtinon AMA Funds:

1109

17.

17.70- .

AMAn

49.

49.41

49.56- .37

GravAhn

10.

1047

10.71- .

Income n

9.M+ .67

MtdTKn

13.M

13.64

AMEV Funds;

CapitI

13.

13.99- .

Grvrih

17.

16.91

17.00

U.75

.+ .04

10.43

10.37

10.43+ .M

AcmFdnr AfutunFd n

41. 40.07 40.91+ . 13.44 13. 13.D3-

GrowlhFd

incwmFd

InvCoA

NtwEcan

WshfAut AmGwth AmHariigt n Amlnvoitn Am Invine n AmNAGrth AmMlnoo APITrnr Amway MAI Analytic n Armatngn AqulD fundi;

is.n IS.

12.04 1100 14.15 12.0 31.17 .

li IL^ 12. 12. 7.75 747 1. 1J6

7.37 7.2$ 9.19 *.13 447

1*43 )*

12.07 0.10 7. 15.41 15.24 0. 0.

1177- .1$ 12.04+ J9 MJt- .11 .*7- .10 *.40-J4 11.M+ .04 1241+ .05 7.71+ .04

I.07- .01 7.25- .13 *.+ .07 4.57- .A 1*49- .11

II.97- .10 7.7- .13 15.31- .03 0.30-.05

AdvoA Advmt: GoAnr Gwthnr Into nr

Spclnr

10.00 9. 10.00+ M 10. 10. 10.91- .04 10. 10.62 10.+ .02 9.M 9. 9.30-.

AIIICv Cmntpt Govt HIYItld lAI Mortg

tsr

AlphoFnd

AmarCmital

Comalk

9.20 0. 9.04-.1S

9.65 9.A 9.M+ .03

14.M 14.M I4.M 9. 9. 9.+ .02

9.03 9. 9.03+ .0$

43 .A .A+ .23 9.7$ 9. 9.75+ .03

X 11.97 11.07 11.90- 10 23.19 22.A 22.66- .57 7.M 7. 7.73- .09

Axt FundBn InooFdn Stock n Babaon Group: Bondn Entrpn

Sff:

UMB Stock n UMBBdn Volutn BalrdCa BarflAI Funda: BaxVIn

^In BoaconHill n Btnbam Capital: ColTFIfn ColTFInfn Cap TNT tn GNMAnf NtTFLnf TarlfWn f TarlfKnf Tar2M0nf ToraiOnf B^Grmp:

101 n BlnSH^^

10.04 10.00 10.04+ .01

11.07 11.04 11.07+ .01

10.03 9. 10.02+ .01

13.14 13.13 13.15-.03 $49 5.A 5.A+ .01

10.14 10.05 10.00-.(

1. 1. 1.

13.M 13.52 1345-.01 13. 13.B 13.62-.05 9.45 9.M 9.65+ .03 13.51 I3.M 13.A 11. 11.10 11.23+ .04 15.61 15.41 ISA-.02 15 *3 15. 15.46-.27

13.21 13.14 13.15-.05 1.07 1.07 1.07 10.1* 10.17 10.1+ .02 25.17 24.A 24.72- .37

11.A 11.3*

10. 10.71

11.M 11.A 1041 104* 11. 11.94 .00 .71 52*1 S2.A M44 33. M.01 16.41

1I.A+ j02 10.

11.A- .02 10.41+ 49 II.

40-.fl0 52.91+ . 34.A+ JO HJ1- .1*

.M 1*.*2 .04-.14 15.14 14.K 14.97-.1* 0.A 0.37 0.A+ .00

^MAn Atadlni S^th r

Entorp

ExchFdn

fSSaS.

7.M 7.37 7.M+ .03

14.1$ 14.11 14.1*-.07

14.10 13.97 13.99-.11 57.A B.M 57.20- .17 14. 14.13 14.+ . 11.A 11.0) 11.

11.66 1140 )).46+ .07 24.B 24.A 24.26- .04 14.74 U.A 14.60- .05

HiYldlnv X 10.14 10.04 10.04- .00 MuniBond x 21. .*7 .*7-.07 X *.*1 0.K 0.*5- .*4

23.11 22. 22.03- .24 5.01 4 *7 4.**-.02

12.02 11.97 12.02+ .02 14. 14.77 14.70- .12

GoASk

Growth

Harbor

OTC

Paco

AM Inti

Acton 25) ID ID ID

MR^ .Mb 0 D 1*D D AfltPba 4432 Ml 66D SD MD+ D

Alut 1514 D 17D Wk-ID

Amdlhl J0M72M '% 21D 21D

APAf M 4SD A A - D

AmRoyl .71| 3 B7 5D 5D SD- D

ASclE MO 5D 5 $ - D

Affl^ J6 O Ml ID ID ID

M)| 10 lA I3D I3D I3D- D

Armhm 11 3D 3D 3D

Aunrg .1213IS3 7D 7 7D AsHAc 10A ID 1 1D+ D

AtliCM Ml* ID 1 ID

Atlotwf M 4D 4 4

BAT .210 0M7 6D 6D 6D-1-M Banstrg 71 6D 6D 6D

BtrgBr.32b13UII 20D I9D D+D BowVal . 01* *D OD *D+D

Brscnt .M 915 1*D ISD If) ChmpH 2271 ) 9-M ID 1')-IM ConiOG 1A4 IDdI 1'%-'%

CoAAIr 321 ISD ISD IS')-D Cron 1.M I* 5A A AD 44D+ D Dtmnn 23M 1 D 13-16 OAoPd .M 120A13D 12D 12D-D DAmodD 3*33 D D D-M6 Otvl6 IS 110 I2D IID 12D+ D

OomcP 67 1316 11 M 111+-M6 Echos 9 .12 f4 8D 21'% D+1D Endvco .6*1 0 313 6D 6D 6D . EAMkt A3640 ItD 17D 10'/2+1 to Fidata 2 6 SD SD SD- D

BTlSuT .r*

FurVn 8 . 25 3)7 10 9D *D- D GRI IM2M OD 6D 6D GALi) 417 5D 5D SD+ D

GntYI g .250 17 MS 14D 13D I3D- D Glotfitt .50 M 2 D 24D 24D-1D GMFM 734 D D 716

TxEHY VAiturt Amor icon Funds AmBolm AmcapFd AmMAI BondFd Eudk Fundmlnvs GoA

Bo8crn

Bmdymn

Bfuca

BAIABmrGp; Capmn EqAII n GAcondan HIYIoldn TaxFraon USGAn

TrA'n" Colvert Group Equity n Incon Social n TxFLMn TxFLng n

C^n^

3S. 34.K 35.00- . 13.61 1340 1346+ .05 11*0 11.H I1.W+ .01 3IJ6 31.03 31.13-.14 3.03 3J0 3.0)

11. 11.M 11.76-.03 114.06 113.A 114.M+ .A

15.31 15.13 11.93 11. I3.M I3.N 14.10 14.14 10. 10. 15.1* 15.16

CalMun n 10.65 10.A

CalTrA n 11.01 11.

15.20-JO 11.91

12.M- .01 14.14- .01 10.+ .00 15.17+ .02 10.63- .02 1111+ .05

11.05 II. 11.82 10.36 10. 10.20-.15 19.27 19.07 19.15- 03

14.A 14.51 14 62+ .10 23.76 23.M|.71+ .12

15.A 15.34 15.41-. 14.A 14."l4.S7+.

I Bullock: BolSht Grwth Canadim DIvSht USGA

.63 .M .35-.M M.A M. M.A+ .05 2346 23.A 23.40- .02 10. 10. 10.

17.24 17.1* 17.24+ .03 10.83 18. 11.+ .01

HUnco Molnco ToxFrce

I Funds:

Ci^iel

15.07 15.01 11.01 10.81 7.10 7.13

I.57 3.53 12.A 12.A 9.47 9.51 10.21 10.10 12.A 12.42

II.15 11.

15 .02- .04 10.M- .17 7.14 3.B

12.A+ .04 *.52- .14 10.21+ .01 12.47+ .05 11.15+ .04

Weekly Pefccat Leaders

CoppGnAh CmpTARt Cardinal

^IGA

CcntryShrr

10.M 10. 10.24-02 14.41 14.21 14.30-.11 11.10 10. 10.90-. 15.01 14.85 14.85-.12 9.39 9.37 *.39+ .02 19.M 10. 1890-.B

NEW YORK (AP) - The tallowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stacks and worrants ttiA have gone up the moA and dom the most in the poA oek basad on porcmt A change.

No sacurlttat trading below 52 or m shartt are includid. NA and perceAage changos are tha differance betawen loA woArs dosing and this wok's closing. UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

I Pandlckinc n 24D + OD Up BJ S2D +14D Up NJ 7D + ID Up 35.7 2D + D Up 37.0 2D + D Up M.7 5 + 1 Up 25.0

47D +13D Up 24.9 17D +3D Up 34.1 31D + SD Up .3 BD +10D Up J 20D +3D Up a.2 15D +3D Up .0 OD + ID Up .0 67D +11 Up 19.6 36D + 5D Up 19.1 4 + D Up IS.S

lOata pf BD +0D Up 17.7

to Tigtr lA 5D + D Up M.2

3D + D Up 134

4D + ') Up 134 2D + D Up 134 AD +SD Up 13.1 6D + D Up 180 31D + 3D Up 13.5 13D + ID Up 134 ^Dj + 5D Up 134

Name LoA Chg Pd.

3D - ID Olt M.4 2 - D Oft .4

4D - ID OH 22.9

2 - D OH .0

3 - D OH .0

Dow Jones Avenwes

2 CAinAlk

3 ArrowEtac

4 GEOIAI

5 SavlnCp

6 RangerOII

7 GllloHo s 9 SvcRgiour 9 Aifbn Frt

If tSf/

13 Soagul

13 Trico

14 JohnsnCn

15 HarrlsGp M viSmithlA 17 cWlI

NEW YORK (AP) - Tho tollowing gives the range A the closing Dow Jones avoragtsfor Iht wetk ended Nov.14.

STOCK AVERAGES

FiiA High iM LoA Om.

15.95 1063. 10n.A-12.94

OwsdsOAIrn

11*1

1174

13.N+ .11

ChaAnulStn

M.H M. 6117- J6

CIGNA Funds:

Nfom

11 12J0

123+ 3

Grawtti

1171

153

1150- .13

HIYId

10.

10.+ 3

Incemt

MunlBd

Vahw

1141

13.

13.39-3

ClanmAFd n

1341 13.31 12D33-

ClipMrn ColmlA Fundi;

43.

43.M

433+ .3

AdvGAd

1104

17.M

17.95- ,

7.43

503

c>pc<n

M.07

M3 M49-.I0

Eqfyinc

17.37

173

17.+ .04

Fund

19.52

1*3

10.52+ .

GovMtg

1841

14.M+ .

GvISk

134*

11B

133+ .11

GrwthShrs

115)

1137

13.+ .02

High Yield

7.70

7.H+ .02

Inconw

746

7.33

7.3+ .04

Opttnc

7.M

7.90-.04

Opllnll

TXIns

10.94

10.04+ .01

03+ .

TaxExpt

13.

13.+ 3

CAumbia Funds:

Fiwdn

13.

1119

13.+ .3

Grthn Mun nr

fifo

37.13- . 11.74+ .06

S^lnr

.03-3

ComwlttiAAB

1.M+ .0)

ComwlttiaO

134

1+ .01

Composite Group; Drilk 11.11

11.07

11.07+ .01

Fund

11.

11.7)

11.71+ M

IncoFd

9.46

9.44

9.48-.03

TaxEx

7.69

7.47

7.M+ .02

USGav

1.07

Conn Mutual;

GoA

10.07

10.01

10.07+ .06

Grwtti

1245

1110

13.35- .1)

TARA

1118

13.00

1113- .00

Copinn

1)3

II.

1141+ .01

47.M

47.34

4744-.3

CawttryCapGr

1861

M41

M.44-.W

CawmlGr

10.35

W.31

10.

Criterim Funds;

Comrcalnc

10.

9.99-.64

InvQual x

10.31

10.24

10.37

^und

10J9

10.3

10.46- .1$

11.4)

n.3

11.41+ .

Sunbtt

1047

10.

10.47

USGA

9.69

9.+ .03

CumbrldGn

34.77

343-.3

OFASmln

1M4* 1*133 1J7- .76

DFA Fx n x 103.M 10M5 W246- 48

Oim Witter;

CalTxF n

13.34

12.34+ .

11.

9.17

11.63

9.11

11.71+ .3 9.11- .3

OvGlhr

19.

19.15

19J9+ .3

HIYM

M47

183

1847+ .

IndVal r n

143

14.49

14.55- .13

NYTxF n

11.63

11.57

11.63+ .

NtRsnr

816

8.00

0.16+ .3

Opto nr

9.74

93-.

?SS5"

13.

10.52

I3J1

103

12.+ .06 10.47- .07

TaxEx

113

11.M

11.M+ 3

USGvnr

103

10.31

10.34+ .

WMWnr

163

16.+ .11

Dslavwra Group:

DMCTx

11.61

n.M

1141+ JS

OtcAurInc

19.43

19.01

19.07-.31

8a;

19.19

8.31

103

0.15

10.3- .34 0.31+ .04

TaxFrae Pa

7.97

7.3+ .3

Delta Trend

7.7$

7.3

7.66- .01

GNMA

9.33

943+ .3

TxFrUS

10.

16.

10.M+ .

TreasI n

10.01

10.00

10.00- .01

USGA

9.31

*.+ .01

13.

13.06

1114- .

CurAn

IO.M

10.34

10.M+ .3

OTCGrn

. .M

0.40- .19

Oetliml

)33

12.3

13.51- .

DeAII

15.

153+ .

DGOIvn

.S1

2163+ .3

DodgCoxn

3M 34.M

M.M+ .16

sar*"

301

11.7$

.*5- .14 11.+ .3

Orexet Burnham:

Bumhm

23.32 .13

.)6- .16

DSTBdnr

113

11.M+ .3

DSCvnr

9.07

9.79

9.81- .04

OST Em n r

13.

13.01- .10

DS 6A n r

10.61

10.4*

10.41+ .3

ms;:;

IlM

10.M

12.

IO.M

13.3+ .3 10.44- .

Fenmrenr

11.01

11.

113+ .

TxFrUd

10J1

10.

10.01+ .04

XSSi?'

1100

14.07

15.3+ .11

CalTxn

15.

11+ .04

CapVIn

19.

19.01

19.+ .3

... In InsTxn Ltwragt GwMiOa MATaxn Nwldrsn NY Tax n

TaxExroptn

ThirdCAryn

Ea^Sht

E%iVanoi:

iff iS^

1543 1542 1LM 18 MJO 1890 1109 )). M.71 1640 1SJ0 15. 13.90 13.90 6.76 647 7.M 7.15

1173-.-1541+ .11 WJHOr 1110

n,9$rM

asim

ISM+ M 11N+ Ji 047-J7 7.M-J)

CAMunr

vlUwlfl

Hllncrn HIMunin r HiYiald IncBot InvoA

SSS

TARA

esr

1043 1041 14. 1443 1131 13.16 4J3 6. W23 18 103 103 133 1 1040 18A 0. 110 0.10 0.14 13.04 )).f| 1875 1824 11M 1106 M3 103 173 173

W3+ .61

170-.M l 103+3 s 103+ 3 53+ 3

10.M+ 3 0.16-3 9.10+

11.0-1136-I3J0-3 1049-^. 173+ 3

- Ml

IlM 11

il i!i

9.94 . 17.16 11

iSSS

13J9-3

1346-

*.+..3h)

3LM+3T-

110b--3:

3-.

13.3 .113 11.02-3 9.M 93 9.M+ .05 11*4 133 133 !.<

19.3 193 1*-7)+ .06, 33 335. 2.3- .35 v

14. 14.15 14.15-3

Carian

ExchFdr

SJS;

HIQmIi

HIYIdn

10.94 10. 10.94 50.14 09.42 49.70- 3 >

SSSilSM'

9. 9.75 9.7+ 3 113 113 1)47+ 3 M.13 11 M40+<3>+ 12. A 133 133+ 3 113 113 11.40- 3 11.22 11.14 113+i^l

Ind 10. 1A5.95 133. IOn.59-12.1 Tm 044.63 M4.63 034.25 OH.35-6.75

U1I 310.27 311.M 33.3 210.16+03

OSStk 7M. 7M.3 8.56 7A.M-4.

BOND AVEHA6ES Bnds 91.24 . 9).n.33+0.A

Utils . 94.3 . M.U+O.M

Indus D93 M3 W.A W.41+0.

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 1.SI ).SI 11847 1183-13

weekly Aneiican

Stock sales

Shortn ShlnGvn SIkBdn StackTrn USGovn FMAHy InwA:

ISRS

SX&:

aARn

EqAlncm

ExchFdn

FHMHyn

FIxBdn

Fredmn

GNMn

GovtSscn

Grotnc

GraCd

HilncoFdn

HIghYieldn

MagAlan

NUdiTxn muniDono n MauTn MlnnTFn MIgScn

NYlnsn

OTC

OvarsFd

Puritan,n

Quain

SAAIrr

m,'

SABrdr SABrkr SAChr SACpt r SADAr SalEIc r SalEUtr

SAF^'r

SAFaodr

SAHttr

SALAtr

SAMHr

SIPapr

S^r

SASLr

SASHr

SATcr

SATicr

SAUHr

SMTmBd

10.74 W.

103 103 10.45+

10.36 10.35 M4S-3 N3 103 W3+ 3x 15. 153 11 . ' a.13 21 23.99>Jl pA 103 9. 10.3+.05

11. 113 11.50+3 11.74 11. 11.4+3.,) 33 tt,M t2JV-47 .) 11*1 133 11S0- M - } 103 103 10.50- 3 29M 29M .SO-!S /' M3 M.82 314-18.H 103 187l-,ttj.J 7. 73 73+.03% <4 M. 16.75 M.70-J^^i 5 10.7$ W.7I 10.7$+. |i '

18 103 10.+ M -1

13.71 11B 13.59-.11/ 173 173 17.49-.13

10. 10.06 103+ . 133 13.65 113+ 3 4

11. 113 113+ 3 9.41 9. *4) j 53.1* 513 51.79- 3 . II.M 113 11.M+ .02 0. 1 8+3> 113 113 11.65+ 3 I

11J1 11.01 11.01- 3 i

103 N. 103+ 3 '

11.04 10. 11.04+ J4

1131 1117 1131+ 3

11. 11.21 1).+ 3

17.3 I8M MJO- .19

M.16 37.33 37.+ .?)

13. )3J6 11+3

M. M.17 M.17<*3 .

W.4} WJ1 W3 >

iij! ^

W.17 M. 10.17 !

1104 13. 1170-3 t.

M.04 15. 1109- .14

II. 11.74 11.70-.37

1143 11 153+ .14

89) Oil 041-3

10.M 103 I8M-. 11^.If

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Greenville, N.C. 1-800-662-7347 or756-8710at Night Ben (Jamin) Slnfinwns, Jr. Sales Representative

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Business Notes

(CoatmuedtmB-W

Nuning Dinefor

Kimberly Wells-Lewis, a registered nurse, has been named director of nursing at NorthCare Health Services of Greenville, a provider of nursing services to individuals, health-care providers and business andindustry.

In her new post, Ms. Wells-Lewis will oversee all NorthCare opera-tioos, nursing services and in-service training and education for the firms registered nurses, licensed practical nurses and nurses aides.

A native of Mount Olive, Ms. Wells-Lewis is a ^aduate of the East Carolina University School of Nursing. She is a member of the state and national nurses associations.

Sept. 30, Interstate reported net income of $1.1 million on revenues of $31.1 million, up from earnings of $236,000 on revenues of $211 nSlion during the comparable period a year

Quartwly Dikhttd

Agents Honored

Western-Southern Life Insurance Co. honored two of its Greenville representatives for excellence in home service during the third guarter at a recent district sales meeting.

Carole Laurion, who has been with the(

Ken Bowen,

KIMBERLY WELLS-LEWIS

New Staff Member

company since April of 1965, and Q Bowen, Greenville sales manager, received conunemorative plaques from Ed Bayro, district sales manager of the Rocky Mount district office.

Rod Tugwell, manager of Century 21 Tipton and Associates in Greenville, nas announced the affiliation of Annette Parker-Butler with the firm.

Tugwell said Ms. Parker-Butler has experience in residential, commercial and investment real estate.

Ms. Parker-Butler is a graduate of East Carolina University and has earned her state brokers license. She was elected to the GreenvUle-Pitt County Board of Realtors and is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Educational Session

C. Chesson, district manager, and Robert J. Powell, G. Edvdn Porter, Alan Pittman and Quill Albritton, associates of the Greenville district of the Equitable Finance Services, attended an educational conference recently at Cable Beach, Nassau, Bahamas.

Conference qualification was based on sales production for the first 10 months of the year.

Topics discussed included the 1986 Tax Reform Act, investment alternatives for the 80s, and new products for 1967. The agents wives al^ made the trip.

Figures Improved

David L. Peebles, president of Ferguson Enterprises Inc., a Newport News, Va., headquartered .wholesale distributor of plumbing, industrial and water works supplies,' announced fiat sales were up for the year ended July 31.

Peebles said sales of $366,561,000 were up 14.5 percent over 1965, while company profits of $17,022 before tax were up 16.3 percent from 1975.

The spokesman said 1986 sales were up 160 percent from 1962 on an annual compounded growth rate of 27 percent over the five-year period. Net income before taxes increased 275 percent for the same period.

At the end of the fiscal year, Ferguson had 111 operating divisions in 16 states. The company operates a facility in Greenville.

Earnings Slipped

Income Increased

First Union Corp. reported third quarter net income of'$57.5 million, a 16 percent increase from the $49.4 million earned during the same period in 1985.

For the first nine months of 1986, net income increased 22 percent to $165.7 million from the $136.3 million earned a year earlier.

For the first nine months of the year, income before extraordinary item increased 23 percent to $168.4 millkm.

Jefferson-Pilot Corp. reported that consolidated earnings for the nine months ended Sept. 30 excluding net gain from sale of investments -were $69,869,000 compared with $93,709,000 for the comparable period in 1985.

The company said net income for the same period including gain from sale of investments was $93,364,000 compared with $106,861,000 for the first nine months

Ufe insurance in force with the companys three subsidiaries ^ Jefferson Standard Life, Pilot Ufe, and Jefferson-Pilot Pension Ufe ~ rose

to $39,642,000,000 on S^. 30. Total r the first nine

premium income for months from life and health insurance exceeded $521,800,000.

Net Income Rose

Business Activity

The level of business activity in id ii

North Carolina increased in

Interstate Securities Inc. reported net income of $6.8 million on revenues of $118.9 million for its fiscal year ended Sept. 30, an increase of 87 percent over earnings of $3.6 million on revenues of $96.7 million a year

September, according to the First usiness Index, which reg-

For the three months also ended

Wachovia Business! istered 137.3, up 0.5 percent from the level for Auc^t.

Total nonagricultural employment in the state gained 0.4 percent, according to me index. Nationally, nona^cultural employment was essentially unchanged in August.

Over the past 12 months, employment in the state has risen 3percent while national employment growth

. companys board of directors declared a rc^r quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share, payable Nov. 28 to shareholders of record on Nov. 5.

Interstate has an office in Greenville.

A fourth quarter dividend of 27 cents per share on First Wachovia Corp. conunon stock was declared by the corporations board of directors at a recent meeting in Winston-Salem.

The dividend, unchanged from the previous quarter, is 8 percent higher than the 2& cents paid in the fourth quarter of 1965. The action brings the dividend for the full year to $1.06 per share compared with 96 cents in 1965, up 8.2 percent. The dividend is payble Dec. 1 to shareholders of record on Nov. 3.

Blanufacturing employment gained 0.4 percent m Se^mber, while higher employment was reported in the apparel, chemical, furmture and machinery sectors. Textile employment was down 0.2 percent and lumber and food industries also experienced employment declines.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for North Carolina was 5.4 percent in September, up 0.2 percent from August.

Firm Names Partner

Greenville native Howard H. Aycock has been named a partner in the Price Waterhouse office in Charlotte, accordng to J. Elwood Walker, partner-in-charge of the company s Southeastern Management Consul^ Services group.

Walker said Aycock is responsible for the operation of the Manufactur-

par-

ticularly multiplant corporations. The ^p is part of Management Consulting Services.

Aycock, son of Jean Aycock of Greenville and the late Dr. Burt Aycock, has been with Price Waterhouse since 1977, when he joined the firm as a consultant. He was promoted to manager in 1979 and to senior manager in 1982.

A graduate of the University of North .Carolina at Chapel Hill, Aycock has a masters degree from East Carolina University.

He is a member of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants, the National Association of Accountants, and the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants.

HOWARD H. AYCOCK

TRW Hietory Phnt

TRW Inc. has announced plans to locate a new automotive components remanufacturing facility in Histoiw.

The facility, which is expected to employ between 50 and 100 people, will produce remanufactured rack and pinion steering assemblies. The plant will be part of TRWs APR Division, headquartered in Macedonia, Ohio.

TRW gyrates manufacturing plants in Greenville, Boone, Mebane, Newland, Sanford and Statesville.

Merger Planned

Rex and Jimmy Corey announced the merger of Coreys Exxon Service Station on 10th Street with Coreys Automotive of Black Jack, effective Dec.l.

The owners said the firms new name will be Coreys Engine and Carburetor Service and will be located on Route 3, Box 297, Black Jack.

' They said the business .will Mize in engine and carburetor

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Accent

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Arts/Books

EntertainmentPRAC Builds Confidence In Inmates

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

When Katie Faust gets out of prison in April, she now knows she will go home to Oiarlotte. Before participating in the Pre-Release and Aftercare program (PRAC) for women, she was not so sure.

PRAC for women, a divisional prograin of Adult Probation and Parole,' began in Greenville in January, said Melvin McLawhom, traimng coordinator. This is the only center in the state of North Carolina that works with all female inmates for rehabilitation,* McLawhom said. There is a co-ed center in Raleigh.

How to deal with peer pressure and how to budget money problems that Ms. Faust, 33, said led to her possession of controlled substances charge and her six-year prison sentence are among the topics discussed in the PRAC

program.

Ms. Faust said the information presented during PRAC showed her how to deal with those difficulties she faced before landing in prison. Wten I first got here (to prison), I thought maybe Ciarlotte was just too much (for her), she said, dting the demographics of the city as the reason.

But after participating in PRAC and learning personal survival skills, Ms. Faust said, Im going back. .

In Qie program, we talked about dealing with peer pressure, Ms. Faust said. My biggest thing is money management, how to budget and best ways .to save.

When I was there (in Charlotte), I made the money and before I could see it. Id spend it, she said.

Ms. Faust said she also learned to deal with stress and to monitor her health. I already knew, I had a semi-blood pressure problem, and they taught me how to deal with it, she said.

Through accumulated jail credit earned with good behavior and by working

ADDING CREDITS - Katie Faust helps prepare lunch for inmates at Fountain Correctional Center for Women, Rocky Mount. As a cook in the cafeteria. she earns jail credit for early release. (Reflector Photo by Cherie Evans).

IVAM VII ffllWW IM vaawnawwwv,

Ms. Faust said. *1 want to work with them part time and study computer programming in a community college.

But,I got this strange feeling that God wants me to do a restaurant job, Ms. Faust said explaining her We for cooking. Ive done everything from waitressing to cab driving, but the only thing 1 like is cooking, she said.

PRAC for women began in Greenville because we wanted to do something different to work with the female population of inmates, McLawhom said. They need help too.

PRAC helps the ladies to understand how to live in a structured world, said Talmadge Barnett, superintendent of Fountain Correctional Center, Rocky Mount, where the inmates are housed while participating in the program.

The PRAC program is about 10 years old and evolved through the ex-of-fenders program, Barnett said.

Female inmates throughout the state volunteer for the program, McLawhom said, and are bused from the prison to class every day. The four-week class was conducted three times ^ year and had an average of about 25 inmates in each session.

Inmates selected for the program are within 24 months of parole, McLawhom said. The majority of the ones who come through here will be out in four months after they graduate from the program.

Participants must have no major prison rule violations within 90 days before being selected; they must be mentally capable of benefiting from the proffam, and they must be recommended by the prison authorities and the hela counselors.

Improved self-concept is stressed during the first week of training, McLawhom said. Were ^ing to make them feel good about themselves.

In the second week, family life is stressed through familiarizing ttie inmates with comfhunity agencies that offer assistance to families with financial and domestic problems, and instructing in family planning and money management.

Helping them find and maintain a job is emphasized in the third week, McLawhom said. And, community and society institutions such as the American form of government, the police department and small business principles, are explain^ during the fourth week.

The classes are taught by male and female volunteer professionals in the community, McLawhom said. We always look for ways to improve the quality of the program by updating information in the different subject areas, he said.

At the end of each class, there is a graduation ceremony for the participants.

Correction

Alternatives

Fountain Correctional Center for Women in Rocky Mount has become a community-oriented institution, Talmadge Barnett

ifor inmates.

H have study release, work release and home release for inmates who are ready to infiltrate back into society, Barnett said.

For example, 22 inmates were allowed to go home during Christmas last year, Barnett said, and all returned without incident.

Running this type of institution is risl^, Barnett said. You make a

You can be punished without going tohrison.

'The Intensive Probation program, for example, has a probation officer who contacts persons in theprogr^ two to three times a week. Participants also have curfews, Barnett said.

Law offenders also may have to complete hours of community service or provide restiiution for victims of crime.

The release programs make responsible citizens out of the inmates, Barnett said. Many inmates acquire supervisory capacity on their work release jobs with good

the community^ because you never salaries and wages

situations.

But. in North Carolina, weve got to find some alternative because of the prison population, Barnett said.

and study release in this area, he said.

SCREENING Melvin McLawhom reads an inmate application for the Pre-release and Aftercare Program for women conducted three times a year in Greenville.

McLawhom, the training coordinator fm* PRAC, solicits community professionals to teach classes in the program. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

Alcoholism Is Most Common Addiction

By SALLY SQUIRES

L.A. Timcs-Wasillngtoii Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The political spotlight may be on illegal drugs, but the biggest problem with abuse of chemicals and addiction involves alcohol.

We consider alcoholism probably the major public-health problem in the United States today,^ said Dr. Charles S. Lieber, director of the Alcohol Research and Treatment Center at the Bronx Veterans Administration Medical Center.

Close to half of the population drinks. The number of alcoholics is expected to rise from 10.6 million Americans to 11.4 million by 1995. The figures of other drug users clearly pale compared to that number, says Dr. Markku Linnoila, Clinical Director of the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism.

The costs, moreov#*r, of alcohol abuse are stagaering, overshadowing all illicit^gs in terms of treatment and direct costs to society. According to the Fifth Special on Alcohol

from diabetes. In large urban areas,

alcohol-related liver cirrhosis is the third leading cause of death for men and women ages 25 to 65 years.

In addition, an estimated 25;000 Americans die in alcohol-related

holies will stay dry a year or more, said Dr. Marc Schuckit, professor of psychiatry at the University of Califomia School of Medicine at San Diego.

ment, says Nathan. Whats more, alcohol experts now believe that keeping an alcoholic near supportive but non-alcoholic - family and friends and can be very helpful to re

traffic accidents each year. Another 75,000 men, women and children are

But because many people who

abuse alcohol deny that they have a et the

permanently disabled.

. These statistics underscore alcohols toll on society. At the same time, there is a growing consensiK among physicians that alcoholism is a very treatable disease. Although it was once viewed as a hopeless condition, today experts believe that an increasing number of alcoholics can be helped on the road to sobriety.

We do better in (treating) alcoholism than in (treating) obesity, smoking or most forms of drug abuse, says Dr. Peter Nathan, a clinical psychol(^ist who is director of alcohol studies at Rutgers Univer-

problem, they never get the treatment they need. As a result, overall statistics on recovery from alcoholism are not encouraging. A Rand'Corp. study in the late 1970s found that only 20 to 30 percent of alcoholics are still sober 18 months

after giving up drin^. For many recovering alcoholics, treatment

then becomes a series of remissions, each one hopefully longer than the

last

sity.

to the

and Health, published by the Department of Health and Human Services, the total bill for medical care and lost income due to alcohol abuse is $49 billion a year.

The price in human misery and sickness is also great. Liver cirrhosis, which accounts for three of every four deaths from alcoholism, now is tte flfth leading cause of death nationwide - surpassing even deaths

Todays alcoholic has a wide choice in getting help. A growing number of employee-assistance programs, inpatient and outpatient clinics and support groups such as the well-known Alcoholics Anonymous all offer medical and psychosocial support to alcoholics ana their families. Most significant, doctors are finding that the chances of recovery have never ' been better - particularly for those who are still married or are involved in a relationship, have a job, and are covered by ^Ith insurance.

Most of^e studies I have seen say that 60 percent or more of alco-

Accurate diagnosis is important to allow doctors to try to offer tailor-made treatments. We know better where to look and what to measure, says Rutgers Natlfiin. I think we know better how to pr^ct treatment outcoipes and who is likely to be a patient whose prognosis is better.

Part of that knowledge comes from a new battery of psychological scales now being tested by Stanford University researcher Rudolf Moos. These new scales can target who wUl do best in which type of treatment program.

Once physicians believed that o^

28-day hospitalization could help coholics stay sober. But now, comparisons between 14-day outpatient treatment and 28-day hosintauzation suggest that more treatment is not necessarily better than less treat

covery.

Treatment is not cheap, running several hundred dollars per day fw help. At Washingtons Psychiatric Institute, a 28-day inpatient stay costs $315 a day, or more than $8,000. Depending on the plan, most of these inpatient costs are covered by health insurance.

For companies that offer alcohol-rehabilitation programs to their employees, treatment can pay off in lower long-term health-care costs. A recent study of federal workers found that alcoholic-treatment programs paid for themselves within 18 months to two years with lowered medical costs, Nathan says.

Whatever the treatment, the goal is always absolute sobriety, says Linnoila. The notim that alcoholics can engage in so^ralled controlled drinking is falUng by the wayside, he said. It is extremely rare for an alcoholic to be able to do that.

Meanwhile, new research is uncovering more about the disease: what causes it, what can be done to detect it earlier.

Alcoholism is really many different diseases that manifest themselves with the craving for and eventual dmendence on alcohol, said Ihr. Boris Tabakoff, scientific director of the NIAAA.

There seem to be two major

categories of alcoholism one that afflicts both men and women, and another more serious form of the disease that seems limited to men and is closely tied to anti-social b^vior and violence. This second type of alcoholism is the one that seems to be inherited from fathers tosons, says Linnoila.

Why anyone becomes addicted to alcohol is not yet known, but researchers have some important clues. Studies by University of Californias Schuckit and his coUeagues suggest that some children of alcoholics metabolize alcohol more efficiently than children of parents without drinking problems. Having an increased tolerance of alcohol may make these sons and daughters of alcoholics more susceptible to becom-.

I am confident that we will find genetic factors that increase ones predisposition to developing alcoholism, says Schuckit.

Other evidence points to differences in the way the brains of some alcoholics produce the neurotransmitter serotonin. The violent, criminal group of alcoholics seem to have a significant decrease of serotonin, says Linnoila. This may be something that they are trying to remedy witti alcidiol. Initially alcohol releases more serotonin from the nerve cells in the brain, but with chronic usage, it depletes the stores and makes the problem worse.

In other alcoholics, Linnoila and his colleagues have found new evi

dence of abnormalities in the neurochemical pathways that affect an individuals response to anxiety and stress. All of which would fit in with why people overindulge in using a drug which has anxiety-reducing effects, Linnoila says. The problem is that alcohol is not a very good drug. It quickly gets out of hand because it is an addictive substance that causes dependence.

What else makes the alcoholic different from other people? At the Bronx VA hospital, Liener and his colleagues have found that chronic alc(diol use causes the increase of an alcdiolic specific liver enzyme called cytockome p450. This enzyme mA <mly increases the tolerance fw alcohol, but also can change some harmless substances, including the painkiller acetaminophen, into potent toxic and sometimes cancer-causing agents. In addition, this particular form of p450 depletes the body of vitamin A. All this may help explain, says Lieber, why certain types of cancers are more common in alcoholics.

For the future, researchers are trying to determine which children of alcoholics may be susceptible to Ufe disease and which youngsters are

protected. Finding, biological ......ioentify people

markers that could with increased susceptibility tP alcoholism is the goal.

If you catch alcoholism at an ear ly stage, we do much better with r-covery, said Lieber. Hie kpy is early recognition and treatment.^ .

C-2 Trw Daily Fteftector. Grnvm N.C. Sunday. November 16.1986

[Patricia Ann Paschal IMairries F.J. Solner

Wedding Ceremony Performed In foursquare Christian Church

Patricia Ann Paschal of Atlanta 9im1 Frank Joseph Solner III of Los *^eles were united in marriage in a andlelight ceremony Saturday at 7

i.m.

The Rev. E.T. Vinson conducted he double ring ceremony in The

designed with portrait necklines. The fitted bodices were designed with asymmetrical waistlines covered with lace overlays and matcng

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. lerbert Richard Paschal Jr. of Ireenville and the late Dr. Paschal, [he bridegroom is the son of Mrs. ^'rank Anthony Solner of Chicago and he late Mr. Solner.

' A proffam of wedding music was provided by organist Joe Goodwin and trumpeteer Glen Buck. Joanie Stauffer Sewell of Lexington, Ky., eousin of the bride, sang The Wedding Son* and The Wedding Praver.* The wedding was directed by Mitherine Vinson.

: The bride was escorted by her brother, Douglas Clyde Paschal of Charlotte. She wore a formal length Weddina gown of ivory satin designed Vith a high neckline encircled with embroidered alencon lace, fitted bodice featured a sheer ytke of English net outlined in alencon lace beaded with pearls and descent sequins. The jeweled lace tended over the bodice front to the lasque waistline fastened by miniature lace buttons extending rom the neckline to the waistline, he long tapered sleeves were fash-oned in English net accented in aded lace appliques. A fitted mtff satin appliqued in lace with vered button closures encircled the wrist with calla er the hand. The full skirt ( a cathedral train bordered with scalloped patterend schiffli English t. Ihe bride wore a chapel length mantilla of bridal illusion designed th re^mbroidered alencon lace.

carried a flowing cascade bou-uet featuring white gardenias and tephanotis accented with greenery ana ornamental foilage.

Annis Paschal Westmoreland of tlanta, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were eanne Klein Paschal of Charlotte, ster-in-law of the bride; Joanie tauffer Sewell of Lexington, Ky., cousin of the bride; Jan Solmr Carlson of Boca Raton, Fla., and isan Solner Chuprevich of Ottawa, 1., sisters of the bridegroom; Julia yner of Wilson; Wanda Carbaugh Raleigh, and Robin Shelton of lanta.

The attendants wore formal gowns Of royal blue satin and alencon lace

of the waists. Ihe long fitted sleeves were fashioned in English net accented with lace. They carried loosely designed clutch bouquets of aenopsis orchids accented with trailing ivy and maranta

Shawne Soper of Sandston, Va., was honorary bridesmaid. She carried a long^^temmed white rose.

Brook, Chuprevich of Ottawa, HI., niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore an ivory formal satin gown modeled after the brides gown. She carried a basket of flowers. Tanner Chuprevich of Ottawa, HI., nephew of the bridegroom, was nng bearer.

Best man was Dan Sulzinger of Brentwood, Calif. Ushers were Herbert Richard Paschal III of GreenviUe, brother of the bride; Rod Westmoreland of Atlanta, brother-in-law of the bride, and Ken Carlson of Boca Raton, Fla., and Joe Chuprevich of Ottawa, OI., brotliers-

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of starlight blue chiffon designra with an overblouse. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal beige print silk gown featuring a long sleeved matching jacket. Both were remembered with white

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and was employed by IBM of Atlanta. The bnde^m is vice sident of MDE Systems of Los

After a wedding trip to Cancn, Mexico, the couple will reside in Marina Del Rey, (W.

Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Sheraton-Greenville. Guests were by Dr. and Mrs. Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brody. Punch was poured by Judith Murad and Mrs. Roger Mann and wedding cake was served by Mrs. Herbert Paschal Sr., Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs. A1 Salisbuiy and Mrs. Terrv Boardman. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pair and Dr. and Mrs. Wilkins Wmn. Diane Hobbs and Laura McConnell attended the register. Music was presented by the Joe Distefano and the Contrast Dance Band.

A rehearsal dinner, given by the

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Shop at Carolina East Mall, QraanviUe, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:X p.m. Until 5:30 p.m.Phone 7S6-B-E-L-K (756-2355}

Foursquare Christian Church was the scene of the wedding of Judith Lorraine Martin and James Jerod Fox Saturday at6:30p.m.

The Rev. Ricky Johnson performed the double ring ceremony and soloist Lisa Jo Pridgen, sister of the bridegroom, presented wedding music.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Martin and Nancy Fox, all

waistline and bell shaped skirts, w.- ,n their hair

The flower girls wore white lace

soma roses.

MRS. SOLNER

mother of the bridegroom, was held Friday evening in the Brook Valley Counny Club. Following the dinner, a dance was hosted by mends of the bridal couple. The bride was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bfann by Mrs. Mann, Judith Murad and Mrs. Percy Pair. A wedding

Patricia Martin of Raleigh was honor attendant for her sister. Bndesmaids were Kellie Fox of Raleigh and Lisa Jo Pridgen of Rocky Mount, both sisters of the bridegroom, and Teresa Martin of Raleigh and Brenda Martin of Greenville, both sisters of the bride. Bonnie and Betsy Black of Lin-colnton, twin nieces of the bridegroom, were flower girls.

William Lawrence of Rocky Mount was best man and ushers were Earl Mason and Ken Braxton of Greenville, Mike Pridgen of Rocky Mount, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Andy Kotnik of Kinston.

Escort by her father, the bride wore a floor length hooped gown with a sweep train desig^ with leg omutton sleeves, a natural waistline and a high neckline. The sleeves were fashioned of alencon lace and ended in a lace ruffle. She wore a wreath of silk flowers to which was attached a fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of sonia roses.

The attendants each wore a tea length gown of sapphire blue with a scooped neckline, cap sleeves, fitted

A pig picking was held at the Green>^e Armory following the ceremony. A disc jockey pirovided music.

The bride is produce manager at Winn-Dixie Rivergate ana the bride^oom is store manager at Winn-Dixie Carolina East MaU.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Bea(^, S.C., they ^ live in Winter-ve^

Chapter Gives Ice, Cream Party

The Greenville Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, Inc. sponsored a bingo-ice cream party for residents of Bradleys Famuy Care Home.

MRS. FOX

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m.Phone TO&B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Engagements Announced

I f

LISA MARIE LEGGETT - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham Leggett of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kurt Harrison Ihly, son of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Lawrence Ihly of Raleigh. A Jan. 3 wedding date is planned.

SHARON ELAINE CONNOLLY -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Connolly of Greenville, who announce her engagement to George Franklin Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin Jones of Wilmington. A Dec. 20 wedding date is announced.

WILLA JEAN PATE - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton B. Pate of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Christopher Todd Sugg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ray Sugg of Route 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place Dec. 14.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

When building a house, furniture arrangement could be made a lot easier if people remember sliding glass doors dont have door swings and pocket doors work nicely when rooms have limited space. The only disadvantage with pocket doors is the placement of light switches must bo off set to allow for the oocket.

A house does have zones such as sleeping, living and working areas. Activities carried on in each room must be taken into consideration and noisy areas should be kept as close together as possible. For example, a work room or hobby shop might best be located near a noisy kitchen. Zoning is very important in any floor plan.

A common mistake when adding on to an existing house is not keeping the added room or rooms proportional to the other rooms in the house. For example, if the average room size is 12' x 12', dont add a room which is 36' X 36' just because you are tired of the small rooms. The proportion and scale will look very odd and make the house virtually impossible to sell.

BETSY DRAKE INTERIORS is a full service, interior design - retail furniture store that wants to be involved in your decorating problems. We invite you to stop in or call to schedule an appointment.

Our inventory clearance sale is now in progress. Many one-of-a-kind items must be moved and the prices are unbelievably low. Check our ad in todays paper for more details.

letsy Brake Interiors

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Phone 756-9111

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

DIANA DEE ELROD - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Audie D. Elrod of Smithfield, who announce her engagement to Alan Scott Langston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hampton Langston Sr. of Four Oaks. A Jan. 3 wedding date is planned. >

SUZANNE MARIE FLEMING -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Scott Fleming Sr. of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Louis John Hallow Jr., son of Louis John Hallow and Sue Lanier Hallow, both of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Dec. 13.

Artist Uses Scissors And Paper To Capture Subject's Lilceness

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Tues. Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m. Mon. & Sat 10-6Phone '' S-B E L-K {756-2355)

By STEPHANIE NANO ^ Associated Press Writer

f CLEVELAND (AP) - With a slender pair of scissors and an abundance of talent, silhouette artist Wallie Spatz transforms squares of black paper into family heirlooms.

She deftly snakes scissors across paper, and within minutes presents a completed profile portrait to murmurs of approval from an admiring audience.

The Silhouette Lady, as she is often called, has practiced her craft for more years than she cares to reveal. , For a few weeks at a time, she sets up shop at department stores to cut portraits of her eager customers.

Wedged into a corner of a store display, she works amid the noise - and clutter, with a waiting line of pa

tient parents and squirming children.

I like the commotion, said Mrs. Spatz. My temperament is not that of a true artist. I like people around me. I like the fun and the laughter. Mrs. Spatz sits opposite her subject, one foot perched on a brass footstool. She grasps a folded piece of gummed black paper in one hand, and the scissors attached to a pink ribbon around her neck in the other.

She chats as she works, her eyes darting to her subject and back. Starting at the bustline, she cuts the facial profile, continues to the top of the head, then down the back and nape of the neck.

Shell add a collar, a ruffle or a ribbon in the hair to give the silhouette more interest, or cut a v-neckline to soften a heavy chinline.

Otherwise, Im brutally frank, said Mrs. Spatz. If I try to flatter, it might make them happy but other people will say, Shes no good.

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: COME TO OUR CHRISTMAS :

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Come register to win a luxurious 6Va-ioot-tall Christmas tree adorned with Hallmark Keepsake Ornaments its a $500 retail value! And Listen to the Joy our new Hallmark Christmas album starring Placido Domingo and the Vienna Boys Choir. Just $2.95 tor record or cassette with any Hallmark purchase. Lots of other surprises and excitement during our great Open House Weekend plus all the color and warmth of the wonderful Hallmark Christmas products. Dont miss the fun!

Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville. Monday Through JB Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., aK Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 ^ p.m.-Phone 756BELK (756- *

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Wedding Vows Said In High Noon Ceremony

Meeting Place

' Annabelle Rovillos Fernandez of Robersonville became the bride of Timothy Dale Edwards of Greenville Saturday at noon in St. Peters Catholic Church.

Father JaVan Saxon officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. ^llio J. Pignani, organist, and Eugene Joyner, vocalist, both of Greenville.

Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Damaso M. Fernandez of Robersonville and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Edwards of Roxboro. The couple were given in marriage by their parents.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Johnny Johnston of Greenville, sister of the bride, and maid of honor was, Suzanne Mobley of Raleigh. Brides-(naids were Kandi Robbins of Raleigh; Carmen Edwards, sister of die bridegroom, and Melanie Nash, both of (a'eenville; Lisa deGuzman Of Sunnyvale, Calif., cousin of the bride, and Yvette Kerns of Washington, N.C. Flower girl was Jennifer Lagasca of Greenville.

I Best man was Ken Shipp of Durham. Ushers were Rick Fernandez of Atlanta, brother of the bride, Tom Goodwin of Durham, and Shawn Massey, Gordon Habbestad and Clyde Naylor, all of Greenville. Matthew Roberson of Greenville was ring bearer.

The bride wore a formal white Bianchi gown fashioned with a jewel neckline etched with pearls. The satin bodice featured pearl beading and a basque waistline. The puffed sleeves were of satin with an oiiganza

insert etched with i with a bow. The full circular skiit of (HTganza over satin fell to a semicathedral train and was edged with satin and pearls. A crown of Venise lace and scattered p^rls accented the walking length veil and blusher, which featured rolled edges and scattered lace applique accented with pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of rubrum lilies, white sweetheart roses and babys breath with white satin streamers.

The maid and matron of honor each wore a formal tea length gown of candy pink matte taffeta designed with a sweetheart neckline and basque waistline and a full skirt with a bubbled hemline designed by Bill Levkoff. Each carried an arm bouquet of rubrum lilies, greenery and babys breath tied with ribbons and streamers.

The bridesmaids each wore a Bill Levkoff formal tea length gown of matte taffeta in teal green designed like those of the honor attendants. They carried bouquets like those of the attendants.

The flower girl wore a white dress featuring a hand-embroidered lace trimmed choir boy collar with a matte taffeta teal green sash to match the attendants gowns. She carried a small mixed bouquet of rubrum lilies and daisies tied with ' candy pink and teal green ribbons and streamers.

A buffet luncheon was served following the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains and Virginia, the couple will live in Greenville.

MRS. EDWARDS

Borrowed Items Returned Are Never Quite The Same

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episc(^l Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Qub meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of Uie World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at Hie Memorial Baptist Churcn.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anmiymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-is^t Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous

meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation C/ditcr

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge-meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wew open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lxidge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 6:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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What parent has not heard the term, borrow? It is usually preceded by Can I and followed by everything you own.

To borrow as parents know it is a temporary condition where you obtain or receive a loan of something with the promise of returning it or its equivalent.

To a child, borrow is the first stage of ownership. 1 have seen my tennis racket go from a sheltered press on the top shelf of my closet to extra tape on the grip and nakedness on a tennis court in the rain all night.

' To loan a blouse to your daughter is to say goodbye to your blouse and your daughter. To have your son borrow an ice chest for an outing is to live the rest of your life without an ice chest.

This is not to say things are never returned. It is to say when you press for their return, they are never quite the same as when you loaned them. Our sleeping bags never smelled like pizza before we loaned them to our kids. The blankets we loaned them to wrap their furniture when they mov-d looked like place mats when they came back ... which happens when you put wool into hot water in the washer.

At Wits End

By ERMA BONBECK

Sometimes they get very defensive abi'ut it. When our son returned our cameitt, u made a gritty noise every time it advanced. He said, You should be tickled to death it advances. If I had dropp^ it on the pavement instead of in sand, it wouldnt advance at all.

I had one child who borrowed a piece of luggage and when he returned it snarled, I hope youre satisfied. The lock almost gave way on the carousel. This is a piece of junk. You should get rid of it. The zipper gets stuck and the handle is ready to come off. For a minute, I thought he was going to ask for his money back.

They borrow cake pans to drain the oil from their cars, oread knives to cut ropes in half, beach towels to soak up the overflow from a stop-ped-up toilet and tools to conduct experiments in rust.

Sometimes, I see them standing in the middle of the house, their eyes dancing, their lips moist with ex

citement contemplating what to borrow next. It is a look usually reserved for a lottery winner.

Of course, the favorite item to borrow is your car. Within 15 seconds after they climb into it, the mirror and the seat are adjusted, the radio can be heard by flying aircraft, and something slushy is sliding down the seat covers. It will not be returned to you until it needs gas, oil, tune-up, battery, tires or new plates.

The other day one of our kids said, Can I borrow some firewood for a camp-out?

By our definition firewood is something that cant be borrowed because it cant be returned. By their definition, anything is possible.

Holiday Ideas Is Program Topic

The Greenville Quilters Guild will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Community Building, located on the corner of Greene and Fourth streets. Carol Exum and Carol Volkman will present Christmas ideas.

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The Holy Family by Ms. Noah

Throughout history, replicas of the Holy Family have been look but dont touch figures. Ms. Noah thinks it entirely appropriate for her Family to be pick me up and love me people. The Holy Baby should be rocked and cuddled and loved. For love is what the Holy Family is all about.

Meet Ms. Noah at Holiday Open House Sunday, November 23, 2:00 until 6:00

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Holiday Fashions To Be shown

Fashions for the holiday season Avill be presented at the November meeting of the Greenville Christian Womens Club brunch.

The brunch will be held Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Special music will be provided by Wendy Bissinger of Greenville and the speaker will be Frances Workman of Rock Hill, S.C.

Call 736-0574 for reservations.

Keep the Fantasy Alive.....

Lori s

Intimate Apparel

Carolina East Centre and Washington Square Mall

Open Mon.-Thurs. and Sat., 10:00 'til 6:00 Friday 10:00 'HI 9:00

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Give them somethins theyll use every daya Hallmark calendar Hurry in while selection is best!

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13-month calendar of Great Guys for sreat girls, $750

c ivf6 HaNnwii Conlo. Me

Could Your Face Inspire This Folk Artist?

North Carolina folk artist, Margaret Kalashlan Crunkleton, will show and sculpt new Items for her Imaginative collections at Belk* of Qraanville on Saturday, November 22nd, from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 3 p.m to 5 p.m. Coma admira tha unique axpraasions which distinguish this sculptor's work! Working in clay, Ms. Crunkleton, of Denver, N.C., hM devoted ten years of her unusual talent toward the development of a series of unique folk character sculptures. Ms. Crunkieton's fascination with tha human face has been captured and displayed in her characters in America, RFD, who bring you the warmth and personality of the Old South. Her works, reproduced in wood resin from the original clay models and carefully painted by band, Inspire the observer to appreciate the candor, the hospitality and tha "doMrn-homanesa of each of tha characters. In addition to America, RFD, Ms. Crunkleton has created seven fictitious characters from Depression era Lincoln County who comprise The Lincoln County Garden Club, and Crunkla Clauses, Santas designed as a collectable grouping. No doubt about it, whatavar Ms. Crunkieton's theme, the stories of her characters show in their sculpted faces. So come to her demonstration on November 22nd...your presence could prompt a whole new series!

Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30p.m. Until5:30p.m.Phone 756-B-E'L K(756-2355)

Wedding Vows Facts About Fever And Remedies

AYDEN - Brenda Kay Conway became the bride of William David Bennett Saturday at 2 p.m. in the

.fHie double nng ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Gary Weber and wedd^ music was performed by organist Rhoda Weber of New Bern. John Conway Jr. of Greenville sang You Light Up My Life, The Wedding Prayer and The Lords Prayer.

? Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Conway and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Warren Bennett, all of Ayden.

; ilie bride was escorted by her fa-;ther. She wore a formal gown of an-:ti^ ivory silk satin featurii^ an of!4he-shoulder neckline with a lace bodice and sleeves. Flowine from the bodice was a flared skirt with

. _ je chose a waltz length layered veil of illusion adorned with Venise lace

motifs attached to a lace caplet for 1 bouquet

her headfuece. She carried a___

of ivy, mixed flowers and a silk or chid.

t Sharon Jolly of Ayden, niece of the laride^oom, was maid of honor. She wore an apricot taffeta formal gown with a Victorian neckline, a lace yoke and scalloped lace sleeves. She carried a bouquet of peach carnations accented with satin ribbons.

Melanie Jolly of Raleigh, niece of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. She wore a gown and carried flowers like those of the honor attendant.

^ The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were John Bennett of Wilmington and Bobby Bennett of Ayden, brothers of the bridegroom, and Danny Stuart of Greenville.

rown of Ayd the bride, attended the ter.

The brides parents entertained at

MRS. BENNETT

Gloria Brown of Ayden, sister of

guest regis-

a reception in the Ayden Community Building following tte ceremony.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom at their home. A shower was given by Sharon and Melanie Jolly.

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will five in Ayden.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School. The bridegroom graduated from Ayden-Grifton High ^ool and is attending Pitt Community College. He is employed by Joe Pecheles Volkswagen of Green-viUe.

Debby Hudson Spool Vows

Births

WARDEN, Ohio - St. Pius X Church was the setting for the Sept. 6 wedding ceremony of Debby Hudson

and Bobby Rice Jr. Officiating at the /. The

lomas

ceremony was the Rev.

Cebula.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Downs of Warren, Ohio, and Aubrey Hudson of Greenville, N.C. She is the granddaughter of Madeline Hudson of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. fnd Mrs. Robert S. Rice Sr. of War-len,Ohio.

4 The bride and bridegroom are

graduates of Warren Western ;eserve High School. She is employed as a counter clerk and the brioe^m is employed by W.B. iPlotts Co. as a tool and die maker. He also teaches the trade for the State of * Ohio Apprenticeship Board.

' The couple lives in Champion, 'Ohio.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James William Taylor, Robersonville, a daughter. Amber Michelle, on Nov. 2, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis Jones, Rocky Mount, a son, Arthur Lewis Jr., on Nov. 3, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Strickland Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lee Strickland, Farmville, a son, Kevin Lawrence, on Nov. 3, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredith Magazine The symptoms are listlessness, glassy eyes, shivering and aching. A hand on the forehead confirms the suspicion of a full-fledged fever.

But bringing down the fever isnt always the best remedy, says Better Homes and Gardens magazine. A growing number of doctors now say mat lowering a fever may the illness, increase contagion hamper treatment.

The magazine quotes Dr. Philip Brunnell as saying, There is evi

dence that fever may be of some benefit. Brunei!, who chairs the

Committee on Infectious Diseases of the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), saw: It is one weapon the body uss to protect itself. Moderate fever is not an enemy. It can usually be allowed to run its course.

Pediatricians in particular are beginning to use new - and more cautious - methods when treating fever in children. One reason is the rare but dangerous condition known as R^es syndrome.

Reyes syndrome strikes children just as th^ seem tq be recovering from flu or chicken pox, often with fatal results. The cause is unknown, but one widely noted study has shown that children treated with aspirin during the initial illness were more likely to develop the disease. The A^ cautions ainst giving aspirin to children with flue or chicken pox.

A fever isnt something to ignore, especially in people with heart and respiratory problems (a rise in temperature elevates heart and breathing rates). If someone develops a fever, follow these guidelines suggested by doctors:

Rely less on the thermometer. Someone who looks and acts ill probably is ill, no matter what the thermometer reading says.

A high temperature does not always indicate a serious illness. Preschoolers, for example, can run fevers of 104-105 degim F, which may seem alarmingly high. Actually, Brunell says, many doctors believe fever-related convulsion results from a rapid rise in temperature. A gradual rise poses less of a threat. Brain damage seldom occurs below 107 degrees, a rare reading.

Concentrate on making the person comfortable, rather than on lowering the temperature immediately.

Light-weight clothing, plenty of fluids and a I

cool room help but

dont let the person shiver. Sponging with tepid (not ice-cold) water can help for comfort.

Use medication sparingly. A variety of drugs may be u^ to treat fever, but repeatedly suppressing a fever produces ^ yo-yo effect that is both debilitating to the patient and confusing to the doctor. Further, antibiotic treatment will produce a drop in temperature when the infection has been checked. (Antibiotics are effective only for bacterial infections. however, not for viral illnesses, which are far more common.) R^ucing a fever artificially may hinder a doctors ability to judge whether a treatment has worked.

Resist the temptation to do some^ thing right away. Most fevers break within three to five days.

Chapter Has Model Meeting

. Eta Delta Sorority held a Model Meeting and the International Beta Sigma Phi organization and local chapter were presented to new

Anita Bt Beth Holland, Susan Deans, Ann Fletcher. Judy Simon and Unda Bradford are new pledges.

They were given information on the 1966-87 theme, motto, colorsand offical flower. Officers and committee chairpersons explained their roles and responsibilities. President Paula Scholtens conducted the meeting.

The Ways and Means Committee and Service C^tnmittee have provided funds for Cerebal Palsy, Epilepsy Fondation, Ronald McDonald House, food baskets for the needy and Pope John Paul XXIII soup kitchen.

A recent program on Wardrob-ing was provided by the staff and manager of the Dress Barn. Betty Womack offered the program.

A fellowship breakfast Saturday morning was tield at Jatmcys with Xi Gamma Xi chapter as hosting

Nov. 11 meeting was held at the home of Audrey Harsany.

The total land area of Pitt County is 419,840 acres.

Quinn

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. David Michael Quinn, 607 Eleanor St., a daughter, Lauren Elizabeth, on Nov. 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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C-6 The DuHv HiHtcter. (Bwwnvllte. N.C. - Smidoy. November 16.1866

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed throu^ the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

By CHARLES HILUNO^

L. A. Tfmcft-WttUiigtoB Pwl

NewtSrvke

TRINIDAD. Calif- Jessie Turner Woodcock was doing her daily exe^ cises. She reached down and touched the ground several times without bending her knees. She did several stretching exercises, then pedded her stationary bicycle 100 revolutions in rapid succession.

Woodcock celebrated her 90th bir-

I canfSetieve it myself because I dont feel old at all, said Woodcock^ the first female maU carrier in the West.

She earned that distinction as a result of World War I when she was hired to walk 8 miles a day, sixdays a week delivering mail in willits, Calif,

about 120 miles north of San Francisco. Her pay was $80a month.

**I was 22 when I got the job, she recalled, *WiUits was a smaU town. All the young men had gone off to war, The post office needra someone todeliverthe mail, and I was hired,

She held the job for a year, from 1918 to 1919, until the solder she replaced returned home from the war. Her scrapbook contains a clipping from a 1919 San Francisco newspaper in which the post office called her the first girl mail carrier in the West.

Describing herself as an early day womans libber, Woodcock said that she shocked the residents of Willits when she began wearing slacks while delivering mail.

Jessie Turner Woodwock

New Committee Chairmen Named

^New committee chairmen were named at a meeting of the St. Peters Womens Club.

Named were Dot Schlienz, hospitality; Gert Cunningham, sunshine; Kit Roark, wine-tasting; Linda Ellison, welcoming tea-membership; Bernice Parker and Linda Ellison, art auction; Joyce Clancy, day of recollection; Carol Crovitz, spring bake sale; Linda Hanrahan, Seder Meal; Nancy Lillev, fall bake sale, and Sue Green, craft bazaar.

.-Plans for the annual Christmas :party were discussed and it will be .held at the Beef Bam on the regular

> ;Su^n^ 1986 craft chairman, Twas recognized.

FIRST MAIL CARRIER Jessie Turner Woodcock, at age 90, remains active, pedaling her exercise bicycle.(L.A. Times photo by Ben Olender)

State Regent Is Speaker

Mrs. Joseph K. Showfety, Daughters of the American Revolution state regent, was Major Benjamin May chapter speaker Saturday. Her topic was The DAR Pays Homage to Qie Constitution.

Calling the constitution the boldest step of tite time. Mrs. Showfety said, It was written oy educated men who had participated in the American Revolution.^ She was presented a contribution to the state regents project by the chapter.

Other outstanding guests at the meeting were Mrs. Albert J. Potter, honorary state regent; Mrs. John G. OKeefe, state recording secretary; Mrs. R.T. Williams, state organizing secretary; Mrs. Leon Rimrtson, District VIII director; Laura Boyce, Micajah Petteway regent, and Mrs. Hilton Carlton, Thomas Hadley regent.

Elizabeth Lang, chaplain, gave a Thanksgiving devotional. Mrs. Jack Riley gave the national defense report and Mrs. Russell Britt, regent, gave the president-generals

Meeting hostesses were Mrs. Moses Moye, Mrs. R.E. Deans, Mrs. Lawrence Cutchin and Mrs. Jesse A. Smith. Assisting were CAR members Jorja Heizer, April Lewis, Suzanne Bradham and Mary Beth Tripp.

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For the first two weeks I walked my route wearing long skirts. But the dust was so thick I couldnt stand it, she recalled, so I made my own khaki uniform. Women didnt wear slacks then. I was the talk of the town.

Before working for the post office, she taught at a one-room school in the remote settlement of Spyrock, near Willits, in Mendocino Countys Eel River Canyon.

Spyrock was a rail siding. I taught school in an old shed. My house was a shack. I was eaten by bedbugs, The railroadstation agent wife and I would pump our way to town on a railroad hand car. It was primitive. Ill tellyou, she said.

She graduated from Humboldt State Normal School (now Humboldt State University in Areata just south of Trinidad about 100 miles from the Oregon border) in 1917. After the post office job, she became secretary, registrar and bookeeper at Humboldt State.

Woodcock went on to become the first woman business manager of a California state college, She retired from Humboldt State in 1951 and still lives in Humboldt County.

She had been mamed 54 years when her husband, Leighton, a meat cutter, died in 1976.

She spends her time working in the

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|.ying Will Gives Dignity

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.

Sunday, November 16,1986 (J-7

DEAR ABBY: I clipped this letter from your column in the Atlanta Constitution several years ago:

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for helping to get the Living Will legalized ui GOMgia. R*s long overdue.

1 stood by helplessly and had to watch my terminally Ul mother suffer for months when she begged to die. She was in her 90s and had always been such a proud and independent woman. How I wished 1 could have disconnected all those machines that kept her alive long aftar her life held any meaning.

Yesterday I went to an antique sluq> and asked the owner if I could come in and browse. She said, Please come back later - we are just about to take Fifi to the vet to be i to sleep. In her arms she held a sutiful uttle white poodle with a pink ribbon in W hair. Her

i were painted matching pink.

llie woman said, Fifi is very old. Ws incontinent, lame and nearly bUnd. Hie vet said she should be put out of her misery. (Lucky dog!)

Abby, I agree with you. We all have a right to me with dignity. I for one will never go to a nursing home where people are alive, but not living. 1 donf want my grown children to say, You go to see Mama this Sunday. I went last week. RUTH INATLANTA I stuck it in my stationery box to remind me to write for a Living Will the document a person signs to vent the doctors from hooking I up to life support machines when

there is no hope for his recovery. Of course I never did send for a living Will and now I dont even know how togetone.

Please tell me where I write and how much it costs. Thanks from an Arizona procrastinator. Sign me ... MARTYINTUCSON

DEAR MARTY: You can obtain the Living Will by writing to: Society for the Right to Die. 250 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10107. Please include a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.

The Society for the Right to Die is a non-profit organization. It does not charge for Living Wills, but in order ^ to cover the cost of my documents, I sent a check for |10 requesting five documents.

In my view, it*s the best investment in peace of mind I've ever made.

DEAR ABBY: Im a country girl, 18 years old, and work as a clerk in a nice department store. For some time I nave been visited at my counter by a bald but handsome well-dressed gentleman who is considerably older than me. At different times he has told me that he is divorced with young children, a college graduate and a veteran of the Korean War. He has asked several times if he could take me to Atlantic City. So far I have refused.

Quite by accident I found out that

cl^dren and hes a grandfathe^Hes never been to college and is a veteran

of World War II. I am very much attracted to him, but something tells me not to see him outside the store.

why did he be to me?

GIRL IN SYRACUSE

DEAR COUNTRY GIRL: The something that tells you not to see him outside the stinre is "good judgment." He lied to you because he wants you to believe he's younger and also availablewhich he is not. Find another way to see Atlantic City, and tell your suitor" you're in the store to sellnot buy.

CONFIDENTIAL TO BORN AGAIN IN NORTH CAROLINA: No one said it better than Harry Emerson Fosdick: "Vital religion is like good music. It needs no defense, only rendition. A wrangling controversy in support of religion is as if the members of the orchestra should

Dear Abby

By AMCAIL VAN BUREN

beat the folks over the head with their violins to prove that the music is beautiful."

(To get Abby's booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions," send a check or money order for |2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Utter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, HoUywood, Calif. 90038.)

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'Rape' Art Show Is BFfodive, Mostly Indffsiv

The iiuier-univ^ity controversy ;< and arguments on whether or not to t provide funds and to allow the exhib-ition of a show <hi the subject of rape 'have been settled, and the show, titl-;jed simply, Rape is now im at the >Gray Gallery on the East Carolina ^University campus.

The eiibit, organized by Ohio '* State University, is billed as the first > national exhibition on rape. It went >on view at Gray Gallery on Nov. 7 ;and will be up until Dec. 7.

Understandably, university of-'^ficals would be concerned about the feedback a show of art with that title might cause in the community, but

their fears of an all-out display of overly graphic depiction of the sub* ject have proven to be ungrounded. Admittedly, there are some of the pieces that border on the distastefiul, but the majority of the work is more allusive than explicit.

What is more apparent, and can never be known in advance in the case of a traveling show, is the uneven quality from the viewpoint of the pieces as good, bad or indifferent works of art a development that can be expected on any occasion a specific, central theme is represented by as many as 19 artists, the number of contributors to this show.

Perhaps the most puzzling work is the panel of 10 gauze curtains by Ann Fessler that by their placement introduces the show. Nottiing could be simfder than the sheer panels, each with a few words imprinted in blue. The puzzle lies in what can be read between the lines, at first thought, as almost an agreement with the standard chiches applicable to the rapist: he too was vulnerable; it was her fault, she should have kept the doors locked, etc. Surely, the artist approached it from the viewpoint of ironic cUsmay that such attitudes still largely prevail.

A question also arises in the case of

Pat Ralphs realistic, beautifully painted Incident at Smoke River Canyon. A packed-in gathering of young men, muscular, tattooed, garbed in leather, sun^sses and other typical raiment of today, are in a state of merriment as they hold aloft a disrobed female within a field or pasture. The clans motorcyles are parked in the distance: Questions that come to mind are; Is the lone female there of her own accord? Was she kidnapped and brought there? Will she be raped or almost as cruel,

M the other end of ^ s(Se is an elaborate display by Deanie Pass. In sumptous detail and colors pinks, lavenders, light blues, whites and yellows, whidi bring to mind the richness of circus or nursery colors

- she has created a 10-foot high rocker, a three-tiered standing sculpture of a birthday party with cut-out standing figures, and on-the-wall displays: one of Orphan Annie, another of neat birUiday cake plates. These appealing structures, kwever, have the specter of rape casting a pall over the feast of beauty

- a lufe wielding, silhouette of a man; an acknowle&ement by Annie she has been rapedf, and small but menacing knives on the birthday

Some of the art is bland - a large blow up of the print-out of a rape report; a series of drawings of a woman on a sidewalk. There are some surprises, a fine sculpture of three gray tree branchs chained together with an enlarged photograph nearby of the piece and the sculptress, and an oversize bulletin board detailed with reproductions of famous painting, ola newspaper clippings and outlins of items symbolic of rape cases.

As an entity, the ^ow sometimes pointedly, sometimv disarmingly, conveys the message that rape is not alone a sexual matterit can be and

different levels, and whatever degree it may be, it is degrading. Taken in these contexts, the show is effective and more often than not, is rewar-

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< INCIDENT AT PORT-AU-PRINCE This large, real- Like many works in the show, it conveys the message that istic painting by Pat Ralph is one of two paintings by that rape comes in many guises, not always sexual. (Reflector

< artist in Rape, an exhibition currently showing at Gray Photo by Jerry Raynor)

' Art Gallerv on the East Carolina University campus.

Show Currently On View In Tarboro

Helen Mangeldorfs series of nine shallow wall boxes are each divided into two parts. One part shows the painted portrait of a woman varying from very young to middle-aged, some attractive, others very ordinary looking. The second part of each box contain items of evidence of the aftermath m rape a soiled scarf, newspaper clippings, a photograph of a young man. These works have a quiet poignancy and are more effective than some of the more blatant pieces in the show.

MOORE SCULPTURES HAKONE, Japan (AP) - The Hakone Open-Air Museum says it recently acquired 16 major Moore sculptures from the Ablah 4 lection for more than $10 million.

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I IN TARBORO SHOW An acrylic painting by Nan Cressman is among work by 17 artists from the Triangle area currently on view in the Hobson Pit-

tman Memorial Gallery in the Blount-Bridgers House, Tarboro. The show will

be on view through Nov. 27 and is free and open to the public.

Barnes Appointed To NCMA Post

Dr. Susan J. Barnes, currently distant dean of the Center for Ad-:vanced Study in the Visual Arts, Na-:tional Gallery of Art, Washington, -D.C., has been appointed chief cu-rator of the North Carolina Museum 4fArt.

: Dr. Barnes holds a doctoral degree and a masters degree from the Institute of Fine Arts, New York Uni-versity, and a bachelors degree .from ^ce University in Houston.

, She was a David E. Finley Fellow

at the National Gallery of Art from 1961-64 and a Fellow of the American Academy in Rome from 1981-82. She also was a Robert Lehman Research Fellow, 19804)1, and held a Goldwater Summer Fellowship in 1960, both at New York University.

Dr. Barnes will succeed former chief curator Dr. William J. Chiego, who left the museum in July to become director of the Allen Memorial Art Museum at Oberlin College, Oberlin,Ohio.

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live Shows Currently At The GMA

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 16.1886 (J.Q

Three exhibitions plus a fourth remaining from October are on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St., through Nov. 28.

William Freidnchs show of color photosgraphs, Local Color: Signs, in the Rear South Gallery, is the carry-over from October exhibition.

Artist Wanda Johnsrude is showing about a dozen paintings in the museums North Gallery. A fine colorist, her paintings project a distinct luminous quality ranging from pastel-like soft blues in the painting of two women taking tea to a deep, richer glow of colors in the painting of four people seated around a table.

Faces of her people are lightly sketched in, suggested with the simplest lines with little attention given to detail. In fact, where people in her canvases are a bit removed from the foreground, thev are indicated merely by a swab of color.

She has titled her show Slice of Life, a title that very well fits the

ington has selected another showing of WPA art in the museums permanent collection to display in the Front South Gallery. Its always good to have these old friends back on view, and is a reminder that a debt of gratitude is owed to local people who

years ago had the foresight to pro-' lese long before Greenville liad an established museum in which to

... Detail of a painting by Wanda Johnsrude

Stanforth, Lean Photos On View In Mendenhall

The people in her paint ings sit around tables, stroll along a street, browse before the offerings of a shop, read a newspaper. They are relaxed individuals who move at a leisurely pace or sit in contentment. The overall impression is of people who are neither lethargic about life nor surprised or exhilirated about what they personally are engaged in nor about what goes m around them.

Ms. Johnsrude apparently feels strongly about color and snows a preference for structure rather than any attempt to convey strong emotions through tension or drama.

In the Upstairs Gallery, Billy Roy Walls, who signs his work Billy Roy, is exhibiting 15 photographic collages under the title, Rural & Inc: A Blend of Our Times.

Walls has an excellent concept, but the sameness of identical sizes and a tendency to form all the pieces in a similar restrictive formal format rsults in monotony. His approach is obviously to categorize each collage into related groupings, i.e., old farm buildings and service stations; scenes of pastures and trees, and city buildings.

It seems obvious this group of collages may very likely be an early attempt by the artist to work in this meoium. Chances are that if in future efforts he will employ a greater freedom in the each-alike formal arrangement of this exhibition, and perhaps experiment by adding in an occasional touch of color to relieve the sameness of the black and white, he will come up with something more much exciting.

Museum director Mary Anne Penn-

exhibit them. (Several of these works, incidentally, would entail a rather high price tag if purchased at this time).

Also being shown in the Rachel Maxwell Moore Gi(llery (upstairs) are selections from Louis Orrs Landmarks of North Carolina.

Admission to the museum is free. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridays; 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur^ys; 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sun-^^and closed Mondays and major

^ JERRY RAYNOR

MORRIS LOUIS NEW YORK (AP) - The first fuU-scale exhibition to be shown in New York of the work of American artist Morris Louis (1912-82) is on view at the Museum of Modem Art through Jan. 4.

The show features 45 paintings produced between 1954 and 1962, and documents the evolution of the artists work from his first Veil paintings to his later canvases

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... Havana doll, a photo by Mel Stanforth

On the gallery wall of the second floor foyer at Mendenhall Student Union on the East Carolina University campus, Mel Stanforth and Lairy D. Lean are exhibiting during November a showing of their

Stanforth shows color photographs, with emphasis on dolls. Several are doU portraits he took immediately following the devastating March 1984 tornado that hit this area. There is a fragile doll, her net clothing and gold hair littered with tiny bits of debris et she still stands, looking forlorn it still a childs toy of beauty. Another tornado doll lies on the grass, muddied, its head missing.

Other subjects shown by Staniforth are gray and black stretches of pavement, and signs and letters from walls and tombstones. In some, he has added poems of a few lines.

In all of Stanfords photographs, the effects and traces of natures more violent forces, or the slow weathering and erosion of nature forces resulted in creating a mood, a sense of isolation and loneliness.

Leans show of black and white photographs (some are in a subtle sepia tone) are set within a supplemental framework of self poir traits. Three of the portraits are of an unidentified woman.

Leans looking into the camera self-portraits express a gamut of emotions from smiles to frowns to (simulated?) terror. Snippets of entries from dictionaries and small illustrations of inner body structures surround and project, most often with the use of lines, into the photographs. An interesting com

bination, but one that requires time to study, to make an effort to correlate Uie relationship of words and portraits in an attempt to understand what Lean designates as a personal form of mythology.

JERRY RAYNOR

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APNewsfeatures

Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts are popular stamp subjects for many countries throughout the world. Topical collectors (those who specialize in particular subjects) always welcome new releases for their almuns.

The latest Girl Scout issuances

Girl Scouts promoting good health as tl^ form a circle for physical exer-

These new stamps may be obtained through your local dealer.

come from the Rmublic of the Marshall Islands, a U.ly trust territory in

RARE STAMP - A rare one-cent stamp from 1867 known among collectors as the Z Grill because it was embossed to deter counterfeiters, has been sold for $429,000 the highest known price ever paid for a single U.S. stamp. The stamp, sold by sports and real estate magnate Jerry Buss, is only one of two known to exist. The other is owned by the New York City pubUc Ubrary. The buyer of the stamp was identified only as an agent for a New Jersey collector. (AP Laserphoto)

the Western Pacific. A block of four pays tribute to the 20tti anniversary of the Marshalls Girl Scout program and next years 75th anniversary of the U.S. Girl Scout movement.

Each of the four stamps in the block has a denomination of 44 cents, the airmail rate. Also seen is the log of the World TrefoU, the symbol of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS), and the legends 20th Anniversary Girl Scouts, Marshall Islands (1966-1986)-75th Anniversary Girl Scouts, USA (1912-1987).

The stamp in the upper left comer depicts a Marshallese Girl Scout serving the community by giving a wheelchair-bound woman patient in a hospital a small potted flower. The stamp in the upper ri^t comer shows a mup of four Marshall Girl Scouts demonstrating their commitment to the Scout Promise and Law with the official Scout sign of the right hand.

The stamp in the lower right comer features two Marshall Girl Scouts learning useful skills weaving pandana and palm branches into mats. The stamp in the lower left

of the

We have seen a

Special Occasions k.._____r-,

piously reported in this column. They wUl be issued next year. Because they will remain on sale for a longer ^od of time than com-memoratives, the stamps are classified as special issues.

The booklet will contain a single

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Israel has issued two new stamps. One marks the centenary of David Ben- Gurion, dedicated leader in the struggle for that nations independence. The other is a souvenir sheet honoring Netanya 86, national stamp collectors exhibition, according to the Israel Stamp Collectors Society.

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Arts Council Names Touring Group

The Dally Reflector. GreerivtHe. N.C. Sunday, November 16.1^6 -11

ByMEGGUNKEL N.C. Department Of Citeal Resources RAIfiKDI The North Carolina i rts Council has selected 18 national ] id468tateperfonninggroupsforits 1 87-88touringrosters.

Nonprom groups booking these ar-its are eligible for free subsidies Dm the Arts Council, which en* dourages touring as a means of naching audiences throughout the slate. Sdbsidies are availam for per-fbrmances booked between July 1987 and June 1968. In its ei^th season, the North Carolina Touring Program ipcludes professional dance, theater gnd music groups working in the state.

Dance groups chosen for the 1987-18 touring program are the North irolina Dance

I Theater of Winston-alem; African-American Dance Ittomble of Durham; Green Grass I loggm (tf New Bcm; Apple Chill' log^ pf Carrboro; Carolina lancers of Durham; Wall St. lanceWorks of Asheville, and the

Tlieater companies are the North * lina Shakespeare Festival in u Point; Touch Mime in 6irr-); North Carolina Theatre for People, Greensboro; Tar-e, charlotte; Belovs Con-nporary Clown Drama, Winston-lalem; Grey Seal Puppets, Charlotte; Doug Berky, Wake ; Herb Eley, Durham, and the Carolina Black Repertory ipany, Winston-Salem.

Classical music performers are Ourolina Brass of Charlotte; Ciompi Quartet of Duke University, Durham; Canterbury Quintet, Raleigh; Clarion Reed Trio, Winston-Salem; Sarah Johnson, Belews Creek; Mallarm, Durham; Maril^ Thompson, La Grange; Carolina Consort, Winston-Salem; Eric Larsen, Winston-Salem; Robert Nathanson, Wilmington, and Amy Mugavero, Fayetteville.

Jazz musicians are Comelious/ Crawford, Durham; The Loonis McGlohon Trio, Charlotte, and Group Sax, Raleigh. Ethnic/folk musicians on the touring roster are Phil and Gaye Johnson, Tryon; The Briarhoppers, Charlotte; Big Zucchini Washboard Bandits, Chapel Hill; The Pratie Heads, Durham; The Badgett Sisters. Yanceyville, and Shady Grove Band, Chapel tfill.

Also on the roster are the Charlotte Symphony, Winston-Salem Symphony, Piedmont Opera Theatre of Winston-Salem, Opera Carolina of Charlotte and National Opera Company of Raleigh.

As part of the Arts Councils educational expansion program, subsidies are available for student perfor-

Atlanta Ballet, Chicago City Ballet, The Washington Ballet of Washington, D.C., and the Cincin

nati/New Orleans City Ballet. Modem dance groups arelar Lubovitch Dance Company of New York City, Elisa Monte Dance Company of New York City, Momix of Connecticut and Philadanco of Philadelphia. Folk/ ethnic dancers are Pilar Rioja of New York and the Tamburitzans of Pittsbu^.

Also on the national roster is Meredith Monk of New York City, described as a performance art/ multi-media artist.

Theater performances are avail

able from the Guthrie Theatre of Minneapolis; The Acting Company of New York CiW; Missouri Repertory Theatre of Kansas City ; The National Theatre of the Deaf in Chester, Conn.; Roadside Theater in Whitesburg, Ky., and the Asolo Theater in Sarasota, Fla.

Application deadline for subsidies for national touring groups is June 1, 1987.

For more information on the touring program and subsidy applications, contact Amy Smith,

Belhaven Exhibition Opens Hoiiday Season

and Western Piedmont Symphony in Hickory.

The deadline for subsidy applications for these state groups is Sept. 15,1987.

The national touring roster includes the Dance Theatre of Harlem,

BELHAVEN - The holiday season will be ushered in today at EEiis little KORNERS of the world in Belhaven with an open house from 1 to 5 p.m. for Chapel Hill photographer Lewis Downey.

Downeys photographic exhibition is titled, Nightscapes and Dayscapes. The show will be on view throughouttheremainder of the 1966 holiday season.

A native of Winston-Salem, Downey is an alunmus of North Carolina State University and has

studied with Nona Short at Meredith College.

Another segment of the holiday celebrations will be Greenvilles Bea Behr opening of a new kiln of her pot-t^. Additionally artists new to EEiis will be represented at EEiis for the first time. These are Anne Woolard, Pat Bowen and Robert Schoenberger. Other artists with previous affiliation with EEiis will be showing new work. This group includes Jack Paul, Heath King and Evelyn and Cecil McDowell.Willis Maid Senrice, Inc.

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Seagrove Potter Perfects

I, By REBECCA MOORE

t N.C. Division

; Of Travel and Tourism

^ SEAGROVE ~ Craftsman Phil I Morgan smiled, and accustomed to discussing his method of pottery making, answered carfeully, molding a shape in the air with his

*1t is the most difficult method tried in pottery," Morgan said recently. Its just very rare."

The use of a zinc oxide crystal nuclei glaze is indeed rare, with less than 12 potters nationwide using the method, Morgan explained.

In Seagrove, where families have potted for generations, one can only tind pottery sparkling with crystals that are embedded in the glaze at Morgans shop, located on N.C. Highway 705, ahout seven miles

south of the North Carolina Zooli^ical Park near Asheboro.

Using zinc silicate is a lengthy and detailed process, which, begins with brushing the glaze on the j^tery. In the process of firing, the aze melts and the zinc oxide crystals grow in circular or fan shapes to a diameter of two and a half to four inches, Morgan explained. These shapes float on the surface of the glaze and freeze in place as the glazes cool. The use of different color glazes each with slightly different properties -interact with the crystals in individual ways. The results are pieces of ^zed pottery with hues ranging from soft blues, creams, gray and

^A native ofhe Seagrove area, Morgan began testing the crystalline process in 1976 "with very little suc-

A STUDY IN SILHOUETTES Two linemen, their working gear and transmissions are like a sculptural study silhouetted against a late afternoon sky. The two were photographed as they worked on roadside high voltage power transmission lines in Marietta. Ga. (AP Laserphotoby Ric Feld)

Edenton To Receive Replica Of Chair

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - Eden-tons Unanimity Lodge No. 7 will be the pldce for an unveiling ceremony at 12:30 p.m. Monday. The item to be

Darty's Art In Piedmont Show

WINSTON-SALEM - Artist Linda Darty of Greenville is one of 14 artists and craftsmen who will have work exhibited beginning Friday at a Piedmont Craftsmen, me. show at the Piedmont Craftsmen Gallery, 411 North Cherry Street in Winston-Salem.

The exhibition, Regalia - the Art of Adornment, consists of wearable art and the art of body adornments and will be on view through Dec. 28.

Darty is showing jewelry crafted in fine metals.

Most exhibitors are from North Carolina, with others from Tennessee, Wisconsin, Virginia, West Vir^a and Florida.

Piedmont Gallery hours are: Mon-days-Fridays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., ana Sundays,! to 5 p.m.

unveiled is a handcrafted reproduction of the 18th-century Masonic masters chair crafted by colonial artisan Beniamin Bucktrout.

Colonial Williamsburg purchased the original chair the only piece of furniture known to have been signed by a Williamsburg cabinetmaker in 1983 from the Edenton Lodge, and as part of the purchase agreement. Colonial Williamsburg arranged to reproduce the chair.

Reproduction of the heavily carved and ornamented chair, built between 1767 and 1770, has been in the works for more than two years. Wallace B. Gusler reconstructed the chair with the assistance of several craftsmen.

The reconstruction is made of mahogany and walnut, the same material used in the original chair made by Bucktrout.

Bucktrout was a London cabinetmaker who came to Virginia in the mid-1760s as a journeyman in Anthony Hays Shop in Williamsburg. The Masonic chair was made originally for an unidentified Virginia lodge and was taken to Edenton in 1778 to protect it from possible destruction during the Revolutionary War.

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cess," he ^d. Four yearn later he

I time.

"I didnt sell anything," Morgan said. "It was a matter of trial and error until I got to the point where I wanted to be."

Talking, his hands molding the air, rounding the square comers of his words, Morgan said, Quality is wat I am after. I do crystals for the love of the art, not for the money involved."

Richard Walser Is Monday Guest

CHAPEL HILL - Richard Walser, author and authority on Thomas Wolfe, will be the guest Monday on the North Carolina People" program hosted by William Friday. TTie program airs 7:30 p.m. Monday over all channels of the UNC Center for Public Television. It will be repeated at 6 p.m. on Nov. 23.

Walser, professor emeritus at N.C. State University, has been writing and editing pamphlets about North Carolina writers for 50 years and received the North Carolina Award for Literature in 1976. He is also a Guggenheim Fellow.

Walser and Friday will discuss Walsers most recent book, Literary North Carolina, a revised edition of an earlier survey of North Carolina writers. They will also discuss Thomas Wolfe and the emerging literary scene in North Carolina.

A native of Lexington, Walser is the author of, Poets of North Carolina and Thomas Wolfe Interviewed, among other publications.

New N.C. Holiday Brochure Is Reody

RALEIGH - To assist people with holiday plans, the North Carolina Division of Travel and tourism has published a brochure, Carolina Christmas," which highlights 170 seasonal celebrations and events in the state.

The listed events range from customary to contemporary and reflect the varied culture in North Carolina. Dozens of activities are listed in the attractive, 40 page small format (four by nine inches) brochure, beginning with Aberdeen and concluding with Wrightsville Beach.

For a free copy of Carolina Christmas," write to: The Division of Travel and Tourism, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611 or call 733-4171.

His love for the art surfaced accidentally. Drafted into military service in 1968, Morgans plans to get a ^iness dc^ were interrupted. Aftw returning from serving 14 months in Korea, he worked as an office manager. And it was on his way to talk with a counselor about pursuing another field that he stumbled into a pottery class. As I walked through, 1 said, this is what I want todo.

After only one week of class, Morgan could hand-throw clay on the wheel.

Now, he says, 1 live, eat and sleep pottery.

Morgan participates in craft shows across the Southeast promoting his style of pottery, in addition to promoting the traditional earthenware and stoneware of the other Seagrove potters, he said. Also, his pottery is on display in South Africa, Japan and Australia.

A visitor to Morgans shop may have a chance to watch him or his wife work with glazes or shape the clay into pots, cups or vases on the potters wheel.

And Morgan may, after the visitor has browsed a bit, explain tht he has not invented" anything new but is reviving an art form begun in China some 1300 years ago. Aiid you may want to sit a spell in the shops studio chair while Morgan explains that when the kiln reaches 2350 degrees he turns it down, lets it cool to around 1800 degrees and holds it at that temperature for six to eight hours while the crystals grow.

The crystals, Morgan says, grow like frost on the window" with a maximum growth period between six and

After the kiln has cooled and the pottery is removed, if its not a good piece, it is going to be thrown away," Morgan said.

We are determined that we are going to do the best pottery that we

Photography Show

WINSTON-SALEM - Mind Image," an invitational exhibit of innovative work by several photo-

at Salem College in Winston-Salem.

The exhibition, which will be on view throu^ Jan. 16, is free and open to the public. Gallery hours at the center are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays.

WHAT TO DO IF TOU SMEll GAS.

Call Greanvllle Utilities Immediately. Anytime day or night. Well get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While youre waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you dont know what natural gas

smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous Ingredients, a leak can become hazardous If combustible gas pockets are allowed to form, which makes It Important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

*Noto: If th iMk Is locatsd In thn custoimrs piping or appllancos, a tarvica charga will ba blllad on tha following monUily utllHy Mil.

Keeping them safe is one good reason

we've put an odor on this folder...

Eaapcy NaAars,

Ito 7S2-7166 WSM 752-5(27ttMrille utilities Cawissin

August IS, 1986

can do regardless if it takes 10 or 14 hours a day," he added.

For more intdrmation on this and other interesting sites in the state, contact the Division of Travel and Tourism, 430 Salisbury St., Raleigh 27611. Oill toll-free in tte United States 1-800-VISIT NC.

Wu Buy Cans!

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Each, of my patients is given my undivided attention. No other patients are scheduied at your appointed time. I ciean your teeth personaiiy after a thorough examination. I am affbrdabie and professionai.

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Scrubs, Lab Coats, Shoes, Hose, Sweaters, Aprons, Stethoscopes, \ Caps, Watches, and More.

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Chooae from over 38 arcaa of study that can be completed In two years or Icm.

Discover what our graduates have found - the key to success lies In getting a good education at an affordable price - on a spirited campus.

TECHNICAL DEGREE PROGRAMS

Accounting Architectural Drafting Technology Buaineas Administration Commercial Art and Graphic Design Criminal Justice: Corrections Criminal Justice:

Law Enforcement Early Childhood Associate Electronic Data Processing Elactronlcs Englnaaring Tschnology

General Office Technology Human Services Technology Industrial Maintenance

Industrian Technology Mnnnfacturing Engineering Technology Modkal Secretary Nursing Edncatlon Option Radiologic Technology Reaplratory Therapy Societariaf Sdance

VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA/CERTIFICATE

Air Conditioning. HaatinB and Refrigeration Automotive Mechanics Carpentry and CaUnetmaking CosuMtology Electrical Installation and Maintenance Electronic Servicing Diesel and Farm Machinery Machantes

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? SHOWING OFF IN THE TEMPLE This young Chinese woman catches a ^ suction cup-tipped shuttlecock with a special glove at the Temple of Heaven in Peking, China. Long ago, China's emperors prayed annually at the temple for good harvests. The young player and her colleagues were selling shuttlecock game sets for five Chinese Yuan, about |1.35. (AP Laserphoto by Neal s Ulevich)

Carolina Today Calendar

Uve broadcasts from the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show in Greenville wiU be

on Carolina Today, the early morning show

co-hosted by Slim Short and Jill Ortman. The show is aired irom 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. The calendar this week is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Loonis McGlohon, pianist; 7 a.m., self-defense series; 7:15 a.m., Jim Swindell, vice-president, specialized agriculture publications; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:30a.m., Tom Barton, Craven County farm-city weekend celebration; 7:40 a.m., Melissa Arrowood, tobacco fes-Itival clogging contest.

I Tuesday 6:40 a.m.. Tobacco farmer of the year winner; 7:15 a.m., ^Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham; 7:25 a.m., Melissa Arrowood, |farm show and festival activities; 7:40 a.m., Fred Bond, executive director, |Flue-Cured Stabilization.

I Wednesday 6:40 a.m., Eddie Jones, East Carolina farm credit service; r7:15 a.m., Ken Carpunky, R.J. Reynolds representative and world champion f auctioneer; 7:25 a.m., Melissa Arrowood, pig feast; 7:40 a.m., Charlie IGng, pTobacco A^ociates, Inc.

^ Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Glenn Chappell, ECU professor of marketing; 7:15 a.m., Emmy Whitehead, Pitt County arts director, N.C. high school art contest winner; 7:25 a.m., Mitch Smith, Pitt County Agriculture Extension

agent; 7:40 a.m., Jim Swindell and Melissa Arrowood, farm show update.

6:40 a.m., The Royalmen Gospel Singers; 7:15 a.m., Linda Brady and Rick

iJennings, The Pelham-Humphreys Estate; 7:25 a.m., the Camp Lej report; 7:30 a.m., Sam Mobley, Martin Cunty General Hospital A Loving Lights; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

ITo Present N.C. Honors

I Gov. Jim Martin will present the

North Carolina Awards, at a ban-at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Ma^ Hotel in Raleigh.

I The awards are given in the areas of fine arts, science, literature and service to recognize outstan-accomplishments and contribu-tioiK by Nora Carolinians.

I The North Carolina awards are lunique because they are the one fdistmction ^ven by citizens of the Istate recognizing fellow citizens for I tremendous contributions in their chosen fields, said Gov. Martin. ^Nominations are from citizens and iselections are made by citizens.

I The General Assembly established f the awards program in 1961 following -a suggestion from a group of citizens.

and the honors have been presented annually since 1964. Almost 100 North Carolimans have received the small medals that depict the Seal of the State. The first awards went to John N. Couch, Inglis Fletcher, John Motley Morehead, Clarence Poe and Francis Speight. Other winners have included lormer U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., University of North Carolina President Emeritus William C. Friday and actor Andy Griffith.

The recipients of the North Carolina Awards are chosen because they make a difference in the life of our state, said Patrie G. Dorsey, secretary of Cultural Resources, whose depairtment coordinates tlm awards presentation.

S49 Eyeglass Sale

Get framed

unbeatable

pnces.

$49-Mens and Ladies metal and Rimless frames and lenses

^4 to 2 c\'l plastic lenses HiftK'als 525 additional

onoMcnuc

0I CARC QEK1ER

Dr. Peter Hollis J2N Greenville Itlvd. Tipton .\nnex Cireenville, 756-9404

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N ,C. Sunday. November 16,1986 C-13

RETAIL $109.00.

MAHOGANY FINISH CHEVEL MIRROR IN 18TH CENTURY STYLE.

SALE PRICE

$QOO

62' TALL. FULL LENGTH MIRROR. PRICED IN BOX.

1/2 OFF 30' TALL BRASS TABLE LAMP

SALE PRICE

$55.00 VALUE

SUPER MONDAY HOME FURNISHINGS SALE

OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. STOREWIDE SAVINGS ON QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS.

$50.00 VALUE SOUD BRASS WALL SWINGING LAMPS

FUMITMRE lit

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-2513

RETAIL 672.00 SAVE 223.00

CHERRYVALE SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY QUEEN SIZE PENCIL POST BED BY SUMTER.

TALL POSTS. COMES WITH WOOD RAIL.

RETAIL $300.00. SAVE $105.00. 18TH CENTURY SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY

QUEEN ANNE SILVER CHEST BY CRESENT

SALE PRICE

4 DRAWERS WITH SILVER CLOTH LINING.

RETAIL $450.00. PULASKI 6 GUN CABINET

DECORATIVE DECAL ON DOOR. SAIE

LOCKS ON DOOR......................PRICE

RETAIL 0450.00. PULASKI 10 GUN MAPLE CABINET. DOUBLE GLASS DOOR. SALE

2 DOOR STORAGE.....................PRICE

GUN CABINET SALE IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

*209 *330 *265 *340 *395 *395

RETAIL $375.00. PULASKI 6 GUN CABINET.

HONEY PINE. LOCKS ON DOOR sALE

AND DOOR STORAGE..................PRICE

RETAIL $450.00. PULASKI DOUBLE DOOR 10 GUN CABINET. DECALS sale

ON DOOR STORAGE...................PRICE

RETAIL $587.00. PULASKI OAK 6 GUN CABINET. GLASS DOOR WITH LOCK sALE

AND TWO DOOR STORAGE..............PRICE

RETAIL $560.00. PULASKI PINE 6 GUN CABINET. TWO STORAGE DOORS sALE

WITH LOCK............................PRICE

SAVE $170 TO $375 ON 18TH CENTURY SECRETARIES AND DESKS BY JASPER.

RETAIL $1040. GOVERNOR WINTHROP DESK & SECRETARY. CROTCH MAHOGANY. GLASS SHELVES. DROP LID SECRETARY. BOW FRONT SALE WITH 3 DRAWERS IN THE BASE................PRICE

*795

RETAIL $1,389 CHERRY DOUBLE BONNET SECRETARY & DESK. 4 DRAWER GOVERNOR WINTHROP DESK WITH DROP LID DESK. AUTOMATIC SUDE FOR DROP LID SUPPORT. SALE

TWO DOOR SECRETARY...................... PRICE

'975

RETAIL $1.500 CHERRY BLOCK FRONT DESK ft SECRETARY. 4 DRAWERS WITH CARVED SHELL FRONT WITH CROWN GLASS DOUBLE BONNET SECRETARY. SALE

PRICE

*1,125

RETAIL $659.00. CHERRY GOVERNOR WINTHROP DESK. 4 DRAWERS IN BASE. DROP LID SUPPORTS EXTENSION WITH 8 PIGEONHOLE SALE AND 1 DRAWER IN DESK. LOCK ON DROP LID. PRICE

*475

RETAIL $645.00. CROTCH MAHOGANY GOVERNOR WINTHROP DESK. SERPENTINE 3 DRAWER FRONT OGEE FEET AND PIGEONHOLE. 1 DRAWER IN DROP LID DESK. SALE

BEAUTIFUL MATCHING FRONT................PRICE

525

RETAIL $1,049. GENUINE CHERRY BLOCK FRONT DESK. 3 HAND CARVED SHELLS ON FRONT.

7 SMALL DRAWERS AND 1 PIGEONHOLE IN DROP sALE UD DESK. SCULPTURED OGEE FEET............ price

*725

Book Nevrs

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

ByUNDAM.STANCnX

Our new videocassette collection covers a wide variety of informatonal, in-stnictional and educational topics. It also includes siune adult classics and cjildrens favorites.

The arm chair traveler can enjoy the sights and sounds of several interesting cities with London and Surrounding Day Trips, Rome, Paris and Washington, D.C. A National Parks Travel VIom takes you on a journey through 17 of Americas greatest nature treasures.

Travel back in time to experience the past with Lowell Thomas Remembers the Roaring Twenties, Vol. 1,1919-1924, The Civil War (1861-1865), and Viet Nam: The Ten Thousand Day War; Vol. 1, America in Viet Nam (196M975). Take a spectacular journey with treasure hunter Mel Fisher off the coast of Flordia in Atocha: Quest for Treasure.

The sports enthusiast will benefit from demonstrations and instructions of

YARD RAKING ^

ECU Criminal Justfce and Social Work Club will be raldi|g yarda In the vicinity of the campua.

WHEN: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22

TIME: 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.

For Info call: Kent at 798-1676

Cawandra at 792-8158 (after 6:00 p.m.)

A HamMOi donatloii of S7.00 nqiiMrtad

Proeee* lee* PIU C- 'By VIolonce Pragran

FEATURED Tobacco bayer Rusty Purser is featured in a color photo by Greenville photographer Joe Albea in the December issue of Field and Stream magazine in an article about perch fishing.

Three Greenville Men Featured In Magazines

Three men, all residents of Greenville, will be pictured in forthcoming issues of two national outdoor publications.

Ric Cox, a local CPA, will be on the cover of the December issue of Wildfowl magazme, which is devoted to duck and goose hunting. Published

tomey and Rusty Purser, a tobacco buyer, will be mctured in the December issue of neld and Stream Magazine. Both will be shown in photographs illustrating feature stories 01 the month. Field and

Des Moines, Iowa, Wiidfowr magazine is a subscription only publication.

Howard Cummings, a local at-

piAUcation with a circulation of 3 million.

All three photographs were taken in eastern North Carolina by

ing with Robbie Doyle, Golf My Way with Jack Nicolas, Bass Fishing: Top to Bottom with Rick Clunn, Successful WhitetaU Deer Hunting with Jerry Chiappetta, Soccer for Everyone and for the younger sportsman, Little Leagues Official How-to-Play Baseball by Video.

Thats Dancing provides a star-filled musical treat, featuring Fred Astaire, Ginaer Risers, Michael Jackson, John Travolta, etc. Other dance videos provide demonstrations and instructions by the professionals. They include Shaggin on the Strand with Charlie Womble and Jadde McGee, national shag champions, 1984 and 1985, Fun with Foxtrot, Tap Dancing for Beginners, Ballet Class for Beginners and Americas p^ar dance craze, Breakin New York Style.

All areas of exercise and physical fitness are covered with four Jane Fonda videocassettes, Armed Forces Workout, BUI Rogers: Running for Fun and Fitness, ^uire Ultimate Fitness, Aerobics on the Easy Side, Yoga Moves with exercises thats rejuvenating to the mind and body, and Eat to Win: TheSportsNutritionBibleby Dr. Robert Haas ttiat has all new recipes for a delicious but effective 14 day diet plan, a daUy aerobic workout, and a detailed guide to healthful eating out.

Instructional videos cover numerous subjects including photography, shooting home videos, playing the guitar, sewing, knitting, stencUUng, acryl-ic/oU/watercolor painting, sign language, public speaking, speed reading, interviews/resumes, self defense, woodworking, cabinet buUdmg, car an^icy-cle repairs, bridge, dog training and cat care. Other videos cover chUdbirth, sex education, safety of kids, psychic phenomena, etc.

Videos especially.for chUdren include The Wizard of Oz, Pinocchio,

DEAR PARENTS:

November 16-22 IS

AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK

The Pitt County Association of Educators wishes to thank you for your interest and support in fostering a iove for and appreciation of education. You are a vitai part of the team! Teaching is a cooperative effort of the administration, teachers, parents, and community. Let us unite for ex-ceiiencei

Sincerely,

SARAH ROGERSON, PRESIDENT

Pin COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATORS

Greenville.

$t, Andrews Awards

LAURINBURG - Patron of the arts James Lauder Morgan and writer Sallie Nixon are the 1986 recipients of the Sam Ragan Awards presented annually by St. Andrews Prrebyterianf

ACC Events Listed

WILSON - Two events, both free and open to the public, are scheduled during the coming week at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson. On Wednesday, an art apprecation movie, Surrealism, will be shown at 6 p.m. in Hackney Library. At 8 p.m. Thursday, Sh^ Davis wUl^ her senior voice recital in Chapel.

The awards will be presented in ceremonies at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Belk Center Lounge on the St. An-

Cricket on Times Square, Island of the Blue Dolphins, Corduroy, The Jungle Book, Horton Hears a Who/How, The Grinch Who Stole Chkristmas, Kids in the Kitchen, Dumbo, Mary Poppins, Robin Hood, Be a Juggler, Be a Magician, Learning About Numbers, Getting Ready to Read, and others.

Classics include Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn, The Call of the Wild, A Farewell to Arms, Pride and Prejudice, The Scarlet Letter, David Copperfield, Romeo and Juliet, Moby Dick and others.

Morgan, a resident of Laurel Hill, is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill and is an accomplished jazz musician who has stron^y sup^rted the arts in southeastern North Carolina.

Nixon, a native of Henderson is the author ot two collections of poetry: Surely - Goodness and Mercy and Second Grace.

She has had work published in many literary journals including St. Andrews Review, Pembroke Magazine, Carolina Quarterly and other publications. For several years, she has written book reviews for The Salisbury Evening Post and The Charlotte Observer.

ECU Poetry Forum To Meet Thursday

The second meeting in the month of ' November of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in room 248, Mendenhall Student Center.

The forum is open without charge to universify and community persons interested in poetry. Those bringing iftanuscripts of poetry to be read are asked to bring 10-to-12 copies to distribute for use in critiquing.

Dennis Rogers Guest Speaker

WILSON-Ni

columnist the

at the Salvation Army of Wilson County dinner ! on Tuesday. The dinner W1 be hela at 7:30 p.m. at the Hamlin Student Center on the campus of Atlantic Christian College.

Tickets for the event are $15 with proceeds going to club. For ticket reservations, 1243-5443 or 243-2696.

Faith ail Vjctny Chirch

presents

CANDY HEMPHILL

Candy Hemphill has been performing with her famiiy. The Hemphiils, since she was just 13 years old.

She has recored two solo albums to date and has just released her third LP, Arms Of Love on the Greentree label, distributed by The Benson Company.

Saturday, November 22 at 7:00 P.M.

Faith and Victoty Chirch

For Information Call 355-6621

U4 MH South 01 PHt CofflmunHy Coilogo On County Rd. 1701 ON Hlflhwoy 11 (Noxt To Eon CaioIlM Acadwny)

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The Datly Reflector, Qreenvllte, N.C. Sunday, November ie. 1966 C-15

Dancer

By JSRRY RAYNOR ^flector Staff Writer

lovers can look for-Httng other than The ballet as a dance cele-for the upcoming holiday In a November premiere and I in Dumber, the Down East I studio of New Bern will pres-JbeGfttestGift/basedona r idea and with choreography by nville's Kipper Hair. iHair, 21, a aaduate of Rose High 1^1, was a Greenville Commun^ hibassador to Spain in Ids junior school year. He is one of the ^ers and choreographers .of ,.i East Studio headquartered in j Bern with a Greenville studio in 1 Downtown Mall on Evans Street.

|Hair said that he, Elizabeth Pope, ler of the dance company, ana ^ dance faculty members some' is ago were discussing the beginning preparations istmasbaUel

I |I made the remark that as much If I admired The Nutcracker, I had I sown awfully tired of ha ving to be in lif or seeing it performed with no r choice seemingly available.

I Then why dont you get busy and up with something new, promptly challenged me. I I was rather rash, but hesitation I said, Yes, Ill do

[Hair said having accepted the ^illenge, and with time short, I set : immediately to come up with a iw idea and men get into the hard rk of outlining the choreography 1 designing a set for the dance.^

The idea that came to him for The reatest Gift, Hair said, was in-lired by the love my grandmother IS always showered on people, les the kind of person who is forev-telling people to be brave enough > take chances, to go on to bigger id better things. She was the person xwe all others who encouraged me I give my desire to dance a chance, ren thou^ I was much older than is msidered wise at the age I started a ireer in dance.

The story line Hair developed inters around a little girl named ibe McCall, who is dying, and her iby brother, Rueben. After Phebes ith, as Rueben grows older, he an alcoholic, blames all his

troubles on his wife.

The second act begins with Phebe, now in heaven. To earn her place in heaven, she is assigned the task of guiding her brother in life. She is ^ven a magic amulet and instructed mat back on earth she must help Rueben in facing seven primal emo

tions ~ fear, joy, grief, hope, faith, lust and love. She becomes Ruebens

means pleasantness, and Yare, fear.

The role of Phebe will be danced by

that has made the redemption of Rueben possible.

and is successful in his even- The names I have given several of

ly conquerid the bad of the the principals in the ballet have sym-

sevenprinials. When her assignment bolic meaning, Hair said. In---

on earth is completed, Phebe realizes Hebrew the name Phebe means Ruebens rote is danced by Paul

it hsfi be me gift of love, the liminous. Others with symbolic

greatest of all, not Oie magic amulet, names include Ahinoan, which

Tiki Hair, Kippers sister who is student at Aycock Junior Hair;

A NEW CHRISTMAS DANCE - Kipper Hair of Greenville has written an original sUny and designed the choreography for a new ^ristmas-season dance, The' Greatest Gift, to be performed in Bayboro and New

Bern on four dates. Shown in rehearsal in Greenville are four of the dancers, left to right: Tiffany GrifRn, Kipper Hair, Leigh Messner Alhea and Tiki Hair. (Reflector Photo hy Jerry Raynor)

Greenville Dancer In NCSA Ballet

WINSTON-SALEM - Heidi Schellenberger of Greenville is one of the dancers to be featured in Handel, a dance choreographed by North Carolina School of the Arts dance faculty member Dianne Markham.

Schellenberger is a college freshman majoring in modem dance.

Performances will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday with a matinee at 2 p.m. Saturday. All per

formances will be presented in the Agnes de Mille Theater on the NCSA campus.

TTckets are $5 for adults and $3 for students and senior citizens. For reservations call 721-1945.

Music for the Handel dance is from his Ctencerto for Harp and Lute in B-flat Major, (teus 4, No. 6.

Other dances on An Evening of Modem Works are: Markhams Terminal Transitions, set to music

by George Winston and featuring a narrative written by Markham; Richard Gains Gitaneria (Gypsy Entertainment), choregraphed to Manuel De Fallas El amor brojo; and Jack Arnolds Bazooka, with an original soundscore created by Durham composer Rich Robeson.

Markham and Gain are members of the NCSA dance faulty, and Arnold, an NCSA alumnus, is a guest choreographer.

Jeffrey II Dancers To Perform Nov. 25

The Jeffrey II Dancers. .. company of the Jeffrey Ballet, will open the 198&97 Department of University Unions Theater Arts Series at 8:15 p.m. on Nov. 25. The performance will be held in ^ght Auditorium, East Carolina University.

As the Jeffrey Ballet became too large with tour expenses too prohibitive, the Jeffrey II Dancers was established to take the Jeffrey name worldwide and to maintain its standard of exeltence.

Since 1969, the young dancers have operated under an encompassing ^de that outlines the purpose of the program of the touring dancers segment of the main company. It is a

sister complete course designed to prepare

young dancers of outstanding potential to enter the parent ensemble, and to provide emerging choreography, composers and costume and lighting teignere with performance oppor-

Jofirey II Dancers tours year round with a combination of classical, contemporary, romantic, and neo-classical ensemble pieces with modem and jazz work.

Tickets are available from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Timets are priced at $10 for adults and $7 for youth school age and under.

Greenville Troupe To Perform The ^Nutcracker' In Onslow

JACKSONVHXE - Tickets are now on sate for the only Onslow Coun-

baUet, The Nutcracker.

At 3 p.m. on Dec. 7 a performance of the ballet by the Dance Arts Theater of Greenville will be presented at the Jacksonville High School. Tickets are $10 for reserved seating, $8 for general admission, and $4 for students through grade 12. Reserve tickets may be purchased at the Arts

Council, 826 New Bridge Street, Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The Dance Arts Theater will present the complete version of the ballet, using the story adaptation of a story fman and music by Tchaikov-

Jacksonville performance, under the auspices of the Onslow County Arts County, is supported by the Grassroots Arts Fund of the North (terolina Arts (teuncil.

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Baker, an ECU graduate who is one of Down East Dances taachers/ choreographers; Leigh Messner Albea as Yare, and Tiffany Griffin as Ahinoan. Hair has the rote of the father, Thomas McCaU.

The total cast for the production of The Greatest Gft is comprised of about 50 dancers, nine of them angels, five with rote names. All the others are various characters.

1 am using a variety of taped music from many sources, Hair said. Soft ballads, jazz, classical and modem. Each type of music supports the changing moods of the plot of the dance.

Kipper Hair, in addition to teaching and choreography work, is a student in the Department of Dance at East Carolina University. Since beginning to dance five years ago, he has performed in Rose High musicals, at ECU and for a time appeared with a professional theater hi Galveston, Texas, where he was a featured dancer in Hello, Dolly.

As much as Hair is concentrating on dance at this time, he stifi manages to fmd time now and then to relax m his favorite spare time activities. I really like Dike riding anid playing soccer, he said. Im also an avid reader, Im interested in luting, and enjoy collecting stamps

You ca believe Im excited, and maybe a little apprehensive too, about this effort, Hair said. We have put in three months of hard work m practice since I outlined the story and sketched in the choreograidiy.

One prospect that delights him is that my grandmother, to whom the dance is dedicated, will be here to attend a performance. Also, my maternal grandfather plans to come for a performance. The grandmother is Mrs. Sadie Hair of We^efield, S.C.; the grandfather, Frank Hurlbut of Newport Beach, Calif.

The premiere of The Greatest Gift will take place at 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 23 at the Bayboro Hi School, Bayboro. December performances wiU be Dec. 5,6 and 7 at Saax Bradbury Tbeater in New Bern. Ticket prices and the hour of performances for the New Bern proictions will be announced soon.

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Next Weeks ScheduleMon., Nov. 17

Tues.,Nov.18

Thura.,Nov.20

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7:00 A.M. on Channol 9 TV

O The Dal^ itKctor. OwnvHte. N.C. Sunday. November 16.1986A R0fl0etor Rvhw

A Wild Flower Lover's Dream

GROWING AND PROPAGATING WILD FLOWERS. By Harry R. PUttpi. Chapel HiU. Hie Uaiversity of North CaroHaa Press. Paper, il-hntrate. 331 pages. $14.15^

Excellent books describinfl and il-wer8,looiiryandin

hi8tratiiwiklflower8,l_______________

all areas of the world, are abundant. **Gfowina and Propagating Wd Fkwets extends the boundaries of the usual coverage of wild flower boob. It is certain to be the answer to the dream of many wild flower enthusiasts who bve wanted an in-depth, reliable guide to the sometimes difficult process of propagating wild flowers.

and in the collaboration of the staff of the North Carolina Botanical Garden. C. Ritchie Bell and Ken Moore have edited the volume and Dorothy S. Wilbur has provided the clear lincKlrawings of each individu-al specimen which adds immeasurably to the laymans ease in identification of wild flowers in the flowering, seeding and when applicable, the root stages.

lection of native plant seed: seed cleaning; seed storage; seed (ksr-mancy and prenrmination techniques; proportion by seed, and asexual imqiagatiMi.

Cbpter 3, Se heart of the book,

Basicall]^ the book is divided into a logical progression of chapters beginning with an introduction, moving on through the sequence of stq^ such of soil nreoaration: Dlantna

b this splendidly detailed vdume, author Phillips has been ably assisted by contributions from Rob Gardner and Charlotte A. Jones-Roe

preparation; through the seasons; designing a

border or bed with native r------

and diseases and pests, all cont in Chapter I.

This chapter is followed by one on general information relating to col-

comprises nearly 200 pages and deals with descriptions of dcoens of wild flowers, common and rare. Each specif chosen is illustrated in line drawings of the flower and leaf, its fndt or seed and where needed for propamtion identication purposes, itsbulBorrootsystem.

Additionally, each flower represented is de^bed in terms of its common and Latin names; description; fruit and seed; seed collection, darning and storage; propagation; cultivation; uses in the garden and landscape, and production notes.

This may seem repetitive, but in actuality it doesnt work that way.

NATURES DECORATIONS Nearly 130 years ago, some small lumps of sealing mortar were not cleaned from the tomb of WiUiam Kent Collins. Collins was kUled at age 20. at his home, Somerset Place near Creswell, in a horseback riding accident in 1857. His grave is in St. Pauls Episcopal churchyard. Edenton, across the

Albemarle Sound frmn Oeswell. Over the years, silver-green lichen and small beds of dark green mosses have become enmeshed in the mortar. The leaves visible on the of the grave are recently fallen beech leaves. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

A Reflector Review

A Book Of Love, Forgiveness

GOOD-BYE. I LOVE YOU. By Carol Lynn Pearson. New York, Random House, 240 pages, hardcover, $15.95.

In an inspiring narrative. Card Lynn Pearson discloses an intimate account of how she and her family dealt with the death, from AIDS, of ^ her homosexual husband, Gerald.

The author writes about an understanding, patient love to which most us hope someday to gain and to give, a love that builds spiritual awareness.

Pearson recounts the story of her marriage for eternity in the Salt Lake City Mormon Temple in 1966 to : her best friend, Gerald, whose : homosexuality was no secret to her.

' A devout Latter Day Saint who felt unrepentant homosexuality a sin, the guilt-ridden Gerald sought help.

. The counselor gave him two choices :

: marriage or ccfibacy.

The author paints a pleasant pic- ture of the first years of marriage, a picture framed around a happy ' domestic life, church and chilaren the focal point; however, the loving couples relationship started fading whod one tragic afternoon Carol Lynn Pearson learned that her husband would always be homosexual.

like the spouse in a heterosexual relationshp who learns there is another lover, Ms. Pearson was devastated, despairing through the grief process for over a year. Later she grew frmn a feeling of futility to one of forgiveness. Although they divorced, she remained best friend to her

As promised, she proved to be the same type friend he had been to her in early marriage when he borrowed $2,000 to finance publication of a book of Ms. Pearsons poetry.

at the end of his life. She and their

four children gave him hospice,

; his agonizing deatti in-

Long after the divorce, they continued to be a source of support for one another but neverso intensely as

transffl

toa peaceful journey Pearsons nonfictin love story is one of the greatest I remember reading, one mat teaches the meaning of true compasskm.

JOAN S. BOUDREAUX

Details On ACC's Annual Crucible Literary Contest

WILSON - Guidelines and deadline for the annual Crucible literary competition sponsored by Atlantic Christian College have been announced.

This year, as in the past several years, five prizes amounting to $525 wiU be awarded in three categories - first and second place in prose, first and second place in poe^, $150 and $100 respectively for first and second place m each category; and a $25 Sam Ragan Poetry Prize. Listed regulations and deadline for the other two calories apply to the Ragan competition.

Fiction is limited to a maximum of 8,000 words, and poe^ entry limited to a total of five poems.

Deadline for receipt at kCC for all manuscripts is Jan. 9, 1987 (receipt at ACC, not postmark date). Late arrivals will automatically be rejected.

Writers are to send with their

manuscripts a short biographical ithout this in

sketch. Submissions without formation will not be considered. Permission to publish a manuscript

Youre on a path I cant travel as

your wife, but I can travel as your

friend. I r -------

she says

frieniily divorce.

I will always be your friend, after they aiecided

on a

The competition is open to all writers currently living in North Carolina, including college students from other states, as weU as writers who have lived in North Carolina at some time for a period of at least four years.

All entries must be completely original, never published, must be in manuscript form, (double space, standard 8 x 10^ paper) and must not be currently involved in other competitions.

All unaccepted for publication manuscripts accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelope with suffucient postage will be returned as soon as possible after judging has been completed. All other materials will be destroyed after the judging.

Crucible will receive publication rights to winning entries, with the copyright retur^ to the writer after publication of the annual issue of Crucible, due to be pubished in the spring.

Manuscripts are to be sent to: Terrence L. Grimes, Editor, Crucible, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, N.C., 27892.

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m--

There are so many fascinating details demonstrating the individuality of the flowers in their

franances, where each is most easily found, and their preferences for soil types, for sun or shade, that in to-

9WU iw auuw Mwuc, uwi ui ur

tality, it emphatically affirms the wonders of nature in its endless variety from the most minute to the larg-estand showiest of flowers.

A r^ bonus in Growing and Propagating Wild Flowers, one seldom

given more than a passing nod in most in wild flower books, is the in:

elusion of separate chaptors on carnivorous plants and ferns. These

*Enjay Our ikiily , i

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chapters

are as extensively detailed on wild flowers. I was

especially delighted to find information on one of the most beautifiil, but

frequently overlooked carnivo-r<^ pbmts, the tiny sundews of

which there are one hundred or more different species. It is exciting

AA #A MiOAAorAiK in A ||q|0H

too to discover, in a sp^ i about the rare Venus rlytrap, in-ifeedthe

structionsonthebestwaytol_____

plant. If leaf is given something too big for it, there is a good chance it will die. If you must feed your plant, give it only very small, soft-bodied insects ~ a spider or an ant is a good

choice. Never feed your plant ham

burger, boiled eggs, or anything else that comes firom^ kitchen.

In his introduction, Phillips con-resto tm

firms the growing interest oi nature lovers in the pleasures of ^ing, of

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learning about and practicing the cultivahon of wild flowers, ^sing naive plants is no longer a rarifted

aspect of home gardening;

anaccptance

evee^here are gaining ce of an appreciation for

their ,

the ornamental possibliti local flora, he writes.

He gives credit to local clubs which have advocated wild

flower conservation and tee use of native plantings in many civic

r*two excellent, though small aphs enhanced black

r of the book. Also in-

A particular pleasure factor he touches on is that of unexpectedly discovering a species thou^t to be completely eradicated or drastically reduces flowering in abundance in some isolated area which has fortunately flourished undisturbed and the way in which such a discovery can be protected and with proper care be turned to advantage m procuring seed to establish a needed source to assure a wider cultivation of an endangered species.

TWrte-twoe*......

color photograi andmtebeaubofthel formative and belpfiil are five appendices: on organizing a plant rescue; a calenoar of blooming dates; production tenetable; select guide to recommended litofature, and best of all, a compact glossary of plant physiology with Ulusorations. A thorough index rounds out the practical arrangement of the volume.

Anyone interested in wild flowers and plants, whether at tee amateur or professional level, will find Growing and Propagating Wild Flowers^ to be an indispensable guide. Its tee kind of bo(A you must be careful about loaning out, as chances are youll have a difficult time in getting it back. At its relatively modest price, it makes an ideal to give anyone who loves wild

JERRY RAYNOR

ULflO,

PlAT>VI3ieHTS f LND cr N.C..INC

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Deborah LaPorte

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 16.1986 C-17

Mississippi Travel Film To Be Snown Nov. 24

% A GRAND MANSION This grand mansion along the Miuitsind River between Natchez and New Orleans is Ime of the southern plantation homes to be seen in the

travel film, Glory on the River at Hendrix Theater on Nov. 24.

**Glory on the River,* a love story to America written on the waters of its mightiest river, is the latest film from Howard Meyers and Lucia Per-rigo and is the next film on the East Carolina University Trav-el-Adventure Film series sponsored by the student Uniton Travel Committee.

The film will be shown at Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center at 8 p.m. Nov. 24.

This filmic anthem to America recalls the Golden Age of the history of the Mississippi River from Natchez to New Orleans. Once outpost, the wilderness

west of two centuries ago, the region of the lower Mississippi became the realm of the Cotton Kingdom where

panorama of settlers, soldiers and

the vast majority of the countrys milliminaires lived, supplying two-thirds of the worlds cotton.

Nowhere did the grandeur gleam more brightly than along the 208-miles course of the river between Natchez and New Orleans. Here, like

slaves against a backdrop of some of the fmest examples of ^uthem

ar-

a left-over dream, is a plantation pillared splendor

parade of white I Explored and claimed by the Spanish, the French, and the British, it was part of the Louisiana Territory Purchase by a fledgling natim that made the Mississippi an American river. On this riverscape is painted a

chitecture.

The husband-wife team of Meyers and Perrigo have won awards for the past two decades. Among films they have produced together are ones dealing with the mad king of Bavaria, Ludwig and Elizabeth of Austria.

Tickets are $3.50, $3 each for groups of 20 or more. To reserve tickets, call the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, 757-6611, extension 266 between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Mondays throu^ Fridays.

High School Festival Plays To Be At ECU

NCSF Special Christmas Project

show, the age range for those ing tickets has been specified

East Carolina Department of Theater Arts will host the annual North Carolina Theater Conference Secondary School Festival in McGinnis Theater hn Friday and Saturday.

Twelve secondary schools will present a total of 17 one-act plays throughout ;the twoHlay fstival. Each performance will be critiqued by two adjucators, iTracy Donohue and Doug Mitchell.

: At the conclusion of the festival, awards for best actor and actress and distinguished achievement in directing wUl be presented.

Three plays will be selected from R^on I to be entered in the state festival 10 be hela Dec. 12 and 13 in GreensUiro.

The schedule of performances by schools and the titles of plays being pre-|entedare:

^ Friday

s 12 p.m. - Pender High, Sometimes I Wake Up In The Middle Of The Jiight.*'^

Ip.m.-GamerSenior High, Viet Nam: 250 Words Or Less.

*2 p.m. - Pender High, The Quiet Place.

HIGH POINT - The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival, for the first time ever, will donate one performance of its annual production of Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol to area underprivileged children.

receives age

Top Country

The special performance, titled the Tiny im Project

1 Project, is scheduled for ition at 2 p.m. Dec. 13 at the Point Theater. The project is supported by the High Point Arts Council with Grassroots funding.

NCSF will work closely wUh the High Point Parks and Recreation

Department and local service cies to distribute free tickets to

of (he

1. It Aint Cool To Be Crazy About You, George Strait

2. Youre StUl New to Me, Marie Osmond with Paul Davis

3. At the Sound of the Tone, John Schneider

4. She Used To Be Somebodys

The

Babv, Larry, Steve, Rudy: Gatun Brothers

^ 3p.m.-JohnT.HggardHigh, PresentTense.- ithHigh,

4p.m.-Pl 6p.m.-J

_ , Addict.

T.Hoggard High, Voices.

* 7 p.m.-South Lenoir High, tobeannoucned.

8 p.m. - Westover Senior Ifigh, The Undercover Lover.

I 9 p.m. -Roland-Grise Junior, The Fall OfThe House Of Usher.

I Saturd^

^ 9 a.m. - Douglas Byrd Senior High, Ihe Chastening.

^ 10a.m. - Wimamston High, Antic Spring.

11 a.m. - Pine Forest Senior High, Asylum.

1 p.m. - Douglas Byrd Senior High, Reunion On Gallows Hill.

2 p.m. - New Bern Civic Theater, The Trysting Place.

3 p.m. - WiUiamston High, Baby With The Bamwater.

4 p.m.-New Bern Civic Theater, 'The Sandbox.

5 p.m. - St. Pauls High, Drive-In.

ble children. Due to the length of

Structures Show

DURHAM-Structuiies an ex- -Too Mu^IsNotEnoi^i

libition developed by the Franklin

5. Touch Me When Were Dancing, Alabama

6. HeU and High Water, T. Graham Brown

7. Daddys Hands, Holly Dunn ..........'Ihe

Institute Science Museum, Philadelphia, with support from the National Endowment for the Arts, is currently on view at the Museum of Ufe and Science, 433 Murray Ave., Durham, through Nov. 23.

Structures deals with subj such as laws that hold

9. No One Mends a Broken Heart Like You, Barbara Mandrell

10. Starting Over Again, Steve Warmer

Top Ten

^^r, what holds domes up, how

Z Performances during both days are free and open to the public, ^heater is at the comer of Fifth and Eastern streets on the ECU ca hiore details, call 757-6390.

McGinnis campus. For

Duke Dance Program

are built and similar laws related to stress, strain, compression and balance in structures.

Visitors to the Durham museum can take part in experiments such as building an arch bridge or in putting together a cross section of a Gothic cathedral. The experiments are designed for all ages.

The Museum of Life and Science is daily Mondays through Satur-lys from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on

'^DURHAM - The annual fall con- by the Duke Dance Program will K presented at 8:15 p.m. on Thur-lay, Friday and Saturday in R^fiiolds Industries Theater of the Iryan Center, Duke University West O^pus.

choreimphers Brigitte Ball and Tony Johnson \

W1 be showcased in created in their choreography

Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m.

Participation in Structures is included in the regular admission fee to . Forme

1. Amanda, Boston

2. Human, Human League

3. True Blue, Madonna

4. You Give Love a Bad Name, BonJovi

5. Take Me Home Tonight, Eddie Money

6. True Colors, Cyndi Lauper-

7. I Didnt Mean to Turn You On, Robert Palmer

8. The Next Time, Peter Cetera and Amy Grant

9.WordUp,Cameo

10. iSiiical Male, Tina Turner

AUDITION

FOR

SOMETHING

GRAND!

PINEHURST COUNTRY CLUB

at PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA

PRESENTS AUDITIONS FOR:

POSITIONS OPEN:

6 Singer-Dancers

Please have an accompanist to play your prepared song is and wear comfortable clothes.

4 Instrumentalists

-1 Drummer-1 Bass player-i Keyboardist-i Guitar player

Please bring your own bass, guitar, and drums. Rano will be provided.

AUDITION DATES:

UNC Chapel Hill

Monday, Nov. 17. Carolina Union Auditorium. 5-9 p.m. university of NC Greensboro Sat. Nov. 22, Elliot Univ. Center, Alexander Room, 1-6 p.m. East Carolina university Sat. Dec. 6, A. S. Fletcher Rehearsal Hall 101,12-5 p.m. Pinehurst Country Club Sat. Dec. 13, Brassies. 12-4 p.m.

For more information, contact 919-295-6811, Ext. 6101. ,

the museum. 477-0431.

more details, call

SHARE THE SPIRIT

^Tbe concert will include modern guice, ballet, and an African dance oreograpbed by Chuck Davis, who Haches in the Duke Dance Program. : One dance on the concert program

Ballet for Brahms, choreographed by Duke Dance faculty member Barbara Dickinson, will be danced to live music performed by pianists Micharel Cerveris and Ben-' Ward, both members of the

Cancellations

The big stories keep breaking on "60 MINUTES" at 7PM, then

Twafd Light,

w visiting guest Gael lew York, set to music by Kitaro, inata and Steve Reich, as well as original music by North Carolina composer Richard Robeson.

Davis will present members of his

uunm ward, both memb Duke University faculty. Tickets are IS for adult

be purchased at the door. Admission isfreeforthos

I for those over 65 and under 12 years of age. For more details, call 6844654.

Three concerts announced earlier by the East Carolina University School of Music have been cancelled.

The concerts cancelled are: Instead Contemporary Music Ensemble concert, Nov. 17; the faculty recital by James Lambert, string bass, Nov. 22, and the Nov. 25 performance by the ECU Saxophone Quartet.

STOP THE PRESSES! Jessica's been smeared by a prominent newspaper... and the publisher's turned up dead!

ANGELA LANSBURV in

jifrieao

pance<

Dance group in a perfor-of Boka Nade HI, and student

Organ Recital

^KINSTON - Jay Rader, organist gf St. Matthews Roman Cathohc Ca-l, Washington, D.C., will per-in recital at St. Marys Church, Kinston, at 8 p.m.

. - .25.

The church is located at Rhem and ilountree Streets. The recital is free

open to the public, with volun-

--------

contributions accepted, is the final in the annual St.

Marys Organ Recital Series for 1986.

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A TRAVEL-ADVENTURE FILM SERIES PRESENTATION

GLORY ON THE RIVER

THE MISSISSIPPI FROM NATCHEZ TO NEW ORLEANS FILMED, PRODUCED AND NARRATED BY

HOWDEE MEYERS AND LUCIA PERRIGO

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1986 8:00 p.m.

Hendrix Theatre ECU Campus, Qreenville

Tlckatt ara avallabla from the Central Tlckat Office, Mendenhall Talaphone: 757-6611, exl. 266

Bponeorad hy the ECU Bhidenl Union Trevel CommHlee

BBMi

C-18 The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Sunday. Noymber 16,1986

ECU Jazz Band Concert

The East Carolina University Jazz Band, directed by graduate teaching assistant John S. Erdogan, will be in

concert at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the

ECU campus.

' The concert is free and open to the public.

A total of 11 songs are scheduled to

Nesticos arrangement of an old song, *Sweet Georgia Brown, and I^er Pembertons arrangement of The Flintstones Theme.

The ECU Jazz Band is comprised of five saxophonists; five trumpeters; four trombonists, and five in the rhythm section.

be performed on the program, beginning with Sammy Nesticos Tall Cotton. This will be followed by Ian

McDougalls Aztec; the Glenn Osser arrangement of the Joe Bishr op/Woody Herman song, Wood-choppers Ball; the Dave Barduhn

Remember

arrangement of Stephen Sondheims Sena in the Clowns, and the Duke

Ellington/Irving Mills Tribute to the Duke.

Also to be performed are: Woody Hermans Early Autumn; Ian

McDougalls Back Bacon Blues the Johnny Richards song, La Suerte de tos Tontos; Bill Holmans arrangement of the Gilbert and Fine tune, The Moon Is Blue; Sammy

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 14,1936

1. The Way You Look Tonight

2. When Did You Leave Heaven

3. Ill Sing You A Thousand Love Songs

4. A Fine Romance

5. Did You Mean It

6. South Sea Island Magic

7. She Loves You

8. You Turned The Tables On Me

9. Did I Remember

10. Me And The Moon

Symphonic Band In Concert Nov. 23

The 43-member Symphonic Band of East Carolina University, conducted by Tom Goolsby, will be heard in concert at 3:15 p.m. Nov. 23 in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus.

The concert is free and open to the public.

The program listed for the concert contains six compositions. The first to be performed is Clifton Williams Symphonic Suite in four movements - intrada, chorale, antique

dance, and march.

The next two compositions on the program are Vincent Persichettis Pageant and Bernard Fitzgeralds Soliloquy.

The final tree compositions to be played are: Robert Jagers Japanese Prints, in two para Yumi Kato and Kiyomizu;' the John Paynter arrangement of Malcolm Amoldss Prelude, Siciliano, and Rondo, and Henry Fillmores H*' Honor.

ECU Concerto Competitions

The final rounds of the East Carolina University School of Music concerto competition will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday in teh A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

Seven of the most advanced student performers in the school of music will vie for the honor of performing later in the year with the ECU Symphony Orchestra. They were chosen form a field of 17 entrants in the preliminary auditions.

Instruments to be represented in the finals will be flute, piano, sax

ophone and cello, ana voice will also be represented.

The annual concerto competition is open to juniors, seniors and ^aduate music students at East Carolina University. It recognizes outstanding performers and offers them the op

portunity of appearing with a sym-.......ollei

phony orchestra during their college CBrpcr

Judges are faculty of the ECU Tof Music.

rhe public is invited to attend the lursday final i

tion.

ay final round of the competi-

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New Role Types For Rosanna Arque

By BOB THOMAS r Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - After an early career of playing runaway teen-agers, alcohouc teen-agers and pregnant teen-agers, Rosanna Arquette has made a breakthroi^ as an adult actress of amazing skill and range.

As a performer she is hard to categorize but easy to remember. In After Hours she was the eccentric Greenwich Villager who started Griffin Dunne on his perilous adventures. In the comedy, Desperately Seeking Susan, she held her own against the flamboyant Madonna. Even though her role in the Western Silverado was severely cut, enough remained to make her memorable. >

Now Miss Arauette is appearing opposite Eric Ronerts in Island Pic-

PROVING HER SKILL AND RANGE After an early career of playing runaway teen-agers, alcoholic teen-agers, pregnant teen-agers, Rosanna Arquette has made a breakthrough as an adult actress of amazing skill and range. She stars with Eric Roberts in Nobodys Fool, which she describes as a black romantic comedy. (AP Laserphoto)

tures Nobodys Fool, which she describes as a black romantic comedy. She plays a small-town young woman who discovers a whole new world when she becomes involved with thq scenic designer of a theatrical company.

I saw the movie and I liked it, so I

am doing publicity for it, she remarked. T dont u

usually see my films. I feel uncomfortable watching them. This is the first time I was able to sit and watch and not judge it.

This is not a blackouster movie like Top Gun. People keep telling me, Dont call it a small movie! Well, it IS a small movie. We made it for $3 million. But its well shot, with big scenes and a lot of background people in them. Its a movie Im pro-udof.

Im proud of it, too, because it was written by a woman, Beth Henley, who wrote the play Crimes of the Heart, and diluted by a woman, Evelyn Purcell. I love Beths work; shes so emotional. A lot of men who write for women try to hide their emotions. Not Beth. She lets her emotions hang right out there.

Rosanna Arquette is a fourth-generation performer. Her great

grandfather was a vaudevUlian, her grandfatlmr was Cliff Arquette, remembered for his television role as the old codger Charlie Weaver. Her father, Lewis Arquette, has been involved with some of the seminal acting companies such as The Committee and Paul Sills Theater. He plays her mean boss in Nob^s Fool.

*I was raised around actors, musicians and artists, so I was exposed to the arts when I was young, she remarked. The first movie I can recall seeing was Red Shoes at the age of 3^ or 4. After that I always wanted to be a dancer.

Miss Arquette was bom in New York 26 years ago, and much of her youth was spent wherever her activist parents went (her mother Mar-di is a poet and artist). That included Chicago, Washington, Hollywood and an ar^ts commune in Virginia.

She did her own travehng at the age of 15 when she made a crosscountry tour with three other teenagers, remained in San Francisco and became active in the theater world.

At 18 she was back in Hollywood to play a succession of troubled teenagers in television movies. Her second assignment was Tim Dark Secret of Harvest Home with Bette Davis.

I asked her question after tion, so eager was I to learo al

said. Everything I believe and work fmr are things I bdieve in because

Im a concerned citizen. What I do for a living is being an actor. But I would be doing the I believe in regardless of being an actor. If I

were a waitress or a secretary, I would be doing the same thing. 11 not be going on clean-water vanwiuati would still be carrying signs:

ECU Student Recitals Set

Two students in the East Carolina

University School of Music, will their seni(

lap one day l_____________

the com|ny took hours to prepare a shot. This is hell! she said, and I realized how much time she had wasted waiting on movie sets. The turning point came for the young actress with the television movie The Executioners Song, in which she played the wife of the convicted killer Gary Gilmore. She has been working almost steadily since.

Miss Arquette, who married film composer James Newton Howard in September, took part in countless love-ins, nuclear protests and peace marches with her parents during the 1960s and 70s. So it was no surprise to find her in the recent all-star caravan to promote Californias anti-pollution referendum.

Does she believe actors should have social consciences?

I believe all American citizens should have social consciences, she

present their senior recitals Friday at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

Both are free and open to the public.

At 7 p.m. Doris R. Harbison of Morganton will be in an oboe recital, accompanied by Warren Bass, piano. She is a student of David Hawkins.

For her program she has listed three compositions: Georg Philipp Telemanns Concerto in e minor (or oboe; Benjamin Brittens Six Metamorphoses after Ovid, Opus 49, and Maurice Ravels Piece en forme de Habanera for English horn.

Dennis Keith Daniel of Statesville, a student of Dr. Charles Bath, will present a piano recital at 9 p.m. Fri-

ATTEND ALL YE

GOOD PEOPLE!

The Lord and Lady of the Manor, with the East Carolina University Student Union Productions Committee, request the honor of your presence at The Grand Festivai ceiebrating the coming Holiday Season.

day. Comnosi

impositions he has chosen are: Johann Sebastian Bachs Toccata

No. 5 in D Major; Ludwig V. Beethovens mil Variations in C

minor; Qaude Deubssys the Pour le Piano Suite, and Frederic Chopins Polonaise No. 6 in A-flat Major, Opus 53.

DECEMBER 3, 4, 5 and 6,1986 AT THE HOUR OF 7:00 IN THE EVENING MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM

Bravo, a hydrogen bomb set off at Bikini in 1954, was the largest bomb ever detonated by the United States. It released more power than all of the weapons fired in all of the wars of history.

FIm Music and Song by the CollsgliMn Muslcuum and Madrigal Singara undar tiia dtractlon of llw HonouraMa Dr. Chartas Maara FIna Faad and Drink by tha Canlaan Carparatlan undar the dkaclian al Sir Wayna M. Madny TICKETS ARE AVAILASLE MONDAY-FRIDAY. 11:00 A.M.4:00 P.M.

CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE. MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER,

ECU STUDENTS AND OUEST: 10.00 ALL OTHERS: 010.00*

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Ayden 's Mifchell Riggs Stars In NCSA Play

By JERRY RAYNOR ReflecUNT Staff Writer Mitchell Rig^ of Ayden has the lead male role in a drama to be presented by The School of Drama of the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem, in association with the School of Design and Production thte coming week.

The ama junior class production is of Gary Leon Hills new play,

Watch Your Back, to be on stage at 8 p.m. Wednesd^ through Saturday at the Vintage llieater, comer of Main and Vintage streets, Winston-Salem.

Guest artist Susan Gregg will direct the production. In addition. Hill will be a guest teacher in the School of Dram for the duration of the production. Both guest artists are funaed in part by The Shubert Organization.

A contemporary play set in lower Manhattan, Watch Your Back focuses on Buddy Surly, a would-be poet/musician caught between the

need to make art and the necessity of

I their

making a living for his wife and I son. A number of characters are woven into the fabric of the lives of the Surlys during the progress of the play, which is recommended for mature audiences,

A year ago. Hills play, Food from Trash/ was performed at NCSA, also directed by Gregg. That play shared first prize in the Actors Theater of Louisvilles Great American Playwriting Contest for the year 1982. Hill is the recipient of numerous ffants, including a National Endowment for the Arts Playwright Fellowship Grant in 1985.

Actor Riggs, a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, appeared in many of the Avden Theater Workshop productions from his first stage appearance at the age of 12 until his graduation there in 1984. He was also an active member of The

- HAS MALE LEAD Mitchell Riggs of Ayden, a junior at the North faroUna School of the Arts in Winson-Salem, has the male lead in the play %atch Your Back opening at Vintage Theater Wednesday, to be shown fightiy through Saturday.

Man Choup

'Spearing Time' Next Playwrights Offering

/Spearing Time, an original r&ne-act play based on the family his-of the author, Deborah LaPorte,

^ the November production of the

1 # .i_ ^___a?__

lywrights Fund of North Carolina,

first play, is an adaptation of one of those stories.

Cast members and roles they will portray in the play are: Claude B. Kip West, as Robert, a tobacco farmer; Rosalie Jacobi in the role of

;/Two performances will be given Lilac, Roberts wife; Tammy Viscon-^ ^ y_thefirstatnoonasa ti, their daughter Nanny, and K. ;n " . .......

Lunph Ever Theater pesenta-at the Greenville Museum of Art, at 8 p.m. in the basement of the umber House, Fifth and ; Washington streets.

Admission is free to members of ^ Playhouse and a $2 donation is i^equestedof non-members.

' The play takes its title from the ?dhrly September time for tobacco 'Ifiurvesting in Kentucky and is a Hiramatic treatment of the conditions stress, change, and solidarity that tile farming Halligan family must :Mire, cope with and maintain. CLaPorte, a native Kentuckian, now %es in Las Cruces, N.M., where she completing her masters degree in treative writing at New Mexico State :0iiiversity.

^tThree years ago, she began writing %Hrt stories of her familys history *ihr her child. Spearing Time, her 1^-

Brian Hoyle as the narrator.

Tracy Donohue is directing Spearing Time.

The audience will have an opportunity to discuss the play with its author after each of the two Wednesday productions.

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Curtain Players, the Ayden-Grifton High School ensemble specializing in mime productions. Riggs was Joseph in an East Carolina University production of The Amazing Techmcol-or Dreamcoat and has performed in

Riggs, now a third year student in the Bowman Gray ScIhwI of

Medicine, Winston-Salei, was also a guest performer in the Blackbeard drama.

Other cast members appearing in

London, England, as Honey; Greginry Lament Allen of Baltimwe as Truck; Kevin Biggerstaff of Hick-wy as B(d) Green, and Tom Sinmsmi Flamouth, Va. as the twoArab doctors.

Fund of North Carolina in Greenville.

the NCSA junior class production of Watch Your Back are: Bridgit

For one summer he was in the cast of Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag outdoor drama at Bath, along with his mother, actress-singer Lauretta Riggs. His brother, Patrick

Ryan of Iveiyton, Conn. as Shirley

Surly; Raef Byers of Winston-Salem as Wi

NCSA drama faculty member Bob Murray is serving as the fight choreoj^apher for the play.

/ill Surly; Robert Easter of Richmond, Va. as Redhen; Ramon Melindez Moses of Winston-^lem as Taxman; Sandra Docwra-Jones of

Admission to the production is |2, with tickets available at the door or in advance by calling the box office at721-1945.

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REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 16,1986

F EATURES

Comics

Clasdfied

BnOdiiig

DWar Tragedy Grips Green Lebanese Valley

By WILLIAM S. ELLIS National Geographic News Service WASHINGTON - The war in Lebanon plays on more than just the killing streets of Beirut and Tripoli, lyre and Sidon. It reaches inland from those coastal cities to cross the mountains and cast down its tragedy OT a^n and fertile valley called

In Roman times, grand temples to nasan gods were erected in the Bakaa. Militiamen now prowl those ruins. One hears the sounds of rifle fire, and sees the glint of ordnance in

Terrorism by Suicide There, too, terrorism is formulated. for some of the most ex

treme fundamentalist Islamic groups are headquartered in the Bakaa. Among them is Hezbollah, or Party of God, a force widely blamed for suicide attacks that killed 241 American servicemen and 58 French marines in 1983.

Never more than 10 miles wide along its length of 80 miles, the Bekaa has beome a crowded encampment of participants in the Middle Eastern turmoil. There are Palestinian ffoups, militias, Irani Revoutionary Guards, armed groups with no particular military affiliation, and Syrian troops in the Bekaa, says a U.S. State Department spokesman.

The Syrians control the main roa^, but to say that they control the valley is a gross exaggeration, he says.

It was along one of those roads that the Rev. Lawrence M. Jenco, a Roman Catholic priest from Joliet, 111., was found walking one morning last July. He had just been released after nearly 19 months in captivity, having been kidnapped in Beirut by members of a radical Shiite Muslim group. He is one of 10 Americans kidnapp^ in Beirut in the past few years. Six remain missing. They are thought to be under guard in the Bekaa VaUey.

David Jacobsen, director of American University Hospital, Terry Anders, Associated Press correspondent, and Thomas Sutherland of American University were abducted from the streets of Beirut last year. This September, Jpseph Cicip-

pio oi

of American University and Reed, principal of a private school, were kidnapped, william Buckley, a political officer at the U.S. Embassy m Beirut, is believed to have been killed by members of Islamic Jihad, a pro-Iranian extremist group.

Violence Since 1975 Violence in Lebanon erupted in 1975 when Christian gunmen ambushed a busload of Palestinians in a suburb of Beirut, leaving 27 persons dead and touching off me war that would devastate the small nation before it reached its 40th year of in

conflict was not to remain for long as a localized matter between Christians and Muslims; rather, it became entangled in the whole stupefying web of Middle East politics, and me Bekaa became an arena for the battles of others, such as Syria and Israel.

In June 1976, with the apparent blessing of leaders in the Cniistian community, regular Syrian troops marched into the Bekaa, where they raised a Muslim seige of Christian villages. Later, the Syrians and Christians would battle among themselves. And so it was that Lebanon was transformed into a powder keg of anarchy.

By 1983, the Bekaa was ready to blow. Of the 40,000 Syrian troop in Lebanon at that time, about three-quarters were in the valley, along with 7,000 Palestinian fighters and untold numbers of radicals into pro-Iraqi, pro-Ira-pro-Syrian, and pro-Nasserite

Mountains. Sitting at an avera altitude of 3,000 feet, it is drained I the Litani, L^nons major river.

It is in the spring that the Bekaa is at its best - grapes, green vegetables, and the fields of grain on which Imperial Rome depended for food.

Bedouin came in great numbers to the Bekaa when Lebanon was at peace. Traveling with thousands of sheep, they walked for more than a week from Syria to cast their black goatskin tente on the edges of the nelds. And there they womd remain through most of the summer, grazing their animals and giving thanks to Allah for this cool and green refuge from the blistering heat of the Syrian desert.

At night in those summers of prewar years, the ruins at the small city of Baalbeck would be flooded in soft light, and, with the colonnade of the Temple of Bacchus as a backdrop, festivals were held with perfor-such world-famous com-! Comedie Francaise and IBaUet.

And now the Bekaa and all of Lebanon lie scored and quartered in a dazzling setting of sea and mountains and tree-shaded paths along which prophets and poets have passed.

Few* if any tourists travel the 50-mile-long road between Beirut and Baalbek, to walk sHnong the ruins and stand in awe of great temples raised to Jupiter, Bacchus and

tural region of Lebanon is hashish. Cultivation of cannabis has become a multimillion-dollar business.

Hashish is a derived from the saine Indian hemp plant (Cannabis sativa) that produces marijuana. It is a stronger drug than marijuana, and Bekaa hashish is of high quality. It is grown openly, and deals of sale and oistribution are conducted without fear of government interference.

The dust raised by the comings and goings of army vehicles has stunted

grape vines, and tanks and other heavy pieces rumbling through the orchard have crushed many fruit trees. But the hashish continues to grow.

Feudal lords control the areas in the nothem Bekaa where the hashish is grown. Long before the fighting started, these clans had their own militias, and they protected their turf with whatever violence was necessary. Through the years, attempts have been made to halt the tion of hashish. All have

ttheproduc-

faUeif

THE BEKAA VALLEY - Seen from the air, the Bekaa Valley gives no hint of the violence that rips this region of war-ravaged Lebanon. Only 10 miles across, the valley is caught in the crossfire of Middle Eastern hatreds. The

road from Syria to the sea crosses the Bekaa, carrying armed bands on their missions of destruction. (National Geographic Society photograph)

Israel controlled the southern section of the Bekaa then, as it does now, and Israeli planes often came north to bomb and strafe.

Syrians are still there in heavy numbers. In addition to their own troo|, Syria controls most of the militias in the Bekaa, says Joseph Bou-Saada of the Lebanese Information and Research Center in Washington, an organization working for the Christian conununity in Lebanon.

Even the PU) (Palestine Liberation Organization) groups now in the valley are anti-Arafat (PLO Chairman Yasir Arafat) and pro-Syrian, he says.

VaUey Remains Green But even with its volatility, the Bekaa remains verdant. Seen from above, it appears as a broad wave of green pusmng up the spine of the country between the eastern flank of the Lebanon Mountains and the western flank of the Anti-Lebanon

Soldiers Harass Drivers

Now there are checkpoints along the route, manned by Syrian soldiers. They are often bored and testy, in-sultmg motorists and threatening them with detainment. One journalist recalls ttio>comment of his driver after beii^topped in the Bekaa by a Syrian soldier with a Russian-made iudashnikov automatic assault rifle slung over his shoulder: Look at him. the cow. He cant read or write. All he can do is shoot that damn gun.

Certainly there is some thin hope that the day will come when tourists return to the Bekaa and Baalbek. More and more, the likelihood of a permanent partitioning of the valley between Syria and Israel takes on new meaning. No one knows what will happen, says Bou-Saada. I think Syna would prefer not to potion the Bekaa, but go on cont it, either directly or through a party.

Meanwhile, some things in the Bekaa go on as they have for decades. One such activity involves narcotics, for the most important crop in this most productive agricul-

Syrians Get Crops The Bekaa remains a patchwork of farms, but much of the produce now goes to Syria rather than to the markets in Beirut. Also, the valley has become heavily scarred by the savagery unleashed there. It has beenbombed and riddled with the hot lead of bullets, and those who work the land are fearful that recovery may be long in the coming.

Many Lebanese fear that the fighting has no end. Calm may prevailfor a few days or a week, but it is always shattered with a new spurt of violence. There is no letup in the tension that grips Bekaa, nor is there likely to be as long as other na-their proxy wars to the

But whatever happens, the Bekaa will continue to offer the richest taste of history in the ancient land.

It was at the heathen stronghold, Baalbek, named for the Phoenician diety Baal, that the Romans raised their finest monuments in all of the Middle East, building some of the worlds tallest columns, using perhaps the largest stone blocks ever fitted into an architectural design. The Bekaa was then a main thoroughfare for conquerors and for caravans traveling from Egypt to Syria.

It doesnt seem so long ago when children were at play in the acropolis at Baalbek, when cameras, not ^s, were at the ready, when a visitor could join the company of ghostly gods. But for the farmers there -and, indeed, for all the Lebanese who came to re^ the Bekaa as a beauty mark on a blessed nation darkness fell over the valley in what is like a lifetime ago.Conflict Theory Explored For Indian Cliff Dwellers

By MERCER CROSS National Geographic News Service SANTA FE, N.M. - The pr^toric Indian cliff dwellers of tte American Southwest might not have been as peaceable as has generally been thought since their ruins were discovered a century ago.

Anthropologist Jonathan Haas, director m programs and research at the School of American Research he, talks enthusiastically about what he calls a very new, different way of looking at things in the Southwest.

For the past four years, Haas has

been exploring the mesas, vallew, and canyons around the Navajo National Monument in northeastern

mesa-top pueblo offered scant protection from the often harsh elements; the rock-shelter was built on a relatively steep slant, its narrow ledge of front yard disappearing over a 140-foot cliff.

The combined discoveries helped blow the whole hypothesis of people moving up to the headwaters of the canyon, Haas says. No one has ever thought to look on top of that butte for a site.

Great Place to Live?

Some Anasazi Indians had dwelt in relative comfort in cliff houses for

Arizona, testin his theories of conflict among the Kayenta Anasazi Indians 700 to 800 years ago.

Tiegi Canyon Settlements This past summer, Haas and his redaren team, with support from the Nati^ Geographic Society, found two previously unknown settlements in the Tsegi Canyon system, in the heart of an area that has been intensively surveyed over the past 75 years.

One of the sites, accessible only by way of a naturally concealed crack in the precipitous sandstohe of a 900-foot butte, was a 200 room pueblo, one of largest ever found in the region and once home to a sizeable Kayenta pmulation atop the mesa.

file other new find was a 30-room pu^o, unvisited for more than seven centuries, in a canyon rock shelter that could be reached only by ID expedition members who is a skUledclimber. *

Both locations, Haas concludes, must have been selected for only one nesQii: defense against possible attackers.

Neither, he thinks, could have been chosen for the reasons customarily attributed to the Anasazi: nearby arable land, readily available water, and ivote^feom the weather.

Access to both remiired a rugged cUmb. Water and food sources were a considerable ^distance away. The

____________ ._iy<

dwellings were built for defense,

Traditional wisdom has held that drought and other environmental pressures forced the Anasazi up the canyons, closer to dwindling water sources, in the late 13th century. By the beginning of the 14th century they were gone.

Haas takes exception to the conventional wisdom. What ha^icns when the entire region is in poor condition? he asks. ^Its at that point that warfare breaks out. And its a raiding-type warfare.

To get away from the raiders and establish solid defensive positions, the Kayenta sought sites such as the inaccessible mesa and rock shelter for their pueblos, Haas thinks. His major conclusion: Warfare is a last resort for human populations.

Ancestors of the Kayenta Anasazi roamed the Southwest for 10,(M0 years. By about 5000 B.C., nomadic bands were formed. Not until about A.D. 500 did a distinctive Kayenta culture start to mnerge. Starting about 700, the Kayenta lived in pueblos.

In the Long House Valley of Arizona, where Haas has done much

of his research, small villages appeared between A.D. 1000and 1150.

By 1250, apparently as a result of erosion, drought, and sinking water table, villages on open sites were abandoned by the hundreds. The Kayenta started building hard-to-reach shelters on the buttes above the valley. Once-small villages consolidated in five distinct clusters. Pueblos of 75 to 400 rooms emerged.

Significantly, Haas notes, all five clusters were on high hilltops. All were strategically positioned to see each other. When a hill blocked tte line of vision between two of the clusters, residents cut a notch in the hill. The main thing you can infer from that pattern is that they were communicating with each other, Haassays.

Warfare Incentive

And one reason to communicate may have been warfare. Investigation of a nearby burial site disclo^ (mly five males amimg 42 remains. This led Haas to think that most of the men in the settlement were away fighting batttes. It was tantaliring evidence, he says, but not convincing.

Searching for conclusive evidence, he used topographic maps and a computer to pmpoint defensive site locations above the regions canyons. Through the computer, he then located the sites that were linked visually.

It all came tonethor. VaUey, Klethla^^. and Valley had visually linked

House

defensive positions, and one pristine site had a six*foot stone waU. Only Tsegi Canyon, with its cliff dwdlings, remained a question mark.

Haas considers this years findings aU new stuff that wiU shake a lanm limb on the tree of conventional anthropology. People are beginning to look at patterns that have been staring them in the face for a long time, and recognise those patterns forwhatthey are, hesays.

NEWLY DISCOVERED-Uiseen by hnman eyes for seven centuries, newly discovered SS-room Anasasi Indian cUir dweUIng in northeastern Arizona is nearly in-accemlMe beneath a bard-toJInd rock sbcltcr. A diflicaU

clhnb np a 140-foot cliff led to Us discevcry. Anthropologists believe it was bnttt solely fer defense. (Photo by Stephen Glass, National GeographfeSadety)

CriMBMWOrti B EUGENE SHEFFER

Horoscope

From The CarroU ngbter bMtitate

ACBOSS

1 Flower part 6 Mexican celebration

12 Love apple

13 AmMher flower part

14 Up

15 Bayou cooking style

16 One of the

38 Mayday call 40 Car mar 42 Teutonic ciy 44 Farm implement 46Leacter 50 Rickshaw puller 52 Michener novel

54 Printing goofs

55 Calm protests

DOWN

1 Tender

2 Irradiate

3 Turkish ttle

4 Broke fast

5 Texas symbol

6 Datum 7The

Woman

8 Seine summer

9 Pickup type

10 Narrate

Uttle 56 Dog breed 11 War god

Women 57 Make law 12 Bar bill

ITMngfor Solatfc.il Un: M In..

mayor m

19 Literary monograun

20 Too 22 Banned

pesticide 24 Clumsy one 27 Raison d'

29 Competent 32 Pithy

35 Ranis wear

36 Fury v . ^ -

37 One Dwarf Vesterday s answer

1M5

18 Twister

21 Allow

23 Blackbird

24 CIA predecessor

25 Thats it!"

26 As a nickname

28 Sidling

30MGM

mascot

31 Series ender

33 Brazilian hot spot

34 DC. VIP

39 Petty

hatred

41 Greek letter

42 Serves perfectly

43 Heart

45 TVs

Norman

47 The Red

48 She Sweet?"

49 Boot" (movie)

51 Long.s partner

53 Storage unit

rniinri

FORECASTFORSUNDAYNov. 16

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You think your practical affairs are not working out as you wish. You have to be more patient in solving them and not allow frustration to obsess you.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be more concerned with the spiritual side of life since you have been too materialistic. Reach a balance.

TAURUS (A^ 20 to May 20): Personal aims seem difficult to materialize. Bejntient. With time you get good results.

(^MINI (May 21 to June 21): You may find it difficult to get out from under certain conditions that you do not like. Persevere for fine results.

MOON CHILDREN (June22to July 21): Handle the problems that are connected with your personal aims. Try to be more self-reliant.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Not a good day to try to reconcile with one who is an outside partner or ally. Await a better day.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You are studying into new interests, which is fine, but dont take any action just yet.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22); A good day to study business methods. Dont bring up any sore points with the one you love.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You may fmd that an associate is as stubborn as you are, so you had better comjpromise.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You may find it difficult to get work done. Put it off until a better day. Improve your health.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20); If you get into amusements with others, act in a gracious and charming way and be happy.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Study affairs at home and make sure you do nothing that could disturb your family there.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Be soothing to an outside associate who is having a rough time and could be quite depressed.

IF YOUR CHHJ) IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be able to handle any problems wisely provided a good education is accorded early in youth so that he or she can meet the vicissitudes of modem living. Teach to shy away from prejudices that can be dangerous if permitted to buud up.

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

I FORCASTFORMONDAYNov.17

GENERAL TENDENCIES: RsUessness and nervousness may keep you froi accomplishing and achieving your interests unless you make a point to keep calm aim poiseid. ' * ^

ARIES (March 21 tn April 19) : You may find it hard to go along with the plans you have made for Ae day, but persevere and all works out fine.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Solve the financial affairs that pertain to you. Use wisdom and all should work out well.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You may run hither and yon trying to gain a personal desire, but relax and use positive methods to win.

MOON CIHLDREN (June 22 to July 21): You can go after your personal goals privately, but you need to make the right decisions.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): See if you can convince a logical person to go along with some plan you have. You can get excellent results.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22); Be sure you know just what it is you desire before you contact an influential person. Come right to the point.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22); You want to get into new interests, but take one thing at a time. A new contact could cause you trouble.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): If you try to get out of promises you have made you will find everything reacting against you.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You may be annoyed because a clever associate will not even listen to your ideas that mean so much to you.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Study the details connected with your activities and dont spend too much time on any one.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): If something turns up and you cannot enjoy the pleasures you have planned, take it in stride.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Try to make conversations with otheris very relaxed. It may be a bit difficult to do. ^

IF YOUR CHHJ) IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be full of life and enthusiasm, but should be taught to finish whatever has been started. A vry clever mind here that will n^ a fine education, so plan for it now. Your progeny will do well in any profession that requires fine self-expression.

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

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

DEAR MR. GOREN

11-15

CRYPTOQUIP

Y QJLGKL FKLTZNNXJHXNDN

FLKQKLLKO FYLD JQ DSK

TSXTCKH: OLZGNDXTC.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: THE GOOD TAILORS WISE SLOGAN: WE HAVE A VESTED INTEREST.

Q.I need some frther help from you about the advisability of an opening lead in trumps. How can I Judge when it is correct to do so, and when not? J.B., Lincoln, Neb.

A.By and large, trump leads are dangerous. More often than not, they give declarer a vital tempo. Sometimes, they will pickle a trump trick that your side would have won had you made a more neutral opening lead.

However, there are some occasions when a trump lead is essential. Usually, you will be able to tell that from the bidding and your

tributional hands and expect to make several tricks via ruffs. An opening trump lead, and leading trumps on every occasion when you gain the lead, will force declarer to squander two trumps on each trick, and as a result he might not have enough left to ruff all his losers.

There is another occasion when a trump lead is recommended. Suppose declarer has bid two suits and you have length and strength in the strain that did not become the trump suit. Now you can expect declarer to ruff his losers in that suit in dummy, if given time. So you

could prove more rewarding. You hope that if declarer has to ruff, partner can overruff.

Now lets presume the auction does not indicate any great distributional features in the opponents hands and you hold four cards in the trump suit. A trump lead under such circumstances generally proves futile. It is usually better to attack with your sides long suit in the hope that you can force declarer to ruff and so lose control of the trump suit.

Similarly, if you hold a trump singleton you have every reason to suppose partner has some length in the trump suit. Once more, a forc

ing game could yield a rich harvest.

We have only scratched the surface of trump opening leads. There will soon be a book available on trump leads, written by Dr. George Rosenkranz and based on the excellent series of articles he wrote for the ACBL Bulletin.

Send any queationa for thia column to Charlea H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in care of thia newapaper.

Charlea Goren and Omar Sharif peraonally, or their ataffa, cannot undertake to anawer all queationa submitted.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals P The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wOTds, and words using an apostrqihe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

that you can tell from the auction that the high-card points are almost evenly split between your side and declarers, but the opponents have nevertheless bid to game voluntarily. It is fairly safe to assume the opponents have dis-

dummys ruffing ability.

However, suppose that, instead, you have some length but no great strength in declarers second suit. Now it is unlikely that he will need several ruffs to take care of his losers in that suit, so another lead

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! CaU 752-6166

nuncYwiNKniBUkN

AND Q PUSH D06JM :MAROON7HECesrUKe Mb!

GOOD GRIEF .'.'THAT3 (aIHAT A CHILDBIRTH COACH HAb ID DO/./?

MO... THIS IS JUST THE TAIL END OF THE CPR aASS /

mrcHiHa ydur sqm rum 99 Yarps R3R A miCriCtMiN AGAlMsr A TEAM You BET THE R^cM OM.

Classifjeil

002 Personals

riMdMl to tost tho mating now hair growing product you have read about. Prea details. Call toll fraa 1-W0-32I-I456, extension IS.

GROCfeRVSHOPPERS

Let us do your grocery shopping. Will pick up your list, shop for your groceries and deliver. All tor SS.W. Over

Call7SM7S.

'age 65, no charge.

ifssiFTusnr Service for singlet with sincere Intentions In meeting someone. Write PO Box 5664, Wilmington, NC 2403

HOLIDAYS ARE near. Call Katx Computer Dating Service tor the right match. Specify regular singles, professional singles or elderly singles club. 355-7595 or P.O. Box 8003, Greenville, NC 27835.

I. ROGER WILBUR Garris, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

007 Special Notices

will accept sealed bids to furnish the town's Utility Department with a portable air compressor until 10:00 AM Monday, November 24, 1986. Bid forms and complete specifications are available at the Town Hall Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM or you may call at 919-753-5116.

THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE will accept sealed bids to furnish the town's Utility Department with one diesel tractor with backhoe and loader until li:00 AM Monday, November 24,1986.

Bid forms and complete specifications are available at me Town Hall Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM or you may call at 919-753 5116.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

ihSUlftANCE -It you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway I1 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032 or 1 800 682 1826

1978 TOYOTA Corolla, 4

S1200.1983 Chevrolet Cavalier, 4 speed, S3200. Call 355-6209.

013

Buick

1976 BUICK Limited 455 motor and transmission. Price negotiable. 753 4161; 753 4183 after S.

1980 BUICK REGAL, 2 door, I condition. Call after 6,746-

good i 51.

1980 BUICK CENTURY. 3.8 L engine, 46,000 miles, loaded. 8^. Very good condition. Call 946 5286.

1982 BUICK Regal Limited. 4 door, extra clean, excellent con dltlon.S5195. Call 756-5343.

1982 BUICK Regal Estate Sta tionwagon. V-6, automatic, air. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farm-ville. 1-800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

1983 BUICK Electra Diesel. S8K milee, loaded, silver-gray. Just aerviced and ready to go. Call after 6:00p.m. 756-2299.

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC Seville, moon roof, 68,000 miles, very nice car. 87.960. Call after6;00,830-1831.

015

Chevrolet

Good clean condition. 8400. 758-4283.

197$ CHEVROLET Monxa, steel block. Needs rings. 753-4161; 753-4183 after 5.

1976 RALLY SPORT Camaro, fully loaded. 82000 negotiable Calf 752-8905.

1977 CHEVROLET MALIBU Classic station wagon. Call 752 0091.

1979 CAIMARO, V8,4 speed, air, 76,000 miles, all very good condi tion. 83300.355 6652.

1979 CHEVROLET Caprice. 81500. Call anytime, 753-3570.

014

Chrysler

1978 CHRYSLER Town and Country statlonwagon, AM/FM radio, cruise control, power steering and brakes, good tires, runs great, like new In and out. 8875. Call 1 946-1664.

410

Ford

1971 FORD THUNDERBIRD

73,000 miles, good condition. 81500OT best otter. Call 758-1312.

1974 FORD PINTO, 8295. 756 9217.

1979 MUSTANO. Excellent con dHlon. 4 In the floor, stereo, air. Call after 5p.m., 746-6637.

1981 MUSTANO, air, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, low miles, excellent condition. 83495. 757 3161 after 5:00.

019

Lincoln

1983 Lincoln Con tinental, silver with blue velvet Interior. Local owner. Folly equipped. $10,900. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 264 Bypau West. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

020

Mercury

I9M COUOAR XR7, fully equip pod, console, power steering, air. 752-8821, after 5:30 756-7323.

1979 MeOCU'RY COUOAR XR7, good condition, 758-4242

1981 NERCURY COUOAR. Ful ly loaded. Sunday before I and after 4. weekly after 6,746-3729.

1985 NiERCURY MARQUIS

Brougham. Loaded. Low mile age. fisOO. Call 355 2279.

021 Oldsmobile

1979

LASS statlonwagon, ilr, AAA/FM. Call 756 7364 -0782.

1981 tLSS. 45,000 mites, diesel. 82695. Call 355-2383.

1982 DELTA 88 Royale. Low mileage. Call 756 8279.

1984 CUtLASS CIERA

Brougham. Turbo diesel, 35 mpg, power seats/windows/ locks, cruise, tilt, AM/FM cassette. 21,000 miles. Ask 86900 756 2838 alter 6 p.m

1985 CUTLASS Cierra. Excellent condition. Take up payments 355 7071.

022 Plymouth

mi i^r^MOUTH TC3. 2.2 liter automatic radio. 355-7576 even Ings

1983 Plymouth reliant

{E Cloth Interior, air, cruise, TR radio, 4 speed manual transmission, low miles, ex cellent gas mileage. 84300. Call 355 2279.

023

Pontiac

1979 ira* AM'."'f-tops, dark blue, new tires. 83500. Call 355-3388aftor6p.m.

483 WNTAc 6000 l, V6, Mtomattc, elr. full power. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle. 1 800-533 7000 or 753 3122.

1905 FIERO, 5 Speed. 40-1- miles per gallon, sunroof, no air. Ilka new, 86,900.355 6652.

1908 OONTIAc Sunbird, 4 door, automatic, air. Jim Smith Chevrolet. Farmvllle. 1-800-533 7008 or 751-31.

W*6 PfliTIU lunbird it 5 l/FMetoroo. 3 I up payments.

speed, air. AM/FM etoroo. 355 l4ll.8loitaliesThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 16.1986

023

Pontiac

I9M ORAND AM 4,000 miles, 5 year warranty, 810,000.758 0356.

024

Foreign

A1979 2802X, burgundy, 5 speed, 79,000 miles, local owner, 84295. Call Tommy 756-7815. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West

EXCELLENT CONDITION,

1974 Clica Toyota hardtop, 5 speed, air, good exterior/interior, good price. See at 106 Guinevere Lane (Camelot). Best otter over 8700. It interest-edcall, 756 0183 after 5:00 p.m.

MERCEDES 350SLC. 1973, white, tan leather, alloys, electric sunroof, AM/FM cassette, chrome fender trim. 810,800. Call 756-5798 anytime and leave message,

V772 BEETLE VOLKSWAGEN,

f crew-out roof, good condition. 1350. Call 756-1754.

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA, 3

door, dark blue, good condition. 8700.756-8477.

1976 FIAT X/19 Bertone, must sell best otter. 752-8121. '

1976 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Great shape. Asking 81995. 355-7884.

1977 VOLKSWAGON bus, extra clean, air, new tires. Call 758-1314.

1978 FIAT SPYDER red convertible. 84,000. Call after 6, 756 7689.

1978 TRIUMPH SplHire, very good condition, 81800.752-9076 or 752-7670.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, diesel. 145,000 miles, 42 miles per gallon. 81500. Call after 6 p.m., 355-6273.

1979 AUDI 5000S. 77,000 miles, good condition, new tires, automatic transmission, power windows, AM/FM radio, brown with tan interior. 83500. Call 753-0630.

1979 FIAT SPYDER 2000. Con-vertlble. 82500. Call 746-3870.

1979 TOYOTA Sports Coupe, 4 speed, AM/FM, extra clean, 81095.758 2462 or 758^993.

1982 TOYOTA Clica GT. Load ed, 57,000 miles. Must sell. 85500 negotiable. 756 7819.

1983 HONDA Accord LX hat chback, burgundy, fully loaded, excellent condition. 86325 negotiable. 752 6348, Rob.

1984 HONDA CRX 1.5, 24,000 miles, 86000. Call after 6:00 p.m. 752-3519 tor more details.

1985 BMW 3181, Cosmic blue, ful ly loaded, sunroof, excellent condition. 355 2715.

1985 BMW 3181, bronze, 5 fully loaded, excellent condition. S15,700tirm. Call 756-8565.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Golf, diesel, like new, air, power steering, digital stereo/cassette, 45 to 50 miles per gallon. Assume loan, no equity. 756-3883 after 6:00 p.m

1986 HONDA ACCORD LXI. Automatic, gray. 13,000 miles. 814,000 firm. Russell Jackson, 355 7200,9-5.

1986 MADZA RX7 GXL, fully loaded, automatic, less than 3,000 miles. Call 756-1775 after 5.

025 Classic & Special

1939 FORD. Remodeled. Excellent. Call 758-2877.

029 Auto Parts & Service

WOLFE LeBRA to fit 1982 through 1985 Firebird, 845. 14" rims, set of 4, 835. Set of 14" tires, Goodyear Eagle ST's, 820. Call 756-4081.

032 Boats & Motors

CATALINA with trailer and outboard, 3 sails, fully equipped. 86,000.757 3536; 756 9271. __

IF YOU ARE considering buying a boat - motor trafler or marine accessory this year, you can't afford to miss the Boat Show and Open House being held at Park Boat Co. Saturday, November 23nd. Special prices will be ottered by all manufac show

super low finance rat______

Information; Park Boat Co., Highway 17 S., Washington, NC. 919946-3248.

turers for this show only, with low finance ratds. Call for

NOW IS THE TIME to winterize your boat. Boats also cleaned and waxed. Authorized Johnson-Evinrude Dealer. Bil-ly's AAarlne A Repair 355-2793.

SEARS 13' 3 man trihull boat. Best reasonable offer. 825-7421.

14' CAROLINA BOAT and trail

er with 25 horsepower Johnson, 8650.756 1253.

16' BASS boat complete, must sell, 83200. or best offer. 756-3730.

18' PRIVATEER Retriever, 70 horsepower Johnson VRO with trim and tilt. Long galvanized trailer, all 1986. Extras. 89500 or best otter. 753 3153 work; 752 6715 home.

1981 RIVIERA 16', 45 Chrysler tri-hull, live wells. Accessories Included. 83495.746 6570.

1981 171^' GALAXY, 120 horse power, OMC I/O, excellent condition, VHP, skis, galvanized trailer, many extras. 85800. Call 758-9859.

1983 27' HELMS Sailboat, many extras, 836,000. Call 758-3084 before 5:30.

1985 21' Dixie boat for sale, 200 horsepower AAercury. 814,500. Serious calls only. 756-4027.

036 Cycles For Sale

HERE NOW. 1987 YAA6AHA350, four wheel drive. Demo rides available. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boule vard. 757 0592

1985 118 HONDA 3 wheeler for sale. Like new. 8700. Call 757 1354.

1986 KAWASAKI KX125, fast, with helmet, 81100. Her 5:00,752 5362.

3 WHEELER. 1985 ATC 250R Honda. Water cooled. Great condition. Best offer. 756-1079

040 Jeeps A Vans

imjilP^HElOKEfwagon, 4 wheel drive, loaded with ex tras, excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. 83,500 or best otter. 946 0870

1985 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 whell drive, 4 door, whire, manual transmission. AM.FM casseNe, tilt, 21,000 miles. Ask 88995. 756-2838atter6p.m.___

041

Trucks

Good condition. Runs good. 8750. Call 757 0071.

IM2 CHEVROLET pickup, 6 cyI Inder, straight drive. M01)9 after 6 p.m.

1971 CHEVROLET pickup truck, 6 cylinder engine, runs good, straight shift. 8475. 756-4933.

1973 EL CAMINO 454 engine, loaded. 82800. 825 0567 after 6:00 p.m

1975 CHEVROLET % ton pickup In good condition, automatic, power steering and brakes, 81500.746 2950.

1975 FORD RANOER VS ton truck, good condition, 81500. Phone 7M 3063 between 8-5.

1976 SILVERADO, Black, tool box and and rails, air. 81,800. 756 1103.

im L AMlk, loadidT excellent condition, 83700./offer. 758-4006.

1977 FORD pickup truck for sale. 758 3905.

1980 FORD COURIER truck with overhead work racks, 83400.6x7 wood trailer, 8375. Call 355-5731.

1981 SILVIRADO 4x4, fully equipped with all power options. Dual exhaust, dual fuel tanks new tires with chrome front and back bumpers. Must sell, 87800. Great condition. 7584)337.

1983 FORD rAnOR, power steering and brakes, A^FM cassette, tool box, good tires, like new in and out. 83350. Call 1-946-1664.

041

Trucks

1984 TYOTA pickup. 6 cyl Inder, 4 speed. Assume loan 8161. per month. 825-0567.

1988 ANOER 4x4, excellent condition, loaded. Extended warranty. 8300 and assume payments. 752-5441.

044 Child Cr M7f^R^E0Ea^

756-3047 aHer 4 pm.

HILD CARE NEihED begin

ning January 5, 1987, IMonoay-Frlday, 8-5 for month boy. Prefer small group in private home near ECU. Call 758 8570 evenings.

FORMER TEACHER, mother of 1, to keep child in her own home. Stantonsburg Road/ hospital area. Flexible hours. 753-9247.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN for working mothers. Very reasonable rafes. Call after 5,355-7736.

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home. 6 miles from Greenville, Highway 33 East. Call 758-0851.

050

Pets

AKC CHOW male puppy, 9 weeks, cream. 355-6339.

AKC CHOW PUPPIES. Only 2 left. Call 758-8248.

AKC DOBERMAN pups, 6 weeks old, 3 black and tan, 3 red, ready to go. Mother and father on hand. $150 female, 8200 male. 1 Yorkshire Terrier, male, 8350. 752-0154 after 8 pm.

AKC REGISTERED Cairn Ter rier puppies. 8150. Call after 6 p.m., 752-4665.

BALINESE KITTEN for sale (long haired Siamese) blue point male of show quality. 756-2658.

CAT-SITtlNG. Keep your loved ones happy at home with visits from an experienced mature cat lover. Call 752-4043.

CFA HIMALAYAN Persian kittens. 7 weeks. 8100. Kinston -527 8375.

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES for sale, 3 left (1 male, 1 female). Beautiful markings. Call 795-4537 anytime weekends. After 6:00 weekdays._

CHOW PUPPIES

875.00. Call 752 9278.

CHRISTMAS BABIES: Choose now, gorgeous black poodle babies, 3 females, 1 male. Precisely ready tor Christmas. Call today, 758 0901.

FEMALE FICE PUPPY. 7

months. Negotiable. 746 3370.

FLUFFY WHITE balls of fur with adoring dark eyes, beautiful AKC Samcwed puppies. Available as Christmas gifts for someone special. Call after 5:30 756 6431.

FOR SALE: Parakeets, 85 up. Call 756 7294 anytime.

POMERANIAN 2 females, 4 weeks old, wormed. Call 752-8149 after 5 and anytime weekends.

RABBITS. Black or white. 83 each. 756-6004.

REGISTERED pointer for sale. Best offer. Free half lab to home. Call after 7 p.m. 71

REGISTERED MALE Pointer bird dog. 3 years old. Partly broke. Ptrae 943-2033.

YORKSHIRE TERRIER pup

pies. Cute and cuddly. AKC registered. $300. Call after 6, or on weekends, 753 2255

057 Help Wanted

Administrative

ACCOUNTANT. Multiplant operation In Goldsboro, NC needs skilled accountant with BS degree in Accounting. Must have 2-3 years experience in supervision and cost and gener at accounting. Send resume to Multiplant Operation, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

ACCOUNTANT to assist in fl nancial and general accounting functions of a multiplant operation In Goldsboro, NC. BS degree in Accounting with 3-3 years ex parlance necessary. Send resume to AccQuntiM, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

RECEPTIONISt/CLERK, part-time with light bookkeep ing. Apply Employment Securi ty Commission

RECEPTIONIST for general of flee work. Pleasing personality, neat appearance, good tele phone voice, typing essential Send resumes to (^nerat Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

EXPERIENCED Stenographer. Must have shorthand and ex cellent office skills. Salary open. Fee Paid. Call Esther, 7M OMI, SnellingA Snelling Personnel.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced telemarketinc sales person. Full time. Call Anne's Temporaries for an ap polntment. 758-6610, ask for Jean.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

HelpWanttd

Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVEAND

WE NEEDYOU!

We have Immediate openings tor;

TYPING-(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We otter Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus tree In-of-flce word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why). Call us.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

1)8 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs tor secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask tor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

Earn top pay with Interesting assignments at leading companies in your community.

Secretaries Word Processing Operators Data Entry Operators Typists Transcriptionists

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

204 E Arlington Boulevard Arlinglon Center Greenville, NC 27834

355-7850

Not an agency Never a fee EOE M/F/H

GENERAL OFFICE CLERICAL POSITION

Person needed to do clerical duties and help operator. Mon day through Friday. Good work ing environment, pay and benefits.

APPLY TO:

OFFICE CLERK PO BOX IM7 GREENVILLE, NC 27835-1967

IMMEDIATE OPENING. We

need a permanent secretary to work 4-5 hours a day. Responsibilities; client contact and communication, on the job com outer training, and general of flee duties. Send your resume to Assistant, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 37858.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

V. A. Merritt A Sons

207 Evans 752-3736

APARTMENT

MANAGER

We are looking for someone that knows how to deal with people. Prefer someone experienced in apartment management. Responsibilities consist of leasing units, rent collection and general office duties, supervision of maintenance and grounds personnel. Excellent benefits. Health insurance, paid vacation, and excellent working conditions. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to:

J. Wellons Management Company P.O. Box 1254 Ounn.NC 28334

Test Drive. Automotive Sales

Bob BarbouK Inc. BMW, Volvo, AMC, Jeep would like to take you for a spin around the block to see if you have the type off qualities we are looking for in our automotive sales positions. If you are professional, personable, have proven ability and a great deal of drive, we would like to meet you. The position offers an excellent compensatiori package including a demo, health benefits, paid sales training program and paid vacation. Apply in person to Russell Jackson or George Willis. No phone calls please.

Bob Borbour, Inc.

3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834

05t

Help Wanted Clarical

SECRBTAflV FOR growing fl nancial corparatlon. Must posiatf good toltphono man-nars, also good oral and writton communication skiils, typing requirtd, dictaphone experience helpful. Send resume to Administrative Manager, Coastal Leaking, P.O. Box 647, Greon-vlllo.NC 27834.

WORD PROCESSORS Exocu five Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, Manpower, 118 Reade St., 757-3300.

059 Help Wanted Medical

Careeropportunity

For a licensed property and casual and life and health Insurance agent. (enerous benefit package; Includes paid retirement plan, life and health and disability insurance. All interviews confidential. Call now to interview with the most aggressive insurance agency in Eastern NC. Phone 919-473-^, OBIA, P.O. Box 759, Manteo, NC 27954.

CLAIMS ADJUSTER. Oogroe

plus 2 years work experionco. Salary 819,500. Call fed, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

MANAGER BLCX)D COLLECTION OPERATIONS

Full-time position. Requires licensed registered nurse, 4 years recent nursing experience in acute care setting or blood center, and 1 year management/supervisory experience required. College graduate preferred. Duties involve direct supervision of head nurses and Apheresis Unit, management and wheduling of personnel, financial reporting, and consulting with physicians on medical issues. Competitive salary, benefit package available. Apply at American Red Cross, Greenville location, PO Box 6003, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 758 1140. EOE.

MEDICAL LABORATORY

Technician II. PIH County Ate-morial Hospital is currently accepting applications for an individual who possesses an Associate Degree in Medical Laboratory Technician with ASCP or Health, Education and Welfare certification or registry eligible. Position Is available in Chemistry, working 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., Sunday through Thursday. For consideration, send resume or apply at The Employment Office, PIH County Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 60, Greenville, NC 27834.919 757 4556. EOE/AA.

SOCIAL WORKER

We are looking for a Social Worker for our 164 bed skilled nursing facility. Excellent communication skills and 4 year degree required. BSW preferred. Send resume to Britthaven of <k)ldsboro, 2401 Wayne Memorial Drive, Goldsboro, NC 27530. EOE.

STAFF DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR

Hillhaven Corporation, a leader in long-term care, is seeking a staff development coordinator for Its 1 bed skilled and inter mediate care facility in Greenville, NC. Registered nurse with teaching background or experience in Gerentology preferred. Responsibilities include planning and implementing Inservice and orientation of all employees. Hillhaven offers a competitive salary and benefit package.

Please send resume or apply In person to: University Nursing Center, Attention: Kyle Dilday,

Administrator, Route 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC. EOE/M/F/H/ V.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counsel or. Must have specific skills related to working with juvenllles, substance abusers and their families; Program development and implementations. Salary 815,592. Bachelor degrao In Human Sarvlces or roiatod fiald and t yoar experience In substance abuse counseling or Masters degree. Send resume or application to Arlene Braxton, Personnel Officer, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!"

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

059

Help Wanted Medical

TIsiT

tant DIractor. ADAT/RESTITE program srvin(i savarely mtn-tally retarded individuals. Outlas include client evaluation and program planning, supervising staff In their training activities. 4 year degree in Human Service field with 1 year experience in working with develop mentally disabled. Send resume or application to Arlene Braxton, Personnel Officer, Pitt Mental Health Center,

306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 37834. EOE.

CERTIFIED

RESPIRATORY

THERAPY

TECHNICIAN

SAMPSON COUNTY MEMa RIAL HOSPITAL, a 145 bed JCAH approved hospital, currently has a position available for a full-time C.R.R.T. 12 hour shifts,'4 days first week, 3 days second week, every other week-end off.

Excellent fringe benefit package. For more information contact; Patricia BrlH, Director of Personnel, or Charles West, Director of Respiratory Care.

SAMPSON COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

607 Beaman Street Clinton, N.C. 28328 (919) 592-8511 Ext. 477

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLERK TYPIST III. High School graduate and 1 year clerical experience. Typing speed 45-50 words per minute. Mnd resume or application to Arlene Braxton, Personnel Officer, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

COMMUNITY MENTAL Health Technician providing services to Willie "M' youths and their families. College graduate or 2 year associate degree with 1 year experience in providing support services to the emotionally disturbed, mentally retarded or drug addicted pa tients. Send resume or Mplica-tlon to Arlene Braxton, Personnel Officer, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 37834. EOE.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Solo practice, excellent salary. Send resume to 507 Queen Anne Road, Greenville, NC or phone 355-6359.

DENTAL ASSISTANTS needed. Salary and benefits are yours. Must be certified and experienced. Call Esther, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

EXPERIENCED Dental Recep tionist. IMature dependable person with good telephone voice. Good salary and benefits. Send resumes to Dental, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 752 9851.

EXPERIENCED Dental Assis tant. Good salary and benefits. Send resume to Assistant-Dental, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 752 W51.

LPNs/RNs

University Nursing Center 120 BedSkiiM, Long Ttrm Care Facility Now hiring for part time weekend coverage for all 3 shifts. Weekend differential pay. For interview please contact Sharon Huston, R.N., Director of Nursing Services, Monday-Friday, 9-3 p.m. at 758 7100. EEO/H.

WANTED: Dental Hyoienist. Experience preferred. Excellent benfits. Approximately

35 hours a week. Large en thusiastic practice committed to excellence in dental care. Call 752 9851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS 'REPAIRS PUMPING i CLEANING Pitt County Permit 104 14 Years Expeirence

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M to 9 P.M

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol M A Green SI.

Backptcklng. Ctmping, VM Booti, StMl Toi. CantMnt. Matt Kilt, Coll. Footlockari. Cotlon Rop* Hammock, Work Clotha. Plui Mllllary Surplus

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

FOOCrPOMS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuN * Fart TIim. All

Appif M ira IIMfwM

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and BuilMJp Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

MBBRIHLEnilEI

We are accepting applications for live haul truck drivers. This position requires a Class A license, an acceptable driving record, a minimum of 2 years driving experience, 21 years of age, and ability to pass a DOT physical exam.

Interested applicants should apply with license, social security card and birth certificate at the Personnel Office in Rbbersonville.

BillCopGland DIrtctor of Human RGlationt

An bpial Opportunity Employor

859 HtlpWantod Mlodical

rently accepting apptlca lor the newly created posi of Assistant Vice

Medical

ASSISTANT VICE-PRESIDENT GUEST REUTIONS

PiH County Memorial Hospital is currently tions tor tion

President/Guest Relations. Position reports directly to the Vice-President/Human Resources and Is administratively responsible for the hospital's Guest Relations Program. Other responsibilities include planning and design of the Guest Relations Profiram defined by the needs of PCMH patient population; serves as a member of the guest relations committee, and prepares and maintains guest relations budget In accordance with hos-pltaTguldelines.

Qualified candidates will possess a four year college degree In education or health related field; masters level preferred. Several years of progressively responsible experience in a similar discipline with demonstrated results in leadership and management skills required. AppllcanTs must also possess excellent written and verbal communication skills. Salary commensurate with education and experience.

PCMH offers an excellent management benefit package and ideal working conditions. For consideration please send resmete;

Employment Office

PITT COUNTY MEAAORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 60

Greenville, NC 37834

EOE/AA lication Deadline mber30,1986

NURSING Director Succeed retiring DDN early 17. Diversified patient services, excellent compensation, working environment. Resume: CED, Northern Hospital of Surry County, Box 1101, Mount Airy, NC 27030.919 789 9541 Extension 5181. EDE.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven ol Kinston, 523-0082. EDE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now

Open

Sen'ice

480 N. Groan St. Qraanvllla, N.C.

For all your lawn mo-war parts and sar-vica.

757-0754

059 HrIr Wanted

Mtdical

linIAL mmtilt aihA

Counselor needed to work as Program Director tor Adolescents In Need (AIN) program. Must have 4 year degree and five years axptrienca in Substance Abuse Clinical counseling or /Masters In human service field and 3 yaars experience or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnai Department, Edgecombe Nash MH MR SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky/Mount, NC 27803.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED Floral Oe sljjnei^ Days, 746-3011; nights

CONSTRUCTION Estimator wanted. Must have knowledge of working drawings. Call F. L. Garner, 757 1445.

COUNTER AND ASSEMBLY

help needed for dry cleaners. 746 6774.

AVON HAS openings. Work your own hours. Earn extra money tor Christmas. 757-3391.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

mImS

Wanlad

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICES

NC'sLaroMt

PlacemantTirm

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST-To

85 an hour.

ASSISTANT MANAOER-Fast

tood. 84.75 an hour.

COMPUTER SALES-T08MK. CONVENIENT STORE 8AN-AOER-Experionced, salary na-

{eML secretary- Excellent clerical skills. ToSI2K. DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR

Fine dining experience. Salary negotiable.

FOOD SERVICE-Managersand

trainlM.

PRIN-IING SALES-To 8300 a week.

CASHIERS/COUNTER SALES

-8375 an hour.

309 Commerce Street 355-7931 Placenrwnt Servlce/Resuines

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumber-needed to work at Azalea /Mobile Homes. Contact Tommy orJ.T. Williams. 756-7115.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CRITICAL CARE NURSES

Craven County Hospital, a 302-bed acute care hospital has openings for Criticai Care Nurses.

Previous Med/Surg experience required. Criticai care experience preferred.

Craven County Hospitai is iocated 35 miles from the coast, offers an excellent wage and benefit program, including employer paid health insurance, Hfe and disabifty insurance, dental insurance, TSA and pension.

TO apply, please send resume or call collect:

Debbie Shelton, Employment Officer

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL 2000 Neuse Boulevard, New Ben. NC 28560 910a33a046

EOE _ -

PHARMACIST

KERR DRUGS Is a leading and rapidly growing chain of over sixty drug stores located throughout North Cerolina. Presently, Korr Drugs has openings for Pharmacltts In Kinston, Wilson, Rocky Mount and Goldsboro areas.

KERR DRUGS offers opportunity for growth into store mansgenwnt and has an oxoollont com-ponsatlon and bonofHt package which includes Blue Cross Blue ShMd Hospileliatlon, Life and Disability Insurance. Paid Vacation, Profh Sharing and a liberal employoo discount.

It you are interested in becoming a part of our rapidly growing organlathm. please forward your resume tor consideration to:

WRR

DngSlom,

Amy larbray (819)S7^S710

P.O. Box 61000 Rolaioh, N.C. 27011

PHARMACISTS

Heritage Hospital, a new facility opened in November, 1985, has a challenging position available for a full time or part time Pharmacist. Hospital experience preferred but not required, new graduate will be considered. The up-to-date modern pharmacy has a total Unit-dose system, extensive IV Ad-mixture program. Parenteral Nutrition Service Program and services 127 acute care hospital beds. The staff consists of three Pharmacists and two Technicians.

We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock purchases and education tuition reimbursement.

Interested candidates should call (919) 641-7140 or submit resume to:

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drivo Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

RRT,CRnorELIGIBLES

Immediate opening in our progressive Cardiopulmonary Department. Procedures include ABG's, Intubations, Hemodynamic pressure monitoring, Pre-op Pulmonary screening and routine respiratory care. Opportunities for cross education in cardiac care available.

Heritage Hospital, a new 127 bed acute care facility, offers its employees competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package including a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock options, education tuition reimbursement and many other company paid benefits including iife insurance and retirement.

Interested candidates should call

641-7140

Or Submit Resume To:

Personnel Department

Heritage Hospital

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro. NC 27888

EOE ___

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcome~and appreciateskilied office workers. Peopia who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youli work in some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word proceaaing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training.

If you have information processing, data erttry or other office experience, call ue. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

OMANPOMVER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reads Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

Bh4Thf P!ly Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 16.1986

060

AAA EMPLOYMENT

HOLDS THE KEY TO YOUR FUTURE OHtn our applicants art placad within 4t nwrs of rtglstaring, saving time and monoy. Hurry in!

CHARGE NURSE: SlO-t- Full bonotits Supar hoursi I OPERATIONS MANAGER: S404 woakly Stable? Schedule, hire, train!

MEDICAL RECEPTtONIST: To tS Personable? Data entry

starts you with a groat career ! UPHOLSTERER: To 7 Cut, sew, flt....talloredforyou! WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR

secretarial skills. Variety I FOREAAAN: To $10 Carpen try...BriMyour tools! COAAMEROAL ARTIST: $4 up Graphic background? Hurry! ASSISTANT /MANAGER: $4 up Busy retail needs your eye tor fashion! ^

PAINTER; Green will be your favorite color here!

PRESSOR: S3.7S take the wrinkles out!

SURVEYOR; Registered? Local company, good benefits! MECHANIC; $300 up Auto's comealiveat your touch! CASHIER: Days, great lunch hours!

RETAIL SALES; Elite store needs professional! RECEPTIONIST: $140 very light typing? Will train!

STOCK CLERK: $4 up sharp person will train today I DESK CLERK: $3.S0 Front spot needs pleasant person. AAAINTENANCE: $4 up a little knowledge goes a long way!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 7SS 1393 Visa/AAastercard Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNTANT. Degree plus a must relocate. $14,5M) and up. Fee Paid. Call Esther, 7S8-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

ALTERATIONS PERSON For

interview, call 7S6 9010

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed

for condominiums. Musf relocafe. Excellent salary. Fee Paid. Call Esther, 7$8-0S4l, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpV

Misctlli

IMOUS

PuLITIH YfeLLfc position available. Experience prefer red. Please aMly with recep tionist at B bYt*s main office, off Sfantonsburg Road. EOE AA/F/H/V.

6000 parents WNTEOI

Couples and single adults are to provide homes and

help for troubled youths between a and It who have not been able to remain with their natural families. Training, income

piemen fled ap forma

ling, income sup-its are available to guali-appllcants. For more In-afkm, call the Pitt County

Department of Social Services af7S8-2167.

GROUNDSMAN needed for apartment complex. Send resume to Oakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Red Banks Road, Office, Greenville, NC 278St

HELP WANTED. Otmotive Experienced GM Service AAan ager. Must have minimum 5 years managerial experience. Knowledge of factory claims handling, ability to hire, supervise and train. Good salary and percentage. AAany company benefits including demo. Contact Jack Poole, Poole Buick, Highway 2S8 North, Kinston, NC.S22 2S1I.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

warehouseman. Excellent pay, benefits, profit sharing. IS year retirement. No phone calls. Apply Lowes Company

LEGAL SECRETARY/Pa-

ralegal needed immediately. Experience required. Send resume to: Legal Secretary/ Paralegal, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, I0-S:30.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed for apartment complex. Individual must be familiar with all areas of heating, air conditioning, plumbing and general maintenance repairs. Individual would be required to live at the complex and an apartment would be provided. All interest-1 ed persons reply to AAaintenance Person, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MAINTENANCE PERSON. Must be experienced in all phases of maintenance for apartment complex. Salary de

tends on experience. Call sther, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Winter Storage For Boots, Cars, Campers, etc.

-Monthly Looses Avoiloblo-

Cannon's

Warehouse

2113 Ucklneon Avenue Call Ray Cannon

756-4125

OQOOOQQOQQQOoQo

$3.55/hour to start

Positions avaiiabie fuiMime and part-time

Applications Taken On Mondays from 2 to 4 PM.

KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, MOREHEAD CITY, GOLDSBORO A NEW BERN

oteloXoieloToXoToIoiofoloioTeToTeTalol^

CHIEF PHARMACIST

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a new facility opened in November, 1985, has a challenging position available as Director of our Pharmacy. Previous hospital axparianca required.

Our new pharmacy has a total Unit-dosa system, extensive IV admixture program. Parenteral nutrition service program and services 127 acute care hospital bads. The staff consists of 3 Pharmacists and 2 Technicians.

We offer a competitive salary and an ax-callant benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan and amployaa stock purchases. Relocation expenses negotiable.

Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140 or submit resume to:

Personnel Director

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 k. EOE

CametonB

l< I SI \ I l< \ \ I

EXECUTIVE CHEFIKITCHEN MANAGER

Eastern North Carolina's newest fine dining establishment is seeking results oriented, experienced Executive Chef/Kitchen Manager who wants to contribute and grow in a quality dining atmosphere. This highly motivated individual should have excellent culinary and management skills, be available to work flexible hours and be able to coordinate restaurant and banquet business.

Salary commenaurate with experience. Send resume and salary history to;

Cameron McRae

P.0.10X3214 Klnalon.NC 28801

060 Help Wanted ' Miscellaneous

Do You Want To Work?

LIGHT

INDUSTRIAL

WORKERS

Earn top pay with intcrasting assignments at leading companies in your community. Some continuous hMvy lifting and fork lift operating.

I/VUMEOIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204 E Arlington Boulevard Arlington Center Greenville, NC 27834

Not an agency- Never a fee EOE M/F/H

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours, and be your own boss. Sell Avon - the ifl Beauty Company. Call 756 6396.

EXCELLENT INCOME for part time home assembly work. For information call 504-641 8003, extension 9958. Open Sunday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted ineous

HelpW

Misceilar

MtRCHANDISINO Assistant Growing fashion apparel firm needs a skilled and motivated person. Musf be organized, good clerical skills, and good fashion sense. Duties: Planning, coor dinafing preproducflon In cus temer service. A great opportunity! Sand resume to; Merchen dlser, PO Box 8485. Greenville. NC 27835.

NEEDED experienced etecfrl-clans. 6.B. Electric. 355-6011 or

355 2093.

NEEDED WEEKEND bus per

son and an experienced night time cook. References required. Apply In person at The Comfort Inn. For information call 756 2792, ask for Nathan.

PART TIME Santa's helpers needed during holidays. Musf en|oy working with chlldran and ba responsible. Apply IN PER SON at Carolina East Mall Management Office between 2:00and4:00p.m

PART TIME MANAGER need ed for new apartment complex in Bethel. Must have good math/clerical skills. Ideal for housewife. Please send resume to: Manager, Woodbridge Apartments, PO Box 18447, Raleigh, NC 27619.

PART TIME JOB open in sever al areas for the right person. These are permanent pan time positions. Call Esther, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

Pl'T A8ANA0ER. Experi enced southern yellow pine plant manager needed to operate grade pinemill in Southeastern U.S. Salary based on eweri-ence. Send resume to: C. J. Bryan, Coastal Lumber Company. PO Box 829, Weldon, NC 27890.

SEWING AMACHNE operators TMded at Berce, Highway II, Griffon.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY ORIGINAL OWNER

ISIBBUICKELECnULIMnED

V8, four door sedan, excellent condition, fully loaded, than 46,000 miles. New tires and battery, beige vinyl top, blue bottom.

Call 756-4519 after 5:30 PM

MBBWllEOIIUI

We are seeking qualified applicants for the position of Garage Parts Man. This position requires a thorough knowledge and past experience of all parts required in repair, maintenance, and overhauling of components and equipment from over the road tractors to farm forkiifts.

Salary will be commensurate with experience.

Apply in person with social security card at our Personnel Department in Robersonville.

Bill Copeland Director of Human Relations

An Equal Opportunity Empktyor

1983 Chevette

$0083

permo.

$500 Down Payment

36 Mo./36,000 mile Warranty

Truck Si Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

Located 2 miles S. of Greenville

Upon approved credit, based on $500 down and 42 monthly payments. Tax included, tags extra.

Perdue Inc.

Mnrsnnille Cnpln

Wa are seeking a settled, mature individual with a good personality and proven supervisory ability as a live haul craw leader. This position would offer an ex-collont opportunity to a local farmer who no longer dosiroa to continue In that occupation.

Position will be paid on a salary basis. Will bo night work.

*Wili require Drivers Certification - Clast A License.

Excellent fringe benefit package and competitiva pay.

Minimum aducationai lavai - high school or community collogo graduate. Excollont opportunity for advancement.

Apply in person only with resumo to: Bill Copeland Director of Human Relations 8-5 Daily

EOE

HalpUl

Miscallai

nsous

SHNS iOLICltdki HMdMl imnwdlattly. Good communico-tion ikilli 0 must. Good hourly roto plus ottractlvo bonuiot. Need 10-3, Monday Thundoy. Ca^H for an appointmont, 756-

StyiHSHOPi looking tor on assistant managor. Salary and bonotits aro yours. Call Esthor, 758-0541, Snelling A Snolling Personnel Services.

SUSTANCE aSuSE Counselor II. Must have 4 year degree end 2 years of exporionce working with substance abusers or Masters dagroo In a human sar-vlce related fiaM and 1 year of experience In Substance Abuse counseling or an oqulvalont combination of oducailon and exptrienco. Good salary and bonafits. EOE. Contact rarson-nel Department, Edgocombe Nash MH MR SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky IWount.NC 27803.

SYSTEMSACCOUNTANT I

Needed to become familiar with all automatad accounting systems but will concontrato on converting the current General Ledger system to Information Associates Financial Records System. Duties involve working with senior financial managers, analyst, and programmars of the Computing Cantor. Requires

iiraduation from a four-year col-ege including or supplomonted by twenty-tour semester hours in accounting and tour years of accounting, auditing, or systems experience; or an oqulvalant combination of oducailon and experience. A CPA cortlflcato may be substituted for two years of the required education or ox-pqrlence. Submit resume to: Personnel Department, East Carolina Universi^. Greonvilla, NC 27858. (919) 757-6352. EEO/ AA.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROBERT C. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Interior

Exterior

Rosldontlal

Commorclal

746-2042

FrMEaHmatas"

060 HalpWantid

Professional resume

composition Atlantic Porsonnol Sorvlcos, 355-7931.

OCOPflllliTWANtEOfor physicians' oHIco. ^tor modi-cof oxporloncc and knowledge of computer. Send resume to: Rocoptlonlst, P.O. Box 5007. Groonville.NC 27135.

REPAIRMAN noadod with tx-porlonco in repairing mobile homos. Apply in person betwaon 9 end II a.m., Atondoy-Friday. No phone colls. Connor Homos, 816 West Groonvillo Boulevard, Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

060 Htip Wanted Miscellanaous

SAS CAFEfERIA Carolina East Nlall taking appHcatlons for full and part time help through Christmas. Apply in son 8:00 to 9:00 a.m. Monday ' Friday. No phone calls

person I through

SECRETARV RECEPTIONIST

Studio 06 has a hill time position available. This position requires good communication skills, typing, pteosant parsonality and a desire to grow With o young professional firm. Computer sxills are a plus. Offices located 10 minutes south of Greenville. For more information, call 746-3417, lOamtoSpm.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Perdue Inc.

MKixniBe CoRiln

Immediate openings for 2 highly qualified additions to our clericai staff.

*Dab Pncessiig - Benefits Cleric

Roqulromtntt:

*2 yoara Community Collogo High math agtitudo ^

5040 words per minute typing

IBM, Lotus 1-24, and Word Star familiarity.

General Clerical exptrienco.

Outgoing friendly personality Keypunch oxperience

Excellent fringe benefit package and com-petnive pay scale. **

Apply In person with resume to:

Bill Copeland Director of Human Relations 8-$ Daily

EOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SOCIAL WORKER II nooded to

work In group homo with 6 children and their families. /Must be qualified mental haatth professionals (Bachalors degree with 4 years of social work experience or AAasters and 2 years of experience). Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department. Edgecombe Nash MH MR SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky /Mount, NC 27803.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

tfcAttdr'fgyiLea dnvofi: team operatlon-Goldsboro. Sleep continues to expend. Pension plan, holiday and vacation pay, all insurances, SSOO. por week, home ovory wook. 5 years experience and a drug Kraon. Interviews November 22nd In Goldsboro. Call mornings, TLI, iaOOT?24929.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WUflBk 1

WITH

DMVE

For The New Greenville Store

Oomlno'a Plxxe, the world's largest pizza delivery company, is now hiring delivery drivers. If you are 18 yeare old, have a valid driver's license, automobile insurance, a good driving record, and access to a car. you can:

a Make above average wkges. e Enjoy the freedom of being on the road.

e Work flexible hours, e Be part of the excitement of the worlds fastest-growing pizza delivery company.

To apply, stop in your local Dominos Pizza store today

01988 Domino's Pizza. Inc.

nS7 TOPAZ GS SPORT

SASSY SHAPE AT A SENSATIONAL PRICE.

per month*

YOU GET ALL THIS STANDARD:

2.3-Liter HSO Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

4-Wheel independent Suspension

Power Rack-and-Pinion Steering

Power Brakes

Luxury Sound Insulation

Front-Wheel Drive

Aero Halogen Headlamps

Luxury Steering Wheel

Tachometer

Side Window Demistera

Individual Reclining Low-Back Seats

Front Center Armrest Speed Control

Performance Suspension Package

TR-Type Cast Aluminum Wheels

Charcoal Decklid Luggage Rack

Instrument Panel Package Tray

Sport Bucket Seats

Plus You Save

$1235.00

Booed on a oclllng price of $9710.00, total of paymenta $11.757.00. Down pnyment of $800, cash or trade. 11.5% APR. 60 nKMitha flnanclns.

PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE CODE 371A:

5-Speed Manual Transmission

Conventional Axle

P185/65R365BSW Tires

Comfort/Convenience Group Interval Windshield Wipers Digital Clock -Electric Decklid and Fuel

FillerDoor Release Light Group

Tilt Steering Wheel

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio

Air Conditioner Transmission

I Unique Cloth Seat Trim And Sew Styles

Contoured Rear Seat Back

Color Coordinated Full Console With Graphic Alert Module

When You Buy SPECIAL VALUE DISCOUNTS

SPKIAl VALUE PACKAGE

8 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

EAST CAROLINA

UNCOLN MIRCINIY aMC Mimcnk

West End Circle 75M267

OKT

MifCflla

Wanted

neous

wAmrnfiff NfeofcD pa^

Him at ntglit. Mwt bt IB or older nd able to work weekends. Apply m parson at Peppl's pizm Dew. 4t1 Greenville Boulevard. MtAllTlO; Heating and air con

ditloning helper to install edulpment and duct work. Apply In person. Lamnar Mechanical Contractors between 8 and 9 a.m.only.

Where Hew Futures BeaiTt

Call7S8-0541

Legal Secretary $15,000. Fee

P h I d

Medical Records $15,000 Fee

blKTiffi?.....

Part Time GoMral Office.. .$5 an hour Call Ted

tNELLING&SNELLING

Personnel Services

WOOLEN YARN MANUFACTURER HAS THE FOLLOWING JOB OPENING

Experienced wool card fixers andoverhaul

Joverhaulers; excellent salary and beMflts with opportunity

for advancement. Openings also voolen spin

available for woolen spinners and card tenders for second and

third shlHs. Apply tolRree 800422-2664 to Joe Jones, Spinn

Mg Atanagw. Direct wrlHen replys to: R^cy Textiles In corporated. River Street, P.O. Box 907, Calhoun, Georgia 30701. EOE.

061

Help Wanted Sales

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced telemarketing sales person. Full time. CaM Awm's Temporaries for an appointment. 758-M10, ask for Jean

IMMEDIATE

OPENING for

sales. 45 hour week. Profit sharing, Incentive pay, opening 4 new stores within a 75 mile radius. Tremendous opportunity for growth in a successfui com-pnay. No phone calls. Apply Lown Company.

Licensed insurance

WPiJV generated LEADS, LEADS, LEAOS-Veterans Life and Medicare Supplements. Dally commissions. Call collect to Mel. 919-484-8118.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Holp Wanted Sales

mgh iiKome, plus cash bonuses, b^fils to mature person in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, write P.T. Read, American Lubricants Company, Box 44. Dayton, Ohio 45401

miNTION. Real Estate

Agents. We presently have an opening for 1 full time and 1

-f ----ar tisviv aiiu I

part-time agent. In house training program. Full time must plan to work 40 hours a week, art-tlnie must be available on

weekends and 5-7 p.m. during aids

week. Leads and sales available. For your confidential

century 31 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 355 4944.

AUTOSALES

Increased sales volume requires the addition of a salesperson. Unlimited earning potential, paid sales training with quick advancement. Excellent fringe benefits Include company car, hospitalliatlon, paid vacation and bonuses. All inquiries to;

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Greenville Boulevard 756-1135

CANNON COPIER Salesperson. Experience not necessary, will train. TrI County area. High commission sales opportunity.

752-2175between8;30-5:30.

EXPERIENCE IN sales with

data processing background to ImmedlaH

fill fmmedlafe opening as marketing representative for comjsuter company. Call 1-800-

532!

PULL TIME SALES Associates needed at Brody's, The Plaza for the Gift Department. Individuals must enjoy displaying and stocking of merchandise. Opening salary based upon experience. Good commission and benefits. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday-Friday, 2-5.

ing

hard, we're willing to make It worth your while I We are seeking someone with automobile sales experience. Pleasant working conditions, no high pressure selling! Please send short resume to: SALES, P.O. Box 8232, Greenville, NC.

WHY STORE THINS you never use? Sell them (ur cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

HBlpWantid

SalBS

MANUFACTUREH'iftEP

Nationwide wholesale jewelry firm seeks reps. No jewelry experience necessary. Sales expe

rience helpful. No direct selling.

. _

(Wholesale only). Earn ___

(-I-) in commission annually. Serious applicants only. Call for confidential interview. 713-874-3000.

NEDED SLS reos to market cable television. Opportunity to advance into management. Call 754-9S1S Monday through Friday 10:00-12:00a.m.

NEW NOME sates agent for Greenville Subdivision. Excellent Income poMntial. Biweekly draw, commission, and company beMflts. Weekends are a must. If you are a self starter with ability to communicate, send resume to Sales Department, Westminster Company, P.O. Box 1147, Jacksonville, NC 28540. North Carolina real estate license required. All replies confidential.

Equal OppwTunlty Employer

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential Interview contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount & ^oclates, 754-3000 or 355^.

lE^TWNt/FASfFOOD

EQUIPAAENT

Professional sales people needed for your area. Guaranteed salary of $1600 per month plus commission and travel allowance. Opportunity to earn In ac

cess of $50,000 per year. Train Ing provided. To schedule Inter

view call 919-735-0031 IWonday-Wednesday 9a.m-4p.m. only.

Ales representative, a

new position is available for an ambitious, self motivated professional. This position will lud

Into management with a '

I young

professional firm. Sales experF

ence is a plus, however, a good personality, communication

skills and a desire to be successful would justify an interview. Call Ayden, 744-3417 10:00 a.m.to5:00p.m.

SLESPERSN tor fertlllier

business in Pitt County. Strong ......irleuF

background in sales and agricul tural needed. Send resume to Fertilizer Business, PO' Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BILLY JOE ROYAL

-IBCOIICEIT-

Thursday, November 27th 8:00 P.M.

Special Gue.sts: Silver Wings And Judy O'Quinn

GOOD GOHPtNT

Hwy. 70 West of Kinston/ N.C.

Tickets Available at Sound Shop Kinston And Jacksonville. Record Rack Downtown Goldsboro. Athletes Corner Twin Rivers Mall. New Bern; Bobs. -TVi Appliance Ayden And Greenville; Tickets $10 oo'Advance. $12 06 At Door

HOMETOWN ENTERPRISES Kinston, N.C. S22-06S0

At Ethlcon we manufacture as though peoples lives depended upon us. BECAUSE THEY DO.

In operating rooms and intensive care units worldwide, Ethicon medical products have become synonymous with reliability. What's more, Ethicon has developed a strong reputation for meeting medical challenges with innovative solutions. We pioneered the development of synthetic absorbable closures, allowing the use of dissolvable sutures. We also created coated syhthetic sutures for smooth tie down, the first disposable internal organ stapler for intestinal anastamoses and a host of wound closure products.

As a major part of the Johnson & Johnson company, the world famous health care organization, Ethicon, offers the professional a broad range of work experiences and benefits in a stable team oriented environment.

Youll enjoy exceptional independence working multiple challenges simultaneously following assignments from concept through completion. Youll also receive regular recognition for outdfanding performance. We are seeking professionals who meet the following criteria:

FACIUTIES ENGINEER

BSME, 2-5+ years plant projects experience. Facilities layout, power distribution, HVAC and energy conservation.

EXTRUSION SUPERVISOR

BS in Chemistry or Chemical Engineering. 2-5+ years experience in fine fiber e)(trusion of polymers and polyesters. Afternoon shift with shift premium.

SENIOR PROCESS ENGINEER

MS/PhD in Chemical or Mechanical Engineering with fine fiber extrusion experience. Coordinate polymer and extrusion projects for production optimization.

PROJECT ENGINEER

ineer

to implement polymer projects involving process control, polymer compounding and fiber development.

PROCESS CHEMIST

BS/MS Chemistry/Polymer Chemistry to optimize systems for coating, lubricants, and dyeing of fine synthetics an^ silto.

PROCESS ENGINEER

BS Math/Physics. Assist with experimental design and analysis through computer simulation and statistical process control.

Ethicon recruits nationally with salaries based on experience and offers participation in an outstanding benefits package. Our state-of-the-art facility is located in the scenic northeast Georgia hill country, an hour from Atlanta.

To apply, please send resume and salary requirements, in confidence to; PERSONNEL MANAGER

ETHICO N

a Company

P.O. Box 70, Comolia,

Equal Opportunity Employar IWFCommilmamt

30531

Cofflptjanca

061 Help Wanted Sales

s3uIiPE5S5nr

call on buainasaaa in Groanvl Ho.

Wilson, Rocky Mount, Kinston, Wa^lrigton. No bvomlght trov-

ol. Roply toSalosporsonlPOBox 2483,Washlnotbn, NC 27889.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

cS^^H MMUNlVv 01

logo Is now accopting application for part Him Instructors In IMath and Drafting. Prasant and futura oponlngs. Moth Instructor: Msatars dagraa raquirad with 18 grsduata hours M subject area, day and avanlng schedule. Drafting Inatructor: a month position, 15 to 20 hours par weak, day -clasaas. Submit collaga application, 3 rataranca latters, and transcripts to Faya Pickay, Parsonnel Oiractor, Cravon Community Colla^,

P.O. Box 85, Now 'Bam, 28540. 919-430-4131. An Equal

Employmont/Afflrmativa Action Institution.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

062 Help Wanted Teachers

063 Help Wanted

Technical A Trades

MAtURE LAOV to work with 3 yaar olds. Call 753-54 for appointment.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

SgrYNiIgilh bapart mant hat a challenging opportunity ter an Mdlvidual with a dagraa M Industrial Tachnology or Industrial Englnoaring. This indlvHhial will te conducting mathod/tlme studlas. ExporT

MECHANIC, top pay, good banatits, 5 yaars ainori-onca and tools. Contact Raglonal Auto Parts, Incorporatad, Highway 244 West Graanvilla. Saa M.E. Porter or Kannath Evans, 754-1100.

anca noccaisary. Call Grady

... .. _ -------

White BmIs, Inc., 752-2111, 257.

MaintcnancI prSon

rionca

CV08I9, /av*iivv.

TbltlVE Sarvica Ad

uluur UUIth m

visor, with a largo company. Excallent bonefits and pay. Call Esther, 750-0541, SMiling A

SMiling PersonMl.

naadad with soma axparianca and skills In HVAC and^lumb-ing. Will need own tools, driver's llcanst andwilllngneutowork. Excallent benefits and salary. Apply Immadlately at Tar RIvar ElUafH, 1400 Willow Om, 9-5:30 daily.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, November 16.1988

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

063 Help Wanted

Technical A Trades

CAOfENTeRS Sitecontrac-tm-naadad ter store Interiors. Wood or metal framing. Must ba able to complete job from start to fln^. Work It In Graanvilla. Call Barn Bullard Construction, 059-1411 qr 059-1412.

REGIONAL OUkAl'iA naai

, casual pickup and dallvory and IlM haul drivers. Exparianca necattary. Mutt moat ail D.O.T.

MARINE SERVITE tECHI-CIAN. Opportunity to axcell. In-eantl va pay scale, paid vacation, hospitalization inturanca. ratlramant, Ufa inturanca.

raqulremants. EOE M/F. Sand resume to:. Casual. 301 West Horne Avequa, Farmvllla, NC 27020.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

disability Insurance, uniforms, paid hoilteyt, tick laava and

more. Exparlancad OMC mechanic parferred. Call for ^Intmant. B A K MariM,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The very best items areinclassifiedt 752-6106

BOSCH

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BOtLER OPERATOR

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., a leader in the development and manufacture of pharmaceuticals, is seeking a Boiler Operator fbr its Greenville, NC manufecturing facility.

The position will involve operating and maintaining steam boilers, water systems, air compressors, and air conditioning equipment on a rotating shift basis. Applicants must have at lean two years experience in high pressure physical plant opertiona or equivalent military experience.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. offers a competitive salary and generous benefits. For prompt, confidential consideration, please send resume and salary requirements by November 23^ 1986 to:

Peraonnel Department NO AGENCIES OR PHONE CALLS. PLEASE

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

An Equal Opportunity Employor M/F

Wellcsne

INDUSTRIAL NURSE

ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION. a member of the Bosch Group and a growing leader in the manufacture of power tools, has a challenging opening for an Industrial Nurse (RN) at our modern New Bern facility.

The ideal candidate we are seeking will have experience as an Industrial Nurse. Certification as a Family Nurse Practitioner would be an asset. Duties will include providing medical and first aid services, administration of worker's compensation insurance and the group health insurance plan. The successful candidate will develop and maintain wellness programs and other employee-oriented benefit plans.

This is an excellent growth opportunity. BOSCH offers a generous compensation and benefit package. For prompt, confidential consideration, send resume and salary raquirunentsto:

Industrial A Community Relations

Robert Bosch Power Tool Corporation

3030 Cornwallis Road RoMSich Itian^ Rirk. ' NC27709

!?01 NfuM- Bo.ju:,,!-.) rvvvB.'f^ /8b60 9399

An LQl-.'I Op.'iO'tjfMv F-Tip

063 HetpWanled TedHiical A Trades

SDAvEYOR, or in-

wintad.

atrumant /Man

.Apply

McKim and Craad Englnatn,

>,754-5137.

PA, Graanvilla ONice,

wXRTfor

sulatora. Mua<

Exparlancad lua? hava v

valid

drivars licanM. (Sood pay, conv-lafw3. .

pany banatits. 752-11541

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Start-Up To Success

Horizon Health Management Company is currently seeking professionals for our new 24-bed psychiatric unit at Craven County Hospital in New Bern, NC.

PROGRAM DIRECTOR

We require a strong background in psychiatric treatment, three years post Masters clinical/administrative experience, good managerial ability and well-developed marketing skills. Candidates should possess a Masters in Counseling, Psychology or Social Work.

PRIMARY THERAPIST

Position requires 1-3 years counseling experience in an in-patient treatment program, psychiatric treatment preferred. Masters degree in related field required.

COMMUNITY RELATIONS COORDINATOR

An undergraduate degree in Marketing or Psychology strongly preferred. Marketing/sales experience is essential. Healthcare experience is desired.

These arc excellent opportunities to participate in a local start-up operation. Salary commensurate with experience, and ability. If qualfied and interested, please send resume to: Susan L. Schaefer, Horizon Health Management Company, 15303 Dallas Parkway, Suite 1400. Dallas, Texas 75248-4634. We are an equal opportunity employer. Principals only, please.

HORIZON

HMIH

MANAGEMENT

COMPANY

Special Offer

^.000

In Free

Options

Now, Get Big Year-End Savings At Toyota East!

Were continuing our special 3,000 in free options offerbut only for a limited time! Now you can get up to 3,000 in free options on any remaining brand new 1986 Toyota Cressida,

MR2, Toyota Van orTruck in stock!

Visit Toyota East today and own the brand new y/ Toyota of your choicewith 3,000 In free /La

options! But hurry, we only have a limited number of new 1986 Cressidas, MR2's, Vans and 2-Wheel Drive Trucks left in stock!

Plus, Get Big Yar-ln Savings On Our New 1987 Models!

The hot new 1987 Toyotas have arrivedand were celebrating with special introductory sale prices!

Save On The Exciting, All-New

1987 Toyota Tercel

From An Incredible

^898

ifMir

P.O.E*

*$5,898 Port OfEntry price plus $316 freight and $387 dealer prep.

The best-looking and most sensible economy car just got better! Now our lowest-priced Tyota is more practical than everand its been totally redesigned for maximum enjoyment and overall performance.

Come See Our Entire Line of87 Tercels Today!

Weve added some surprising conveniences and thoughtful detailsall the while retaining the easy driving performance youve become accustomed to. The new 1987 Tercel offers contemporary style and practicalityand all for a very affordable price!

A Sigmon Management Company

Authorized Mercedw-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville 758-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

Come Discover Why

IH Rfteetop. Qwnvlil. N.C.

Tradts

_________ - . Full Mmtl

iMovmwi. Ml ate-na4 from ;flOani.teS;OOp.m.

Hon. Ml FMonnol Offlto. 473-1111 tar oppolnlilMnt or sond

SKKsrsiSK*'

Uin'tf WU All . Mgkl

ldut, havo

typo, call Esttwr, 7, 0S41. Sntlling ft Snalllng Pr-omwlSorvicos.

TtfVIMT^ 6ft6ikAT

Snack Foodi. Anhousar-Bwch, Compaas. Inc., It a divorslflad corporation wtnso subsidiarlos Include tho world's laroost browing organization' and tho country's socond largast oro-ducor of froth bakad goods. As wo continuo to grow through vorlslfcatlon, wo aro soaking Invontory Coordlnatora for our Snack Foods Division. In this highly visiblo position, you will bo rosiMinslblo for extonsivo in-toractlon with whoiosalo cus-tamors and salts porsonnol, coordinating customor Tnvon-tory lovals with salts and production, and performing ofhor i duties as roqulrod. You must | havo collogo dtgrao, at loast 1 year of routed oxperlonco, ox-callont planning and organizational skills and strong Inlorpor-sonal skills. Familiarity with computer bass systems is desired. If you share tho Anhousor-BuKh commiHmont to quality and excollonco, you'll find these outstanding career opportunities are compiomontod with cmpetitive salaries and an

OIS Ooiiln

151,

TKlVi6i6iiiW/*4k3Asc drives 320K each W/word pro-esssiiw, S7S0. Call 7Sft400f or 7SMI7aftar:()0pi.m^

excellent fringe benefit package. For confldoi sideratlon,

ildontial con-

j forward your

resume and salary history to: EagU Snacks, Inc.; Personnel OoMrtment; P.O. Box S3S; Robersonvllle. NC 27871. An EomI Opportunity Employer. W*F,

OM Work Wanted

scaping, leaves rakod and haul-1 ed away, roofs and gutters cleaned. Call 7S6-S204 anytime | for free Mtimato.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE ALL TYPE lawn care. Call Sam Harvill at 7S8-S818. Help an ECU student today.

BEST CLEAN SERVICE. Homes, apartments, businesses. Reliable, reasonable. 740-3575.

CATHY'S CLN6 Service. Residential, commercial and offices. Cathy 758-4009; Wanda I 757-3731.

#LOOR SANDING andl rofinlshing, new and old. Call I

na-i8si. I

BUTTERS CLEANED and rapaired, reasonable. Call Paul,

isTsm. 1

kADOOCK CONSTRUCTION Company. Home building, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7846.

kOUSECLEANING and com-, morcial cleaning. 749-7561 or 7S^3701.

INTERIOR AND Exterlorpaint-Ing and wallpapering. Aefer-onces, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. F-reel osNmates. 355-6493 after 6:00 mtERIOR AND EXTERIOR Minting, carpentry repairs. Get! your work done before the holidays. References. 355-5348.

J. M. DANIELS, Cementl finishing, driveways, patios. | Residential/Commercial. 131 years experience. 757-3088. iNE WHITE The Painter, in side and out; trailer tops painted. 7fi-5448.

LAOER/BACKHE for hire. Available Saturdays. Call 756-4473 after 4 p.m.

Middle aged lady desires | sitting with elderly person. Ref-oronces. 758-1043._

Morris Nursery and Land-1 scaping. Backhoe services. I Lanin and shrubbery planting I and maintenance. Remove! trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler [ systems Installed, all 747-8380. kURSES AIDE or companion

Livelnorby _______

of all needs. 34 years experi

Live In or by the hour. Take care ell nee. 34 y e. Call 758 2511.

Capering, interior Pamt, Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 754-7010. |

Remodeling, repairs,)

fences, etcetera. References. 355-5700.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and| minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6| p.m. call 753 5904._

SANTA FOR hire. Reasonable! rates. Call Hawk-1 at 746-2483 or | 752-0740.

SUPER CLEAN CAR. Wash,|

polish, wax, vacuum and shampoo carpet. Call for appointment. 752 5461 after 5. Satisfac-I tionguranteed.

TYPING experiad sacre-1 tary with computer can fulfill all I jWir^^ng needs. Call Donna, j

Wring service, if you need I any papers, letters, reports, etc. j yped at reasonable rates callj 756ft934after5;30.

IffORK WANTED. Carpentryl repairs and remodeling of any! type. Call 753^1. '

047

^encT

^ , AND FENCE Builders. Call Harrelsons for your best

Son quality treated lumber.

iglTm.'S&ag.

64^^^Antlques^^^

RSueauctosuoay!

November 16. WInterville KIwanis Club Building. George T. Hawley, NCAL 474.758 6518. Mahogany dining room table and walnut chairs. Sold as set or rate. Call 7584)786.

^in

K DINING TABLE.

lirs. $250. Call 752^265.

Auctions

AUCTION

1 bedroom house on Pamlico I River Rosthaven, Bath, N.C. Satunlay. November 29th. 11:00 a.m. Dlrecrions: From Bath go oaot on Highway 93, approxi mataly 7 miles to State Road 1738, tuni right on State Road 1738 and follow paved road until N ends, turn right on dirt rood

Auction sign In front. Auc- nota: Thh

______________This house has 3

odrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened-ln porch, facing Pamlico River, oncloaod bacfcporch and 1 bath. The houH Is framed with vinyl iMng^lWe Is lOO feet of watarfront on the Pamlico River and the lot Is bulkheaded. A garage Is locatad behind house on additional lot'. House has ap-oroxlnsataly 1800 square feet of living area. Fantastic view of

draam house while Interest ratas are low. Terms of sale: 10% deposit on day of sale, balanco due In 30 days. Owner roiorvei fho right of conflrnw-tlon.

liS'usiafOii:

bo correct noHhor tho auction company nor the owners are responsibie tar arrors tfwt may be contained herein. Any announcements made on day of sale take precedence over pri^ motkr. Thera wHt be Mmeene on||r^ses on Friday,

___________from 3-5 p.m. to

show and dtacuss property. At any olhor tinw call ouctton comaany or Sally Roblnaon af nunSen below. Sale will be hew rain or shine. For further Intar-maNqncgntact:

_ Jehniton Auction ft Realty OOlJacksonSfraet

FOBox8$7 Roanoke RM.NC 27870 91^-7108 NCAL 1701 or Sally RoMnsoa Rtaod^Realtir.MHpany

91944^3132

0 Futl,WRod,Coa!

/snsRSRsswRSrnta

r^ $105. Oollvsrod, stacked free. 1-833-5407/1-0234837. RMN^S oak fiMwood ready now. 756-5730._^

DAVENPORTSWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood ^ Dellvorodandstadwd. Discounts for quantlty-756-1339.

RlRtMDOO. Hardwood. Split and delivorod. $75 a cord. Call 944-5739.

Feeng

cramped?

Find space in ciassifieds home and apartment listings.

CUSSIF!ED mSPUY

imjmmm

OAK FIREWOOD

DIsceunt tar quantity - 7567703 JOY of real

tion

Mrlete Oil,

OlckMson Avenue._

dkk $88 a cord; minad S^ cord. $10 more If delivered. Cali 746-36M; if no answer 7464893. S4tRIMbMllv.redand stacked. $45 tar ta cord. Cali anytlmo 757-1437._

4R WOOD trim ends, ex tar kindling. $20. Ml 756*7334.

StAkNkb dAk firewood tor

iraBBnrssiTBsse.

Oeiivored and stacked. $45 tar VS cord. $90 a cord. Call 753-6300 aftor5p.m.

SASONED OAk Firewood. OoUvered and stacked. 7584143. SlAkRib AK 4iRwo6 for sale. Call 752-2842. sduiRE WOODStOVi, glass doors, excellent condition. 752 5841.

Ml Furniture

.,...'IQUE OAK high back bed Reflnished. Call 7564279. bRanD new Broyhlll dining room suite, including table/6 chairs, lighted china cabinet, no

2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

BROYHILL 6 piece bedroom group, your ciwice pine or chernr finish, no money down, lOM than $36.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

CANNON'S URd furniture, household Items, glassware. Simpson, NC. Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

f6r SALE: Twin bed with mat-tress and box springs, Thomasvllte frultwooo hutch -

Xtrx'iibT'iiiBsr

56"x48", never used Olin Mark IV/170skls. Call 756-3444 after 5.

#ULL SIZED BED and twin siz ed bed for sale. Full size has 10

OlO. 753*4801.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

, 1982 Trans Am

*2301

$700 down payment

36 mo/36,000 mile warranty

Track ti Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

Located 2 miles S. of Greenville

Upon approved credtt, based on $700 down and 36 monthly payments. Tax Included, tags extra.

oil Purnitura

on FurniturB

ill Furnllura

on ' Purniturv

on Furntturt

on Furnil^ra^

LWth t6MI Rlaid couch

MdonO tablMi. Wing mmA choir.

RfRirruRi W. Ciii tM. 39I5. '

(Mild pint, brown/ruit piold). 4430. Good CWHtltton. 7564M4.

6RA NIDE-A-BEP quetn slza,wlth ovortfuftad (flllowt. navy. Racllnar. King siza

mfrror hMdlbaalrl^p^icly brand new. 3SS-6605aftar 5:00.

736-4447.

A1I6OANY tBLE, 43x64 with 3 taovtt, 8750. Sofo, 8150.

^mII Tea WftiA

vOil /Oe-oZIO.

ttN SitR ttaoptr 80fa. cof-tao Mta, 3 ondlabtat wid 3

tam^5^com.n.,400.

WATTMI8 WFA Wut* ftn nd

ARD iwldllno chair $300 nagollabla. Brown racllntr $100. Vary good condition. 7S3-X07.

* nftCE OKTNINAt,' HvmO 754-7732 afttr 5 p.n^.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

CLASSIFIED 6ISFLAY

rallies!

Right now, Toyota East has something really special for you! An exceptional selection of late-model Toyota Tercels, \^ns and Dodge Colts!

Ws Ve just made a special purchase of these remarkable vehicles.. .and they really are Premium \^lues!

1985 Toyota Tercels

From Only

139

permofrth!*

*800down,

Your Low Price Includes Tax. Tags & cash or trade

3 Month/3,000 MHe VWrninty!

1986 Toyota Vns

These Roomy & Versatile 7* Passenger Vans Include...

Automatic Transmission

tXial Air Conditioning ai AM/FM Stereo

I^Jn ri r A

nIGOQ rrOfn IU8I

ni,995!

Including Tax, Tags &

12 Month/12,000 MHb Warranty!

1985 Dodge Con DL

From Only

$14295

per month!*

, M,000 down, cash or trade. Comes Complete With

Automatic Transmission

Air Conditioning

AM/FM Stereo

*42 months term at 11.5% APR with amoved credit and down payment.

Ccme See All The Premium Values At

Best:

At Basic Transpcrtaticn, ydull find a tre-mendcus selecticn cf the finest used cars availableand we specialize In payments cf under^99amcnth!

. When ycu get dcwn to basics, yc cant do betterthan Basic Transpcrtaticn! ,. :

MostUnder

*99/MontM

Most Qualify For

3-Month/3,000 Mile Warranty!

Here Are Just A Few Of Our Basic Bargairis;

/t S^fmon Managemeni Company

EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free; 1 -800-682-5437

We've got the touch!

Yaar

Make/Model Stock #

Sale

Price

Mob.

Term/

APR

Your Low Down Monthly Payment Payment

1965

Dodge Colt E P9235

^3,995

42 @ 12%

*895

$99

1962

Mercury Cougar Wagon P9193

2,995

30@

13^

795

1961

Toyota Starlet P7350

2.495

30@

13.5%

695

1960

Toyota Corolla 2474A

2,295

19@

17%

695

1960

DatsunSIO

P9104

1,995

18(

18%

595

1960 Dodge Aspen P6845 Tax and tags extra.

1,795 18@ 595 77 18% ' '

A Sigmon Managemeni Compang

ILLSIC

by Toyota East Corner of Evans Street and U.S.264EiypaK~'*' Greenville 756-3228

Joe Pecheles Volkswagens Used Car Clearance

We Are Overstocked Wi^ Clean, Used Cars. All Prices Slashed As We

Must Reduce Our Inventory Immediately! No Reasonable Offer Refused!

$2500 Minimum

Trade-In Allowance ' For Your Present Car When You Purchase Any Of The Following Used Cars...

1986 Volkswagen Jetta 4 Door

1986 Volkswagen GTI2 Door Hatchback

1986 Volkswagen Golf 4 Door Hatchback

1985 Volkswagen Vanagon Van

1985 Volktwagen Jetta 4 Door

1985 Volktwagen Golf 4 Door Hatchback

1985 Volktwagen GH 2 Door Hatchback

1985 Chevrolet Camaro 2 Door Hatchback

1985 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 Door

1985 Volkswagen Jetta 4 Door

1985 Volktwagen Golf 4 Door Hatchback

1984 Toyota Truck

1984 Datann Track

1984 Ford Ranger Truck

1984 Volkswagen Jetta GLI4 Door

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 Door Hatchback

1984 Vollitwagen Jetta 4 Door

1984 Volktwagen Rabbit 4 Door Hatchback

1984 Jeep Cherokee Statlonwagon 1984BuickSkyhawfc2Door 1984 Volkswagen Jetta 4 Door 1984 Volkswagen GTI 2 Door Hatchback 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity 4 Door 1983 Oldamoblle Cutlaea Clera 1983 Oldsmoblle Cutlaat Supreme 1983 Ford Escort 2 Door Hatchback 1983 Volktwagen Rabbit 4 Door Hatchback 1982 Volktwagen Quantum 4 Door 1982 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door 1982 Volvo GLE 4 Door ^

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 Door

1982 Honda Civic 2 Door

1982 Volkswagen Jetta 4 Door

1981 Volkawagen Jetta 4 Door

1981 Plymouth Sapporo 2 Door

1980 Volkawagen Rabbit 4 Door Hatchback

1980 Datann B-210 2 Door

Buys Any Of The Following Cars

Stock No.

9781 1980 Volktwagen Sclrocico

F870 1980 Chrysler Lebaron

Stock No.

0891 1981 Mercury Lynx

^ so Muuiht At

1S.7C* APU. Dulmud PayMBt Piteu: $Sff.70.

Stock No.

F951 1982 Subaru 4x4

9731 1982 Volktwagen Rabbit

0921 1982 Chevrolet Citation

F060 1982 Chevrolet Chevette

** yw> <> Dq- m-ui. At 11.40 APR. DMhmd PayiMM Prtcm |40M.4.

Stock No.

0841 1983 Chevrolet Chevette

(Red 2 Door Hatchback) 9321 1983 Ninaan Sentra

9771 1983 Chevrolet Chevette

(Red 4 Door Hatchback) 9101 1983 Chevrolet Chevette

(Grey 2 Door Hatchback)

11.40% APR. Dafanwl Paynmt Pricw I40M.04.'

Stock No.

8972 1984 Chevrolet Chevette

FOSO 1984 Renault Encota

264 Bypass

756-1135

Greenville, N.C.

Furniture

SdLl6 <Mk fcND table; iMMurft S4 InchM, has 2 QuMfl Anna tags in-

. 2233

ffl5i^<wiag:i250.

ilif #pfn.

fW6~Tiftb

SSSealS'^'*

Ot Farm Equipment

with S horsapowar alectric motor, good condition, ssoo aach. CalTyM-2063 between 8-5.

OM Farm Products

IBBBfW

01M

TOsm

for sale, 758

- AH tyler wheat,

wiiair

WAilTEO TO BUY tobacc pounds. Call Jack Sharp 795 4578.

VeSw CARRY A full line of foods; horse, poultry, dog and rabbity Call Ayden nZgen

O^^l.ivestock

TSFISle

L -"-:i-y*or old thorough fcSLExcellent hoalth, plenty of spirit, $2000 Call WIke Davis at Ss 6777

itoRSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

StablOS, 752-5237.

W^^^reHaneous Hw^ELEcrSff^S?^

wafts now available at Millie's ^tiques & Crafts. Christmas

Christmas orders now. 756-7680.

Xll

^ ITiib WASHERS and dryers, ranges and refriget reduced for quick sale. Gu

ast.Scrfsa.

UUmINUM MOniE HME

Cjwt no (5 Gallon) 819.75. 8^110 hme skirting, $3.49. ^Mders Bargain Center, 758

lox SPRINGS and maHress. Excellent condition. Call 758 7404.

aiL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soli, stone, pine bark. Also ^khoe and driveway work.

Complete entertainment cantor, including 19" remote control color TV, wireless remote yHS/yCR .In cabinet, no money down, less than 860.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East loth Street, Green vllle.

OUNTRY CRAFTS Sign up now for tole painting classes. Tuesday or Thursday, begins

Stolid"}!!'''

CRAFTSMAN Chainsaw, 3.7cc,

18" bar, 8300.756-7802._

bRAOLINE WORK. Call M.D "'T- ^52

4920.

Electric top stove, hood, oven, dishwasher, good condi Non, 8150. Chest of drawers, 845 Chest of drawers 810.746 3368

NTERTAINMENT CENTER

/Room Divider, $65, see in Brook Valley, call 756-4681. ^TrEPLACE INSEET. Custom made with extra large tirebox. $200. Call 756-6071 after 5 p.m.

GAS RANGE. 30". Excellent shape. 8125.756 4933 or 757-3560. AS SPACE HEATERS for sale. Call 752-2247.

GOLF CLBS, Aten's, ladlts' and youth sets. Sand and pitching wedges, putters, woom and Irons. Bags, balls, carts, shoes 746*4384.

gAeAT CHRISTMAi ideas for

your company, friends or relatives. GIB books which allow

For Information call

owngl and up.

758-5251.

gAenvill athletic

Club Family Membership, 8125. 756-7828

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club Membership for sale. 752 0523.

> INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON t BUYING TVs, Storoos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

KEROSENE HEAYeR, chain saw and lawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery 758-3414. Small Engine Specialist

KING SIZE BED, maHresses and boxsprlngs, 8100.355-2684. LOVESEAT, good condition, 875. Call 757-007^

LVESEAT hardly used. Sow-Ing machine In cabinet. Desk. 746-3938.

iBUST~ifLLi Moving out of state: Sofa, coffee table and end tables, 2 piece bedroom suit. 756-6918.

AK ORSSER. TREDLE Sew Ing Machine. Victrola. Call 7M-5139.

toOL tABLES - Now 8' modeL 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather ckets, 81095.

of felt color. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1 821 3488.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

122

Rej. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69S. EvansSI. 792-2175

mMkcellaiwous

Rent A

NEW CAR

AbLowAs

18~

Per Day

Brown&Wood

buzu

DowntcMvn

752-2882

CItartte Qoodman ProfGBBlonal TPBiMportatlon ConBultant

Any make or model-new oar.truokeorRVa. LoaeeorPurchaM Uood earn, tmota or RVa. Bonk flnanoing AMBMCAN TMICKAAUTO

liamnq

Hwy.1tabeemiee

WertBTIMtSO

nmmc roo-Toaa

lAbLE. 1" slate, Vk4W tejj'i.i, PIP. inwi

out sets available for 8349 (table

0*. Cl

kcA color TVs, 19*^ W. 25", . your cMce. no money down, less than 826.00 per month. F'* - 2818 East vllle

pC* y^fS-VCR, no money down, ls than 826.00par month, Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East

10th Street, Greenville._

REDUCEDl 25X10 Tyler walk-ln

nniEED MiPMENt.

Apple/Macintosh computer w th printer, IBM PC computer with printer, Epson QXIO with printer, Altos 486 computer with printer and construction com-pany software. Zenith Z-90 with 3/ disc drive, NCR computer wlth,Declslon Mate V, Franklin Ace 1000 with monitor and printer, commercial typo sewing machine by Durhopp A Cut

line telephone systems, hot water pressure washers, portable heater by Whitco, cash registers, slush machines and frozw drink dispensers, all in good condition and at reasonable prices. Can be seen at Coastal Leasing Corporation, ^ E. 10th Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-3850. 1-800-682

i^OOe

SHAMPOO YOUOUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, 812.50 square. r'x16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, 87.95. Build ers Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SOFT SCULPTURED Dolls and clothes for sale. Good for Christmas gifts. Call 758-9359.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

STUDY DESK with chair, full size bed rails. Advent stereo makers, portable color TV and This End Up entertainment center. 355-6239.

STURDY SOLID WOOD bunk beds with mattresses. Excellent condition. 8300 firm. 355 6958

TAPPAN MICROWAVE oven, full size, new. 8175. 757-3408 or 752 4973.

THREE PIECE white nursery furniture; Jenny Lind crib, 8225. Call 756-5046 after 5 p.m

TOYOKUNI 80-EA Radiant Kerosene heater, like new. 10,000 BTU. 860.756-8477.

TWO COUCHES (1 loveseat), desk, weight bench. Must sell. Best offer. Call 355-7297, ask (or Glenn.

USED JOHN DEERE lawn mower. 8175. Call 756-9853.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. 8100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929. WINTER STORAGE (or Boats, Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756-4125.

00% LAMB'S WOOL underblanket. Keeps you warm In Winter: cool In Summer. A luxurious glH for him or her. Fleming Furniture Company, 752-3609, Greenville, NC.

15mm VIVITAR camera with regular lens, wide angle, telephoto, 3 position flash, 8

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ABSOLUTELY GREAT deals at Oakwood Homes nowl Free underpinning tool 9.6% A.P.R. available now! Oakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Groanvlllo, NC. 756-5434.

ATTENtlON UMWNIAS. No cash down on any new or used singlewlde or doublewide. Luv Homes will dig your septic lank and well with no cash down. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC. 756-6996.264 By Pass. BY OWNER 1982' 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756 4535

DON'T PAY RENT, 24x44

doublewide, 3 bedroom, V/t bath, like new Inside and out. 10% down, 8179 per month. Call 756-5114.

VETERANS AND ACTlVE mill-tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Connor Homes, itajVrnt Greenville Boulevard.

WANT TO BUY 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. Reasonable. No lunk. Call 746-3414.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

DRASTIC REDUttlONS on all used homes! Priced as low as $3995. Only at Luv Homes cif gl^Wlle, NC. 756-6996. 264

FOR LEASE OR SALE: 1980 14x70 Oakwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 8800 down; assume payments. Call 752-2413.

FOR RibT Ob iSALE. 1983 (iardner 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 752-1104.

HOLIDAYSPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

GRli^N^^[CI^C

919-756-5434

LAST CHAN^eI Only 1 lefti 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, brand new 1985 Oakwood at tremendous savings! Fully furnished, deluxe appilancesi Come see It nowl Oakwood Homes, (xreenvllle, NC. LAYAWAY plan: t'heck out our easy terms and financing on our new layaway plan. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC. Greenville's newest dealer. 756-69M. 264 By-Pass.

LIKE NEW, 14x70 Havelock, 10% down, 8154.56 per month. Call 756-5114.

MUST Sell. 1903 Fleetwood Vogue 14x70, excellent condition. VA loan assumption. 756-6918 after 5:30.

NEW 1987 DOUBLEWIDE,

vinyl siding, fireplace, entertainment center. Fully furnish

Id much .more.^ Your yments could be as

monftly ________________

low as 22&. Call 756-0131 or come by Tri County Homes in Greenville.

NEWLYWED SPECIAL. New 1987 14' Wide with extras nice

furniture, bay window and exciting island kitchen. Payments only 8177 per month. Always

free delivery and setup at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC. 756-6996.264 By-Pass.

OVERSTOCKED in pre-owned homes. Must deliver and set up Immediately. Down payments

County Homes In Greenville or

call 756-0131 for more informa tion.

OWN YOUR LAND? No down payment needed at John Dudley Homes. Call Bob or Tim at 756-9841.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL. This classic home has 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, masonite siding, vaulted ceilings in entire home, 2 ceiing tans, storm windows, washer/dryer, quality carpet and deaitoot locks. All this for payments under 8212. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC. 756-6996.264 By Pass.

THREE BEDROOM, V/i bath, 12x65, central heat, 20,000 BTU air. Furnished. Newly remodeled. 758-1906.

TWO GOOD USED mobile homes. 2 bedrooms. One total electric. Completely furnished. Washer and dryer. Call 75641792.

1900 14x70 MARSHFIELD. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinned, on corner tot. Fully furnished, al heat and air, washer/ . Small equity and take up payments. 758-1524 after 4 p.m.

1983 HORTON, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, spa bath tub, fireplace, 8500 down and assume loan. 752-7504.

1984 14X60 CONNER mobile home. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, deck, central air, set

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

OF CO $54

7 % Financing 355-5866

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ part lime, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL.

A C T -TRAVEl SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

PLASTIC

SLIP COVERS

LADIES! Are your chairs covered with sheete and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Ctaer Ptaetic Covert from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers In home. SPECIAL!

Sofa & Chair covered (4 piiiows or less) ONLY 1125. Call

AUHYVPlASTMCOVMi

- ...

1983 Riviera

264='

$900 down payment

36 mo./36,000 mile warranty

Truck il Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

Locittd 2 mlitt 8. of Qrttnvlllt

Upon approvod cradlt, baatd on $900 down and 42 monthly paymonta. Tax In-cludad, tago oxtra.

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

^60 VERY CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, 1 beta, some eppll-ancos and furnlfuro, deck, ctn-tral air, $6,000.756-4263.

14X86 1905 LIBERtY mobllt home, 2 bedrooms. I full bath. Spacious living room and kitch-

la,

WIntarvllle. Assume payments 8160 month. Call 752-4442 attar 5:30.

iifTTfSSflTTrTrTri

bedrooms, already set up In nice park In Salter Path. Overhead ck-. Only 84995. Fli eveileble. Charles Homes, 1-800482-2801.

1974 12x65 Taylor. 3 bedrooms. Itabaths. Cell 758-5067. o BRIOADER doublewide, 24x54, 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, screened In norch. Assume loan and equity, tall 752-2372 after 6. 900 SHERATON (14X70), 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, appliances, underpinning and deck Included. $9,000.355-7904.

MX12 OAKWOOD. xceilent condition. Must sell. Best otter. 355-7653: sHer 6 752-6919.

W50. DOWN $143. per month. 3 bedrooms, m bath. Cell 756-

0333.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 16.1986 Q.7

102 Mobile HomM For Sale

lOSMusical Instrumonts

ALTO SAXOPHONE. Excallant

112 WoodstovBs

122 Business Opportunities

1986 CHAMMiON 14X50 2 tedroom, i bath. Window air, wN^lmwd end set up on large lot. SIlJIOO. 355-7576 emings.

condition. 8250. Call 756-4510. ANtlQUE ORGAN. Turn of the Century typo organ. Naods work. 8300.3^.

GRANDPA bEAb f^lsher freestanding heater. Best offer. 752-3512.

A kuSINESS^ uy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., inc. Flnenclel & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444.

LARGE CAST IRON wood hoot or, 8100. Cell 753-5850.

14 WID#, payments as low M $141.86. (xroenville volume tetar. Thomas' Atobile Home ^te. Across from Airport. 752-

LOWRY ORGAN. Laslie speaker. 8650. Call 7564393.

114 Instructioii

Randy WARREN

Plano tuning, repair. 757-0546.

LAMAZE CHILDBIRTH Classes. 6 weeks, Wednesday

rnornlngs, 9:30-12. 850 per cou-

enced instrStor^7M^^'

ARPET CLEANING business tor sale; (taod clientele, profitable and expandable. Foursite RMlty, 355-7230 and ask for

1984 3 bodroom, 1 bath, $295. tem. 82U. par month. Call 756-0333.

USED YAMAHA PIANO. Jape

nasa Studio. Excallant condition. 355-6002.

14X78, 2 or 3 bodrooms, 2 full teths, lou than $685 down, te than $195 a month. Call 756-

fSS.Ti.glS-X"'

2 BEDROOM. To be moved

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

115 Lost ft Found

CONVENIENT STORES; For sale, Greonvill, NC area. Excellent businesses. Call Foursite Ri^^ty, 355-7230 and ask for Stan

INVESTORS: Commercial

LOST SMALL black dog, short straight hair about 25 pounds, 2 yMrs dd, wearing chain, some white hair m nose end chest. Call before 9 a.m. and after 9 p.m. 757-3666. Reward 850.

1961OOLD TOP Les Paul stan dard. 8450. Call 0304317.

752-6051 after 6:00.

8225j0a DOWN, 8225.00 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baihs, garden tub, 14 wide, 7564333. 24X60 DOUBLEWIDE. 3

112 Woodstoves

building with possibilities of convenient store or daycare

McLawhorn. |

BULURD INSERT Call 355 5670.

TO PERSONS removing piano from residence In Tortero.

* wrwvwteB wW 1 Bw b 4 w

bedr^, 2 bath, well taken care of, 10% down, 8161 per month. Call 756-5114.

CRAFT WOdbSTOVE, $300. 7564505.

Please caim3'1514.

118 Business Services

NOROMAT: for sale in 1 Greenville. Owners anxious to : II. Foursite Realty, 355 7230, < JC. 4

DAA$ IV fireplace insert, deluxe model with brass trim, fan thermostat control. Large silt. $450. Call 355-2915.

MM. DOWN $125. per month. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 756-7490.

SHOPPER'S HELPER

KIISOIUL SHOPPER mm-

S1A"S,SISJ'S1S

who just don't like the crowds. Responsible college student, reasonable rates. Call 758-9902 for appointment.

MAGNETIC AND plastic sign < machine with accessories. Easy to use. Good profits, 81900. Call J 752 9666or 752 3400. 1

82. DOWN 8160. per month. 2 terooms, 1 bath, good condition. 756-7490.

PliiPUCE INSERT. Custom made with extra targe firebox. 8200. Call 7564071 aHer 5p.m.

DOWN $234. par month. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, gardm tub. 754-7490.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

NlifWOfeK MAiKltiN An Idee whose time has come. Be

Eown boss, tnjoy freodom. informe^ ceil 751-asi. ^mt talks, enhenct;

I your

kuSERY FOR ik with 7 greenhouses, 9 acres of land and

a beautiful Williamsburg home. About 25 mijes, northeast of Greenville, NC. Spring planting under cultivation. Ban Wilson Realty, 795-4687.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commorcial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers,

IjNIQUEOPiPORTUNltY

lessperson must nenf background; elpful but not nec-9 Investment plus

YEAR OLD firm with 26 of-

I required.

CUSSiFiED DISPUY

We L^se Excitement f

We Lease Excitement

1987 PONTIAC 6000

1987 PONTIAC 6000 SE

1987 6000 STE

mo.

Air, AM/FM stereo with clock, Tilt wheel, tinted glass. Sport mirrors, power locks. Cruise, cycle wipers, rear defogger and more!

mo.

Air, AM/FM stereo with clock, 2.8 litre V-6 engine, leather wrapped steering wheel, Rally Guages, Console, cruise control, cycle wipers, rear defogger and more!

2.8 litre V-6, anti-lock 4 wheel disc brakes, electronic ride control, power locks, air, cruise, cycle wipers, power windows, AM/FM stereo cassette with graphic equalizer. 36 months/36,000 mile Protection Plan.

We Lease Excitement ^ [1 We Lease Excitement I We Lease Excitement ^

1987 GRAND AM 4 door Sedan

1987 GRAND AM LE COUPE

1987 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

mo.

Air, AM/FM stereo with clock, tilt, cruise, console, cycle wipers, automatic, rear defogger and more!

Air, AM/FM stereo with clock, tilt, cruise. Aluminum wheels, automatic, rear defogger and more!

Air, AM/FM stereo, with clock, tilt, tinted glass, body side moldings, 2.8 litre V-6, rear defogger and morel

We Lease Excitement H We Lease Excitement We Lease Excitement

1987 PONTIAC FIERO

1987 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 4 door sedan

1987 PONTIAC FIERO GT

Air, AM/FM stereo with clock, tinted glass, cycle wipers, automatic, rear defogger and morel

mo.

Air, AM/FM stereo with clock, tilt, power steering, tinted glass, aluminum wheels, custom trim, rear defogger and more!

mo.

Air, 2.8 litre V-6 with multi-port fuel injection, power door locks, cruise, automatic, rear defogger, AM/FM stereo cassette, and more!

..... weeteuiiinisiieiDF

I DkMnMl MW. H IN IMN MOD MW. Mf wy.

I ivw mwDW xe woitiiv *> * Uwmm e mliiiwiM Mm. m pwikDM wexMe w wd mm. Hma m i$m Mut

BROWN & WOOD

HNC.--

0^ The Daity Reflector. Greenville. NC. Sunday, November 16.1966

1M' PnrftSSkMMl

mmnam

North Carolina's original chimnoy swoop, 30 mrs oxporioncp ^Im with hTmnoys and firoplacos Firoplaca ropair, chimnoy caps installod. Kroons for chimnov ^ Call day or night, 7S3-3S03.

' Farmvlllo. NC

132 Qtmmercial

bSSSSbh

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

NIW COOIIMERCIAL Building

J STORY BUILDING

Downtown Groonvlllo. 32,000 squaro loot, 3 olovators. SMS,000.

r^fri

.BUSINESS FROPENTY. - PorNct for oHicos. Wintorvillo. >t:^,000

; THE REAL ESTATE : CENTER

355-666

. OAMERCIAL SPACE Avail ,* ablo Groat location at reason-p ablo ratos Konnington Square.

:SSiXa"^

w I^OR RENT commorcial or ot-tico spaco, 80S Dickinson Auonuo.J.L.Joynor, 750 0600.

2 RETAIL OR OFFICE space Arlington Boulevard 2,000 squaro Not, 756 0035 or 756 5389.

3388 SQUARE FEET near the ^ airport. SOOO per month. Call * Carl for details. Darden Realty, Z W39W. NighN and weekends.

4488 SQUARE FEET in this

plush office building for sale.

For more information and

Southerland, 756 3500.

130 Condominiums For Sale_

S^iN^O^WISE Investor" Condo-Ringgold Towers. Fully furnished, convenient to everything and priced right. See it today. $39,900 Caii Aldridi and Southeriand, 7S6-350i Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

BY OWNER. Quail Ridge 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhome. /Master bedroom downstairs, large kitchen, large patio, close to tennis courts and pool. Call 756-9460.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Nice condo at Cannon Court. Two story with 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, fireplace. Great location. Rents tor $300. Good rental history. $42.500. Call Century 31 Tipton 355 7002. nights, 756-2421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Virgil Clark

Leasing Is NOT a Chinese Car, It's A Method Ot Financing Thats Different! NO Down Payment I AFFORDABLE Monthly Payments. 12-80 month programs. Option to buy car at Pre-Stated Value. Available on New or Selected Used Cars and Trucks, We Can Get You ANY car or truck desired INTERESTED? Call or come by:

AMERiaN TRUCK I Auto iMskig

! Hlway 11 South 7564635 i 800482-2216

Iqqquueuoeeooouooooooeeooeeeeeooeaoeeoe

134

tendominiums For Salt

FRESH ON THE MARKEt;

Owners say sell. Want a deal-here It is. You can own your own Univerislty Condominium for only $33,000. Features 2 bedrooms, 1<:> baths. Call Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 756-8003 or 355 7800.

QUAIL RIOOE. ftSbedroom, 3h bath like-new condo is a must SEE! This home features a large master suite with a walk In closet, beautifully decorated, living room with fireplace, dining area and a patio for privacy. Great neighborhood. 4573. $68,900. CENTURY 31 Bass Re alty, 756 6666.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Several

units available. Perfect for students or instructors. Buy or lease. Prices range from $30,000 up. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142._

139 Farms For Sale

BETHEL Farms for sale. James A. Manning Realty, 835-5631 or 825 7891.

FARM FOR SALE in Black Jack area. Approximately 41 acres. 2.27 acres of tobacco, 3,414 pounds of tobacco. For in formation call 758 4916.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

139 Farms For Salt

PaRM Fi saN located 5 miles west of hospital on new 264 bypass. 103 acres with 78 cleared with 10,000 pounds of tobacco and loto of road frontage. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500. Nights, 7*5-3222.

PaRNIUNO: 20 acres of land with 13 acres cteared. Located on state maintained road. Prlc-d to sell. Located off Highway 43 past Chlcod. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-6777.

T40 Farms For Lease

pounds wanted for purchase. Call John L. Corey, 752-7381. YoAaCCO farms wanted for lease. Call 756-4634.

WANTED; Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert Nlay at 753-3513.

WANTED; TOBACCO pounds Call! Robert Pierce, 753 3078 day or night.

WANTED TO PURCHASE

20,000 pounds of tobacco to be transferred. Call nights 753-4785.

WANTED TOBACCO and pea nut allotment pounds for purchase. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights 795 3222.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY. WEEK A MONTHLY RATES

756-3635

Located 2 mites South of QrMiwilte on Hwy. 11. A Division of Amoricsn Truck A Auto Loasing.

140 FBrnuForLMM 144 NoiMBt For Salt

WASfYoiaYHaecco pounds. 746-3840OT 746 3*33.

144 Houms For Salt

ANXiVs OWNAR Charming custom built home in Baytree features family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar. fenced in yard, lots of storage space and a beautiful wooded lot. Owner says make an offer! $73,900. Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355-6700.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AliEBYtA see. "Yh^s classic Williamsburg In Club Pines offers custom natures throughoyt Its lovely formal areas, coiy kitchen and breakfast nook, 3 spacious beWooms, and completely charming family room.

' Hardwood floors, walnscotting, dentil molding, Williamsburg reproduction wallpaper-these are just a few of the special features of this charming house.

Offered at 8108,000. For private showing, call Nancy Oudtoy, AldrK^ A Southerland, 756-3% or 7SASSW, nights.

144 Housts For Salt

Ajmhim hd'nn/

Income Property. Located very private countryside, near hospital. Brick dupNx, 1.6 acres land, 24x51 shop/storage building. 758-5488 days; 758-n4l evenings.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housm For Salt

144 Housm For Salt ^

A LITTLi 8lt ef country ewaitoyou! Like new 3 bedroom ranch, geraja, fancad in yard, large lot in Plaaiant Ridga near Aydan. $60,500. 141. Univaralty Raalto, 355-5066; Anita Wdr-thingtan, 355-666).

XRibtiifoliLLkdtei

aqdart faat In excellent conditio and priced below market. 1603 South Elm. 756-5772after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

.....

144 Houftf For Salt

A ROAL feeling to yours Jie moment you lay eyes on fliis great new 2 stor, 4 bedroOms, 3W baths, formal areas, suMty

a'SSls.'K.rCT'Ai:

University Realty, 355 S8M or Anit* Worthington, 3554661.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Jimmy

Bright

1986 Isuzu Trooper

Selected 4 Wheel Drive Of The Year By Four Wheel Drive And Off Road Magazine.

We have a good inventory of 1986 Troopers. Stop in and let me show you the features the Trooper has to offer over the competition, and why I own a 1986 Trooper. Contact me, Jimmy Bright at;

BROWN & WOOD, INC. PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

The 87 Peugeot... Unsurpassed European Performance!

nvic[ ^0

iPaik !Boai Comfiany c/j^nnuat

^a[[ ^Etiua[ Ofien cHouiz c^n !Boat <Skouj

When: Saturday, November 22

Where: Park Boat Co., Hwy. 17 S. Washington, N.C.

Time: 12 to 5 p.m.

Why: To See the Largest Display of 1987 Galaxy-Sea Ox-Chaparral - Privateer-Wahoo!-Landau Boats. Evinrude and Nissan Outboards - OMC and MerCruiser Stem Drives - G>x Trailers and Boating

Accessories in N.C.

What Else: Manufacturer Reps on Hand with Special Prices on all Products, Depth Finder Seminars by Lowrance - Bait Rigging Clinic by Eatumup Lures and a lot more.

Any Fun: Over $2000 in Door Prizes to be Given Away. No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win. Free Refreshments, Clowns and Fun For All, Special Entertainment for the kids!

Don^t Miss It!

Park Boat Co.

919-946-3248

With a V6,145 HP, overhead-cam, fuel-injected engine that unhesitatingly propels you to 50 in under 7.1 seconds, youll be very quick about it. In a test drive that will make you quick to appreciate its four-wheel disc brakes and patented sports-tuned shock absorbers that rival those on Europes more expensive models. Weve got a Turbo waiting for you if you move fast.

PEUGEOT 505

STXV62.8

NOTHING ELSE fEElS LIKE ir

5 Year/50,000 Mile Power Train Warranty |

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Tobacco Festival Sale

Starts Tuesday!

Big Discounts on 1987's Used Car Prices Slashed Register to win 25" Color TV

from Greenville TV

Sale This Week Only!

PHELPS

2308 MEMORIAL DR.

PEUCEOT

3401 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. 756-0186

OIILTY.

/I.

OF PUTTING -e. THE COMPETITION ^ TO SHAME!

Per month* for Oldmobile Calais

vs.$268 -eavefiver $3000 Off eoular 48Hnonlh iMMi

*1987 OidamoWle Calais Sedan; Manufacturara Suggested Retail Price, $12,515.00; lease for $199.00 per month plus sales tax and tags; based on 48 month closed-end GMAC lease; based on approved credit; due on delivofy a payment of $500.00 which includes first payment and security dapoait; based on 15,000 milaa normal wear and tear.

*219

Per month* for Cutlass Ciera

vs. $285

1967 Cutlass Ciara Sedan; Manufacturar Suggested Retail Prioa, $13.407.00; lease for $219.00 par month plus aalaa tax and tags; baaed on 48 month doaad-and QMAC leaaa; baaed on approved ciedit; due on dallvary a payment of $800.00 whieh hndudaa first payment and security dapoait: baaad on 18,000 miles normal wear and tear.

*239

vs $365 wovf SeOOOoW lugulsrse iwniiBilsml

*1007 Oalte 88 Royals Sedan; ManufBctuierY Suggaatad Retell Prioe, $18.881.00; laoaafDr moo^ month plus sales tax and tags: baaad on 48 month cloaad-end QMAC laaaa; baaad on pprova^

$80aoo which indudaaflrat payment and security deposit; baaad on 15,000 mllaa normal wear and tear. Holiday Laaaa Pregram-Offar good at participating daalaial

HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

HWY. 264 BYPASS GREENVILLE, NC 27835

GoroOngOldii

notworii

Visit us In booth 534 Novombor 18-19-20th at Mid Atlantic Farm Show,-Farmora Warohouse, North Groono StreoL Qraonville, NC.

SATISFACTION PACKED. v

;

144 Houw For Sole

N #HA LOANlisumptlon at today's rato Is avallablo on this 3 iMdroom. bath homo on a woodod lot In Greonwood Forost. lust minutes from hospital. SS4,900. For details call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 7S6 3S00 or at home 736-7984.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 House For Sale

AK yo IriOEftofthosami

blem with this new a story home. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, dining room, large sunny kitchen. Up to closing costs paid. Low Ijnlyorslfy Realty. 355-3866; Betsy Ray, 737 3034.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AlUlCTilON

mURS., NOV. 21^1110 AIL

WASmKriM t BURKE CQUIITIES, BA.

2 FARMS-2,1112 ACRES 1 1.343 ROSS

ACRES-Washington Co., Ga., consists I 286 Ac. Peach Orchard

^ Ac. Woodland 350 Ac. Planted Pines 109 Ac. Cropland 3 Ac. Irrigation Pond 14 Ac. BIdg. Sites w/brick home, shop, barn & labor camp Long Paved Road Frontage.

LOCATED 7 mi. East of Sandersville, Ga., and 3 ml. West of Davisboro. Ga., on State Hwy. 24.

FARRA 2 1,343 ACRES Burke Co., Ga., consists of: 510 Ac. Peach Orchard 450 Ac. Open Land 350 Ac. Woodland 20 Ac. Irrigation Lake 13 Ac. BIdg. Sites w/2 tenant houses, labor camp Long paved Road Frontage.

LOCATED 5 mi. West of Waynesboro Ga., just off State Rd. 25 & on county paved Brown-Bently Rd.

SSl'c tracts, corabinations

Un AS A WHOLE.

SALE SITE: BOTH FARMS WILL BE SOLD FROM FARM 1 -WASHINGTON CO., QA.

TERMS ON BOTH PROPERTIES 2S% down sale day. bbL 30 days.

Co. Rap. will bo on the property Sun., Nov. 16 thru sale day 1:00-5:00 P.M. PROPERTY SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. POTENTIAL OANQER-HARVEST IN PROGRESS.

Call our office for brochure

J.L.TODD

mOWST IIIINMI OATOllFKI IWOMimi UlATOlirMI

WMI OIOWIM aiM MlMff* Mra-lIM MMi 4oin iwr

144 Houses For Sale

rsFiClT PlAE. Supurb tono and brick contomporary, 2 tono flroplacos, stono floor foyor, formal aroas, 2 balconies, crooned porch, enclosed carport and file in bathroom and kitchon. 2100 square taot. Call John Carpenter at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights, 353-3610.

ALMOST READY TO move In-

tol This charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a floor plan you'll love-from It's sunken family room wifh cathedral ceilings to Its dining room with large bay windows. 870,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 736-3500/752%16.

GUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

AftlVUTlAtofthesame old neighbors? Solve your problem with this new 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, iVt baths, dining room, large sunny kitchen. Up to OjOOO closing costs paid. Low 880's. 154. Dnivwslty Realty, 355-5866. Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

atVention NEWLYWEOSI

This cute brick ranch home in the country offers room for love at a price you can affordi 2 sizeable bedrooms, a bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, garMe and more for only 840,900. Call today. K6, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Kim McLawhorn 753-5625.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AUCTION

Saturday, November 22,1986 10 A.M.

Location: 1219 Broad Street. New Bern, N.C. Sale consisting of Building Materials of all typos: Plyboard, siding,, peg board, particle board, paneling, hardboard, black sheating, flooring, treated lumber and poles, molding, lattice, shingles, roofing, doors (metal and wood), windows, rolls of plastic, insulation, bifold doors, screens and much more. This sale will be bigger and better than the last one. Bring your trucks and tax numbers and be prepared to spend the day.

Terms: Cash or good check in full on day of sale before you leave the premises. Not responsible for thefts or accidents. Announcements made at sale take precedence over any printed material.

Sale conducted by:

Wiggins Auction & Saivage 1219 Broad street New Bern, N.C. 28560 633-6188 NCAL #1983

144 Houses For Sale

a8 ikWLE AS 83288 cm put

C family In this Immaculate ) bedraom home before Xmas. It Is spacious and In a great location. 756-5772 after 6.or anytime weekends. ASSdiyiABL-fo qualified buyar-paymant about 8495.-2 year oldf home-custom bullt-country-beautlfully landscaped lot-excellent nelghborhood-3 badrooms-2 full oaths-eat-ln kitchen (all appliances remaln-attractlve den-(flreplace with blower) seller heats with wood

752-1168 or 752-2438.

ASSUME THIS EXCELLENT FHA loan with only a small down payment and move Into an almost new homel You'll enjoy living on a large country lot In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace and much more. 856,M0. Call Jana Harrison, Aldrlc^ and Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

rtrlclty and sity Realty, IT, 756 9142.

AYOtkf. Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. Huge don with fireplace, covered patio, lovely landscaping, 16x28 workshop with electricl water. #180. UnlversI

355-5866. Jean Hoppw,_

BAYTREE. By owner. Im-maculate 3 bedroom, 2Vs bath, 2 story home located on nicely landscaped lot. Great room witn fireplace, Florida room, dining room and wall-equipped kitchen. Accented with custom draperies and wallpaper In dining room. Mini-bllnds throughout. Call 756-3968 evenings and weekends.

BRfTtANY RIDGE: Construc-tlon almost finished on this charming ivs story farmhouse-style home. Finish work is exceptional - many extras. Large corner lot sets It off beautifully -wouldn't you like to celebrate Christmas In front of a glowing fireplace In your brand new home? University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE FOR RENT

115 Eastbrook Drive

1728 square feet.

Call

752-0763.

THE

OFAMERKA^D^TEXytYSCMVKDLEr

$8723

Spectrum 4-dr. Notchback Sedan

'Veil*' ,

$11,499

mo.'*

RIO Custom Deluxe Fleetside

$21920

mo.*

Celebrity 4-dr. Sedan

$23037

mo.*

$11,904

Caprice 4-dr. Sedan

$23926

$6699

Chevette S Hatchback Coupe

mo.*

Based On $1,000, Cash Or Trade Plus N.C. Tex S LIcanso At 11.4H APR For 60 Months.

$11408

mo.*ALL MODELS 87 AND DOWN DRASTICALLY REDUCED!

1981 Peugeot

4 door, 5 speed, air, power steering and brakes, * m a a A extra clean.....................................*hZUU

1979 Chevette HTcn

Automatic, air, low miles......................... I f OU

1982 Buick Skyhawk to nn

4 speed, air......................... ...........*01 U

1983 Buick LeSabre Limited tccnn

Loaded........................................OOU

1983 Toyota Coroiia SR-5 ciiAA

5 Speed, air, cassette, cruise control............... O^UU

1984 Chevette acas

4 door, automatic, air, low miles, $4,300.......tIO month*

1984 Ford Escort iq768

5 speed, air, power steering, $4,000..........O month*

Based On ttOOO Cash Or Trade Plus N.C. Tax S LIcenM At 11.8H APR For 42 Monttie.

Sales Prices

Good 3 Days!

lAfHONER

1984 Oidsmobiie Cutiass Supreme

Automatic, air, $6,500...... *160"month

1985 Ford Ranger Pickup

4 speed, AM/FM, low miles, $5,500.., *131 ^^month*

1984 Piymouth Voyager SE Mini Van

Automatic, air, cruise, tilt, low miles............... 9200

1984 Chevroiet Celebrity

Automatic, air, $6,000....... ..............*146mon.h

1986 Chevrolet Celebrity tA.AA

4 door, automatic, air, power steering, low miles ^400

1986 Chevette

Automatic, air, low miles ................ 5/00

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Clean, oneowner. $5,200.:.............. M22montl.*

Johnnie

Jones

Rick

Mobley

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 16,1966 Q-D

144 Houses For Sale

BE HOM for Thanksgiving. Spacious 4 bedroom brick ranch features formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, corner

lot, freshly painted outside. Lynndale. #054. University Real-' 355 58660T Anita Worthington,

BE ONE OF THE FIRST to

move into elegant new Windsor. This 2 story home features greatroom, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2',^ baths, fireplace and up to $2000 closing costs lid. Low $90's. #165. University

757

alty,

3034.

355-5866. Betsy Ray,

BE ONE OF the first to move into elegant new Windsor. This 2 story home features great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2'/v baths, fireplace and up to $2000. closing costs paid. Low 90's. #165. University Realty, 355 5866. Betsy Ray, 757 3034. BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED townhouse with drapes, and ceiling fan. Swimming pool, tennis court and fenced playground for kids. Great location for shopping, convenient to hospital. #174. University Realty, 355-5866; Stuart Windley, 758-0752.

BETHEL - Great buy for a beginner home buyer. 3 bedroom, ivy baths. Railroad Street. Priced to sell. James A. Manning Realty, 825 5631 or 825 7891.

BETTER BY DESIGN. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Is new construction. It has a deck and a garage and is located on a large lot In the country. Call John Carpenter at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002; nights 355-5618.

BLUE CHIP OFFERING -

Tucker Estates. Musical door chimts will welcome your guests into this prestigious 2 story brick traditional featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, formal areas and garage. $129,500. Ask for Annette Parker-Butler, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 758-6182.

BRANCHRID6EESTATES

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday. November 16

2:00p.m.-5;00p.m.

Branch Ridge Estates-A newly developed subdivision located '/i mile on right past J.T. Nichols store on Stantqpsburg Highway. Affordable prices. Come in and choose the home of your dreams.

FREE REFRESHMENTS

355-2763 756 4199

BRAND NEW Construction. Baytrea - 2 story brick traditional featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, cozy greatroom with fireplace. Decorated superbly. $83,900. Better Hurryl Ask for Annette Parker Butler, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 758-6182.

BRENTWOOD. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with formal areas and carport. Now roof, excellent condition, great location. #106. University Realty, 355-5666; Jean Hopper, 756 9143.

BROOKGREEN Beautiful ex-acutlve home in one of Green-vllle's most prestigious neighborhoods. Features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, extra large family toom plus a game room. Super nice master suite! Home has many extras. 5165,000. Contact Mable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756 3098.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

BRITTANY RIDGE: New home with 'popular story and '/2 design. Downstairs master bedroom, dining room,

ireatroom, fireplace, baths.

Ip to 52000 closing costs paid by seller. Low 80's. #166. University Realty, 355 5866. Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

BROOK VALLEY: Contem porary elegance in exquisite private setting. A truly unique custom built home featuring Impressive 2 story, great room, balconied staircase, large deck overlooking creek oft master bedroom and many more fine details. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-8580. $174,900.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

ttYliNfeKlBTldk^lHr chard Hills, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, spacious kitchon and dining room, garage, deck, large fenced In backyard. Lots otextras. $53,900.756-^.

BY owner! ountry. Approx imately I acre with brick 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath, office, approximately 30x30 greatroom with fireplace and woodstova Insert, kitchen with work Island, plenty of cabinets, dining area with bay window, largo dack with above ground pool. Winter-vine Khool district. Call after 4 p.m., 756-7416.

BY OWNER amalot-farm house, cornar wooded lot, IM1 square feat, 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremaffifous deck, reduced to $70,000. No realtors ploaso. 756 8006.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCnN

DATE: Saturday, November 29,198610:00 a.m.

LOCATION: Fram Ofimotland, N.C. ttko R.P.R. 1777 South. Qe pproximaloly 6 mllos to talo on Ml.

This oqulpnwm bolongs to Mr. Elton Mills who Is retiring trora larming dua to haoHh. N Is well kapi, sholtorwl oqulpmonl.

TRACTORS

M.F.267S301hours8spood with 18.4x38 Tiros Oiiols * M.F.28S883hours4ipoad wMh 18.4x34 Uras M.F. 2751842 hours 4 spaed with 18.9x38 ras

TRUCKS 1988 Chevy CSO with dump 1878 Ford F800 with dump 23,000 mllas

COMBINE 1082 880

'M.F. wNh straw

duals1l44oomhosd13' Itox grain tabla

equipment

83Ollmor# auger, Ilka new 12SBUQralncarlP.T.O.

Sears Hood Watt ganaralor Sparry Now Holland 481 eyela mowarrblada

Hardoa S sidabey euttor nica"

John Oaora 7000 pMMoaa planters 38 Btedo King disc wHh drag John Ooora 110 32 Bteda Oise King 23 btedo ptek up dtoe *M.F.2rowshankeulto TwonttettiCtnlury220wildir TorehouMNwitti tanks Camper ahall for Chavy ihorttwd Lllllilon244aaaddmi Btenlon 28 bteda disc wNb drag

Blanton H Tina ehtesal ptow 4 rawdoubto Made Hitar lOblidobushlnboy Vtoen Aaobat" HKX 800 haynka

* M5. hay bator 812 twin tya 8aeendSato12.-OONoon

LOCATION: From Orlmoiland, N.C., tok# R.PJI. im South, ga epproxlnwiaiy 8 miles to sale aNa on rIghL

TRACTORS John Datte4430 Cab Duels

TRUCKS

1080 Chuvy C80 with 18'body

EQUIPMENT

* I.H. 2 row llettr with hoppers 4rowLllllBloncult lltlnochlsolplow OrowLllllstoncuH Roddick drain dlggor 18* Taylor wing fold harrow

liiwM roil fiwnHiw nefwVeiMr

with both hoods and 4 trucks

HMdMS'ildabay JatinOoa12'dlae 4boltoffl Ford plow 3boltom Ford ptow QaHIOOiiilxarwltti 180 ptocaa 3x4 Mathoaen pipe

13'FOrd disc harrow 8x4 Irrlgatton pump 4rowM.F.euH Irrlgpttongum

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P.O. Box 1235 Washington. NC

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUQQURKINS RALPH RESPE8SI

Oraenvllla,N.C. Waoliingtoii, N.C.

758-1875 MS-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

AUCTION

Wednesday, November 19,1986 10 a.m.

Location: From Greenville take Highway 11. When you come to Station 14 Firehouse turn on the State Road 1417, go 2.6 miles, third house on right after bridge.

Tract I: 3 bedroom house .063 acre of land.

Tract II: Acreage unknown at this time.

fimam QQi;

Allis Chalmers 175 Farmall Tractor 10' disc harrow 6 bush hog

1 row bedder

36 pieces of 2 pipe 17 pieces of 4" pipe

2 gas tanks

Long Tobacco Harvester Transplanter 4 row bottom plow 2 row bedder 2 row corn planter 20 trailer 2 row cultivator 2 row bottom plow irrigation pump

Terms: Cash or good check in fuli on day of saie before you leave on equipment. Real Estate is 10% down with balance at closing. Sales subject to court approval.

Not responsible for thefts or accidents. Announcements made at sale take precedence over any printed material. Sale conducted by:

Wiggins Auction & Saivage

1219 Broad Street New Bern, N.C. 28560 633-6188 NCAL #1983

ESTATE

AUCTION

VALUABLE FARM EQUIPMENT, SHOP EQUIPMENT, BUILDING & GRAIN BIN, BOAT, CAMPER & CAR Robert Casey Estate, Goldsboro, N.C.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,10:00 AM

LOCATION a DIRECTIONS: (Most everything like new) 3 point hook ups

From Hwy. 117 south of Goldsboro, turn left at Hevi-Duty Electric onto rural paved road 1927 going east for approximately 1 mile to 1st cross road, keep straight to top of hillfarm on left.

Ntw Itrg* qmnttty at

8UH.DIN0T08EM0VE0

OaAmBM

MOaiUHOMEtRV

SO'XaO'wHh'A'rool

wtthgisOiysrlBtowsr

PARTS8ACCESS0RK8

TO9EMOVC0

(Forawi Ottlsr)

linSliiCrillCAIMR 18 MCwMiiad

FARMMACHMERV

-I-Tractor, Ford SOOO Diesel -t-International 480' 4 row Planter

-t-4 row Ferguson TIII-R-Vator -t-7 Box Blade

-1-12 disc harrow-4 gang

hydraulic

66' Disc Hare

-L International 3 bottom Break Plow

-6 York Yard Raka-Nlce Grain iger

King chisel plow Nice 4 Bottom Plow -I-Tractor boom 4-Side Boy Hydraulic Mower +1 group farrowing aqulpmant -1-3 point blade tor tractor

OTHCR EQUIPMENT -I-2S00 watt gas Qanarator -i-Homallla 3* portable Water ump

f 2* Water Pump f 28' Aluminum Ladder f2 section 12' Ladder f 2 section Steal Staging

CASE 310 CRAWLER

SHOP TOOLS -i-Most American mads t Heavy Duly equipment f Craftsman Bench Grinder -t Sears 4 h.p. Air (k>mprassor t-6* Visa

+ Dayton upright Drill Prats t-Craflaman Band Saw -L Lincoln 225 amp Welder -' Hydraulic Praas t-Acatylans Outfit -Malal Shelves

MISCELLANEOUS -t-22' tandem axle equip-mani Trailer

-1-2 new electric furnace heaters

-L3 point hitch Wood Splitters '

wmt Sold "As Is" Wham la" for caah Immadiaia ipaymant. Sato rain or thina and according to any other tatma or conditions may be announced at aalo.

FIRST UNION NATIONAL tANK-EXECUTOR FOR ESTATE

MISCELLANEOUS

-t-oldar 10' Truck Body -f 7 chain link galaa-48*x7* L200' Chain Link 38* Wire --lot of Crasota Polas --77 Plymouth 4-16 TrI Hull Boat S Traitor with 90 h.p. Evlnruda motor Many other accessortoa 4-lot of Camani Blocka 4-several ihouaand Brick 4-2 large groups of old timbara 18* to 20* In tanglha llotofeXOTraaladSllls 4-1 roll 5' Camant WIm 4^25 sacliont 10 Runway Tracking

4-1 lot ftald Fanes WIra

4-6 steal irussaasNiptoK. 25

long

4-larga lot of ahaal Aluminum Siding approx. 4X10' 4-aavaral uaad Waahar S

Oryara, Siovaa 8 Ralrtgaralom, S' ohaat typa fraazar 4-8 sals Moblia Hamaaxlaa

WILLIAM 0EE8-ATT0RNIYClar1( Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

Phona 734 2497 G8AHAM CLARK Autlionaor Goldtbom N C iSTATtS-FARMS-FACTOtltS STORES-MARINl riM8LR WE SELL EVERYTHING

O-tO The Daily Reftector, GreenvHle, N.C. SutwOy, Noymtw 16.1986

CLASSIFIED 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIEb DISPUY

144 HousMforSal*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

V OWNtR EMtwood, 211 Adams Boulavard, 4 badrooms, 2 baths, central air, firaplace, naw carpat and nawly pabitad Intarlor. larga woodad lot with and of straaf privacy. Pricad to sail at $6000 down and auuma FHA loan with P & I pay mants of S467.93. 7S3-2334 aftar S;00.

Excellent Volues For Leose Or Buy

WAS

SALE

1984 Porche 911 Coupo

'Light blue metallic, loaded OCA

35,600 miles............................$28.900 #911

OR LEASE FOR $499 PER MONTH

1985 Chevrolot Full Six* Blaxar

Dark blue and silver, 4 wheel drive,

loaded. 38,000 miles......................$11,950

OR LEASE FOR $279 PER MONTH

M0.9S0

1986 Mercedes Benz 300 E

Black with graytex, loaded 12,300 miles...........

$33,900

32,900

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call; 355-2788

Y OWNER. 3 badrooms, \v, bath brick ranch with firaplaca and carport. Naw cantral haat and air, appliancas Inctudad. 7S6-347.

caSBISTTT

mpaccably main-. Faaturas larga

tainad homa. graatroom, lovaly dining room, 3 spacious badrooms, 2 full

baths, la^ jountry kitchan,

IdgaA lor7S6-tM,nights

rage. STD's. To saa. call Nancy land.

y, Aldridge 8i Southarlan

CHILD'S PLAY. That's what finding the perfect home for your family is once you visit Summarfiald. 3 '

bedrooms, 3

baths, Apollo heating system, $70,900. Onivarsity

laal^, 3M SM6 or'Ant'Wor thington, 3S5-6661.

CLUB PINES. Wonderful 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath two story homa only 2 years old. Stone fireplace, bay windowed breakfast nook and dining room, oarage, quiet street. University Realty 355 5866 or Anita Worthington 355-6661. HITS.

COLONIAL heights. Charm-ing 3 bedroom brick home, liv

ing room with fireplace, study, fenced backyard. Quiet cul-de-

sac. 4168. University Realty. 355 5866; Jean Hopper. 756-9142.

COMFY AHOcoiy best

describes the way you'll feel in

this large graatroom with ca-illi

thedral ceiling and heatilator fireplace. Picfure this home on a nice big corner lot and call Oede Carney at 355-7002, Century 21 Tipton & Associates or 757-3759 evenings for financing details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

It's Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks'

Brand NewBuicksA Pontiaa Atlhemendous Oboountsl

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMCTrucks,youcanst)llbLi/abrandnew Buick or Pontiaclbrthe lowest priceoftheyearlButyDu need to hurry . because we on|y have a few of these 1^ models left in stDd(...and with prices this low, th^re going fasti

#2071 1986BukkSlqfliawrk44loor

^ IMowOnSale-On|y

<9,330!

list Price *10,805 Disoxinted1,475

Ai^xn^Transimsion Air Ccxidilkxiing Povwer Steering Tift VVhet Cruise

#2039

1986BuldcRlidm

ISiowOn SaleOnly

<19,3251

Ust Price *22,366 Discounted *3,041

Ude(aAirCondrtwnjng*CfuiseControl*FfDnt--\X4ieelDrive*rYittdGlassaPbvverSteering*AM/FMSiBfeo AutomaticTransmission ComputerCommandControl6-Vfayft)vverSeaB*VMfeWheels^MuciiMol

#P0e3 1986Pontiac Bonnadlte UE

NowOn SaleOnly

<12,8501

stPrice15,011 Discounted *2,161

V/8Engpn^4-Speed AuiornaticTransmissionAM/FM Stereo ElectiicDoaUxto^PbvveryiWndovvsoDel^

Wre\

1986Pondac Grand Pirix Brougham

NowOnSale-Ofyy

<13,0501

st Price *15,362 Discounted *2,312 U)adecll*V/8EngMTeAirConclitioning6-Way Power Seats*WireW/heelsElectricC)oor Locks

#30l9or#30l7

1966Pdntlac6000

Now On SaleOnly

<10,850

List Price *12,783 Discounted *1,933

#3033 1986 Powdac Haro Am

NowOnSaleOmy

<14,5251

listPrice16,605 Disaxjnted *2,080 LoadedI

Andlmroducing...ThAlf-NMv

19e7BuldcLaSabia

Lease For Only

<243"

Do Yxjrself A Big Favor. Buick LeSabre.

Delay Wipers Cruse Control Tilt \X/heel AM/FM Stereo And Much Morel

permonthl

First months payment and S250 refundable deposit required upon dekveiy with approved crertt 60 monthly payments total $14.614 20 Purchaseoptionatleaseend stated residual value Youpay/amileowrW.OOOatleaseend Taxandtagseitra

FREEDOM

BuckPontiacGMC Trucks

Higth/vay264 Bypass FarrrMfle 753-7103

WereClaserTlMif You Think!

Ank I's AKuit

buro-Lnisiiii!!

144 Homm For SbIo

the thtngi you'd tnioy whll* Ing this Imotf iww brick

owning

ranch locatad In fha center of

shopping arees. This attractive home raafuret a large tot.

greetroom with fireplace, central heat and air. deck oH back and carport. Priced fo sell at $66,500. S39. CENTURY 21 Ban Reatfy, 756-6666

couNfllV L8 DkiVk.

stately and prestigious, this 7 th home offers

bedroom, SVs bath overy amonltyl Lovely grounds provide lust the right setting for a homa of this calibtr. Owner will consider secondary financing. Pricod to move quickly. University Realty, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756-9142

COUNTRY. You'll never m a nicer FmHA home than this one. 3 bedrooms, now carpet, and wallcoverings, carport, dick, 5 minutes from Groenville, 1100,

$H900. University RMltj^^355-

5866; DrewRumbley.7S3-2

COUNTRY LlVlk at Its best! 3-4 bedroom home with spacious family room and kitchan. Close to town but with all the pleasure

of the country. Many axtras fain

such as stainad molding, firaplace, built-in shelves and lots of cabinets. Assumable loan and only $54,900. 4541. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756-6666.

COZY STARTER Country-brick veneor ranch-attractive kitchen, breakfast area and utility area-3 bedrooms-spacious family

area-landscaped lawn-Priced to 9ell-$43,500. Call ~

Davis Realty.at 752 3000 or 756-9904 or 355-2574 or 752 1160 or 752-2430.

DARE TO compare $90,000.00: for this beautiful 5 bedroom, 3 bath, English Tudor home conveniently located in Greenville. Home features all formal areas.

above(

ve ground pool and many extras. Call for your private show

ing. SW2, Fourslto Realty 355-7300, Sandra Walston 830-0070.

00 YOU WANT something a little different than look at me. 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath, masonary fireplace, lovely enclosed patio, all appliances, with or without loft, E -300 and have a homeown ers warranty too. Ail the conveniences of townhouse living In a

singla family concept. University Realty 355-5066; Don Lee 752-1910.

DON'T SNOOZE AND LOSE this neat 3 bedroom brick ranch

with 2 baths, living roon-dining I and

room combination, kitchen

dan with fireplace. Newly decorated, plus new root. 164,900

Call Aldridge and Souttiarland. 756-3500; Katherine Vinson,

752-5778.

OOUBLEWlOE 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, mud room, central heat and air, fireplace with rt, 14x16

woodstove insert.

deck,

approximately 1900 square feet, pine lap siding, situated on large lot between Ayden and Griffon. Additional

$49,500. Additional acreage available. Contact Milton Garris, 746-3803 days, 524-5664 nights. NCL4 34924.

EDWARDS ACRES. Qreat tarn ily area priced in the SSO's. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, garage. Lovely lot. 4000,011. University Realty, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 7569142.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houiti For Solo

-irt

level home. 3 bidroomt on upper level, bedroom/workroom on lower level, living room end den.

Super area, lovely kd. 1167. Uni ilty. 3-SM6.

varsity Realty, Hopper. 756-9142

EkEROY i#FICIENT two story contomporory localod out-sldt city limits. Homo Is In a natural satting on a 10 acra woodad lot and faaturas a com

F!*!* gocky with low

utility bills. Doubit garogo. badrooms, 210 baths, and much more make this homo worth sat

ing today. I IttI.CENTUi

Pricod at $70,500

7506666.

RY2I Bass Realty,

iiijOY QUiEt LXUY In

this custom built homo In Tucker Estates footuring bedrooms downstairs, ona btdroom and playroom upstairs, kitchen and walks.

turn ana piayroum s, graatroom, spacious I wifh Island, brick potto Iks, detached office.

&Mclol features throughouti $l30's. Call Linda GaMIs at

CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7000 or 756 3291.

iXECUTIVE ELEGANCE con

bt found In this stately 2 story brick tradlthmol foolurlng J bedrooms, 2Ht baths and garage.

Call Dado Carney. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 757-3759 evenings for your personal showing

PAiitASTIC

BUY-Roducod. 2 Story Victorian homa-wrap around porch-tramondous lot (lontd for CDF-about 4600 square feot-2V$ baths-outdoor bulldlngs-contral heat and alr-Prlcod to sail $85,000. Call Davis Realty at 752-3000 or 756-2904 or '257401

3S5-2S74or 752-1168 or 752-2438.

FARMERS HOME Assumption: 2 bedroom brick homo with car-

and extra larga lot In coun-In excellent condition ond

monthly payments could bo os low as $1M. Pricad In the low $40's. JC15, Fourslto Realty, 355-7300, JC Bowen, 756-7426

#0R SALE BY OWNER: 3

bedroom, 2 full bath.

kitchan and greatroom, utllL room, patio. Assume loan wi

$3.000 down. 752-7607 anytime.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 10

month old 2 story house. 2000

square foot with garage, 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths.

grtatroonr

hardwood

im, dining room with floors, on a large

lot In Chorry Oaks. Call tr 5 p.m. for details.

355-2005 after 5 p

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Unl-versHy area (200 North Harding StreatL 2 bedroom, l bath, naw root, now heatpump, nawly painted Inside and out, storm windows and doors, hardwood floors, fireplace, detached garage with workshop/storage area. $49,900.758-5710 after 6.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL over 1600 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large den with fireplace on a large country lot all this and a groat price too. University Realty 355-5066; Don Loo 752-1910.

HAAdEE ACRES. Ptctura

pertect, insklo and out! three bedrooms, 1>5 baths.

Largo,

well landscaped lot. Freshly painted with naw carpet. For only $54,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8> Southorlond, 756-3m

or 756-U96, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1984 Bonneville

<136^-

$600 down payment

12 mo./12,000 mile warranty

Truck 91 Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-2635

Located 2 miles S. of Greenville

Upon approved credit, based on $600 down and 42 monthly payments. Tax Included, tags extra.

144 NawH Far Sale

ond a te, 2400 square iaat. 4 badrooms, 3 baths, largo dsn. dock on bock, flropko insert, oxcollont condition. 303 Itobln-son Strwl. Bethel. $15,000. Call 35-1905

FSrsZLTiToViiiir^

1400 square teat brick homo In Aydan with 3 bodrooms, 110 baths, large living room and kitchan, built-in dishwoshor.

stove and lote of cabinets. Large

I fruit

lot with groptvlnos and trees ond water pump for tho yard. $53,000. Call 746-3094.

SALE ok ASNT 7 room home. 3 bodroomt, 2 baths. 1650 square foot. Fully carpeted, now control haat and air, tencad In

backyard, axtra larga lot Groonvillo Boulevard arao

Assumablt loan. $69,500. $500 month rant. Coll 3SS-2461, 9-5, Mondoy-Frlday

FO SALE BY Ownor. Quail

Ridge townhouse, 3 bedroom, 210 tath tri-tevtl. Largo kitchen,

brookfost orto, formal dining room and den, large patio, lots of extras. Day phono 756-2451. homo 355-6263

OET THE BESt BUY around.

1700 square teat, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, great room with firoplact and formal living and dining on a beautiful landscaped lot In Comolot. Prico has boon roduc-somoclos-355-

od and owner will pay some c Ing cost. University Realty: 5066; Don Loo 752-1910.

oSIaT area ter the kidsi This homo otters a largo tencad In backyard, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room ond a largo family room with a firoplact. Cantral air, hardwood floors under carpet, and a carport are lust a tew of the extras. $63,500. I^ll Century 31 Tipton 355-7003, Nights Barbara Tipton 756-2421

GREAT PLACE In country. 1700 square teat. 3 bedroom, 3 bath.

large graatroom with o woodstovo on a huge lot. 1V5-S acres. This homo is ont of o kind. It has all of the thoughtful

convenloncos you wish you had built by

thought about and was contractor for himself. Unlver' Realty 355-5866; Don Loo 1910.

oAEAT HOME for first time

homoownor. 3 bedroom, 3 bath.

dining room, groat room, huge dock. There will be no nsoro city

taxes, yet convenient to shoppie,, unlvoralty oite Impifal.

University Realty 355-5866; Don Loo 752-1910.

RlMkiLANO. 3 bedroom, 2

bath, don, living room and lots 1700 square toot and

more. Ovor _

33x33 detachod garage on a one

acre lot. University Realty 355-I-I910.

5866; Don Loo 753-1

ORIMESUND: 3stortot,brlck, 3 btdrooms. Beautiful southern homo. Approximately 1 acre of land.$S6!30O.

124 OSCEOLA, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with loco, oxtra room for office.

firopteo

164,500.

Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615

HANDY MAN pVcIAL: Homo In WIntervlllo In oxcollont loco

tion, groat for starter home or iprop

rontarproporty and priced In the

low S30's. See this today. JC24, 155-7300, JC

Fourslto Realty 355-7 Bowon 756-7426.

HANDYMAN Investor steal I

This Income producing proptiiy is capable or being a charmer -given a faceliff and soma

given

albow-groosa. Call nowl University Realty, 355-5866; Jantt RIc-cterolli, 746-6991.

F YOU LOVE tho Williamsburg/Country decor, then you'll love this completely romodotod homo in Formvllle. This 2 bedroom, I bath cutio has now carpet, cholrrall, wall paper, now gas haatino system and Is full or charm. You must sot this one to approciato It. Call today for your private showing. 34,900. 542. CENTURY 21 Boss Realty, 756-6666

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hbnb For Solo

Pamlico River at Swan Point. Newly romodolod. 2 bodrooms, both, largo kitchen and living room. Largo scroonod porch and deck. Hoofand air conditioning.

$54,900, Call Furl^h Roalty.

ownor-broker. 946-1

iNiMAtVUtfe i BfcbRSi horn# In oxcollont location reduced to $60,900. Must soil nowl 756-5773 after 6 pm or anytime wookonds

IMPRESSIVE! Lovely yard surrounds this very tastelull'

bat

_______ very

decorated 3 bedroom, 2Mt . homo. Beautiful formal areas with hardwood floors, home many extras. 1115,900. Aldridge and Southerland,

3500; Katherine Vinson,

5771.

has

Call

756-

752

INVEStdRS - take note. Live in one shte, rent the other. Duplex with good location and good rental history. $63,500. Gall

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Xatherlne Vinson, 752

5770.

INVB$tORS CHOICE. The whole kit ond caboodle. Fully

furnished condo thafs Ideally located on campus. Good rente

Income. $31,000. Ask for Annette Porkor-Buttor, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 758-6102.

IT'S A ARGAIN-Country-over

1700 square tatt-noat don area and good looking kitchen and breakfast area-some outdoor buildings (need some 'rapolrslsiCooo. Call Davis Realty at 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 753-1168 or 752-2430.

JU$tLI$tE6lno'ofakindl tho country. This four bedroom home on 3.5 acres abounds with charm. Updated kitchon, pretty hardwood floors, screened porch, all formal areas, double dotoched garage, and much.

much more. $79,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge Southorlano, 756-3SW or 756-5596, nights.

UKE ELLSWORTH: Step up to nest family

one of Groonvllte's finest family neighborhoods with this spacious ranch home with bedrooms, 2 baths, and over 1600 square teat. Largo corner tot with In-ground sprinkler system In front. Come and an|oy our private lake, clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. Priced at $69,900 this one won't test lor Coll Mike Davis with CE TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-6777.

LET US SHOW you a deal for raoll Ovar 1400 square teat, 3 bedroom, 316 bath townhome with firaplace and lots of extras

In fashlonabi Quail Ridge. Pric .152. Uni

ed in 50's. Call today varsity Realty, 355-5066. Betsy Ray. 757-3034.

LYNDALEt Gather your family around tho warm fire In your Slate

your fire I

handsome Alabama firoplace. This custom built brick ranch with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, formal areas, attached 2 car garage

ond inground pool will bring smites lo your family's tocos.

J3, Fourslto Realty 355-7300, Jim Burhons 355-5887.

MAKE YOUR FAMILY Happy! Buy this contemporary In Came-lot an onioy llvira In this open sapcious homo. Cathedral cell-

sapcious Ings, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large back yard. $72,900. Call Aldridj and Southerland, 756-350i Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

MEDICAL OiStRICT area.

Convanlontly located to medical district, but very private and

secluded. Eight and one half acres in this nice residential area. With almost now 14x70 mobile home. $46,000. Call Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southorlond, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

NEED A L0T2 I have what you wont. Lots in subdivisions, duplex lots, country lots of all sizes and mobile homo lots also. University Roalty 355-5066; Don Lao 752-1910.

CUUSIFIEO DISPUY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

QUALITY LEASING

30wS. Memorial Drive, Greenviiie, N.C.

355-5099

And sail away you can.

At Pamlico Plantation, our waterfront community offers you a chance to enjoy living to its fullest.

Located in beautiful Eastern North Carolina, Pamlico Plantation is secluded yet convenient to shopping, restaurants and excellent medical facilities.

Relax and enjoy a waterfront pool, clubhouse, tennis courts, your own private boat slip and even wooded trails for hiking.

jogging or just a quiet walk.

Sail away to nearby historic towns like Beaufort, Bath or Ocracoke. Its all at Pamlico Plantation and all of it awaits your arrival.

So If youre looking for the opportunity to sail away to paradise ... Call Us.

pamlicOT

plantation

A WEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITY

Homcsltcs from $18,000 Townhomcs from $92,500 Inside N.C. Call Collect (919) 946-9121 Outside N.C. 1-800-334-9176

144 Hourn For Solo

w.g.

201 e.arlington blvd. 756-3000 or 355-6330

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch In a beautiful, qutet, wooded location. This homo has 3 bodrooms with 3 baths, graatroom with tiroplaco, dining room and breakfast nook in forge kitchen. Builder paying

some points and closlng^^otsts

Reasonably pricod at 1

LUXURY TOWNHOME in exclusive Cypress Creek. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat offers elegant living In a tran-

Ing

jjujl atmMphere. If faaturas a

, room with rock fireplace, separate djning room, beautiful kitchen, private patio with storage and'much more.

Bill Blount....................754-7911 -

Bill Woodard.................527-0749

GtorgeSulphen.............756-3372

Donald Joyner..............756-8660

Betty Beachum.............756-3800 -

Jimmy Bright...............746-2538

KImNlcholls.................756-8063 ^

Bob Rains.....................355-2394 V

NEED MORE SPACE? Check this 4 bedroom homo located In ?

the Wlntorvllte School District.

I <6 baths, fenced In back yard 3

with a small swimmira pool. 150 Vernon Avenue, WTntervllle.

T.*!* sSSI^'

3441 or 758-1280,355-5 NEED SOME closing costs

lid? Want 3 bodrooms, 3 baths n Wlntorvllte school district .1 plus quality features like tho7

piv. ...I..,.- ,,n ,,, ,

Apollo system^ Let us show you what $73,900 will buy. 081. Uni-versify Realty, 355-5066 or Anita ^ Worthit -

Worthington, 355-6661.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In the

country near D.H. Conley High

School. Buy now and you can T pick your colors. Brick fradi-

tional featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 j| baths, large greatroom with ,r; fireplace, formal dining and age. Priced In the $70%. Ask Annette Parker-Butler, Cen- j tury 31 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 or 758-6182. 3

NEW HOMES. Low down pay- ^

ment. We finance and pay clos- ^ Ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-Bilt Homes, 3501 [ Sunset Avenue, Rocky AAount. 1 Call 937-6186 anytime. .!

NEW LISTING Twin Oaks. This

tastefully decorated 3 bedroom home has a huge master bedroom, large living room, spacious kitchen and nicely lanctecaped yard. Priced to sell at $54,000. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500 or at home 756 7984.

NEW LISTING. Edwards Acres.

One of the best and nicest in this area. Decorated to suit your country collectibles. OHers 3 bedrooms, greatroom with woodstovo, ' detached charmli Nancy Southerland,

5596, nights.

NEW LISTING-Country-ldeal for couple for small tamlly-2 bedrooms-1 bath-eat-in kitchen-good size family area-small front porch-neat yard-PRICED '< TO $ELL-S28,000. Call Davis t

Realty at 752-3000 or 756-3904 or >t 2574or753-1168or 752-3438. "

355-;

NEW LISTING: Great starter

home or investment property. Drapes, carpet, stove, celling fan, dishwasher, and outside ^ storage building included In this 2 bedroom home. Other oppll-anees negotiable. All this for on-$33,900. Call Seth Jones at i y 21, Janet Bowser &

\y $33, Center'

NEW OFFERING in Unlvtr.ty

area within walking distance of ;

; formal living and r dining, kitchen with pantry, 3 ,

all schools;

huge bedrooms, 2 baths, closets galore, gloss-ln breezeway, plus ) irage and carport. Call for ^ tells. Estate Raalty Company, 830-1040.

NICE OOUBLEWlOE home In ^

the country. 3 bedroom and I bath. Lots of outside storage. UnlverHy Realty 3S5-5066,\ Don Lee 753-1910. . ,r.

NICE HOME ON large lot'in a location. Extremely after- t

dable for the young family. , Recently painted and features 3

bedrooms, lh baths, , living room, separate dining room, nice modern kitchen, heatpump and wall to wall carpet. Offered In the low 40's. 303. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6446.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 por

month, 3 bedroom, 1*/i baths ' brick ranch. Call Home Realty ' Company, 355-4663.

NO QUALIFYINGII Assume

loan on this 3 bedroom ranch.

Home Is vacant and ready tor you! Call now for more details.

S15, Fourslto Realty 355-7300, Stan Cherry 758-0168.

OWNERS READY TO negotl

atel 3 bedroom brick ranch ? home has lots to otferl No city ^ taxes, large yard-Even a new heating and cooling system I L3, > Fourslte Realty 3S5-7M0, Lesll ^ Jordan 750-6753.

Practically a giveaway.

This 2 or 3 bedroom, l</5 bath'1 brick ranch comes with all ma-lor appliances. It has dining > room and living room and is t located In Farmvllle. Call John

Carpenter at CENTURY 21 Tlp-TOW; V

ton and Associates, 355-7 nights, 355-5618.

QUIET LIVING In ypress ^

Creek. Custom 3 bedroom townhome. 1st floor master suite, great kitchen, jacuzzl, steam room, garage, many ex-! tras. $98,000. 0M. University Realty, 355-5066; Anita Wor 'i lington, 355-6661.

QUIET LUXURY In a beautiful

story Colonial home. This 4 bedroom, 3'/5 bath brick home is just minutes from Greenville. It has all formal areas and a large. beautiful solarium. Call John'

Carpenter at CENTURY 31 Tip a ton and Associates, 355-7(W2;<h

nights, 355-5616.

Peal estate agents

wanted. For your contldentlaM Interview, call Jean Hopptr at ^ University Raalty. 355 5866.

REO OAK. Need a larga home .

but not at a large price? Call y now about this two story which

otters over 1900 square feet, i

irge detached garage with ad- ^ ditlonal room. A must saa at

$61,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge a. Southerland, 756-3500 or355^2MI.

Ieo oak

2100 square feet -heated, double garage, suitable ' for wheel chair. 3 larga bedrooms, 3 full baths, fomial; living room and dining room., Largeden. Call 756-7743. h

, OAK. Almost 1,700 square ? taat ol wall-planntd living c

spece. Thrat bodroomt, 3 baths, <

Krtened porch, singla garaga

' _ DudI

Idgeti or 756 5596, nights

$57,000.

AldrK

Call Nancy

__Jlay, I

Southerland, 756 3m ^

REDUCED t4#6tll Beautiful, new construction In Baytree./ This 3 story brick traditional ot-v/i tors 3 bedrooms, large master , bedroom downstairs, formal dining room, and large ireatroom. Lots of axtras. Call , Century 21 Tipton 355 7003.,, Nights Barbara Tipton 756 2421. ,

PeOUCED $2,666.111 Brand :

new 3 bedroom brick ranch with large living room/flreplace, *: lovely kitchen/dlning room,, combinellon, 3 full baths, axtra ,i

TA?ES*I" room. .NOjClTV ,

CI9, Fourslte Realt 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 6016.

KVbtlDl I Home In the coun-,

try wHh 1.33 acres of lend. Home I needs e tittle peint and a handy i man's touch. Priced In the low,.

OSD's. CIO, Fourslte Realty 355- f )I6.

7300, Carolyn Erwin 355 60li KIQucedi $69.960. Need ao home near the Medical District, t

Here It Isl This home It located t on an acre lot. hat 1718 square > toet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large j greet room with firoplace, nice,, eat-ln kitchen, and double car ^ garage. Many extras Ilka a,.

larage. Many extras Ilka x3r in-ground swimming poof

syraR'i'SsySS

end Ateoctetos ol 7564881 or;, 355-7800.

144 Mmmm For Salt

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER 3SS-i<i

LiXINOTON SQUARE. If you

art tookino for a townhouie, don't mtos ooolng fhls one. Lots of fXfrM. oolM wood counter topi, bpicony off masfer bedroom. Call fodaly. $49,900 Ray Holloman, Lltflng Broker.

FARMVIUB. Capa Cod. Alu fflbwrn siding. 4 bedrooms, 2 batta, fo^ yard, large panel ed shop. Ofterad at $52,506rCall Ray Holloman.

SHAMROCK TERRACE, bedrooms, carporf. Mid $40's.

NEW LISTING. Invesfment proparty. 3 bedroom house offers $9000 cash flow, annual rent $3400 and priced to sell at $3t.S00. Call oNlce for details.

Lar op -great

BRITTANY RIOGE. family room that opens kitchen and dining is a feature In this 1497 square feet of living space. Also with deck and double oarage. Offered at $74J00. Builder pays $3000 of

$74J00. Builder pays $3( closing costs. Your Vfosts Smith and Edgar Wall.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, bedroom home In excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at $47,200. Call Tim Smith for appointment,

QUAIL RIDGE. Fresh on the marlcot and lots of extras In this 3 bedroom, iVt bath condo In-cludlno wet bar. if you know Quail RI(M, you know this one won't lasf long. Offered In the

iSJK.iSlSr."'''

TWIN OAKS. Spaclou, . bedrooms, 3VS bath townhouse located beside swimming pool has many extras. Fireplace with bookcases; ceiling fans and track lights. Offered at $60,S00 Listed by Ricky Langley

Edgar Wall

On Cell....,....................830-0878

Ricky Lanoley..............7S2-M04

Richard Allan...............7S4-4SS3

Tim Smith 355-6460

Jimmy Cowan...............753-4383

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER 355-666

COUNTRY WILLIAMSBURG. Immaculate cedar home, over 2500 square feet, hardwood floors, rustic eat-ln kitchen with Jenn-AIre range, double fireplace In great room and a master suite with sauna. Located on large wooded lot. Call for appointment. $131,500.

INVESTMENT SPECIAL. Two rental homes in popular Colonial Heights currently renting for $325 each per month. Good cash flow. Cair office for details, $63,500.

DON'T MISS the chance to buy a home in this beautiful new subdivision. Builder pays $2000 toward closing costs. Just under 1800 square feet. Wintervllle schooldlstrlcf. Call today. Priced at $95,500.

CUTE AND COMFORTABLE University area home has T bedrooms and 1 bath with a large screened porch and deck Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and a detached jjaj^^E^r Wall, Listing

SPACIOUS AND COMFOR TABLE best describes this im maculate 3530 square toor custom built home in the Stan-tonsburg Road area. Florida room, extra large deck, 3 acre lot. $97,900. Call nowl

COUNTRY PLACE. 3 bedroom home offers modern decor. Deck oN great room, large wooded lot. Rant with option a possibility. Low nttles.^11 Tlm^ith for details.

3 BEDROOM cedar ranch located In the Pines In Ayden. 1700 square feet with fireplace and nice front porch. Offered in the mid sixties. Call Tim Smith, listing broker for details.

Edgar Wall

On Call.........................830-0878

Ricky Langley..............752-6004

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Tim Smith 355-6460

Jimmy Cowan...............753-4383

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER 355-666

STRATFORD. New offering. Features contemporary rancn on IVk acre private wooded lot, Squire stove in fireplace, deck off great room and master bedroom. Offered In low $80's,

NEED 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS? You have them In this attractive spilt level in Stoneybrook. Ex tras Include an above ground pool with privacy fence, a covered patio and a $69,9M.

garage

FARMVILLE.

$26400.

Nice starter.

CLUB PINES. This home oHers

you a lot. Great neighborhood, brick exterior, garage, fenci ' bKk yard, over 1800 square fe of living space, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, formal areas. Call today! Low 8100's. Also rent with option to biiy. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

Edgar Wall

On Call.........................830^1878

Rkky Langley..............753 6004

Richard Allan...............756-4553

Tim Smith 355-6460

Jimmy Cowan...............753-4383

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

SAFETY FO the children with this 3 bedroom ranch on quiet streat In Eastwood. Carport, I year old root, dishwasher, refrigerator, large lot. $59,500. Uidvarslty Really, 355 5866 or Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

SAV HELLO TO a good buy!! 149S square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room/ fireplace, kitchen/dlning room combination, utility room for only $64,900. C24, Carolyn Erwin 3556016

Sll4ALtk. Well malntaln-ed, 3 bedrooms, m bath brick home. Very nice yard with outside storage. Only 4 years old. Owner anxious to selll Make an otterl $50,500. Call Century 31 Tipton 3557002, Nights Barbara Tipton. 756-2421.

SNdMtHILL; 1600 square feet of redecorated space for pments lower than rant. K5, Fourslte Realty 355-7300, Kim AAcLawhorn 753 5635.

SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL on comer lot offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal proa and don. Extras Include deck, two fireplaces. Now $57,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 3552M8.

sTANTdNiAUfto Esftli

Don't seHIa for less, own one of the best built homes in the area backed by a 10 year warranty. Lovely floor plan with 3 bedrooms and 3 hill baths. Call for details. C23, Fourslte Realty 3557300, Carolyn Erwin, 3M-

60Mk_

iVuNNINO nim contemporary. Large greatroom with tree standlngllreplace. Dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, super locallon and up to $3000 closing costs paid by seller 870's. 1153. Un^

irslW Realty, y. 75) 3094.

355M86. Betsy Ray ,_

iUkilRBAN OMFORT com binad wHh city convenience makes this immaculate 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home lust eight for the retired couple or (Illy lust starting out.

A6^tss. 3557002; evenings. TSMM.

144 HouBBi For Salt

SPA VALUE: on approxT

oedi^^s, m baths, very oood ^dltlon and extra large lot In )fl*'J*evllle. Also features a

s!oo*

^ PRICE I^lght-Iocatlon 2 bath

mlnutM from Medical Park and shaping. Some closing costs paid. #112. $69,900. University RoalW, 355 5866 or Anita Wor-hington, 3556661.

Ho better place to

and Improve your lifestyle than th s lovely home in Westhaven III. king $124,000. #102. Unl- Amta

Worthington, 3556661.

CHANiwiNg 2 bedroom

excellent condition and has lust been reduced to $61,900. University area. For personal showing A?? LIkosar at

Aldri^e A Southerland 756-3500 or at home 7557984.

144 HouMt For Silo

144 Housts For Salt

tHirUdM HAS It All - 4 bedrooms, 2 twths, all formal areas plus den, hardwood floors, double garage. Spacious and convenient location. Lot mo show it to youl $130,000. Cpll AldridM and Souttwrland, 755 3500; Xattwrlno Vinson, 753-5770. ^

Tifktti mm

house on 1.3 acre lol localad ^ proxlmateiy 1 mile outsMe of Grifton. sd,SOO. M55415 days, 5355395or 74548IOnlghts.

THREE HOUSli I mile from Clavillo. Priced In the low 540's. Possible FmHA Financing available. Call 753-3943, ABC Raalty. Day or night.

tHis NICE 3 bodroom tVk bath townhouse In Laxinglon Squara Is conveniently located and loadtd with extras. End unit affords extra privacy. $40,500. Call Susan Likosar at AldrMge A Southerland 7553500 or athomo 7557904.

rrxib m kl^ hooting bull? As a solution wa offer the Apollo system In this hendsomc IVk story homo. BulMor pays $2,200 In closing. #067. Asking $73,900. Univarsily Roolfy, 3M-5S66 or Anita Worthington, 3556661.

THAB BEbROM brick ranch home with 2000 squara foot, a bar, sunporch, formal areas. A fine In-ground swimming pool Included. Stokes, NC. Bon Wilson Realty, 7954607.

flED OF RENTING? Now

you can enjoy all the advantagos of owning your own homo. Hardwood floors, outdoor barbequoiilt, carporf and morel University Realty, 355-5066, Janet RIcclartlll, 74^1.1104.

transferred, must sBll.

Beautiful Rolllnwood Beautifully furnished, all appliances, fireplace, private brick courtyard, many other amenities. Must seat Call 756-3509 after 5.

waifitiuwal home with style in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath In Farmvilla. Bofutiful stained oak floors, romodeted kitchen, double garage. Excellent condition. IM600. Coll Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katharine Vinson, 752-5778.

144 Houiit For Salt

TBliHPWHfl MUTUlL

Large 3 bedroom. 3 bath, 1273 square Met. Private. lanhcapod patio. Fireplace, all appliances and window treatmants. Must see Rolllnwood Cluster Homes. Call 7553589

Td fcEDROM Bungalow that otters I bath, living room, eat-in kitchen. Ideal location end good rental property. $26.(m. Call Aldridge and Southerland. 796-3300; Katharine Vinson, 752-577$. DRiVEttiltV AOiAi

charm In the city exists In this I bedroom bungalow. Greatroom with fireplace, study, dining room, dock, freshly painted, new root. Reduced to $53,5001 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A ^therland, 7553900 or 355-

i^lIlilE N AFkoBOAbLE. This 3 bedroom brick ranch with new carpet, paint and wallpaper could be yours. Living room and dining area features new ceiling fans. Large kitchen with new Hotpolnt range and offered at $43,500.1568. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7566666.

The Dally Reflector. QrnvlllB, N.C.

144 Houbbb For Salt

VilLAi lVe. t4ice 2

bedroom and I bath home with vinyl siding. Fenced backyard detached garage. Unlversl-. 3555866; Don Lae 752-

vlnyl anoch

283 NICHOLS LANE; Cute Is the word on this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home on a sloping lot in Eastwood. Carport, fenced backyard. Must see. $54,900. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 31. Janet Bowser and Associates, 3557800or 756-3291.

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday2:00 To 5:00

Your Host: Wil Reid

TWIN OAKS 101 Laura Lane C-9

Beautiful end unit. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Loaded with EXTRAS! Owner transferred, will pay up to $3,000 in points and closing cost.

758-6050 Or 752-1609

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

144 Housn For Salt

liS mCTi rW home In Belvedere on beautifully wooded lot. 3 bedroom brick ranch with dining room, living room, study and den (each with fireplace), many bullMns. celling fans. Recently redecorated throughout. Spacious backyard with patio and privacy fence. 304 Staffordshire Road. For sale by owner. Days, 745311$; nights 7554599. Please call fOr ap-

PHKinY MUMEMEn

LANDMASTERS REAL ESTATE CORPORATION

CAN PROVIDE:

* Creative marketing plans for residential and commercial leasing

Aggressive collection methods

* Regular Income and expense statements

Call LANDMASTERS REAL ESTATE CORPORATION for solutions to your rental problems at 830-0005 or 355-2508.

144 Housts For Salt

Sunday, Novmbtf IS. 19SS D*11 144 MoussBFer Sets

liiNTMiwintar winds blew you'll bt warm by the fire In this 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick homa. Ovar 1700 squara faat, cantral air, hardwood floors. Foncod corner lot. $99,900. Call Lucy Taylor, Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 3557003; evenings, 7554252.

TrfOi:~iafita 2Vk bath unH Shn

ovar 1500 squara fOot of ipae$; greatroom wHh firspiacs, ntw

s;.v.

Aldridgo A Southerland, 7553S00 or35M5$8.

srpatl New $5330$^ Sdll siyt III! To see call Sue Ounn at

LOOK AT ME!

I am 3 years old and well preserved, i ;iave all m<)dern conveniences and Im located in a nice neighborhood. My unique country wallpaper will surely win you over.

Call 7566854 Shenandoah Village ($43,000)

NEW COUNTRY HOMES

By Popular Demand

SR 1780 (NEAR SIMPSON)

Wouldn't you love to live In the country where you can hear the old familiar sounds of nature, so restful and quiet at nights. This new 3 bedroom, IMi bath brick homa offers all that and an affonfaUe price, too. P.S. Almost forgota country atore Is down the road.

MM 40's.

OFF FARMVILLE HIGHWAY . (And Near BaHardsCfosaraada) it's your choice! Buy now and saiact your own carpet, floor covering, paint, and wallpapers on this 3 bedroom brick home. Side porch and L-shaped front porch make this home a country charmer.

MM 40'A

8.3% N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER EXCELLENT FHA/VA RATES AVAILABLE

701 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET GREENVILLE, NC

OfGteenvie.lnc

. OanolBR

TELEPHONE: 7S2-2814 FAYE BOWEN: 756-5268 WINNIE EVANS: 762-4224

ItlsEasylb Into Lhii^At

It sure is easy because weve made Treetops a neighborhood wherel you can choose a homei design that fits your lifestyle. The spacious villas, townhomes, and single family homes with varied floor plans and excellent utilization of space have been designed to make living comfortable. The pool, tennis court, and the natural surroundings of the neighborhood for biking, jugging or just a quiet walk combine to make living at Treetops relaxing. Ifsa neighborhood for all seasons as you can sit back in your easy chair by the warmth of your very own fireplace. Treetops gives you the opportunity to really enjoy home ownership without going out on a limb since the prices are surprisingly affordable. Come see for yourself ..It s easy to fall into living at Treetops.

A Neighborhood For All Seasons.

Ball 752-0025 A La

Lane

H-Wl Fvlf. Slr-6M.I iN-u l-*|'tt'Ht

Tneetinie^

OPENSUNBttf

2-5

' Located off South Evans Street Extension

Villas from $45,400 * Townhomes from $57,900 * Single Family Homes from $71,500

1 * .

FRESH ON THE MARKET

NEW LISTING Greenwood Forest. An FHA loan assumption at todays rates is available on this cute 3 bedroom home located just minutes from Greenville. $54,900. Listing Agent; Susan likosar

EDWARDS ACRES - One of the best and nicest homes in the area. Well decorated to suit your country collectibles. Offers 3 bedrooms, great room with woodstove, single garage. Detached workshop. $54,900.

COUNTRY This four bedroom country home on 3.5 acres abounds with charm. Updated kitchen, pretty hardwood floors, screened porch, all formal areas, double garage and more. $79,900.

Aldridge fir' Southerland Realtors

WESTMONT - Attractive brand new three bedroom home features family room with fireplace, spacipus kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, deck, large lot and quality construction. $66,900.

756-3500

As MMin as you appniach The Gates you will find the distinetiun <>f a . carefully planned tuwnhome onmmuiuty. Imagine the euiiveiiiemv. <if parking your ear in yuur private garage and then entering a hum<' that sets an unprecedentetl stamlard for twwiihwme living in the (>nHiiviile area. The Gates, in its natural wiMided setting, reflects the quality of living youVe workeil so hard ti achieve.

Unprecedented

Ball )&Lane

Real Estalr Ssirs and Drvrlopmrni

752-0025

OPEN SUNDAY 2 PM TO 5 PM

Located in the quiet woudH of Treetops.

p.t ! The Daily Reflector, Greenvitle. N.C. Sunday. November 16.1986

144 itottsw For Site

The Evans NfApany

INVISTOIIS DREAM mat and wall malntainad 2 badroom, 1Mbajhcancto witticalling fan In

aach roomn. Haat puinirplut a tar avanlngs by tha

152 Ut$ For Sate AttENil'ION

firaplaca

NEAR UNIVERSITY In a nica

raaldantial araa. charmingly dacoratad two badroom homo. Carpal ovar hardvraod floors, canfral haat and air, firaplaca in living room.

STOKES HIOHWAV nastlad on a 4 acra woodad tot, you'll find this boautlful codar siding homo

with country porch graating you. < This 3 badroom. 2 bath Wm

taaluros a dining araa with dark stainad wida random tangth pim floors. Tha graat room boasts a

cathadral calling with axp^ kfir-----

wiiif vnwrviMaa

baams, a brick firaplaca and tha wIda pim floors to completa this country charmar

TRENT CIRCLE. North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, I'/k baths, large living room, spacious eat-in kitchen and family room with wallpaper and paneling. Carport and storage room. $51,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan

Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, car port, large lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH, bedroom home, living room and dining area overlooking large

sunken family room. Enjoyment and tennis

of clubhouse, pool courts available. Low$70's

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well

planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home

Central air and deck for your summer enioyment Located In Singletree.

The Evans Company

752*2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

Faye Bowen..................756-5258

WORK AT ECU? You can be at work in 5 minutes. 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary with loft, private deck designed for a hot

tub, cormr lot, workshop. 1169. University Realty, 355-Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

15866.

I486 SQUARE FOOT brick house with large utility room, paved drive, patio and grill, has separate outbuilding with 4 room apartment. Assumable 816% loan. Located on 1Mi acre landKa^ lot at Intersection SR 140 and SR 1407, AMrtin

County. Call 792-WS9 or 793-9498 after 6 p.m. 862,000.

148inwstment Property ATTENtlON INVESTORS and

Just outside Greenvllly city limits. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

ATTENTION INVESTORS and Developers. Approximately 17 acres of property fronting on SR 1125 between 264 By-Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenvllly city limits. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Kattierine Vinson, 752-5778.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call for more in-formatlon, 756-5880.__

150 Land For Sate

aFFS^i^Tl^I?^

land. 658.51 road frontage. Less than 5 minutes from hospital, country road 1202 joining /McGregor Downs. Bell Arthur water available. 758-4040 or 753-3656.

BETHEL HIGHWAY. 12'^ acres cleared, only 1 tract left. Owner financing. $13,900. Speight Realty, 752-2136,756-9784.

DEVELOPERSI Your opportu nity to develop a fantastic subdivision midway between the mall and the hospital has arrived. 71 acres with water and sewer nearby. Call Richard today for more information. The Real Estate Canter, 355-6666 HIGHWAY 33 EAST. 3 miles out, 22 acres, 400 fet -i-or- frontage, wooded and cleared. Owner financing. $45,000 ^ight Realty, 752-2136, 756

LAND FOR SALE. 70 and 77 acre fracts. All cleared with road frontage. Priced at only $800 per acre. Located between Ayden and GrlHon. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 795-3222.___

LAND FOR sale-Almost 14 acres near Blackjack Lot for residential and lot with no restrictions (wooded lot) Priced to sell-Call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 752 1168 or 752 2438._

WANTED; Farms and land for sale. We have many potential buyers in market for land or lots. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 795 3222._

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent loca tion. Easy financing. Call Win nie, 752 4224, Faye, 756-5258, and days at 752-2814.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood 752-1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE. Rolling /Meadows Subdivision. Call 355 7627.

MACGREGOR DOWNS. West of hospital, 2.4 wooded acres. Must sell. 752 5296._

PITT ACRES Now open. Tar Road and Main Street. Restricted, spacious lots. Will sell fast. Call Morreo anytime, 752-5019OT 752 7364.

Residential building lots

lust outside Bethel. Mobile homes welcome S8000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland.

756-3500 or 355 2588 _

THE BEST OF BOTH Worlds! Great location with some owner financing on 5,8 acres. Sll, Fourslfe Realty, 355-7300, Stan Cherry, 758 0168._

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER . 35S-MM

BUILDING LOTS. Wintervllle School District. $10,500 to $18,500.

HALF ACRE TO 9 ACRE resi dentlal lots 6 minutes from Industrial Park. Owner financing. Starting at $5,500.

ta ACRE woodad lot with |ar^. Eastern Pines. RA-40.

WALSTONBURG. 140'x260' lot JC. $6,500.

SEVEN PINKS. Wooded lot. JC. $6,800.

RANOOMWOODS. Building lot. JC. 811.500.

McOREGOR DOWNS. 2 loH. RH. 828,000 each.

NEAR FALKLAND. 7 lots. JC. 85,500 each.

ONLY 4 LOTS left In tranquil Bradley Estates I Wlnter^ile School District, wooded, restrictive covenants apply. Call Rkhard.

EdgwrWall

On Call.........................830-0871

Ricky Laneley 752-6004

RIohard Alton...............756 4553

Tlmtmltk 3SS-6460

Jimmy Cowan...............753-4383

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Churches, day

care centers, kindergartens. Large lots corner of Tar and /Main Street, Wintervllle. Unless reioned, reasonable. Better call quick, AAorco 752-5019 or 752-3856 anytime.

ATTENTION DEVELOPERSI!

1S2. Uts For Salt

Several tracts of cleared and wooded land in excellent locations. Priced to sell and great for development. JC9, Fourslle Realty, 355 7300. JC Bowen, 756-7426.

BEAUTIFUL 2 acre wooded lot

in Baywood. Will build to suit. Call Chapin and Associates, 756 1234.

BETHL - Lots for sale. James A. /Manning Realty, 825-5631 or 825-7891

DUPLEX LOt; xcellent loca tIon and priced to sell. JCIO, Fourslfe Realty, 355 7300. JC Bowen, 756-7426.

LOCATED ON ROAD 1517, .7 to 10 acres, may include septic tank and well, owner financing. Call after 6 p.m. 752-5567.

4VV ACRES of prime develop ment; Proiwrty within clfy limits, beautiful wooded, rolling terrain, priced right and owner " Call Four-

terrain, priced right financing available, site Realty, 355-7300.

FO* iALE. 15 minutas Jrm ^Greenville. City water.

?30,K"*'

Lots FOR SATe with water' and septic systam. Guaranteed

LOTS FOR SALE: North Hills Etablished Miy.^lon with just a few lots left. City water and sewer. Prlc-?? Gall Mike

Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet BowMr and Associates. 355 7800 or 355-6777.

^ts ON TAR OlVEb;

Beautiful wooded 10 acre lots w th river frontage on the Tar River for only $30,000. These Xhy Webster at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser

and Associates for your showing

156 65**

today. 355-7800 or 756 6528.

2 Lots For SolB

34.06 ACRli on SR 1736 near

Briarwood and the back entrance of Brookvalley. 1100 feet of road frontage and wooded. Community waters available. Ektr^y suitable for a sub-1*4.000. 510. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

1S2 lots For SolB MS2 Lots For Salt

Lot FOR MLB: HMway 11 lust past Ayden-Grl^ High

sck ----------- -

OT|MTMWM8i.woodi.

. jhool. V5 acre In restricted area and desirable location. Very af-

S3rssTWy'3rsi3i

Realty, 756-6466.

with city wafer and priced to 355-7002, nights 355-5618.

1S2 LgH For Sale

152 Ut$ For Sale

ALE 00 lark Strat. Zorwd COF 112x181. 835,400-Caii Aldridoe and Southeriand, 756-3SOO; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

WIT'lviLLi AkfcA. Large ^ for doubiewides. SpeIgM Realty, 752-2134,754-9784.

1S2 Lots Pbr Sale

3 ACRE lDt, locatod elm to

Greenville on Ramhorn Road. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights 795-3222.

EASTWOOD I

Building Sites Wooded Afid Cleared Lots

Price Range: $12,000-$16,000

Call Aldridge & Southerland lor more details

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

REDUCED: $2,000. Make us an offer on this 1,500 square foot brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, family room and rec room. $39,900.

GREENVILLE-QREENBRIAR. Mint condition and out of the ordinary is this lovely brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with wood stove insert, living room with fireplace, fenced yard with storage and much more. $52,500.

JUST MINUTES FROM MEDICAL C^ITER. "The Pines. Quiet oriented home featuring great room with large family area - dining, kitchen, living room with fireplace, screened porches. A must see at $68,900.

CELEBRATE THE HOLIDAYS in front of a glowing fireplace in this charming home with over 1,900 square feet of living area. Features living room, beautiful den with spruce pine pan-neling and wooden beams. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room and fenced yard $58.500.

Moss ( reek nidv bo tho best built towuhouses in (jreenville, Fitt County, or <mywhere. Because they're ECrwser Built, Shaded by tfrweriiKj f^ines witii your own Private Seclusion yet convenientlv accessible to CPeenville^ shopping and services. Custom made homes where whirlpool baths and microwave rrvens are standard; privately oVned pool and tennis courts available with optional membership. Moss Creek, the wav everyone was

meant to live.

MarkBtBdBy

CENTURY 21

jRiMt Bowser A Assoc. 221 CommorcoSt.

355-7800

264 Business WesULak# Ellsworth (1 at Right on Lika Road)

PLEASANT RIDGE. NO CITY TAXES. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area, heat pump, privacy fence enclosed swimming pool and extras. Call today $67,000.

ELEGANT BUNGALOW. Renovated older home with 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, formal dining room, living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 fireplaces, heat pump and fenced yard. All appliances convey. $45,500.

Number 1 to work for you.'

Call us on our other listings.

jl//fP Alice Moore Realty

/mIwIIX 201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 2781

^Jiifcl. ,3,,

Tipton & Associates

355-7002

234 Greenville lvd.

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated.

rive, buiteC, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

NEW CONSTRUCTION

OPEN HOUSE FEATURED PROPERTIES

SUNDAY 2-4 PM

*' i\'

p *4 1

'' 'Ill mUh I '

,. iJi -

NEW CONSTRUCTION AJitinq for you to select your own wallpaper and carpel Possible owner financing which will reduce your closing costs Greatroom. four t)f;droorns. 2.' batns. ijarage and many extras Your Hostess will be Karr*n Rogers

$95,000

REDUCED AND LOCATED on wooded lot filled wdti f10()woods and a.'aleas within walkmij gisianct .a llrTihursI and ECU fcan.al rooms i.oyy den tnree bedrnon's two balhs (jlassed in back porch Ru, i-ntly deriirated and in excellent condition

KINGSBROOK

Transcend the ordinary in this outstanding brick traditionai. Many extras.

LYNNDALE '

Exceptional four bedroom traditional. All formal areas. Garage.

$140s

$149,000

102 ANTLER ROAD. CLUB PINES GET REAiWL-fcOfl-WINTER m this attractive Iwr. Sti teatyrinq a C'lMlr.irim with stone 'iroplace a woodsfove e.imtry mlrhen with dinnu; a'ea tnr t'edrcorhs J t^atris garaije x .I'sl tf-'u.ed ih ;i,t ,arrl Your host"S<, will tje Qiana Barwi k

$89,500

SPACIOUS HOME silualed on !ws Ids Hard hifjh ceilings and du.ihiy onst'dcli in Ovt inc.iude formal areas dei; wilfi v.uated i bi'drooms one ot which fias a In-'placi; pru

$175,000.

$96,000

LOTS AND ACREAGE

LOOK FOR OUR SIGN

'arporl u.ilily sOnstr

BEAVER DAM ACRES - Wooded lot 140 XP79 Lx elusive location o'f of Stanionsburg Rod(t

$20,000

PINeWoOD forest Wooded lot 100'X214 Con venient location

$17,500

BEDFORD Woodr'ri lots $45,000 and 11(1 Unwooder) lots trrajin at $35,000

$58,500

CONSTRUCTION IS READY

,Vii I trr spun; hi arir in Lyrmd,,

rlrOoiT' tuiTie or cO'

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH

Enough to drive you happy. Excellent floor plan on this three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage.

$75,500

BAYTRE

Cute as a button" descrlbs it beat Thru#

$83,900

$1 50,000.

WESTHAVEN VII & LYNNDALE - Wooded available Call ollice for fjetails MEMORIAL DRIVE-6'1 acres OAl 11

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATEL Y Owne' rrii.s' 'eitji ni

ir-tJiOUS to SI'M 'hlS I riitnnin'i !H | > tUiriS' Ai

[.fM'tr njirv */yO 'u" t; lUis (jffMlrr/iift., .tftij i .1'^ Aydiin

$46,500

$270,000

Office Open 2-5 PM Sunday

WESTHAVEN VI

Four bedroom brick traditional. All formal areas. Garage. Quality construction.

ROLLING MEADOWS

Three bediooms, batha. Large Qreatroom. Ex-cellent starter home. a -.

SSOs

Alice Moore Karen Rogers

756-3308 758-8618

Diana Barwick 756-6364

ON CALL: DeDe Carney..........

Julie Bruner................................752-7827

Barbara Tipton.................... 756-2421

Rod Tugwell...............................355*7224

John Carpenter......................355-5618

........................757-3759

C'"".................................756-6408

Barbara Harper...........................76b-48<ll

'-"'tr Taylor...............................766-4252

Annette Parker-Butler 758-8182

lSl__UteFrSeie

ofmwms

14TS. Brook from pool oroo.

liMRAL SmLL LOTS in |^arM.tS$00

UNIVERSITY REALTY

WII <io your Homowork"

355$866

IMM.

W17. 109X3

IlNOIMfRf ESTATES.

Hot on tho lake.

nOHILL. SR 1S29. $9,000 and AOOO.

HfMANOOAH. $13,000 each. 11 loti.

lALUROS CROSSROADS. 10 tcroi. $40,000

DRIVE IN Theator property. 8*/<i pcroi. Highway commercial.

MIOHWAY II. Beside drive in heater. 3.0 acres.

1S4 Office Space For Sale

iproitigious building downtown 5 lor your office condominium. Porfoct for attorneys, CPA's, ,etcetera. Close by end of I98i and get a 20% tax credit. You can't find that otfer anywhere else. Wo need to move quickly call NOWI University Realty, '3S5-aii6; Joan Hopper, 756-9142

1S5

Resort Property For Sale

liAYVieW.

Immaculate 2200 foot house, beautiful fview of the Pamlico. 3 I bedrooms, 2 baths, % acre lot. I^ejght Realty, 7S2 2136, 756

UtTOtTPUL WOODED water 'front lot on Pamlico at Camp (Loach. Owner must sell. Call f Ed, 752-6195.

MkHEAD ClTY, N. C. Con do on Pelletier Creek with deep water boat slip. Two bedrooms, two baths, range, refrigerator, garbage disposal and compactor. Swimming pool, city water and sewer. $69,000. Call 919-247-7465.

fRAllER ANO LOT near Ori ontal. Call between 8 a.m.-12 noon, 919-756-4491.

UNIT C-204, Whispering Pines Country Club and Resort. Sandhills area. 3-18 hole golf < courses, tennis, fishing (2 I lakes), club house, restaurant, t cocktail lounge, sailing, babysit-service. 2 miles from air-near World Golf Hall of r^anw. 756-6973.

mi 157 Townhouses

Jfcv For Sale

w I. V

how easy townhouse

living is. You'll low ttw quiet elghborhood and privacy of

Snelgl _ _

this 2 baedroom home. Comfor 4 table living room with fireplace -private patio. 848,900. Call ^ Aldridge and Southerland, 756-'3500; Xatherine Vinson, 752 S778.

blSOVER THIS 2 bedroom ' charmer. Townhome living at Its best. Swimming, tennis, fenced playground and terrific , location. Let us take you to see It ; today. 40's. 1155. University Re l^ilty, 355-5866. Betsy Ray, 757-

? "LIVING WELL is the Best Revenge." Yuppie luxury at bourgeois pricel Three % bedrooms, 2VS baths in Quail % Ridge. Popular Summrell plan. 2 Many extras, including 2 gorgeous parquet flooring in liv-2 <ng and dining rooms. Great 2 FRA assumable loani Ail for on-z ly 867,500. For appointment to Z see, call Nancy Dudley, Z AldridgoA Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

blilY LIVINO In Cypress Creek. Custom 3 bedroom : townhome, 1st floor master ^'sulto, graat kitchen, |acunl, steam room, garage, many extras. 898,000. urn/ University Really, 3SS-SI66 or AnHa Worthington, 3SS4661.

ustom built townhouse located on a quiet iwoode cul-de-sac, this 2 'bedroom, 3Vk bath home with loads of extras Is ready for you now. Owner must move due to I. family size and says make an of-L K. Tneir loss Is your gain! Call : Mike Oavis with CENTURY 31 ; Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800 or 355-6777.

157

Townhouses For Sale

tn us SHOW you a deal lor reall Over 1400 square feet, 3 townhome

with firplace and lots of extras In fashionable Quail Ridge. Priced In 50's. Call today. 4152. UnlversHy Realty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

LkxiNGTON SUARE: efore you look anywhere see what the owner has to offer for this 2 Mroom, l*/i bath lownhousel Only 2 years old, the price has been reduced by 81,000. Items conveying include Levelor blinds (den and bedroom), celling fan, glass shelves In kitchen, and all major appliances. The owner will even repaint the Inside to match your fancy! For mwe information call Jamas Gibson at Century 21 Janet

355MM*'

157

TownhousRS For Sait

stMtitiiLb fmm. hast

tomhomes in Graenvlllel Only 3 left In 2nd phase. Construction will begin soon on phase 3. Select your home now and decorate as

Mre.n,

AiMirtmtnts For Rtnl

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 boAoem townhouse

carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus-laundry room.

LEASE OFFERING

3200 sq.ft. WAREHOUSE & OFFICE

At $600 per month, this location near the airport offers excellent exposure and access to the major roads. Other details. Call Carl.

ALTOH*

DARDEN REALH

Weekende

758*1983 35S-65SS

nrmrmsar"

305 SOUTH LEE STREET AYDEN.N.C.

746-2525.74M474

16 Minutes from Greenville or Kinston. Like New. 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, kitchen dining combination. Living room (1150 square feet), large fenced-ln backyard. % acre lot with utility building. $44.500.

Within walking distance to downtown. Older home, vinyl siding, storm windows and doors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, dining room, kitchen, 1700 square feet. Only $43.500.

Beautiful location - Like new carpet. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dining area, living room, 1 bath, central heat, large lot. $36,000.

Gardneivllle. Approximately 10 acres woodland and 1 acre cleared. $2S00/acre on Swift Creek.

Large Commercial brick building. Downtown Ayden. Two floors 2700 square feet each, would accommodate 2 stores on ground floor. Less than $10.20 foot. _

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

3404 Wyneston Bedford Subdivision Bedford $144,400

DISTINCTIVE TRADITIONAL HOME

Spacious executive haven. Brand new, 2 story, central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in cloaeta, 4 bedrooms, 3V^ baths. First floor bedroom, unfinished study and playroom, fireplace...

Diifhs Realty, Inc.

756-5395

WE PUT IT ON PAPER

CUSTOM HOME PLANS

(919)752-9510

Triangle Drafting ^

513 W. 10th Street

PO Box 8493 ' Ornvillo.NC 27834

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVEMENCE CENTCR

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS <6.50 PER SO. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CAU HANAQERS COUECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, MC.

Agents Fdr Florida Eastern Development A Menegement

305) 963-1500

141

Apartmts For Rent

MbitAL Oki - Walking dittance of Hoipltel . Now 2 bodroom operfmonN. 8285 per

strict rule enforced. Water included In rent and ail ouftide maintenance. Rafrlgarafor and itova furniahed, waiher/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, wall built

Davis Realty, 753-3000 or Lyle Davisaf 756-2904 or 355-2574.

ltiSIFIED ADS Will go to work for you to find cash buyors for your unused itoms. To place your ad, phone 753-6166.

141

Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS*

energy efficient, free wetor and sawar, optional washers, dryars, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 8195a month. 6 monlhiease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments Md^mobilo honvM In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley CountiYCIub.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756^7815

VOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In fhe Classified Ads.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 16.1986 0-13

141

Apartments For Rent

DOCTORSPARK APARTMENTS

A weeded cemmunify plamwd wHh you In mind. If you art par-tlculer abauf whara you five, consider these feMiwes;

Ont. Two and IbnM Bedroom Apartments Garden end Townheuie with Prvete Patio or Balceny Spacious Living Areas Dlshwashar, Disposal, Frost Frto Rotrlgorator Panfry Washer and Dryer Coraiictions Adaquato Storage Fully CarpaM ^levislon Energy Saving Haatpumps Fully Insulatod Smoke Oatac tore.

Call 758-2577

141

Aportments For Ront

CYPRESSGARDENS

One bedroom apertmont 3559 anytime

roHMBIfilM 1 bedroom 8250 finolaco, utilities paid others. 7S2T375.Homatocafora.Faa

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom gardtn apart-mants, all with 7 closets, carpatlng, kitchen appliances Incfudino dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sower. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pats aliowad. Adjacent

141

Artments Fori

A^S86l8lfl8LY^Iocated i

bedroom apartmofit, 8230 a month plus deposit. Call Tom-78)5 or aftor |:30 p.m.

Rofit

OPENF

141

to?

^AhiUf NDIS Apart nwnts, Highwy 43 Soidh, lust past the plaza. 3 bedroom townhoMos, all electric, fully carpetoir pool and laundry room. Cali 756-3450 aftor Sprn.

OUSE

Sunday 2-5

Stantonsburg Estates, 3rd house on left beyond Gamer Road. By Owner. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, dining room and deck. Call Use at 752-7166 8-5 or 757-3421 after 6 p.m. $$9.900.

t) QUINN REALTY

3106 s. Memorial Drive *616011X116,140 355-6258

NEWLISTIN6

PARADISE in the country. Just listed- thisi almost new two story. This lovely home* has everything: 1 acre lot, largeYletachedI garage, 216 bathe, many custom features: too numerous to mention.

JUST U8H0. WESTHAVEN III - A very special home in a very special neighborhood. Immaculate condition throughout, all formal araaa, workahop/offica in backyard. SS2.600.

SOUTHRIDGE (adjacent to Cherry Oaks). An almost new home in a new neighborhood. Heartbroken owner transferred: his loss your gain. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, lots of extras, only $64.000

NEW LISTING - Save points & closing cost, less than $5,000 to assume this FHA loan. Very attractive contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $55,000.

TREET0P8 CONDO - Enjoy the easy living: no grass to mow, no maintenance, no worries, just carefree living. This flat comes with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. $56,900

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION it may be possible to aaaume this loan with only $4,000 > cash. Owner will finance the balance, no qualifying. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, garage. $50,900

UNIVERSITY AREA - Lots of space, over 1700 square feet, ideal for the person who has a family and needs a large work area at home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage. $54,900

INVESTORS SPECIAL - Duplex close to ECU. Both sides rented for $250. Take advantage of 1986 investment opportunities. Depreciation allowances are reduced after 1986.

8.3% NC HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE FOR QUAUFIED BUYER

NEWUSIWO

SHOWCASE

HOMES

OPEN HOUSE 2.4 PM

Where can you buy for the same cost as rent? Shenandoah, of course. Seller says move these 2 bedroom townhousee quickly at only $40,500. Only 2 1/2 years old, top of the lino appliances. Including refrldgerator, quiet atmosphere, convenience to mall and medical school, sailer will pay up to $1500 in points and closing. Usting Agent: Drew Rumbley

STUDENT CONDOMINIUMS

COUNTRY BEAUTY: Lovely grounds, huge den with fireplace, covered patio, large workshop. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

20% Tax Credit

linggold Towers. Priced from $30s. Some owner fi nancing. Lease or sell. "Great for teachers, too!"

SUMMERFIELD

Hemlrix Building. Plush office condos for sale or lease. Tailored to fit your needs.

605 Dawson Street, Qrlfton (First paved road to the right after passing horse stable)

(TIRED OF RENTING?)

This is your chance to own a home of your own. Wood floors, carport, outdoor bar-b-qua and more! Come see what you can have for a price you cant refuaa...Low 30s. Hostess: Janet Ricciarelli.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM

OPEN TODAY 1-5

A Touch Of Class. Located off Memorial Drive, across from Parker's. Your Host: Jean Hopper

Only 2 Left In Phase II! Come See Why They Have Sold So FastTheyre the best in town.

Stunning new contemporary 3 bedrooms, 3 bathe. Garage. Huge greetroom with freestanding fireplace. 16 Autumn Drive, Summerfield Subdivision. Locelod off Momorlai Drive across from Parkers. STOs. $2000 In closing costs paid. Your Hoateaa: Batsy Ray.

OPEN HOUSE

2.5 PJI.

iclunwxd'

Exciting design, excellent location, fairly priced. All appliances including microwave. Large enclosed patio, comer fireplace. Choose your plans for the new phase now under construction. Builder pays closing costs.

Modtl Optn Wttkctays 9-6 S8turday6Sumlay1-6

On Duty Sunday Drew Rumbley

Brittany Ridge Lot 24

New 2 story home features greetroom with fireplace, large bedrooms on 230 deep lot. $2,000 In closing costs paid. At $04,200, you can even afford to have a party. Go out on Hwy 33 Eeet, right at Pinewood Centotsry, turn at first left, go 1 mile. Located on the left. No. 154. Your Hoetees: Jan Cox

PnftierBttg (si

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Jtin Hopptr.......7S6-9142

AnHa Worthin9ton4.35S6661

DonELff.........782-1910

MyriDay .....3556052

JtnCox...........758-1541

Nancy Smttlt.......758-5319

Stuart Windlay.....7506752

Draw RumMay.....753-2723

Batay Ray.........757-3034

Charlat S. Forbaa, Jr756-7157

Stuart

Windlay

75S6752

8alurdoy9-1

8unday1-s

Well Do Your Homework.

0-14 The Daily Reflector. Qreenvltle. N.C. Sutwiav. Novmbr 16.1986

HI AMrtRMIltS

fir

Rtnt

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

XmimmrhUnrnnsia

MUM fMt 1110^ iMtfnMmWS. mm. Honwlecaors. Fm

rtW6 llIddM, m baiK

Aipltx In convtnlnnt lecntlon. CMtrnI mr, mliancM, hookup*. saw. 7S*-^oftor Sp.ffl.

211 Commerce St I eel. Greenvillr'

NEW USTMQ

One year old home, between Farmville and Greenville, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with over 1,400 square feet of heated space with a deck off the back. Call today! Listing in low SMs. Jimmy Cowan, Listing Broker.

OWNER READY TO SELL!

CLUP PINES. This home offers you a lot. Great neighborhood, brick exterior, garage, fenced back yard, over 1,800 square feet of living space. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Call todayl Low SIOO's. Also rent with option to buy. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

Edgar Wall 8304)878

141 AMrtmfiits For Rtnt

141 Apartiiwnts For Rtnt

141 AMrtmtnts For Ront

ensr i!

AnnMIMVI W rmi Ctrii^ tod F.L.Gamar. 757-1446.

BROOfSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bbdroom, fully carpbbd. all apfllancas, washtr/drytr Iwte-upa, wabr and Mvvar fur-iHtM. CaM* avallabb. S230 par man(h.7S^429Sor7S84m.

nsskiibt Amtisgm.

Coiy 1 badrcxm aMHrfmate n^^ campus. Washar/dryer hookups

Ddposif raqulrsd. Call 7SA-69M *ft*rcOOp.m.

CAPTAINSQUARTRl |

East Twelfth Street Spacloua on* badr^ naar ECU. Frost-fre# refrlforator, ( diahwaihtr, rano* and wi^r hook up. Coll RIMCO EAST, 751-6061.

VILARL illlON towriiiouib. 2 bwhrowm m both, twokupi-Baautllui axtcuflvt

-r.

.............. .

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. 107 Klmbarly - Brentwood

Vi-

BRENTWOOD. Warning! Do not look at this home unless you are ready to buy. Only two years old, over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and family room, lots of extras. Stop by todayl Home con-veniently located. Turn off Greenville Boulevard onto Kirkland between Planter's Bank and Quincys Steak House, then turn left onto Kimberly. Your Host; Rick Langley.

Kav Holloman I jni Smith 757-1877 :i55-64h()

Hi( liard .Alien 1 7 5 6-15,5 5

Jimmv (Ouan Ri( kv. I anqlei.

75;m:i8:i 752-hoo.i

GtMk

Tucker Estates 1308 Rondo Dr.

A ,

JANET BOWSERftASSOOAIES

221Cnuette$t.,SiiteA

355-7800

NEW LISTING!

River Hills 902 River Hills Dr.

A DEAL FOR REAL! This charming brick ranch has 1614 square reet and tea|ure^^M|pom^^ths, tamlly room with fireplace, fo^^nwm (wagem^ntly redecorated. All of this can fV #ly ll9.V0. Owners have

moved & have redlwpiWMasabMlmfr Rhonda Bailey.

ROOM GALORE! This immaculate contemporary will capture you with It's spacious arrangements. This home fealurs 4 bedrooms, targe great room with fireplace, loft area (great for entertaining or playroom), PLUS a garage! PLUS assumable loan! All this for $76.900. Call Janet Bowser.

NEW LISTING! Summerfield 816 Peed Drive

UNDER CONSTRUCTION!

Bedford 704 Daventry

COMFORT AND STYLEI That's what you'll find in this now 3 bedroom home, formal dining, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are just a few of It's features. And you know it's quality constructed because it's BOWSER BUILT Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs. See Janet Bowser $79.900.

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION to please the most

discriminating buyer in this 4/S bedroom home under con-In Bedford. Over 3100 square feel featuring 9 loot

struction i

ceilings downstairs, recreation room, 3 baths, form areas, downstairs bedroom, double garage, permanent stairs to third floor, custom trim, comer lot. Many extras. Call for details. Linda Gaddis.

Colonial Heights 1404 Cedar Lane

Country Rt. 3, Box 492

TAKE A BETTER LOOK at this exceptionally well maintained home in one of Greenville's nicer neighbomoods Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large family t^m, kitchen with eat-in area. Three nice buildings out backextra large corner lot beautifully landscaped. Won't last long at $59,900. Call Mable Savage

Vanceboro Rt. 2, Box 308

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours now with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo with over 1700 square feet located Just 5 miles from Greenville. Built-in bookcases, wood stove, celling fans and microwave are Just a few of the extra's that can be yours now. Owner anxious to sell so make an offer before this beauty is gone! Call Mike Davis $$7.900.

Townhouse B-6 Brookhill

HOME WITH ACREAGEI This 2 bedroom. 1% bath, brich ranch features a fireplace In den with eat-in kitchen, and many more extras. This home is located on 47.22 acres of land. Call Kathy Webster for more Information. $90,000.

THERE COME A TIME In evsryona's life when they would like to have a home of thair own. This charming, tasteful

decorated 2 bedroom townhouae would be perfect for at $4i.$00. Contact

first-time buyer. Affordabiy priced Mable Savage.

On Call

Alls Inwin 355-7744

Janet Bowser............756*8580

Linda Gaddis............756*3291

Kathy Webster .....756*6528

Mable Savage...........756*3098

David Ryhanych.........756*9018

Mike Davis......... 355*6777

Quincy Scarborough 355*6686

Allis Irwin..............355*7744

Rhonda Bailey .756*8003

Seth Jones..............753*5576

Angela Dove............355*7800

This is Grass Roots America, where dreams come true, where pride of ownership is a way of Ufe. Beautifvd iand stretching out before your eyes, ready for you to seiect your home from the many now avaiiabie or buiid to piease you and your famiiy. Deveioped by Wayne Stokes and Leon R. Hardee, aii iots are spacious, giving you the freedom you deserve. Avaiiabie to individuals, as weii as buiiders. This is what it*s aU about. CaU the office for detaiis.

^n&iWtg JWtg

1807 Charles Blvd^

355-5866

Duffus Realty, Inc.

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

Npi"

QUKXSAU REDUCTION

not Him itiiuni brick txurior.

FOR YOUR COliEGE STUDENT

Why iMxiy eboui riudtiN houring tvary yw? Ike Kkigrion Phot CondomMuffl ii juri whit dw riu-dml onhndl Two btdroom, 2W beta, hut pim>.cti*altb.Mlmnlngwaihblt $58,000.

Aal M owMT. Hot pump, captting, prilo. 2 behoeeit. IW bwht fU)S Crown axwldhv. End UMGoodlmitriiMnlPMpaly. $38,000.

PERT COTTAGE Okcovw dw dim ol dW congmiil Cwilm Hil^ Mridmct. G htm. capcling. M-in bSch-. 2 btdrooiM. PLUS Ntar bw-Mcmlan. Fhiehot AptairimhoiM.. $39,900.

ANSNEIS FAMILY NEEDS Enddng QuM Rite itridmcc kx cmkit bring Hial puaw, pMifli Imi, cwptdng, Gml loom, fcyir> Idlchn, 3 bwhooim. 2*/b btthi. diwinilgkro, imdng. pilki. Rnphct, Townhoutt. 168,000.

AREAL CUTE FIE

birilng twich with nkt floor phn. Cwptdng. iiudy. comii lot. ritim windowt, 3 btdroom, PLUS Niw ihopi-but. Uring-DMng Combo Ahiminum

PRICE cur, HAKE AN OFFER!

Enfoy dw convtniince of this aitractivf RoBng ttedows ranch New. brick Quiet sotti. gwot family ana. central air. caiptting. Gnat room. M-m kNchtn. Buik-In Cablntls in Den. PnplKc. $58.000

POSHUVABIUTY Lady iolagi taw oil dils welcoming Simpson Wlieimbuig Cepe Cod. Under conrinictlon. 2 rioty. Central eh. Gieii room, eat m kitchen, 3 bedraoro. 2 biihi. kitchen applances Included, ride drive. Fheplace $69.900

^ nUCE SHARPLY REOUCEOI ^ dwvikwi oi ddi cheerful Camdoi Tradiiionil

horn. (My one owner. Quiet riiail. peat iamily

wea ceneal ak, active sobt, paddle Ians, cwpeimg,

we room, formal dining room. Fittplace 169,900

Sidkig. Window UM. $42500.

OF Warmth

LOiSI---------

Hhdili mneh with plui vahiit. FitMy dacoimd QuW OIL ebdric hete, new ceqwdng, modim kdchm. 4 bedroom. IVb bade. PLUS Nam nai-Oatachad Shed. PM Am acme iM.. $2,900

TINY BUT TERraPK

Dilihi hi dw wamih of dm coidlal Cwohw Heighb ranch Quiet ritetl. eiecTOc hnt. hndwood floon.Ml-lnldfelwn. Sheoom. IVb Iwdii, pedo. New CiqwllnWatRacindy Puntad. Gangi.Oiw Yew Wantmy $43,000.

PRICE JUST REDUCEIN

CONTEWORARYUVABOnY

Hoepiebli Twin (Me home wdh genuine dim PmM decanted. Gnat family im. ciittal ek. piddk fn, cetpedng. Gnat toom. modem hNchen. 3 baifcoom, 2 bMe. woodbumtng riove. Iincing, pMo. $68,900.

REAL SAVOn FADE

OteTO Ikdwnlty IVb rioiy Tmddianal Crown mojiddtgi. kxmil dWng room. 3 bedroom. 2 ^ ride drfve also Hardwood flocn. Tree-M rimt Hem pump, Near el amenldit Fbiplace.PoMili4ih Bedroom. $72,900

CATHEDRAL CEOJNGS Young ooupli wR be lihen wdh duodabli dim hrnntculm. Fbwownir can. Ceiwal Id. cadwdml cdlngk ceqwdng. Gnat room, hxmal dinin foyer. Fheploce. Rollnwood Chutar $59,900.

Canina Hrightinnch-iypi thaTi atm a hdy. Brich. Qriat nett, cenlnl ad, famdy foom. aet-m blidwn.

IMPRESSIVE TRAOmONAL HONE Ehtquml dHuanct horn 2 riny. 2 IdqilKei. fw-nit Rndig room, oaMn kdchan. 3 Iwdioom. 2Vb bidii. ALSO Grottoom, 2-car gerage, Eaay^

oodb

---------------riove, hqp deee. PUDS

Nni ihopi-buc. Fbuplicd. Cel Now! priced a

hndKeolM, Han pump. Gat hnl.~ Nett biu-dM^efatgdWwmJlhic

icmpM9900.

$44,900.

SMALLER HONE KNOCK-OUT

Amectlve UAndy Ridge Towiwhoun 2 itory Tiidi-tional wdh brick exteiioc Kkt-gtove cwc Heal pump, carpeting. Gicn toom. modem kttchm. 2 hedroomj. IVi badu. Iwy wdulowt. pado. riorm Windows Fdvplace. $45,900.

VAUIE-WKE RANCH HovMli Shmnmdi Twnc nridmce wdh nin Intwee. WhM brick. QuM Miei. cMdalM, ekc-dk Iwn, comae bL pado, ihuiian. cM weiw. c% uten. 3 hadnodw. ^ New ediA See Now! pdoadn$4S,900

HONEY UITIE HONEY tkdvanM bunadow ihn kxkidee brick riying QuM

SMALLER HONE UVABUJTY Rneridgi Coniimpmny wdh Ivihllly One year old. Gtanfnnlyami,cendalad. caqwdng, Gicn

WHM W>|| ___

room, foyar, ihwmil ghn, cunom himb. ride drive. Fhepleoe. BamMiil Cualom Bui Deck.

$S9.0

Man. gmn famly net, hndwood floan, family room. ermMge doani. etlJn htlchin. 3 bedroom, tcfteiwd porch, itorm windowi Fireplace $49,900.

RANCH-TYPE UVABIUIY kiridng SnigdMd TmddloMi horn wdh pmoiiil-Ip. Gml mom. iomml dbilng room, foyer, en-in tadwn, 3 baioam. 2 bathe. Fdiplace Nice

Corfu RoBng bMowi inch proridii brich dnip Spnhlng new QuM nm. pen lamtfy am, cendal ad. wpedng, Gien room, en-in Mchan. 3 bedTOom. 2 bnhi. deck. Fkeplict $69,900.

SPACIOUS ROONINESS Brfd cqMy wdh Ihli Windy Ridge 2 Mary Tradi donal. Nick. Paddli lam. caqwMg, inmwl dining room, dm, modem Idtchcn, 4 beikoom. 2>/li bnhi. bay windows. Fbiplace. New Wilbiipcr & hairioi Print. $76.000 ^ PRKE SHARPLY REDUCED CTOildiont executive cuttom Brick nnch-lype, river viewi. Gien Iamily aroe. space lor expansion, cendal ed, piddle fans, ioyei, en-in kdchen. 2 bedroom. 2 hnhs. Mge view deck. Fkepke. LaqiJacuiri. $78.000.

FOR EASY CARE Su^ diaip Windy Ridge home luD of polenllal Modnn kdchen, 3 twdrooms. 2 baihs. kitchen ap-planees bickidcd. bey windows, comer lot. mini Odrf lawn, eaiy-cen landtcaping. pMo Fdepbce Condominium $78,500

BLUE CHE OFFEROIG

^ fkeplact sets on this cordial Lake Elbwonh (^oiriempoiaiy Impeccabb upkeep, redwood. Gren am, tiacttomc door openar. cantral Si. ci-MkalceBnp. Gren room, sun room $79.900

nflmmHi

PACE8ETTING Aid^ Drtxebook mncb wdh perky llrii Gien ^ nea. c^ nr. hardwood floon, formal

bnboom, 2 bnhi Fdepbce Carport

COUNTRYJEWa

^ riyl^ accents ihb congmial POriartown. SR 17^ 2-car garage, hen pump, family room.

3 bidtooim. 2W baths, iheimal ghas Fdiplace, Remodtbd 1984, Lanit workshoo Hhutiliies $87.500 *0P

PEERLESS ELEGANCE Supciladvt Kdigrixook Fimch Mansard. Brick 2 ^ Formal dddng room, wah-ln doarii. 4 bnkooim. 3 baths. ALSO Dual cooing. Flench doors. QuM sdeel. Master suite. Many buik-im. Foyar, Dack.Gtenroom Fbeplace $127,500 CLUB-AREA UTOPIA

Eloqucnl goll-area Brook Valley 2 story W#amiburg Brick High oeihgs- kxmal dddng room, amuicmtnl room. 4 badioom. 3 brfw. L V Two Fkeplacet. Lnge wded and heated workihap. Caipoits $143.000.

REGAL PRESTIGE HONE

Eloquent Bedloid 2 iloiy TradldoMl Under con-Mucdoir (>idi! ad. formal dddng toom. family

bnhs PLUS Hardwood Floon, QuM sdeet. Matter riiM. Fkri Flooi Bedroom. IMddshed Study A Phyroom.Fdeplace $144.400.

DKCUnVE PARADISE WoHd-dm 3 itoiy cedar larmhousi Fdepbce *w_itM ghis. lomU dining room. gotimM bklwn, 4 biiboom, 3 bnhs, Jinn-Ad range, ther-nrfohii PLUS French doors. Pdndy, Foyer. Sun

sajsaa.s?'

ACREAGE

Weohitely Loveb. Nan Cheny Oab. Thm omi

*h 1 dr-ground pool, privacy fence, two dMMng XX. one hnh Coverad picnic me wMi brich Bie-B^. Plantad wdh cendpede ^m and bnd-^ wdh kud dees and bhw berry bushes. The perfect qrotloryow new home $90,000 LAKE GLENWOOD LOT deal fa a builder or for you. d you arc looking for e nice fa. $13.000.

BUILDING LOT Hw b your building lot in ptedy Lake Ehworih.

A lot h avai^ on the medical school ride ol town $1000? Buy and Byid.

BATTLE DRIVE LOTS T^ an avribbh on BmM Drivt. Then ba #S^et$S.SOOeoch.

^ ^ GREENFIELO TERRACE ^ b now tv^ in GroenHeld Tniiee Juri rf|ta fa youinew home $7.000.

DUPLEX

De^ in the comhxt of Ihb Dubx/UrdveBdy Aieo

bkk horn End) kdchen. 2 bedrooma, 1 bnh. come, fa. dty udides PLUS Neeinhoob Each tfal tbe M mvesdncm or Ivc dr one, rent odiir AlthbPWcCalNow'pricrfnSSO.OOO

_ PLANNB>FOROONFOn }*** Acme luneh wdh reel penonilly. Gten b^ am. oandU ib. new cnpcdeg, medm

Mte 3 bateme, m badu, faMdig, rimm udi-

EriMeg Hnte Acm mirfi bondeg takfc eeiart- QuM Mte Vaai bmAi me. eeddel M.

OM Gmm room. deck. 3 bnhoom. IVI Mbnmpbcd. Gnige A Bteudkd Buyl Priced at

MDCKFACADC C*Mrfi Am rench fatiuriag bR benrihi Ciddd nc priMcy. Qubl rimai. gual farfy am. cendal ebt. catedna. modem brfien. 3 badroomi. IVb

Ente die emna* of te brick UrihMrib bunteiw

LEAFY FOLIAGE Brttfc Colage CoiM tench-type wdh price appeal. QdW teaL RMt falte im. bae-lned mml

5***** . Gieei room, modem bichen, 3 heitmomi. Mb bad, eaayme biid-acaping. $60,900.

0 PRICE REDUCnOM Sbbflrfeg IVb rimy packed wdh vakin. Nenly new. CMpeatg, Grm room, weh-di cbaett. kiich an epphtiKM included, buik In miciowive.

SSS-SSi-'

BRCR EXTERIOR Noyfa thnm of dm enddng Univeisliy ranch Cendal ab. paddb bne. wood penelng. hardwood floois. mmfage cbnb. woodbu

viPuvmG Gixgnui Cherry Oab Dutch 2 rioiy . Brick (faal

crown moMldlngi. famU dddng mom. 4 fafaom. 2Vi bib. cdy udbies PU)S>Foya,. ^ bdlfa Fendng Ritem. DoUbb CaqwL FbmUUvingRoom $104,000

STATELINESS

-M Mte eaMmI eb. hndwood lome, fa-

ifti3Li*LE.-&ra

WntabplS4.900 ATTRACTIVE TRADITIONAL HONE i Urieandy liridanoe wdh exdi loudws.

WB^. farfag. ffapbc^, Comn U Cnpori! 161,900.

PtAMNPRKEREDUCIIOM Cadbrf ad, ten. tedly men. comn fa,

hm dm. pnb. am Mndim 3 bedioome, 2 bdie.lfapbce.Wa

(fael MaeL fan bate area, cnidal eb. kanknod

loon, famal dWng roa

I ifapbce.Weodriovd, Cnpnt $67,900 OWN PERSONALITY BnfHood ^ Mdi hrick extartoi Tmbe

i dfang room, eeay<ere hndacapdq, deMJ^bteon Fbphi. PbaMe 3rf Bedroom $66,900.

RANCH CHARM

1^. ete ab. cnpefal. kxmel dWnn tom iom. hdte_ toon, riute. nMi bi^. 3 bateme, 2 had, mrinbvel bndqi, broe boa.

vwvninv iakui8B

fablcMi yet comfoitebb Bethel Antebeiim 2 rimy

Demodebd. canfuly Med on 3 65 im Fkeride emdh, hgh ceilngi. fonnil dining room, iludy m-m 1^. 5 bodrooms. 2Vb Iwb. cdcub biveJlUS QuM iireel. Family room. Wide plank pdwlboie $107.000.

EAW-GOMG ELEGANCE EtXIdngad) Finn 2 story Trabonal dickidis brick ent Groat fatte im. cendal rfjwtexid fbon. foyer FmMy Detaraiid. Fbgm WhIhImp Aroe Price cut. inab an odirf

NillTRYBQUHttUra

Webodidig ranch dr coundy tereidiy Brick. ***** ^ on 19 IM Croii forte M.

cheer, cendal id, country Uichin. 3 bteomi. 2 bib. woodbuning mow. tandng. wilwte. hin. out buddmgi. fate A cron lente PigPitfa $115,000

_ divestment PROPERTY

^3dt not loo fa from lb Umvendy r** ***wine. ^fang mom. dfoing toon. faeetteieniedfalSOOmanih $34.900 GREENRIDGERIVE811IENT J*?y **fa iJvteDlnIng cofflhdtadon. two beteom IVb bad, t^afoi each und.. unbi inrihe$2/monlh $.4o.

unvonnv AREA DUPLEX Gnat fa mveeins or fa your riudini. Live ki one ram lb other Standi Drive Two bdroomi. bfa. fotchen wkh dining me on aich ride. Cil fo, fofamedon $58.500 ,

AUCEACRES A building kri and el such rcnonabb price 17,000

BULO TO SUIT

$61.000

COMFOirTARLCCOZY 1^ bate befan hrtihi^ Slngbow.M nfa Incfodn tedy

M lb, weed pnieleg. bfaL toon, nefae g, nSl 4*222:.? 12'

dn,ibriin.3bdAoane. IVkhnb Ouwmdtag Fbfhn $66.900

none tMTN 72 ACRES

Appwrtdiite 72 iM widi 41 fantand end 31 Thme bedroom hrxae widi Iving room. dbd poidtiaOifabd doubb

tete IfadicdOMmvRe $126.000

.REALTOR... _ ,REAL10a.ORI... faaMHenfaOiALTOR...........

ggffia::

laaCMnteir.BlALl(

^ RML1QR........

4MDrfte*AiiOR.eai..

7M4M7

tebOrfb*miToa.flaLaEZ::7iHwi

Ifr,L\

t-'

VlUA6E61iEEI( TMENTS

WO and thraa badroom MH,fMturlng cabla TV, l aspllanca, claan laun-:IIH^ swimming pools,

: 304 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

INtiSTONPARK

Stancil Drive

i-HALF month free. Nice I bedroom apartments by the ' Energy efficient appll-washer/dryer hook-

lt.REMCOEAST,7S8^l.

;L0VE TREES?

srience the unique in Tient living with nature lyourdoor.

lURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Blity construction, fireplaces, It pumps (heating costs 50 vent less than comparable l|ts), dishwasher, washer-hook-ups, cable TV,wall-11 carpet, thermopane win-1, extra Insulation.

fice Open 9-5 Weekdays

ISaturday l-S Sunday

rry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

AMrtmento For

Rent

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

M 6 2 (Sarden Apart-

ments*A|Mtlances furnished, carpefantral heat and alr.Fw Cable TVPool and laundry facllities*24 hour emergency maintenance.

MrEast 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartmenH. Wrpofed, modern kitcheq ap-

efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles ?<evard, OHIce Apartment 104. Also Available furnished Apartments.

752*8915

IakmOnT SQUARE , APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1213 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, disposal Included. We

also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni varsity. Also some furnished

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE BUILDING

FOR SALE

4400 square feet in this pi'ush office buiiding. Excelient locatioh. For more information and private showing, caii Don Southerland at:

ALDRIDGE ASOimtERLAND

756-3500

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774

2192 S. Evans St., Qrannvllla, N.C.

NEW LISTING

COMMERCtAL PROPERTY-1200 square ft. , on lot 166' X ISS'. Complete equipment inventory including 3 ga pumpe and 2-500 gallon gas tanka. Located in Kelford,N.C. Priced to sell.

__________HOME in the country. 4 twdrooms, 3 baths,

2 story with sun porch. Custom built with many plus features. $135,000.00. .

UNDER CONSTRUCTION-A 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch nearStoneybrook subdivision. $M.500.00.

It's an alagant two story traditional. Included are spacloua for-. mal amaa, a family siza family room with cathedral celling & tiraplaa...plus lhara's a two car garage with a finished playroom above. The finely crafted masonry exterior is also a most dasirabla foMure.

$165.000

The Piedmont" home is a atand-oul In appaaranca and Interior design. In eddltlon to the generous living, dining wid liediOQffl eteas you'd expect, a aunny Florida room la an ap-paaHng addlllon to a great floor plan. A detached two car garage makes Ihit truly complete executive home.

HOO8 .

Lane

Atin and IVvalopmcnt

752-0025

A|Mirtinnts For Ront

rnw^^'Oh

SHNANDOAH

^ 201 Shiloh

Two bedroom, 1W bath townhouse evailable for Jm-metf ate occupy. Energy ef-flcient, appliances, with wather-dryer hookups. Outside sW^. Call REMCO EAST,

161

A^rtmants

Rtnt

561 ilbftOOM aparU, *id, iMmerod, all appll-

i BEDROOM fbwnfiQUW* on Verdant Sfreaf. m baffis, kltch-sn with all appliances. 1300 per month. 2 bedroom, W. both townhouse of Village East. 10 per month. Loose and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

161

Apartments For Rant

161

QUAIL RIOOE. Luxurious con-do. 3 bedroom, 2V2 baths, 1650 square feet. Cable TV. pool, tennis courts end txtres. SSSO. Hank or$lnMne.MS4002.

10186510 tOWtOi IS now loeoino dfflclonctes, i bedroom and2Hdreom apartmonts, for

RIVER OAK

lOi North SumtnK stmt

One bedroom offlctency with energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator, stove, and WE furnish hot water. Laundry facilities on site. Immediate oc-' wn^. Cell REMCO EAST.

BUILD THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE

Choose your houseplan.

Choose your location.

Choose your price range.

YOU DESERVE A CUSTOM-BUILT HOME

CWC DEVELOPERS, INC.

General Contractor-

919-355-2369

Lots Available Plans Available

License #20852

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

WOULDNT YOU LIKE TO OWN THIS STORY AND A HALF FOR THE HOLIDAYS? Chack out tha larga sunken great room with firoplaca, thrao bedrooms, 2^ baths, formal dining room, largo country kitchen, dock, garage with opener and large back yard surrounded by a 6' high privacy fence! Priced in the High ISOs. Directions: enter Cherry Oaks from 14th Strsst be-twssn ths two churches, go to second stroot, turn loft. Address 215 Qloris Strsat.

BOM Thraa bedrooms, 1 Vt bath brick horns in Ossrfisid with garags, fenced yard and hast pumpi Only $45,900.

BOM Haw brick ranch on Millbrook with thraa bedrooms, IVk baths, living room, oat-in kitchen and heat pump! Only 5% down, no Closing Coeta or points! $48,500.

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

ANYTIME

HOSFifAL AftiA (WidM townhoust-2 btdrooms, m bslhs, front wxt bock yards, haaf and alr.7^?mor 757-0671.

The Daily Reflector, QreenvHle. N.C. Sunday, November 16.1986 Q.-fS ,

181 Aaertmenta

For Rent i

181 Aurtmenta

^Reiit /

Jsiw I ecimooMapartmants. Wsshar/dryar, cable TV, carpet, atocfric heat, air condl-ticning, appliances. 736-3342.

OT ffSlbOM apartmnT, Villm East. S23S par moHfl). ^ D. s. NkW.

161

Anurtmants For Ram

OfH. itPRddw furnfshtd partmont, 2 bloefca from Unh vw^Noptte. Call 7JS-W11 or

*572

a month

9 1/2% Financing Some Closing Costs Paid

SummerfeJd

ToCidlfim.

$73,500

$72,900

Como too how this systsm can drastically raduca hasting bills.

$69.900

NEAR GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB AND CONVENIENT TO PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND CAROLINA EAST MALL OFF MEMORIAL DRIVE ACROSS FROM PARKERS. MODEL NOW OPEN!

As much as you will enjoy the convenient location and the beauty of Summerfield, you will surely appreciate saving on heating bills.

Call Anita Worthington at our Sales Center. 355-7790 or 355-6661. OPEN DAILY 1-5 except Saturdays by appointment Sales by University Realty 355-5866.

'Financing example: Price S73.500. 10% down payment - S7350. Mortgage amount S66.150. P & I, PMI $572.22 a month fixed for 30 years. 9 1/2% conventional contract rate with 2 discount points. APR of 9.936%. Builder pays up to S2200 in points and closing.

w.g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd. p.o. box 7226 greenville, n.c. 27834 days phone 756-3000 nights & weekends phone 355-6330

Bill Blount 756-791 1

Donald doyner 756-8668

Bettv Be^ac ham 756-8880

Bob Rains 355-2394

(jforgo Sutphcn 756-3372 Kim Nicholls 756-8062

Jimmy Bright 746-2538

Bill Woodard 527-0769

LYNNDALEnew listing luxurious Lynndale, four bedroom executivo home, bullt-ln Jenn Air Microwave, security system, central vac, Infatcom, and much more. Call W.Q. Blount & Assoclafas 756<]660.

WERATON SQUARE is convsnlantly locstad on Landmark St. bafiind tha Slwraton and Raddlson Hotels, on# of Qraanvllte's moat daalrabte naw bualnass locations. Sheraton Square faaturas luxurious ona-laval and two-level Williamsburg designed offices. Wa think you will agrea with ua that thia Is the best opportunity In Greanvlllo; owning your own offica condominium. It could be

'? '* '* ' ctwcWng Intol Cau ua to-

day at 756-3066 for sala or teaaing InformallonI

P"ln cotom. md floor covering, ^llful mgllsh tu^r under conatruollon at Twin Craaka. Country living affor-dably priced. Call us for dstalte today W.O. Blount A Assoclatas 7564000.

WESTHAVENNew listing., in wonderful Westhavan. If contemporary la your thing then hare Is your dream. Brand naw 2300 square foot home In today's modem styling. Has passive solar lax credit, solarium, jacuzzi, beautiful wooded lot, and much more. Call us today for your showing. It's a bargain at only $134.900.00. W.G. Blowrt Q Aaeoctotee 756-3000.

AYDEN-702 Park Avanua-Wa. proximataly 1400 square dining room, spacious. Unbelievably priced Mf

301 TERRACE COURT.

IW baths, big outside slo this brick veneer ranch $44,900.

k best buy In Pitt .County. Ap-nroor s, 2 baths, living room, I bacx yard, carport, naw roof.

I on corner lot. 3 badrooms, lllnRfans, and much more make for your appointment.

PINERlDGE-129 Bunch lana-Excaltent value on thla 3 bedroom. tVi bath brick ranch style home located In quial sulwNvlaion juat S minutes from hospital. Features carport, wood stove, and carpel throughout. All for only $49,$e0.ee. owners anxious to still .

^"^OpSnioseto?"" SHERATON VILLAGE

to,

SHERATON VILLAGEWe heve several 2 and 3 bedroom unite ktlll available. We offer excellent floor plans, prvala pallo, storage room, firaplaca, calling fan. all appliancaa and more. Prices start at $40.600 and Includs $1^00 paid by tha bulhtor toward the closing and up to 3 discount points. QmM-Nr Caealnirtlee Ry Vamacli. Inc. Open house every Simdey, M p.m. Your Hmi; Don Joyner

6 CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOMES-1296 square feat, 2 badroom flat, custom arched doorways, masonry firaplaca with stone. Inside tlla floors, custom cabinets, custom drapes A window treatments. Owner buying larger unit at Cyprssa Creak Townhomaa.

ELEGANT QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOME. 2 badrooms. 2Vti batha, jaccuzzi In matter badroom, large pallo A storage see, breakfast nook plus dining arse, buIR In microwav*, large graatroom with llraplaca, aplll teval. $75.000.

STATELY ELEGANCE Is the only way to describe this beautiful home located on tha comer of Sth Siraal and Elm. This home Is Immaculate both Inaida and out. It features formal areas, large spacloua rooms, and a laeling of days gone by. The exterior will compara with homes much newer for upkeep. The grounds ate wall landscaped attd malnialnad. It you love older hornea, thla one la a auiaL For a private showing or Just to discuta this lovely home, giva ua a call.

lit FAIRLANE ROAD. Vary dasirabla roomy contamporary for the larger family. 3 badrooms, 2 baths. Family room with firaplaca with woodbuming Insert, nice dan with two calling fans, large kitchen with aat-ln area, dining room, largo (oyer, 2 car garage wllh shop. Homo It located on a wooded lot with toncad In backyard In avaiy goad neighborhood.

NEW HOME IN

carport and large storage < home.

n, two bath ranch wllh 1.500. A beautiful. Ilvabla

nsbuig style dialgnad lor nai liv.ng and dining rooms I sxyiignt third floor. Home I a vary prastlglout

BEDFORD-S40S WimaoM gracious living. It teaturas 41 wllh 9 foot callings, and r located on a nicaly land neighborhood. $139,900.

BRANDYWINE ESTATESNaw 1000 plus square tool ranch In a beautiful, quiet wooded location. This home has 3 badrooms wlht 2 baths, great room with firaplaca, dining room and breakfast nook In larga kitchen. Reasonably priced M |7$,000. With buHder paying soma closing axpansas..

k'k'k'k'k'kjk LOTS OF LOTS

TWO LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS loeeted In hoevenly iutxtlvision on the Pemlico River. Cell uAfordetAiisi

LOTS ARK BECOMING, A SCABCE CCWMOIHTV but w Atlll heve ood eloction of prime residsntlal building lots to choMo from. If you hcve been thinking of blldlng but need holp finding A lot or deciding on where to build, oontect tho lot pedallet et w-e. blouut R eaeecieiee, We will be hippy to eulet you In sny wmr we eon. Some of the subdMilone we heve lote m ere Lynndale, WOelhaveif, Clevewood, Leke ENiwofth, and Brandywine Eetetee, and others. Qjve us a OAll for more deiaiia. it

HILTI-FAMa.V->l,8e tom loealed South of Pitt Community College. This eoieage ! bordeied on tha wait by Highway 11 and on tha ant by State Road 1140. On tha touth and north apart-nianta bordw thla multi-family Hating. Juat minutaa from Qraanvilla, nlea wooded area with city water and aawar. ceil for detalla.

If you've bean conakterlng a Faimara Home loan and need ioma Information, call Kim Nicholla for'Dm CeU. CathF Soalth. 7I2-M47

RESORT PROPERTY 'k'k'k'kir'k

FAIRFIELO HARBOR12,000 aquara foot lot on Davy Jonaa Court. Nlcoly woodod, contraf water & aawar. By being a properly owner you will be aiiglbla to be a member of tha Fairfield lasort md enjoy tho following: Golf, tonnia, boating, and many other resort facHltlaa avaHabla to owner. All for only $9,800.00. Compare at mid-leans.

BEAUFORT COUNTY-Braathtaking walarfront lots locatad on a 35 ellff. Wooded wHh many itataly pines, baaoh. oaks, and other hwdwobdt offering a panoramic view of tha Pmriloo River.

Juat dliaotly aouth acrosa tha rivar from Washington Yacht Basin and about IVk mlioa woat from Blounts Bay. Approximately 25 milaa to Qraanvlllo largo oommon area convey. $tl,800each.

city limits. Access to boat ramp, dock, and

TfiSTR$RlpSS

APARTMENTS

SpKloM U Kl 3 Btdroom

CAaMETv!llmiSCOURTS,POOL

CawwlinlteSliqalngMdecu

OWotlMurt*a.m. toSp.m MMdylirauliPrkfiy

CaHwl4lwursdavt

756*4800

TWO 6Rl p*rimnt, crptta, ppllancts. hMt

ump for tntroy tfflcionf hooting ond coolm, Brvton .....nH.$ir752-15.

HIHiApoflmonto.

WEDGEWOODARMS

abtdroom, mbothtowfdiousot. Excollont Ipcgtlon. Carrlw hoot pumps. Whirlpool kitchon, woshor-dryor hookups, pool, tonnis court. 3SS^.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

LIMITED NUMBER of now fhreo bodroom apartmonts

avallablt. Firoplacos, colling fans, onorgy officiant applF

ONE BEDROOM apartmont. Hoat, hot and cold wator, sowago furnishod. $250 por nMnlh.7S6^or7SI-0A3S.

cflKmnioii

HI 1W6 II5UM

Mortmonts for ronf. Call 750-

141 Afwrtments ForRent

XSSS'

mKMbrom$1i8or'3 bwiroom $27S on big tot oNwra. 7SM3. Homqiocalwt. Ft

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t1U/2 ftrwlKt. 7S2-l37S.Homtlourton.FM

Apartments For Rent

IVo^ HEREI lirod of looklngi rdabh

N^ t now! Nood affOTw.. prkiMl Soarch no moro call 752-1375. Homolocators. Fao

Quality Built Homes, Cabinets, Additions

License #20958

inm

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

JUSI ^'AHMNG OUT

S A i MALlfNt

MMeRCiAL PHOPtRTV A. DOS T MISS 'S'

SOLD

A YOUNG PROft SSIONAi

TWO lAMC.f BEDROOMS

commercial property

...... O'r

SOLD

THAT SPECIAL FEELING

attention INVESTORS

;lH' A'lh itnl I'. 1

Ipni'eit (- iv I. I'll

H 1

.JUdli'iHll iUVH' Can fiV .nTilfl.,

$63.500

TIME fOR A STEP UP'

JUST THE RIGHT PLACE

RELOCATING?

,1'U h stvl" t'C; 'e.ilnrt'L. < tiHil'

i(nLt>cI 0.1. " y I'll I . .'II."-' c.Llion C.Ll' I.Hia. $46,000

CiiH toll fTpe lor rpiocu Don inlormalion on your new locdhon 1-80O237-3877 Exi 632

CONNIE DAVIDSON, sales ASSOCIATES ON CALL 52-6782 BLANCHE FORBES. REALTOR GRI. CRS 756-3438

ROCKY SORANNO SALES A-SSOCIATE 756-3578 *LARRY MOZINGO, SALES ASSOCIATE 756-6953

RUDY SCHULTE REALTOR...... 756-2230

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT, 9-1, SUN. 1-5

mis

2717 S. Menx)rlal Dr.

756-2121

FEATURED HOMES

SUMMERFIELDI Quality and stylo go hand -n-hand with this lovoly two story homo. 3 tiodiooms, living room with vaullod coiling, opon stair wall and all bdck llreplaca, 2 full coramic Ilia baths, 2 plaes moldings, wood axtarlor and Interior dooral Crawl apaca construction, Apollo Natural Gas haaling sys- -tarn and a 10 year warranty. Priced in the $70*o. CIS, Carolyn Erwin 35S0ie.

Agent On Duty la Carolyn Erwin, 355^16

TUOCER ESTAnS: Such a baauilhithoiita lit wch a beautiful aatling with quality cenatnietlcM obvtous avarywhara you look-trom nw maaiar oadroom with a lovely ceramic tila bath to the Iwge dining

room with hardwood floors and lovely bay window.

I Erwin

Call for your showing. C14, Carolyn 6016.

rfn 365-

NEW USTING IN CHERRY OAKS; En]oy your waakandst This maintenance free exterior and freshly pidnted interior will free up your weekends and what a home to enjoy: custom built with over 2,500 square fast of 3 bedrooms, 2V baths, formal areas, great room with fireplace, downstairs office and 2-care garage. Gather your family around the llreplaca todayl J3, Fourslte Realty, 355-7300, Jim Burhana, 355-5867.

TIM SIAN ,K H()W,E,N KIM

EiDHHANS (IRH5 756-7426 MdAUMOKN

.155 566/ 7,56 0166 75,15625

I I SI I DALIO (AH015N SANUHX AIHAIDUIN

.IIIRDAN .lllY'MH IHLLIN VL'.Isld.N .16 76.16

756 6 /52 794 2706 155 6016 6 10 0076

756-6666 2424 S. Charles St. 1-800-525-8910. Ext. AF92

OnluiK

Sat., 9-1

BASS REALTY

Sun., 1*5

On Duty Broker:

Ann Bass....................................355-6966 Jeff Boswell...............................756-7735

Tony Mallard.............................756-7544 Keith Carter...............................355-5935

Brain Jones................................758-1775 Betty Buck.................................756-1484

Carol Garner.............................752-4304 Rtta Quin....................................756-1640

Ed Meyer....................................758-8249 Bob Gantt..................................756-7083

Arline Barnes............................756-3928 John Move, Jr...................... 756-0604

Bee Gee Allen Dorothy Inscoe

...................................Relocation Director Office Manager

See Our Other Homes For Sale In The Classifieds.

Jeff Boswell 756-7735

LOT 8B BRITTANY RIDGE

-to

JcffBomvcll

NEW CONSTRUCTION...This superbly crafted story and a half will make you a proud home owner. Its quality built and features two piece crown molding, chairrail and baseboard molding. Built to merit Greenville Utilities E-300 standards and many other features youll want to see. Come by today...Offered at $77,900. #572. Your host will be Jeff Boswell, 756-7735.

200PINERIDGERD.,

LAKEGLENWOOD

LOT 16 WINSTEAD RD., WESTHAVENVI

THIS FABULOUS HOME has a lot to offer. The greatroom with fireplace is so spacious, youll love to come home to relax in it. Home features country decor, a lovely screened porch and all situated on a acre wooded lot. Great neighborhood! All for only $76,900. #543. Your host will be Keith Carter. 355-5935.

BmGm Allen

IF YOURE LOOKING FOR over 2,000 squar feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal dining room as w as breakfast nook...look no more! Home featur formal dining room, breakfast area, french doo and much more. Come out to see this love Victorian today. 454. $122.000. Your hostess be Bee Gee Allen, 758-7617.

CAMP LEACH ESTATES$25,000 to $50,000 On The Pamlico10 miles from Washington Off Highway 264

Financing Available Common Area,

Boat ramp and 350' pierWaterfront and Offshore Home Sites

ownelree*49,400Op^Sujjday 6l"900Highway 43 North, Leh On SR1204 &9n nafi/iBuilder will pay $3,000 toward closing o q *d ^ cost with option to buy. Vi rent to go ^ DCaroOHlS toward purchase.

NEW

LISTING

Rita Quin

WINDY RIDGE...Extremely well kept 3 bedroom. Vh bath townhouae with new carpet and freshly painted inside and out. This home features ceiling fans in living room, master bedroom and kitchen. A Must See for $55.300. #575. Listed by Rita Quinn, 756-1640.

NEW

LISTING

RINGGOLD TOWERS...This condo is ready for you to occupy nowl Its extra clean and has room for two. Fully furnished and it is ideal for students or professors. Cali today for your ppointment to see this one. $43.500. #569. Listed by Jeff Boswell, 756-7735.

JaffBoawall

NEW

LISTING

START SMARTI Dont rent like all your frient Build for aucesa, stability and happiness. This bedroqm traditional has a beautiful interior wl :arpet. Gas pack heat and central air on I. Must see to appreciate this one for on!

Kuith Carter

like new c

1 year old ______________________________

$49.500. #577. Listad by Keith Carter, 355-5931

NEW

LISTING

NEW

LISTING

NEW

CONSTRUCTION

AaaBaaa

Ana Baas

EASTWOOD...beautiful 3 bedroom large brick ranch in a quiet established area Home is situated on a large wooded lot and features 2 ceramic baths, formal llvlhg and dining area, den with fireplace, utility room, screened In porch, hardwood floors under carpet and much more. Offered in the low $70e. #578. Listed by Ann Bass. 355-

NEW CONSTRUCTION...iust In time for the Holidays. Beautiful 2 story with 1,850 square feet of living space and 2 unfinished rooms in the 2nd story. Located on large lot In the Wintervllle area. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2V!i baths, living room, greatroom, dining room, fireplace and heat-pump. Offered in the low $90e. #576. Listed by Ann Bass, 3554966.

WESTHAVEN VI...TM, bfick 2 Mo

home being built by Randolph Enterprlaes won

stately bdck ng built by Randolph En last long. This home will proudly feature 9 foo

TonyMallanl

ceilings downstairs, formal dining rogoL great room with fireplace, spacious eet-in kitohe roomy unfinished third story and t miiom

Kiroh. Offered at $120.000. Usted y Ton

allerd, >56-7844. V, .

355-2000

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

NEW OFFERINGS

TREETOPS. ATTRACTIVE, two bedroom flat. 2 full baths, fenced patio, fireplace. Drapes, refrigerator, microwave and ceiling fan stay. All this for $56,900.

NEAR HOSPITAL. WARNING!! Trespassers will be charmed by this 1 story home near Pitt Memoriai Hospitai. It offers central air, large utility room, 2 huge bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstove with fireplace, large kitchen, dining room and floored attic. Only $47,500. Seller is ready to move. Call now!

!**f^WESTHAVEN V. Brick tudor under con-V struction on large corner lot. Ready for you .wto decorate and plan the unfinished second story. Custom workmanship. $135,000. #765.

;a view to a river. New 3 bedroom, 2 I ^bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates r-on the PamHco. Over 2500 square feet ^ makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. Get ' away today for $125,000. #838.

SANDY BOTTOM rover front. Located on the Pamlico in Camp Leach Estates. 3 ^bedrooms, 2 baths and extra large closets *-.on an extra large lot defines this place you ^ have always dreamed of for $126,500. #839.

^ IRRESISTABLEI This 4 bedroom home, east

* of Greenville, is tastefully decorated and landscaped and looks new. This home

' features an eat-in kitchen with bay window ^overlooking a pond, living room/dining room ' combo, family room, large deck and patio,

I -r large storage room, walk-in attic and closets plus much, much more. Gall today to see r country paradise today. $123,000. #820.

INVEST TODAY while you can still take ad-V vantage of 1986 tax laws and rejoice tomor-row. All units are rented in this quadraplex. r* Only 8 years old and convenient to the uni-versity. A great investment for only

* $112,000. Call now for a private showing. 1 #752.

^ THIS NEW Early American two story plan in ^ Tucker Estates has plenty of charm inside and out. -Country style kitchen with bay I ^ window, island arid comer sink, plus large

* pantry. The great room leads to large rear deck which also enters the breakfast area Master suite is downstairs with walk-in ciosets, upstairs an extra room 28 x 14 can

be storage or finished as a piayroom or 4th L bedroom. Located on private cul-de-sac, the elegant front porch welcomes your guests In style. Call now, offered in the low flOOs. ^ #807.

NEARLY Vi ACRE lot in rear section of ' Cherry Oaks. 1744 square feet plus 360 ^ square feet unfinished room over doubie garage. This traditionai two story offers many extras including deck and generous allowances. It cant be beat for size and quality. Three or four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, separate utility area. Offered at $105,000.

* LOOKING FOR SOME open area south of Greenville? Try this nearly 1800 square feet

^ Dutch Colonial on for size. It's under con-struction off the Firetower Road. One half acre lot, large kitchen, one bedroom r downstairs, large deck, walk-in closets.

Available early 1987. Offered at $87,400. Call 'now! Located in new Windsor Subdivision.

h* PRESTIGiOUS AND comfortable describes L- this spacious 1 story home in Forest Acres.

4 large bedrooms and 2 baths make it I ^ perfect for the growing famiiy. It offers gas ' pack climate control system, sun room, utility room, wooded iot and centipede grass. Over 2500 square feet. Priced to sell at $87,000. Call today for a private showing. #825.

COUNTRY CHARM and exceilent design best describe this 3 bedroom two story home. Last lot in Cherry Oaks Section 7. Its nearly 1700 square feet plus deck and storage. Large kitchen area opens to the rear of the home, its just been started for you to decorate. Offered at $80,300. Just compare and youll see. #828.

23B EXCALIBER. Protect your car and your privacy in this ^Vi story colonial, its new with 1360 square feet. Waik-in closet, rear deck and spacious kitchen, this pian is designed for privacy and needs you to decorate. Offered in the mid $70s. #832.

IT WILL WARM your heart! This 3 bedroom, 2000 square foot spiit level in oon a large wooded rolling lot in a quiet subdivision. A slate foyer, ample pine paneiing, and a brick interior kitchen wail are added features of this 3 bedroom home located south of Greenville. Mid $70s is a wann price too! #799.

CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom contemporary home in on a heavily wooded lot with a large 2 level deck that enhances its rustic look. The family room has a cathedral celling and fireplace which adds openess and charm. Call today to see this home priced at $73,600. #808.

19B EXCALIBER. Nearly 1500 square feet in this new home in Camelot, this rustic ranch has no wasted space, kitchen with nook, cathedral ceiling in great room and deck offered In the low $70s. Its sure to please. #833.

WORKSHOP HUNTING? And you want a house too? Youll fit nicely in this 1800 square foot workshop and 3 bedroom house located 15 minutes south of Greenville. $69,900. Call today! #789.

NO QUALIFYING assumable FHA loan available with this extra special townhouse in Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, great room with fireplace and adjoining dining room. Special amenities inciude chair rail, 2 ceiling fans, parquet foyer, lovely decor. Just steps to the pool. Priced at $60,000. Call today! #773.

BEAUTIFUL YARDS enhance this comfortable home in Winterville area. Large great room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen. Good loan assumption. $59,900. #801.

THIS CONTEMPORARY RANCH should fit your budget, its under construction in growing Rosewood, south of Greenvilie. 1320 square feet, heat pump, fireplace with large greatroom, Winterville schools. Excellent opportunity for the first time homebuyer. Offered at $61,800. #804.

TRADITIONAL RANCH in Rosewood near Wintemiile. Its new with deep rear yard, open kitchen, rear deck and fireplace. Spacious with 1300 square feet. Offered at oniy $60,600. #805.

THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home has over 1400 square feet, a garage, fenced in back yard and is iocated in the popular Winterville school district. A new roof and the matching refrigerator staying makes this a must see at only $60,500.

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and ^V^ baths. Large decks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at $59,900. One side may be occupied for owner-occupant. #764.

2F PINERIDGE. Traditional ranch with nearly 1250 square feet in beautiful Pineridge. Bay window in dining room, large greatroom, heatiiator fireplace, rear patio. Traditional in style and you decorate to your taste. Its under construction and less than $60,000. #830.

EASY TO OWN! Popular floorplan at Quail Ridge ready for a new owner. Seiler has already relocated and interest rates are still low. Dont miss this opportunity to enjoy townhome living. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths. Call today! $58,500. #691.

HORSESHOE DECK, sliding glass doors on 3 sides, and a cathedral ceiling highlight this 3/4 bedroom redwood home on a heavily wooded lot. No reasonable offer refused! $50s.#815.

REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, ZVz baths with ail appliances. Large patio and outside storage. Pull down attic for additionai storage. Fireplace and more. Quiet area. Large pool, clubhouse, and tennis courts. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. Offered at $56,500. See today. #753.

COUNTRY CASUAL! Newish contemporary home located east of Greenville. Cathqdral ceiling, Jenn-Aire range, rustic colors to name a dew features of this spacious home. See for yourself I $57,900. #822.

2H PINERIDGE. Spacious wooded lot and Georgian flair describe this new ranch with over 1200 square feet, iarge dining and great room plus patio. Offered at $57,300. #831. Call now!

PRICE REDUCED. You can now own a lovely flat condominium in one of Greenvilles newest areas. Only 1 year old with many extras. Almost 1200 square feet with 3 walk-in closets. End unit for privacy. Heated and cooled storage area. Call for immediate appointment. Priced to sell at ^,500. #810.

EARLY AMERICAN ranch in wooded Pineridge with nearly 1150 square feet, reasonably priced at $55,900 offers two fuil baths, fireplace for cozy family gatherings. Master bedroom has walk-in cioset, entry foyer leads to over 19 great room. We want you to select the decor. Call now. #756.

DEEP IN THE woods yet less than 10 minutes from town describes this location east of Greenville. This 4 bedroom, 1600 plus square foot home is located on 2.6 acres. A lot of elbow grease will make this a steal at $54,900.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, IVb bath townhome close to mall. Price reduced to $41,500. Great investment of for owner-occupant. #779.

FOR SWING AND slide set. This 3 bedroom home is perfect for the young family! Fenced-in backyard on a dead-end street make this home safe for small children. Dad will love the garage and workshop too! $54,000. #618.

WINDY RIDGE. Spacious three bedroom, 2Vz bath townhouse. 1476 square feet. Offered at $55,000 with 9!^% assumption and owner financing available on some of the equity. Available now! #781.

SO NICE to come home to! Traditional styl ed home with carport and shady backyard. 3 bedroom one-owner home in central location. Owners ready to move. Try this one for yourself! $54,900. #785.

WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate 3 bedroom townhome in Windy Ridge. Across from pool. Well decorated with 216 baths and nearly 1500 square feet. Available this summer. Its priced to seil at $53,000. Call now, owners.are moving! Comparables at $2-3000 more in same area. #778.

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 216 bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located off N.C. 43 just beyond Greenville Athletic Club. $53,900. #746.

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhouse in Quaii Ridge is available. Features great room with fireplace, dinnette area and well equipped kitchen. Lovely decor and private patio. Cali for your appointment today. Priced in the low$50s.#772.

LOTS OF TREES surround this very nice ranch. Just 5 minutes from Greenville. Features great room, kitchen with dinette area, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, garage. Priced to sell in the low $50s. #824.

ACRE LOT in country offers lots of space and privsx:y for the buyer of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Heat pump, firepiace and woodstove. Additional playroom or den. On ly $51,900. #791.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Back yard with bushes for privacy. Priced at only $51,000. #800.

COUNTRY LIVING. Only a few miles east of Greenville off Hwy 43. Nice 3 bedroom, 1250 square foot home. Brick with carport. New carpet, wallpaper, vinyl. Expensive built-in bookcases, woodstove and more. Situated on % acre lot. Additional acre with fence and horse stable available at $7,000. Call immediately for viewing. Priced in upper $40s.

ATTRACTIVELY decorated 3 bedroom ranch close to hospital and shopping. Large eat-in kitchen with new tile and wallpaper, hardwood floors and spacious yard. Priced to sell quickly at $44,500. #676.

FmHA. Great location. Over 1000 square feet brick home with heatpump and central air. Popular neighborhood. Excellent condition. Only 4 years old. Miniblinds and more. Very low payments for qualiafied buyer. Call on this one today. Offered in very low $40s. #777.

ARE YOU TIRED of paying rent? Are you ready to take advantage of owning your own home? We have a like new contemporary patio home in Heritage Village for only $41,500. This 2 bedroom is an ideal starter home for a young couple or individual. Call today.

COUNTRY LIVING near hospital. This may be the home for you. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, dining room and kitchen. Over 1500 square feet with central.air, fireplace, woodstove and much more. Priced in the $40s. Call for details.

TWO BEDROOM, 116 bath condominium for under $300 a month? Thats righti At University Condominiums plus the washer and dryer are included. Call now, its clean and ready for occupancy. #834.

AFFORDABLE. Thats the word for this cute starter home. Approximately 1000 square feet, 2 bedrooms,1 bath. Five miles out in Belvoir area. 16 acre lot. Home is in excellent condition. New roof, mini-blinds and more. Very affordable in low $30s. This ones for you. #760.

GET OUT in the country with nearly 1000 square feet. This mobile home includes large lot (4 miles from Bells Fork), appliances, deck and furniture/drapes, etc. Loan assumption available. Central stereo system, excellent decor. Call us now for details. $26,600. #813.

75^1997

Geepl

7S6-

Johnton 1719 ,

Marie Davla 7S6-S402

CariKI

7S6-1

Pat Terry 355-6426

Evelyn Darden 355-7227

Jule White 752-5051

Ella McGowan 756-3210

Don Edmonton 756-7593

ASUPER SUNDAY15 Open Houses Today, 2:00 To 5:00

BAYWOOD

HOME DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!! Build-er-seller said seli this quality built cedar farm house. Florida room with Fiorida tile, brass fixtures, Jenn-Aire stove, on a large 116 <1^140 CAH acre lot. Baywood. #811. W IOjOUU

CLUB PINES

REDUCED!! OWNER WANTS TO move this month. Excellent opportunity on this nearly 1900 square foot ranch in Club Pines. Comer lot, fenced in back yard, fully appli-anced including refrigerator. Reasonabie utility bilis, very charming decor including formal areas and spacious den. 12 month RPni JCFn warranty available.

Owner is ready for offer, 6^4 A4 RAH call now! #814. ^IUI,UU

CHERRY OAKS

YOU BETTER take a look at the per square

foot value in this Victorian ranch. Save

over $10,000 compared to similar new

houses in other areas. Large lot in the rear

section of Cherry Oaks. 1740 square feet

of heated space with

deck and all the trim-

mings. Bay window in <CQ4 QAA

master bedroom and

spacious kitchen. #796.

wmmmrnrn.

LAKE GLENWOOD

LAKE GLENWOOD. Contemporary styling,

vaulted ceiling, redwood and cedar siding.

Beautiful wooded lot. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths,

large garage. Owner will

pay $1,500 in points or ^7A QAA

closing costs. #792. WW

CAMELOT

LOOKING FOR VICTORIAN flair? Then Camelot should be first on your list. Nearly 1,500 square feet with elegant entry, rear deck for cookouts, master bedroom suite with bay window, large great room with vaulted ceiling, 7' pantry off kitchen nook area, and walk-in closets galore. Call now and you do the decorating.

#795.

$72,400

QUAIL RIDGE

THIS BRICK 3 bedroom flat is nestled in the trees and spaciously fills 1450 square feet. You select the decor. Quail Ridge is considered Greenvilles finest townhome community. Generous allowances plus recreational facilities.

Enter Quail Ridge Road and follow the street across the creek and look to the left in the back section. Unit is on the right side. #170.

$71,500

RAGLAND ACRES

1650 SQUARE FEET brick ranch on wooded corner iot in Winterville. Cozy den with woodstove, formai iiving room, large eat-in kitchen with a rec room for kids. Owner transfer- REDUCED red and must sacrifice this home. Assumabie Jbbl.yUU loan. #827.

HARDEE ACRES

REDUCED OVER $3000!! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has over 1700 square feet, garage, deck, and is on a 16 acre wooded iot. Its way below the market value so move quickly. Five DcnilPFn minutes east of Green- ntUUUtU

ville. Call now! #819.

$59,900

HARDEE ACRES

A GIRLS BEST FRIEND. Not mother, and maybe not diamonds, but a broker who will tell her about an immaculate country home such as this brick one story with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, screened porch and carport. Established centipede iawn and Dcr\ii^cr\ more. Nearly 1500 ntUUL/tU square feet. Seller anx- (PRO RAA ioustosell.#826. 4>JO,UU

SINGLETREE

COMFORTABLE and convenient describes this well cared for 3 bedroom, Williamsburg styie ranch. Situated on a large corner lot with fenced-in yard and good storage. Lots of extras such as wood stove, ceiiing fan and _

washer/dryer enhance S55 500 this value. #846.

AYDEN

BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL home in Ayden has been tastefully redone with tender lov-'* ing care to make it extremely elegant. Hardwood floors, formal rooms, special fireplaces, mantels, large front porch, crown moldings and beautiful foyer accent the charm of former years. Its gas pack climate control system, carport and sun room provaide all the com- <hCQ CAA forts of modern living.

You must see the inside. Call today for a' private showing. #829.

COUNTRY PLACE

COUNTRY PLACE. Get away from busy streets. This corner lot in Country Place off Hwy; 33 (16 mile), has plenty of back yard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1100 sqaure feet. Builder pays points CAA

and closing. Call now! aPOciOUU #649. *

RED OAK

REDUCED TO MOVE. Owners need to move and said sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in excelient condition. Nice neighborhood on corner lot. Central air, new dishwasher and nRAQTiPAi i v more. Over 1350 square XiJ:.

feet, double garage. Cail REDUCED!

now for appointment. $51,900

SHAMROCK TERRACE

LOOKING FOR A good buy? See this brick home in Winteivilies Shamrock Terrace. Three bedrooms, 116 ^

Wh., 1275 squtra fM. $45,900

HERITAGE VILUGE

ARE YOU TIRED OF FAYINQ rant? An you ready to take advantage of owning your own home? Like new contemporary patio home. This two

bedroom is an ideal a j starter home tor a S4l SUU young couple or indl-viduJ.#844.

Iba Oally FtefUtctor. QfeenviHe. N.C. Sungay. November 16.19B6

Aldridge

fealtors

WINTERVILLE

HIGHWAY 264 FARMVILLE

GREENBRIAR

PLANTERS WALK

WESTHAVEN III

COLLEGE COURT

CHERRY OAKS

LAKE GLENWOOD

AYDEN

BELVEDERE

CLUB PINES

UNIVERSITY AREA

BELVEDERE

CHERRY OAKS

^ ''A ,5ATTENTION! OUR INVENTORY IS DOWN!

*>'

In The Past two months, we have sold 55 homes and our inventory is down! We need homes'to seii! So, if youve been thinking of selling, caiiusnowi! ' ^

GRAYLBGH

PLANTERS WALK

LINDBETH DRIVE

BROOK VALLEY

SIMPSON

BAYTREE

STONEYBROOK

TUCKER ESTATES

4 ^ w<"

BRENTWOOD

PLANTERS WALK

COUNTRY

RED OAK

OSCEOLA DRIVE

TUCKER ESTATES

UNIVERSITY AREA

COLLEGE COURT

On Duty This Weekend

Ray Spears................758-4362 Don Southerland...........756-5260

Katherine Vinson ........752-5778 Worley Warren.............795<^222

Sue Dunn.................355-2588 Jane Harrison..............752-4616

Mike Aldridge.............756-7871 Terry Hathaway............355-5387

Jeff Aldridge..............355-6700 Jamie Brown..............752-2690

JuneWyrick...............756-5716 Susan Likosar.............756-7984

Dick Evans................758-1119 Nancy Dudley..............756-5596

Jilayne Johnston Office Manager

Nancy Dudley 756-5596

ntALTon*

756-3500

CAMELOT

GREENWOOD FOREST

AYDEN

WILDWOOD VILLAS

GREENBRIAR

BRENTWOOD

BROOK VALLEY

BROOKGREEN

Congratulatlonal

Salesperson of the month of OCT. SUE DUNN

i1 Aptrtments For Wtnf

Aios5ua. v/i baths, fully Mulppwl kitchw, several loca tWnt. Colllce C. Moore and /Msoclates.75aa050.__

BEDROOM townhous6 duplex ^et neighborhood. $300 7S6

,. 3EDR00MI 2 bafhs $350 kids I Ol or 1 bedroom $I40 near shops. TII375. Homelocators. Fee

Business Rentals

tPROX IMATELY 2t^ squa're I of space for lease. Adjacent 1(0 new Fuel Doc, corner of

(freenvllte Boulevard and .Wohway 33. Call Oaughfridge I (^rCompany. 754 1345.

^0 Condominiums For Rent

BjUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious~l ^oom, 2Vi bafh, 1650 square Mef, cable, tennis, pool, and ex

inNDY RIDGE. 39 ScoH Drive, bedroom, V/t bath, $380. per month. Call 757-3355 or 752 74T

WINOYOIOGE. 3 bedrooms, 2>/i bth condo, great room, dining ' Mm, fireplace, cable. Private

170 Condominiums For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

IMMEDIATELY

at Windy R idqe. 3 bedrooms, 2'/ baths with fireplace, 1470 square feet, ^ per month, lease and deposit required, no pets allowed, Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

available DECEMBER 21st at Quail Ridge 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with sunroom, 2200 square P*. lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

available Dacamber 15,

Udlwflty Araa. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, den with fireplace,, eat-Tn kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $525. per month. Lease and deposit rMulred. Call Clark Branch Re alters at 355 2000.

COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $225 or 3 bedroom $275 near town others. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

FIREPLACE! 2 bedroom $275 pet ok or 3 bedroom 2 baths $315. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

OOpLeX.2bedroom, I'ibaths, extras. Near hospital. Call 752 1125 after 4 pm._

PATIO HOME for rent in Heritage Village, 2 bedroom, 1 bath with canvas covered patio. 3" JSM. If no answer, 756-1317, ask for Bill or Emily.

FOUR BEDROOMS. 2 baths,

furnished kitchen, heat pump, $400 monthly rent Yearly lease plus deposit. Overton and Powers, 355 6500,

FULLY FURNISHED forlT

tant living, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livlng/dlning, big den, central heat and air, carport, excellent location to ECU, schools and supermarkets. Available 4-5 months between December 1, 1986 to April 30,1987. Small tarn Hies only. AAonthly payments $485, deposit and contract. No pets. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

173 Houses For Rent

A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, carpeted, heat pump, fireplace,

TwiorSlS

available immediately in WInterville. 3 bedrooms, 1 toth, 1100 square feet. No pels allow .Lease and deposit required. $400. per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

HERITAGE VILLAGE protes slonally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral celling, fireplace, and mini blinds throughout, $400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355-6966 or 756 6666.

173 Houses For Rent

iut THERE IS MOREI All

areas, all prices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shopi 752-1375. Homelocators.

HOUSE FOR RENT on Green vllle Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, den. Kitchen with breakfast area. Fenced yard. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Putfus Reaity, Inc. 756-2675.

LEASE with option in A' I. CaH E

Wafi for

$210 to $350. _ _

details. 355 66660TL------

I^ICE THREE BEDROOM

house with nice yard. $150 per month. Dial 825-5661.

PAY RENT NO LONGER! Very little down can get you into your own beautiful home now. Some owner financing possible. Located at 1603 South Elm Street. 756-5772 after 6.or anytime on weekends.

RUSTICI 3 bedroom $275 or 4 bedroom $360 washer/dryer. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath house, on Stantonsburg Road. Either garage apartment or extra storage, $425 per month. Lease and deposit required. DuHus Realty Inc. 756 2675.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath

house. Centrally located to all the schools. $475 a month and

deposit. Call 752-9864 or 752-4824.

173 Houses For Rent

THRE BEDROOM house, 4^^.^$180 month plus deposit.

dupl(

blocks from campus. 1 bath, central heat and air, large

Kitchen, retinished oak floors. Very nice. $415. per month. Call Brian at 754 6464or 758 1775. irwO BEDROOM house adja cent to university, small but at tractive. Mature party preferred. $275.758-5299.

TWO BEDROOM. 2 full baths, ^1 kitchen appliances. 756-4511. two BEDROOM near universi-ty. Appliances furnished. $350 month. Call 355-7006 or 752-7753.

UNIVERSITY AREA loft

apartment, 1 large room with a kitchenette and full bath, $200.

month. Call Ann Bass at SSS 6966 or 756-6666.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, large yard, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students, $475.758 1355.

3 BEDROOM, bath house for rent In College Court. Approximately 1400 square feet of heated area. Oil heat, central air. Month to month lease. House Is on the market for sale, and will stay on Jhe market. $475.00 per month. $475.001 It. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-

3 BEDROOM house In Ayden. Call 744 3674.

5 ROOM HOUSE tor rent In

Meadowbrook. Call 756-0174 or 752 7212.

174

Townhouses For Rent

1500 SQUARE foot, 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath, custom built at Windy Ridge. Excellent location with extras. Available immediately. Call Mr. Wiles, 756 3332. "

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

CAROLIM MODEL HOMES

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

Help Yourself, now is the

time for a new home.

Mo money down to qualified landowners. Traditional,

Send for FREE 1986 Home Catalog.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 758-1322 or write P.O. Box 867, Graonvillo, N.C. lor your free copy ol " Homes For Living", a monthly publlcallon packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

City/State. Phone_

desiqns, 800 to 1800 square feet, Call collect today for a free home plan catalog.

QREEPiVILLE/ 758-3171 / P.O. Box 469(1940 Memorial Dr.) Qreenvilie ^C 27834

Do you own land Yes / MoD

CAROUNA MODEL

bMHUuniAiviu Cmn HOMES CORP.

UMLOCK A GOLDEN INVESTMENT

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your Iroo copy of "Homos For Living, in the city you aro going to. Know the real aatata markat bslors you got thoro Your copy la In our ottlct. Wo

can hsip you buy, soli or trade a home any placa in the nation.

c^zatiy

355-7053

Elaine Troiano......756-6346 Jerry Butts........752-7073

Emma Lee Jarvis----746-6448 Shirley Morrison. .. 756-6364

Mavis Butts .....752-7073 Charles White.....752-6919

OPEN HOUSE NOVEMBER 16,1986 2-4 P.M.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES LOT 27 GARNER ROAD

Character and charm is waiting for you in this newly constructed IVt

story Williamsburg home. Popular neighborhood convenient to shopping and Medical Center make this an ideal location. Features include

large great room with dining area which leads off to deck. Country kitchen with large breakfast bar, bedroom, laundry room and full bath downstairs. Full bath, 2 bedrooms and attic storage upstairs. Your host: Charles White.

BRANCH RIDGE UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Attention first homebuyersi Dont miss this opportunity to inspect and purchase this new home in a fast growing area near the hospital. Offering living room with fireplace, country kitchen with access to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 100X310 lot and storage building. Buy now and choose your own colors. $S7,000. Your hostess: Elaine Troiano.

MILLBROOK LOT 4C

Buy now and spend your holidays in the comforts of this new home. Tucked away on a beautiful wooded corner lot this 2 story Traditional features 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, foyer with hardwood floor, formal dining, kitchen and breakfast area, large family room with fireplace, laundry room and extra large deck. A must see at $SS,000. Your hostess; Shirley Morrison.

TUCKER ESTATES -1315 MINUETTE PLACE

Tucked away on a beautiful wooded lot this prestigious 2 story traditional home awaits you for the holidays. Airy spaciousness abounds in this new construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, dining room, foyer with hardwood floor, kitchen with breakfast nook, laundry area and garage. Walk-in attic space and storage areas galore! $11B,000. Your hostess: Emma Lee Janrls.

NEW LISTINGS

COUNTRY

______ lY HOME ROAD

A pMceful country Mtting surrounds Ibis nsat-as-a-pin Williamsburg house on over an acre of land. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with bullMna and old brick fireplace, spacious country kitchen with ganarout cabinet storage, screened In porch, storage building, child's playhouse and attic etorage that could be converted to two bedrooms, 868,600. Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison. 7584643

ORCHARD HILL -1008 HOOKER ROAD Picture yoyrselt in this allraclive brick home situated on well landscaped comer lot In popular family neighborhood Offering great room with fireplace, country kitchen with sliding glass doors that lead to scraensd porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single garsgs with work area and FHA loan assumption. 882,800. Listing Agsni, Shirtsy Morrison, 7564343.

PtNERtOGE 103 R08EM0ND DRIVE

Here II la, nearly new-owner contemporary home In a super locatlont Attractive wooded lot nestles this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house featuring large great room with cathsdrel ceiling ond tireplece. foyer, kitchen end dining area. M6A00. Ueling Agent. Bhirtey Morttaon. 7564343.

I SmOlITREE DRIVE Ferfeet lor the llrsl time homebuyerl 3 bedroom brick o** '''"O room, kllohen with dining area, bath and laundry walntWn^

IWRW ond ywd. Located in temiiy neigliborh^

^agjgjjyMl J06. Lletkio Aoent. Mavio Butte. 752-70^

WINDMERE SUBDIVISION Step Into style with thie presllgloue 2 story WlUiameburg home lucked away on wooded lot which backs up to pond. Downstairs teslures foyer, great room with fireplace, formal areas, Vk bath and kitchen with breakfast

MAk I 6..^^ _ i._ . ......

fwvv. wissi tivvinvww, fwinai mwmmt n umii wiu NiiGnvn wiin OfMKIMI

nook. Upttalft fMtum 3 bAdroofni. 2 baths and laundry araa WaiK*ln attic epece can be converted into eddillonal toome. Under construction and

uaAlilnA fM* UA. A --* la., a___. ...

. ....w swvesvw. wfiwT VV'iMllUVIIUri WKI

^ 8117.006. Listing Agsnt. Mavis Bulls.

Tttt-7073.

174

Townhouses For Rent

FOR RENT: 2 bedrooni, 1'^ toth townhouie, located behind Greenville Athletic Club,

Greenville Athletic Club, appliances. mini blinds end celling tans furnished, $375. Call sSi 7890atterS:30p.m.

LEASE with option 2 bedroom, 1 </k bath, $375 month with pert of rent toward purchase. Call Edgar Wall 355-6666 or 8304878.

NEW "VILLA" Beautiful

Treetops Subdivision, furnished or unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, 2

full baths. First floor. All new meior appliances. Pool, tennis

court. Available December 15. Phone 756-8906.

-ufT

179 AAobilo Homes For Re it

CLEAN TWO bedroom, turnish-ed. Students or couples. $170. plus deposit. 756-1455 after 5:00.

KIDS, pet your problem? Call on

us. We can help you solve your problem quicker, call nowl 752-1375. Homelocators. Fea NICE COUNTRY park 6 miles

out. Completely furnished. 2 and 3 bedrooms, washers/dryers. $200 ^ $235 plus deposit. Call

PRIVATE LOTI 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom 2 bath $225 others. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

fSvo"

AND three bedroom mobile homes for rent. Call 752-5635.

fwo-

BEDROOMS, furnished, air. Deposit. 4 miles from Greenville. 7

_752-3084,756-1900.

^0 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. Call 756 0792.

two BEDROOMS. 2 baths, fur

nished, cable TV. SplnVMoble Home Park, 5 miles south of

Greenville. 746-2692. two BEDROOM TRAILER,

plus deiwsit. 752-1623

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home let tor rant. No pets and no children. 7584745.

1914 OAKWOOD mobile home for rent with option to buy. 2 be^ooms, 1 bath, completely

Monday Friday call 830-2904

from 8-3:30, ask for Teresa or 746-4330 at night and weekends.

2 BEDROOMS unfurnished with carpet and air, $150. per month. 830-1672.

2 BEDROOM. _______

air, private lot, no pets after 6:00.

washer/dryer, . 752-6051

3 BEDROOM mobile home, $300. per month, furnished, built in dishwasher and microwave. 746-2165after6:OOp.m.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 7584745. STANCILL'S MOBILE Home Park has several lots available In new section. 752-6245.

181

OHice Space For Rent

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great loca tion. Call nights attar 6:756-0603, 355 5336. Days: 756-6336.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752-4295.

DOWNTOWN, 2 rooms and reception area. Private. Speight Realty, 752-2136,756^9784.

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street.

iSSr.;te

EXECUTIVE OFFICES md suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE

SISO SacurHy Otpotit Six a Twelve Month Leases WasherfOryar ConnactkHie Pate

Conditional Two full baths In two a three badroome

MONOAV-FRIOAY104 SATURDAY 1-1 1510 Bridle Chcte

355-2198

equal Housing Oppc

The Daily Reflector, Greeovtlle, N.C. Sunday, November 16.1986 Q.'lg

181

Office Space For Rent

fAeestanding office

building 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loce-

lease. Greet locetion. Full service lease. Call Colllce C. Moore a Associates, 7584850.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial

more Information.

A CLEAN 2 bedroom mobile home, air conditioned, S165 plus $100 deposit. Call Tommy, >56-7815.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 'MO or 2400 square feet avall-January 1st. Currently $4.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Cefla, 756-9404.

A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom 2

PRIME OFFICE space for lease at Mideastern Office Condominiums, 107 Commerce

bath, washer, dryer, $175 others. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee CLEAN, 2 bedroom trailer, completely furnished with

Street. 1300 Muare feet avail-ble November 1st. Phone 756-

washer and dryer, located In

able 9400.

l^lME LOCATION office suites or single offices for rent, corner of Evans and Commerce Street. Call Jim Herring, 355-5067.

retail or OFFICE space. Greenville Square. Call for details. Overton and Powers, 3554500.

ilNOLE OFFICE at Ounn Grier Building with burglar alarm system; conference room, copy machine, and answering service available. Bargain price due to small size of office. 756-1076 or 7504423.

SMALL BODY SHOP or repair shop available with offices, garage door opening and fenced r**' storage.^ Available irnmediately oft 264 Business at Frog Level. $350 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

TIPTON ANNEX 234 Green vllle Boulevard, 2,000' more or less, complete services offered, ideal administrative quarters. For Information call Ed Tipton 756-0911; nights or weekends 756176.

181

OHice Space For Rent

I7M iOUARE fMt,' astt^ook

Orive, adjacent to Blue Crns/ Shield, available

Blue

November 1st, utilities and janitorial furnished, $1150./ month. 752 0763 or 750-2130.

2 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level. $200 per month. Call ilta^^lark-Branch, Real

Lorelle fora, 355

3 iuiTES. Mlnges

. Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. $7.50 par square toot including utilities and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square feet.

tenty of parking off Charles Itreet at SO.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 1428

square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. Private

per square fi parking off Charles Street.

SEVERAL SUITES available on

Commerce Street. 600 square $5-$7 per

feet and more. From square foot.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd. You design interior. 1000 square feet and up. Could'also be retail. Ottered at $8.00 per square toot. Completion In 6-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

185 Room* For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

November Special. 1/2 month free on yoar least. Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitch-an.REMCOEAST. 7504061.

ROOM FOR RENT. Call 751-4007 or 355-7106.

192 Roommte Winted

?SSle

non-smokar, profM-brand ntw

slonal to share townhouse at Arlington Square. Will ready by January l. Call 752'8531.

female RbOMMAtE

wanted. Cell after 5:00 p.m., 752-3033

MATURE. CLEAN non-smoking female to share 2 bedroom fur

nished apartment near tiMptal. iS-7142

$160. plus i/k utilities, nights.

PROFESSIONAL DESIRED to Share two bedroom condo. Call 758-5001.

ROOMMATE NEDEO to

share furnished duplex. $112.50 plus halt utilities. 7a-4973.

194 Wanted To Buy

3000 SQUARE feet of space for lease 1 block from Courthouse for office or retail space. We'll remodel to suit tenant. 756-2072.

185 Rooms For Rent

SMALL PRIVATE bedroom with private entrance across from college. 758-2505.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE Janitorial and utilities included.

ttla?56-l]Si.

1000 SQUARE FOOT office space on 10th Street. $500 per month. Call 758-2300 days.

PECANS WANTED. We pay top prIcM dally for pocans^ Mann

Supply Company. 02S-564I,

Ml?.

WANT TO BUY pint and hard

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-0615, nights.

WANTED. F'RMtarmland-

woodland in Greene County.

#r 10749,

cash. Contact Box Holder

Goldsboro, NC 27532._

WANTED: 1970, 1971, 1972 Cutlass 2 door parts car, naed not run. Call collect, 919-753-3152;atter 5:30,753-5600.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartmertts

Six And 12 Month Looses

Bidraom Townhousts & 1 Bodtoom Garden Aptrtments

Phone 758-4015

Dlraetlon*: tOlh Stroot Extension To RIvor BluH Road, Noxt To Riiwrgato Shopping Conttr.

THE "BESTJUSTKEEPS GEniNGBEHERI

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

CnRIlEY SnMRE

OffficG Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

"t FnV5-^

exitae.

fn"'

D-20 The Daily ReHtctor. QreenvHle. N.C. Sunday. Noymtwir 16.1986Be Square For

By LOU OOLINAR

L.A. Time*Wuliiagten Pwt Newsservice

The technique for banging a nail is largely self-evident, as are the ways of saws and drUls. But even semi-serious country requires a good woricing knowle^e of three basic tools: The square, the level, and the plumb bob.

Whether youre building a deck or hanging a set of shelves, pav fanatical attention to whether its components are square (meeting at perfect 90 degree angles), plumb (perfectly vertical) and level (perfectly horizontal). Introduce a little sloppiness into each of these components and youre likely to come up with a project that is at best lopsided and at worst, unusable.

Levels: Most of us are familiar with levels. These can be anywhere from six inches to six feet long. Typically, they have a couple of glass tubes running parallel to the length of the level, and a couple more perpendicuar to the length. The horizontal ones enable yu to determine when an object is horizontal; the other two, when it is vertical. To do this, you tilt the object, or the level, until the little air bubble in the tube is exactly centered between two lines on the glass.

But that is oversimplifying the procedure, and can result in substantial errors because exactly centered is in itself complicated. Accuracy here de-)ends on the lngth of the surface youre trying to level, and the length of the evel itself.

Say youve got a 32-foot-fong deck railing, and a tiny 12-inch level (this is an extreme example). You place the level on the railing, and note that one end is just a tad higher than the other - say, 1-32 of an inch. Not bad? Not good -over 32 feet, youre going to be an inch off level.

And that assumes the railing is straight. A little wrap in the wood, not uncommon on dimensional lumber, can throw things off further. So ideally, you should use as long a level as is feasible, and not just cncem yourself with the bubble You want to determine how much slope there is in proportion to the length of the level.

In the aforementioned example, if yoq use a 4-foot-long level, and note a 1-32 (f an inch deviation, youre not in such bad shape. That totes up to a quarter-inoh slope over the entire length.

How do you know this is over the entire length, and not a warp? Move the level along the rail at four-foot increments. If the deviatira is consistent among them, youve got a gradual slope that should be corrected. If the tilt alternates from one side of the level to the other, the wood itself is warped. You can use the same techniqiw to establish veitical lines on surfaces, ana see

T.wvu uiic 1 a n ijrpii! a|l|lugilUUIl UI piUIUU ODD; ICl S SUy

-you re installing a new post to shore up a sagging deck. You find the spot of the sag, and hang he plumb bob down from it. lilis establishes exactly where the hole for the new post should be dug.

-Squares: Squares come in two main varieties, the combination square and the framii^ square.

The former is used to mark lumber such as two-by-fours or two-by-sixes for cutting. With this, you fit the V-shaped side snug against the side of the lumber, and draw yourptoff line along the ruler edfee. There is also a 45-degree edge for diagonal cuts.

The framing square helps you align lumber joints at 9(Mlegree angles (the inside of a door frame, for example). The square should fit snugly into all corners in question; if one end is raised, the joint must be folded inward or outward to bring it to square.

Used in conjunction with a level, you can isolate warping in wood, and compensate for it.

You have to use these tools to set up projects. Amateurs go wrong when they tryseemingly reasonablyto substitute measuring fp leveling, squaring, and plumbing.

A simple example: Youre installing a single shelf, eight feet long, across one wall of your Bving room, with brackets located two feet apart, and four

Tulips Can Be Perennial Bloomers

By ALEXAC. WILLIAMS North Carolina State University Information Services If you want to tiptoe through your tulips spring after spring, you must first drag your feet away from the fire in February and tramp outdoors to fertilize the developing bulte.

This surprising advice is given by Dr. Paul V. Nelson, horticultural nutritionist at North Carolina State University, who for seven years has

experimented with ways to grow tulio!

lips as perennials - plants that come up again year after year.

Southern gardeners have long thought that tulips do well in warm climates for only one season of bloom, but researchers at NCSU

have developed a three-point formula for producing perennial oul

such as 8-8-8) will nourish the bulb until its stalk breaks ttmough the ground.

This fertilizer should be applied again in the same amounts six to eight weeks before bloom, ^after shoots have emerged from the ground but before the leaves have opened,Nelson said.

This usually occurs in Februaiy in the Raleigh area - a time. Nelson noted, when no one is thinking about the garden. The second application of fertilizer will carry the bulb until the tulip blooms.

Tne gardener who wants to fertilize only once can use a longer-lasting fertilizer such as Bulb Booster, a product developed by commercial

firms from data collected from this project at NCSU. Bulb Booster is a slow-release fetilizer that can be used only in the fall.

After the tulip blooms, it is important not to fertilize again until fall. The bulb does not take up nutrients in the summer between flowering and planting time, and an excess of nitrogen in the soil increases disease.

Major bulb loss is (the result of) disease not high temperatures, Nelson said. For this reason hb op-

nanced by-Dutch bulb companies concerned about the problems their bulbs were having in the Southeast, has challeneged other traditional tulip lore.

Applying the right kind and amount of fertilizer at thi

lungus spores in the soil and storage often mixes healthy bulbs with diseased ones.

Nelsons research, which was fi

at the right time is only one of the three requirements for growing tulips as perennials in this area. The other two are site preparation and cultivar, or variety, selection.

Nelson grew tulips in open plots of 25 bulbs to simulate home gardening conditions. His first research was wiped out because of poor drainage, mparing the site is the sinde most important factor in getting bulbs to survive in this climate, he said.

bulbs.

What we have done, Nelson said, Is re-invent the wheel.

Investigators watched the tulip bulb through its whole life cycle of planting, dormancy, growth, flowering and the final state of transferring nutrients from the roots, stalk and leaves to build a new bulb.

They found that within 48 hours after the roots come out, the bulb

On The House

By ANDY LANG

blooms the second year. Nelson said, the bulb must replace itself with one of equal size ana in addition, must produce several daughter bulbs of smaller size. This bulb-building requires an increased accumulation of nutrients.

Althoujgh phosphorus, potassium and calcium are necessary nutrients, nitrogen is the most important one gardeners must supply. Fertilizing at planting (using a common fertilizer

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Sanding is part of a large percentage of do-it-yourself home projects, not the least of which is the refinishing of furniture. But millions of people do sanding merely because wood finishing is their hobby and not because the restoration of one or more pieces of furniture is ftsiwnfial to a continuance of their life stvle.

Whatever the reason for the sanding operations, which have their own fascination, most do-it-vouselfers are unaware that sanding belts, drums, discs and sheets can

cleaned. Which means you dont have to discard your sandpaper when it becomes clogged, any more than you would throw away a wood chisel When it becomes dull.

Cleaning abrasives extends their life many times over, depending on the material being sanded and now frequently the grit is cleaned. Abrasive cleaning tools come in a wide variety of sizes and shapes to fit almost any application. Hand-held, stick-type cleaners work on both portable and bench power tools, but there are many other models for mounting on a bench.

Theres no big deal about the cleaning procedure. You hold the abrasive

Garden Clinic

Q. Why would anyone want to ffow goldenrods in their garden? Dont they cause hayfever?

A. No. Ragweed is the culprit. Ragweed blooms at roughly the same time as goldenrod, but its flowers are inconspicuous while goldenrod gives biilliant displays of yellow in our fields and along our roadsides. It is the pollen from the inconspicuous flowers of ragweed that is windborne and causes hayfever. Goldenrod pollen is heavy and must be carried by insects. Europeans have used our goldenrods in their gardens for some time. There are many different species and types of goldenrods. It is time to make them part of our lardens. (J.C. Raulston, professor of iculture, NCSU).

Q. Where do the seeds for seedless watermelons come from?

A. The seedless watermelon is produced from two special parent lines which when crossed produce seeds

capable of germinating and bearing ot capable of bearing fruit

fruit but not capable that has seeds. (Larry Bass, extension horticultural specialist).

Q. Do chrysanthemums bloom only for one year?

A. Chiwsanthemums usually perform well through the second year at

which time they can be replaced. The snt foi

Q. Is oleander poisonous?

A. All parts of this rapid-growing shrub are considered jMisonous to humans and livestock. Tlie extract of the leaves and stems has been used in Europe for centuries to produce rat poison. However, oleander (Nerium oleander) is still an excellent evergreen flowering shrub for coastal areas of North Carolina. It is salt tolerant and is tolerant of either wet or dry soils. Cultivars of oleander offer flowers of salmon, pink, red, light and pure white. Oleander is

cleaner against the running belt, (se or drum until the friction causes toe surface of the cleaner to heat up and become sticky, which takes from 8 to 12 seconds. The sticky substance pulls the material from between the abrasive grains. You can do this over and over again without harm to either toe abrasive or the power tool.

What about hand-sanding blocks and orbital sanders? Stephen Granlund, president of Granlund Engineering Co. of Ware, Mass., says you simply stroke the cleaner across the paper m one direction repeatedly. Of course, be sure to unplug the orbital tool before you do any deaning. Files and rasps can be cleaned the same way; be certain to push the cleaner across the cutting teeth.

The abrasive cleaner itself is safe, but when using it with a power tool, follow the usual precautions. Wear safety goggles to protect vour eyes.

And keep loose clothing *and your fingers away from moving parts on the p()wer tool.

Do-it-youself woodworkers are also often unaware of the many kinds of abrasive cords and tapes on the market. They are excellent for hard-to-reach areas. How many times, when doing wood-finishing jobs, have you come across narrow slots and grooves, small holes and curved surfaces that are difficult to sand? While you can often improvise to get a fairly good result, the use of cords and tapes makes the job a lot easier and dves you a professional result. Flexible, small-oiameter abrasive cords rigid saw blades and

can

hard fifes in many applications. The tapes and cords can be used on metal j as well as wood. They are

r useful when old, hanlened aint and varnish must be removed - - - J the groove areas of chair legs, spindles and things of that sort.

Abrasive cleaners and abrasive cords and tapes are not always available in pmces that carry only the more usual sanding materials, but ask about them even if you dont see them on display. The dealer may have them in stock or can get them quickly. All si

houses have them on hand, including sellwooo-

the mail-order houses that sell finishing materials.

So-called abrasive grease sticks are sometimes used by professionals on new sanding belts to provide a non-stick surface to make cleaning much easier.

management for them ~ . fertilizing and watering - is' generally more than the average home rdener cares to handle. (Kim Powell, extension horticultural specialist).

ly to Zone 8. (Kim Powell, exten-horticult

Sion horticultural specialist).

For answers to your gardening qu^tions, c<mtact your crnity agricultural extension office.

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feet above the floor. You need to mark the positions of the tops of tte brackets. ^ The wrong way seems logical, but rarely works: Measure four feet up from the floor with your ruler. Make a mark. Measure two feet sidewa) along the floor, measure four feet up, and make another mark. Proceed until you nave all the bracket tops marked. ^ :>

About the time you have the fourth bracket screwed into place, and the sh^ atop it, you will notice the error of your ways: One or more of the brackets will be misaligned, causing the shelf to wobble or look crooked.

. Now how did this happen? First, your floor probably isnt perfectly level; you may have measured from a spot 1-16 of an inch high or low. Second, there is no way, using a ruler, that you will be able to measure up from the floor at precisely a 90-degree angle. If you wander a few degrees off vertical, the spM you mark will below. ^

There is more than one right way to do this, but heres my system: measu^ up four feet from the floor at far left end, mark toe t(m of toe bracket, aq8 screw it into place. Then get a helper to hold the shelf for you. Place a levql atop it, and maneuver the loose endTof the shelf up and down until the tHibblem the levels glass tube is centered precisely between the two Unes. Mark ttiH point. Z

AN YOUR HQM

O A*. i*... ...

No. 10574 The Lindsey

Beautiful Traditional Des^

An attractive exterior showing two dormers, two picture windows plus using brick and woixl veneer siding sets this traditional three bedroom design into a class of its own. A spacious foyer displays a design that offers excellent traffic patterns. A half bath is conveniently located close to the foyer on its left. Next to the half bath is a pantry and a butlers pantry that offers plenty of storage space. The kitchen and breakfast rooms are across the hallway from the pantry. Next to the kitchen is a laundry room and another room for storage. There is a family room complete with a wood-burning

fireplace plus a bay window. The master bedroom is on the first floor, and it has a walk-in closet, a full bath plus a make-up counter. The second floor has two bedrooms, plenty of closet space and share a full bath. The bridge on the second floor overlooks the foyer below. Other options in this plan include a screened porch, a brick patio, and a two car garage.

First floor-2,215 sq. ft. Second floor-1',025 sq. ft. Basement-2,215 sq. ft. Garage-618 sq. ft.

oiniKviu 9

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE LINDSEY

Please send me the set(s) cheched bekw:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Piq|.) $70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

AddHhmai sets ........$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND

HANPHNQ

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Inciudcd ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRKNUTY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED.

I saw this house in the.

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Make check or monqr order payable to and send to: ^

UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT.

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HOW TO GET THE JOB YOU WANT

By Dr. Joyce Brothers

..V/ '

INSIDE* Thanksgiving Leftovers From The Silver Palate Chefs

WALTER SCOTT'SVemmaMty Varade

MM tbo Mit fpMooT IMk? MMta Mtar SeoM, I4 N. NomHIow Ir IfMilli NNIt, CiW. MUS. or pkOM laisi 91-1379. M MM wW feo MOtf Mlou flOMfWlM nfMilotf. IMmo of mH I

Ml fSfeloo lapooiMo.

ll Which one cfthe actresses on "The Golden Girls" television show was bom a man and had ajex-change operation?Mrs. K. Sposito, Santa Clara, Calif.

\ None of the four women in that TV situation comedy has ever undergone any surgery to alter her sex.

11 It has beenmorethanayear now since Rock Hudson, the motion picture star, died. My family and I are planning a trip to the West Coast and would like to visit his gravesite. Is Hudson buried in the famous Forest Lawn Cemetery or in the Westwood Memorial Park, where Marilyn Monroe is buried?F.F., Paterson, N.J.

A The body of screen star Rock Hudson^who died in Beverly Hills, Calif., on Oct. 2, 1985was cremated and the ashes later were scattered in the waters off nearby Marina del Rey.

IMU Mmeik -- ---^ ImaM*

^1 Is TV star Tom Selleck taking out Imelda Marcos to alleviate her homesickness for thePhil^pines? That's whatTve been reading.T. Ono, Kahului, Hawaii

4 Such published material, according to Sel-leeks press representative, is incorrect. Selleck, in Honolulu working on Magnum, P.I., escorts his ladyfnend, Jillie Mackand not Mrs. Marcostoavaiiety of cultural aiKl social functions.

HvNciaRaslUMlcoMVMteiitlycMVWMdlaiidBW Cosby

IJ Is Phylicia Rashdd, who plays Bill Cosbys wtfe on his TV show, pregnant? Or is she just getting so fat that the camera tries to hide it?-ietitia Young, Atlanta, Ga.

4 PhyliciaRashad,whoplaysCosbysTVwife, xXw Clair Huxtable, is pregnant at this wfiting. The TV cameramen are concealing that fact by judicious use of their equipment.

QAt the memorial service for the statesman W.

Averell Harriman, his old friend CM Clifford recited a love poem from which "The Washington Post excerpted these lines:"... grieve not, nor speak of me with tears, but laugh and talk of me as I were beside you ...I loved you sotwas Heaven here with you. Who wrote the poem, and what is its title?-^.L., Bethesda, Md.

4 Clifford sent us a copy of the i^m, which J\.9 was written by Isla Paschal Richardson, a woman from Tennessee who he says died some years ago. He cannot recall mr find the title, however. Regre&lly, neither can we.

Qls singer Whitney Houston the daughter of Hollywood film director John Huston or in anyway reiatedtoJohnHustons daughter, AnJeUca? I heard on a TV show that they are related.B. Reilly, Groton, Conn.

A You must have misheard, or the information given was incorrect. John Huston is not related to Wtney Houston, nor is his daughter.

What has really happened to "Ishtar, the

^0 million movie with Warren Beatty and Dustin Hajfrnan, scheduled for release this Christmas? They say it has been rescheduled for the spring. But one hears that the comedy is so disappointing, Columbia is keeping it under wraps indefinitely. True?-J.L., Slurman Oaks, Calif.

4 Not true. Ishtar obviously is not ready for

Christmas release and requires more postproduction preparation. At this writing, Columbia has announced a May release date, but the studio has not divulged the cost of the film, in which Hoffman and Beatty play two unlucky performers road-hopping through the Middle East.

Who are the five wealthiest U.S. Senators? ^C,How did th^ come by their money? How many U.S. Senators are mllionaires?R. Ward, Winter Haven, Fla.

4 The five wealthiest U.S. Senators, all of Jljlm whom inherited their fortunes, are John D. (Jay) RockefeUer IV (D., W.Va.), Claiborne Pbll (D., R.I.), Edward M. Kennedy (D., Mass.), John Heinz (R., Ph.) and John C. Danforth (R., Mo.). It is estimated that about a third of the Senates 100 members are millionaires, but that is probably on the low side. Their exact wealth is difficult to determine, since the Ethics in Government Act permits U.S. Senators to le a statement of their assets and liabilities in broad categories that are far removed from accurate disclosure.

WiMilw y. if WiclMliiir mi wIN, ShawM

ommexarrn

PARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE NOVEMBER 16, 1986

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HCWTDGETTHBBY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

Pr.Ji|C^BwllwollOTiobi>dMWtl|wtolwlpglitlitWM4BgwrtlwircowpeMMoB.

Getting the job you

want requires motivation, energy and preparation. You may be superbly qudied, but there is tremendous competition these days for jobs that offer a future. There may be a dozen ^ m'inoreequallyqualifiedcandidates. You are going to have to convine your potential enq)loyer that you are that special person he has been looking for. And you can.

1 am going to give you some psychological tools, based on psychologists' fmdings and techniques, that can give you a significant edge over your competitors. Th^ tools are easy to use. And they are effective. But ^t, a few words about looking for a job.

1 was shocked recently when 1 learned that the average person spends no more than five hwrs a week on his or her job search. The person who is truly motivated for success treats looking for a job like a job itself. Once you have the job, you are going to spend 40 hours a week working for someone else. If you invest the same amount of time a week in your

for that job, you will find it sooner and be that

much closer to your ultimate success goal.

job

INTERVIEWS CONSIST OF TWO PARTS

tt you mess up the first part, your chances of gelling the fob are exlrenie^ sNui, no nifltter how Druuauiiyyou hanfNethe second.

The exception to this rule is the person who already has a job. Don't leave it. It is much easier to go from one job to another than to quit and start fiom ground zero. This doesn't mean diat you slack off on the work you are now doing. It does mean that you will have to put in extra time in your job search. One way to become known without jeopardizing your current job is to join a professional society in your field or the field you want to move intoand play an active role in it. This will bring you to the attention not only of your own management but also to that of top executives in other companies in die same field.

Theinterview and the Halo Effect. You'velooked long and hard and have lined up some appointments. The big obstacle now standing between you and the job you want is the interview. Don't underestimate its impoitanqp.

nychologists have analyzed job interviews and found that they consist of two parts. If you mess up the first part, your chances of getting the job are extremely slim, no matter how bnlliandy you handle the second. 1 dl the first part the 30-Second Hurdle, because research has shown that most employers make up their minds about job applicants in jdie first 30 seconds. This 30-second decision is based on what psychologists call the Halo Effect. It has nothing to do widi saints or godliness. As psychologists use the term "halo, it means the effect of a person's first impression of you. Unfortunately, first impressions are not always good impressions.

The Halo Effect can be negative or positive. Whichever it is, it radiates out in all directions from the initial effect or impression. At its best, it helps make people think we are even better than we are.

Why so hard to inake a good impression?'Chet

asked me one day. Chet is head of his'own electronics firm, which he started from scratch 25 years ago, and 1 have known 1^ most of my life. It's what you know and whom you know and what you do that count, he declared. 1 always judge a man on the basis of his wo^, not on how good or bad an impression he makes or how he looks.

I did not want to contradict him bluntly, although f could have pointed out several ways in which he used tire Halo Effect himself to good advantage. Chet has an engaging smile and a firm handshake. People meeting him for the first time always have the impression that he is d>solutely delighted to meet diem. That ftet impression predisposes them to like Chet and to want to do business widi him.

His office suite is a showplace of contemporary design, with a Mies van der Rtdie glass table and Le Corbusier chairs. His desk is a^slab of highly polished black Italian marble on chrome legs. A sculpture of electronic conqxments stands in one comer. And behind die desk hangs a [diotograph of Chet with a United States President., Visitors can't help getting some impw^t subliminal mess^eslo the effect that electronics is a iiKktem growth industry ^ Chet is prospoingand has very good connections. The office is designe^ to impress just the KM of sophisticated technologists with whom Chet does business. It

if YOU HAVE A JOB.DONT LEAVE IT

II it nNidi easier lege from one Job toanolliertlianlo quK and tiarl from ground zero. But this doesnt mean that you slack off on the workyou are now doing.

COVEK mOTOGMH BY JOYCE RAVID; JUJUSTRmONS BY FJJWCK MtOONNEU

RME 4 NIWEIHa 16^ IMS. MRRDE MMAZME

JOBMDUWANT

creates a positive Halo Effect.

I decided to bide my time and not to point out his unconscious and very effective mastery of the Halo Effect. A couple of weeks later, I was able to show Chet that he did indeed judge people on the basis of first impressions. When 1 heard Roland, a young psychology instructor, mention that he planned to shave off his moplike beard, I asked him to help me.

I called Chet and said 1 knew two bright young men who were interested in getting into electronics field, periiaps as salesmen. Would he, as a favor, be willing to spend 10 minutes with each of them?

He agreed. If theyre really bright, he said, I might luive a spot for them.

Roland showed up for his interview on time. His hair was long and shaggy, just like his beard. He wore snealrers, jeans and a blue woric shirt. He was clean but rumpled. He was courteous and spoke intelligentljr about his interest in the field.

The next day, Roland appeared for the second interview. He introduced himself as Hobart." His hair had been cut, and his beard was gone. He wore a gray flannel suit with a white shirt and a striped tie. The effect was pressed and crisp. (If Chet were to remark about his resemblance to Roland, Hobart was prepared to say they were cousins.)

Oiet telephoned me the next day and thank^ me for sending Hobart to see him. Thats the-kind of young man I like to hire, he said. But that other guy. Whats his name? Roland. 1 was surprised you ksked me to see him. Hes a real hippie.

1 laughed. Hippie is out of date, Chet, I told him. Then I explained the trick 1 had played on him. And apologized.

Good Lord! he exclaimed. You dont mean it!

Yes, I do, 1 told him. 1 just had to show you that you do judge people on the basis of first impressions. Everybody does. Its the Halo Effect. If Chet had not been an old and dear friend, I would never have done this. But he was, and he thanked me. And he made me explain the Halo Effect once motein detail.

This first impression is nextto impossible tochange. If you trip over a rug coming into a room the first time you meet someone, that person will always think of you as clumsy. On the other hand, if you come into the room with your head high, sniiling and looking confident, that person will always think of you as self-assured and outgoingeven if you ate a mouse. The Halo Effect may not be fair, but it is strong, so it is important to get off on the right foot at an interview.

The day before, dress as you plan to dress'for the interview and check yourself out in a fiill-len^ mirror. Stand straight with your head high and smile as if you were greeting the interviewer. Do you like the way you look? If not, perhaps you should try another outfit. You dont have to be fabulous looking or glamorous. The image you want to project is well-gioomed, self-confiitent and competent.

Most interviewers greet applicants with a handshakeand interview jitters can result in cold, clammy hands, creating a negative Halo Effect in one second flat. One Hollywood film executive, explaining whyMAINTMN CONTACT

ttimqrnotbetlie dindiertliatgts yottthejobrbiit lack of eye contact canknellforyoii.

he had not hired the son of a famous actor, said, His handshake was against him. It was weak and clammy.

It should have been firm and dry.

Dont let your handshake sabotage you. Arrive early enough for your appointment to visit the restroom and run hot water over your hands until they are really warm. Dry them thoroughly, rubbing them hard. This should keep them warm and dry long enough for that initial handshake. For extra insurance, hold a tissue in your right hand to blot up any moisture. But dont forget to put it in your pocket before you hold out your hand.

The interviewer will probably indicate a chair in front of or beside his desk. If there is a choice, take the one beside the desk. This way, there are no barriers between the two of you, so you automatically become a little more equal, and the interviewer unconsciously respects you a little more. If the chair is on his left, count yourself luc^. Studies have shown that people pay more attention to what is on dieir left.

If you have to sit across the desk from the interviewer, shift your chair slightly so that you will be to his left rather than straight in ftont of him.

Much more important than where you sit, however, is eye contact. 1 like people to look me in the eye when they are talking to me, the late David Samoff, chief of RCA, once told me. Eye contact may not be the clincher diat gets you the job, but lack of eye contact can lose it for you. The person who fails to maintain'eye contact is often thought to be shifty and unreliable and to be concealing something. He is also considered insecure and of low status.

If you put your best foot forward, smile, have a firm and y handshake, sit slightly to the left of the interviewer and look him in the eye, you should clear the 30-Second Hurdle with flying colors.

Three questions. There are three questions that almost every interviewer asks. It is a go(^ idea to think out your answers to them a couple of days before your interview is scheduled. The man or woman who decides just to wing his way through an interview will never make as good an impression as the person who has thought through what he or she wants to say. The questions are:

1. So you are interested in the lab assistant job (or whatever the opening is)?

The answer is not yes. The answer is yes piusas in, Yes, 1 am very interested in the lab assistant job. Its exactly the kind of opening Ive been hoping to find. Keep your answer short, but never reply with a naked yes or no.

2. Why do you want this job?

One personnel executive told me that when iqiplimts answer this question with 1 diink it will be interesting or 1 like woridng with people, he crosses them off his list immediately. I know they havent any idea of what tltey really want to do and havent given any thought to what the job involves.

3. What can you tell me about yourself?

He does not want your life history. What he is

continued MASTER THE HALO EFFECT

It means the effect ofyourfirat impression on an intereieiiier.lt can benegatireor posWre. Mils best, It helps make peoplethinkneare eren better than we are.

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looking for are clues to your character, ambitions and motivation. A good answer could be, *'Ever since I sold more Girl Scout cookies dian anyone else in our troq), 1* ve known what I wanteda sales career. To me, getting people to buy something is a wonderful game. Or: I used to woik in a hardware store after school, and I learned how important it is not just to sell the customer a hanuner or a screwdriver but to make sure you sell him die right hammer or screwdriver for his purpose. People used

to ask for me U> wait on them, because they knew Id make sure they got exactly what they needed. Im pretty competitive too. It means a lot to me to be the best.

An answer like this shows ambition, an understanding of what the job involves and a competitive spirit. It is shortless than a minuteand to the point. If die interviewer wants to know more, he will ask.

Basic trainingthe edge you need. When you have worked out your answers to the three key questions, ask someone to help you rehearse them. Have him or her read this article and take the role of the interviewer. The two of you should go tiirough a mock interview from the first handshake to the last. Then talk about how it went. Perhaps theinterviewer has some suggestions. Perhaps you feel you could have done better. Then run through the whole thing again.

Dontskipthisdoublerehearsal. Think of it as basic training, a method rooted in a solid psychological concept. Soldiers could learn all there is to know about basic training in a matter of days. The reason it takes so long is to give them a chance to do tilings over and over until it becomes automatic. When die soldiers are actually in combat, the knowledge of what has to be done will be so ingrained in them that diey wont panic but will just go ahead and do what they were trained u> do.

Unless you are truly exceptional, you are going to be nervous during the interview. You may forget some of the points you want to make. The way to assure a good performance is to rehearse beforehand.

Rehearsals are not just for beginners. Success-oriented people always run diiough a mental rehearsal before aii important meeting or interview. They think about the points they want to make, the impression diey want to create an( die result diey want to get from the meeting or interview. So dont try to wing it. Give yourself that importan rehearsal edge.

You now have the psychological tools diat can help you do better than your competitors. Use them, and you wil have the best chance of handling thi interview like a pro and getting tiiat jol you want. Good luck! 6

PME 6 NOVEim 16,19N nUMK MMUME

bulge is additional fat and is best reduced with aerobic woik. Also, there will be reduced muscle tone in your abdominal area; an abdominal exercise progr^ that includes low*back exercises will help tighten and strengthen this trouble area.

FOCUS ON

Witness

BY STUART 1. BER6ER, M.D., AND MICHAEL OSHEA, PH.D.

Q Please comment on the relathnsh^ between pectin ami chohsteroL Can you name some good sources of pectin?

A In several studies, pectin& carbohydrate that strengthens cell walls in many fruits and vegetableshas been shown to lower cholesterol levels. In a report published in the British medical journal The Lancet, for example, cholesterol levels of 12 volunteers fell significantly after they were given pectin for a two-week period. Good sources of pectin include citrus fruits, carrots, apples and beets. Pectin also forms gels that are used as a base for fruit jelly.

It is sometimes used as a thickening agent in yogurt, barbecue sauce and cranberry sauce.

Q / recently had a baby and want to start exercising to reduce the **tummy bulge, When is it safe to start exercising after giving birth, and what can / do to reduce this area?

A The best thing to do is to consult your doctor as to the proper time to start exercising. Most physicians suggest six weeks after birth, if the birth was trouble-free. If you had any complications or a cesarean section, a longer recovery period will be necessary. Your tummy

TNm represmt two of many possible exordsos to stranflhen tho abdominals and low back after pragnancy. GonsuK a qnalMsd oxordsotrainar for tbo best pragrsmforyon.

QI understand that it is very important to drink water but also that water can be contaminated with harmful chemicals. What should! do about this dilemma?

A Check with your water commission for the results of its periodic water-purity tests.

Water is probably the most important nutrient tfiat we consume. About 60% of the body is water, including a system of waterways that transport oxygen, nutrients and waste products. Because it dissolves so many substances, water makes possible most of the chemical reactions that take place

inside the body, the movement of food along the digestive tract and the removal of waste products through urine and perspiration.

The purity of our water can be a problem. Thousands of chemicals on the market classified as hazardous^such as dioxins, tetrachlorides and PCBs (polychlorinated biphenyls)can sometimes end up in our lakes, rivers and streams. While a consumer can readily purchase bottled water, you should check first to be sure that it is actually more pure than your own tap water. For more information, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Water, Dept.P, P.O. Box 19733, Irvine, Calif. 92713.

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TTVTVTTVV

Bicky Schroder on and off the screen

He MAY BE THE worlds most po> lite teenager, but Ricky Schroder was starting to get a modest case of the fid^ts. After a morning of lessons with his studio-supplied tutor (hes in the 11th grade) and now getting ready for a full afternoon at hisjob as a TV star, the last diing a red-blooded 16-year-old needed was to spend his precious lunch break talking about himself. I decided to break up the litany of what-does-it-feel-like-to-have-your-own-show-at-your-age questions and ask the star of Silver Spoons about the rumors going around about him. They say youre quite a practical joker, 1 said.

His eyes lit up to a gleam; he bounded across the room in his high-topped Reeboks, landing next to the door, where, with a torrent of words and a frenzy of gestures, he described a practical joke:

This was a great one, probably my best. What I did was, 1 put, like. Saran Wrapflie and this fnend put Saran Wrq> from here to here, and took string and put it like there. His hands, meanwhile, describedacontiaption suspended from the ceiling and the ^ of the door in a fragile equilibrium. Then we filled it with baby powder, he continued, so when the door opened, the Saran Wrap would drop, so a big ball of powder would drop on whoever walked in. We got one of my sisters girlfriends with it.

Then he added, lest I get the wrong idea: My jokes are just silly things nothing serious. Ive never done diem to hurt anybody. And besides, he said with a sly grin, I know a lot worse.

Ricky Schrodersco-star, Joel Higgins, refers to his onscreen son as St. ck.

He is being facetious, not sarcastic.

Therein lies a problemcould it be that Mchy Schrader at IS: "I nade ttfram the mile kidto theleeaafer elav

Ricky Schroder is just too nice? For a ~ ~ ~

young man who has progressed from towheaded / ttjrinf tn nP knniin HQ

moppethood through puberty and into early adoles- LU Ut MlUWfl Ud

cence on prime-time television, Schroder has kept a firm purchase on modesty, good humor and self-effacement. He is known as a good kid both on and off die screen, the kind of child actor who visits with terminally ill children, who keeps his room neat and is unfailingly nice to his mother. .

Ricky concedes, reluctantly, that all these things are true. But he groans at the thought that he mi^t have an image as a white-bread, one-man bland. He takes pains to point out that he dates girls, likes cars and is nuts about hockey. I want to be known as just a good guy, he says. Not a goody-goody or anything.

Just a normal guy.

That could be an uphill fight. Inacaieer of modeling and acting that began when he was 3 months old.

fust a normal guynot a goody-goody, says Ricky. It could be an uphillfight.

I Schroder has been public, polished and ^perfect at a stage or life when most kids I are private, unfmished and flawed. At 8, when most kids can barely spell their own names, Ricky starred in TTieCha^. Hes met most presidents and prime ministers of major countries, says an admiring Erin Gray, who plays his stepmother on Silver Spwns. This can provoke some serious jealousy. A lot of people pick on Ricky, says his mother, Diane Schroder. If he goes into Westwood [a trendy Los Angeles neighborhood] , they just want to have a fight for no reason.

Schroder deals with such problems withateenagersno-big-deal insouciance. That whole crowd in Westwood, its just got an attitude, he says of the teenagers who hang out near UCLA. They just want to cause a scene. I walk away from that.

In his determined struggle for normal-he even attends die public hi^ school in his hometown whenever he isnt shooting. Most of his dates are girls he met at the school, and he went to Herculean lengths to fit in. He even worked in the office after school to earn extra credit, just like all the other kids, says his studio tutor, Miriam Richards. He loved it. Ricky knows that he is missing one crucial part of a normal high school career. I cant be on the tennis team thats my major regr^, he says solemnly. Then he quickly brightens; But, hey, the pluses outweigh the minuses.

One of the pluses has been taking some of the sugarcoating off the Rick Stratton character on5i7ver5pooii5. Up until two years ago, says Schroder, they had me playing a 12-year-old and a goody-goody, naive person. Last season, we dealt with some good subjects, like teenage abortion, alcoholism, child abuse, things like diat. Were doing really good stuff now, and Im happy. NBC decided not to renew Silver Spoons this season, butthe show continues as a syndicated production. Ricky is determined to keep on acting. I made it fromthelittlekidtotheteenagerokay,hesays. The next step is the teenager to the adult. Well see how it goes. I have a 3.8 average, and of course Ill finish high school. I dont know about college. But I want to stay involved in this business. I like it, and its fun.

The fidgets ^w more pronounced; rehearsal would begin in IS minutes, and most of the days precious free time had been wasted in talk. Ricky jumped up from the couch and shook hands politely, then grabbed at his snippet of free time. He ignored the ceiling-high stack of fan letters and raced out of the building. Out back, he found Joel Higgins, a hoop and a ball, and, for 10 intense minutes, he lost himself completely in shooting baskets. Then it was time to put play aside, and, without complaint, Ricky Schroder went back to work. 19BY MICHAEL RYAN

MflE t NOIiEM It, liM PMMBIMNMZME

CLASSIC W0( TOYS For Kids of AH Ages:

Here are spectacular action toys designed to give kids and adults alike hours of fun. And theyre not hard to makel

In this practical instruction book Sharon Pierce tells you everything you need to know to make and use a fabulous array of whirligigs and other wind toys (many based on famous museum pieces!)

EVERVTHING IS IN THIS BOOK Even 26 Complete Patterns!

Vbull find out how to make 3 different kinds of whirligig armssolid paddles, attached paddles, and propellers. For every project youre shown:

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OnVamde

BiUGHT

IDEAS

BY JANE CMMTTARI

Holidajfs Are Times For Recording Memories

AS FAMILY MEMBERS OF ALL

generations and cherished friends gather in the weeks to come, take time to make a keepsake record.

Take down oral histories->tape-recorded or on videoof family trees and childhood memories.

Begin by giving the time, date, place and fhll names of those speaking. Make your questions specific. Some sample questions to ask;

Where were you bom?

When did you leave, and why? Are there any relatives left there? (If yours is an immigrant family, trace the route to this country, reasons

for leaving, what the trip was like.)

Describe the neighboihood where you grew up. What was school like?

Where were your mother and father bom? When? How did they meet? How did you meet your husband/wife?

Toll-Free Turkey Hotline

IF YOU FIND YOURSELF Wrra

questions when you face preparing die traditional turkey dinner this holiday season, call 1-800-323-4848. Between now and Christmas, this toll-free Butteiball T\ukey Talk-Line will be open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. EST. Its also open this weekend and next from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., on Hianksgiving Day from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on Dec.

24 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Each caller receives a free recipe booklet.

Wdlikiuhtaffnmyou. S*ndyonrtiiggnrioiuu lm," FAMDE. 7S0 ThinlAw.. Ntw Km*. N.Y. 10017.

PAGE 10* NOV. le, 1086*PARADE MAGAZINE

BUYS OF THE WEEK

BY ELIZABETH GAYNOR

I \lnfk is becoming more and more beautiful. Have you noticed that yesterdays standard industrial shade is back as todays high-design color statement? Here are only a few of the good-boking items that boast a beaut^ blackfinish, plus elegant form:

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Were pleased to brmgyou tids sdectort of especially usefidf^rsond and household products that wUl help make your life easier and more enjoyable!

Mildew stains are a problem in the bathroom, especially the shower. And theres nothing like Tilex Instant Mfldew Stain Remover to get rid of mildew. Just spray and TUex starts to remove / mildew stains on contact. And TUex works on another bathroom problem, toosoap scum. Just spray on TUex and wipe it away. Remember,- for niildew stains and soap scum, theres Tilex.

Wi.. winds chilling your face? Say good-bye to dry skin with New For* mula Tone Soapi Tone leaves your skin feeling soft and smooth. New Formula Tone contains 50% more cocoa butter a proven natural moisturizing ingredient. Extensive testing in homes across the country confirms Tbnes outstanding performance. Join the women who overwhelmingly prefer New Fmnnnla Ibne over the leading beauty soap! Try New.lbne today!

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Make your next shower or bath special with Jvan* Shown Bath Gel, a refnhing, fragrant and moisturizing soap alternative. J6van*s Shower Bath gels create handfuls of rich bubbles as they gently cleanse and moisturize your skin. And, Shower Baths unique fruit and herbal blends are fresh, soothing and revitalizing. For a special 1.5 ounce Jdvan* Shower Bath llavel Size, just send $1.00 todaywithin six to eight weeks, well surprise you with a travel size of one of our four rich scenn; Peach Blossom, Strawberry Blossom, Orange'Blossom or Fresh Herbal Shower Bath Gel plus a $1 coupon good on your next purchase of Shower Bath 8.5 ounce gel. Just sehd $1.00, including postege and handling (checks payable to Jdvan*X for your llavel Size jAvan* Shower Bath and coupon to: JAvan*, P.O. Box 181, Dept. SS, Hartford, Michigan 49057.

Stay in shape with Americas newest video exercise sensation! '^th the Bodyband Workout Video by Dc An Ulene, the Today Shows Hmiily Doctoi^ and fimess expen Ibmilee ^bb, youll use heavy-duty rubberbands to me your muscles,/in your body and trim any trouble spots. The Bon^t-band Workout comes with 3 bands and 2 workouts for men and women: 30 minutes of muscle toning and 20 minutes of stretching. Order now and we pay shipping/handling. Send $39.95 check or money order or duurge to Visa,

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Ofren difficulty falling asleep can also be accompanied by minor aches and pains. Now theres Uni-som* Dual RelieP, the new nighttiin sleep aid and pain reliever in one easy-to-take coated tableL Unisom* Dual RefieT* combines a new formula sleep aid with diphenhydramine, plus aspirin-free pain relief Mediad tests show both ingredients to be highly effective.

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To enjoy your keepsakes and save yourself long hours of polishing, you can depend on 3M Silver Protector Strips. Keq silver copper and brass items tarnish free for six months. Send $12.99 for 3 packa^... or $19.99 for 5 packages (plus $1.95 for shipping and handling) and see for younelf! Silver Care Products, Dqjt. 6941, St. Phul, MN 55126. Satisfimtion guaranteed!

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Make your meals with recipes from the kings and queeqs of the culinary arts. Rispes from Aihericas informative television show. Hour Magazine, are gathered together by host G^ Collins. The Hour Magazine Cookbook contains audience favorites from culinary stars like CraigClaiborne ,

and celebrities like Dinah Shore. Youll also learn how to win a w with your favorite recipe! The new paperback edition of The Hour Magazine Cookbook is available at all fine bookstores.

Be a smart homeowner! Replace your wooden door with 9 sleek, all-steel Bilco Basement Door and make a home improvement sure to be one of the best investments for your home. Built for laHng service, its flanged, watertight construction keeps your entryway dry and clear in all seasons. Its unique design makes your Bilco door so easy to open and close.

And its sturdy construction adds security to your home. With Bilcos conveniroce and safety, your basement will become a whole new living space in your homea recreation room, a home workshop, a playroom for the children, or a great storage area. All this plus a great look that increases the beauty of your home. Why pay to repair or replace a wooden hatchway door? 1^0 requirro little maintenance and offers exceptional durability. For complete information, write The Bilco Company, do Nielsen, P.O. Box 2011, Clinton, lA 52735.

17ing.lW".t3in8.nicotiMiv. ^ pirciganriibifFTCiMihod.SURGEON GENERAIS WARNING; Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injuiy, Premature Birth, And low Birth WeighlWHATS Up THIS Week

MOVIESSPIELBERG TELLS THE TALE OF A TAIL

. The Steven Spielberg companys first animated movie, a little $9 million fantasy called An American Tail, is about Fievel Moiisekewitz, a 19di-century mouse whos washed overboard on hi$ way to America and arrives in the New World alone, discouraged and sneezing. A Bedloes Island pigeon (with the voice of Christopher Plummer) tells him, Look, you cant give up. Youll find your family. Ever^ngs possible here. Never say never.* Seven-year-old Phillip Glasser, who plays Fievels voice, never knew he was playing a mouse, and he got just the right emotionshappy, sad, longing-^to his p^ormance, says the director, Don Bliith, a Disney veteran. He adds: But then one day we showed him the rushes, with his voice corning from the little mouse. After that, he started talking lite a mouse, and we never showed him the rushes again.

*If you think that sounds like a song tideand the movies upbeat philosophyyoure right.

RmTs MwfHMd, BridfH, ailit Mn to iNip fllMinmrs IMlrHARRISON FORD HEADS FORTHEJNGU

Actor Harrison Ford and director Peter Weir, the winning combo that gave us Witness, return with The Mosquito Coast, about a man obsessed by the dream of escaping with his family to a jungle paradise, far from fast food, TV, pollution and crimea quest that turns into a terrifying fight for survival.

MflE U ^ IWV.lty IMS nUMK MMAZME

TAlMNOMr HOSTESS MMNLUNDEN TALKS

If youve yearned to know what the life of a TV talk-show personality is really like^ including schedules, clothes and celebrity interviews, plus the balancing of home and jobGood Morning, VmJoanLunden is your bool^. The co-host of Good Morning America seems to tell allfrom the dates she had when she first came to New York to her pleasure at the revenge she took on a TV exec who was nasty when she was starting out. (Written with Aidy Friedberg; Putnam, $17.95.)

ULYTOMUN TUNES IN TO OUTER SPACE

What a grrat idea for PBS to get Lily Toiiilin to perform in and narrate Is Anybody Out There?, about the search for intelligent life in the universe. Tomlinwhose character, Ibady, the bag lady, communicates with extraterrestrials through an

Ulr Twrifai as "1hidr.tlw b laAT

umbrella attached to her headbrings us real scientists who are planning a systematic survey of the sky with giant radio antennas, listening for signals. Now, for the first time, weve got the technology and the knowhow to lode for (^er intelli^nt beings. What sorts of signals should we expect? Where do we begin to look fordiem?'l\ineintoA/bva,'niesday, . 8 p.m. EST (check local listings, as date may vary).

COMEDY MINI-SERIES SPOOFS THE EVENING SOAPS

The plot of Fresno, a six-hour miniseries starring Carol Bumett and Dabney Coleman, is a closely guarded secret. The producers of this tale of love, hate and sour grapes among two feuding California raisin dynasties want to surprise us. Be sure to see it sitting down. Tonight through Thursday, on CBS.

...Jtms

Vrfwit Mahafhy ptays "Tiflaiir,'Carol BuTMllt adopted daughter, who'a tiyliigte Ibid Oil who har paraute ara;

HVMBDTj INMniM IV lOVdIt wNO

wante to know who iMi parante ara-ao nalnra^f th^ lag In loio, In Fresno,Amtrak IsOffermgMore Of America RirLess.

With our new All Aboard America Fares you can travel throughout any one region of the country for just

$150. Two regions for $200. Or go coast to coast for only $250. All fares are roundtrip and you can make two stopovers along the way.

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But while Amtrak has lowered prices, were not cutting back on comfort. Youll still find wide, reclining seats. Friendly service. Delicious full-course meals in our dining cars. Or snacks in the lounge cars. And a view of America thats priceless.

To take advantage of our All Aboard America and $7 Return Fares, make your reservations by May 15, 1987 and complete your -r- -trip by June 30,1987.

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A /

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Eight mugs featuring Mr. Speck, Captain Kirk, Dr. McCoy;

Sulu, Scotty, Chekov, Uhura, and a group portrayal

For nearly two decades, the powerful Star Trelfi Drama has enthralled milions the world over. The show and its colorful characters have Inspired over 350 worldwide fan organizations, over 400 fan publications, more than 50 books, and scores of Masters and Doctoral theses at top universities.

Now the legend^ Star Trek series and the popularity of its leading characters have inspired the first-ever Star Trek Mug Collection by gifted celebrity artist Susie Morton.

The Hamilton Coiection, in association with Ernst Enterprises, is proud to present this collection of eight fine porcelain mugs, to be issued in tern sets ef four. The rst set features individual portrayals of Mr. Spock, Dr. McCoy, Sulu, and Scotty. The second set completes the collection with portrayals of Uhura, Chekov. Captain Kirk, and a grouping of all these leading characters.Mugshomnisi

Dn one side of each mug is the amazingly Hfe-like portrayal of the featured characterframed by a blue border with the famoie words: "The Voyages of the StarsNp Enterprise... lb Boldly Go Where No Man Has Gone Before." On the reverse side of the mug is the cha'acter's name, in a nxxiern "zoom-in" design. These 10-ourice mugs are perfect for serving to your friends, or as a special ffft to a favorite Star Trek fan.

Now you can purchase the complete collection for just $37.90. Or. you can order only the first set of four mugs now for just $19.95, and obtain the rigf%but not the obkgationto order the second set of four mugs lata*.

Vbu may order from The Hamiltort Collection with abaolutely no risk. Under our lOWb Buy-Back Guarontoo. you may return any set witNn 30 days of receipt, for a fuH refund if you are not completely satisfied.

Because millions of fans are avid Star Trek collectors, demand for these mugs should be qidte strong. So, send in your order today to The HamHton Collection. 9550 Regency Square Blvd.. P.O. Box 44051. Jacksonville. FL 32231.PIbmb Respond by:

Dccmber 15, 1986

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Sifpiature

Al ortir* miMt to (ignid id lubjaet to Mcipcanea.

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The Hamilton Collection, 9550 Regency square Blvd., P.a Box 44051, lackionville, FL 32231

How a family overcame grief

TheyFoisave The Man Who Killed Their Son

to* to* Mt cwMrt hMilli.Ml.nl

SHORTLY AFTER 10 P.M. ON DEC. 23, 1982. Ted Moms, an 18-year-old college student from IWgg County, Ky., was driving home from the job hed taken at a nearby music store to raise money for Christmas gifts. As Ted headed down Canton Street in Hopkinsville, :y., Tommy Piga^e, thm 24, approached ioom the opposite direction. Tommy lassed out, swerved into the oncoming aneand hit Teds car head-on.

Tommy Pigage barely suffered a scratch. Ted,, Morris never regained

consciousness. At 2:20 a.m., in a special trauma unit of a Nashville hospital, the only child of Frank and Elizabeth Monis died.

1\vo hours after the crash, Tommy Pigages blood-alct^Kd content was measured at .28percentnearly three times the amount at which one. is presumed intoxicated. He was arrested and chai^ with murder.

This is a stcwy of forgivenessof how FM and eizabeth Morris made peace with Tommy Pigage, die young

BY CHRIS PHILLIPS

miB U NOVEIM16 UM PMMK

man who killed their son.

I talked with Frank, Elizabeth and Tommy at the Morrises modest brick home. In the living room, where a large glass-fiamed high school graduation portrait of Ted was displayed, I asked Tommy Pigage to tell me about the crash.

After 1 got off work that day, at about 5:30,1 bought a fifth of whiskey," he said slowly. 1 drank most of it by 8 oclock, then I drove to a party. 1 had several more drinks there, and I went into a stupor. 1 refused to let anyone give me a ride home. I was almost home when I passed out and went into the other lane. I came to in the hospital. My father told me about Ted..."

"1 hated Tommy, I think, ftxim the first time 1 saw him," Elizabeth said. "It was at the preliminaiy hearing, and there he was walking and talking and breathing, and my son was in a Itesh grave because of him. I felt Tommy Pigage didnt have any right to be alive."

What really upset us was that Tommy pleaded not guilty, said Frank Morris. He was charged with murder but hadnt even spent one night in jail, and he still had his drivers, license."

Why did Tommy maintain his innocence in court?

I didnt want to go to prison," he said flatly. But deepdown inside, I knew 1 was guilty."

On Sept. 13,1984, almost two years after the crash that had claimed Ted Morris lifeand just as unexpectedlyTommy Pigage pleaded guilty to second-degree manslaughter. He was sentenced to five years probation and ordered to spend every other weekend in prison for two years.

What made Tommy change his plea?

I felt it was time to take die blame for what 1 did," he said.

But his change of heart embittered Frank and Elizabeth Mtnris even more. Tommys sentence was almost a mockery," Elizabeth said. We didnt feel he had receivedanysoitof real punishment."

Part of Tommys sentence required that he speak to high-school students on behalf of Mothers Against Dmnk Driv-' ing (MADD). The first spe^h Tommy gave was at Trigg County High School mm which Ted had eraduat^ just tw<

TWa 19S2 graduatioii photo of Tod it

IB uM MBinB BBBIVa

graduated just two years eariier. Elizabeth went to hear him.

He was totally different than Id expected," she said. He said that he murdered our child and that he should be locked up. He shouldered every bit' of the blame. So after the program, 1 told Tommy that it took a lot of courage to admit what he did, especially in front of 1200 students. 1 touched his arm, and

tears were streaming down his face. Then 1 smelled alcohol on his breath, but he said it was medicine."

Despite the tragic accident. Tommy was still drinking to hide from his guilt. I knew the Morrises hated me," he said. And there wasnt anything I could do to make it better. I was toinking seriously about killing myself. 1 just didnt have anybody to turn to."

When Tonuny repotted to the police station the following Saturday, he failed the routine Breathalyzertest. Hisproba-tion was revoked, and he began serving a five-year prison term.

At first 1 was glad he was in jail," said Elizabeth. But I didnt want my sons death to be totally in vain. And in my heart I knew that, if he could, Ted would tell us to forgive Tonuny." Elizabeth decided to visit Tommy in jail. 1 told him, 1 just want you to know that sontebody cares about you.

It meant so much to me to hear her say that," Tommy said. It took Frank Morris a while longer to forgive him.

Elizabeth kept telling me that Tonuny wasnt like I thought hewasandttiatlne^ ed to meet him, but 1 just didnt want to," said Frank. He killed my son."

Fatefully, Frank Morris and Tommy Pigage were scheduled to speak on the same MADD .program on Jan. 12, 1985. Frank agreed to pick the young man up at jail and drive him to the program. That evening, Frank began to see Tonuny in a different light.

Tommy asked me to forgive him that said Frank. And 1 did.

night.

The Morrises requested permission for Tonuny to be released from jail into their custody every Sunday, so dhat they could get to know one another. In April 1985, Tonunys sentence was probated again. He still spends every other weekend in jailand must do so until April 1987-and he still speaks regularly on behalf of Mothers Against Drunk Driving.

Elizabeth put her arm around Tonuny. Hes our friend now," she said. I cant say hes like a son because no one could ever take Teds place. But I love Tommy... like a nephew."

One final questi(Mi preyed on my mind: Did Tommy Pigage forgive himself?

Yes, he told me. I wouldnt get anywhere with my life without first forgiving myself." Q

For infomwition on the Ted Morris Scholarship Fund. write to: Freed-Hardeman College, Dept. P. Henderson, Tenn. 3834C

Acct. No.

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Incur June 22nd issue, PARADE introduced Marilyn Mach vos Savant, a 39year-old woman with the highest IQ ever recorded230 on the Stanford-Binet

All my Uf, Ive beltoved If imnrafHsedtofiglit, thert mould be no wars. AH my life, Ive been told ift not tbnt simple. Why not?

Karleen Sheppard, St. Paul, Minn.

If eveiy man and woman refused to fight, there would, indeed, be no more wars. But consider the price to be paid for tfiis sort of peace. We would be easy prey for any madman. A leader could rise quite peacefully to power, acquire the necessary following, then inform all the members of a particular religion that they would henceforth be incarcerated in concentration camps until they died. To these people, and to many more, the presence of war in their lives might be preferable to the absence of dignity.

WMch is mors bupofftaiit, quaWyorquaiiUi^

scale. We invited readers to help Marilyn do what she does bestthinkby asking her some tough questions. Here are Mardyris answers:

What does the person with the IQ in the woHd say about dosses for the g^ied, your hram power, emdmtg war?

bi this society, I would say a=: that quantity is generally considered more important than quality. In the area of politics, for example, we elect our President not on the quality of the votes he receives, but on their number. Our economy doesn't run on how we earn our money; it runs on the amount we earn. Socially, our ideal is "the greatest good for the greatest number," not "the greatest good for the greatest." Even theoretically, quantity appears to win. After all, which would most Of us choosethe finest diamond on the earth or all the rest of them? And if we're cautious enough before making our choice to ask which is

worth more, we're still deciding by quantityof dollars!

Do you fel that gtfted classes or earichmoiit classes are enbr fer high-IQ Individuals?

Marcia B. Ward, Urbana, Ohio

Definitely not. A high IQ, while' certainly an asset, should be only one of the factors considered. The schools are full of budding young Edisons who may not happen to test well, which I strongly suspect happens far more often than we think. Achievement might be another factor, motivation still another.

perseverance another yet. Strong desire might be the most important factor of all.

In any case, this opportunity must be made available to every youngster. After all, human qualities such as devotion to a cause and love of mankind arent on the IQ tests, but I still think Mother Teresa is one of the most gifted individuals in the world.

Can ones spirit communicate with oneself and be aware of it?

George Gessitz,Newton, NJ.

I would say so. One of the more noticeable types of communication itself would be the physical result. For example, if we open the front door and see a lion, adrenalin will shoot through our veins. The lion, however, didn't do the communicating. In fact, it was unnecessary. Even if we only think we see a lion, the results will be the same. Our spirit (or mind) communicated with our self (or our I^ysical form). The spirit can be aware of this but is not always so, although this is certainly understandable. In the midst of a rousing argument, it's far more satisfying to yell, "You make me sick!" t^ it is to yell, "I make myself sick!" Q

Nyuu hiwa quedhmforilaribR INach wwSmmnt, send tt to: Ask MarHyn, PARADE, 750Third Are., New York,

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GREAT IDEAS FROM THE CREATORS OF THE SILVER PALATE COOKBOOKSThanksgivmg^ekenc.

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TURKET BARLEY SOUP

TURKEY M0T

Mafeeur Leftovers The Best Fkrt Of The Holiday

SWEBT P0IA3D R^NCAKK & PIE IN THE AP^

hanksgiving dinnerihal magicalfeast when we give thanks for our blessings. Creative cooks may find ways to contemporize it, but most will be sure to serve the traditional turkey and trimmingsgiblet gravy, stuffing, sweet potatoes, cranberry relish and perfect pies. Of course, there will be leftovers, and we've created simply delicious recces to keep you and your guests delighted all weekend long. You may even want to make them new traditions. Theyre sure to add to the wonderfid Thanksgiving Weekend we wish for you.

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Turkey Melt

The most glorious turkey sandwich yet, made with layers of the best Thanksgiving dinner. The turkey replaces the bread.

2 ln|0 illcM of turhmf nMl (per saedwlch), abort 1/4-inch thick and the sin of a slice of braad 1/4 cap stafllBg

1htahUnftiiH cianhofiv

1 slice Vsnneiit Cheildar cheese, l/B-fawh thick o coier tarlioy sllool

1/4 cup gihlet gravy

1. Preheat oven to 3S0**F.

2. Begin sandwich with one slice of turicey. Spread stuffing on top evenly. Spread cranberry sauce on top of stuffing. Lay cheese on top of cranberry sauce and cover with remaining turkey slice.

3. Place sandwich on a piece of aluminum foil, wrap loosely and bake for 15 minutes.

4. While sandwich is baking, heat gravy in a small saucepan.

5. To serve, unwrap sandwich, place on plate and pour gravy on top. Serve with a fork and knife.

SsiveslSweet Rtalo Rncakes

Theyll astound younextyear, youll want diem for Thanksgiving Day.

2 cups imsheil sweet prtsloM 2egp

1/2 cup cosrseiy grated onions 4 teaspoons unbleached all-purpose fhwr

1 teaspoon ground nutnieg 1 teaspoon cuny powder 1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 1/2 teaspoon saK 1/4 tsasiMNMi oqfenne pepper StaUesjioons unsalted butler 8 taUespoons vegetable shortening

1. Place potatoes andeggs in a mediumsized bowl.

2. Put grated onions in center of a small kitchen towel and squeeze out liquid. Add to bowl.

3. Add flour, nutmeg, curry, pepper, salt and cayenne. Stir well. Cover and refrigerate 1 hour before cooking.

4b In a medium-sized, nonstick skillet, melt 2 tablespoons butter and 1 tablespoon vegetable shortening over medium heat. When it sizzles, drop on 3 arge spoonfuls of potato mixture to form 3 pancakes 1/4-inch thick and 3 inches in diameter. Brown, turn and cook until other side is golden brown, w Repeat until all the mixture is used, adding more butter and shortening as necessary. Serve with your favorite chilled applesauce. YM4:10-i2paRcahra ^Re In The Apple

An attractive, healthy and very tasty variation for extra Thanksgiving pie. 4 luigt tart applet 4 haaplRg taMnpoeua of miuceiiiart

pla or punphhi ple^ cratl tachuled 2 taMaipDORt untallad hullar ]/4cuphoiNy 3/4capMadtirawiRa

With a panng knife, make top of hole a bit wider.

3. RU each apple witfi 1 heaping tablespoon of pie filling.

4b Place apples in a small, shallow baking dish. Dot with butter and drizzle honey over apples.

5. Heat Madeira wine in a small sauce-

Bakefor 30minuiBS, basting fieqeny.

1. Preheat oven to 375F.

2. Core apples to 1/2 inch of bottom.

shallow bowls. Pass the heavy cream, if desired.

Seivit4

uribtnltotMTurkey Barl^ Soup

Its a foolish cook who dirows away the carcass. This is a full-flavored turkey soup with plenty of vegetables and the surprise of dill.

1 meaty turkey caicast (from a 16-pouRd bMI

1 buRcbofceleiy (aborts rtalktl, crtlnl/2-lRchallcet

V pouuds carrots, peeled, cut In half lengthwise and Into 1-lncb sllcea crosawlte

2 medlum-ilzed yellow oukms, peeled and cut Into 1/2-Inch dice

1IH^ pannlpi, peeled and cut Irto 1/2-Inch rounds 6 Imie cloves of garilc, pooled and coaraefy fhepped 2 cups chopped dill Icupchopiwdpaialoy

t tablespoon salt 2 teaspoons fresMy ground Mack

10 quarts water Icnpbarlsy

1. Place turkey carcass, celery, carrots, onions, parsnips, garlic, 1 cup dill, parsley, salt, pepper and water in an exM-large soup pot over medium heat. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer for 3 hours. Skim foam off soup as it cooks.

2. After three hours, remove carcass, cool and shred off all the meat.

3b Return meat to soup pot and add the bwley. Sinuner for an additional 40 minutes. Add remaining 1 cup dill and serve piping hot. (You can freeze any remainmg soup and remember nianksgiving all year round.)

Serous 8 generouslyHash Salad

This recipe is so special, you wont want to wait until next year to have it again.

Steispoons D||on-slyle musteid l/Scupradwineviiiepr IcupWoHveoll 12 smaH rad-skhmed new poteloes 1/2 teaspoon coarse (kosher) salt 2 teaspoons coarsely ground b(ack

3 cups turkey, shredded hrto pieces 2 Inches ^1/2 tel Inch 12 Imge cloves of gaillc 1/2 pound bacon, cut Into 1/2-Inch pieces

yi cup finely chopped purple onkrn 1/4 cup cboMied IteHan panley 1 bunch angula, weH-wesbed, stems

2 bunches wrtercross, wall-washed, stems romoved

1. Preheat oven to 400T.

2. In a small bowl, whisk together mustard and vinegar. Slowly pour in 3/4 cup olive oil, whisking constantly. Reserve this vinaigrette.

3. Prick potatoes all over with tines of a fork. Coat with remaining 1/4 cup olive oil, salt and 1 teaspoon black pepper. Bake for 1 hour in a shallow roasting pan, uncovered, turoiiig occasionally.

4b Remove potatoes from oven and cool. Cut into 1/2-inch slices and place in a large bowl.

5. Place shredded turkey in a second wl.

8. Place garlic cloves in a small sauce->an. Cover with water, bring to a boil and cook for 10 minutes. Drain, cool and peel.

7. Saut bacon in a heavy skillet until crisp. Drain on paper towel. Reserve

Add garlic cloves to bacon grease and cook over low heat for 2 minutes. Remove with a slotted spoon. Discard [Tease.

IL In a large bowl, gently toss potatoes, onion, parsley and remaining teaspoon I f black pepper with the vinaigrette. 0. Add turkey, bacon and garlic cloves. Gently fold all ingredients together.

.1. Arrange washed greens on bottom of large serving plattCr and place lash salad on top.

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^ ^ rSAVORY DUON STUFFING

1 cup butter or maraarine, melted

V2 <mp GREY POUPON Country Dijon Mustard

2 Clips chopped onion iVi cups sliced celery

1 can (8 oz.) CHUN KING Sliced Water Chestnuts, drained

1 cup chopped walnuts V4 chopped parsley

1 tsp. poultry seasoning V4 tsp. pepper

3 qt. (fry bread cubes or unseasoned stuffing cubes .

1 can (13% fl. oz.) COLLEGE INN Chicken Broth

In large saucepan, combine butter and mustard.

Stir in onion and celery; cook until tender. Add water chestnuts, walnuts, parsley, poultry seasoning and pepper. Toss with bread cubes and drizzle with chicken broth. Use to stuff 12 to 15 lb. turkey. ISservingsDUON CRUSTED TURKEY

12 to 15 lb. turkey % cup butter, melted

V4 (mp GREY POUPON Dijon Mustard

(nip orange juice 1 tsp. garlic powder

Vz tsp. rosemary Dijon Giblet Gravy

Prepare turkey for dressing. Combine butter and mustard. Stir in orange juice, ga^ powder and rosemary; brush over turkey. Roast, uncovered, at 325T, 10 to 12 minutes per pound, or until meat thermometer inserted in center of inner thigh registers 175F. Baste turkey frequently during cooking widi djjon mixture. (Cover turkey loosely with foil if it browns too quickly). Let turkey stand 15 minutes before carvmg. Prepare Dijon Giblet Gravy; serve with turkey.

15 servings

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BMDYAnthonyQuinn

['S

ACK IN THE EARLY I940S IN Hollywood, a few smart, tough, hard-drinking, haid-playing and talented men, openly contemptuous of what they considered the

_ movie-star phonies of Beverly

Hills, formed an exclusive little group that hung out together. Among them were John Barrymore, W.C. Fields, Robert Benchley and Gene Fowler. They ignored the big names of the era, the Clark Gables and Robert Taylors. Only two young actors were admitted to their revels: Eirol Flynn and Anthony Quinn.

Tony Quinn, 45 years later, is the only one of them st^ alive. Still acting. Still lifting the comers of our . minds and demanding that attention must be paid.

I went out to see him recently in a hotel in suburban Long Island, where he was playing (yet again) Zorba the Greek at the Westbury Music Fair. He is a big, fit-looking 71 -year-old who could be 15 years younger. I asked if he wanted to be called Anthony or Tony or what. He just shrugged those big shoulders, and I settled, out of courtesy or self-protection, for a deferential Mr. Quinn.

Whatever I asked, he answered. This is a blunt, straight-talking man. No politics. No diplomacy. A man who always goes his own way. Regarding the bre^up of his. first marriage after 28 years (about which he wrote a book), he said, TTiat book was self-surgeiy. She and I were traveling different roads. In Zorba, his character loses a son and has to talk about

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lamaaeeoiMnbb, 1962;As9idMr foraHeaiytnkdit, 9B2; Zorba the Greek, mS ; The Secret of Santa morla,i9G; Tlukeekiifeooa, 1978.

BOOKS: lie OrfoiaalSfo, 1972.

He admires men like Sinatra and the late James Cagney, men who go their own way. He recognizes the talent of men like Laurence Olivier and Brando and the late Orson Welles but despises the cults that have grown up about them. Olivier, he says frankly, is a monster.

Quinn has a life beyond acting. He is a fine painter and sculptor. He writes without the shadowy aid of ghosts. He keeps fit by riding his bike around the traffic-clogged New York streets. In a recent TV interview over at ABC, his present wife, Yolanda, f remarked that she*d often thought of leaving him because hes unfaithful. Quinn screwed up his face. Honey, 'he said, youre on television.

With Tony Quinn, you get to expect the unexpected. Hes due to rrtray Pablo Picasso in a film next year. I never wanted tp meet Picasso, he said, or Hemingway. 'They were so wonderful, 1 didnt want to be disappointed, 'seeing them on an off day.

He understands that all of us have our off days. g

Hw SbNy Behind the Photos

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To look at this woman balancing a towel on her head after her daily swimming workout, one would never judge that 40 years ago she was one of Hollywoods most alluring, exciting, desirable and titUlating young actresses. Back then,

Ava Gardner generated such overtsex appeal that three of screenlands leading fanciers offemalebeautyMickqrHooney, Artie Shaw and Frank Sinatra succumbed to her measurements, fell in love and married her.

A simple, small-town girl from Grabtovm, N.C., who hs^ no intellectual pretenmons and employed profnity on occasion to compensate for hr insecurily, Ava found Rooney and Shaw beyond her marital capabilities and quickly divorced them. But her tempestuous love affair with

Sinatra and their subsequent marriage when he was down on his luck was something else.

She was the great love of his life, and vice versa, and Kitty Kelley writes knowledgeably about the seven years of their love-hate relationship in Hes U^, her bestselling biography of Sinatra. Since their divorce in 1957, Ava has not remarried, but Sinatra has twice: to Mia Farrow in 1966 and to Barbara Marx in 1976.

Today, Ava Gardner lives a reclusive life in the Kensington section of London and keeps in shape by swimming and vvalking her dog, a Corgi named Morgan. Shell be 64 on Dec. 24; Sinatra turns 71 onDec. 12. She is available for films and TV, but the demand for an actress of her age and talent is limited. Sinatra, however, despite his aging voice, stillpaoks them in.Hard TV Times

In 1980, the three nu^or TV networksCBS, ABC and NBCattracted 90% of the v xiiatlonh video-viewers. Since then, their shareof the TV audience has dropped to 76%. The competition firom cable TV, videocassettes, movies and ind^ndent stations is steadily increasing.

This means the three

networks no Icmger can ohaige ever-rising advm*ti8ing rates for a shrinking audience. Hence, the mounting rivalry ' and cutthroat compettion among them for a larger slice of the diminishing audience pie and their determination to lower labor costs and the prices they will pay production companies for future product.

The Sais^ Across Owr Southern Border

ven without the twin stimuli of political turmoil and economic ^^_crisis, mcreasing numbers of immigrants from Latin America will continue to make the northward trek to this country as a result of the growing demographic imbalancebet^nthosenations south of the Rio Grande and the two nations north of it. So predicts Thomas Merrick, president of the Population Reference Bureau in Vhshington, D.C.

In his new study, "Fpulation Pressures in Latin America, Merrick points out that:

In 1950, the population of Latin America was 165 million-one million less than the combined population of the U. S. and Canada.

By 1985, however, the Latin American population was more than IVa times as large as that of the U.S. and Canada405 million vs. 264 million.

By 2025, the Latin population could be more than twice as large as ours^779 million vs. 345 million, according to current United Nations medium projections.

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The number of persons at entry-level ages (15 to 24) in the Latin American labor force will-grow by 22 million between 1985 and the year 2000.

More than 8 million of that increase will take place in Mexico and the six Central American countries closest to the U.S.

By the year 2000, Latin America is expected to have more than 50 cities with populations

, of more than a million.

The surge of Latin Americans across our 2000-mile southern border will be inevitable and inexorable.Spiwrih4uiyHotliiie

According to medical statistioians, asmany as 15,000 Americans will suffer a spinal-cordirijuiy tbi year. Most of them will be males aged 15 to 30 who were victims of automobile accidents, sports irijuries (particularly diving), gunshot

Edls. .

Unfortunately, the mqjori^ willbe unaware of the advances made in trauma care, whidi enable more and more of them to survive spinalKxrrd ir\juiies and, in some oases, to thrive.

To provide such victims and their families with infinrmatlQn, hope and peer support, the National E^hoal Cord Injury Hotline was established two years ago by Karen and John Colvin, who recognized the need after Karen was paralyzed in a 1982 auto accident in Baltimore. The hotline number is 1-800-526-3456(inMaryland, 1-800-638-1733).BY LLOYD SHEARER 1986

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Khe Sanh, where 6,000 Marines held off over 40,000 North Vietnamese .. .and to Saigon, where MPs shot it out with a Vietcong suicide squad in the U.S. Embassy compound.

Vietnam. Never was a war more thoroughly examined and documesited.

Yet cold facts dont tell the whole story. Or answer the underlying questions. What made this war so dif-Iferent and so tough fto fight? Did we really lose on the battlefield? What was it like for the fighting man?

To understand Vietnam, you need added perspective. You ^ to see and hear it tor yourself.

THE nRST VIDEOCASSETTE IN THIS EXCLUSIVE COLLECTION FROM THE CBS VIDEO UBRARY

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And now you can. In the new videocassette series. The Vietnam War with Walter Cronkite, graphic CBS coinbat footage has been assembled to give you a complete picture.

Through ambushes and fire-fi^ts, booby traps and snipers. Phantoms and SAM missiles, youll witness it all Youll follow American soldiers into action from the Mekong Delta to the DMZ. Yourfirstvideocassette, "The Tet Offensive, will show you the full scope of the wars most crucial battle...ftom the streets of Hue to

The Tet Offensive is an eye-opening experience you wont find anywhere else. And you can own it for just $4.95-a fiill $35 off the regular subscription price.

As a subscriber, youll broaden your understanding of every stage of the war. Fhture videocassettes will arrive about one every 6 weeks, always for a 10-day free examination. Each is $39.95 plus shipping^and handling. There is no minimum number you must buy and you can cancel your subscription at anytime.

For faster service, use your credit card to

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(in Indiana, call 1-800-742-1200). Or mail the coupon. In return, youll gain an understanding of Vietnam only your VCR can deliver.

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