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Today's Reading

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ITHE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOSthYEAR

NO. 280

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23,1986

92 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

American Eagle

Offers Preview Of New Service

CIA Remains Active In Iran

By BOB WOODWARD

L.A. Times-Washlngton Post News Service

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Local businessmen and city legislators were treated to a preview of the American Eagle commuter airplane flights to Raleigh-Durham Airport Saturday.

The American Airlines commuter service will begin operation June 15, with four daily flights to and from the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

We are creatine quite an air transportation system and we are pleased that Greenville will play a part in that, said John Nicks, senior Erector of field and passenger services for American Eagle. We are glad to be here and are impressed with the community support for the commuter service.

The two 19^eat Fairchild Metro III airplanes carrying the delegation made the trip to Raleigh-Durham in 22 minutes.

Participants said the commuter service will be an asset to the economy of eastern North Carolina.

It is a fabulous step forward to add a second commuter service to the local airport, said Jorni Chaffee, director of the Pitt County Development Commission.

The airport has been served by commuter services since 1973. A Piedmont Airlines commuter service currently includes five round-trip flights to Charlotte and four round-trip flights to RDU each day.

The addition of the American Eagle service is opening up the options to be more competitive in recruiting business and industry into the area, Chaffee said.

Eastern Carolina has always been viewed as isolated, but now Greenville is connected to two major hubs (Raleigh and Charlotte), he said. This shouldnt only help Pitt County, but the surrounding region as well.

The big deal right now is not having the big jets, he said. Its frequency of service and time of transportation.

Industrial activity usually takes place with 45 minutes (travel time to) a major airport, he said. The point you t^ to sell on is that (businessmen) can leave their homes and in 30 minutes be in Raleigh.

With the congestion running into the Raleigh-Durham area, it m^ give Pitt County an advantage to be in an outlying area but to be able to fly into Italeigh-Durham, Chaffee said.

Improved air service is a major priority for the economic development of the area, he said.

Theproblem we had in the past was that people could fly in and couldnt fly out in the same day, Chaffee said. The fught schedule into and out of the Greenville airport include morning, afternoon and evening flights.

This is a positive move for Greenville, Mayor Les Gamer said. the most exciting thing thats happeiie(} since Ive been mayor.

We can go anywhere in the world from ri^t here in Greenville, he said.

Nancy Jenkins, city council representative to the Pitt-Greenville Airport

WASHINGTON - President Reagan has left in place a sensitive CIA covert operation designed to increase U.S. influence in Iran despite his decision not to sell more arms to the Iranians.

Several sources in the administration and on Capitol Hill said last week that this ongoing operation is diplomatically risky ana is likely to ag

gravate turf struggles within the administration.

But the president and some of his senior White Housg staff see the continuing covert Iran operation as a bold initiative that has yielded positive results - the release of three American hostages and has a chance to achieve other foreign policy aims, according to official sources.

The covert action authonzed by Reagans Jan. 17 secret intelligence

finding gives the CIA authority to interfere in the affairs of a foreign government. The operation is an ex

tension of one initiated by Israel, and Real

according to senior Reagan administration officials, it is designed to gather intelligence and shape the behavior of the regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and his successor.

As administration officials have said, the covert operation is not a paramilitary support plan and is not

intoided to seek the overthrow of Khomeini. The administration wants to keep the program as secret as possible - one reason the White House has left in force the covert fln-ding that allows it to keep more details of the policy out of public and congressional view.

The agency has got its hooks into some people in Iran and is embariial on a pipe dream that they can kick

(Please turn to A-2)

ft -

V f.

Iranians Get Arms Wherever They Can

\ -

WASHINSGTON (AP) - Iran buys about half its weapons from Soviet allies and an additional third from China, receiving the remainder from gray and black market sources in the West and developing world, accor-

support the assertion at Reagan that U.S. arms . aents to Iran, via Israel and possibly other countries, would not tip the tide in the six-year-old Iran-Iraq war, a see-saw conflict waged largely by infantry forces.

(Please turn to A2)

TOYS FOR TOTS RIDE Bikers from three states joined local motmcycle clubs Saturday for an annual Toys for Tots ride through Greenville. Paula Sanders of Jacksonville sits on her motorcycle, holding a giant

doli that served as her admission to the ride. Each of the estimated 200 bikers on hand for the parade carried toys that were given to the Salvation Army. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pitt Children Raise $18,000

Remember this has largely been an infantry war fought with lightly armed foot soldiers, said one source who closely monitors the war. The Iranian arsenal has been badly depleted, leaving Irao with about a 4-to-l edge in tanlu ana a similar advantage in warplanes, said the source, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Pitt County school children have bought more than 18,000 mini-bricks at $1 each to help build the Ronald McDonald House of Greenville.

Students in kindergarten through 12th grades in 31 Pitt County public and private school have taken part in the fund-raising project which began Nov. 3. M(Hre than $18,000 has been raised, Sharon Claxon, volunteer project chairman, said.

We envisioned the project as one in which each child would earn his own money to contribute, so each could feel a part of himself had gone into the house once its complete, she said. We believe this is whats happened. Weve been told of children doing everything from feeding chickens to raking leaves to earn their contributions.

The class in each school which contributed the most money was given an ice cream party.

The three schools having the largest donations were Aycock Junior High School, Greenville, with ^,205; W.H. Robinson School, WintervUIe, with $2,074, and Wahl-Coates School, Greenville, with $1,113.

Money raising for the house to serve as a home away from home for families

F Anil/vwAM I'feAmmroliwAja av RiiAaMAiMAl

It was not clear how the administration, bv shipping anti-tank and anti-aircraft weapons to Iran, intended to help end the war, as Reagan contend in his news cmi-ference Wednesday night.

The Iraqi ambassador to Washington, Nizar Hamdoon, said that the U.S. shipments to the Iranians will help them to continue the war.

iase

Any policy that tries to a the Iraman government is quii gerous, no matter what the intentions behind it were, Hamdoon said in an interview with The New York Times.

U.S. officials have publicly and privately entreated China, the Soviet Union and other nations to stem to flow of weapons, but these efforts may be undercut 1^ disclosures of the secret American arms sales, administration sources said.

of children hospitalized at Pitt County Memorial Hospital is two-thirds complete, with about $800,000 of the needed $l.r .........

MINI-BRICK CONTRIBUTORS - Four W.H. Robinson Coy, Kendra Jones. Emmaniiel Arrington and Matthew School students pose in front of the partially constructed Harris. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

RouU McDonald House. Left to right are Brianne Me-

-------------------- $1.2 million raised, Ms. aayton said.

The 20-bedroom house, located across Moye Boulevard from PCMH, is about a third of the way to completion, she said. Its expected to be opened in June 1967.

For information on taking part in Ronald McDonald House fund-raising. caU 756-7004.

Iran appears to have intensified its stockpiling of weapons in recent months, in apparent preparation for a long-awaited final offensive pledgM by the nations . triarch, the Ayatollah Khomeini, sources said.

Sanford Says Vote Affirms Record

BylOHNFLESHER , * : . Amiitld Press Writer DURHAM (AP) - Sen. Terry Sanford, spumed by Democratic regulars when he first emressed interest In running for the Senate, says his lelection was an affirmation of his political philcsosphy and record as governor, university president and pprty leader.

; Sanford said in an interview that the campaign, which former ^ Ri^lican Sen. Jim Broyhill had called a referendum on msident Riagan, turned out to be very much a test of whether or not the things

were approved or disapproved

Sanford said he was particularly ted Broyhill

gratified that he defeat Broyhi after a campaign in which a ma,

tax on food during his 1961-65 term as govomor.

I think it was truly a vindication

of the efforts to do something about the schools (and) the willingn^ to provide the taxes for it, an affirmation that the people of North Carolina believe in education and are willing to invest in it, Sanford said.

He said he had worried during the campaign that if he lost, it may very well (have been) a long time b^ fore people (took) the political risks that are going to be necessary in the future to improve the states . schools, economy and quality of life.

Sanford, 66, reflected on the campaign as he sipped coffee and relaxed m an easy chair in his Durham business office. He had spent much of the week in Washington for an orientation session fw newly elected senators, and was preraring to depart for a sailing vacauon in the Virgin Islands.

He said he felt more personal satisfaction from winning the Senate election than from his 1960 election as

governor. But he said he wasnt smug about having silenced the doubters.

I dont mind the personal references to being somebody out of the past, which was nonsense in the first place, he said. You cant be very much more into the present than to be at a university campus. Sanford was president of Duke University from 1969 until his 1965 retirement.

He said Uie keys to his victory were keeping the campaigns focus on North Carolinas problems instead of Reagans popularity and the persuasiveness of Sanfords case for an active government role in American life.

Only the government can protect the environment, he said. Only the government can overcome the kinds of nrejudices and discrimination that people back. Only the govern

ment can overcome a number of the other barriers, including lack of adequate education.... The government

has to be there to build opportunities and turn back greed.

He took issue with the contention that, in view of Reagans success in campaigning on a promise to get government off your back, it is po-utically unwise to speak positively of government.

Polls showed that even in Mecklenburg County, one of the states most affluent areas, education was the issue uppermost in votersminds, he said.

I point that out to those who think that weve got some kind of a me-first attitude among the people, Sanford said. I dont think we do. I think we ought to be constantly appealing to the community interest.

The political question thats always offended me is are you better off.... The question has to be put in less selfish terms.

Sanford s^id he never doubted he could win.

REFLECTING Sen. Terry Sanford relaxes with' a Dorham office at he reflects on his winning campaign, tion affirmed his political record. (AP Lasfrphoto)

of coflee at Us saysUselae-

Obituaries

Barnes

Elder Willie Lee Barnes, 57, died Saturday at his home, 110 Paris Ave. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Bailees Funeral Home.

CUTTING WOODA group of Greenville Jaycees load wood onto a truck Saturday for distribution to local needy families. The project, headed by Phil Kaylor, is one of

several sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees to benefit

the community. The wood was donated by N.C. Forest Products. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

CIA

(Continued from A-1)

bombings by Shiite fundamentalists loyal to and supported bv the Khomeini regime presented both Israel and the U.S. intelligence agencies

with a new problem of gathering intelligence. In the words of one source, We had to learn to think like different fish.

open the door to Tehran, said one middle-level administration source knowledgeable about Iran and opposed to the operation.

A source said Khomeini has not been able to determine the identities of the CIA contacts in his government or has for some reason sanctioned their dealing with the United States. Two U.S. sources raised the possibility that the Iranians have engaged in an elaborate sting operation to obtain arms and embarrass the United States.

The president said Wednesday night in his televised news conference, We are hopeful that were going to able to continue our meetings with these people, these individuals.

Flight...

McLawhon

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Bernice Lesley McLawhon, 76, died Saturday in Beaufort County Memeorial Hospital. He was a resident of 112 Slate Stone Drive.

A graveside service will be conducted Monday at 2jp.m. in Pinewood Memorial Pan in (jreenville by the Rev. Clarence Forbes.

Mr. McLawhon, a native of Pitt County, lived in Greenville for the past 13 years until moving to Washington five months ago. He served in the Army during World War II, was in the European Theater and participated in D-Day. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 7032 and Bethel Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Donna Braxton McLawhon of the home; a stepson, Timothy B. Harris of the home; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Donna M. Cherry of Washington, N.C. ; two brothers, Lloyd McLawhon and Gentry McLawhon, both of Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. Frances Dorey of Greenville and Mrs. Vivian Foltze of Harrisburg, Pa., and two stepgrand-children.

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

(Continued from A-l)

Authority, said the air transportation service is a crucial area to develop for the quality of life in eastern North Carolina.

*e two things flying out of Greenville can do for you: save time and y, said Ed Walker, executive director of ie Pitt-Greenville

iarei save money.

Cumber of Commerce. You dont have to drive (for approximately and hour and a half) and you dont have to put up with the congestion going to Raleigh. You dont have to pay to park while you take a flight from RDU.

Mary Wesley Harvey of Greenville Travel Center said the additional flights mean that more travelers will fly from the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

I book more flights out of Greenville than out of Kinston, the travel agent said. The problem is the space (available on the current flights). I have to

Quinerly GRIFTON Mr. Jesse Ray Quinerly of Route 1, Grifton, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. James Church of Christ Descii

Christ Church in Vanceboro by Michael Johnson. Burial will

Secretary of State George P

3ilso because the covert operation :^ves the CIA and the National Security Council in the White House primary roles in attempting to jnanage and develop new U.S. Iforeign policies toward Iran, the :sourcessaid.

; Informed sources described the ^lAs director, William J. Casey, as ^ strong supporter of the covert plan. : Covert operations, even those in-3rolving paramilitary action such as ^i^IA support to the contras opposing -thjC Sandinista government in Nicaragua, are traditionally manag-^ by interagency groups chaired by a senior State Department official. But the Iran project was run by the White House and the CIA.

One well-placed source said part of the controversy over the secret Iran policy is a turf battle, but another source familiar with Shultzs thinking said the secretary of state simply wants to regain authority over teis interagency machinery and what he ^nks should be largely a diplomatic initiative to Iran, not an intelligence operation.

Intelligence agencies have played

in Live Oak Church Cemetery in Grifton.

Mr. Quinerly was born and reared in Pitt County and was a retired farmer and lo^er.

. :-,7. "7 . tt,'..... * Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary

V . . Watson <Jidirly of the home; hfe

. Shultz The Pitt County residente making the flight also toured the construction site mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt Quiner-

A.-i 1 * -a niMi rm..jy Kinston; six sons, Jesse Quiner

ly Jr., William ()uinerly, Jerald ()uinerly and Lloyd Quinery, all of Fort Barnwell, Johnny Quinerly of Vanceboro and Hubert Quinerly of Grifton; 12 daughters, Ms. Helen

and oteer senior State Department of the new American Airlines regional terminal at RDU. The 300,000-square

-officials have opposed the project not foot hub will be a central north-south routing point for flights to airports in cit-

jonly because of the arms sales but ies such as rporte in Boston, Philadelphia, New York, Miami, Chicago,

Washington and Dallas-Fort Worth, among others.

The 15-gate terminal and complex, with an estimated construction cost of $120 million, will open June 15.

roles in the Iran project since'its' in-the CIAs active in-

tion, though volvement began only in January after the operation became too big and complicated to be run entirely out of the White House, according to a knowledgeable source.

The first contact setting the project in motion was in late July 1985, between Robert C. McFarlane, then the presidents national security adviser, and David Kimche, then director general of the Israeli Foreign Ministry, according to U.S. sources.

Kimche, a 30-year veteran of . Israels Mossad intelligence service ^and a former Mossad deputy direc- tor, has been a key figure in developing Israels anti-terrorism policy .over the years, according to inform-'ed U.S. and Israeli sources.

: The Mossads technique against : Palestinian terrorists has always been to penetrate the groups with

- agents. And sources said that one of j Kimches favorite expressions was,

- In (xrder to catch a fish, you have to : think like a fish.

: But after the Iranian revolution, a : new wave of terrorist attacks and

BOARDING COMMUTER Pitt County businessmen and legislators flew to Raleigh aboard American Eagle commuter planes Saturday. Tbe American Airlines commuter service will begin operations to and from the

Pitt-Greenville Airpmt June 15. Trip participants also toured the new Raleigh-Durham Airport terminal for the airlines. (Reflector Photo By Jane Welborn)

THANK YOU NOTES

The families of the foliowing wish to thank everyone for the sympathy shown during their time of bereavement.

Mr. Wiliio J. Sutton Aydon, N.C.

Mrs. Luosta T. Ennis Winlervillo, N.C.

Mra. Francos B. Roberson Aydon, N.C.

Mr. Johnny Parks LaGrof^, N.C.

Mrs. Annlo M. Williams Goldsboro. N.C.

MITCNEU'S FUNERAL HOME

603 N. Mill 8t. WInlorvillo 7S6-3402/7S6-3493

The things that matter in life are the relationships we share with our loved ones. Nothing brings this closer to home than when a death occurs. Our trained staff recognizes the sensitivity of the circumstances surrounding loss. It is our intent and purpose to provide the comfort that the funeral services will he conducted in a manner you expect. We welcome your questions regarding the variety of options that are available for your consideration.

cHomEtEad c[EmoxixLt^axs,n6,

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752-9336 Or 830-0648 Hwy. 33 East

Quineriy and Mre. AUce Q. Wallace ol the home, Mrs. Joyce Q. Peblow of New Orleans, Mrs. Ada W. Clayton of Washington, Mrs. Prudie Q. Brown of Cove City, Mrs. Donna Q. Bryant of Grifton, Ms. Charmette Quinerly of Ayden, Ms. Irene Quinerly and Mrs. Sandra Strongall, both of Boston, Mrs. Mary Q. Cox and Mrs. Shirley Q. Lancaster, both of Vanodboro, Ms. Betty Jean (juinerly of New York; four brothers, Melvin Quinerly and

uroouyn, n.y., and Joe Quinerly of Washington; five sisters, Mrs. Juanita Q. Montgomery of Boston, Mrs. Prudie Josroh and Mrs. Evelyna Quinerly of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Priscilla Strong Brooks of Ayden and Mrs. Patty Goodwin of New York; 36 grandchildren and six great-grand-chUdren.

The body will be at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden from 6 p.m. Monday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday. At other times, the family will be at the home. Route 1, Box 264, Grifton.

His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Greenville Church of Christ by the Rev. C.E. Mamnon and the ttev. Dan Ford. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Toler, a native of Craven County, lived most of his life in Pactolus. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Greenville Church of Christ.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Simmons Toler of the home; four sons, William E. Toler of the home, Thurman E. Toler and Herbert E. (Gene) Toler, both of Pactolus, and Cecil A. Toler of Grimesland; a daughter, Mrs. Sallie Toler Tyson qf Memphis, Tenn.; three broMI, Owel David Toler of Aurora, Horace Toler of Melbourne, Fla., and Ray Toler of Greenville, S.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Eula Crisp and Bfirs. Sallie Boyd, both of Route 3, Washington, N.C., and Mrs. Enna Carmichael of San Antonio, Texas; eight grandchildren and four grelt-grandchildren.

Toler

Mr. Herbert (Hebe) CecU Toler, 81, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of Route 5, Greenville.

WiUiams ALEXANDRIA, Va. - Chavis Louise Williams of 2302 VicU^ Diive died Friday in Fairfax, Va. nmaal arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden, N.C.

A Note Of Thanks

The children of Mary Stokes Jones wish to express their af>* preciation to aii their relatives and friends for their expressions of sympathy, prayers, cards, visits, food, floral tributes, and all the help given them during their recent loss.

We thank Dr. Chaplinski and his staff for the care they provided. Special thanks to the nurses in A.M.U. and Hospice for the kind and loving care they so warmly gave. '

Thanks also to those who steadfastly continued their support and friendship during Mamas illness. It meant so much to her and us. May God bless each of you for your kindness.

-.p.

_The Jones Family

Something To Think About

Donovan Phillips

DIRECTOR-

A CHILDS TEARS

Often, children attend the funeral of a loved one without any obvious demonstration of emotion.

The child stands there stiffly, dryeyed. The child is probably neither being brave Or unfeeling; rather, the child is probably too stunned or uncomprehending to fully express his or her feelings.

Sometimes, the child gets a subtle, or not so subtle message from adults to keep a lid on emotions.

Psychologists generally agree that this is wrong, that it is unhealthy for the child to bottle up grief. The youngster who stoically represses his or her feelings may later find a release in an explosion more dan

gerous to psychological well-being.

Adults are advised by psychologists not to fear the allowing or even causing of tears. There is no reason to steer conversation away from the deceased for fear of starting the tears to flow. Expressing grief through crying,is both normal and therapeutic. A childs tears are a fitting and tender tribute that should not be stifled.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W. 14th St.

Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494 Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff

At S.G. Wilkerson & Sons and Pinewcxxl Memorial Park, our most important product is the service we provide to you and your family. And many of the families we serve prefer a quiet, dignified ceremony in our funeral and burial services.

In over 50 years as funeral directors and more than 28 ascemetenans, we have built a reputation for good service, even dealings and good business practices. That is your insurance of satisfactory dealings with us whenever the need arises.

Call us for a private coasultation about any of our services.

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons

Pinewood Memorial Rark

752-2101

The Dally Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C._Sunday. November 23,1986 A>3In The Area

Support Group

A family support group for the chronically mentally ill will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stan-tonsburg Road, Greenville.

Call Candace Currin, 752-7151 for more information.

FwKk Kaiiad

Students at Sadie Saulter School collected $461 for the Ronald McDonald House. Frankie Jenkins class collected the most money and will be lumored with an ice cream party.

CHARLIE FOWLKES

Auctioneer Says Good Voice Needed

If you have a good voice, good eyes, !gooa personality and good salesman-:ship, you have the attributes to be a :good tobacco auctioneer, said world champion auctioneer Charlie Fowlkes of Greensboro, r Fowlkes attended the Mid-Atlantic :Farm Show in Greenville as a repre-;sentative of the R.J. Reynolds :Tobacco Co., the sponsor of the World Tobacco Auctioneering Champion--ship of which Fowlkes was the 1986 ^winner.

: There are fewer than 100 tobacco rauctioneers in the world, Fowlkes :said. The contest began six years ^ago in Danville, Va., and I entered -the event every time until I finally -won it.

. The first year I was in the top 10. Mhen I made it to first runnerup, and : -then this year I finally won, the 58-:'year-old champion said. I finally .'reachedmy goal.

, This year there were 56 contes-^ tants.

> Fowlkes, an auctioneer for 34 :' years, sells tobacco on the Reidsville,

; Claxton, Ga., and Mayesville, Ky., markets.

The auctioneering champion said tobacco is a way of life for his family. His father is a tobacco farmer in Caswell County.

When I was 12 or 13,1 would go to the markets and when I heard the auctioneer, man, it just did something to me, the champion recalled. My uncle-in-law is a professional

auctioneer, and when I was 19 or 201 began training under him.

An auctioneer should have a good voice, naturally, Fowlkes said. It helps if you can talk fast, because the faster you talk, the more sales you can make.

I am known as one of the fastest auctioneers, he said. I usually make 500 sales per hour, but I have been known to sell 800 piles an hour.

Fowlkes said an auctioneer also should have good eyes. You usually have seven to 14 buyers on each sale, he said. The auctioneer must watch each of the buyers to see if he is bidding on the tobacco.

Any unneccessary movement a buyer makes, I take that as a bid, the champion said.

I had a buyer in Georgia one time that kept winking at me and I kept taking his bid. Later on he said, T didnt bid on that tobacco. When I told him I was taking his bid when he winked at me, he said, T got a gnat in my eye. That gnat cost him a lot of money, Fowlkes said with a grin.

I t7 to put some charisma in my sale, he said.

I think it takes natural talent to be an auctioneer, the champion said. But you also have to practice, practice, practice in order to sprak fast in a sing-song voice, announcing bids to potential tobacco buyers.

When tobacco is selling good, it doesnt seem like work, Fowlkes said.

Scout Board

The Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina is seeking area residents to serve on its board of directors. For resume forms call toll free 1-800-558-9297. Deadline date is Dcmc. 15.

Language Course

The East Carolina Division of Continuing Education will sponsor a seminar on beginning conversational Japanese Feb. 17 through April 28 from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Brewster Building C-101. A fee will be charged.

For information, call the ECU Division of Continuing Education at 757-6143.

Art Exhibit

Monica Iona Cann of Sandys, Bermuda, a senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, will show a selection of her water-color and acrylic paintings on campus through Saturday.

Her display is on view in the Kate Lewis Gallery, located in ECUs Whichard Building.

Speaker

Frank Havens, supervisor for manpower and budgets for Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, recently spoke to the Eastern Carolina chapter of the Administrative Management Society about the fiber optic network.

Ayden Service

The annual Ayden community Thanksgiving eve service sponsored by the Ayden Ministerial Association will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ayden Christian Church, 115 W. Second St. Music will be performed by the Ayden Christian Church.

Nursery care will be provided.

Dentistry

Dr. Bill Lee recently spoke on dentistry innovations at a meeting of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.

The club will meet Dec. 19 at the Holiday Inn.

Christmas Play

Tiny Tims Christmas Carol will be presented Dec. 2 at 7:30 p.m. by the fourth grade and fiftii grade students at G.R. Whitfield School.

The musical by James Leisy and Joyce Merman is directed by Robin Dailey. There will be no admission charge.

Service

Greenville native Ronnie Williamson will preach at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Tabernacle Free Will Baptist Church in Kinston.

He and his family are spending Thanksgiving in Greenville. They live in Burlington, Vt., where Williamston has spent the last three years workign for the Free Will Baptist Church. He is a former pastor of the Kinston church. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. A.L. WiUiamson of Greenville.

RC Sales Award

Royal Crown Bottling Co. of Greenville was honored recently by Royal Crown Cola Co. for outstan-] sales achievement.

Jbert A. Price, the companys regional sales manager, presented a plaque to Emory Atwater, vice present and general manager of Royal Crown Bottling Co., Hardison Group, on behalf of the Greenville firm.

The award was presented at a recent soft drink bottlers convention in Dallas.

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POW POW Mike Ehlbeck, printmaking professor from East Carolina University, talks with children Saturday at the Indianfest: Pow Pow at the Greenville Museum of Art. The days activities were designed to

help children learn more about their Indian heritage as they constructed life-size teepees, totem poles and other Indian crafts. About 30 children participated in the festival. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Revival

Revival services will be held Monday through Friday at 7:45 p.m. at Holy Temple Church, Saintsville. Evangelist Lois Whitaker of Philadelphia will be the speaker.

Organ Winner

Mickey Terry of Greenville recent-won second place in the National I Competition in Los Angeles.

Book Week

To celebrate Childrens Book Week at South'Greenville School, each class chose a book from the Pitt County schools supplement list. The class read the book, decorated the classroom door using the book as a theme and submitteo an entry from the book in a book parade.

Activities included a book fair and performances by storytellers Bernard Haselrig and Jane Maier.

Contributions

Homeroom studenty at Wellcome Middle School contributed a total of $700 toward the building of the Ronald McDonald House in Greenville.

Eva Scheibs homeroom received first place in the contest, contributing $186. The class will be honored with a hamburger and French fry party at one of the local McDonalds Restaurants.

EQUnVUNE NOW AVAttMlE AT FIRST FEOmi

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The Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 23,1986Sunday OpinionSigns Owners Should Comply With Ordinance

Greenvilles new sign ordinance is a clear statement that the City Council is charting a positive, if slow, course toward improving the appearance of our thoroughfares.

Although certainly not perfect, the ordinance does set reasonable limits on the size and placement of outdoor advertisements.

The ordinance adequately protects the aesthetics and economics in newly-developing areas of the city. It lets existing non-conforming signs remain, however, until attrition removes them.

This stipulation means the success of the sign ordinance depends heavily on the owners of signs and businesses that dont comply with the regulations.

Those individuals have two choices. They could use the privilege the council granted them and allow attrition to take care of compliance. Or, they could replace non-conforming signs with conforming signs as soon as is economically feasible.

That option is in the b^t interests of the community. It is also in the best interest of business its a fact that improved appearance will enhance appeal and boost profit. Greenvilles business community is a highly responsible one, and replacing non-conforming signs as soon as possible would demonstrate this integrity.

What better way for local businesses to prove genuine concern for the citys appearance and profitability than the prompt, voluntary removal of all nonconforming signs? That action would merit wide recognition and praise.

Owners could look at the replacement cost as an investment that will bring a return of community respect and increased business.

Greenvilles sign ordinance is a good one and will improve the city. It will be strengethened, however, if individuals with non-conforming signs do their part and comply with the regulations promptly.Choosing Leader Sets A Course

Chancellor selection seems to be a controversial process at East Carolina University.

In the current search for a new chancellor to replace the retiring John Howell, the Faculty Senate has expressed concern over the lack of opportunity for faculty members to review and comment on the candidates.

At a meeting Tuesday the senate passed a resolution calling for chancellor search committee to have meetings between the candidates and the Faculty Senate. It asked for polling surveys to all faculty members and other constituencies to rank the candidates.

The action came even as two candidates not classified as finalists were to visit the campus and appeal at open meetings with faculty and others who want to attend. Gregory 0Brien, provost at the University of South Florida in South Tampa made his presentation Thursday afternoon. Richard Eakin, vice president for planning and budgeting at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio is to make a presentation on Monday at 3:30 p.m.

The 40 member Faculty Senate represents the 1,100 faculty members on the ECU staff.

Dr. Kenneth Wilson, who is Faculty Senate chairman and a member of the search committee, said the faculty members of the committee would have preferred a different interview structure. However, he assured the senate that OBrien and Eakin were very clear front runners. He suggested it would not have been fair to bring in others who were not likely to be considered. He assured the Senate that either of the candidates who visited the campus would do an excellent job.

Certainly the faculty and all who have the interest of ECU at heart should learn all they can about the candidates for chancellor. It is one of the most important public service positions in our state and particularly eastern North Carolina.

Now that the names of two important candidates have been made public interest^ members of the faculty can question them and make their views known. Beyond that it would be impossible to reconsider the 186 applications and nominations which were originally received, particularly since" many would not now want their names known.

Choosing a chancellpr likely will set the course of development and service for East Carolina University for the remainder of this century. Faculty input is certainly an important part of the process.Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

The singing meter reader, William Ebison, brought by a tribute to all the hard working folks at The Daily Reflector recently.

It was in the form of a musical number which he wrote and performed. He recorded the number on tape and presented the tape to us.

Reflecting the Truth, it is called.

Reflections of me. Reflections of you.

At the Greenville Daily Reflector.

In preference to Fiction. Reflecting the truth.

Reflections of our world and how we live.

Breaking loose the tangles. i

Understanding and knowledge to give.

So now let us salute the workers there.

They have made this paper great.

Because they care. They really care!

Reflections of me. Reflections of you.

At the Greenville Daily Reflector.

In preference to fiction. Reflecting the truth.

The song is copyrighted by Ebison.

Ebison sings the number and also plays the guitar. Ebison won two awards at the N.C. State Fair for his songs. He won a first place for novelty tunes with an entry entitled My Dog Dont

Bite and a third place vocal award.

Ebisop writes his songs about things in the area.

He has one out dedicated to Dr. John Howell who will soon retire as chancellor of East Carolina University.

No 1 never met you, but Ive seen your deeds displayed. The young lives youve shaped. The difference youve made.

How much is pine straw worth?

Not much I would guess. However Patsy Moore who lives in Lynndale, said her husband raked up the pine straw in the yard and left it piled up to be used by her for mulch. Later she noticed a

man scooping up the pine straw and she asked him to leave it. The straw was left in a pile that night, but the next morning it was gone. She said other neighbors had reported pine straw which they had piled up for use around shrubbery to be disappearing.

Considering all the pine trees in this area I never gave much thought to the value of pine straw. It must have value, nevetheless. It conjures up visions of pine straw market, complete with futures like pork bellies. There could be a price for the December pine straw market. Think of it. Fortunes could be made or lost.

GeoffreyKemp

What Makes NSC Run?

WASHINGTON - The White House handling of the Iranian arms sales blunder has led to talk of curbing the power of the National Security Council staff. If this means restrictive legislation, it is a bad idea and it wont work. The president needs a national security adviser who can give him advice without being encumbered by formal reporting requirements to Congress. But the president should have a stronger, more effective staff capable of implementing a coherent foreign policy. This, for two reasons: the president himself and the changing role of the United States in the worldr

The intricacies of foreign policy, especially in an area so laden with Machiavellian undercurrents as the Middle East, has never been the presidents strong point. Even if George P. Shultz were given more formal power in the decision-making process, he cannot, from his office, be President Reagans alter ego all the time. The job of secretary of state is to run foreign policy on a day-to-day basis and, in this capacity, he is often out of the country, sometimes for weeks on end. Yet the president must have immediate access to the best possible advice on all national security matters, including those not formally under State Department control - for example, military and intelligence matters. It is the prerogative of the president to make foreign policy and to override his subordinates if he sees fit.

into two categories: regional ^ialists and functional specialists. The former include those with responsibility for a geographic region - for example, Africa or East Asia. These jobs dovetail with regional bureaus at the State Department and the Central Intelligence Agency. Functional specialists cover such subjects as international economics, intelligence, political-military affairs and arms control. In addition to their designated areas of responsibility each staff member spenos a certain amount of time being part protocol officer signing off on presidential thank-you letters and part diplomat - meeting with foreign ambassadors and specialists.

The president must be able to organize the White House the way he wants. His advisers must be able to act on occasion without going through normal channels, provided no laws are violated. AH modern presidents have used their staff for sensitive missions - as distinct from operations ~ and should continue to do so. If Congress, in a fit of pique over the Iranian affair, were to introduce new laws constricting the NSC adviser, the president can and should appoint somebody else to be his confidential aide on sensitive matters, while choosing a figurehead for the national security adviser job.

With r^ard to fhe NSC staff, the problem is more complex. There are over 40 substantive staff members covering the entire range of national security affairs, they can be divided

Unlike people of equivalent rank in other agencies, the day-to<lay agenda of the NSC staff is often quite flexible. Aside from specific tasks relating to the Presidents schedule, each staff member has considerable discretion as to what issues to become deeply involved with or not. Since it is impossible to keep abreast of all the issues going on in your areas, you have to make a judgment as to what is important and what can be left to the bureaucracy. By inference, this usually means that you focus on two categories. First, those that directly affect the president. Second, those that are either intrinsically important - for example, nuclear strategy - or those that command the headlines.

Just as different presidents use their staff in different ways, so does each national security adviser. Four recent advisers: Richard V. Allen, William B. Clark, Robert C. McFarlane and John M. Poindexter have had very different manai

been an effective staffer because of his hard work, dedication and longevity on the job he is approaching his sixth year at the White House. If I were a hostage I would want Ollie as my case officer. Effective can-do

staffers are invaluable and for this reason become key players in any organization. However, responsibility tor ensuring that their actions are in tune with overall policy must rest with their bosses.

In this day and age the role of NSC staff is bound to be important and cannot be downgraded no matter what the individual quirks of personalities involved. There is one good reason for this. The busing of managing national security policy is too complex a matter to be left to in* dividual Cabinet officers. Unlike the IKOs, when John Foster Dulles, could, indeed, be Dwight D. Eisenhowers vicar of foreign policy, today new global realities have made imemational economics, finance and trade key elements of our world position. Foreign policy decisions not only need input from State, Defense ana the QA, but also the Treasury, Commerce and Agriculture departments, the Special Trade Representative and the Department of Justice.

As foreign policy becomes more complex, it inevitably bcx:omes more

divisive. The president is forced more and more to chose between different, and sometimes bitterly fought over, options. By default, a weak NSC staff encourages interagency squabbles and paralyzes coherent decision making. What is needed is a strong, professional staff that has good relations with other agencies and, above all else, good judgment.

How then can one reconcile these arguments for a strong NSC with the mess caused by the Iranian caper? There is no easy answer. The aeci-sion to ship arms to Iran was clearly a colossal error that compromised an otherwise sensible plan to make contact with the Iranian government. But since it appears the key Cabinet officers - Shultz, Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger and CIA Director William J. Casey knew about it, it is reasonable to ask why they were so passive in opposing the plan? And if they were not, and did speak up forcefully and have their day in court, then, although the presidents ultimate decision was a bad one, the system worked.

Geoffrey Kemp, who served as Special Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs from 198U 85, is a senior associate at the famegie Endowment for Interna-tionalPeace.

styles and, most important, different relationships with the president and his chief domestic advisers. For many staffers, the golden age was the tenure of Clark, who would bring staff members to the morning brie^ ings of the president and let them have their say. However, such routine access to the Oval Office for staff members is very unusual.

Where into this scheme of things does my former colleague, the now legendary Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, fit? According to my judgment, right in the middle. That is to say he hias

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NICE, France - The dramatic but unsuccessful summit at Reykjavik last month has left a rough wake in the Atlantic the alliance, not the ocean.

In public, European officials have exprewed guarded comments on the Summit, but in private the guard comes down.

At Reykjavik we have come very close to a catastophe, in the words of a famous European commentator on world affairs, referring to tie Soviet and American leamrs ap* parent flirtation with eliminating many or most nuclear weapons from Europe.

The summit and its aftermath, said a well-known politican, have revealed the collapse of the Western consensus on defense policy it no longer exists.

At a semi-private meeting of politicians, diplomats, scholars and journalists - one of many such meetings which, over the years, have created genuine Atlantic community of persons involved in foreign affairsthe strength of feelings about Reykjavik was startling. If President Reagan and the policies he pursued at the summit had supporters at this gathering of the Atlantic Conference, held under the auspices of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, they kept still during two days of conversations.

Of course it is nothing new for Europeans to accuse Americans of mishandling the alliance. Tbis is a permanent theme of meetings like the one held last weekend. Some of the Americans here complained that Europeans are unhappy when Uie United States is not negotiating witti Moscow, and unhappy when there are negotiations if they go beyond conventional approaches endorsed in

advance by the European governments. V

But this was more than a routine European gripe session; it revealed grave doubts about the fundamental soundness of American policy, and profound differraces in outloiw between the Reagan administration and its European allies. And the' group included a number of prominent Americans (none of those in attendance cmi be named under the ground rules of the meeting) who shared the Europeans dismay over the Reykjavik turn in U.S. arms-control policy.

The discussions here left the strong impression that if Ronald Reagan sticb to a policy of seeking to eliminate most nuclear weapons wlle piquing space-tmsed defenses, he will do so without the genuine support of hte NAIX) allies, and against ttie wishes of many of tiie Amencans who work on these issues. The Reagan line thorou^y discomfits many of those who have traditionally lined up with him most reliably, including the conservatives who govern Britain and West Germany.

But they are not the only ones; fig-* ures ranging from NATO military men to left-wing politicians from aU over the continent are also unhappy with a policy that abandons traditional reliance on nuclear weapons and the doctrine of nuclear deterrence the idea that the best insurance against nuclear war is the guarantee that any attack would provoke a devastating nuclear response. The military men seem particularly uncomfortable with a politicians suggestion that they can get along without nuclear weapons when confronted with a large and growing Soviet advantage in most categories of conventional weaponry.MaxweUGIen & Cody Shearer

Off And Running

WASHINGTON - PresideiitialPublic Fonim

To the editor:

The election is now past by a couple of weeks and there has been time to reflect. The campaign had some flaws which should be given serious thought. A campaign is supposed to: (a) provide information on which the voters can make a reasonable and intelligent decision between the various candidates for public office, (b) instruct or enlighten the public on the issues, and (c) allow the public to express its own views or opinions.

Putting small signs in one^ard to express support for a candidate is a manifestation of free speech. These signs carry no slander or libel about the other candidate. They do not promote crime or violence. They are, without question, allowed ii ' i, they are r' "

forth

itical party, for the vandals, of free expression.

The past campaig^rovided little in the way of instruction or information on the public issues. The campaigns for statewide office have become too expensive. We are all human. No candidate ordinarily can receive large financial contributions without feeling somewhat beholden to the giver. The leaders of both the Republican and Democrat parties should meet and review the rules tosee if futurecampaignscanbeimproved.

We have, at present, a democracy whi(m sets an example for the rest of the world. Lets keep it that way.

Albert D. Warshauer, M.D.

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 intuded on all letters.

crown in 1968. In the next few months, a large number of Democrats and Repuolicans will either join former Delaware governor Pierre du Pont IV, the only announced candidate, or establish exploratory comimttees that effectively exempt them from filing and other legal restrictions.

For the most part, the tough stuff will include putting together a team of strategists, finding campaign contributors and laying out a blueprint for surviving the early primaries and caucuses. But the highest challenge may be in coming tm with ideas.

In 1984, Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Calif.) ran for president on the peace and jobs (ana feminist and senior citizens, etc.) planks. The Rev. Jesse Jackson was articulating in his own way the need for a major restructuring of the nations economy. But if 1984 is any indication of what to expect in 1988, then the debate wiU be long on wind and short on clear think-

%indidates mentioned for 1988 have little to offer in the way of fresh thinking.

Vice President George Bush plans to run on the Reagan record, when

asked, at a meeting this year with financial backers, what his major accomplishment has been during the last six years, he offered, regulatory reform. Even his fans groaned in response.

Rep. Jack Kemp (R-N.Y.), who was once way in front on tax reform issues, now has nothing to run on, unless he correctly points out that a future deficit emergency may require a tax increase.

Sen. Joseph Biden (D-Del.) is talented when it comes to nailing hearing witnesses to the cross, but his legislative record doesnt reveal much productivity.

Retiring Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado far outpaces me Democratic field on the mtellectual front. His hiatus from elected office may offer an opportune time for additional reflection. But the non-stop chicken dinner circuit doesnt lend itself to deep contemplation.

Could an increase in the minimum wage be a likely prospect now that the Democrats have taken control of the Senate? Watching the extent to which stock market speculators (minus one Ivan Boesky), real estate developers and other white-collar

money mongers are making money these days, you might respond, Who

wage,

3.35, its first boost since Ronald Reagan took office.

Inflation since 1981 would warrant an increase of at least 65 cents. It remains to be seen whether the Reagan administration, which has long advocated a sub-minimum wage for young workers in the sum-nier, would even listen to such a proal. Yet the new chairman of the ate Labor and Human Resources Committee, Massachusetts Democrat Edward M. Kennedy, will probably be more receptive to such a pro-posal than his predecessor. Republican Orrin Hatch of Utah.

Unions may also increase the pressure for laws that would require corporations to give advanced notice of plant closings and to ban or restrict the imposition of drug and lie-detector tests on employees.

Government regulators say theres less than meets the eye in the recent wave of bank failures. In 1986, they expect the number of failures to reach 150, well surpassing last years post-Depression record of 120. Yet

this years crop of losers accounted for only 0.2 percent of the $2.8 trillion in assets held at mid-year by the countrys 14,000 banks. One question the regulators havent resolved is the extent to which the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation will be able to bail out the victims of upcoming failures.

Senate Democrats may have trouble seeming to speak with one voice on the issue of me Nicaraguan civil war. Claiborne Pell (D-R.I.), the new chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, opposes u!S. aid to the contras now fighting the Sandinista-led Nicaraguan government. But David Boren (D-Okla.), who is expected to assume the chair of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, likes the contras and is amenable to cooperating with the Executive Branch on foreign policy issues.

A boon for recycling? Combustion Engineering Inc. estimates that at least 25 percent of the nations cities will run out of room for their garbage in the next five years.

Vermont Says No

George

GalltipPoll

PRINCETON, N. J. - Although Gary Hart remains the popular favorite for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination, the wide gap that separated Hart and runners-up Mario Cuomo and Lee lacocca earlier mis year has narrowed sharply.

Hart currently receives 32 percent of Democrats and Democratic-leaning Independents combined first- and second-place nomination votes. Gov. Cuomo and businessman lacocca are statistically tied as nmnersHip, recOiv^ ing 27 percent and 26 percent of the votes, respectively.

In Gallups first (January) nomination test. Hart enjoyed a 2-to-l advantage over Cuomo, his closest prospective rival, and nearly a 3-to-l margin over lacocca. Since then, Harts lead has progressively declined to 14 percentage points over Cuomo in April, to 8 points over lacocca in July, and to his current slim (and statistically inconclusive) edge over both men.

Next on the current list of 19 possible Democratic nominees is Rev. Jesse Jackson, with Mpercentof the votes, followed by Sen. Bill Bradley with 8 pe^ cent, Los Angela Mayor Tom Bradloy wiUi 7 percent, and Sen. Jay Rockefeller with 6 percent. Govs. Michael Dukakis and Mark White, and former Gov. Charles Robb are the choices of S percent each.

None of the nine other people on the list receives more than 2 percent of the votes. These include San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein, Govs. Bruce Babbitt and Bill Clinton; Sens. Joseph Biden, Dale Bumpers and Sam Nunn; and Reps. Tony Coelho, Richard Gephardt and Patricia Schroeder.

With more (kn a year remaining before the early state primaries, name recognition plays a key role in determiniiig potential candidates standing with the rank and file. At present, onfy five of the 19 names on the hat are familiar to SO percent or more Democratic partisans; all five are among the leading nomination choices.

Theimportance of name recognition is illustrated by the fact that Cuomo is the 2-to-l nomination favorite in his native East, where he, Hart and lacocca are about equally well known. Outside the East, however, Oiomo, with 18 percent of the nomination votes, runs well behind both Hart, with 35 porcent, and lacocca, with 27 percent. In these areas, Cuomos name is familiar to only half the prospective voters, while 8 in 10 are aware of Hart and 7 in 10, of lacocca.

The latert findings are based on infoson interviews wito 7^^ and Democratic-leaning Independents, Oiteof |^ m^ and oMor, conducted in more than 300 sctentifelly rtlgSiikwBtisitdloss the nation between Oct. 24-27. For resiiltelMledoftSiteii^ can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attrlbatanle tdsampling and other random effects could be 5 percentajte points in either diiection.

In addition to sampling error the reader should bear in mind that (pMtekn winrding and practicid difficulties in conducting smrveys can introduce error or bias into the findiiigi of opinion polls. ^

(01666.LotAngteiiTlmitSyiidicat ^ '

WASHINGTON - Among the minor election returns that ^ lost a couple of weeks ago in the lliesday nignt shuffle was Vermonts vote on a proposed equal ri^ts amendment to the state constitution. Hie voters shot it down in flames.

It was a surprising outcome. Vermont, once a bastion of New England conservatism, is panting hard on the steps of Massachusetts to become the most liberal state in the nation. The proposed amendment had the ardent su|^ of the states feminist governor, Maddeiiie M. Kunin. Draoo-cratic Sen. Patrick Leahy urged its adoption. The state government mailed a packet of jp^endment material to the pubfic schools. The Vermont Coalition for the ERA, a bipartisan umbrella group, worked hard for approval. The state has relatively few of the fundamentalist voters whose opposition has figured soheavUyintheSuth.

Both Leahy and Mrs. Kunin easily won reflection to.their offices, but when the votes wen counted on the ERA, the amendment failed by 96,547 to 84,426, a margin of more than 11,000 out of nearly 180,000 cast. Theres not much arguing with a 53-47spUt.

Vermont referendum was a

bitter disai^intment to such militant feminists as Eleanor Smeal, head of the National Organization for Women. She had hoped that a victory in Vermont would galvanize the incoming 100th Congi^ to revive the fderal Equal Rights Amendment next year. No such prospect appears likely. No state has voted in favor of an ERA since Indiana voted in 1977 to ratify the then-pending federal proposal. Meanwhile state referenda nave failed in Wisconsin, New York, New Jersey, Florida. Iowa and Maine. Nine years is a long time between drinks.

Patterned directly after the federal proposal, Vermonts ERA would nave provided that equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the state of Vermont or any of its mlitical subdivisions on account of the sex of the individual. Why was the proposition defeated?

The short answer is that Phyllis Schlaflys Eagle Forum mounted a powerful campaign against it. Leahy charged that her troops had waged one of the most vicious, most negative campaigns he had ever witnessed. I nave never heard so many disUMrtions. I have never heard so many downright lies. With defer

ence to the senator, this is hogwash. Opponents raised the same legitimate questions that were raised during the 10 years that the federal proposal was being debated.

Whether at the state or federal level, no authority can say decisively what an ERA means. The lame answer given by propiinents, when they are hard pressed, is that they wiU leave the matter of meaning to the courts. That is one terrible way to go about amending a constitution.

It is entirely fair to ask if sex or sex of the individual embraces the meaning of sexual preference. If it does, then the amendment would endow homosexuals with the same equality of rights under the law accorded to others. Such an interpretation leads inexorably into murky waters the voters are unwill-[toenter.

that sex means merely both the state and feoi-eral levels, wherever public funds or tax exemptions are involved, that interpretation raises other valid ques-ti(M)s. Because only women may undergo abortions, would an ERA amen^ent require public funding for abortions just as other health needs are met? Many religious denominations and charitable

iiiuiikjr vvaicia

ing to enter.

Suppose tha geiKfer.At

organizations discnmmate on account of sex Do girls have a n^t to join the tax-exempt Boy Scouts? May boys sue for a place on the girls hockey team?

These are not frivolous questions. Adoption of a constitutional amendment is about as clear an expression of public policy as anyone could ask, and the Supreme Court has held that public policy is controlling in matters of tax exemption. No collie, whether or not it refuses federal aid, may discriminate on account of race if it wishes to preserve the deductibility of contributions. That is a demonstrable public policy.

As the ni^t the day, it follows that under an ERA, the whole body of law created by on account of race would be absorbed into on account of sex. Now we are talking about military service, automobile insurance rates, laws on adoption, coeducational dormitories, ana just about everything else.

As the record of the past nine years abundantly demonstrates, the American people are not prepared to buy this pig m a poke. Vermonts voters are in the mainstream. The militant feminists are somewhere else.

WASHINGTON - Minutes before White House spokesman Larry Spraks was scheduled to brief the

Too Late To Switch

Dress corps about President Reagans Nov. 19 press conference, communications director Patrick

Huphflnaii ^nd

House

depute White chief of staff Dennis Thomas agreed in a hastily-arranged talk that iTwas too soon for the president to face the press on the arms-for-lran disaster.

WM irai rniited to Spealtes to httefing rooifi totoy otf any annouriteBnant Ibout &e up-edtetogpRss conference

unaware of the shift in plans, was triUiw reporters about the time and date of the kmn-awaited Reagan con-feontotion witn reporters over Iran.

Reagans uphiU

struggle with the press later that week proved that a delay would clearly have been the correct choice.

WHITE HOUSE SHAKEUP

Just-reelected Scm. Steve Symms telephoned an official on the White House staff last week with some tough advice for the president; Gean out your staff and brmg in fresh faces for toe last twoyears.

Sytnnis, the Republican hard-liner who won a surpHsingly sfieng victory in Idaho, nameir names both to come and go: Vice Adm. John Poindexter, me national security adviser, to return to active Navy duty and be rrolaced by either William Patrick Cuut, who held the job in 1982, or former U.N. ambaador Jeaae Kiitpatrick; Secretary of

State George Shultz to go, replaced by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberaer.

For Weinbergers spot, Symms suggested former senator John Tower, who as onetime chairman of the Armed Services Committee always has coveted the Patagn perch. Symms did not includei^ef of staff Donald T. Regan on his purge list.

BUSH AND KEAN Social Note: Vice President and Mrs. George Bush entertained New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean and Mrs. Kean at lunch in the vice presidents

cal note) Bush failed to

residence on Wednesday but (politi-ifeans

endorsement for the GOP presidential nomination.

"The luncheon, arranged by Bushs top New Jersey politico and close fnend Nicholas Brady, never did produce conversation directly tied to the 1968 race for succession. But Bush has been romancing the powerful and highly independent governor for months, so far with no results.

A footnote: Bush can claim one new backer: supply-side economist Arthur Laffer, who stopped in to inform Bush Thursday that he not only wants to back the man who called Reaganomics voodoo economics to the 1980 nomination battle, but that he also wants to raise money for his campaign.

>" NKWS MMUCA

STUDENT PROTEST - Students staged a protest Friday of South Africas apartheid policy, using a shanty built on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Friday. UNC officials ordered the shanty

Leaf Quota Suggested

RALEIGH (AP) - North CaroUna Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham has asked that U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Richard Lyng set the 1987 effective tobacco quota at 729.3 million.

The request came in a letter from Graham to Howard Williams of the Commodity Analysis Division, USDA Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

Graham said tobacco companies will report planned purchases of 360.7 million pounds in 1987, the same amount as in 1986. He also said that exports will total approximately 383.2 million pounds, and the undermarketing for 1986 will total approximately 30 million pounds, with a restriction on overmarketing of only 3 percent above their quota.

For the reasons I have outlined, I am recommending the quota for 1987 be set at 699.3 million pounds. When you add the 30 million pounds for undermarketing, you have an effective quota for 1987 of 729.3 million poun^. which is a slight increase over the basic quota for 1986,' Graham said.

UNC Razes Shanty, Orders 13 Arrested

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Thirteen people were arrested and a shanty on the University of North Carohna campus was tom down Friday during a protest over the schools investment policies in South Africa, officials say.

More than 400 people, mostly students and faculty members, filled Polk Place on the UNC-Chapel HiU campus, and 13 were arrested after they refused to leave the shanty, despite a request from Donald

Iton, UNCs vice chancellor and dean of student affairs, and UNC Police Maj. Charles Mauer.

Nine people were arrested for disorderly conduct during anti-apartheid protests Thursday. The protesters were arrested when they failed to leave the campus business and finance office when requested by poUce.

Boulton granted members of the UNC Anti-Apartheid Support Group permission to construct the shanty in front of the UNC administration building (m Monday. The shanty was meant to show opposition to the universitys investments in companies that do business in South Africa. While allowing the shanty to be constructed, Boulton stipulated that it be dismantled by noon Friday.

Members of the support however, said they would not dismantle the shanty by the appointed deadline because the universitys endowment board failed to call for divestment at a meeting Thursday.

At the noon deadline, 13 protesters gathered in the shanty. Boulton asked them to leave, and each, wearing a Carolina blue armband, ref-usied.

The 13 protesters, charged with disorderly conduct, were reused on $100 bond. The nine protesters arrested Thursday were released on unsecured $500 bond.

Yeager Record

KITTY HAWK, N.C. (AP) ^ Chuck Yeager, who was the first pilot to

break the sound barrier, will attempt to set a speed record from Edwards Air Force Base to Kitty Hawk next month during a first flight celebration, officials say.

Yeager will leave Edwards Air Force Base in California in a Piper Cheyenne 400 LS and arrive in North Carolina about hours later. Gene OBleness, managing director of the First Flight Society said.

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New Spans Scheduled

RALEIGH (AP) - Three federaUy maintained drawbridges in Eastern North Carolina - each of which is more than SO years old will be replaced in five years, a spokesman for theU.S. Army Corps of Engineers said Friday.

The bridges, described as disasters waiting to happen, are swing-span structures that cross the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway. They will be replaced with modem, high-rise bridges as part of a $30 million project authorized recently by Congress.

New bridges are planned on N.C. Highway 101 at Core Creek north of Beaufort in Carteret County, on N.C. Highway 304 at Hobucken in Pamlico County and on N.C. Highway 94 north of Faimeld in Hyde Cminty.

David W. Hewitt, public information officer ffur the corps of engineers in Wilmington, said replacement of the bridges had been a top priority of the Wilmington district for about 10 years. He said the corps routinely had repaired the bridges to keep them as safe and operable as possible, but their age and structural condition had prompted traffic restrictions on the waterway and on highways.

They are old, obsolete, Hewitt said. They happen.

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Hewitt said the existing bridges were the only federally maintained bridges in the state. The new bridges, which will not require openings for waterway traffic, will be maintained by the N.C. Department of Transportation, he said.

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Graham, Four Others Receive North Carolina Honor Awards

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RAI^IGH (AP) The highest honor bestowed by the state of North tarolina was given Friday to evangelist BUly Graham, philan-wopist Joseph Bryan, poet A.R. ^mons, chemist Ernest Eliel, and folk musician Arthel Doc Watson.

The five were recipients of the North Carolina Award, which has bwn presented annuaUy since 1964 to North Carolinians who have distinguished themselves in the fields of scholarship, research, fine arts and public service.

What each of ttie (recipients) sents is a record of outstam achievement and service to the pie of this state and to the world, said Gov. Jim Martin, who presented the awards during a black-tie banquet ata Ralei^ hotel.

Graham and Bryan were given the award for public service, Ammons for literature, Eliel for science, and Watson for fine arts. They were Mlected by a committee led by former Gov. Jim Holshouser.

Graham, a Baptist minister who was bom near Charlotte and lives in Montreal, founded the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association in 1950 and became known worldwide for his religious crusades.

His weekly radio program, Hour

of Decision, is broadcast by 700 radio stations. Grahams crusades frequently are televised, and.his magazine, Decision, is printed in six languages.

Graham is author of 13 books, including How to Be Bora Again, which had the largest first printing in publishing history.

Ammons is a native of Whiteville and resident of Ithaca, N.Y., where he is on the Cornell University facul-

He settled in New Jersey in 1952, when he began writing poems that appeared in Hudson Review. His first book of poetry, Ommateum, was publishea in 1955. His 1964 volume, Expressions of Sea Level, established his reputation as an experimental poet influenced by Ralph Waldo Emerson, Walt Whitman and 19th-Century transcendentalism.

Ammons won the National Book Award for his Collected Poems, 1951-1971 and won the BoUingen Prize for his 2,000-line poem, ^here: The Form of Motion.^

Eliel, a native of Germany, is William Rand Kenan professor of chemistry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

His 1962 volume, Stereochemistry of Carbon Compounds, established him as one of the nations leading experts in the study of molecular chem

istry. His other works include Conformational Analysis and Elements of Stereochemistry.

Twice a Guggenheim Fellow, Eliel also is recipient of the Laurent Lavoisier Medal from the French Chemical Society and has an honor-

marry-

Kathleen Price, daughter of Julian Price, founder of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. He became a leading business executive and a radio and television pioneer in North Carolina and South Carolina.

Bryan has given money to some 40

and universities in North Carolina. His grants launched a musician^s competition with r.C. Symphony, the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics and a park in Greensboro.

He recently donated funds to start a center at Duke University for the study of Alzheimers Disease, which cau^ his wifes death in 1984.

Watson, bora in 1923 in Deep Gap, has recorded 35 albums and won three Grammy Awards. Blinded by a childhood disorder, he developed a flat-picking style that has been emulated by many aspiring guitarists.

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A-8 The Daily Reflactor. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. November 23.1986

IN THE STATE

Governors Say Southern Schools

Limiting Exposure To Rest Of World

Triple Fafality

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP)~ Three Ijpeople were killed and a fourth per-:son was critically injured in a head-:on collision ei^t miles south of *Morganton Friday, the state ^ghway Patrol reponed, t Doris Champion Brittain, 53, of Xawndale, her husband, 54-year-old iStearle Junior Brittain, and Coleen :Hull Lester, 55, of Bessemer City ,were dead at the scene of the acci-^nt, according to state Highway Patrol Sgt. Louis Rector.

: Mrs. Brittains sister, Mary Xlhampion, 56, of Lawndale, was injured in the accident and was listed m critical condition at Grace Hospital in Morganton, Rector said.

The wreck occurred when one vehicle rounded a curve on N.C. 18, crossed the center line and hit a sec-*ond car head-on. Rector said.

Fellowship

Tegion and the state. Stv

Students selected for the program will be known as UNC-Asheville iellows, and they are eligible to Ichoose any field of study in the uni-Iversitys liberal arts and science ^curriculum.

I The fellowships will fund four :-years of tuition, fees and books as twell as three summers of internships tor study opportunities, said John tStevens, director of undergraduate 'research at UNC-Asheville.

Tax Director

: CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Ran-doljph County Tax Director Billy D. iChuton has been named North : Carolinas tax director of the year.

: The award was announced during -the annual meeting of the N.C. -Association of Assessing Officers, t Chilton, a former school teacher and Burlington Industries official, is a : certified personal property and real -property appraiser.

I Bridge Accident

RALEIGH (AP) - Thirteen slabs : weighing a total of about 650 tons fell :off a bridge being built across the : Albemarle Sound early Friday, ap-; parently after temporary supports on

the bridge failed, the construction ; projects manager says.

: The accident at the 3*/i-mile bridge : over the sound between Chowan and : Washington counties, occurred about ; 4 a.m., hours before workers arrived ; for the days labors, officials said.

Frank J. Susi, the project manager for Cianbro-Williams, said his : engineers were not sure what caused : the temporary supports to give way.

The 13 slabs, which would have

become part of the bridges roadway,

fell into the sound about 550 feet from the Chowan County shore, Susi said. , Each slab was about 34 feet wide and : 17 feet long, he said.

Shaw Finances

Colleges and Schools in Atlanta.

The Southern Association accredits college and universities in 11 Southern states. It last renewed Shaws accreditation in 1962. Accreditations generally is good for 10 years. It sent a fact-finding team to the university in early July,

CHARLOTTE (AP) Southern schools and colleges have failed to educate students about the rest of the world, says a report released by the Southern Governors Association.

The study, the second this week to fault Southern edpcational standards, warns of the

member committee of politicians, educators and

the university in early Jiuy, when Shaw appeared to be floundering financially.

Three decades ago, a worker in Vir^a com-with a worker in South Carolina or South iKota, says the 23-page report released Friday. Now the competition comes from South Korea as weU.

The U.S. Internal Revenue Service had filed two liens aninst the university in May, seeking $740,000 in unpaid taxes ^us interest and

from the Southern called for revisions in ed job training and an

penalties. And the U.S. Department

defaulted on more than $1 milhon in dormitory loans.

Spellmanns Nov. 7 letter, which was released by the university, said

Monday,

Growth Policies higher education, im end to illiteracy in '

The Southern Governors obs and warns that students ense international competition.

Only 8 percent of our universities require foreign language for admission and only 5 percent of our coltege graduates are fluent in any language ... says the report, prepared by a 25-

We know neither the globe nor the cultures of the prople who inhabit it. We cannot sp^k to potential customers, our friends oir our foes in language they can understand.

Our teachers have not been adequately prepared to discuss geography, cultures, tanguees or world events...

The Southern Governors Association report lists 27 recommendations for improving education in elementary and secondare schools, as well as revisions at colleges and universities. Among them:

- Geography should be taught in kindergarten

- Teacher education programs should include geography, and school districts should act to upgrade current teachers knowledge of the subject.

Teacher certification programs to test the international awareness of prospective teachers.

Virginia Gov. Gerald Balites, chairman of the committee that drafted the report, said that unless some of the report recommendations are implemented, we will be victims of a mottom-day industrial revolution.

Baliles said U.S. businesses depend on interna-

also stresses falling behind in-

- All elementary students should have oppor-

and universities should require students to have at least two years of

We have seen our involvement, whether we like it or not, ina global economy, he said.

Balltess comimttee did not estimate the cost of imfdemeiiting the recommendations, but the

- Undergraduate and graduate business programs should require courses in international trade.

Association meeting in February, says state governments bear the responsibility.

The challenge is at the state level, the report jsays. That is where the (tecisions are made, ttie "money is spent and the consequences felt.

Hoiiday Toll

' CHARLOTTE (AP) - The North Carolina State Motor Club has estimated that 19 persons may die in .traffic accidents over the 102-hour .Thanksgiving weekend. ^

Official ol^reance of the holiday begins at 6 p.m. Wednesday and lasts until midnight Nov. 30. Last year, 20 persons were killed and 1,546 were in-jured during a similar period.

and paid all IRS and other payroll-related liens asainst the university. It also said Shaw had paid all unsecured debt to the U.S. government, and has negotiated a favorable schedule for relying secured debt to ' the Education Department.

Taft Panel To Study No-Fault Insurance

Wake Trustees

, ASHEVILLE (AP)-A feUowship program to keep gifted students in western North Carolina has been launched by the University of North Carolina at Asheville, officials say.

UNC-Asheville Chancellor David G. Brown said the schools Undergraduate Research Fellowships will provide unprecedented research and scholarship opportunities in the arts and sciences for gifted students in the

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Free from ties to the North Carolina Baptist State Convention, trustees of Waxe Forest University have elected their own successors Friday for the first time in 60 years.

For 55 of those years, the convention elected the trustees, and for the past five years the convention retained veto power over the trustees selections. That ended last month when the convention agreed to relinquish its veto power.

The board, now composed of 36 trustees, elected 11 members Friday and re-elected as its chairman Joseph Branch, who retired in September as chief justice of the N.C. Supreme Court. The new board will be seated in January.

RALEIGH (AP) - Use of a nofault system to help obstetricians

WEST RECEIVES AWARD - Pitt County school Superintendent Eddie West recently was named the North Carolina School Counseling Advocate of the Year by the N.C. School Counseling Association at a conference in Winston-Salem. Pictured with West is Arlene M. Ferren, coordinator of pupil services for Pitt County schools. A reception honoring West was hosted by Fitt County school counselors during the conference. (Photo By Barry Gaskins)

to care for babies who develop problems following birth, the states Medical Malpractice Study Commission has been told.

Jeffrey OConnell, a University of Virginia law professor, told the commission that a no-fault system also would cut insurance costs by curbing legal bills and eliminating some awards for pain and suffering.

If we are going to determine that patients get paid less, we can see that they get it sooner, OConnell said. ThaPsthetrade.^

Commission chairman Sen. Thomas F. Taft, D-Pitt, called the proposal the seed for a limited solution to the soaring malpractice premiums that he said threaten to deprive the public of reasonably pncedmatermtycare.

Were headed toward a severe crisis, Taft said after Fridays meeting. If we get a fix in those areas, I think we would have defused the issue of medical liability.

The commission will consider a draft proposal of the no-fault obstetrics plan at its December meeting, Tait said.

Under OConnells plan, a doctor and the doctors insurance company could volunteer to make quick compensation for any injury that a patient blamed on medical negligence. The doctor could offer the money without admitting negligence, but would have limited time to make the offer.

Brpyhill

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Sen. Jim Broyhill spent Friday packing up reminders of nearly 24 years of work on Capitol Hill, making preparation to sell his condominum m Washington and head back to North Carolina.

Broyhill, a Republican defeated in the Senate race by Democrat Terry Sanford, returned to Washington Friday for the first time since the Nov. 4 election. He spent much of the

GOP Leaders Re-Elected

No-fault compensation would be limited to the economic cost of the injury and would not include punitive damages or payment for pain and suffermg.

If the patient accepted the offer, he

day at his office in the Hart Senate Office Build

jout his desk and talking with staff members.

Im going to take it easy for a while, Broyhill said. Im really not interested m doing anything right now.

Broyhill had spent a post-election vacation in Florid.

GREENSBORiO (AP) - State Sen. Bill Redman regained his rote as minority leader and Rep. Betsy Cochrane was re-elected to the same post in the House Saturday as Republican legislators held a caucus in Greensboro.

Paul Smith of Rowan County regained his role as Senate whip. Neither he nor Redman was opposed for their office.

Mrs. Cochrane held off a challenge from Robert Brawtey of Iredell County. Ray Warren of Mecklenburg County defeated Bill Boyd of Randolph County to become the House whip.

Coy Privette of Cabarrus defeared Jim Craven of Moore to become the joint caucus leader.

The meeting has broken up on a sense of unity, Warren said in a telephone interview Saturday. I think well be unified in the session. Warren said the GOP would attempt to offer an alternative to Democratic viewpoints when the General Assembly opens.

Warren said Democratic lawmakers would do well to work with Gov. Jim Martin.

I think the governor remains very popular, and

igc

I think it would be to their advantage to be cooperative, Warren said. We didnt start this system of confrontation. Were ready to end it, we think.

tor for more money. If the doctor offers to pay all of me damages for a medical injury within the specified period, the patient would be required to accept the offer and could not sue.

OConnell proposed the no-fault ^tem for all areas of medicine. But 'Taft said it would be justified in North Carolina only for doctors who deliver babies because those doctors face increasing malpractice claims and insurance premiums.

Crimestoppers

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

In Memory

HMMjfIn loving (nemory of Roger J. Heaney. Hie death Is a loss to all of us, and to each in different ways. He has always been in our hearts and in our hearts he stays.

We all have many memories.

They are our link to him Let us share them openly and not just keep them in.

His life of fun that we all shared has now come to an end.

We lost a son. we lost a brother but to all we lost a friend.

We can all feel the loneliness and the pain because he died.

But lets take hope in knowing that now he is at God's side.

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I RALEIGH (AP) ~ A consultant hired to help solve financial pro-btems at Shaw University says Ui schools financial progress since it ; encountered troubles with the Inter-; nal Revenue Service has been star--tling.

Shaw will soon be in a surprising I position of financial strength, con-: sultant Dennis C. Spellmann said in a ; report to the Southern Association of

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Home Provides Country Haven For City's Homeless

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C._Sunday. November 23.1986

LEADING EDGE MODEL "D"

CoiTi plete System

1,295

By MITCHELL LANDSBERG rireC'Pn X Associated Press Writer

1 K u n overseer of some aristocratic estate,

John Holley looks with satisfaction over his domain of gentle hills, solid brick buildings and harvested fields.

For another, he said, You're away from the Bowery, youre away from the , violence, youre away from the predators on the streets. This takes a lot of the pressure off a man when he comes here. He has all his needs taken care of.... We give the men back their dignity and their self-esteem.

S- .... .... Violence at Camp La Guardia is rare, say residents and staff members,

ihp w 1? 8*;een and the leaves and The men from the city are provided three hots (meals) and a cot... and they

??*^SyP* . _ become pretty civilized, said Bill Paglia, one of the camp supervisors.

Theres pressure from the other men to conform.

Residents must be at least 32 and cannot be active drug users. Seventy-five

The place Holley has been allowed to call home for 3>/4 years is Camp La Guardia, 40 miles northwest of Manhattan, a peaceful country haven since 1935 for the homeless men of New York City.

This is a place where you can get your head together; this is the correct place, out here in the country, said Wilfred Marfisi, 32, who said hes been floating around on the street for the last four years.

Each night, buses arrive from the city with men down on their luck. Most swy the night and go back to the city after breakfast. Some stay for the rest of their lives; the oldest resident, at 96, has been there for about 25 years.

Camp La (ruar^ is one of 21 shelters for the citys homeless, but the only one outside city limits. The spartan accommodations b^r some resemblance to its urban counterparts, but Camp La Guardia feels more like an old age home or a work camp than one of the citys notorious human warehouses. For one thing ... we have a litUe more time to caring, said Donald Siegel, the camps social services director.

COUNTRY LIVING John Holley, a resident at Camp La Guardia in Chester, N.Y., displays his home-grown spinach. The camp is a country haven for the homeless men of New York aty. Holley stays at the camp year-round. (APLaserphoto)

Bedroom Crosses Over Town Line

Calvert said the Ranas have one child in first grade and and at least one preschool child.

Mrs. Rana, a $35,309-a-year executive assistant to Lt. Gov. Joseph Fauliso, and her husband, vice president of the West Hartford-based Connecticut Building Corp., declined to comment, and did not answer their phone Saturday.

Calvert said the Ranas cited quality of education as the reason for wanting their children to attend West Hartford schools.

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - A fam-lily has given new meaning to the

I term bedroom community, pur-posely building an addition to tneir house that puts their childrens vbedrooms in another town so they can go to school there.

Until recently, Donald and .Chamelle Ranas house was entirely ; in Hartford, where they pay most of ' their taxes. But they wanted their f diildren to go to school in neighbor-*ing West Hartford.

^ The town line crosses their 44,927-Jsquare-foot lot, so theyre building a ^mooo addition that crosses the Ime and puts their childrens bedrooms in |West Hartford.

The issue of residency is up to the local board of education, but usually it is determined based on where the ^student sleeps, said Karen :|Flanagan, a legal consultant for the

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thinning out in April and reach a low of about 850 in July and August.

The men are housed in one main building, built as a womens prison in 1917, and five immaculate barracks with rows of cots and lockers.

The most prized accommodations are the one-man cells in the former prison. Many are decorated with curtains and pin-up pictures; some have televisions or radios.

The camp has its own laundry, its own newspaper and its own bar, the Tap Room, where men are allowed up to a dozen 15-cent glasses of beer a ni^t. No other alcohol is allowed.

High school-level courses and vocational training are also available.

1 find it most exciting, said Abe Apontes, 45, who is learning to read and write. Im just so happy to be learmng. Im going to keep struggling and make it.

All able-bodied men are required to work, everything from cleaning and cooking to clerical jobs and working in the four-acre garden, and most seem to enjoy the opportunity to be useful.

Holley, a former accountant who had some bad luck, has been at the camp for 3V years and now oversees gardening, landscaping and maple syrup productionthe camp taps about 40 maple trees every winter.

Marfisi said he has spent time in iail, where you had to be aggressive to get whats coming to you.... here, Ive learned that the nicer you are to people, the better off you are....

To me, this place here is, no exaggeration, a godsend.

PITT CORAARUNITT COU Wl

A Place Where You Can Get Quality Education * Low Cost Tuition Professional Services

Enroll Now!

WHITn MeWIMnON MMNS MCUUn 1

Call a PCC Counselor for application, class schedules or other assistance.

LEADING EDGeA

Au(horwc.l Kriiil IValrr MmmmX

LEADING EDGE li a raglilarxl TM ol Laading Edge Produca. Inc I li a * TM ol Inlarnational Bualnati Machina Cwporallon Modal "O' I TM ol Laading Edga Produca, Inc

Authorized Full Service Dealer For Leading Edge'' 1002 W. Vernon Ave Kinston 527-2255

fS6-3130 Ixta MS

9 The Gift of A ^ Better Hearing

^ Are you having trouble finding just the right gift for your spouse, parent or grandparent who may be hard of hear-

^ ing?

^ The gift of a hearing aid will be appreciated and enjoyed for years to come. The joy, smiles and good cheer will Wf really make the Holiday Season and gift giving a ^ pleasure.

V At Smiths Hearing Aid Service, we believe hearing is a

Svery important part of enjoying the Christmas Season and we want to help those you love to hear and clearly ^ understand how much you care for them.

We provide a full line of models and a wide range of iS prices to fit almost any budget.

^ For more information, call 758-4334.

Smith's Hearing Aid Service

X 1716 West Fifth Street

^ Greenville, N.C.

^ Seone*

An Equal Opportunity/AHIm

APPLY NOW FOR WINTER '86

Better Hearing Through Professional Care

Sa nta Arrives

Wednesday 11 a.m.

Jits time for Christmas memories to begin at Carolina East Mall and Carolina East Centre Wednesday, November 26, at 11 a.m. Santa will arrive an old way by Antique Car at the C3iristmas Tree at Carolina East Centre and be escorted to his new country home at Carolina East Mall Center Court.

264 By-Pass on Hwy. 11, GreenvilleCAROUNA EAST CENTR6^acent to Carolina East MaV

udtiy HetiectQt, OnanvilK. N.C. Sunday. November 23, iSttoNew Program-Manufactunng Engineering/Evening Counseling Available 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Monday through Thursday/Career Center

Schedule of Courses

Day and Evening

Winter Quarter

1986 1987

Monday, December 1,1986 through Friday, February 27,1987

Pitt Community Coilogo Permits An Individuni To:

Imwll in MiMtad ahort cowvM.

ImwH hi a conbhMrtlMi l legrtwr yrlw iMath cowM Ml MlMtMl short cawvM.

loroll hi a progroM thcrt cm romril hi a I*, dacod coano lead hi the qaarton that lob low.

arolliaacoanotoroawvoadoflfioacylhal woaM provoot yoa fro oatorhig a foar voor

Mheol

Day Registration

Registration; Monday. December 1,1986 through Thursday, December 4,1986.

Late Registration fee of $5.00 Beginning Wednesday, December 3,1986 Last Day To Register: Thursday, December 4,1986.

First Day Of Class: Tuesday, December 2,1986 Day and Evening Tuition;

$5.50 per credit hour. $66 maximum tuition.

For Non-Resident of N.C.: $42.00 per credit hour. $504.00 maximum tuition.

Activity Fee: $6.00

Students May Register For As Many Or As Few Courses As They Wish.

Technical and Vocational Courses. j

Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits.

Evening Credit Ceurses Regiftratien Infermntien

1, Evening registration and payment of fees is on December, 1,1986 from 6 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.

2 Registration location for December 2-4 is in the student ' lounge of Vernon White Building

3. Late registration and drop add begins in the evening on December 2,1986 from 6 pm to 8:15 pm.

H 4. Last evening to register or drop add is December 4 from Q 6 pm to 8:15 pm.

5. Evening classes,begin on December 2,1986.

6. It is important to come prepared to pay fees at the time of registration.

Evening counseling is available for both present end future students to assist them in course selection and career planning on Monday through Thursday evenings from 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. For more information call Pitt Community College. 756-3130, ext. 245.

Ride the But...To Pitt Community College

)

RELAX...RIDE GREAT Tha GREAT Baa To And Fran PCC Pttt Com. CoIIov*

! *=* **=* *=

Fio t;02 fM lOrOt tM 1:01 t:Ot S.-M A-M

lOrOt I1K l:Oa tin t.-M 4:01

Don't

Foraot '^"mbor to bring your Social Security Number ^ andleeo.

Title IX and 504 Coordinatoro For Studcmt Queotlono.

Admissions and Sorvlcos-Doan of Studonte FacillUos AccesaHrillty-Daan of Administrativa Sarvicas

* *Pull Out For Futurs Sslsrsncs* o *

II la llw policy of Pitt Community College not lo discrlmlnMo against any parson on the t>atla ol raco color, handicap, aen. religion, age or national origin in lha racrulltnanl and admiuion of aldanla or the racrultmant, employmsnl. training and promotion of faculty and staff, and tha oparallon of any of Its programs and actlvllies. as apaciflad by federal laws and ragulationa.

AN EQUAL OPPOHTUNITVfAFFIHMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

bay AiKI Evsnihg Schedule

Key To Schedulo

COLLEGE TRANSFER COURSES

%-MIGH SCHOOL STUDENT MAY TAKE UNDER DUAL ENROLLMENT PROVISION

# ii^O>ur8es in standard type ace EXAMPLE: ACT 152 Principlt

Room nuffibsr and htcaliona ars m follows: VW-01, VW-22. Ole. am In Vornon WhHa Building W-101. W*203. ate. am In WMehard Buildlna H>10S, H-200, ole. am In Hunmar BuNdlng M>1, M-a, M-3 am in Matal BuHdlne tlT1.21T-2. alc. ate trailers

Couraaa In standard lypa ara day clatsea.

BMMPLE:

ACT 152 2 Principles Of Accounting H-220. T.00-1:50, MTWThF Comas In bold typo SIS ovoning ctasNo.

EXAMPLE:

ACT 162 71 PrInMptoa Of Aeceuntfiig lUll. 7:000:10, TTh

TBA-ToBa Arranged

(Lab tea of 12.50 par hour tor each EDP oouma requiring a lab.)

CoNaga Transtor Couraaa

HCouraaa high school atudonis may taka under tha dual enrallnwnt proriaion.

Course

No.

Couraa Title

CiedWHour Day(N Tima

AQRiCULTURE

AQR116% AQR126%

AGR 185%

Farm Welding..............3

Farm And Homo Conalnictlon. .3

Soli Scl And Fertilizers......6

AGR204 AgrlEconS Farm Records...4

AQR 280 Farm Foiastry Management.. .3

TTh

M-F

M7W

6:00-7:50 PM

6:0050PM

107

6:004:50 AM

103

140-2:50 PM

104

10:00-10:50 AM

104

10:00-11:50 AM

123

6:004:50 PM

H103

AiR CONDiTiONiNQ, HEATiNG & REFRiGERATiON

AHR 106 AHR 201 AHR 1102 AHR 1115 AHR 1123 AHR 1124 DFT 1116

Arch Mech Equip...........4 TTh

Principles Of Heating.........4 MW

Intro To Cool & Heat Systems.6 MWF

Fundamentals Of Heating... .4 Principles Of Air Conditioning?

Air Cond., Heat Rafrig Serv... 5 Biprt Read: Air Condition 2

TTh

MWF

TTh

1:00-3:50 PM 7:004:60 PM 8:00-11:50 AM 8:00-11:50 AM 8:00-12:50 AM 6:30-11:00 PM 12:00-1:50 PM

VW1

W101

AHR 106 ARC 104 ARC 105

ARC 107

ARCHITECTURE & SURVEYING

Arch Mech Equip...........4 TTh

Arch Drafting...............2

Architectural Drafting 4

ARC 221 Architectural Drafting 5

ARC 233 CIV 101 CIV 216 DFT 235

Office Practice Seminar......2

Surveying..................4 TTh

Strength Of Materials........4 M-F

Codes, Specif &

Contract Docum ..........4 TTh

1:00-3:50 PM

VW1

6404:50 PM

VW1

0:004:50 PM

VW1

1:00-3:50 PM

VW1

1.00-2:50 PM

VW1

8:00-11:50 AM

VW1

8:00-10:50 AM

VW1

11:00-11:50 AM

VW1

6:004:50 PM

VW7

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

VW1

8:00-10:50 AM

VW1

AUTOMOTIVE

MEC 1112 MEC 1147% PME1000 PME 1102

Mach Shop Process.........2

Sys Of Meas & Meas Tools.. .2

AuloCare6Tune4lp.........1

Electrical Systems..........9

PME 1202 Electricity Electronics 6

PME 1208 PME 1210 PME 1227

Specialized Auto Electronics. .2

Auto Engine Electronlct......2

Power Accessories.........4

TTh

M-F

M-Th

MTW

ThF

12:00-1:50 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 7:004:50 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 12:00-2:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 9:00-11:50 AM 7:004:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 9:00-11:50 AM

VW21

W105B

VW23

W105B

VW23

W105B

W1058

W105B

VW23

BIO 108

BIOLOGY. CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS

BK) 108 BIO 108L BIO 108L BIO 150

Anat & Physiol II............5 MWF

Anat & Physiol II............5 MWThF

Anat & Physiol II Lab........0 Th

Anat & Physiol II Lab........0

Human Anatomy & Phys I 4

610150 Human Anatomy 6 Phys 1.....4

BIO 150L BIO 150L BIO 151 BIO 151L BIO 151L BIO 151L BIO 251* BIO 251* BI0 251L* BI0 251L* BIO 251L* CHM 110 CHM 110L CHM 110L CHM 250* CHM 250* CHM 250L* CHM250L* PHY 101

Human Anat & Phy Lab......0

Human Anat i Phy Lab.......0

Human Anatomy & Phys II4 Human Anatomy & Phys II LabO Human Anatomy & Phys II LabO Human Anatomy & Phys II LabO

General Biology II...........4

General Biology II Lab 0

Chemistry For Allied Health. .4 Chem For Allied Health Lab. .0 Chem For Allied Health Lab. .0

Inorganic Chemistry.........4

Inorganic Chemistry Lab.....0

Inorganic Chamlstry Lab......0

Technical Physics..........5

MTW

MWF

MTF

PHY 101

PHY 101L PHY 101L PHY 261* PHY 261L*

PHY 1101

Technical Physics..........5 MW

Technical Physics Lab.......0 T

Technical Physics Lab.......0 F

Physics & Environment II.....4 MWF

Physics And

Environment II Lab..........0

Applied Science............4

9:00-9:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 2:00-3:50 PM 2:00-3:50 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 7:004:50 PM 7:00-7:50 PM 12:00-1:50 PM 8:004:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 3:004:50 PM 10:00-11:50 AM 3:00-4:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 2:00-3:50 PM 9:00-10:50 AM 10:00-11:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 11:00-12:50 AM 10:00-11:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 6:30-7:50 PM 840-9:50 AM 8:004:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 11:00-12:50 AM 9:00-10:50 AM 9:00-10:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM

VW3

T211

H103

H207

H103

H209

H103

W221

H103

W105B

H104

H103

H104

VW12

VW7

VW12

VW7

PHY 1101 PHY 1101L PHY 1101L PHY 1103 PHY 1103L

Applied Science.............4

Applied Science Lab........0

Principles Of Electricity..... .4 MWTh 11:00-11:50 AM Principles Of Electricity Lab.. 0 F 11.00-12:50 AM

MWF

2:00-3:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 8:004:50 AM 2:00-2:50 PM 8:00-9:50 AM 11:00-12:50 AM

VW12

VW7

VW12

OFT 101% DFT 102

BLUEPRINT READING & DRAFTING

DFT 102 OFT 102 DFT 105 OFT 110 DFT 111 OFT 111 DFT 235

Computer-Aided Dft

Codes, Specif &

DFT 1104% DFT 1105 DFT 1110% DFT 1110% DFT 1111 DFT 1111 DFT 1112 DFT 1113

OFT 1113 DFT 1114

DFT 1118 DFT 1117 DFT 1117

Blueprint Read & Sketch: Mason..

6:30-10:20 PM

VW1

1:00-3:50 PM

W215

1:00-1:50 PM

T241

9:00-10:50 AM

W215

6:30-10:20 PM

VW1

7:004:50 PM

VW26

6:004:50 PM

W105A

1:00-2:50 PM

W105A

6:004:50 PM

W105A

8:00-10:50 AM

VW1

MWF

1:00-1:50 PM

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

VW28

9:00-11:50 AM

7:004:50 PM

VW11

MWF

8:004:50 AM

W107

9:0ai1:5OAM

9:00-11:50 AM

11:00-12:50 AM

W103

2:00-2:50 PM

W103

7:004:50 PM,

9:00-11:50 AM

12:00-1:50 PM

W101

MWF

2:00-2:50 PM

6:004:80 PM

Oowii'

No.

CeurseTHte

Credit Hour Day) Time

Room

Course

No.

Couroo Tillo

BUS 117 BUS 123 BUB 140 BUS 140 BUS 155 BUS 155% BUS 155% BUS 155% BUS 155% BUS 165* BUS 166*

Eloctionie Calculator: Sec.... 3 M-F Buelnees Finance...........3 MWF

Lolua 1-24.................3

Lotus 144.................3

Cash Register Electronic... .1

Cath Register Eleeinnie.....1

Ceeh RagiateR Electioiiic.....1

Ceah Regieler Electronic.....i

Cash Register: Etectronlc______1

Introduction To Business... .5 Business Law 1.............3

For a eomplele llel of evening curriculum eouraoa, call an athnleslon counaelor at PHI Community Cottage el 78S4130. ml 245.

BUS 166* Business Law 1.............3

ACT 150* ACT 150* ACT 150* ACT 150*

ACT 150* ACT 151* ACT 151* ACT 151* ACT 152* ACT 152* ACT 152* BUS 102% BUS 102% BUS 102% BUS 102% BUS 103 BUS 103 BUB 103 BUS 104 BUS 106

BUS 110 BUS 110 BUB 110 BUB 110 BUB 110 BUS 113 BUS 113 BUS 114 BUS 117

Principles Of Accounting..

..4

M-F

8:004:50 AM

H207

Principles Of Accounting..

..4

M-F

10:00-10:50 AM

H207

Principles Of Accounting..

..4

M-F

1.00-1:50 PM

H220

Principles Of Accounting..

..4

10:00-10:50 AM

H103

10:00-10:50 AM

VW7

10:00-10:50 AM

H209

ThF

10:00-10:50 AM

T212

Principles Of Accounting...

..4

7:004:30 PM

H207

Principles Of Accounting..

..4

M-F

10:00-10:50 AM

H220

Principles Of Accounting..

..4

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

H207

Principles Of Accounting .

7:004:30 PM

T21 2

Principles Of Accounting..

..4

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

H220

Principles Of Accounting..

..4

M-F

140-1:50 PM

VW3

Principles Of Accounting .

..4

TTh

7:004:30 PM

H220

Beginning Typewriting ., .

..3

M-F

8404:50 AM

H236

Beginning Typewriting

.,3

M-F

2:00-2:50 PM

H236

Beglnnino Typewriting.....

..3

7:004:30 PM

H2I9

Beginning Typewriting ,,

..3

4:004:30 PM

H239

Intermediate Typewriting..

..3

M-F

1140-11:90 AM

H236

Intormediale Typewriting..

..3

M-F

1:00-1:90 PM

H236

Intormedlste Typewriting...

TTh

7:000:30 PM

H239

Advanced Typewriting.....

..3

M-F

10:00-10:90 AM

H236

Beginning Shorthand

M-F

9:00-9:90 AM

H211

M-F

12:00-12:90 PM

H211

Electronic Calculator

TBA

H224

Electronic CafeulMer.......

..3

6404:80 PM

H224

ilectrontc CefcuMor.......

..3

0:004:10 PM

H224

Deciiuiilt Celeuleior.......

..3

9.404:90 PM

HI24

Cloclronlo Celculelot.......

..3

9:004:00 PM

H224

Machine TnnscriptionI, ,

..5

M-F

8:004:90 AM

H211

Machine Transcription 1....

..5

M-F

10:00-10:90 AM

H211

Machine Transcription 11...

..5

M-F

1:00-1:90 PM

H211

Electronic Calculator: Sec..

..3

M-F

8:00-6:50 AM

H224

BUS 166* BUS 166* BUS 167* BUS 170

TTh

TBA

M-F

TWF

MWF

BUS 170

BUS 171

BUS 184M BUS18SM BUS 188 BUS 189 BUS 191 BUS 191 BUS 191 BUS 192

BUS 192

BUS 193 BUS 193 BUS 193 BUS 193 BUS 193 BUS 194

BUS 214 BUS 216

Business Law 1.............3

Business Law II............3

Intro To Micro

Comp Application..........3

Intro To Micro

Comp Application..........3

Intro To Micro

Comp Application..........3

Intro To Micro

Comp Application..........3

Intro To Micro

Comp Appllcallon...........3

Word Proc IBM/PC

Dieplaywrl/ll ......3 JBA

Word Proe IBM/PC

DIepleywri/ll................3 mw

Term & Vocab: Medical 1.....3 MWF

Term And Vocab: Medical H... 3 M

Medical Transcription 1......5 TTh

Medical Transcription II......5 TTh

Electronic Keyboarding......3 TBA

Electronic Keyboarding.......3

Word Processing

Applications I..............3

Word Preceating

Appllcallone I .......3

Word Procetaing

Appllcetlons 1........... 3

WordPioeeaaing

Applications 1...............3

Word Proeosaing

AppUceWone 1........... 3

Word Processing ppiic II!!! [3

WordProcossinaAppllcll.....3

Word Processing Appllc II..

Word Proeosoing Appllc II..

Word Processing Appllc II.....3

Word Processing:

Report Pack...............3

Business Seminar..........2

Office Procedures..........5

12:00-12:50 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 5:009:50 PM 7:004:50 PM TBA 7:004:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 7:008:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 2:00-2:50 PM 10:00-11:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 3:004:50 PM 4:00-4:50 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM

H224 W28 H234 H234 H224 H224 H224 H224 H224 H207 H140 H 140 H220 H220 W201 T231 W213

COOPEI

COE 101A Coop Educaiio

COE 101B Coop Educatio<

Addllional cooperative aducal CommunHy College, 7594130,

Hh 10:00-11:50 AM H 234

Hh 12:00-1:50 PM H 234

MW 7:004:50 PM

TBA

TTh

5:004:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 7KK>-9:S0 PM 8:00-10:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM TBA 5:00-7:20 PM 7:30-10:00 PM

TBA

H224

MW 5:00-7:30 PM H 224

TTh 5:00-7:30 PM

H224

MW 7:30-10:00 PM H 224

TBA

7:30-10:00 PM TBA

H224

BUS 216

BUS 222

Office Procedures..........5

Intermediate Accounting.....6

BUS 225 BUS 231% BUS 231% BUS 231% BUS 231% BUS 231% BUS 232% BUS 235 BUS 230 BUS 243 BUS 243 BUS 248 BUS290A BUS290A BUS290B BUS200B BUS290C BUS290C EC0150%* EC0151* EC0151*

Cost Accounting...........4 m-F

Sales & Inventory Procedures.3 Sales t Inventory Procoduroe. .3 Salot S Invonlory Procoduroe. .3 Sales S Inventory Procoduroe. .3 Sales t Inventory Procoduroe. .3

Sales Development..........3

Business Management......3

Marketing............

Advertising................4 m-F

Adveitlaing..........

Medical Insurance..........3

Spec Prob In Business.......1

SpecProblnBusineat........i

Spec Prob In Business.......1

SpecProhlnBuainets..

Spec Prob In Business 1 TBA

Spec Prob In Sualnete.. .....

Economics 1...............3

Economics II...............3

EC0151*

ENG 101S% ENG 101S% ENG 101S% ENG 206 ENG 206

Economics II................3

Grammar..................5

Grammar..................5 m-F

Grammar.............

Business Communications.. .3 Business Communications.. .3

INS 219 INS 219

MAT 110% MAT 110% MAT 110% MAT 110%

LHe, Accident $ HeaHh In 4

Property t Caeuatty Ins.

Business Math.............5

Buslnasa Math.........

..3

5:00:7:30 PM

H224

..3

5:00-7:30 PM

H224

..3

7:30-10:00 PM

H224

..3

TTh

7:30-10:00 PM

H224

TBA

H224

TBA

9:00-10:50 AM

H213

10:00-10:50 AM

H213

11:00-12:50 AM

H213

11:00-11:50 AM

H213

..6

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM

H207

TBA

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

H207

i.3

TBA

H224

7:004:50 PM

H224

..3

7:004:50 PM

H224

7:004:50 PM

H224

7:004:50 PM

H224

7:004:50 PM

H213

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

H207

7:004:30 PM

H213

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM

H209

7:00-9:30 PM

W102

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

W208

TBA

H224

5:004:50 PM

H224

TBA

H224

6:004:50 PM

H224

TBA

H224

6:004:50 PM

H224

MWF

8:004:50 AM

W213

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

W201

8:004:50 AM

VW55

ThF

6:004:50 AM

VW7

7:004:50 PM

H206

M-F

11:00-11:50 AM

H220

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

W201

7:00-9:30 PM

VW12

MWF

1:00-1:50 PM

VW28

1:00-2:50 PM

VW24

1:00-1:50 PM

VW24

6:30-10:20 PM

VW3

6:30-10:20 PM

VW3

M-F

8:004:50 AM

H220

M-F

940-9:50 AM

H220

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

W221

7:004:30 PM

N220

CAR 1102

CARPENTRY

Carpentry: Millwk & CabntmkgS MWF

CAR 1110 DFT 1110% DFT 1111

Carp: Millwk ICebmkg II......2

BIprnt Read: BIdg Trades......3

BIpmt Read & Sketch 1.......3

MWF

9:00-10:50 AM 8:00-1:50 AM 7:00-9:50 PM 7:00-9:50 PM 8:00-8:50 AM

W107

VW11

W107

CAT 103

COMMERCIAL ART, GRAPHIC DESIGN & PHOTOGRAPHY

Drawing II.................3

CAT 108 CAT 112 CAT 112L CAT 122

Drafting For Art.............2

Introduction To Typography. .4

Intro To Typography Lab.....0

Design II..................6

CAT 213 Advertising Illustration 3

CAT 214

CAT 225

Type & Letter Form Design.. .3 Graphic Design I ......6

PH0114% PHD 114% PH0114% PH0115% PHD 115% PH0115% PHD 215% PHO 215%

Photography...............2

Photogrephy ..

Photography.......

Photogra^y.......

Photography........

Phologmphy........

Photography........

,...3

8:00-9:50 AM

W215

8:004:50 AM

W215

...2

3:00-4:50 PM

W215

iy..4

10:00-10:50 AM

W215

...0

TBA

W215

11:00-2:50 AM

W215

9:00-9:50 AM

W215

...3

12:00-3:50 PM

W217

11:00-11.50 AM

W217

I...3

12:00-3:50 PM

W217

9:00-9:50 AM

W217

8:00-11:50 AM

W217

10:00-10:50 AM

W217

7:004:50 PM

W217

...2

7:004:50 PM

W217

...2

7:00-9:50 PM

W217

...2

7:00-9:50 PM

W217

..2

7:004:50 PM

W217

..2

7:004:50 PM

W217

7:00-9:50 PM

W217

7:00-0:50 PM

W217

CORRECTIONS, PARALEGAL & LAW ENFORCEMENT

CJC 109 CJC 109 CJC 115 CJC 115 CJC 115 CJC 1514 CJC 1514 CJC 1514 CJC 1514 CJC 204

Criminal Law I..........

Read In Criminal Justice. Read In Criminal Justice. Read In Criminal Aiallce..

CJC 204

CSC 207 Confinement

CSC 207 CSC 213

Confinement FecllHlea Admin Dynamics Of

CSC 213 LEC211

LEC229 Taxes.

LEG 232

LEC 232 LEG 250 POL 102 POL 102 PSC110

P8C200

PSC213

PSC220

P8C220

P8Y103

FSY103

MIee AdmlnMrailen.

..3

TWTh

1:00-1:50 PM

H 123

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

H 123

TWTh

1:00-1:50 PM

H 140

..3

TWTh

2:00-2:50 PM

H 140

..3

7:004:50 PM

H140

..1

1:00-1:50 PM

H 104

. ,1

10:00-10:50 AM

H 140

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6:004:50 PM

H140

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11:00-11:50 AM

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1:00-3:50 PM

W219

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11:0ai1:S0 AM

H 140

9:00-11:50 AM

W219

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7:00-9:50 PM

H140

7:004:50 PM

W219

8:00-8:50 AM

H123

1:00-1:50 PM

H123

10:00-10:50 AM

H209

7:00-9:50 PM

H123

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8:00-8:50 AM

H 123

7:00-0:50 PM

H124

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8:00-9:50 AM

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8:00-9:50 AM

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6:00-9:50 AM

H140

9:00-9:50 AM

H123

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8:00-8:50 AM

T231

6:00-9:50 AM

H 140

7:004:50 PM

H140

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4:00-5:50 PM

H 123

TWTh

8:004:50 AM

H 140

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9:0&9:S0AM

H 140

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MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

H123

8:00-9:50 AM

H123

M-F

6:00-11:50 AM

H 124

M-F

1:004:90 PM

H124

MWF

10:00-10:90 AM

H 123

1040-11:90 AM

H123

12:00-12:90 PM

VW24

12:00-1:90 PM

VW28

7404:50 PM

H140

11:00-11:90 AM

H211

7:00449 PM

H123

cos 1101

COS 1102 cos 1103 COS 1104 COS 1105 COS 1106 COS 1107 COS 1108 COS 1109 COS 1110 COS 1111 COS 1112

Cosmetology Cosmetology 1 Cosmetology ,1 Cosmetology i Cosmetology !/ Cosmotology M Cosmotoiogy m Cosmotology IH Cosmotology UK Cosmotology iw Cosmotology <IV Cosmotology IV

WF 10:00-11:50 AM H 234

M-Th 9:00-9:50 AM H 234

DIESEL ENGINE I

PME 1046 Shop Prac & Toi

H234

H 234 I PME 1106 Fund of Diesel

H234

H213

W208

H213

H224

PME 1137 Basic Power Tt

EDP 101% EDP 101L% EDP 101L% EDP 101L% EDP 101L% EDP 112% EDP 112% EDP 112% EOP112% EDP 112% EDP112L% EDP 112L% EDP 112L% EOP 112L% EOP 112L% EDP 112L% EDP 113 EDP 113 EDP 113 EDP113L EOP 113L

EDP 114% EDP 114% EDP 114% EDP 115

EOP 115 EDP 118 EDP 118 EDP 119 EDP 140 EDP 140 EDP 140L EDP 140L EDP 140L EDP 140L EOP 140L EDP 140L EDP 140L EDP 140L EOP 140L EDP 145 EDP 145L

EDP 211 EDP 212 EDP 214 EDP 223 EDP 224 EDP 224 EDP 230 EDP 231 EDP 233

EOP 233

EDP 234

EDP 240 EDP 241 MAT 111%

DATA

C0MPU1

Pars Computer I Port Compuior I Pars Computer f Pars Computar I Port Computar.!

Basic I.......

BssicI........

isici.........

Basic I Lab....

Basic I Lab.....

Basic I Lab...

Basic I Lab.....

Basic I Lab

Basic II........

Basic II Lab.... Basic II Lab.....

Intro To Compuk Intro To Comput) Intro To Compuli Fortran........

Fortran........

Cobol I........

Cobol II.......

Pascal........

Pascal.........

Pascal Lab.....

Pascal Lab

Pascal Lab.....

Programming Wil Programming Wil Dbase III Lab... Applications I.. Applications II. Computer Systeir Introduction To R

RPG II .

flPO II.........

Data Procesafng Data Processing Customer Inform Computer Syst

Customer Inform Computer Syeiee

Interactive Work Station Prog....

Internship I.....

Internship II.....

Computer Math

EDU 103 EDU 104

EARL)

TEACI

Preschool Oriem Preschool Obsa

EDU 106

EDU 107 EDU 109 EDU 109 EDU 111 EDU 115 EDU 204 EDU 225A EDU 225B EDU 225C EDU 229 EDU 232 EDU 232 ENG 217 PSY 115 PSY 116

Praclicum In Elementary Scho Prac In Pre-Schcx Guiding Young C Guiding Yeung Cl Language Arts T( Audiovisual & Ml Parent Educatioi Sem-Prac: Presd Sem-Prac: Presd Sem-Prac: Presd Infant Care Aclivi Preschool Admin Preschool Admin 1 Children's Litera Child Growth & a Child Growth & 0

ELECTRICAL INST/ & ELECT

ELC1113 AC&DCMach&l

ELC 1122 ELC 1130

MEC 1133

Residential Wiring National Electrice

Electrical & Mechanical Main'

MEC 1140

Hydraulics & Pneumatics Fund

AHR 1102 DFT 1113

Intro To Cool & He BIpmt Read & Ski

OFT 1113 BIprnt Road 8M

ELC 1103 ELC 1104 ELC 1105 ELC 1111

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Fund 01 Basic Elas FundOfOCOivAe FundOf ACClrAa AC Theory i Prad

ELN1105 Circuit Appllc II..

ELN 1110 Digital Concepts II

aN 1131 ELN 1132 aN 1133 aNl134 ELN 1136 ELN 1137

Fund Of Eln DevM FundOfOlgKaiOW Fund Of Opera AMS Fund Of Bkuofim FundOfMfGonwuli Fund Of Indust Elm

'ELECTRQIH

ELC 101 FundOfElectricllf

At w Courses in bold type are EXAMPLE: ACT 152 71 PriiNew Program-Manufacturing Engineering/Evening Counseling Available 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Monday through Thursday/Career Center

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 23,1986 A-11nie,-Loarn about Job Search and Career Planning/ New Program-Manufacturing Engineering/Evening Counseling Available 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.

aienday classes.

O' ^

Note: Non-Credit, Continuing Education course offerings will appear in the Sunday, November 30th edition of The Daily Reflector.

ille

IN CtedHH^ jr Day(s)

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Room

t>PERATiyE EDUCATION

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MhicallonjRlMiiatlon may bo obtained by calling PHt F3l30.oilirMt.

COSMETOLOGY

logy V/ T-F 8;30-12:20AM OC

logy T-F 1:00-4:50PM OC

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12:304:20 PM OC

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F 10:00-11:50 AM

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ATA PROCESSING & IPUTER PROGRAMMING

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6:304:20 PM

VW47

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8:30-10:20 PM

VW47

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6:304:20 PM

VW47

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8:30-10:20 PM

VW47

................

9:00-9:50 AM

VW55

11:00-11:50 AM

VW55

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3:00-3:50 PM

VW 49

8:304:20 PM

VW49

6:304:20 PM

VW49

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6:304:20 PM

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b.........

8:30-10:20 PM

VW47

b.............

6:304:20 PM

VW47

b..........'...

8:30-10:20 PM

VW47

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1:00-1:50 PM

VW24

6:304:20 PM

VW49

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11:00-11:50 AM

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VW55

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7:00-9:50 PM

VW26

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VW24

8:00-9:50 AM

VW49

7:004:50 PM

VW55

MWF

10:00-11:50 AM

VW24

7:00-9:50 PM

VW55

MHh

10:00-11:50 AM

VW49

11:00-11:50 AM

VW24

6:304:20 PM

VW22

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10:00-10:50 AM

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7:00-0:50 PM

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12:00-1:30 PM

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PL 14

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10:00-10:50 AM

W202

4STAU.ATI0N & MAINTENANCE ECTROMECHANICAL

ach& Control..

9:00-12:50 AM

W103

SPH 150%

10:00-12:50 AM

W103

10:00-1:50 PM

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SPH 150%'

8:00-9:50 AM

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0:004:50 PM

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11:00-12:50 AM

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7:004:60 PM

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VW11

8:00-10:50 AM

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11:00-11:50 AM

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9:00-10:50 AM

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HEA 150*

8:00-10:50 AM

VW11

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VW11

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8:00-10:50 AM

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7:004:60 PM

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PED 150%*

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7:004:60 PM

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PED 164*

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7:004:60 PM

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Course

No.

Course Title

Credit Hour Dayfs)

Timo

Room

ELN104 TheoAApplSolid-StsteOev.

ELN 210 Semiconduct Circuit

/ Analysis.................

ELN 211P Communication Circuits..,

ELN 215 Funda Of Digital Electro II..

DFT 102 DFT 102

ENG 091% ENG 092-5% ENG 092-5% ENG 092:5% ENG 092-5% ENG 092-5% ENG 092-5%

Technical Drafting. Technical Drafting.

W 1:00-1:50 PM

Th 1:004:50 PM

.2 Th 7:00-9:50 PM

.7 M 11:00-11:50 AM

W 11:00-12:50 AM

ThF 11:00-11:50 AM

T 8:00-11:50 AM

.6 MWThF 10:00-10:50 AM W 1:00-4:50 PM

.4 MW 9:00-9:50 AM

Th 9:00-9:50 AM

Th 1:00-3:50 PM

.2 T 1:00-3:50 PM

M 1:00-1:50 PM

.2 m 9:00-10:50 AM

ENGLISH

Reading Development......10

Reading Development.......3

ENG 092-5% Reading Development

M-F

MWF

ENG 100A ENG 100A ENG 100A ENG 100A ENG 100A ENG 100A ENG 100G% ENG 100G% ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101%

For additional Information on Reading Development classes, call 756-3130, ext. 219.

Basic Grammar Lab..

Basic Grammar......

Grammar...........

ENG 101% Grammar.....

ENG 101 % Grammar.....

ENG 101% Grammar.....

ENG 101% Grammar

ENG 101A ENG 101A

Grammar Lab. Grammar Lab..

..1 Hh ..1 Hh ..1 TTh

..1 m

..1 T ..1 Th ..3 MWF .3 MWF .3 MWF .3 MWF .3 T Th .3 MWF .3 MWF .3 MWF .3 MWF .3 MWF .3 T Th

.3 M .3 M

.1 Hh

8:00-8:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 9:00-10:50 AM 9:00-10:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 8:00-8:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 10:00-11:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-10:50 AM 7:00-9:50 PM 7:00-9:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 5:004:50 PM

For additional Information on Grammar Labs, call 756-3130, ext. 219.

ENG 101S% ENG 101S% ENG 101S% ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102A ENG 102A

Grammar........

Composition.....

Composition......

Composition Lab. Composition Lab.

.5 M-F .5 M-F . 5 MW .3 MWF .3 MWF .3 MWF .3 MWF .3 MHh .3 MWF .3 M .1 Hh .1 M

11:00-11:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 7:004:30 PM 8:00-8:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 5:004:50 PM

For additional information on Composition Labs, call 756-3130, ext. 219.

ENG 103 Report Writing.............3 M

ENG 103 Report Writing.............3 MWF

ENG 103 Report Writing..............3 M

ENG 105% Effective Reading...........3 MWF

ENG 105% "" -

ENG 105%

ENG 106%

ENG 107 ENG 150%*

8:00-8:50 AM 8:004:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM

Word Analysis.

ENG 150%* Composition 1..............3

ENG 150%* ENG 151* ENG 151*

ENG 151* ENG 152*

ENG 204% ENG 204% ENG 204% ENG 206% ENG 206

ENG 217 ENG 251*

ENG 261* ENG 261*

ENG 1000% ENG 1101% ENG 1101% ENG 1101% ENG 1101% ENG 1101% ENG 1101% ENG 1102 ENG 1102 ENG 1102

ENG 1102

ENG 110? ENG 1108% ENG 1108% ENG 1108% ENG 1108% ENG 1108% ENG 1106%

Composition I.. Composition II. Composition II.

Composition II..

Composition III.

Childrens Literature..

British Literature II.....

American Literature II. American Literature N.. Reading Improvement. Reading Improvement. Reading Improvement. Reading Improvement. Reading Improvement. Reading Improvement. Reading Improvement.. Communication Skills. Communication Skills. Communication Skills.

Communication Skills.

Efficient Read........

Efficient Read .

Efficient Read.........

Voice & Diction........

Voice & Diction.......

Public Speaking. Public Speaking.

..3

8:00-9:50 AM

9:00-9:50 AM

7:00-9:50 PM

...3

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

MWF

2:00-2:50 PM

. ,2

10-00-10:50 AM

...3

10:00-10:50 AM

10:00-11:50 AM

..3

10:00-10:50 AM

10:00-11:50 AM

MWF

1:00-1:50 PM

..3

MWF

8:004:50 AM

..3

12:00-1:50 PM

12:00-12:50 PM

7:004:50 PM

..3

1:00-2:50 PM

1:00-1:50 PM

..3

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

7:004:50 PM

. 3

7:004:50 PM

..3

MWF

1:00-1:50 PM

..3

1:00-2:50 PM

1:00-1:50 PM

..3

1:00-2:30 PM

7:004:50 PM

..3

MWF

8:004:50 AM

7:004:50 PM

.10

M-F

8:00-9:50 AM

..2

8:00-8:50 AM

..2

9:00-9:50 AM

10:00-10:50 AM

,.2

12:00-12:50 PM

,.2

1:00-1:50 PM

7:004:50 PM

MWF

8:004:50 AM

MWF

1:00-1:50 PM

11:00-12:50 AM

11:00-11:50 AM

2:00-3:30 PM

1:00-1:50 PM

8:00-8:50 AM

TTh

9:00-9:50 AM

10:00-10:50 AM

12:00-12:50 PM

7:004:50 PM

11:00-11:50 AM

11:00-12:50 AM

1140-11:50 AM

11:00-11:50 AM

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM 2:00-2:50 PM

T24

W201

T21

T24

VW22

T24

W21

T24

8:00-9:50 AM 8:00-8:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM >10:00-10:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 8:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 7:00-9:50 PM

W2C

T16

T21

T23

T21

T16

T16 1 H 103 T231 VW55 VW12 VW49 VW28 VW28 VW28 H206 H206 H206 H206 H206 H206 H207 H206 H213 T212 T161 H220

GERIATRIC CARE

Geriatric Care.............16

MTW

8:00-11:50 AM

T17 1

1:00-2:50 PM

T17 1

ThF

7:00-12:50 AM

0C2

ThF

7:00-12:50 AM

0C2

ThF

12:00-5:50 PM

0C2

HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Geriatric Care.............16

MTW

8:00-11:50 AM

T171

1:00-2:50 PM

T171

ThF

7:00-12:50 AM

0C2

ThF

7:00-12:50 AM

0C2

ThF

1240-5:50 PM

0C2

For additional Information on Gorialric Care, call 756-3130. ext. 309 or 233.

Personal & Commun Health.. 3 M WF'

Personal & Commun Health..3 MWF

Personal A Commun Health... 3 T

Basic Nutrition.............2 MT

Foundations In Phys Ed 2 WF

Bowling...................1 TTh

Physical Conditioning 1 TTh

Physical Conditioning....... 1 TTh

9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 7:004:60 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM

VW85 T211 VW24 W203 VW10 MB 6 W221 MB 6 MB 6

-HISTORY-

HIS150%* American History I.........5

HIS 151* American History II.........5

HIS 161* Amorican History H..........6

HIS 161 * History Of Europe Since 1500.5

M-F

TTh

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM 1040-10:50 AM 7:004:30 PM 1240-12:50 PM

W102

W1M

W102

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les'Of Accounting H-213, 7:00-9:30, TTh

7 Course 2 No.

Course Tille Credit Hour

Day(s) Time

Room

HUMAN SERVICES ASSOCIATE

HSA112P

Practicum I...............3

8:00-11:50 AM

0C2

1.00-2:50 PM

0C2

1:00-1:50 PM

W203

)6 HSA 112P

Practicum 1................3

8:00-11:50 AM

0C2

1:00-2:50 PM

0C2

1:00-1:50 PM

W203

6 HSA 113

Group Processes II..........2

9:00-12:50 AM

W203

16 HSA 113

Group Processes II...........2

9:00-12:50 AM

W208

16 HSA 113

Group Processes II..........2

9:00-12:50 AM

W203

16 HSA 115

Field Internship...........12

MTWF 8:00-11:50 AM

0C2

T-F

1:00-2:50 PM

0C2

8:00-10:50 AM

0C2

1:00-3:50 PM

0C2

11:00-12:50 AM

W208

HSA 201

Mental Health Care.........5

8:00-9:50 AM

W203

9:00-11:50 AM

T201

} HSA 220

Activities In Human Senrices.3

MWF

' 10:00-10:50 AM

W213

2:00-2:50 PM

W213

) MHA131

Readings In Mental Health.. .1

3:004:50 PM

W213

J MHA 132

Readings In Mental Health... 1

340-4:50 PM

W213

) MHA 133

Readings In Mental Health.. .1

3:004:50 PM

W213

) MHA 133

Readings In Mental Health.. .1

TBA

) MHA 231

Research In Mental Health.. .1

3:004:50 PM

W203

) MHA 232

Research In Mental Health.. .1

3:004:50 PM

W203

) MHA 233

Research In Mental Health.. .1

3:004:50 PM

W203

5 MHA 233

Research In Mental Health.. .1

TBA

} PSY 120

Human Growth & Develop____3

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

W213

) PSY 120

Human Growth ft Develop.....3

8:004:50 PM

W208

PSY 151*

General PsiMiology II........3

7:004:50 PM

H124

1 PSY 221

Learning ft Behavior.........6

10:00-11:50 AM

W203

8.00-10:50 AM

W203

1 PSY 225

Tests ft Maasuramants.......3

8:004:50 PM

W203

1 INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE & MANAGEMENT

1 ELC 113

ACftDCMachftCont........4

6:004:50 PM

W103

1 ISC 102

Industrial Safety.....[.......3

7:00-9:50 PM

W105B

1 ISC 110

Read In Indus Mgmt..........1

6:004:50 PM

VW1

ISC 120

Read In Indus Mgmt..........1

0:004:50 PM

VW1

ISC 130

Read In Indus Mgmt..........1

6:004:50 PM

VW1

ISC 203

Motion Economy............3

7:004:50 PM

VW22

MEC 210

Physical Metallurgy..........4

7:004:50 PM

VW22

. MEC 270

Intro To CNCMach...........2

7:004:50 PM

VW21

1? DR 101%

Technical Drafting...........2

8:30-10:20 PM

VW1

1 DR 102

Technical Drafting...........2

6:30-10:20 PM

VW1

5 DR 105

Bluoprint Reading ft Sketching. 3

7:00-9:50 PM

VW26

INSURANCE

: ms 215

LHe, Accident ft Health In.....4

6:30-10:20 PM

VW3

j INS 216

Property ft Casually ins.......4

6:30-10:20 PM

VW3

MACHINIST

3 MEC 1101

Mach Shop Theory ft Prac... .7

MWF

8:004:50 AM

VW28

MWF

9:00-10:50 AM

VW21

8:00-10:50 AM

VW21

MEC 1102

Mach Shop Theory & Prac____7

MWF

8:00-9:50 AM

VW21

8:00-10:50 AM

VW 21

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

VW28

2 MEC 1103

Mach Shop Theory & Prac... .7

M-F

8:00-10:50 AM

VW21

0 MEC 1104

Mach Shop Theory ft Prac.... 7

M-F

8:00-10:50 AM

VW21

g DR 1105

' BIprnt Read: Mechanical.....3

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

VW28

6 MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

I MEC 102

Machine Processes.........4

MTW

11:00-11.50 AM

VW21

11:00-1:50 AM

VW21

I MEC 102

MKhlne Processes..........4

7:004:50 PM

VW21

I MEC 202

Manufacturing Proc II.......3

9:00-10:50 AM

W105A

I MEC 202

Manufacturing Proc II........3

6:004:50 PM

W10SA

! DR 110

Computer-Aided Dft 1 (CADf.... 2

6:00-9:50 PM

W105A

Computer-Aided Dft II (CAD). .2

1:00-2:50 PM

W105A

HfTI,.

Computer-Aided Oft N (CAD).. .2

6:004:60 PM

W106A

MASONRY

2 MAS 1101

Bricklaying 1..............10

TTh

8:00-11:50 AM

9:00-11:50 AM

T-F

1:00-2:50 PM

I MAS 1102

Bricklaying II..............10

8:00-11:50 AM

9:00-11:50 AM

T-F

1:00-2:50 PM

5 MAS 1103

Bricklaying III.............10

8:00-11:50 AM

9:00-11:50 AM

T-F

1:00-2:50 PM

, MAS 1104

Bricklaying IV..............9

8:00-11:50 AM

9:00-11:50 AM

TWTh

1:00-2:50 PM

1:00-1:50 PM

MAS 1113

Masonry Estimating 1........2

11:00-2:50 AM

1 MAS 1114

Masonry Estimating II.......2

11:00-2:50 AM

, DR 1110%

BIprnt Read: BIdg Trades.....3

9:00-11:50 AM

: DR 1111

BIprnt Read & Sketch 1.......3

9:00-11:50 AM

; DR 1112

BIprnt Read & Sketch II 3

9:00-11:50 AM

i DFT 1114

Blueprint Read

& Sketch: Mason............3

9:00-11:50 AM

1 MAT 1111

Building Trade

Math: Masonry.............3

12:00-2:50 PM

1 MAT 1112

BIdg Trade Math............3

1240-2:50 PM

MAT 1113

Building Trade

Math: Masonry.............3

12:00-2:50 PM

MA1 nCltflA 1105

MAT 99%

Developmental Math........5

M-F

10:00-1040 AM

H204

MAT 100%

Review Of Funda Math.......5

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM

H204

MAT 100%

Review Of Funda Math.......5

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

H204

MAT 100%

Review Of Funda Math.......5

M-F

2:00-2:50 PM

H204

MAT 100R%

1 Computational Skills........5

M-F

8:004:50 AM

H204

MAT 100R%

1 Computational Skills........5

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

W213

MAT 100R%

1 Computational Skills........5

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

H204

MAT 100R%

Computational Skills.........5

7:004:30 PM

H206

MAT 101%

Algebra 1..................5

M-F

8:004:50 AM

W201

MAT 101%

Algebra 1..................5

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM

W201

MAT 101%

Algebra 1..................5

M-F

10;00-10:50AM

W221

MAT 101%

AlgebM 1..................5

M-F

2:00-2:50 PM

VW3

MAT 101%

Algebra 1...................5

TTh

7:004:30 PM

H204

MAT 102

Trigonometry..............5

M-F

8:00-8:50 AM

W208

MAT 102

Trigonometry..............5

M-F

11:00-11:50 AM

H204

MAT 103

Algebra II..................5

9:00-9:50 AM

VW12

940-9:50 AM

VW3

WThF

9:00-9:50 AM

T212

MAT 103

Algebra II..................5

7:004:30 PM

W208

MAT 110%

Business Math.............5

M-F

8:004:50 AM

H220

MAT 110%

Business Math.............5

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM

H220

MAT 110%

Business Math.............5

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

W221

MAT 110%

Business Math..............s

7:004:30 PM

H220

MAT 111%

Computer Math.............5

TTh

7:004:30 PM

H211

MAT 150%*

College Algebra............5

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM

VW28

MAT150B%'

College Algebra II...........2 1

MWF

1:00-1:50 PM

W201

MAT 250*

Basic Concepts Matht.......5

11:00-11:50 AM

H103

11:00-11:50 AM

VW3

11:00-11:50 AM

VW49

MAT 1101%

Fundamentals Of Math ... 5

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

W221

MAT 1103

Basic Geometry And

Trigonometry.........5

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

VW7

MAT 1111

Building Trade Math: Masonry3

12:00-2:50 PM

MAT 1112

BIdg. Tr1e Math...........3

12:00-2:50 PM

MAT 1113

Building Trade Math: Masonry3

12:00-2:50 PM

-NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION-

OR1100

New Student Seminar........1

9:00-9:50 AM

W213

OR1100

New Student Seminar.......1

1040-10:50 AM <

W105B

OR1100

New Student Seminar.......1

10:0010:50 AM

W202

OR1100

New Student Seminar.......1

104010:50 AM 1

W106B

OR1100

New Student Seminar.......1

11:0011:50 AM

W102

OR1100

New Student Seminar.......1

114011:50 AM

W102

OR1100

New Student Seminar.......1

12.4012:50 PM

W203

OR1100

New Student Seminar.......1

124012:50 PM

WlOe

OR1100

New Student Seminar.......1

124012:50 PM

W108

OR1100

New Student Seminar.......1

1401:50 PM W 105B

OR1100

New Student Seminar.......1

)

1401:50 PM W105B

Dtftvrum r\n\i m.

P8Y102%

General Piychdogy.........3 MWF

12.4012:50 PM W105B

PSY 102%

General Psychology.........3

12402:50 PM

T212

PSY 103

Adolescent Psychology......3 MWTh

11:0011:50 AM

H211

PSY 103

Adoleacent Psychology.......3

7:004:60 PM

H123

PSY 104%

Human Relations...........3

2:003:50 PM

H123

2:002:50 PM

H123

Course

No.

Coursa Title Credit Hour

Oayls)

Time

Room

PSY 115

Child Growth & Develop 1...

..3

3:004:00 PM

PL 14

PSY 116

Child Growth ft Develop II..

..3

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

W202

PSY 120

Human Growth ft Develop..

..3

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

W213

PSY 120

Human Growth ft Develop...

6:004:50 PM

W208

PSY 150%*

General Psychology 1......

..4

9:00-9:50 AM

W221

9:00-10:50 AM

T21 1

PSY 150%*

General Psychology 1......

10:00-10:50 AM

VW55

10:00-10:50 AM

T231

ThF

10:00-10:50 AM

T21 1

PSY 151*

General Psychology II.....

..3

1:00-1:50 PM

VW22

1:00-1:50 PM

H209

PSY 151*

General Psychology II......

7:00-9:50 PM

H124

PSY 180* PSY 180* PSY 221

PSY 225

SOC 100% SOC 102%

SOC 102%

SOC 103% SOC 150%* SOC 150%*

SOC 150%* SOC 160%*

RLS101 RLS104

Abnormal Psychology.......3

Learning & Behavior.........6

Tests A Measurements.......3

Job Search & Career Planning. 3 Principles Of Sociology......3

Principles Of Sodotogy.......3

Social Problems............3

Sociology 1................5

MTW

MWF

M-F

TTh

WLD120 WLD121 WLD 122 WLD 1102% WLD 1103% WLD 1104% WLD 1105% WLD 1106 WLD 1107 WLD 1106 WLD 1109 WLD 1110 WLD 1111 WLD 1112 WLD 1112 WLD 1113 WLD 1114 WLD 1122 WLD 1123 WLD 1123 WLD 1124 WLD 1125

WLD 1136 WLD 1130

WLD 1141% WLD 1142 AGR 116% DFT 1104 DR 1117 OR 1117

Sociology I..............!.5

Sociology 1.................5

REAL ESTATE

Fund Of Real Estate: Salosiiian . 4 Hh Fund Of Real Est:fUEst. Broker. 3 Hh

WELDING

Oxyacetytene Welding.......3 Hh

Arc Welding.

.4 MW

CommAlndPrac............3 TTh

Basic Gas Welding...........1 W

Basic Arc Welding..........1 Hh

Beginning Welding I.........3 MW

Beginning Welding II.........3 Hh

Beginning Welding III........4 MW

Intermediate Welding 1.......4 Hh

Intermediate Welding II.......3 MW

Intermediate Welding III......3 Hh

CommAlndusPracI.........3 MW

Comm A Indus PrM II.........3 TTh

Mechanical Test & Inspection. 2 M-Th

Mechanical Tost A Inspection.. 2 T

Pipe Welding 1..............3 MW

Pipe Welding II..............4 Hh

Commerc & Indust Prac......6 MTW

Inert Gas Weld.............2 M-Th

Inert Gas Weld..............2 Th

Pipe Welding...............7 M-F

Certification Practices.......5 Th

Certification Practices 1.......3 MW

Certification Practices II......2 Hh

Beginning Welding.........10 M-F

Intermediate Welding......10 M-F

Farm Welding..............3 Hh

BIprnt Read: Mech :...3 MWF

BIprnt Read: Welding 3 MWF

BIprm Read: Welding.........3 W

8:00-8:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM 6:004:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 8:00-8:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 11:00-12:50 AM 1:00-2:50 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 7:004:30 PM

7:004:50 PM 7:004:50 PM

6:004:30 PM 640-9:50 PM 6:004:30 PM 6:004:50 PM 1:00-2:30 PM 6:004:30 PM 6:004:30 PM 6:00-9:50 PM 6:004:50 PM 6:00-9:30 PM 6:004:30 PM 6:00-9:30 PM 6:004:30 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 6:00-9:50 PM 6:00-9:30 PM 6:00-9:50 PM 8:00-11:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 6:004:50 PM 8:00-10:50 AM 8:00-11:50 Am 8:00-12:50 AM 6:004:30 PM 6:00-7:50 PM 8:00-11:50 AM 8:00-11:50 AM 6:00-7:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 2:00-2:50 PM 6:004:50 PM

Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml M 1 Ml Ml Ml Ml

::i

ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 150

ACT 150 ACT 151 ACT 151 ACT 151 ACT 152 ACT 152 ACT 152 ANT 150 BIO 251 BIO 251 BIO 251L BIO 251L BIO 251L BUS 165 BUS 166

BUS 166

BUS 166 BUS 166 BUS 167 CHM250 CHM 250 CHM 2S0L CHM 250L ECO 150 ECO 151 ECO 151

EC0151

ENG 150

ENG 150 ENG 151 ENG 151

ENG 151 ENG 152

ENG 251 ENG 261 ENG 261

HEA 150

HEA150 HEA 150 HIS 150 HIS 151 HIS 161 HIS 161 LIB ISO LIB160 MAT 150 MAT 150B MAT 250

PED ISO PEO 164 PED 165 PED 165. PHY 261 PHY 261L

POL 150 PSY 150 PSY 150

PSY 181

PSY 161

PSY 180 PSY 180 REL160 REL 161 SOC 150 SOC 150

SOC 150

SOC 180 SPH180

SPH150

SPH 160 SPH160

COLLEGE TRANSFER-

Principles Of Accounting____4 M-F 8:00-8:50 AM

Principles Of Accounting 4 M-F 10:00-10:50 AM

Principles Of Accounting... .4 M-F 1:00-1:50 PM

Principles Of Accounting.... 4 M 10:00-10:50 AM

T 10:00-10:50 AM W 10:00-10:50 AM ThF 10:00-10:50 AM

Principles Of Accounting.....4 TTh 7:00-9:30 PM

Principles Of Accounting____4 M-F 10:00-10:50 AM

Principles Of Accounting.... 4 M-F 1:00-1:50 PM

Principles Of Accounting.....4 MW 7:004:30 PM

Principles Of Accounting____4 M-F 12:00-12:50 PM

Principles Of Accounting.... 4 M-F 1 ;00-1:50 PM

Principles Of Accounting.....4 TTh 7:004:30 PM

Intro To Anthropology.......5 M-F 9:00-9:50 AM

General Biology II...........4 MWF 12:00-12:50 PM

General Biology II...........4 MWF 11:00-11:50 AM

General Biology II Lab.......0 W 2:00-3:50 PM

General Biology II Lab.......0 T 9:00-10:50 AM

General Biology II Lab.......0 Th 10:00-11:50 AM

Introduction To Business.... 5 M-F 2:00-2:50 PM

Business Law 1.............3 T 10:00-11:50 AM

Th 11:00-11:50 AM

Business Law 1.............3 T 3:00-4:50 PM

Th 4:004:50 PM

Business Law 1.............3 TWF 11:00-11:50 AM

Business Law 1.............3 MWF 10:00-10:50 AM

Business Law II............3 MWF 11:00-11:50 AM

Inorganic Chemistry.........4 MWF 9:00-9:50 AM

Inorganic Chemistry :.4 Hh 6:30-7:60PM

Inorganic Chemistry Lab..0 Th 8:00-9:50 AM

tnorganic Chemistry Lab 0 Th 8:00-9:50 PM

Economics 1...............3 MWF 8:00-8:50 AM

Economics II...............3 MWF 10:00-10:50 AM

Economics II...............3 M 8:00-8:50 AM

ThF 8:004:50 AM

Economics II................3 W 7:00-0:50 PM

Composition!..............3 T 10:00-10:50 AM

Th 10:00-11:50 AM

Composition 1..............3 T 10:00-10:50 AM

Th 10:00-11:50 AM

Composition I..............3 MWF 1:00-1:50 PM

Composition II.............3 MWF 8:004:50 AM

Composition II ......3 M 12:00-1:50 PM

W 12:00-12:50 PM

Composition II..............3 W 7:004:50 PM

Composition III.............3 T 1:00-2:50 PM

Th 1:00-1:50 PM

British Literature II...........3 W 7:004:50 PM

American Literature II.......3 MWF 8:004:50 AM

American Literature II........3 W 7:004:50 PM

Personal & Commun Health. .3 M 9:00-9:50 AM

WF 9:00-9:50 AM Personal & Commun Health..3 MWF 12:00-12:50 PM

Personal A Cotmnun Health.... 3 T 7:004:50 PM

American History 1..........5 M-F 9:00-9:50 AM

American History II.........5 M-F 10:00-10:50 AM

American History II..........5 Hh 7:00-9:30 PM

History Of Europe Since 1500.5 M-F 12:00-12:50 PM

Library Research Skills......2 T 1:00-2:50 PM

Library RoMSrch Skills.......2 M 7:004:50 PM

College Algebra............5 M-F 9:00-9:50 AM

College Algebran....:......2 MWF 140-1:50 PM

Basic Concepts Math 1.......5 M 11:00-11:50 AM

Hh 11:00-11:50 AM

Foundations In Phys Ed......2 Hh 1100-11:50 AM

Bowling...................1 Hh 9:00-9:50 AM

Physical Conditioning.......1 WF 1100-11:50 AM

Physical Conditioning ......1 TTh 1:00-l :50 PM

Physics & Environment II.....4 MWF 10:00-11:50 AM

Physics And Environment II Lab

..........................0 Th 2:00-3:50 PM

Intro To U.S. Government... .5 MTThF 10:00-10:50 AM

W 10:00-10:50 AM

General Psychology 1........4 MT 9:00-9:50 AM

W 9:00-10:50 AM

General Psychology I 4 M 10:00-10:50 AM

T 10:00-10:50 AM ThF 10:00-10:50 AM

General Psychology II.......3 M 140-1:50 PM

WF 1:00-1:50 PM

General PsyehologyH........3 M 7404:60 PM

Abnormal Psychology.......3 MTW 840440 AM

Abnormal Psychology.......3 MTW 1240-12:50 PM

Inlio OM Testament Lit.......8 TTh 7404:30 PM

Intro To New Tasta..........5 TTh 1404:30 PM

Sociology 1................5 M-F 8:004:80 AM

Sociology 1................5 M 1140-11:80 AM

WF 1140-12:50 AM

Sociology 1................5 MT 140440 PM

W 10:00-1040 AM

SooMegyl.................I TTh 7:004:30 PM

Voice & Diction.............3 T 11.00-11:50 AM

Th 1140-1040 AM

Voice tOlcllon.............3 M 1140-1140 AM

WF 11:00-11:90 AM

Public Speaking............3 MWF 10:00-10:50 AM

Public Speaking............3 MWF 2:00-2;50PM

H207 H207 H220 H 103 VW7 H209 T212 H207 H220 H207 T21 2 H220 VW3 H220 W202 H 103 W221 H103 H 103 H 103 H207 H 140 H 140 H220 H220 W201 T231 W213 H 103 H104 H 104 H104 W213 W201 VW55 VW7 H206 W201 W201 W213 W213 W102 W221 W208 W208 W106 W108 W 108 H211 W202 H207 VW55 T21 1 VW24 W203 W102 W102 W102 W102 W203 H211 VW28 W201 H103 VW3 W202 W221 MB 6 MB 6 VW7

VW 12 VW3 VW 49 W221 T21 1 VW55 T231 T211 VW22 H209 H124 T211 T212 T212 W102 W102 T231 H209 T212 T212 VWIt H207 H206 H213 T212 T181 I H220r iiit n nlioiit Job Senrch and Career Planning/ Nev^' Program Manufacturing Fngineerinq/Fvening Counseling Available 5:00 P.M. to 8;30 P.M.

'A-12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 23.1986

9 - . -

$triking General Motors Union Ratifies Contract Agreement <AUTOMWriVI flCHNMIANti PITT COIMMUNirY COLUGi

offers a NEW COURSE

* KOKOMO, Ind. (AP) Autoworkers, whose strike at a key plant idled tens of thoi^nds of General Motors Corp. employees nationwide.

Overwhelmindy approved a new contract Satur lion offical said.

day, a union (

^ With about 3,000 votes cast, approximately 99 ^rcent of the striking Delco Electronics plant workers approved the new contract, said Mike Thayer, shop Chairman of United Auto Workers Local 292.

: The 7,700 UAW workers at the GM subsidiary, which makes and shins parts used in all GM cars, walked off the job Monday in a dispute over job subcontracting and transfer of some radio work to Mexico.

By FYidav, the ensuing parts shortage forced 37,550 layoffs at other GM plants. By Monday, more than 47,000 workers at 16 assembly plants nationwide would have been idled, GM spokesman Donald Postma said Saturday.

The plants that face layoffs on Monday are in Missouri, Louisiana, Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, Kansas, Indiana and Delaware.

John Grix, another company spokesman in Detroit, said the company was working to determine how lonp it wniiW take to return the affected

return to wc

Thayer estimated the first full shift of Delco employees would return to work around midnight Sunday.

Thayer said the new contract keeps radio production at the Kokomo plant. In return, employees promoted to a new radio product line would not transfer to other units for 12 months, saving the company training costs.

He said that during negotiations, which ended earlyPriday, GM offered to keep the radio lines in Kokomo if UAW negotiators could find ^ million in cost-cutting measures.

The two sides also agreed to eliminate some management positions by requiring hourly workers to take more responsibility, including some budget planning.

Its what were ging to come to eventually some day, Thayer said. The Japanese work that way and we have to do it to compete.

The automaker also agreed to phase out gradually its older radio lines, thereby forcing fewer emi * "

the plant for past violations of an existing subcontracting agreement.

GM also agreed to expand its jobs bank, which provides benefits to laid off employees.

Earlier in the day, several hundred Delco workers and their families linked hands to form a human chain along U.S. 31 outside ttie Delco plant in a show of union solidarity, and Local President Ron Cassis predicted ratification.

T ckmt think the negotiating committee would have accepted anything less than what we were looking for, Cassis said.

Hands Across Delco fell short of its goal of stretching around the plant along a two-mile course. Union officials did not know immediately how many people participated.

Delco employee Sandra Hogan waved an American flag as she stood along the hi^way. We

lid.

MM llMlMUAUn Am lUCVMIIICtTh 7-9:50 p.m. $11.00 givf 8 M student a working knowladga of tMsic oloctrlclty and tho uso of various moasuring davicos usad in sarvicing automoblia aiactrfcai and computar systams.

WINVaa RSGISTRAVION D1C8MB8R 1>4

For moro Information, call a PCC Counsalor.7S6-3130 Ixt. MS

An Equal OpportunHylAlflrmallva Action Inatltutlon

APPLY NOW FOR WINTER '86

Thayer said GM agreed to provide about $1,000 in back pay for about 400 tool and die workers at

want to keep our jobs in America, she sak

Blanche Stewart, who stood in line nearby, said she believed the settlement showed the unions strength.

We put an awful lot of people out of work, she said. I dont think we wanted to go out on strike. We just had to.

Reporter

Resigning

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government reporter disciplined for questioning *esident Reagan this week

GM's Credit Rating Falls For First Time In 5 Years

at his news conference said Saturday she was resigning from her job with

Voice of Americas Radio Marti.

Annette Lopez-Munoz, 28, was taken off the White House beat last week after asking two questions at Wednesdays news conference.

The United States Information

Agency, which runs VOA and Radio Marti, it ........

its station that broadcasts to Cuba, bars reporters from asking questions during presidential news conferences.

I feel like I have no other choice. They treated me very unfairly, punishing me for doing the job I was hired to do, said Ms. Lopez-Munoz in a telephone interview.

Ms. Lopez-Munoz, who has been with Radio Marti for years, said she earlier led a drive to lift the prohibition against questions from government-paid reporters.

When 1 stood to ask the question Wednesday in the press room I felt I was doing something for all the journalists in the government, she said.

Even knowing now what they did to me I would still do it again.

Richard W. Carlson, VOA director, had said Ms. Lopez-Munoz was reminded that U.S. Information Agency policy prohibits employees from asking questions at presidential news conferences. The policy, according to an agency spokesman, is to avoid even the appearance of soft questions.

At the news conference, Ms. Lopez-Munoz asked; Mr. President, there has been an obvious change in policy towards Iran from refusing to deal with a terrorist state, to even sending weapons as a gesture of good will. Would you consider, in the name of the same geopolitical interest that you invoked in Iran, changing your policy in Nicaragua?

Reagan answered that, We still hold to our position, and Iran officially is still on our list oLRations that have been supporting terrorism.

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. has suffered a cut in its credit rating for the first time in five years, and an analyst says Standard & Poors action may be a case of too little, too late.

The New York-based credit evaluation company said Friday it was lowering its assessment of $23 billion in bonds and other debt obligations issued by GM and its financing subsidiary. General Motors Acceptance Corp.

Standard & Poors said GM, the nations largest automaker, no longer dominate the market, having lost both styling and quality leadership. Indeed, GMs 1986 incentive financ

ing programs reflect poor consumer acceptance of its cars.

Standard & Poors reduced its rating of GMs senior debt and preferred stock and of GMACs debt from AA-

plus to AA, calling the adjustment in light of increased

relatively minor in business risks, higher debt levels and the dwindling of the automakers cash balances by more than $4 billion since 1984.

My reaction was, what kept them, said David Healy, automotive analyst with the New York brokerage house Drexel Burnham Lambert. My own feeling is they didnt cut the rating enough

Tlie AA category means a

pany has a very strong capacity to pay interest and repay principal, Standard & Poors said. By removing Uie plus from the designation, Stan-; dard & Poors is lowering GMs relative standing within the category.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

East Carolina University School of Medicine is pleased to announce the opening ofFamiiy Medietne Ambuiatory Geriatric Center

1705 West Sixth Street

Physicians Quadrangle - C Greenville, N.C. 27834 I (919) 757-2045

This is a service created to provide specialized care for the elderly.

Health maintenance evaluations

Alzheimers evaluation and family counseling

Consultation for nursing home placement

Consultation for medical problems of the elderly

AGES consultation

(Ambulatory Geriatric Evaluation Service)

Family education for care of the elderly

Medical Home Care program

com-

Steel Worker Gets Artificial Heart

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A steel worker was doing as well as we could hope after receiving an artificial heart to keep him alive until a human heart is available for transplant, said one of his doctors.

Ronald Smith, 38, of Gary, Ind., remained in critical but stable condition Saturday after the nearly 8-hour operation Friday, the first use of the artificial heart in Wisconsin.

It was obvious he would not be alive today if we didnt implant the artifical heart, said Dr. Alfred J. Tector, who helped implant the Jarvik-7 heart at St. Lukes Hospital.

Tector, who heads the Midwest Heart Surgery Institute, told reiMrters afterward that Smith was doing as well as we could hope. The patient is stable.

Smiths wife, Dorothy, said her reaction had been instant panic when told of the decision to use an artificial heart. But the family is relieved that he is doing so well,^she said. The couple have one daughter.

Mrs. Smith said her husband had rheumatic fever, a disease that can affect the heart, as a youth but had no other problems until about six months ago.

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The Daily Reflectorl Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 23.1986 0.11 ^ ^

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Landry: 'Skin Game Excites Him

By The Associated Press Even mild-mannered Tom Landry admits he gets a little excited when ^ Dallas Cowboys play the Jwshington Redskins.

(liSndry has coached the Cowboys all 53 of their previous games Igainst the Redskins, and he will be the sidelines again Sunday when I NFC rivals meet at Washingtons IRFKStaum.

Ir Tts one of the few parks where the can influence the ^me, Lan-said. *Its an exciting place to iy. Even I get keyed up when the ; to mat level.

V !The Cowboys lead the series 31-20-|;including a 30^ victory earlier this and a two-game sweep last

New Orleans, both 6-5, in the running . In other games Sunday, Denver for the final wild-card playoff slot. visits the Giants, Green Bay is at

Knights Gain Tourney Finals

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_ ant said, t :This time, Dallas needs to win to 3naintain its position for a berth in

, Washington and the New York ^nts are tied for the NFC East lead ^th 9-2 records, with the Cowboys iBiird at 7-4. Dallas is a half-game head of San Francisco, 6-4-1, and a iuU game in front of Minnesota and

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PENSACOLA, Fla. - GreenviUe Christian Academy overcame a poor night at the free throw line to outdistance Gospel Light of Walker-town, N.C., to gain the finals of the Pensacola Christian College Basketball Invitational Friday ni^t.

The Knights were to meet Garland Christian of Garland, Tex., Saturday morning in the championship game of the tournament.

Greenville eased out into a one-point lead after one period, 18-17, and battled on even terms the rest of the half. At intermission, the Knights held a slim 30-29 lead over Gospel Light.

In the third period, Greenville began to pull away, outscoring its opponent, 23-9, to power out to a 53-38 lead. Gospel Li^t attempted a comeback, outhitting the Knights, 16-11, in the final period, but was too far back.

Robin House led the Knight effort

with 24 points while Paul Hollingsworth added 21 and Clint Parker had 16. Roger Bayal paced Gospel Light with^.

We played well at times for our second game, Coach Dale Thatcher said. We showed a lot of improvement, but we still have times when we get away from our game plan. Hitting our foul shots (16 of 32) would have helped too. We need to work on our turnovers and assists.

GREENVILLE (M)

Parker 7 2-816, HoUingsworUi 8 5-1121, Coltrain 1 (H) 2, Holloman 01-41, House 8 84 24, May 0 04 0, Dixon 0 04 0, Williams 0 0-10, Huggins 0 04 0, Joyner 0 04 0. Totals 241432 64.

GOSPEL UGHT<S4)

Martin 3 2-2 8, Bowman 2 2-2 6, Bayal 11 34 25. Dunbar 21-2 5. Wright 2 0-14. McCarthy 10-12, Prone 0040, Warren 0040, McGee 2 04 4, Decker 0 04 0, Lee 0 00 0, Peters 0 00 0, Pierce 0 00 0. Totals 23 8-13 54.

Greenvttle....................18 12 23 11-04

Gospel Ught .....17 12 9 16-54

JO, Atlanta is at San Francisco, 0 is at New England, Detroit is at Tampa Bay, Indianapolis is at Houston, Minnesota is at Cincinnati, Pittsburg is at Cleveland, Kansas City is at St. Louis, New Orleans visits the Los Angeles Rams and Philadelphia is at Seattle.

The New York Jets visit Miami on Mondaynight.

On Thursday night, the Los iUigeles Raiders beat &n Diego 37-31 in overtime when Marcus Allen burst 28 yards for a touchdown 8:33 into the extra period.

Herschel Walker has played in just one Dallas-Washington game, but had a major impact in that one.

Bethel Wins S.O. Soccer

A tournament wound was held Friday in soccer for the Special Olympics in Greenville.

Bethel Elementary took first place in the event, whidi wound up 10 weeks of training prior to the tournament. Second place went to H.B. Si^ of Farmville, while A.G. Cox of Winterville took third place. Fourth was South Greenville.

Bethel will now advance to com-in the state tournament, to be I in May in Chapel Hill.

Walker accounted for 200 yards in total offense and scored two touchdowns as the Cowboys won Oct. 12.

Walker has been slowed by a sprained ankle for the last two weeks, although he expects to be ready Sunday.

The other game.

East race will be Rutherford, N.J., meet the Broncos.

New Yorks.___________

ranked I9th among the top

/.Since 1984, Elway has directed 32 victories, more than any other NFL quarterback over that period, and the Broncos are 9-2 this year.

The Giants are on a level with the Raiders as far as talent and playing a

the NFC at East the Giants

which is

. js 28

teams, will have to stop Broncos

rhaveal

New Vork leads the NFC in sacks with 43. But quarterbacks who have I time to throw have caused the ; trouble, and Elways ability to elude the rush is additional reason to worry.

Elway doesnt scramble to run Giants Coach Bill Parcells said. He scrambles more now to buy time.

It hurts you a lot when a guy like that gets loose and freewheels, New York comerback Perry Williams said. It puts a lot of pressure on everybody, especially the defensive backs trj^g to cover. Im sure the linemen are going to try to do a good job keeping him m inside the pocket and not let him scramble.

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The Dally Reflector, Greerville, N.C.___Sunday, November23.1986

By The Associated Press Whatever Michigan Coach Bill Fri^r told his team at halftime, it worked.

The Wolverines trailed Bradley

first five minutes of the second half to grab 67-57 lead. During that span, McCalmter had consecutive three-

's Rally Tops Bradley

53-51 after 20 minutes of their

-------------their opening-round preseason NIT basketball

Western Kentucky 80, Notre Dame 63 Notre Dame Digger Phelps summed up his teams homecourt performance; Defensively and offensively, we were horrible.

Western Kentucky took a 2-0 lead and never trailed as it built a 43-25 halftime lead.

Tellis Frank led the Hilltoppers, who were making their debut under Coach Murray Arnold, with 17 points, while Brett McNeal added 13 and James McNary 12.

Oklahoma 119, Brigham Young 110 Tim McCalister scored a career-high 44 points as the seventh-ranked Sooners prevailed at home. The senior guard made five of six three-point tries, including four in a row at one stretch.

I was shooting the ball well and it was feeling good coming off my hand, said McCalister, who tied former Sooner All-American Wayman Tisdale for fifth place on

Oklahomas single-game scoring list. Tisdale scored the four h

four higher totals.

Despite McCalisters 21 points in the opening 20 minutes, the Sooners trailed 53-51 at intermission as Brigham Youngs Jeff Chatman scored 18 points.

Oklahoma went on a 16-4 run in the

Temple Tops Covs, 79-75

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Temple Coach John Chaney said the Owls 79-75 victory over the University of Virginia Cavaliers in the first round of the National Invitational Tournament on Friday night was won at the foul line.

Making foul shots was the difference. There was a lot of tough defense being played out there, said Chaney.

The Owls were 27 of 35 in free throws, while the Cavaliers made 13 of 21.

The game was simple - Temple did exactly what they wanted to do. They got back on defense, didnt let us ^et inside and made us settle for

jumpers, said Cavalier loUand.

tch Terry Hi Senior guard Nate Blackwell scored a career-high 24 points to lead Temple to its 34th cons^utive open-ing-season victory. Teirle also got 13 points from Howard Efvans and 10 apece from Tim Perry, Ramon Itivas and Darrin Pearsall.

A12-3 run midway through the sec

ond half boosted Temple from a 4947 ! leaa with just over

deficit to a 59-52 nine minutes to play.

The Owls seemingly had the game put away when Blackwell sank a pair of free throws for a 7343 advantage with 1:54 remaining.

But Virginia rallied. A free throw by John

in, a layup by John

Johnson, a three-point field goal by sophomore guard Richard Morgan

and a three-point nlay by Darnck ilpea the Cavaliers close to

Simms hel{

within 73-72 with ;42 left.

Perry hit a pair of free throws with 30 seconds to play, and after Simms missed a three-pointer 10 seconds later, Mike Vreeswyk clinched the win for the Owls with a pair of free throws with 18 seconds remaining for a 77-72 lead.

We played like a young team and I guess technically we are, said Hi^nd. We tolk about havinga lot of giiys returning, but we pkyed only two returning starters out their tonight. Returning starter Tom Culaway was sidelined with knee injury, and guard Mel Kennedy was boMed by Holland for being bt a team meeting on tliursday.

pointers and Darryl Kennedy, who scored 25 points, had eight points.

Arizona tied the game with a free throw Craig McMiUan but a jumper by Banks and Paddios

three-pointer put the game out of reach.

EFn^y night. But Frieder , Michigan responded and the ries beat the Braves 115-107. Gary Grant, the man at whom (pte a bit of Fiieders talk was aimed, finished with a career-high 34

while pulling down 19 rebounds.'

He bawled me out real good, Grant said. I cant repeat wnat he said, but it sure woke us up.

-Frieder wouldnt go into details either, but he did give the gist of his blk.

I got on their butts because Granti (Antoine) Joubert and Garde lli^roon werent giving us the kind of leadership that seniors are supposed to give, Frieder said.

Monday nights second round will have Temple at Villanova, Texas Chnstian at Western Kentucky, Michigan at the Cleveland State-Memphis State winner and Nevada-Lm Vegas against Oklahoma.

The results of Frieders speech were immediate as the Wolverines

Villanova 71, Howard 61 Sophomore forward Doug West led ViUanova with 18 points and the Wildcats went on a 17-2 spurt midway through the second half to end the upset hopes of the visitng Bison.

A three-point field goal by Howards Fred Hill tied the score 49-49 with 11:48 to play. But Howard then went nine minutes without a field goal as ViUanova took a 66-51 lead with 3:47 to go.

Takes

Trinity Second Victory

Trinity Christian School captured ib second straight basketbaU victory of the season Friday night, downing Liberty, 6644.

Trimtys ^Is, in their first outing , bowedi

of the year, bowed to Liberty, 30-14.

Texas Christian 83, Louisiana Sbte 74

Carven Holcombe scored 20 points and Lar^ Richard added 17 points for the visiting Horned Frogs.

Louisiana State, returning just one sbrter from last years Final Four team, took a deceptively easy 154 lead in the opening minutes but Richard scored eight points to lead a 23-2 spurt.

Trinity held only a 10-9 lead after one period and Liberty overcame

period

that to take a 27-26 lead'at intermission.

But in the third quarter, Joey Braxton poured in 12 points to pace the Hgers to a 204 margin on the

into a 6-2 lead after one quarter and held on fora 104 lead at the half. Liberty put it away in the third period, however, outscoring the Lady Tigers, 144, to power into a 24-12 advantage. Liberty finished off Trinity, 6-2, in the lastquarter.

Renee Jones led Liberty with 20 ponits while Jennifer Alexander was ni^for Trinity with sta.

Trinitys boys return to action on Monday, hosting Ruths Chapel.

period and a 46-33 lead in the game, fiinit

outscored Bradley, playing its first game under Coadi Stan Albeck, 144 m the ^ning Vk minutes of the sec-

Nev.-Las Vegas 92, Arizona 87 The Runnin Rebels staged strong second-half comeback as Freddie Banks scored21 of his 28 points and Gerald Paddio had 16 in the final 20 minutes.

ity then outscored Liberty, 20-11, in the fmal quarter to wrap it up.

Braxton finished the game with 26 points and also puUed in 12 rebounds. Kylor Welch added 16 and Tim McLawhornhadlO.

Liberty was led by Kevin Dail with 16 and Auke Bowling with 14.

The Tigers were somewhat handi-

GirbGame

UBERTY(M)

Bivens 3 (Ml 6, Pickens 0 OO 0, Jones 9 2-2 20, Poole 10-02, DetweilerOOOO, IQngO(M) 0, Smith 1 (Ml 2. Totab 14 2-2 30. HIIN1TY(14I Stocks 2 (Ml 4, Alexander 3 006, Bell 1 (Ml 2, MizeU 0 (Ml 0. Gillin 0 00 0, Godwin 100 2. Totab 7 0414.

Uberty

TOnlty

.< 4 14 0-30 .2 6 4 2-14

Bradley got within 73-68 with 11:13 reamining, but the Wolverines ran off eight consecutive points and held a comfortable 8248 lead with 9:40 left.

Michigan built its lead to 101-82 with 4:18 left before Bradley closed the gap down the stretch.

Arizona led by nine points with just over five minutes remaining, but a full-court press and three-pomt field goals by Banks and Paddio gave UNLV its first lead of the second half, 8342, with2:12 left.

capped by the loss of point guard Kreston Welch, who chipped a bone in his thumb in practice this week. He

in his thumb in practice I will miss about three weeks.

We moved Kirk Welch to the point, Coach Don Southerland said, ^and he did a fine job. He had seven

In the girls game. Liberty eased

Boys Game

LIBERTY (441 McCorkle 0 00 0, Duke 3 00 6, Bowling 5 4014, Parton 2 OO 4, Dail 7 2-516, Bailey 0 OOO, Howard20O4, JohnsOOOO, Perrigo OOOO, MiUsOOOO. Totab 196-1144. TRINTY(66I Griffin 2 OO 4, Braxton 12 2-2 26, McLawhom 5 OO 10, Ky. Welch 8 0-116, Ki. Welch 2 OO 4, Fulton 1 OO 2, Black 0 OO 0, Alexander 1002, StocksOOOO, Jones 100 2, ScottOOOO. Totab 32 2-7 66.

Liberty..........................9 18 6 1144

IVinlty............... 10 16 20 20-66

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Jordan, Byrd Present The Facts

By The Associated Press

Who is the most exciting player in the NBA - Larry Bird or Mictoel Jordan?

Both went to court Friday night and presented strong cases.

Jcrdan set an NBA reomrd by scoring Chicagos final 18 points, including a jump shot from the comer with one second remaining, and he finished with 40 as the Bulls beat the New York Knicks 101-99.

People in Boston say Larry Bird is just as exciting, but then Bird has a --'lat supporting cast, Knicks ichHubie Brown said.

Bird, probably the best all-around player in the game, hit four three-point shots and scored 32 points as the Boston Celtics beat the Golden State Warriors 135-120.

Bird played great, hes just a sensational player,^ Golden State Coach George Karl said. Theres a distance between Bird and the other great players in the league. Its his sense and feel for the game. Its ' scary.

In other NBA games, Detroit beat Philadelphia 120-110, Washington downed Houston 115-99, Dallas defeated Phoenix 130-122 in overtime, the Los Angeles Lakers beat New Jersey 111-95 and Portland stopped San Antonio 127-114.

Jordan, leading the NBA with a ;88.4-point average, tormented the Visiting Knicks aO night, particularly

I just cant believe it... the Knicks gave me the baseline ail ni^t, and I ,was surprised because I consider tiie ;baseline my strongest move, the 6-,foot-6 guard said. He made 14 of 26 shots from the field and was U-nf-lS from the foul line.

! Jordan capped his record scoring burst; which surpassed the 16 con-*secutive points Leon Wood scored for Washington last Jan. 14, by taking an inbouiKb pass near his own basket, driving the length of the floor and ^sinking a 20-foot jumper. Earlier in his streak, he scored 10 points in 87 ^seconds.

* We kept trapping Jordan every time, but ne is so spectacular, not great, that he either went around our trap, went over it, or split it, Brown

Gerald Wilkins kept the Knicks close, scoring baskets that tied it 97-97 and 99-99. But Wilkins missed a .three-point shot that would have won the game as time expired.

I Bird and the Celtics had an easy 4|m6 against Golden State, winning ttneir 46th straight home game.

: The Warriors tried a strategy of ^rting smaller, quicker players against Boston, but it did not work.

* Were smart enough to know that we can keep takine advantage of matchups time and time again, Bird said. Using four small guys s^inst us is not going to work.

Bird sank nine of 16 shots from the field and made all 10 of his free throws.

: Kevin McHale added 23 points and 17 rebounds for Boston, which won its fifth straight game. The Celtics have not lost a regular-season game at Imme in nearly a year, and the War-riws have noi w(m in Boston since Jan. 29,1978.

Lakers 111, Nets 95 James Worthy scored 26 points and Los Angeles beat New Jersey for the ninth straight time at the Forum since Dec. 3,1978.

The Lakers took the lead early in the first quarter and stayed ahead the rest of the game. Los Angeles went on a 26-11 burst for a 91-71 lead with 9:14 left in thepime.

Kareem Abdul-mbbar scored 12 points and had 10 rebounds for the

Seek Funds For Facility

GREENSBORO (AP) - The 1987 U.S. Olympic Festival still is trying 'to raise $900,000 from private sources and is trying to find a sponsor or sponsors for a $1 million cycling facility to be built on the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh, officials say.

In general, the U.S. Olympic Committee staff will tell you that we are running ahead of schedules of just about anybody who has run this event, said executive director HUl Carrow.

But I am a bottom-line man, so I see that weve still got some fundraising things to do,*^he said. And that is on my front burner.

The festival has raised $1.6 million of its $2.5 million goal for fund raising from the private sector, Carrow said Thursday.

The rest of the $5 million operatiig budget will come from $1.5 million in ticket sales, an $800,000 matching grant from the state and $200,000 in merchandising and licensing.

' Crimestoppers

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Lakers. Earvin Magic Jtriuison contributed 11 points and 10 assists.

Orlando Wooiridge scored 24 points for the Nets.

Bullets 115, Rockets 99 Jeff Malone scored 38 points and Moses Malone set a team record for foul shots, fmishing with 34 points, as Washington beat Houston.

The host Bullets scored the first seven points of the game and never trailed. They led 60-53 at .halftime and went on to win their third straight game.

Moses Malone made just seven

who played without injured Ralph Sampson.

Mavericks 130, Suns 122

Rolando Blackman got six of his 31 points in overtime as visiting Dallas defeated Phoenix.

The Mavericks beat Phoenix for the sixth straight time over three years and gave the Suns their first loss at home in five games this season.

Phoenix sent the game into overtime when Walter Davis made a

Phoenix, which had won three straight, got 32 points from Davis.

Pistons 120,7iers 110 Isiah Thomas and Adrian Dantley scored 27 points apiece as Detroit won in Philadelphia.

Ihe Pistons led 59^ at halftime

and reserve Jim Paxson addedl Portland defeated San Antonio.

The host Trail Blazers scored 10 straight points midway through the

second quarter and took the lead for ^od.

Alvin Robertson scored 34 points for the Spurs and Johnny Dawkins hadl8.

The76erst, __________^_____

in the fourth quarter m Se^e Threatts three-point shot, but

take command.

field goals, but hit a team-record 20 *"foi

in the fourth quarter and Alvan Adams sank a layup with four sec-

of 23 foul shots.

Jim Peterson scored 16 points and Akeem Olajuwon 15 for the Rockets,

the PisUms. Urn McOnrmick scored 27 and Maurice Cheeks for

Mark Aguirre scored 28 points for Dallas and Derek Harper had 25.

nrail Blazers 127, Spurs 114 Clyde Drexler and Kiki

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Boesky Case

ilreet Era

ByMARYBETHNlBLEY AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The downfaU of stock speculator Ivan F. Boesky could mean the undoing of his cohorts, tarnished images for Wall Streets vanguard and the end of a stock market era.

The potential consequences of the Boesky insider trading scandal have made the case an intriguing one for legal experts, economists and ethics scnolars.

It has renewed the debate over the pros and cons of insider trading.

Questions also are beiitf raised about the methods federal authorities use to enforce the laws and about the tactics used in battles for corporate control.

In itself, the governments case against Boesky represents a fairly clear-cut application of existing, laws. It sets no precedents.

The thing that makes this case what it is is the individual involved and the amount of money, said Ira

was privy to corporate plans because it bankrolled scores of mergers and takeover attem^ by selling high-yield, low-grade debt, nicknamed ^juni bonds.

The firm has acknowledged that it

and several emplqm have received subpoenas from a federal grand jury and the SEC, but stressed that

receipt of such notices doesnt imply guilt. Orexel said it has been cooperating with federal investigators for months.

Even if Dre^els crew behaved legally at all times, the rumors could tode the firm from the ^ spot in the merger financing business. And analysts said the cloud hanging over Drexel could cast a shadow over the entire corporate takeover trend.

The SEC found out about Boesky through Levine, a former Drexel Burnnam Lambert investment banker who early in the year was the

first to be implicated in the insider trading case. He ag

Lee Sorkin, former r^onal administrator of the federal Secu]

Securities and Exchange Commissions New York office.

Where this c^ might lead m^t

be intriguing. It might lead raiders and the firms themselves, said Sorkin, now praptic^ law.

Federal law makes it illegal for insiders - people entrusted with sensitive cormrate information, such as merger plans or undisclosed losses -to trade securities of the companies involved.

The government says Boesky, whose big deals made him l^endary long before disclosure of his wrongdoing, took tips on impending takeover bids for companies knowing they involved inside information.

According to the government information released so far, Boesky bought stocks based on what former merger specialist Dennis B. Levine told him. The stock prices generally rose once the takeover plans became

agreed last spring to pay a multimillion-dollar penalty and cooperate with investigators.

That cooperation is going to have a very significant impact on the commissions ability to bring other cases, Flannery said, adding: We ei^t it to bear a lot of fruit.

Some economists and lawyers believe, however, that the insider trading laws and the SECs vigorous enforcement of them hinder the flow of information needed to make the stock market operate efficiently.

Regulations against insider trading probably detract from the efficiency of the market - that is, the

ability of the market to get information and reflect it in market

publicly known and Boesfy rolled up huge profits, a portion of which he agreed to share with Levine.

Its fairly plain to everybody that its against the law to pay somebody for information that you know theyve been entrusted not to reveal to anybody, said Ann Flannery, associate regional administrator for enforcement at the SEC in New York.

Once he was found out, Boesky promised to help the government continue its crackdown on the illegal use of inside information, pay $100 million to settle the civil charges a^inst him and plead guilty to one criminal charge.

In cooperating, Boesky reportedly allowed the government to plw-^ tronically eavesdrop on conversations. Many believe the recordings might draw into the scandal corporate executives and other investors Boesky dealt with in his dealmakingdays.

Among tho% reportedly under suspicion is the Wall Street )werhouse Drexel Burnham jbert Inc. The investment firm

liet prices, said Randolph Westerfield, chairman of the finance department at the University of Pennsylvanias Wharton School.

Information is one of the most valuable assets on Wall Street and observers like James Lorie, a pro-of busiiM^dministratio|^t

insider-trading curte ^bit'^ legitimate pursuit of information.

We dont want to discourage the thousands of analysts from doing their damnedest to get information and understand companies, he said.

According to this school of thought, stock prices would better reflect the true worth of companies if as much information as possible were in the market.

An argument in favor of insider trading also is made from a management compensation point of view: Why shouldnt an executive who toils for a firm be allowed to profit from the information he gains

on the lob?

^ In^w^ trading also has cHedavSss nracti

been practice by some critics of the law, who say, for example, that someone who sells to an insider gets the price he wants for his stock.

Alan Bromberg, professor of law at Smithern Methodist University in Dallas, disagrees. Insider trading laws are necessary to make the market fair for all investors, he said.

Goodyear's Workers Glad Buyout Failed

By The Associated Press News tha Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. had averted a hostile takeover attempt brought sighs of relief from workers at two North Carolina tire plants who had feared new management might cost them jobs or benefits.

The general feeling around here is that a tremendous burden has been lifted off our shoulders, said Barry

of Goodyear instead of a foreign financier. There will still be an interest m the long term and in the welfare of employees rather than in short-term shareholder benefits imly.

Of the 130,000 Goodyear employees in the United States and Canada, 450

Berlin, public relations manager at "ellv-S .....

the Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. plant in Fayetteville, where about 3,000 people are employed. Goodyear is Kellys parent company.

Ken Nettles, president of the United Rubber Workers Union local at the plant, said Goodyear was not

unscathed by the European takeover attempt and had to pay a premii

On Thun^y Goodyears board of directors approved a plan to buy 12.5 million shares of its stock held by Sir James Goldsmith at a cost of $618.75 million. In addition, Goodyear will make a tender offer to the public for 40 million more shares at a cost of $50 a share.

In a letter to company employees, Goodyear Chairman Robert E. Mercer ^id that while Goldsmith

r-., - premium

price to buy its shares.

The way were viewing it here... is that Goodyear just about had to cut off a finger to save a hand, he said.

The company will protebly still iuteimaries

forget there are similar people snu out there looking for takeover opportunities. We must continue to strengthen our business and the value of our stock.

subsidiarle Garber'saidiS plan to make an of-

Theres a feefing of relief at the plant, said Jim Garber, employee relations manager at the Goodyear plant north of Asheboro. It means we will stay under the-management

ici lui iiuuuc siocK was "a measure to protect us from another person doing the same thing.

Its imperative that Amorican industries seek legislative action to prevent this, he said.

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1 think onttnaiv investon an victims, but more inmrectly than directly. If you sell your Stock at $40 today

and Levine or Boesky buys it know ing that there will be a tender offer tomorrow at $80 a share, youve clearlylo6tout,te8pM.

Depending on the case, insiders have been senior executives, their advisers, or lower level support staff; such as secretaries,, who prepare

corporate documents. Uueu

When the pubfic is tovitod into a market, the market should be con-

ecutives and%timeinrestors hur-ryingtolegalcounselQvs.

Washington University in Washington, said the conduct for which Boeslre has indieativeoCa

^ |v""l

:ted as tohdy as the legal system F

iprovide,Brombergsaid.* ye

^edoral remilators cmitMirl that tofii

Federal regulators contend that the practice shakes 1

_________the publics trust

inthemarfce^ce. If investors were to completely lose faith, tb^ onight

People are consulting their law-theyeverhai find out what they can or cannot

moretbanl

ive before

^ buying stocks, which' would jeopardire ^ability of companies to

raise capital.

do, said New York attorney Thomas Russo. People seem to be afraid to go into areas that are somewhat murlw, whereas a week ago they wouldnt have thoidittwice7 fhmthe

But there is a question of whether the SEC really has the best interests of stockholders in mind, said Itei^ G. Manne, dean of the George Mason University Law School amf director of the Law and Economics Center at

or economic

itions, the Bo^ afteir has esttotoeinQraBty

In^ interest to____

. of financtol market participante

Amitai Etzioni, a' professor specializing in ettucs at Geo^e

The ethical environment is one irr which the unthinkable is the norm,\ regretis he said. Weve lost the sense thaf pattern of . csrtainpractyees are just not accept-L able-toattheresahmittogrred.^

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The ^C, whether it knows it or

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Personal copiers for every persor^ity.

he said.

Manne maintains that the outright imarMt

purchase of stockmthe open________

IS one of the few defenses individual shareholders have against bad

Under the guise of policing the nuuket, the SEC is tampoing with the most important protectionlbner-

icansharehdders have, hesaid.

Takeover artists, with whom Bj^ had dose ties, use the tender offer process to oust entrenched cor-

rite leaders. TTiese raiders are b

best friends the small investor ever had, Manne said.

Some critics of the insider trading laws argue that they are vaguely written, particularty in how they define who is an insider and what n ? inside information.

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William J. Fitzpatrick, general counsel to the Securities Industry Association, says ambiguous defmi-tions have emerged from a series of intricate cases.

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The Datly Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C. Sunday, November 23,1W6

Business Notes

INew Board Members

I J. Larkin Little, president and I chief executive officer of Home Fed-[eral Savings and Loan Association, has announced the election of V Parker Overton and Charles V Wilkerson Jr. to th companys board of directors.

A lifelong Greenville resident, Overton attended East Carolina Uni-I versity. He is president and owner of (Overtons Sports Center Inc., a nationwide mail order firm with retail stores in Greenville and Cary.

I ^ Overton is a board member of the ! Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the North Carolina Retailers Association and the American Water Ski Education Foundation. He is a councilman for the North Carolina Waterski Federation.

Overton and his wife, Becky, have two chUdren, Kristi, 16, and Mike, 12, and are members of Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

and has six black belts in six different systems.

He said grand opening for the new studio will be Dec. 1 throu^ Dec. 6. The school is located at 2508 Charles Blvd.

Highest Earnings

J.C. Penney Corp. Inc. has reported that its earnings in the third quarter, at $1.55 per share, were the highest in the companys history for that period.

The company said retail net income for the quarter ended Oct. 25 increased 15.3 Mrcent to $109 miUion from $95 miluon in ttie previous years period.

Retail income for the nine months increased to $144 million, up 45.3 per-

business administration from East Carolina University and his masters degree from the University of Florida. He was previously a division general manager with Sonoco Products Co. of Hartsville, S.C. He served in the Air Force and was employed by Carolina Telephone prior to attending ECU.

Ing^m and ms wife,, the former

New officers are Joseph 0. Clark of Clark/East Gallery, president; Angel Melvin, Carolina Design, vice sident, and Jerry Cox, Cox t, secretary and treasurer.

headed by J. Richard Eshleman, president and chief executive officer.

have two daughters

Branch Manager

erty owners assocation is to oversee the nmintenance and care of the shqqiing area, which consists of more than 50,000 square feet of retail space now open for business.

Excavating and grading is now in progress for additional building spaces and parking area, he said.

The appointment of Ann P

l^tehurst as manager of the Bethel TrustOfficer

William R. HoweU, chairman, said earnings of the unconsoli&ted subsidiaries, principally the life and casualty insurance companies, improved in the third quarter and nine months due principally to favorable underwriting experience.

He said net income for the quarter amounted to $116 million as compared with $93 million in the same period in 1965. Net earnings for the nine months were $225 million as compared with $173 million in 1965.

office of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association has been announced by J. Larkin yttle, president and chief executive officer.

A Greenville native, Ms. Whitdiurst graduated from Kings College in Charlotte and was previously employed with Wachovia Bank & 'nrust u>. in Greenville. She and her husband. Bill, have two childrmi and reside in Bethel.

Little said Vera Barnhill will continue to work on a part-time basis following her retirement from Home Federal.

Staff Accountant

V.PARKEROVERIDN

A Greenville native, Wilkerson graduated from Oak Ridge Military mstitute, attended Louisburg College and graduated from Dallas Institute Of Mortuaiw Science. He is treasurer of S.G. Wilkerson & ^ns Funeral Home and is a licensed funeral director.

He is president of the Winterville Kiwanis Gub and is a member of Greenville Masonic Lodge 284 AF&AM. He is a former member of the Greenville Jaycees board of directors.

> Wilkerson and his wife, Barbara, have two children, Emily Wilkerson Faulkner and Charles V. Wilkerson

ni.

E. Joe Moore, CPA, PA, a certified public accounting firm at 323 Clifton St. in Greenville, has announced ttot Clinton S. Rogers has joined the firm as a staff accountant.

Rogers, a 1966 graduate of East Carolina University, recently sat for the CPA examination in Raleigh. He resides in Greenville.

Banking Offienr

Pamela J. Manning has been promoted to banking officer by the brard of directors of Branch Banlting & Trust Co. in Wilson, according to E. Franklin Home, vice president and city executive in New Bern.

Ms. Manning, a retail services officer in New Bern, joined the bank in 1985 as a management trainee.

A native of Greenville, she is a luate of Atlantic Christian Col-with a degree in business ad-ition.

ANN P. WHITEHURST

Expansion Proiect

Executive Retires

W.B. Glenn has announced his retirement as chairman and chief executive officer of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. Inc. in Greem^e.

Glenn began his career with Piedmont I^ Tobacco Co. Inc. in 1938 and has since served as president of E.V. Webb & Co. of lunston and sident of E.B. Ficklen Tobacco 9. Inc. in Greenville. He was named sident of Carolina Leaf Tobacco in 1963.

Guy 0. Hawkins succeeds Glenn as |N^i(tent and chief executive officer of Carolina Leaf.

Fountain Powerboats of Washington, N.C., has announced plans to more than double the size of the existing 28,000-square-foot plant and add about 50 new workers to the production line.

Fountain, founder and of the firm, said the . 0,000 expansion project will increase the size of the facility to 64,000 square feet. He said the expansion will allow the addition of two production lines and the lengthening of the four lines to 175 feet.

Fountain said the increased production will require a work force of abmit 150. Now with 101 employees, the company has a weekly payroU of ahout$%,000.

The official said that the

will give the plant the capabili

exparition pability to

CHARLES V. WILKERSON JR.

Business Openittg

Second Location

; Harrells Karate Studio has announced the opening of its second location in eastern North Carolina.

Barry Harrell, the studios head instructor, has been teaching karate in Goldsboro for over 12 years. Harrell said he has moved to Greenville to open his second school.

HarreU, a student of Chuck Norris and Vic Coffin, said he has won over 200 trophies in national competition

Don Ingram has announced the opening of Sash & Sill Inc., a new home improvements business specializing in custom replacement windows and sunrooms.

Ingram said the business, located at the Evans Street Center on 1528 S. Evans St., will offer sales, installation and service for a range of custom replacement windows. He said the firm will also sell sunrooms and will offer the same (XMumltatimi, sales and service of a line of custom sunrooms.

projected sales of $10 million in fiscal 1967, compared to $4.8 million in fiscal 1966.

With the expansion. Fountain Powerboats will occupy about nine acres of its 39-acre site, which includes a quarter-mile frontage on the Pamlico River.

The company builds nine models of offshore sport and sports fishing boats and also produces high-performance hulls for the U.S. government. Fountain said.

A Greensboro native, Ingram received his bachelors degree in

Owners Organize

The property owners of the retail space being developed between Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road have organized, elected officers and named the shopping center area as ^Arlington Village.

HOME EQUITY UNE OF CREDIT

Home Federal now offers another innovative financial service for its customers.

Use your home equity when you need money for those speciai opportunities in lifeThis personal service provides

$ Access to a larger credit line $ Convenience $ Privacy %

$ Prestige $ Security $ Control

Writ* your own loan by simply writing a cliack. Coma In aoon and lot ua axplain our now Homo &|ulty Lino of CrodH

HQMC fCDCRAL SAVMSS

AND lOAN ASSOCUnON

OF EASIERN NOKIH CAROUMA

iSl

DowiHoimQfWNivlll* 7800421 ArtlnglmiBmitovwO JI00772

Valerie R. Kiger has been promoted to trust officer by the board of directors of Wilson-based Branch Banking & Trust Co., according to W. Ray Long, executive vice president and manager of the trust department inWilson.

Ms. Kiger joined the bank this year as an employee benefits officer in the trust operations department in Wilson.

A Winston-Salem native, Ms. Kiger is a graduate of High Point College with a degree in accounting. She is married to Charles E. IQger III of Winston-Salem.

agent marketing Combineds accident and health products.

company, a principal subsidiary of Combined International Corp. with assets of $5.2 billion^ maniets accident, health, and life insurance in all 50 states and in seven foreign countries.

Electricity Course

F. SPENCER COSBY

Suburban Propane Sales and Service Center of Farmville has announced that Ray Barnes of Farmville recently completed five days of study and practice in a basic electricity trainii course at the Surburban P^ne Gas Corp. Training Center, in Charlotte.

Barnes was one of 14 employees-selected from the companys 373 sales and service centers to attend, the course, which is part of an ongo-.

Training School

Combined Insurance Co. of America has announced that Paul Pajak of Greenville has completed sales training school and will be

uburban conducts 25 week-long instruction sessions in several IP-gas service oriented subjects each year.

or the company as a sales

Firm Is Acquired

Mid-Atlantic Mortgage Corp., a local mortgage banking compaiw founded by F. Spencer and Sue & Cosby, has announced its acquisition by Landmark Savings Association of Pittsburgh.

Spencer Cosby, who will continue to operate the Greenville firm as president, said corporate offices of Mid-Atlantic will remain in Greenville.

The spokesman said that during the past 2.5 years, Mid-Atlantic has ori^ted in excess of $130 million in real estate loans, including ^ million during the first three quarters of 1986.

Coslw said that immediate plans for Mid-Atlantic call for expansion of origination volume throu^ North Carolina and surrounding states. Additional offices will be opened in tiie near future, he said.

^d-Atlantic offers conventional, adjustable, fixed-rate and VA home

Government, wholesale/retail and manufacuturing each account for 25 percent of total employment in Pitt County.

Nobody puts temporaries to the test like KELLY.

KUm

SERVICES 204 E. Arlington Blvd. Graonvllle, N.C. 27834 Arlington Centre (919) 355-7850

WAUAaW

Ttfo-CoamwiicatioM, lac.

iHiMttTelipbMMSMVlCN

robphMMOBWaSMNliSMViM

Thinking of buying a telephone eyatem or If you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.

-Now AuthoriMd Sales Service Dealers For Savin a Hlll-

GBiwral Electric Mobile Telephone Services

Willie Wallace, Jr. Pmidenl

Greenville, N.C (919)757.3999

Reserve Your Place In The Sun Today!

J & 4 Bodrooni Condominiums

Seasonal Rates

Open All Year

Of P<rnlronl I ik ation Indnoi Svsimmin^ Ptx'

Confprpnce Room R.ri quetbdll Courts

1 it'htod Tonnis Courts

(etcise Room

Indoor S. Outdoor Hot Tubs 3 Large Outdoor Swimming Pools

R 0 Hoi : t ; . baiter Path NC *

Lan^ark Savings, with assets of $1.5 billion, operates 32 community banking offices. The company is

North Carolina Toll Free 1 800 682-6866

Reservo our conference room lor your next business meeting

First Union Mortgage Corporation

has a line for the times...

PRIME EQUITY LINE

Now there is a new way you can borrow up to $100,000 based on the equity in your home - whenever you need it.

CREDIT WHEN YOU NEED IT

As a homeowner, you can write yourself a loan at any time...for almost any reason...for almost any amount with Prime Equity Line. Prime

aclvai

P^e plus 2% with no closiim cost or Prime 1% with minimal closing costs. Tne re{

io ld\IVAV* ____________

Equity Line lets you take advantage of an unusual business opportunity...college ex-penses...or take that well deserved vacation. All with a specially designed check and a pre-ap-proved line of credit.

J repayment plan

is lower than typical repayment programs Monthly minimum payments are 1.50 percent of the outstanding balance or $100.00, whichever is greater. Prime Equity Line is so flexible that you may make a minimum payment one month...and more the next. And, no negative amortization;

SIMPLE AND EASY

Prime Equity Line is available to qualified homeowners. AJl you have to do is complete the

No appraisal fees Fast service Applications by phone Loan Approval in 48 hours, in many instances

You make one call and we do the rest

$100,000! Then, simply use your special checks to it line any time...anywhere.

access your credit

APPLY TODAY

INTEREST RATE TIED TO PRIME

You always borrow at market rates because your rate is based on the then current First Union Banks prime rate, which may be adjusted monthly.

Take some time to fill out the questionnaire. Simply fold and mail to the address listed or phone our office listed below. First Union Mort-

the

APPLY TODAY FOR YOUR PERSONAL EQUITY BASED LINE OF CREDIT Simply fUl out this questionnaire and mail to your nearest First Union Mmtgage Corporatiwi office below

(FIRST NAME)

(MIDDLE)

(LAST)

(SOCIALSECURITY NO.)

(HOME PHONE NO.)

(ADDRESS)

(CITY)

(STATE)

(ZIP)

(OFFICE PHONE NO.)

(EMPLOYER)

(GR(^ MONTHLY INCOME*)

(EMPLOYERSADDRESS) (CITY) (STATE) ' ^HP)

All^. chlW iiiiiiwl or MpOTl. iMiiittnwK, wt W tf IM or *04^^

COMPLETE THU SaCnON TO ESnilATC YOUR MAXIMUM SBCIIRED UNI OP CREDIT ^

A Estimate the approximate value of your home *

B)Multiply by .80toget80%ofUievahw. ^

OSubtract the balance of your mortam D)The final figine U your maxlmumUne of credil

X.M

D> 1

Additioaal infornaUoM wUI be reqiired to determine yov actual Um of credit.

ASnbildiityMnntUiSiB NatiaalBM.qario(M,NC

I aulliorlaa rir Uito Mortgaia to mato auiliorlii any mai T mployinwn mq,ari. nacwaafy and auilw^

raquaatod (oAmnation to Pint Uiton Martsnaa I andaraUnd itoi aOillUaMl Marmalton wll| to raquind My alanauin n nv sHnevMp

toraliMiany

(SIGNATURE)

For Immediate response call or contact your nearest office belew:

Pi Stret,^reenville, ??L?fi

B>18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 23,1986

NfeW YORK (AP) - Ntw York Stack Ex (iMngt trading tar tat Mtk jttactad itiuH:

Satai

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FnSBar 4 1403 13'+ lOta I0ta-1'*

Firestn 00 133 11084 38'+ 34'+ 27 -11*

MAmiKTINMUKF

N Y S E Issues Consokdaled Trading FfMiy.Nov.21 Volume Shares 231.674330

NYSE Index 140.94

1.92

S 6P Comp 245.06

3.61

Dow Jones Ind 1393.56

32.90

BBikRKET

ANALYSIS

OOYY JONE S .10 INDViSTMIAI S

Nov 17-21 INIGH LOW 1.S935S 1.81721

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net dtange 4 the 30 most activo stocks trading for more than $1:

tiiiiev ** High Uw Ult Old.

......................................................19,717,400 22ta 191+ 31'*-Ita

if* I ".................................... 10,547,000 141* 14ta 14'*

Sm. 2}5S?2^'.....................................................14,140,700 47'A 40ta 43'*-5ta

......................................................15,910J(I0 24ta 341* 2414+ 11

.....................................................54ta-11ta

1411* h*'* IBM..........................................................0,400,300 1251* 130'* 123'++ Ita

.....................................................<1,400 31'+ 151* 17 -41k

.......................................................4414 49 + 314

^ 14Tmwlds......................................................3,832,100 401* 35'* 38V*-3

401* 43 Lockhd......................................................3,411,000 5314 44ta 5114-4

.................. 5,5M,400 34'* 3314 34 - Ik

......................................................5,332,400 33'* 1914 21'++ 1*

15^ -...........M'9.300 5ta 514 514- Ik

........... 5,271,400 7714 491* 77'*+ Ik

......................................................5.7SS.400 40'* 3714 39ta- '*

f *....................................................3* 341k 371*+ 11k

1 ..........................................................*'3'3I 541k 59ta- Ita

441k 25ta Viacm s................. 5,111,700 4314 37'* 39V)- 3ta

......................................................^-M-SOO 91ta 71ta 82 -10

25'* 13V)NiaMP......................................................4,923,100 111* 171k 11'*+ 1*

FtBkSy 2 8 3004 52ta 49'+ 5114+ ta

FCwHd 249M0 14'* 12ta 14ta-11k

FstAic 1.33 7 4474 32'* 3(M 32 - '+

Finiste 2.44 74449 331+ 51'* 531*+ 1*

FstPa 133525 914 9 9'*

FWach nl.00 11 2419 37'* 341k 37

FleatEn .32 142170 33 221* 2214+ '+

FIghtSf .30 132230 21'* 1914 30ta+ '+

FlaP^ 2.A 118302 43'+ 41ta 42ta- 14

FlwGen 303 SV) S 514-14

Fluw .40 7431 1214 dill* 1214+ '+

FordMs2.40 5 39932 991k 55 38ta+314

FrptMc 21434231 W4 1714 1014-'*

Frueht .70 345377 431k 43V* 4314-11*

-6-C-G^S .10 14 23104 41 3414 40 -Ita

GTE 144 XS1133 42 541* S9ta-1ta

Gannett 1.04 22 9434 731* 4914 72 - *

GnCOrp 1.50b 10 4333 0014 71'+ 80'* Gn^n 1 93793 73 71ta 72ta-2ta

GenEI 2.32 1547495 79V 741* 79 +3'*

GnHous .24 33 307 101* 914 10

Gninit .35 13377 17'* 15ta 17'*

GnMills 15075 4214 39 41V*-1

GMot 3* 7 40004 731+ 4lta 731*+3'*

GME .40 140109 32V+ 301+ 3214+ 1*

LILCo 433949 12'+ 1114 1114-V*

LaLand 1 7314343 291k 27'* 201*-ta LaPac .000 224433 30ta 29'* 30'*+ 14 LuckyS 1.14 3434413 341* 311* 32l4-1ta Lukens .40 33 230 1314 141* 131*+Ik

MDU s 1.42 12 742 24ta 231* 241* Macmil .40 182780 44'* 40'* 43'*+ 14 vjIManvl 14240 2'* 2'4 214-1*

OMPCO 1 13x934357 33'* 34'+-31k

IMarMid 2.04 7 440 44ta 44 44'*- 1*

Mariot s .13 23 13974 32 29'* 31'*- 1*

MartM 1 115012 4214 391+ 41ta+11* OAascoa .34 1911404 271* 23ta 271k+ 14

Maxam 2371 11'* 10'* KM-Ik Ma^Ss1.04 13 31274 371* 341* 37ta+11*

Otoytg s1.40a 179721 40'+ 4314 471++4 Mcberl 1.00 312110 2114

GPU 93493 24 221* 231k- '*

GnSign11.00 37 3113 441* 42

, . ------ - - - -- 441*+ ta

Gensco 990 314 31* 3ta

GaPn 1 1724031 3914 331* 381*+11*

GerbPd 1.33 22 x3919 4414 431* 4414-lta

GibrFn .13e 43474 lOta 10V) lOta

Gillets1J4 30124443 u40ta 3314 341*-11'*

GMNug 033430 10'* 9ta 10-1*

Gdrich 1.34 4490 4314 43 44ta-11t

Goodyr 1.40 11 141407 4714 40ta 43'*-3ta

Gould .341 9144 191* 17V* lOta- 14

Grace 2.00 1130430 3314 491* S2'*-1V)

GtAtPc JOe 10 3423 2414 21ta 24l*+1ta

Gi^ 1.72 2940W tS 41V4 4314- 14

OWPtaia 812*95 41% JIVk 4114+1 Greyh 1.33 139522 3314 331* 33<4-11*

191+ 3014-1*

OAcOnI s .44 1033973 44 991+ 431*+3ta

AOcDnD 2.01 13 x3001 001+ TOta 791++ 14 OAcGrH 1.33 30x199342'* 55'* 59ta-2 00cKess1.3l 144747 Dta 31V) 33 - ta Mead 1.20 30 3771 381* 34'* 34ta-1'*

OAelhm 2.74 7 2333 33 33'+ 54ta+ '+

Melvill 1:34 143400 42 54 59ta-2ta

OAercSt 1.30 14 x310 1041* 97 103'*+Ita

AAerck s 3.20 34 19343110'+ 100'* 110'++314 MerLyn .00 12 43373 391* 341* 30 -1'* OtesaPn 2 13231 314 3ta 3ta MidSUt 719403 14 13'* 131+

MWE S 1.ei4l441 3314 2lta 2214+ '+ AOMM 3.40l4x177N110ta105'*1101++ta MlnPL sl.32 I11917 31'* 30'* 31 - ta OMtil 3.20 1093334 40'* 371+ 39ta-'* OAohkDt 4109 21* 21* 2'* Montan 2.40 17413141 74ta 7214 7414+ 14 MonPw 2. 71410 30ta 38'* 3l1k+ '* Otorgan 2.43 913973 141+ 80'+ 83ta+1ta Morton .74 14x324440 34ta 39V*+1 OOotorla .44 2424340 37'* 331* 3414+ 1*

JJ2MJ? ?0.'A 2^ Mta+I'A

NCR .92 1414770 441+ 43V) 44 +1*

.10 177313 44V* 4214 491*-ta GNStUt 7i 413339 8 7'* 714

Halbln I 29172 291* 231* 25 - ta Harind .40 231034 471* 441* 4414- V HrpRwo i0 14 024 24'+ 231* 24 +1 Harris .31 x17140 3914 301* 32 -41* Herts .04 3334 121* 111* 1114-1 HtclaM .031 2199 131* 11V* 11'*- 14 Heilmn 92a 143934 24 24V* 291*+ 14

Heini 119ini7 421k 39V* 4lta- V4

Harcult 1.74 1312295 971k 94'* 341k+ V* Hrthyt .34 17 0449 23V* 22'* 23V* HewlPk .22 2344374 431* 40 4214+1'*

Holiday 1.14 1343033 7314 4414 70 -31*

NL Ind n.l3j 3103 41* 414 414+ 14 .90 24 0434 39

HollyS I N 319 10414 100'* 103-1+

Hmdke .30 324337 24V* 2414

_____ 2514-1V*

Honwell 2 14x11034 7014 471* M'*-3ta

HCA .44 1313049 35'* 3314 3414- 1*

Hotllns 3 4M 231* 32'* 32ta-ta

Housint 1M 134304 301+ 44') 49ta-1

Houind 3.N 913443 33ta 33ta 33'*+ '* HughTI . 3003 IV* 7'* |V*+ '* Human 74 34 1^ V* dl91* 20 -'*

1C Ind t K 14910 241* 24'+ 2314-114 IRTs 1.20a 14x330 171+ 1914 1414-ta inCp 1 2420920 341* 30ta 341*+V* lU Int 40 3904 13 141* I4ta+ H

IdahoP I 141340 28ta 24ta 21 -ta

IdealB 4331 11* d 1'* I'*-'* IllPowr 2.44 0 10725 301+ 29ta 3014+ 1* ImpCh 3.010 II 11847 Ml) 38'+ 40'+-1* ItMlCp 114311 151* 1314 14 -114

.20 12320 12ta 12 I2ta- 1*

!nSt?

.30i 4441 20 111* 20 + 1*

Intrfst 10 7137 5'+ 5 51+

Intrik 2.40 15 243 TIta 75 77ta

IBM 4.40 12 04002 12M 130'* 123'++Ita IntFlav 1.14 107127 42'* 30'+ 40ta-1ta IntMin 1 3440 30 271* 29ta+ 1*

IntPapr 3.40 14 x27324 *75 701* 75 + 2ta Iptlcos 13 3017 24') 25 24'+-'+

- J-J -

Jewlcrs 30 313 1l'*d9'* 1014-ta

JohnJn l. 33 x29314 491* 4414 491*+ 1* Jostens .94 30 1 30'* 3414 3714- 14 Jostn wi 11 30 191* 1914- '+

JoyMfg 1.40 4343 2414 25'* 24ta+ 14

- KK

K mart 1.40 31 33271 31'* 47ta 4814-21*

KaisrAI .131 10314 14 13ta 13ta- 1*

Kaneb 14j 3504 O'* 2ta 3 - '+

KanGE I II 14 4059 u22'* 20'* 211++ ta

KanPLt 114 121220 99'* 57 5I'*-I'*

Katyin 934 14'* 141* 15ta- '* KautB S .33 13 3744 19ta 17'+ 1014- It

K*llogtl.N 21 10719 311* 4714 301*-1 Korrftc 1 10 9099 30ta 31 30ta- '*

Kim.i:.40 15 5147 03 TIta 1114+ta KnghtRd . 314341 4914 44'+ 49ta+3'+ Kopert . x4304 29ta 37'* 29 + V*

Kroger sl.03 31421 3214 3lta '*-2'*

- L-L -

viLTV 15172 3 d IV* Ita

LearPt 03i 1524 5'* 4ta 5V-V4

NWA . 24 0434 39 34'+ 301k+ta

Natco I. 12 3032 20 2414 27 -l'+

NatOISt 3. 3171 43 4114 4414+ ta

NatFGs 3. 11 549 391k 37ta Mta- '*

Nil .33 1114 151* 141* I9ta-1*

NtSemi 23417 11'* 10'+ 11 + ta

Navistr 1039731 4 d S'* 914-14

NevPwsl.44 141349 23 221* 221*-'+

NEngEtl.93 10 3379 3IV+ 29ta 31V*+14

NwmtM 1 33x7934591* 57'* 5714-11* NiaMP 2.M 7x49221 10V* 171* 10'*+ V* NorfkSo3.103l73 04'* 021* 04V*+ V+ Nortek . 7 1503 II 1414 171*+ V4

NAPhll I 34 4 39<* V4 39V*+ V*

NoestUt l+l 913303 34V* 251* 24 - 14

NIndPS 47 121+ llta 12-1*

NoStPs1.ni14424 34 3314 33ta-V*

Nortrp 1. 33 74 44ta 42 4214-2V*

Norton 3 3473 3lta 3414 37 -11+

Norwst in 12 2334 3014 33'* 14+ ta

Nynex *3.40 11 14172 4414 41ta 44'*+'*

-<M>-OcciPet 2. 2932249 2lta 27'* '*+ 1*

OhioEd 1. 917447 301+ 19ta 301++ ta

OklaGE2.N 13 92 3Sta 34'+ 33'*

Olin IJO 142743 43 42ta 431*-1*

ONEOK 3.54 1411 u33ta 34'* 33'*+l14 OwenCn 10930 lOtad Ota lOta-l+ Ownlll S .93 14149 44ta '* 43'+-!'+ Oxford .44 15 349 141+ 131+ 14ta+ V*

- p_0-PPG 1. 14 0044 TOta 411* 7014-ta PacGE l. 920349 23ta 24 25 + 14

PacLtg 3.40 313239 47 44'* 4414- 14

PacTel S3.04 II190M 941+ 31'/) M + 1*

Pacifcp 2.4 11 3207 V* 331* 34 + '+

PanAm 33004 4 S'+ 31*-'*

Penney 2.40 13194N ISta 7014 I0ta-91* PaPL 2+0 143179 39ta 3714 391*- 1*

Penwit 3. 491 911* '*- ta

Penniol 3. 70x9313 74ta 70 72V) + V*

PepBm .22 31 1233 41ta 39'* 401*-l

PepsiCs *4 1741027 20V4 24V) 28

PerkEI . 104333 29 37'* 14+14

Pfiier 1.44 15 X147I1411k 411*+114

PhelpO 3179 '* 171k 191H-14

PhilaEI 2. 010947 23'+ 221* 2314+ 1+ PhilOArs2 12404 701+ '* 70'*+114 PhilPet . 137331 111* 1014 1014-1* Phlcrpn 111 13'* dll ill* Piltbry 3 14 3347 7514 7114 73ta+1ta

Pilsbwl 54 14 +114

PltnyBs .M17xl017lu35 3114 35 +1V* Pittstn 53114M 121* 11V) III4- '* Polarid 1 240304 491+ 43 49ta+11*

PortGC I.N 11 3033 33ta 311+ 331*- '*

ProctG 3.70 10 17497 741* 711* 741*+3ta PSvCol 2 12 33n 101* 171+ 1014+1+

PSInd 737391 14V* 1414 19V*-ta PSvEG 2.M 1014199 43 4IM 421* PugetP 1.74 13 34n 211k 311* 2114+ 1+

PulteHm .12 193939 141* 131* 141*+ 14

Pyro 101M7 91* 3 3V4+ 1*

QuakOt I.M1I7999 Nik 7914 -2V*

QuakOwi

114 401+ '* -1V4

QuakSO.ieal33132 1* 29V* 291*-IV) Quastar l. 15x3033 Mta 1k+ Ik

1997

RJRNb1. 13 37023 ta 471* 491*

RLC .14 111* 1014 111*+1*

RaltPur 1.1021 II3 7114 7114-V*

Ramad 97 71* 41* 7'*-ta

Raneo A4 13 x233uM1k 341* 241*-l

RangrO Mll9 uSV* 4'* 414-'+

Ra^ I.M 13123 4914 4314 4914

Roj^t .CM 11* Ita 114+ ta

ReIcK l4 701 ta V) V*+ V*

Ravton 32454 141* 1114 13ta-31* RayOOtl I II3941 471* 431k -114

RltoAld . 10 3991 14 3714 14+1

vjRobint 3 9M 9ta 014 014-14

Rockwl 1. 10147M 4314 14 4314+114

RHaast . 104143 39ta 331* 39 +l

* .. J* 2!. S'

Rarer 1.1* 412977 43 ta 41ta-2V*

Rowan .041 99 77 4 31k 31*-V*

RoylD 9.29* 924494 91% W 911*- ta Rydors .4417 xl3 34V* 33ta 1*+V* - 9-9 -SPSTk . 14 3 4114 401*- 14

SfgdBt . 3113191 3014 10V* 19ta-1V* Salm 1.70 21 33733 42ta 14 411*- 1* SFeSoP I22SI4 34V) 331+ 34 - 1* SaraLe 2 17 9973 ta' 491* 491*+ 1* SCANA 2.24133114 1* 371* -1* SchrPIo 1.M 21 14 Oil* 14 MV*-1ta SchlnW 1. 493 331* 31V* 32H-1 ScoHP 1.M 13 XII03143ta ta+1 Stagrm 113x194ta 9914 42ta- 1* 9*^ . 174 12 X444N 431* 41 43V*+ IV*

dwIlT 3.970 1011114 991* 9314 341*- 1* Shrwin t . 17 x30003 ta 241* ta+21* SIngtr .40b 10xll443 371* 40ta-21* Skylhw .I93MI 14'+ 131k 1414+V* SfflkB 3I3I3 0414 0314 09ta+114

Sonat 2 x1iaota341k 241*- ta

SonyCp .23el993 33ta V* 2214+11* SCaiEd 2. 1017N2 33V* 33 34lk+ Ik

SouthCo 3.14 0 23233 24 29 M + 1*

Soutind I.I3I320H0SV* 14 99 -4 SwBall 4. 110237 llOta 1041* l10V*+2ta SwtPS 2.I3122M7 331k 14 33 - 1* SquarD 1.84 1340 491k 4314 44ta-14 Squibb 2 23 x73 111 1011k 111 +414 . 34 xl40Nta 2714 3914-2 IJO 103 Nta 47 '*- '*

. 1.32 21 13949 441* 421* 4414-11* StevnJ I. 194241 3414 34ta-l1*

StopShp1.l0 17x142n9ll414 V*-91* SunCo 3 97724 1* 93V) Mta-1

Syntax 1.N II14497 97 9414 1*+1

Sysco s . 3137 m 1* 14- 1*

TECO 3.93 141474 '+ 47 - 14

TRW 3.M 193303 941* 9014 -21*

ylTacBt 1021 114 1 ita+ ta Talley . II l1 181k 17 111*-Ik

Tandy .12* I9290 4214 3014 4l1k+21k

Tndycft 2W 19 17ta 19 Tektrnx 1 343097 471* 431* 47ta+1V* TeUyn 17.90t 1314 31414 3091* 3131*+2ta Telex I313 4914 411* 4414- 14 Tennco 3 .04101S14 3914 14 3914 Tesoro .j 2414 1114 KM 11 Texaco 3 1314 Mta 3414 3414-21* TaxEst I 1l93l1k 14 291k-11t Texinst 3 44M 1111* 1121* 1I71*+31* TxPac .II Mta 291* M + 14 TexUtll 2.M 030494 34'* 331* 34l*+11k Textron I.M II14! M 991* 43 - ta TIgerIn I23tt Sta 414 51*

Tinw III x22l 7414 '* 7114-91*

TimeM l.l1x44W44ta 42V*-ta

Timken 1 7 44V* 43 441*+214

Tokhm s . 974 191* lOta 191*+ 1* Tosco 24 21k 2ta 214-V*

Transm 1.74 II4747 33'+ 341* 33ta TranscoS.11e S1N45'* 42H 43'/*-3ta Tmwld s . II 501 401k 33'* ',*-3 Travler 2.14 9 lll 4414 4214 44ta+ 1* Tricon 3.4le 13 33'* 321* 33 - 1*

Tribune I 031 43 '* 411*+ ta

Trico .MI42173u7ta 4'* 41k+V* TrInova I. 7 1133 74ta 74+14

TucsEP 3. 1311 4IM 1k 1k+ 14 - U--UAL 1 14M1 541+ S7'>-ta

UGI 3.04 X4344371+ Mta 241k+ ta

UNCInc 17 424 10 9'* 91*- '*

USFG 2.32 14 IM73 V*dM'* *+ V*

USGs 1.12 13x3344342'* 33'+ 42 - ta USX l. 197174 221k 1914 2l',*-lta

UCarb S1. II 27343 231k 23'* 231k- 14

UnElec 1.921I49M '* ta '/*-'* nPac 3 10727 421* ta 421*+Ita

UnP

UnBmd 10x344 34'+ 311* 3314+1 USWst S3.04 I11 Mta 34ta S41k+ 1* UnTech l. 13x1tt4Sl4 43'+ 4414- 14 UnlTel l. 93 1* Mta 27ta-14 Unocal 1 14403 M'+ 34'* Mta-V*

Upjohn si. M10433 W 911k 1k+41k USLIFE l. I1 1004 4714 491* 471k+ V* UtaPL 3.M13M74 291* 1k '+-1+ - V-V-Varian .M 4043 M'+ 24'+ 24ta-l14

Varlty 9539 3 114 2 + '*

Wackht . 14 484 14 19'+ I9ta+ ta

WalOtot .17 312 4714 431* 441k+1'*

Wattjs l.100l 491k + ta

WmCt M 1324094 '+ 211k 1*-ta

WamrLI+O 13M01k 54 V*+21k

WshWt 24012X1M2714 241*271*+V) WeilsF 112 12 1074 10714 1041k 107V*+ Vk WnAIrL M 1 121k 131+ 121*+V* WUnkm 3147 41* 414 41*-V*

wstgE ii4oiov) a m+m

IJO 241IM1 14 3414 V)+ 1* Whirlpl 2. 127737 79 '*-414

Whittak 40 32 31ta 1* 31 -14

William l. 19340 29ta 211* 29 +11*

WblOix 1.NII3! 5114 441* V*-

WInnbg JD144l 111* 10V) llta-14

Whwlht 1.13 13119W 431k 41 4314-114

Wynns 40 4 14 21ta 21ta-1k

-X-Y-I-Xerox 3 13249IS>* 54H ta+ 14 ZaleCp 1. 40 4414 V) 43'*- 14

ZonllhE 1077 21ta 19ta 21+1*

What The Stock MariffitDid

Advances Declines Unchanged Total iMues New yerly hohs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago age

7 I l,9 1,l 1,147 1,0 404 7W

2 3 213 203

2,210 2,214 2,249 2,211 104 l 399 74

W 37 W

Stw Weekly Dollar Leaders

Ita

NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowin llsl of the most active stocks basec the dollar volume.

The total it based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

ToKllNO) Salet(hdt) Ust 41,103,10404002 11+

IBM

GlUette t

USX Coro rTBT

AmerTOiT Laar Siegler CPC Itrtl GonElac

aiiiiteU

Vin IfNIIIN 1

Exxon HolidayCorp CocaColaEn 1 GTECorp

47,204124443 Ml* $710,1 141407 431* 4442424 44197 4414,9 197174 311* 44WMI9IB4 2414 4403,9 49309 44,ni7l4 77V* 4M7,231 47499 79 43J0135M4 KBta 43419n4IOl4 731* 433ia44l499 43,9714S0 70 4304JMIIMM14V) 4302,9 x911ta

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly In _ ,, Companlet giving the high, low and last prIcM for the weak with the net change from the previous waek's last prke. All quotations, suppllad by the National tosoclatlon of Securities OMlort, Inc.,

cmllllhsveSms^' *' '^vBias

High

Ust Cbg

AARP Invtl;

CipGrn

21.8

.04

21.22- .

GlnlMn

1121

1114

14.+ .09

GmBdn

19.8

118

15.8+ .15

Grwinc n

21.21

.74

21.21+ .11

issf;

118

1172

118

lira

14.8+ .8 1172+ .01

AST Midvwst:

Emarg

Grwthinc

9.14

0.M

9.10- .12

14.41

14.8

14.41- .12

InlGvn

10.11

10.70

10JI+ .

LGGvt

10.79

10.74

10.79+ .01

LGGth

13.34

12.8

13.24- .04

I1.M

19.8

11.04

11.24- .01 19.8+ .04

ADTEK n

11.8

I1J0

11.47+ .09

AIM Funds;

Chartn

117

7.8

117- .07

GonstI n

.11

.U+ .04

ConvYld

11.H

11.72

11.00- .19

Graenway

10.M

10.8

10.52- .13

HiYtaM

Sumit

9.8

7.10

9.8

4.8

9.8- .05 7.10- .8

Wiing n AMAFunds;

17.04

17.14

17.04+ .14

AMAn

04- .50

Growth n

10.71

10.47

10.71

Incomen

9.8

9.8+ .05

NMTecn

13.M

13.21

13.40- .04

13.94

1191

13.94+ .01

Grwth

118

14.

1179- .21

Specln

USGvt X

8.94

24.74

8.40- .

10.

118

10.40- .8

AcrnFdnr

.74

.94- .27

AfuturaFd n

1111

1175

13.01- .8

AdvMt Advant:

Govt nr Gwthnr

10.04

IO.N

10.06+ .06

10.94

10.M

10.M+ .8

Inoonr

Mnr

AllSnoeCap;

Chemical

AIIICv

Countpt

Hi>^

Inti

Otortg

Survayor

AlphaFnd Amarf

.79 10+2 10.79+ M 9. 9.07 9.09-.21

Tarl999n I Tar2Mnf

9.02 0.73 9.02-.02 9A3 9.M 9.94-.N 14. 14.1) 14.42-.11

Tar]pnf Group;

.71 . 9171+ JO M.99 34J0 34.99+ .91 17. 14.04 17.+ .74

2 fo

.32 .17 .33-.11 9.77 9. 9.77+ .02 I1. II. 11.99-.31

a. a.02 aj2-J4

7. 7. 7.72-.01

Min BMStGrn Boston Co;

.09 I9.M 09+ .01 11M 14. 19.09+ .M 0J7 0. 1.30-.

ExchFdn FadMtg FundAm GovtSK Grwivth Harbor HIYMInv OtonlBond OTC

Pace Fnd ProvMnt TxEHY Venture American Funds; AmBalan x AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd EupK

Fundmlnvt x Govt

7. 7.M 7.32-.a 14.M I9J0 14.IIO-.il 1104 13.43 13.02- 14 M.99 99.M M.92-.37 14.M I4.a I4.M+ .04 ll.n 11. 11.M+ .01 11.74 11.M 11.74+ .M 24.N a.41 n.l9- .41 14. 14J0 14.-.21

10.04 9.94 9.90-. 21.19 . 21.19+ .11 I.N 0.03 172-. a.92 .i2 a.n+.

9. 4.91 9.N+ .04

13.04 I2.U 12.04+ .04 14J9 14.35 14J9-.N

if;

Brndywnn

6ruci

Bull a Boar Gp; CapGthn EquttI n

HlYWd" TaxFree n USGvtn CalMunn CalTrsIn Calvort Group; EquHyn

39.U M.14 39.02- .04 1149 I2J0 I3J9+ . 11.91 11.M 11.91+ .01 . J3 02- J1

I. I.M 1.97-.04

II.73 11. 11.73-.03 114. Ilin 114.14+ .M

19.09 14. 14.92- .27

11.91 11.79 11.90-.01 1343 1114 1114- M 14.13 13.90 13.90- .14 11.49 10. 10.45+ .19 11a 19.31 19.31+ .04 1049 10.43 10.49+ Ot

11.91 11.04 11.91+ .10

DvGthnr DvGthr HIYM IndVaIr n NYTxF n NtRsnr Optnnr SearsTE n x TaxAdn TaxEx USGvnr WMWnr Delaware Group; Oecafurinc Oelawra Delchstr TaxFree Pa OeKa Trend USGvt GfMAA

9.07 IJ4 9.04-.09 19.10 10.74 19.13-.14 14.39 14.21 14.31-14 14. 14.11 14.+ .04

);S

9.72 9.91 9.73+ .03 12.M 13. 13J4+ Jl W. 10.44 W.44-.0I 11.n 11. 11.73+ .09

10.M 10.M M.M+ Oi

11. 14.07 M.+ .14

19. 1147 I9.W+ . 10.79 10.M 10.74-.13 0.21 IN 111-.10

Weekly Anerican Stock Sales

IncomaFd InvCoA NawEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMut AmGwlh AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n AmNalGrIh AmNatlnco APITrnr Amway MutI Analytic n Armslngn Aquila funds;

Total for week Week ago Year ago

^lo-doir*

,o,on

SUIION

5I,2NJN

I1.N 1)44 11.74-.

10.M 9. IO.M+ .04 19.29 10.09 19.29+ .10 14.M 14. 14.49+ .N a.44 a. a.32- .i3 19. 14.24 14.34-1.17 14.99 14.N 14.99+ N 19.72 19.34 19.72- 09 12.07 11.91 12.07+ .N 14.14 13.79 14.14+ .14 . . .90-. 9.94 9.39 9.94+ .04

11. I1.M !!.+ M

12. 11 1343+ N 7.49 7.43 7.42-.04 1.09 1. 1.13-.04 7.31 7.01 7.31-.04 9.19 9.17 9.17-. 4. 447 4+ .09 19.39 10.W 19.35-04 II. 1144 11.

0.01 7.74 8.01+ .04 19. 19.n 19.+ . Ill 7.90 113-17

TxFLtdn TxFLngn WShAnr Calvin Bullock: BalShs Grwth

USGvt

.a 19.79 22- .13 17.N 14. 17.N+ .14 a.5i a.i9 a.9i+ m io.n 10.71 io.a 17. 17.31 I7J4+ .10 18.49 1123 10.44- .37

HTlnco Otolnco TaxFrea I Funds;

CarnMio Fum SppGrwlh

19.04 14.M 19.04+ .04 7. 7.41 7.N 7.W 7. 7.03- .11 IM 3.49 1M+ .01 1340 13.47 12.+ .04

9. 9.24 942-.10

10. 10.W 1112-. 12. 11 12.+ .11

11.a 11.14 ii.a+ .M

TxFr Troasin DIT Funds; CapGtn Curntn GvtScn OTCGrn

OGDIvn

OodgCoxn

9.M

10.94

lira

7.41

9.24

9.3)

1N+ .U 7.94- .12 9.M+ M 9J3+ .01 10.94+ .M 11.70+ .

10.N 10.W IO.N

Oblal Drexel Burnham; Burnhm

)3.a 12.71 lia+ .M 10. 10.31 10.31-.19 11M 10.M 10.22-.09 a. a.73 a.24-.i4 12.49 1119 12.43-.M 19.N 1941 1140-.17 a.M 24. 29,94-.04 3442 a.91 a.91-109 a.7l 3I. 3I.49-1.M 11.01 11.71 11.01+ .

ciar

CardMGvt

19N

AMERICAN BONOS Total for weak Year ago

1JM,1<

017,4jn

t,9JM

Stock Exchange H

Axel FundBn IncoFdn

Entrpn Gwthn TxFrn UIMB Stock n UMBBdn

eSS'

BlriMtFM*;

1114 10.04 1114+ .10 11.12 11.M 11.12+ .05 10. 10.09 10.07+ .09

1112 12.94 1111-04

9. 9. 9.+ .N

10.U 9.11 10.00-.N

I.71 1.70 1.71+ .01 11 13. 13.92-.N 13.a 13.M lin+ .11 9.a 941 9.72+. 1344 11)5 13.44-.0)

II. 11.24 11.+ M 19. 19. 19.+ .01 19. 19.10 19.29-.41

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for tha week selected Issues;

Sain

PE hds High Uw Ust Cbg. AM Inti W41 5ta 9ta 3ta^ Acton 3 2 IV* lta+ 14

M^l .14b 79 473 31 I9ta 20H+ ta MlPbS .44 31 039 44 4014 14-3

Alus 4IKKI19ta I4ta 19ta+IV*

Amdahl .7473 2114 2IM 311*-ta

APeit n 441* m 44v*~ i*

AmRoyl .7I| 3 379 S'* 31* 3ta- V* ASclE 90 2N 3 4ta 4ta- V* Ampal .04 1x477 3 114 114

Andal 17 1M 1314 121* 12ta- '*

Armtrn M 314 3'* 314

Asmrg 117 11 7V)

Ixedin BaaconHllln Benhsm CapKal;

13.04 13.91 13.04- 11 1.07 1.07 1.07 K). 1117 1110-.01 34.M a.74 24.32- 14

CapTNTtn GIMOAi

Inf

NtTFLnf

Tanwonf

1l. I1. ll.+ .07 1177 lira 1177+ .04 11. 11.91 11.97+ . 1147 10.42 10.M+ .09 12.05 11. 12.N+ . 70.79 71.10 70.79+ .47

Weekly Percent Leaders

CbestnutStn CIGNA Funds: Agmv Growth

HIYM X

Income x

MunlBd X

Value ClaremntFd n

AdvGoM

CalTE

CorpCsh

CoipCsll

tai .

Grwth Shrs HighYWd Income

Optinc X

Optlnll TXIns TaxExpl Columbia Funds; Fixed n Grthn Mun nr Spclnr ComwHhAlB ComwHhaO

Fml

IncoFd TaxEx USGov Conn Mutual: Govt X

10.31 10.27 10.31+ .07 14. 13.M 14.-.N 10. Iin 10.09-.01 14.01 14. 14.01-.04 9.41 9. 9.+ .01 19.17 1I.M 1117+ .19 13. 13. 12J9-.01 M.14 44. M.I4-.01

SCvnr DST Em n r OSGvtnr OSTGthnr OSTOptn r Fenmrenr TxFrLtd

a.a a.n a.a+ .04

11.70 11. 11.70+ .12 9.79 IN 9.74-.09 11 13. l3J0- .a

10.71 10J4 10.71+ .10 13.24 ll.n 13J2-.13 10.44 10.a 1144+ .01 II.N 11. II.N+ . K).M 10J1 WJ4+ JOS

ABondsd CalTxn CapVI n CvSsc n

13.N II 1191-17 )S. 19.19 IS.N+ .04 10.94 10.75 10.72- . 0. 117 111+ .N I.7D 0.47 I.M+ .01 13. 13.90 I3J3+ .14 12.M 12.04 13.23-. JS N. 49+ .

17.M 14. 17.01-.94 7M 7M 7.+ . .a .73 .24-.l9 . 44 .95- .14 17J3 17.13 17.33- .N II. 17.44 1I.00-1.N I4.M 14. 14.M+ .04 1179 1172 11+ . 13. 12.99 13.25-.14 7.01 7.74 7.74-.04 7. 7. 7.+ .04 7. 7. 7.49-. 10.n 10. 10.93- .01 0.14 0. 114+ .04 )3.0K)3.00 13.05+ .04

I. 13. 13.+ .

2 .09 M.37 .09- .

.01 11.74 11.01+ .05 JO.n a.04 M.99- .47 1.M 1. 1.M la 2.21 la

In InsTx n Interm n Uvera GwthOn MATaxn NwLdrsn NY Tax n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EaglsGthShs Ealon Vance; CalMunr EH Slock GvfOblg Growth Hllncrn HUWuninr HIYIeld IncBos Invest MunBd Nautilus

iSSlf

VS Spec! IwlSc Slabal;

19.19 19.04 1119+ .19 11 19J3 )!+ .10 lin 19.M 19.71-.19 0.99 191 1.99-. I3J4 13J2 1142-.U lira 1147 I9.ra+ .10 IIJ7 10J1 .+ .10 14.17 14.19 14.17+ . 14. 1140 14.+.04 II.N 11. )1.71-.a 14.01 1174 14J1+ .10 .40 J4 J3-.11 19.94 19.91 1S.N+ .10 13.04 13. 13.04+ M 4.47 IN 4J7 7 .13 4.M 7.07-M

10.M 10.44 10.40+ . 14. 14. 1171+.13 11 lia 13.29+ J4 179 IS 4J9+ . IO.a 1114 1112- 10.42 10. WJ2+ .04 5.M 9.3) 9J1-.0)

10.M 10J7 KU9-.01 119 7. 119+. 9.24 9.21 9.24+ J4

11.U 11.7) 11J9-.11 1110 17. 11.00-.24 1114 )1.n 1114+ M ION 10. WJS-.1I 17.n 17.49 17.73+ .11

11.04 10.M 10.94-.13 11. 11.N IIJ9- . 9. 9. 9.+ .01

7.73 7.70 7.73+ .04

1.07 1.07 1.

Astrotc AtlsCM Allnwt BAT 21e Banstrg

1437

7 7 -ta

1 1 -V*

ta ta-ta 3ta 3ta-V* 4ta4714-3l4 4ta 4'*- ta

DevlCp

DomeP

, 32b 1413 31ta 191* ta+ ta

Val . 034 9ta 9ta 9ta- ta

Brscn s . in I9ta 19 191*- V*

ChmpH 1741 Ita 11* Ita- V*

Comfds . 7I0 30ta ta ffta-ta ConsOG IM Ita 1 1ta+ ta

ContAir 2N ISta 1SV* ISta-1*

Cross 1. 19 3 44'* 44ta +1ta

0957 ta V* ta-314

.I4a70 13 dllta 12V*-ta Oelmsd 29M ta ta 1114-114

21 333 I4ta 12ta I4ta+1ta 14 ta 11-14 ta+1-14

EchoB g .14 1N44 21ta 20ta ta-1ta Endvco 4H 7 311 4'* 4 4ta- ta

EntMkt 21 19ta 17ta llta-ta

FIMta 2 4 Sta Sta Sta- ta

FAusP n.37e 74 Ita Ita lta+ ta

Fluke 1.141 141037 Mta ta-ta FurVKs.aiOM 9ta tta 9ta GRI 1N1 4ta 4ta 4'*

GatLjt 904 Sta 3ta Sta-ta

GntYI g .29e IS 404 13ta 12V) 12V*-1ta

Giattn s .14 8 251* av) av*+ v*

GMFW 414 V) ta V*+M4

GrtLkC .M2114M 34ta '* ta+ ta GltCda n .N x11 9ta 9ta 9ta+ V*

Hasbrs 14I3S 24 23ta Mta Heko .10 11 2 31ta 29ta -Ita

HollyC n 4 90 llta lOV* IOV*+ 1*

HmeGp IS74N lltadIT 10V*+ ta

HmeShs N 37ta 1k+ta

HrnHar loao 14V* I2ta 13ta-2ta

HouOT .47e MM 3tad2ta 2ta-'*

Husky g . 7ta 4ta 7ta

Imp0ilg1.40a I179l34ta 33ta 34'/*-V* InstSy 191912 Ita Ita Ita

IntBknt 101479 SV) 3 3V*-V*

Kirby 19 2ta 2ta 2ta+ V*

LdmkSv .I3e 4 190 lOta d 9ta 9ta-IV*

Lionel 3M07 7ta 41* 4ta

LorTeIn 1919712 ta IIV* IIV*-2V*

MCOHd M lOta 10'* 10'*-ta

MCORs 235 ta 914 914-114

MSR 1 Ita I'*, Ita

OtodiaG 1.14a II 190 09ta N Olta-1 MtchlE .24 II 970 llta lOta 11ta+ ta

NtPatnt .10 20 I3tadll' llta-i

NProc l.29e 14 914 27'* 24ta Mta- ta

NYTmesJOMMN 37 34'* 34ta+lta

NCdOG 174 Ota 7ta 7ta-ta

Numac 203 4ta 4ta 4ta-i*

OOklep 14 3ta 3ta 3ta+ V*

PallCps .2411 ta 34ta 34ta+l PE Cp 7 ta ta ta+ V*

PelLw MO 1114 9-14 912-114

Plttway 1.00 15 M 1021* lOOV) W2 - V* PIcrDg JO 2234 a 2lta 2lta-1

Ransbg .72 991110 121* llta 12V*-1*

ResrtA 41914 501* V*-V*

SaxnOrt 9 124 124 124

SecCap . 4S 4ta 41* 4ta+ '*

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past wMk based on percent of clu No securities trading below N or I. Net

shares are Included.

3 FoxPholo

4 Savin l.90pf

5 Banef 4.30pf 4 ClavCim

7 EducCmptr 0 COmpi)^

9 EkorCp

10 Banet 4.90pt

11 Teleratainc

12 ProdRsh

13 SherwinWm

+ \ Up + 3'* Up + 9ta Up + ta Up + 0 Up + ta Up 12'* + 11* Up llta + 2 Up 1SV) + 11* Up a + 4 Up ata+ 2'* Up

19 + Ita Up

29ta + 21* Up

Pet.

land percent!

changes are the difference befween It week's closing and this week's closing UPS Last 3ta i3ta 29V*

4ta 41V*

7V*

Name

iias,

14 SeaCntLId pfB 14ta + Ita Up

19 High Von 14 OOarshlnd s

\l ^nci n 19 TOlCorp Ro^

21 FarWstFin s 8 Esterlne a GtAtlPac 24 Kellwood s

Sony Corp

+ IV* Up + ta Up

+ ^1* Up + 3ta Up + 3V* Up + 1 Up + 1 Up + Ita Up + 2ta Up + Ita Up + Ita Up + 11* Up

34.1

24.9

21.4

19.0

13.2

12.4 113 11.7

11.9

10.2 111

9.4

9.3

9.1

9.1 0.0 17

1.4 0.3 0.3

1.0

7.9

Toll

sa"

CowtryCapGr CowanlGr Criterion Funds; Comrcelnc InvQual Lowry x PllolFund QualTx Sunbit USGvt CumbrldGn OFASmln

CalTxF n Conv nr

10.91 10.83 10.

Iia 11.91 12.22-. 1113 11. 1113

11.34 11.13 11.34+ .

47.34 47.a 47.23- .11 14. 1191 1139- .07 I0.M 10. 1120- .04

ION 9.79 IO.N+ . Iia IO.M 10.34+ .07 X o n 0. 1.40-.34 1157 1117 1157+ .11 )1. 11.42 11.47+ .04 ll. I7.M 11.43- .04 9.75 9.73 9.74+ .01 34.21 33. 33.99- .59 X 194. 1.04 177.04-17.73 IN.S in. in.99+ .21

1141 12.34 12.41+ .07 11. I1.N 11.21-.

H^ldnr TotRtnr USGv nr fqtyst Evoimn

Capit Nawinc Parmnt Psrenn Fairmt n FarmBuroGt n FtjIsralMl Funds: OxpCsn ExchFd n FT Int n Fdlntr n FloatTn GNMAn Gwthn HIYIdn Incon FIMTn Shortn ShlnGv n StkBdn StortTrn USGov n

12.93 12. 12.73-. 9.01 9.71 9.71-.

I3. I3.M 13.49-.N 9.96 9.93 9.94+ . 17.14 17.10 17.10-.04 1171 II 13.71-.17

19.94 19.47 19.94-.M

ll.n 11.94 11.10-.12 9.41 9. 139-.01 13.70 I3J1 I3J9- . 19.47 11 19.N-.04 2.n 3I0.N 81.99-112 14. 13.91 14J9+ .14

Fl^ty Invest:

10.94 10.91 10.91- n . . .07+ .17 3I.M 31.M 2I.M+ .n

10.M 11M 10.+ .04 10.04 10.04 10.04

11. 11. 11.4^ .02 118 19.49 1122-.n 1I.M 11.04 11.09- 14 10.74 1173 1174 10.91 10. 1191+ .04 11M 10.M 10.M+ .01 10. 10. 10.44-.n 15.99 11 1199+ .04 8.01 8. 8JI+ .N 10.09 10.01 10.M-.n

Name

1 CannonGp

2 CentrnOata

3 Beverly s

4 PMSophIc 7 Cooprn

I Gillette s

9 vjTowleMlg

10 SouUnCo

II FrMcMOG

12 Beinuat B

13 SvcResour

14 Publkk Ind 19 FedorDStr

14 ColumSav pf 17 AmerHess

11 HarrlsCp 19 AmCsirtCp Am

4ta -1 OH -2ta OH

13'* lOV)

47ta 7'*

Nta i2ta

24ta Mta

17V*

8ta DOWNS

Last Chg Pet.

14 -A* OH N.1

9V* - Ita OH 24.1

17 -4ta OH M.9

17.0

17.0 14.7 113 14.4

13.0 117

13.0

14ta -2V) OH 14.4

3V* - V) OH 13.0

Nta -I3ta OH 113

11 - Ita OH 12.9

22ta -3V* OH 12.1

a -4ta OH 12.0

3ta - V* OH 11.0

_ n Ototors 3 - ta OH 11.1

21 RalianceGp n 0 -1 OH ll.l

a Lear Siegler a -10 OH 10.9

8 ApachePt un 7ta - ta OH W.I

24 Goodyear V* - SV* OH 10.0 a KauthMfm n KM-Ita OH 10.0 M Trangllnd s 24ta - 3 OH

WslCoNA

Dow Iones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week endsdNov.21.

CalTxn

UMvriTno n CTARn |qullncm

averages for the week ended f

STOCK AVERAGES First HIgb Low Last Om. Ind 10M.32 1I93.M 1017.21 1093.M+19.97 Trn IM.8 IN.II HIM INJI+O.N

Utl 209.24 2I1. 204.17 211.+l.8

49Stk 7M.M 747.59 7.M 747.N+1

BOND AVERAGES Bnds n.l0 8.41 8.10 8.41+0.

Utils 94.11 94J9 94.11 94.M+0.49

Indus 8.09 W.N 8.09 WN+IH

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 119.8 119.8 I17JI 11159-1.8

12V*

MV* - Sta OH ta -4 OH 94ta -11'* OH pf 2 -ta OH lOta -2 OH 4ta - ta OH

Aiex Weekly Dollar Leaders

4ta - ta OH - 2V) OH

NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is a list of the most adive stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total 1s basad on the median price of the slock Iradad muttiplied by the

shares traM.

pf 41* - V* OH

10.1.

10.0

WIckas

LorlmarTel n TexasAirCp ACI HoMngs

NY*?^** Hasbro s ICH pf

AluCp s HomeShop s

TMfOION) Satasfbds) Last 0JM8M3 4'* INja 19712 18V) SMJ47 NH $21313 200 14ta N1,7K)2 ta $J MOO 34ta $19,993 I3M 8ta $110 781 8ta $10,SN 10009 19ta $17,9M N 39ta

FliBdn" Fredm n GNMn GovtSecn Groinc G^ HilnroFd n HIghYield n InsMunn Ltd Muni n Magellan BUdiTxn MunlBondn MassTn MlnnTFn MtgScn MunOhn NYHYn NYlnsn OTC OvorsFd PacBasn

SaiAirr

SIGIdr

SalBIr

SalBrdr

SelBrkr

SalChr

ISSS,'

SelElcr

SelEUtr

U,'

SelFoodr

SelHHr

SalLeisr

1IJI 11.31 11.41+ .03 11.01 11.73 11.11+ .07 n. 00.31 n.+ .37

12.8 12J9 12.43-.17 10J4 ION ION-.01 . .04 Jl- .04 W.W 1110 11N

S:5

7J7 7.8 7J7+ .05 14J4 14.21 1144-.11

10.8 W.74 10N+ .07 10.31 10. WJ1+ .04 13N Iia 1191-.00 17. 11M 17.15-34 W OO 9.8 9.99-. 13.79 1171 13.75+ .04 11. 11J7 11.+ .04 9J4 9N 9J4+ .05 SIN . SIN- . 11. 11J9 11J9+ .09 0. 0J4 o.+ .n 11.70 11J7 11.70+ .09

11M W.+ .05

11.07 11.04 11.07+ . 12.37 12.8 12J7+ .04 11.31 11. 11J1+ .04

14.8 14. 1193-.8

27.79 27.45 27.79-.It

9. 9.8 9.8 Iia 1111 UN-J7 1119 118 1119-.8 10.93 WJO 10N+ .10 11J7 11N 11.33-.75

10.8 10.M 10J7-.34 W.14 9.8 raJ4-.11 13.S 1111 13J9-.21 118 15. 1171-.10

11.79 11.N 11.79+ .n 15. 14.M 1114-8 IJO 0.34 0.40-.13

10. 10.31 10.

11. 11. 11.44-.8 a.21 31N 3114-.15 14. 14J1 14.14-.10 8.19 32.22 8.19-.8 31.n 20.97 21J7- J4

(ContiniidonpageB-1)

Solitron

SterlSH

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Talesph

TexAir

19 38 4ta 4ta 4<J- *

9 ISta 13V) 14ta- ta

813 3V* 3ta 3V*+ V*

M 3ta 3V* 3V*

11 1 ISta 13ta 14ta- ta

3 3ta 3V* 3V*-V*

nnu v* 34V* M -Ita

ToHPtg .M13x2317ta 141* 17ta+ V* TubMex in IV* Ita Ita

UFoodA 10a 1 270 2ta 2 3V*- V*

UFoMB 20e 2 1 2ta 2ta 2ta+ ta

Uni^S 80 3ta 3ta 3ta

UnvPat 3.291 28 14V* 14ta 14ta-1ta

Vernit 11 1 lOta 9ta 9ta-1V*

WangB .141 181413V* llta 13 + ta WshM 1.1319 81 1S1V* 1 1 ^v* Wlhfrd 18 1 tata WStbrg .10 18 13ta 13Vt 1314-ta

WIckes 17 93M3 4V*d3ta 4V*-ta VNwdeE Ita Ita Ita

LearSg 2 25 49M5 91ta 7lta 8 -10 LeaRnI s 14 38 13ta 14'4

14ta+ '*

LseEnt 40 1913 24ta 8<* 8ta- ta Lehmn 3.401 x3317ta 13V* ISta

Lilly* 1. 19107M 75ta 71 75ta+lta LincNtI 114I0 318 47tad43ta 47 Litton 8 3104 I3ta 70 I0ta-3ta Lockhd 1 IMIIONta ta 51ta-4 LoMit I 101148 42 99ta 41ta- ta 190I7 20 31ta 31ta+ta

Star

8%"xir

White Paper

each

7 a.m.

Hours

9 a.m.-6 p.m

10 p.m. M-F Sat.

752-0875

STEPUP

TOWCCESS.

Memory & Display Models Technologically Advanced Easy to Operate Heavy Duty Office Use Complete Sales & Service

Canon

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS

OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.* INC.

Your Office & School Supp^ Store 9ff s. CviiM StiMt OfMnvildk N.C 752-2175

We Proudly Congratulate

WmIbI a. HbwHI,

On Receiving the

National Quality Award

The National Quality Award is an institutional citation, awarded annually to qualifying representatives in recognition of a superior quality of life insurance service to the public. The award is made by the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Marketing and Research Association.

Osnlsi A. Hewitt, m. CLU RsghMMl Agency Supervisor 110 South Event Straet Greenville, N.C. 27834

Jaftorson Sfindwd Lift Insunnct Company Grttnstwro NC 27470 A JaftarsonPilol Company

^WW

Mutual Fuads

(Continijt d from poo' R 18)

Sell. SIPu, SelPr Sem! r SeiSi r SelSft r SelTcr SelTic r StIUtI r SMTtnBd ^Sif TTF

TfxaTF n ThriHn Trend n Valen

K%1

Prog: . licsn FiBGovn FSPEgyn FSPEurn FSP Fn n FSPUn ITx n

.87 ,1,.

11.98 n.6i 10.94 10.2 lies 11.48 12.83 12 63 12.81 12.29 2014 19.45 1319 12.91 28.17 27.62

9.98 9.97 16 50 18 24 10 44 10.41 11.68 11.83 48 55 47 07 28.21 25.54 19,32 18.73

.5? U.V8+ .07 10.94+ 04 1177- ,17 12.75- 12 12.80> .02 19 98- 35 13,17- .15 28,17+ .05 9 98* Oi 16.50 - 04 10.441 .05 1188+ 07 40.55-r .22 25:95- 48 1888- .54

gs'

HIScin HIYMn Indutlrin 'O Income n Lelirn PkIIIc n ^n TOch n WIdTcn Ftl Inmlors; B^Apprc Discovery Govt Groialh HIghYd

7.97 7.71 8.04 7.98 8.80 8.40 8.44 8.38 7.47 7.35 0.79 8.81 18.20 18.14 5.27 5.09 12.70 12.21 9.01 8.87 4.08 3.93 8.74 8.57 11.15 10.80 11.89 11.59 7.52 7.49 9.21 8.95 9.38 9.20

7 94- 10 8.04+ 09 8.48-;.'19 8.44t .04

7.48^ .08

8.7?+\0)

18.20+ 5.09- .41 12.40- .32 8.91- .00 4.08+ ,01 0.73- .07 11.07- .17 11.87- .11 7.52+ .05 9.20- .04 9.38

IDS fcx I OS Fd'

IDS Gth Ini i+i Yield ir/, If! r n IDS Int IDS NewOim IDS Progr IDS T^x Mgtftet Mutual PrecMt Stock Select IFG Funds: Divers n I IntMu n I IntFdnf ISI^: Growth Income TrstShr IDEX IDEX II Indus! Grp: IndAm

GvipT

InduslFd n Integrated Rex: CapAprn Hnwin n r TxFree intlEqt IntstCap

5.1V 5.22 20 72 4 79 6.13 8.47 861

6 89 4.25

7 13

5. >6- .03 S: : 72

20.01 7 72 f .26 4,75 4,79+ .05 0.13+ .05 8,4"i-h .03 8 61- .0) 6.82- .1! 4,25 ^ ,04 713+ 03

Munidnd

Ta*FrCA

TacFrMA

6.10

8,34

laxFrjO^

6 67 4 22 6 91 .

12.39 1215 I2.39t .00

5 84 5.55 5.55- 27

19.26 18 59 19 28+ .13

8.99 894 8 99+ .07

TanFr... TaxFr'/A MuniHiY Mathers n Me&chrf n , Marni! iviclii Bas

10 87 10.81 10.87+ .08 5 27 5.22 S.27+ OS 11.05 11.02 II.OS+- .01 11.08 11.02 II.08+- .08 II.S8 list II8+ .08 11.14 II.W 11.14+ .05 10.41 10 J8 10.41+ 08 19.88 11.91 1941- 19 28.51 27.41 27JI- 79

CalTx 1. Ca

17.20 14.78 17 20- 02

12.29 1199 12.15- 00 10.45 1044 10.44- .02 17 19 14.91 17,08- .18

7.03 8.84 4.93- .18 3 50 3.49 3.50- 03 10.63 10.52 10.83- .01 12.34 1198 12,34+ .09 1004 9,79 10.04+ .08

0.00

8.99

9.41

5.24

8.58 8.70- .08

8.78 8.99+ .07

9.28 9.37+ .14

504 5.24- .03

13.70 13.32 13.60- .18

10.72 10.80 10,72+ .07

12.54 12.51 12.53+ ,02

13.27 13.00 13.27 4 53 4.37 4.53+ .04

Capita: CorpOv EqulBnd r FedSacTr FdTomrnr Hilncom HiQuaHy InstInt IntHM InlTerm LtdlMat hmHIYId IWunInc IWuni Insr NYMunr NtlRxnr Pacific Phoenix Retire nr Refiner RetGIBnr SclTech

lt.tt 11.57 11.82+ .05 74.51 koi 24.32-.08

Capten Eln n GNMn

HlVldn Income n IntStk n NwAm n NewEran NewHorimn

% il OO 11.81- .02 14.30 13.31 11.31- .98 9.94 9.92 9.98+ .02 1548 IS.22 1SA4- .0S 0.41 140 8.41-.05 11.11 11.10 1IJI+ .10 10.03 10.03 10.03 13.75 13.S1 13.7S-.02 11.07 11.80 IIJ7+ .09 9,91 9.90 9.90-.01 W.71 10.81 M.7I+ .04

S+T_Bondn Ta

biltSac

NatRax

NYTaxFr

90-10

Option

Tax Exmpt

MchDb NCaro OhioDb VIralna Ftaifldn FItxNn Fortrtss Invst; Gists Hi IncmSe HIQualn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr

Incom n Mutual n ' Spxin Franklin Group: AGE Fund Callns x in

13.45 13.28

9.35 9.22

12.35 12.29 5.88 5.89 15.21 15.04 4.01 5.97 14.91 14.89 3.41 3,55 14.28 14.28 12.40 12.45 4.93 4.00 10.11 10.10 10.74 10.87 9.90 9.75

13.29- .19 9.30- .24 12.35+ .09 5.88- .07 15.05- .19 5.97- .08 14.91- .03 3.57- .11 14.24+ .02 12.40+ .01 4.93+ .01 10.10

10.74+ .09 9.90+ ,05

Invst PWltollo: Eqtnr GvPI n r HIYdnr

So Val Mid 4

ITB Group: InvTrBos

10.94 10.88 10.94-.04 0.41 0.54 8.54+ .01

10.07 9.03 9.05-.20

7.72 7.01 7.49- .07

MidAmer MidAmHlGr MldasGoM MSB Fund n

48.80 44.55 44.55- .17 10.79 10.75 10.79+ .08 9.74 9.49 9.74+ ,04 10.83 10.59 10.83+ .05 9.87 9.04 9.07+ .03

21.39 21.38 21,39+ .03

12.40 12.39 12.40+ .01

MassT. InvResh IslelFdn Ivy Funds; Gwihn Inst n IntIn JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: Fundn Valen Venir n John Hancock: Bond

12.02 11.70 12.02+ .01

14.27 14.21 14.21- .05

14,96 14.91 14.94+ ,07

8.57 8.48 8.57

14.51 1815 14.51-02

14.79 I88 14.79-.03 152.53 149.22 152.53- .25

11.59 11.45 11.52- .21

15.98 15.50 15.96+ .04

9.05 9.79 9.05+ .09

14.82 14.31 14.82

12.03 11.78 12.03+ .10

28.03 27.53 27.76- .33

9.79 9.79 9.79+ .01 12.57 12.43 12.45- .12 11.52 11.18 11.52+ .04 5.71 5.47 5.71- .02 3.48 3.15 3.34- .27

0.38 8.15 0.38 15.34 15.07 15.34- 02 8.53 8.27 8.53-.01 31.77 30.99 31.70- .15

ilSGvLcFd TaxExmp USGvSecTr Koulmann n Kemper Funds: Calif

Income i Growth

14.25 16.14 14.25+ .

14.14 13.91 14,14+ .08

15.74 15.35 15.74- 05

4.09 5.94 5.98- .13

9.73 9.67 9.73+ .10

11.33 11.27 11.33+ .06

10.70 10.72 10.78+ .M

1.14 1.11 1.12- .03

HighYield IntlFi

Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth InsTF ]

MassTF I

MfchTxF I

MNIns I

NY Tax OhiolTF )

OptkmFd Utilities Income Stk USGovtSec CalTFr Freedom Funds; Global Gold GvPlusn RtgBk FumiTrust; Aggresin Growthfn Grolncf n Income fn GaboliA n Gelcon GIT Invst;

Hl^n"

Inc n GaNGrn

3.77 3.71 11.79 11.78 9.08 9.04 10.02 9.45, 8.51 8.33 12.10 12.05 8.72 6.54 15.97 15.58

11.91 11.87 11.30 11.28 11.58 11.55

11.91 11.90 11.83 11.79 1I.S5 11.53 5.93 5.81

8.80

2.24

7.43

7.22

3.71- .08 11.79- .04 9.04- .05 10.02+ .12 8.51 12.10+ .10 8.54- .43 15.97+ .08 11.91+ .01 11.30- .02 11.58

11.91- .01 11.83+ .08 1I.SS- .01 5.92- .04 8.8b- .01 2.23- .01 7.43+ .05 7.22+ .03

9.49 9.46 9.49- .17 15.09 15.08 15.08- .05 10.40 10.38 10.40+ .08 12.14 11.07 11.07-1.12

.IIFund MunicpBnd : O^km Summit Txhnology TolRetum USGvl KyTxFr n Keystone Mass; invBdl n r MdBdB2nr OisBB4 n r IncoKI n r Gw1hK2nr HGCmSlnr GthS3nr LopCS4 nr Inti n r KPMRN TxETrnr TaxFr n r Kidder Grcxjp: KPEnr Gvtrn Nati NY Ser

14.81 I4.S2 14.81+ .14

9.21 9.12 9.13-.02

10.05 9.77 10.05+ .01

11.73 11.44 11,46-23

18.00 17.90 10.00+ .03

9.00 9.8$ 9.04+ .03

9.08 9.04 9.08+ .03

5.05 4.93 5.05

11.10 10.60 11.10+ .09 15.44 15.14 15.44+ .04 10.01 9.92 9.94+ .01

6.95 8.94 8.95+ .01

Mutual Banafit Mutual of Omaha American Growth Income Tax Fret MutlBcnn MutlQuaIn MutlShrsn NatAviaTx n Ntllndn

Bond

CalTxE

FadSocTr

Growth

Preltrred

incomt

RealEst

Stxk

Tax Exmpi TotRet Fairfld NatTcle

Natlonwidt Fds; NatnFd x

s :

NewEngland Fda; Equity GvtSec Growth

I.23 1.20 .+ .04

II.29 11.2S 11.29+ .00 I2.S0 12.24 12.40- .29 30.92 30.71 30.9K .20 12.44 MM 12.44+ .02

11.01 10.07 11.01+ .02

10.04 10.02 10.03

9.01 9.79 9.79

11.04 1I.4S 11.04 14.03 14.40 14.S7-.33 7.S7 7.30 7.S7-.01 S.4I S.2I S.41+ .01 7.70 7.46 7.46-.43 23.S4 a02 23.S2-.02 19.71 19.71 19.7S-.03 14.91 1441 14.76-.28

faxFrien TxFrHY n TxFrSIn Prnclpl Pniv: GovIPl SP loom TaxEx Frincqr Fundi: COpAc Govt Gwih

Smuimt

Equtnr

GovPI nr x GvtScn X

1740 17.08 1748+ 47 11.31 1048 10.97+ .18 MJO 11.29 IIJO+ .18

0.58 2147 2147- .10 1148 1140 1144+ .08 947 941 947-.10

iSl.S

10.01 10.70 10.01+ .OS 7. 742 7.$9- .04 9.37 9.28 9.37+ .03 12.30 1243 12.30+ .11 1947 19.47 1947-.28 3144 31.30 21.80-.38 88.2S 84.83 8S.S4-I.07 11.75 11.S2 11.76-.00 12.79 12.57 12.71-.13

HIYIl IncVrnr MunAznr GvtPIII

iiMbiaii

IWHhiW^O

HYIWunr MunMAnr MunMlnr MuNYnr MunOHnr OpIGnr Rschnr Util nr mrtnarn Fundi: CCsArp CCSDsp CalTw Caplttn Convert

1043 1047 N.80-.01 W.97 W.93 W.97+ .OS 1145 11.31 1147-.10 1049 10.78 10.77-.13 1140 11.11 1140+ .OS 1142 1140 I1.S2+ .08 1042 10.02 10.02 1140 10.97 11.00+ .08 M4I 18.73 1841+ .11 1145 11.40 114S+ 48 II.S2 1140 1142+.00 11.78 11.71 11.78+ .07 1140 1141 1140-43 941 044 048-.32 12.91 1147 12.91+ 41 18.IS 1S40 M.IS+ n

15.08 14.02 15.00+ .18

I.23 3.21 3.23+ .01

13.39 13.25 13.29+ .00

II.43 11.3S 11.43+ .11

11.11 10.80 11.00-.07

8.70 0.S7 0.70+ .09

8.09 7.97 0.09

10.19 10.09 10.12- .09

1047 10.38 10.57+ .02

10.34 10.30 10.34+ .00

7.47 7.40 7.47

0.52 0.29 0.44-.11

13.77 13.38 13.77

Grolili

Health

HIghiK

HIghYM

HlVdll

Income

InfoSc

InllEqu

47.32 47.11 47.12-.21

49.71 4949 4946-.10

IS.V7 1199 1197+ .01

7.71 742 747-.12 18.23 18.03 18.2-.04 11|l 11.01 11.21-.19 1140 1140 1149+ .04 I4J8 1447 1448+ .08 1247 1139 1347+ . 1740 1840 1740+ .13 1240 1245 I2.S0+ .10 1110 1188 1544-.20 1140 11.70 11.74-.21

14.S1 I3.SS 13.S6-1.09 9.05 a.4S 0.46-I.Sl 10.20 10.03 10.03-.10

Ratire Eqt TaxExmt Nwborgtr Berm:

a.77 23.30 23.77+ .OS 13.49 13.43 1349+ .11 20.48 37.51 2040+ .34 11.00 11.75 11.80+ .09 28.18 25.09 20.10+ .50 8.10 0.12 0.18+ .07

NYTaxEx OTCEmg Oplion Option II

TFInrn USGt VIsfa Voyngt Quasarn QuetIF n 1 n

17.51 17.39 17.51+ .14 19.90 19.85 19.85-.01 13 0.07 8.00-.08 8.00 8.98 8.99 9,23+ .03 19.91 20.41+ .14 8.04 8.26-.02 5.92 4.03- .01 4.44 4,51- 02 -- 13.62 13.42- 75 11.38 11.35 11.30+ .08 9.07 9.04 9.07+ .04

0.98

9.23

20.81

8.28

8.03

8.51

13.81

13.31 13.09 13.lf- .10 13.00 12.87 12.99^ .08 12.94 12.78 12.86- .08 10.70 10.88 10.88- .02 11.08 11.45 11.82- .09 25.42 25.34 25.34- .05

GTGlolMl: Europe n

Intin

14.17 15.68 15.94- 25

11.49 11.43 11.49+ .09

9.78 9.49 9.49- .11

10.14 9.89 10.14+ .01

14.83 14.31 14.81+ .13

Pxific n Cw^'

Inv:

Eifunl n ElfunTrn

10.09 17.94 18.09+ .01

17.05 18.15 17.05+ .09

17.59 17.11 17.59+ .14

27.45 27.24 27.54+ .07

19.73 19.33 19.71- .01

-_Sn SOiSLongn GnSecurr

ge:

* GinttFdn GrdsnOpn x G^E n X GwIhWsh Growlhlndn Guardian Funds; Bondn ParkAv Stock n HamHDA HartwellGth n HartwtlLavrn Heartland Heritage Hotk Mann Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond nr Calit Gwihnr Qplnlnr GvtSacnr Basknr Natl NYMun PrcMnr

irsi?"^

IDS Mutual; IDSAgrn IDS Bond IDS DIx IDSEqrn IDSEqPI

12.15 12.09 12.15+ .08 29.98 29.27 29.98- .18 11.94 11.06 1I.H+ .07 42.78 41.74 42.78- .04 12.55 12.49 12.55+ .00 13.01 13.40 13.01+ .00 14.97 14.90 14.97+ .11

11.71 11.37 11.73+ .01 44.03 42.40 44.02+ .35 93.57 90.81 93.57+ .45

12.71 11.91 12.03- .7$ 15.92 14.70 112- .73 11.78 11.47 11.8- .19 10.87 10.39 10.87+ .03

12.17 12.12 22.40 21.88 17.22 18.84 0.03 7,07 12.70 12.21 15.04 15.23 I4.M 1659 10.97 10.70 25.95 3123 13.53 13.17

12.17+ .00 23.26- .19 17 .1- .13 8.02- .03 12.70+ .17

1101+ a

14.1- .03 WO- .14 25.95+ .09 13.53+ .05

j Mason: itlnv ValTr n TotlRet n Lehman Group; Capitn Invsl n Oporn

iS!XW

CorpLeadfr Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Restarch n Liberty Family; AmLdr n TxFrit n USGvScn LibMutG LIdTrm LindDv n r Lindnr nr Loomis Saylos; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett; Affiliated Bond Deb DevolGIh FdValu GovtSx

TxfrCal TaxNY ValuA^ Lutheran Bro; Fund Income Municipal KayShiahN:

17.81 17.50 17.01+ .04

1113 15.08 1113+ .08

15.90 15.84 1190+ .08

15.88 15.60 15.80+ .00

14.13 13.82 14.13

24.41 24.20 24.38- .11

10.50 10.22 10.42-.14 28.21 27.53 28.05-.37 10.28 9.90 10.18-.10

Liberty n Manhatn Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncmn Nicholas Group Nicholnr Nch II n r NIchInc n NodCaIn NolnvGrn NelnvTr n Nomurnf North Star: Apollon Bondn Region n Stock n NovaFundn NuveniMun OMDomin OmegaFdn

18.58 10.14 lOJO-.tO 39.45 30.41 39J7- .51 4.73 4A0 4A9-.04

9.71 9.41 9.71-.04

17.82 17.19 17A2+ .05 1.27 1.27 1.27

25.17 24.55 2117- .00

RchTa

8.40 0.41+ .02

35.53 35.03 35.40-.25 18.50 18.34 18.48-.19 4.00 3.99 4.00+ .01 11.88 11.50 1U1-.09 18.80 10.13 10.00-.03 13.94 13.58 13.50-.31 19.59 19.31 19.59+ .10

- .. woMiosier ros; ConvGr Gwih Tax

SFTEql SatocoSocur: CalTFr n

Incom n n

19.45 20.93 29.45+

11.72 IIJ4 11.72+ .00 17.50 172 17.50+ .11 23.33 22.72 23.24-.10 lOAO 1041 1040+ 01 HUS 1043 1045+ .04 2849 2840 28.59+ .19 14.23 1440 1633+ .00 1650 1654 1651+ .00 14.71 1447 1671+ .07

17.73 17.23 17.73+ .07 1945 10.73 1945+ .01 5147 58.50 5740-1.55 3104 2135 28.73- .23

.6^ 1S

15.07 1677 1167+ .01 31.99 11.25 3145-.23

10.28 1045 10.00-.19 940 9.40 9.49- 41 n.04 10.4 10.03-.09 9.00 0.90 9.03-.07 14.09 1345 14.05-.11 11.23 W.77 11.23+ .13

19.55 10.97 19.40-.24 20.12 19.52 20.12- 03 28.82 28.09 28.52-.21 7.18 7.44 7.81- .11

Aim Direct Eqinc

ar""

Fd:

10.35 10.12 10.34-.00

10.32 10.26 10.32+ .05 20.84 20.12 20.54- .24 1119 14.75 1119+ .18

14.33 15.77 14.33+ .25 9.00 8.98 9.00+ .08 24.98 34.33 24.98-.17 1131 14.94 1121+ .01

miivr

Scudder Fundi CalTxn Develop n CapGtn Globln GvtMtn Grwlncn Inamwn Intirnatln

13.07 11.99 12.W+ .09 94 9.48 45-.10 1610 13.08 1683- .07 15.21 1103 1120+ .02 13.tS 1347 13.95+ .00 12.74 1244 13.87-.15

15.40 15.03 15.34- .08 635 4.27 627- .1 0.91 0.15 0.91+ .79 11.91 11.87 11.91- .01 19.57 19.10 19.57+ .03

High Yield NYTi

13.43 13.09 13.43+ .04 10.75 10.40 10.75+ .08 040 8.85 6.88 10.08 10.05 10.05+ .02 12.93 12.92 12.93+ ,01 28.49 28.14 28.49+ .04 17.54 17.40 17.54-.04

24.94 24.07 24.94+ .18 24.32 23.49 24.32+ .32

10.59 10.21 10.+ .04 10.32 10.25 10.24-.05 7.79 7.42 7.79+ .02

9.W 9.44 9.07-.13

3.33 3.31 1.33+ ,02

11.24 11.21 11.24+ .06 10.71 10.00 10.71+

- 08

11. 11.29 11.+ .08 12.00 12.80 12.02-.09

./Tax Premum Rgncy Special Txget TaxFree

SelStk USGvt OverCountSc PKific Horiion: Agrsvn Calif n HighYdn Paine Webber: Atlas Amer CalTx GNMA HiYld InvGrd MastGtnr Mastn nr

28.03 28.26 28.12- .55 .80 31.90 .80- .03 6.81 0.48 0.59-.08 10.09 9. 9.99-.10 0. 8.05 0.06-.53 17. 18.16 18.93-37 12. 12.42 12.+ .00

18.80 18.20 10.00+ .05 15.07 15.41 15.50-.13 19.12 10,07 19.12 21. 21.38 21.77- .38 9. 9.75 9J2+ .00

18.80 14.15 18.M+ .01 10.37 10.38 10.36+ .02 12.58 12.20 12.58 10.27 10.24 10.27+ .04

19.04 10.75 tin-.39

NYfxn TxF07n TxF90n TxFr93n S^lty Funds:

Wpiion

11.07 11.00 11.07+ ja 20.54 20.09 20.56-41.

1588 15.29 1159-.17 II. 11 11.98-.80 11 1588 1151+ . 15.90 1589 1196+ .08 12.28 13.19 12J8+ . .00 82 80 9.25 9.20 985+ .08 1182 11.27 11.+ .00

10.07 1087 10.07 10.39 1087 1089+ .02 11.18 11.11 11.18+ .08

25. 24.79 2589+ .03 I4. I4. 14.+ .09 18.84 18. 1889-.11

OnmlFd Ultra Salectid Fundi; AmerShrin SpxIShrsn Salloman Group: CapltFd ComSIk Comun GrowttiFd

9.94

582

981

3.11

9.17

9.78

5.20

3.01

985-.12 0.+ .03 582-.01 981- .02 3.03-.10 9 .09- .13

1380 13. 1380-.07 30.25 19.79 20.09- .

ParkAv n PaxWbrldn PennSqren PennMutualn PermPrtn PhllaFund Phoinlx Series: BalanFd CvFdSar Growth HiYieM StxkFund Totitetn upo,. GNMA

12. 12. 11. 11.14

15.72 1111 0.88 8.47 1081 10.45

12.73 I2. 13.28 13. 11.54 11. 12.58 12.43 14.24 11.91 10.03 9.74

12.W+ .11 11.+ .07 1172- .04

I.57- .15 1081+ .07 12.73- .04 13.20+ .00

II.54+ .05 12.43- .53 14.07- . 10.03+ .13

9. 9.77 9.97+ M

125 5.33 5.25+ .03

7.72 7. 7.57- .19

787 7.44 7.57

10.15 10. 10.06- .04

Convn CrpBdn GovPI n TxFrBd Value n OOass FMancl: MIT FInlDev GrttiSIk teDev Spxial Sectors EitM^th ToltR

IntBnd

FInlBnd

HilncBnd

17.

1.98

189

17. 17.M+ .05 0.94 1.95+ .01 0.

985

10.00

9.91 9.04

9.95 .......

10.14 10.12 10.14+ .04 9.11 9.09 9.30-.09

9.85- .08 10.00- . 9.84- .16 9.W+ .01

13.98 13.42 11.98+ .19 10. 1085 10.+ .03 12. 12.10 12.+ .08 13. 13.01 12.+ 88

9. 085 9.05-.

9.07 9. 9.10-.14

17.05 188* 18.99-.11

10. 10.12 1081+ .05 10. 10.31 1084+ .05 982 9.75 9.0+.13

12.05 1381 82-.04 16 1670 14+ .10

7.08 8. 8.90- M

14.05 1489 14.86- .12 15.41 11 1130-.11 II. 11.15 !!.+ .

10. 10. 10.+ .M

10.71 10. 10.50-.14 10.74 10. 10.73+ .07 9. 983 980- .01 10.08 9. 10.M+ .07

11. 10.97 11.15-.14 11.45 lUI 1I.0+ .1 19.17 19.12 19.17+ .12 13. 13.10 1180-. 9. 9. 9.W+ 80

7.71 7 787-. 13.11 12. 12.96-.27 9. 0.01 9.06-.01

MasiTx

MkhTx

MlnnTx

MOTx

NatlTx

NYTax

CalTxQ

GevGtd

HIYMd

IMdTx

S4rtSe?Groop

sr-

IlM 1676 15.13-.10 1119 14.72 1119+ . II 11.24 1182-. 888 8.12 888+ 88 1627 1614 14.27+ .07 7. 7.14 7.+.64 8.

1.03 082 7.

787 184 110 110 885 173 1

7.78 787

7.97

780

082

083

887

177

0.01

783

088+ . I.M+ .04 084+ .04 7.97+ 84 787+ . 1+ . 1+ . 1+ . 157+ . 177+ .04 088+ 88 7 .90-.10 7.+ 83 789+ 82

1635 14.14 1485+ . 19.21 19.01 19.21-.01 10. 10. 11+ .11 987 9. 9.7-. 1111 16 1111+ .11 12. 11.97 13.

12 1287 13.76-.M - 1 1 4.93-81 Common Stk x 26 26 2487- 88 Growth X M M84 I88h-.

PllgHI Pkmter Fund; Plonr!

a.47 . 83- 1588 1581 1585+ . 9. 9 9.+ . .3S 2121 82- .01 115 I . 0.0-88

USti,

Pkxir II Inc Plonr III Inc Price Funds:

9. 989 983-. .77 .I8 a.77-.l3 II 1781 10.20-.M 15.24 16 1121-.04

Sentry Fund

St&'

ApprxMn CaUhm FundVal x

Global

HIYitId X

4M0-^. 16 11. 14+ .07

NYMunI

Ni_____

SplCanv

91.77 M.77 91.77+ 88 WI.I8 9780 WI.M+I.7I II 14 1128-.14 2782 2885 2782+ 1880 W 1880+ .10 781 144 156-

31. 31 31.04- 88 1981 1987 1987-

11.78 11.71 11.78+ 9. 9. 9.+ . 13 13 11)3- 1174 15 1174+ . tlM M I1M+ .11 1113 13.04 1384-.

mita

Plain Paper Copiers

The Ultimate in Functlonai Simpilclty.

11. 10.75 11.02-.18 1118 12. 1116-. 11 10. 10.28+ .

SSSitSgiiS

11.15 10. 11.00-.17 9.13 9. 9.13+ HOI . 8I+ 1171 II 1173-81 88 19 86-.n 1677 14 1887-.17

11. 12+ M 1 1 1+8I

IplPlunr toHInn Sjllntlnr SpTxn r ShrmnOeann

SNrraOrlhn

*---

rvmi.

Ca^al Incom InvtsI ^In TVustSh VonturoShr WorldFd SHNBGn Smith Banwy; Gqotn

USGvl

SoGan

MMlGlhnr

14 13.01 16 1114 1114 1487

1484 14. 1175 10.70

17. 17.14 5 5 11 II

11+ .04 <483- 84 1196-87 14.23- .19 1174-.24 II+ .11 103-.54 11.13-.

9.01 I. 9.07 9.03 10.87 1089 10.15 9. 11 14.11 11.58 II. 11 15.11 . 28.78

8.90- .08 9.07- .01

10.87+ 84

10.13-14+ II-.N 11+ . .+

SMn Bind Grp: CommnSIk

II II M+ .01 11.74 ll. 11.74+ 84 *87 988 947+ II 1171 llfl6.M 17 17.10 17.13-.28 1119 12.97 H13-.M 7I .17-.

9. 9 *.+

10 W88 m* tt 0 0. 118+

TaxEx StFnrmFdi; Bolann Gwttin Munin StShniitlnv; IwhFdn Grwttinr Invil SInndman Fundi; Ainarlndn AseoclaMn InvnsI n Ocenaogran

Olscovrn N)^n HYBdin InlMunn In in

1 171 1+ 81

iSi? a

W.72 N M.73+ 87

USGvnr TrniaMn TritFdn Trust Portfolio:

. US*,* '

GrawNin

smdn

Iltubap:

ir*

Grwlba

Incamen

Snbttn

TxEHYn

TxllTn

Gwttin

Inoon

Indianan

Tjfe Dally Reflector. OreenvHle. N.C. Sunday, November 23.1986

W 10 + . 24.74 24. 24.74-.15 12.53 13. 13.48-.13

II II 11 US

1103- tt-

111 7 1987 M 1158 36 Iff 183 WI WI89 881 8.57

1116 + . MM* 193- Nl+ .M ill

MutIn UnHed Funds: Accumdfiv

iSSlc

IntlGIh

Siff

HMIm Hilncll

17.1* 18 I7.W+

14 M U+ .7 11.91 II.R 11.11+ .07 17 1787 I?-. 13 11+ II 12 + W.7I 1170 IOJI+ 81

fisaisp'

Munni

NwCcpI

*.13 Iff 8 121 185 5 187 1 I* 1* 4 1 1481 14 5J 5.63 II 10. 7.M 7.15 581 5 131 1 1 IM

113-87

187- !*+ 158-81 14.23-.18 103-.04 ll+ .08 7.10+ 131+ . 110- .12 5.08+ 81

----

Vanguard

II mi II- /

117 lU 117-^

1 1 1S3-,W

'lit

n.W 11 1LI7-U* 7 7 783- I 185 183- if 87-

Wit W W n-No bittial salaa tail f-mevNiia te'a quota. r-Radami^ dtarai may apm. x-Ex divldtnd. Copyright by nw teocMadPrm

n ^

Inoan LoCanr NwPro nr Proipclnr ValFgrnr

(ASIiniK1EIS,=

* * *+

2181 S m|- .18

13. II *81 9.

+ .09

756-2215 Grmnvilie 2801 S. Evans St. Ctfmy Ihtm Syaimm'

8hmaMl m 4.a

W9 hmmmn mnmu m

W 1111 I1S+ . 13 11.01 11+ 81 0 7.99 M5+

U 01.11 1640+1.11

241 1 383-.00 .90 .90

1 I 143-.01 4 6 486-.

Ks:

27 21 W.97 10.73 11)3 12 10.08 10.02 W W.00 9. 9. 9 9

TotalRttn UMvrsan Strataok Fundi:

.I3 W.73 W W.I2

ttriOijilcI

I A

InVlf

Silvr

Strong Fundi; . Inoon

2180 2131 1781 17.

27+ .01 W.07- .09 1113+ . W88-.0) W+ 9.+ .00 9+ .00

2M0+ .09 1781-

1 110

8+ .09 140-. 106-.

4 1

TollncSbn Tamplolon Group;

(CTn

Global II

Growth

Incom

12.77 12 1343-.13 nw 21.93 .W+ . W49 1124 1184-. 31.92 3I. 31.06- .19 10.00 17. W+ .16

HPH

Univorsal Lifo - 9.75Intoroat IRA - 8.25% Intoroat

Hospitalization Disability Income

Group Bonofita

Pension - 401-(K)

Mutual Funds

LIFE^OF

Randy E. (Rod) Davis

VIRGINIA

300 Country Road, Grlmasland

752-6747

Tanmco Group; ^^SW i

ineomo x

Tnnd X

Ihomion McKIm: GloMnr Gwttinr Inoonr

14 1444 1140- .73 .10 47- 44 12 12 13.73-.19 12.71 12 tt.76-.l4 10. W.OI 10

14 1481 1480-.14

1114 11.78 1114+ .01 11.7* 941 9.02-1 5 129 680-.13 14 1159 10.

9.53 9.34 9.53+ . 13 1113 I3.+ . 10. 10 W.30-.03 I2. 13. 13.20-.10 11.47 11.41 11.47+ .

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the DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N C Sunday, November 23,1906

Weddings

Arts/Books

Entertainment

CManic Depression

-anew

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The changes came gradually with added excitement and pressures friends wedding, Christmas.

They were barely noticable except I was feeling real funny and I couldnt sleep, said the 29-year-old woman who asked not to be identified.

Every morning I was waking up depressed, she said. I did not know I was manic.

The illness is usually diagnosed during an extreme state of mania or depression, Mathis said. During mania, the person gets more and more energy, sleeps less and less and seems hard-working, he said. They often

Manic depression is a mental illness characterized by long, obvious mood changes from elation or mania to depression, and it affects about one percent of the American population, accormng to Dr. James Mathis, professor and chairman of Psychiatric Medicine at East Carolina University.

It is a bi polar (two-sided) disorder that directly affects mood, Mathis said. The mood in those suffering from manic depression tends to fluctuate from one pole of excitment to the other pole of severe depression.

According to an article by Joseph Alper published December 1983 in The Atlantic Monthly, the illness has been attributed to physiological occurrences in the body, such as the amount of neurotransmitters (messengers in the brain) or cycles of circadian rhythms (biological clocks) programmed by the hypothalamus gland.

Neurotransmitters such as norepinephrine, serotonin and dopamine carry messages in the brain from one neuron to another across or gaps. A shortage of the transmitters in the brain is associated with depression and a surplus with mania.

A second theory suggests that the illness can be attributed to circadian rhythms or biological timers affected by the alteration of day and night. The timing of the rhythms - sleep, body temperature and the release of hormones - is abnormal with rhythms occurring earlier or later than normal.

It feels like a hormonal imbalance, said the woman describing her il

lness. Like with a womans menstrual cycles, but it would stay longer, she said. I knew it was something different.

have rich, grandiose schemes - breaking the stock market, for example.

A lot of the things I hallucinated about related to Christianity, said the woman interviewed. I would take on the character of Paul or Jesus and think I could heal the sick and speak in tongues, she said. Its not uncommon for a manic to take on grandeur.

The manic phase of the illness has three technical stages - the flight of ideas, pressure of speech and psychomotor lability, Mathis said.

During the first stage, the person is very productive and imaginative. The second stage is characterized by having a lot to say and stumbling over words while trying to say it fast. The person becomes disorganized, frightened and irritable in the third stage.

Depression is the exact opposite of mania, Mathis said. The person experiences withdrawal, apathy and guilt. Its a total feeling of negativeness, he said.

The disease tends to affect hard-working professionals, Mathis said, and it has a strong genetic component, he said. It doesnt necessarily run in the family, but you inherit the tendency.

The children of manic depressants have at least a five percent chance of suffering from the disease.

The illness is treatable with lithium carbonate, antidepressants and psychotherapy, Mathis said, but it leads the list in suicides. At least 15 percent (of those affected) would die by their own hands.

Since discovering she was manic depressive about 10 months ago, she has experienced two relapses, each lasting two or three days, the woman said. Both incidents were stress related.

Initially, you go to the therapist to find out where the stress points are in your life, she said. Then, its talking out deep-rooted problems and eliminating points of stress and discontent.

If you take your medicine, eat right, sleep right and keep your priorities right, then the manic depressant can function like any other person, she said.Care Is A Team Effort For Hospice Patients

By DON COLBURN

L.A. Hmes-Wasbington Post News Service

. Eight people were standing around Betty Doebels bed, trying to figure out how to move her to a stretcher without breaking any bones.

The hospice team had been anxiously rehearsing this moment for weeks, ever since Ms. Doebel had decided she wanted to go back home to the Pennsylvania hills to die.

Inoperable cancer had spread throughout her body, including her skeleton. Her hones were so brittle with cancer that one day last Au^t, as the nurses were turning her in ned, her left thi^ bone crumbled. The leg was now in traction, a 10-pound sandbag dangling from the foot of her bed to hold the \mt fragments more or less in place and keep them from rubbing against each other. The slightest pressure on her leg was excruciating.

And now the hospice team was about to try to transfer her onto a stretcher and into an ambulance for a 127-mile drive to a Bedford, Pa., hospital near her childhood home.

No one knew exactly how much time Ms. Doebel had left, but it wasnt likely more than a few months. At 54, after nearly 30 years in the Washington area, what she wanted most was to move back home.

She said she wanted to go back to the farm and look out the window at the mountains, says her husband, Leo. Okay, lady, whatever you want.

Ms. Doebel knew the risk. She had been warned she might not survive the journey. The motion and stress could dislodge a potentially fatal blood clot or throw her blood calcium out of whack. Sheer pain could send her into shock.

Im facing the unknown, she said. I dont know whats going to happen.

^Well just get a whole bunch of people and aU ^ togetttor, and pray, said Leo Doebel, pacing outside her room.

While Betty Doebel closed her eyes and tried to forget what was happening, the team of ei^t fashioned her b^heet into a kind of hammock and slide-lifted her ever so gingerly onto the blue foam egg-carton mattress on the stretcher alongside her bed.

It worked. A cheer - more relief than exultation rose from around the room. Ms. Doebel opened her eyes, smiled, closed them again.

They wheeled her down the hall, interrupted by farewells from the hospice staff and other patients, and out into the sunshine. Two ambulance attendants lifted the stretcher into the back of the van.

Eyes shut against the glare and pain and fear of pain, Ms. Doebel lay motionless on a kind of nest, her stretcher and foam mattress buttressed by sandbags. Her stuffed white rabbit. Snuggles, rested by her left shoulder, and an automatic pump the size of a ci^rette pack fed con-^(inuous morphine directly into her bloo^tream through a tube in her chest.

V Ms. Doebels hospice nurse, Norah David, climbed into the back of the , ambulance. R was her day (tff, but * missing this trip was unthinkable. She made sure they had everything: JC-iiiys,medicines, six extra pillows, dapple juice, crackers, lollipops, a trmdi bag. The ambulance pulled out, Leofollowing in the family Ford.

On a beautiful bittersweet fallish day, Betty Doi^l was going home.

medieval word for a wayside shelter for travelers on difficult journeys. The Oxford English Dictionary defines it as a nouse of rest for pilgrims, travelers, the destitute or the sick.

The word has come to mean a place or way of caring for the terminally ill and their families. Modern-day hospices are modeled on St. Christophers in London, founded in 1967.

Hospices do not use extraordinary medical means such as blood transfusions or an artificial respirator - to treat a dying patient when prolonging life would merely prolong the patients death. When death occurs, there is no attempt to revive the patient.

The first hospice in the United States,* Connecticut Hospice Inc. in New Haven, was founded in 1974. Now there are an estimated 1,500 hospice programs around the country in various stages of development, including about 1,000 already open. More than 100,000 Americans received hospice care last year, according to Uie National Consumers League.

Hospice of Northern Virginia, Bet-^ Doebels way station on her jourmy home, was founded in 1977 and is the largest of nearly a dozen hospices in the Washington area.

Some hospices are based within hospitals; others offer exclusively home care through a visiting-nurse service. Still others, like Hospice of Northern Virginia, are frep-standing programs that provide both home care and inpatient care.

What they share is a commitment to viewiitt death as an integral part of life and to improving care of dying

Gtients for whom memcal cure is no iger a realistic possibility.

Hospices are not for everyone, and they have no monopoly on coinpas-sionate care of the gravely ill. They are intended to supplement conventional hospital care, not to supplant it.

More than a place, hospice is an approach to care that, whenever possible, takes place in the home. Its a team effort, beginning with the patients themselves and meir families. The care team also includes nurses, doctors, social workers, clergy, dietitians, bereavement counselors and volunteers.

A hosjpice, says the National Hospice Organization, is a program of p^tive and supportive services which provides physical, psycholomcal, social and spiritual care for dying persons and their families.

The emfriiasis is on relief rather than resuscitation, comfort rather than cure. Day-to-day nursing care in a hospice consists of trying to control and relieve symptoms such as pain, nausea, incontinence, fever, bedsores, itching and shortness of breath.

What hospice is not about is euthanasia, or so-called mercy kill-

passed, so Ms. Doebel knew exactly where she was.

About 30 minutes outside of Bedford, in preparation for the transfer back to a hospital bed, Ms. David raised the intravenous dose of morphine from the automatic pump and gave Ms. Doebel two. extra tablets of morphine under the tongue.

Again it took a crowd of attendants to lut her from one bed to another without breaking any of her brittle bones. As she had that morning, Ms. Doebel kept her eyes closed, did her breathing exercises and tried to visualize pleasant places to distract herself from the pain. She imagined mountains, ora brook.

The day they put her in traction, recalls Ms. David, Betty- and I went to the mouhtains and sat ih front of the fireplace. I gave her a strawberry margarita, and we played gin.

Are you a little bit nervous about thinking about doing this? she asks the caller. She listens to his answer. Uh-huh, she says. Its good to have that feeling.

^Hospice affirms life, the NHOs national standards state. Hospice neither hastens nor postpones death.

Yes, were working with people who are dying, says Nell Worrall, who retired ^t year as assistant administrator of Hosfnce of Northern Virginia. But were helping them live.

The term hospice derives from a

After the ambulance crossed the border into Pennsylvania, Nwah David, Betty Doebel's nurse, would call out the names of towns they

A familys first contact with Hospice of Northern Virginia is often a telephone conversation with either Jo Turner or Mary Eileen Ness, whose desks face each other in the admissions office.

Like many of their colleagues, they came to hospice out of personal experience. Nesss home was a kind of hospice before she had ever been to one. Her 6-year-old son Jason died of leukemia in 1963, fter 11 months of home care, interrupted by hospital stays.

was hospice material, I guess, says Ms. Ness, who joined Hospice of Northerh Vii^a as a volunteer after Jason died at home, and now is assistant admissions director.

Ms. Turner in recent years has watched her mother and only brother face cancer. All four of her grandparents and her father died of cancer, and Mi^. Turner saw how they were cared for, the good and the bad, and how they died. Four years ago she decided to go to work at hospice.

Making friends with cancer is probably not a good way to put it, she says, but its somethin like that.

Ms. Turner and Ms. Ness see their job as one of trying to keep ofCen-desperate people from falling thnxi^ the cracb. Its not the ones you admit, Ms. Turners predecessor told her when she took the job, its the ones you cant help that will drive you crazy.

1 was very naive, Ms. Turner says. I always thoui^t that when there was a death in the family, the family would raHy around ana pull together and sing Blessed Be the Ties that Bind or something.

Now she knows how rare that is: The drinkers will drink more. The drg abusers will abuse, and all the anger comes out. All the problems are accentuated.^

A man calls. His aunt is dying of cancer. In a calm, deliberate voice, Ms. Turner explains to him that patients admitteo to the hospice program must have a life expectancy of six months or less and must have exhausted the possilnlities (tf curative medical treatment. She outlines home-care services, insurance coverage. Medicare rules. There are long pauses while she lets the man talk.

Pople are sometimes afraid that hospice means giving up, she says. We try to teU people that weU help them keep as much control as possible. Hospice doesnt mean giving up hope, it means hope for the best life ponible in the time thats left.

Still, its never an easy decision for either patient or family.

More than one of every three Northern Virginia residents who died of cancer last year received hospice care.

In all, about 650 patients and their families were cared for last year through the Hospice of Nortnern Virtnia. Nearly 600 died, about half of mem at home and half in the 15-bed hospice inpatient unit in a renovated elementary school in Arlington.

The average stay in the hospice program is aboiit 45 di^s for home-care patients and 11 days in the inpatient unit.

"Tlie overwhelming majority of hospice patients - nearly 90 percent - nave cancer. The rest have other incurable or degenerative illnesses, including AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome), chronic obstructive lung disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis or Parkinsons disease.

At Hospice of Northern Virginia, patients nave ranged in age from two weeks to 102 years.

The core of the hospice is a home-care program, or hospice without walls. Whenever possible, hospice patients stay in the familiar atmosphere of home, with family members providing as much of thie care as possible, helped by nursing visits as needed.

For patients who can no longer be cared for at home, a short-stay inpatient unit with round-the-clock nursing care opened in 1982 on the second floor of what used to be the Woodlawn School. On the outside, it retains the lo<^ of a brick school building. Inside, the 15-bed unit looks more like a spacious home than an intensive-careunit.

It doesnt look like a hospital, it doesnt smell like a hospital, it doesnt feel like a hospital, says Thelma Pete Reed, visiting hier husband. Jay Reed, 83, who has congestive heart failure and chronic lung disease. They sat in the carpeted hallway of the inpatient unit. She stroked his arm as ne sipped a vanilla milkshake.

The rooms - three quadruples and three singles - have hardwood floors, high windows and flowered wallpaper. There are paintings on the walls, potted plants everywhere. Down the hall is a carpeted family lounge, with a fireplace, a piano, stuffed chairs, two large sofas, bookcases and a stereo. Theres a library, a meditation room, a kitchenette, a garden.

Hospice has no visiting hours. Guests, including children and even family pets, are welcome anytime. One ^tients poodles used to visit him every day, curling up on the foot of his bed.

Mealtimes arent rigidly scheduled; if a patient wants a dish of chocolate ice cream in the middle of the night, the patient usally gets it. Around 5 oclock mostP afternoons recently, when he was in the inpatient unit with incurable lung disease, Wesley Smiler, 61, fixed himself a bedside bloody Mary.

Small questions loom large. A 77-year-old man wishes to see his dog before he dies. A woman with just days left requests a trapeze over her bed so she can keep doing her exercises. Someone else wants to take communion every day. A young woman in the final stages of breast cancer refuses to take oral medication, juice or even water because shes afraid its a trick to keep her alive beyond her time.

A man dying of AIDS wants an ice cream cake for his birthday, but he may not survive until then. Should the staff surorise him with an early party, or will that only frighten him more?

Each of the hospice teams - home care and inpatient - gathers twice a week in the library, lugging thick green looseleaf binders containing patient records. The teams go over every patient, one by one, discussing progress, problems, what can be done.

There are as many ways of dying as of living, say people who work at hospice, ^me aeaths are hellish, some serene.

With hospice, youre choosing to die your way, says Peggy Beckman, a nurse and home-care-team director. There is no right or wrong way. Were here to support you in that.

Always, Ms. Beckman says, facing death is a learning experience. She remembers a patient obviously near death but so heavily into denial that I finally had to tell him, Youre very, very sick. You wont live much longer.

Hospice of Carolina Home Health Service serves Pitt and Beaufort counties. There are presently 25 active volunteers for hospice patients. Beverly Burnette is executive director of the program and the office is located at 1003 S. Clark St., Greenville.

There are no easy cases.

A 32-year-old woman, divorced with three children, is dying of breast cancer six months after she nursed her moUier to her death from ALS, or Lou Gehrigs disease. A 30-year-old woman with multiple cancer has a 3-year-old child ana a husband whos an alcoholic and steals her drugs.

The discussion is by turns emotional and mundane. There are triumpl^ (Bills going home tomorrow!^ among the talk of dressing changes, bowel movements, narcotic drug doses.

He looked at me and said, You shouldnt have told me that.

In retrospect, she says, the man was right. But it was his most alert moment in the previous three weeks. Until then, he hadnt said a word to anybody.

Almost as if to spite her, the man stayed alive for another two weeks, uncommunicative as ever. ^

The morning he died, she was sitting on the edge of his bed. The mao was semi-conscious. She took his hand, and, to her amazement, he grasped hers in return.

HOSPICE PATIENT - Ilda Farqnhar, patient at daughter Erika and mb Calvin. Mrs. Farquhar died sooB

Haspice of Northern Virginia in Arlin^, shares happy afterward.(Wa8hington Post photo by Lwian Perkto)

memories with famUy, from left, son-in-law Buddy Elly,

Th Dally Pteflectoc. QwenvHle. N.C. Sunday, November 23.1986^

ICdhdlelight Wedding IPerformed

'4 1 r

WINTERVILLE-TheWinterville {Baptist.Church was the setting {Saturday for the 5 p.m. candlelight

wedding ceremony uniting Lexanne I Keeter of Winterviile and ^rge Leo

BmnofWilmingtcm.

t The double ring ceremony was : conducted by the Rev. Bill Leary and ; directed by Mrs. Linwood Hooks. A

program of weddiiig music was pre-I sented by organist Elizabeth B. Sell-lers and vocalists Dee Braxton, : Tammy Edwards and Ragan Spain.

; ^ The bride is the daughter of Mr. ;and Mrs. Jamie Lexton Keeter of ; Winterviile. She is a graduate of D.H.

Conley High School and East ; Carolina University. She is presently : residing in Wilmington and teaching :m the Brunswick County school ; system.

The bridegroom is the son of Barbara C. Bryan of Wilmington and

: George J. Bryan of Castle Hayne. He : is a graduate of Pender Academy, at-; tended N.C. State University and re-

ceived a degree in marine technology

from Cape Fear Technical Institute.

I Escorted by her father, the bride iwore a formal gown of ivory satin ;nd schiffli embroidery. The fitted ; b^ue bodice featured a pearl and ; iridescent jeweled Victorian neckline with a sheer English net yoke dropp-; ing to a low V-back with covered but-;tons. The bodice was overlaid with schiffli embroidei7 and covered with seed pearls and iridescents. The long fitted sleeves of satin accented with schiffli embroidery accented with ^rls and iridescents extended from an ujrnr pleated drape to a pearl edged ring point cuff. The full satin skirt and cathedral train were edged in a border of scalloped schiffli lace. Matching pearls and iridescents adinmed the skirt and Bain. Her tiara silk flowers and pearl sprays was crowned with loops of crystal beads pd pearls and attached to a double layer veil of illusion trimmed with scattered iridescents. She carried a cascade bouquet of ivory roses, freesia, stephanotis, pink alstromeria lilies, babys breath and English ivy with white satin streamers.

. The honor attendants were Pattie Jean and Lynn Keeter, sisters of the bride. Each wore a floor length gown of raspberry satin featuring a scooped neckline and pouf sleeves. The full skirt fell from a dropped waistline accented with a cummerbund and a candy box bow. Bridesmaids were Anne Branch, Karen Goltermann and Suzanne Fleming of Greemdlle, Tammy Edwards of Grif-Um, Marianne Holloman of Winter-ville, Melonie Bryan, sister-in-law of the Mdegroom, and Joanne Franke (tf Durham. They wore identical

InC^tnpny

dresses and each carried a slight cascade bouquet of pink alstromeria lilies, white miniature carnations, raspberry miniature carnations, white freesia and babys breath tied with white satin streamers. ^

The flower girl, Amanda Leigh Holloman, wore a floor length raspberry satin dress and carried a white wicker basket filled with flowers identical to those of the other attendants.

The father of the bridegrom was best man. Ushers were Eddie Bunch of Greenville; Wayne Holloman of Winterviile; James Blake of Cary; Luke Bryan, brother of the bridegroom, Robin Grumpier, cousin of the bridegroom, Richard Porter, and Tony Cimino of Wilmington. John Stacy Radcliff, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of dusty pink crepe styled with a high collar accented with beading. The mother of the bridegroom selected a full length champan^ silk dress with lace overlay. Both were given cymbidium orchids. The grandmothers wore white rose corsages.

A reception was held at the Pitt County Shrine Club given by the brides parents assisted Mrs. Ernest Spain and Mrs. Alva Worthington. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Liverman and Mr. and Mrs. vemon E. White welcomed guests. Mrs. John L. Weatherington and Mrs. Wayne Radcliff served cake while Mrs. Robert Abbott and Mrs. John James poured punch. James Stanley Liverman and Ernest Spain said

rbyes. Lisa Downs presided at register and Jenniter James, cousin of the bride, presided at the rice tree.

The after-rehearsal dinner and dance was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the VFW building in Greenville. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the.Three Steers R^tau-rant by Mrs. Ernest Spain, Mrs. Lester Branch, mrs, Robert Franke, Ann Branch and Joanne Franke.

Several showers were given for the couple in 'Wilmington and Winter-ville.

The couple will live in Wilmington after a wedding trip to Key West, Fla.

Anniversary

Invitation

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Harris invite friends and family to the 50th anniversa^ reception on Nov. 30 at 2 p.m. at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Qiurch.

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MRS. BRYAN

Mary Anna Daughtry became the bride of Robert Pinckney Aiken III Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. Pauls Epi^opal Church. , ilie double ring ceremony was conducted by the ^v. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. Organist Sharon Irwin presented wedding music.

Parents of the couple are Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. John F. Daughtry of Southern Pines and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Aiken Jr. of Snow Hill.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a formal length gown of ivory taffeta over peau de sole designed with a sabrina neckline and a deeply scooped back outlined in alencon lace beaded with peark The bodice was enhanced with, sheer EnglKh net which extended from the neckline in a deep V-design to the basque waistline, which was embellished with beaded alencon lace. The bodice was enhanced at the back with alencon lace beaded with pearls and iridescent sequins. The sleeves featured shoulaers with English net and beaded lace appli-

ri and tapered to calla poinfe at wrists. The gathered skirt was bordered in alencon lace that flowed to a chapel length train. She selected wreath of pearls with a fingertip veil of illusion accented with a fluted ruffle and pearl sprays. She carried an arm bouquet of red tulips, purple liatrisandyellf '

Mary Hartsfield of Greenville was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Seroba Aiken of Snow Hill, sister of the bridegroom, Ann Kluttz of Concord and Linda .Wyrick of Rocky Mount. They carried arm bouquete of red tulips, purple liatris and yellow freesia.

Each attendant wore a tea length gown of ivory satin designed with a sabrina neckline and princess styled bodice. The long fittea sleeves formed calla points at the wrist. Selffabric coniing encircled the basque waisUine. from which fell the flared skirt. A bow accented the deep V-back bodice.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Carl Hart-sfield and Malcolm Smith, both of Greenville, and Nigel B. Barrow of Raleigh.

A reception was held at the Greenville Country Club following the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to Key West, Fla., the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride received bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina University. She is advertising manager of Brodys. The bridegroom graduated from Appalachian State University and received a masters degr^ from ECU. He is education with the North Carolina t of Corrections.

MRS AIKEN

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Nancy K. Cpmpton Weds G.C. Owen

CEDAR GROVE The wed(hng remony of Nancy Itay Compton , nd Gary Cooper Owen was held

;rThe double ring ceremony was c<mducted by the Rev. Albert Davis Benton. A pr(^am of wedding music was performed by organist Ralph Cooper Compton and vocalists Kim Caroline Compton and Tonv Howell

tons extending into a chapel length ' :ed in alencon lace. Her cha*

veil was attached to a band bf white silk flowers with a spray of seed pearls. She carried a prayer book accented with in sonya roses, freesia, stephanotis and flowing ivy.

Gail Compton Boyd of Cary was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Marcia Blum Compton, sister-in-law of the bride, and Donna Pope Parker, both of Cedar Grove; Robyn Renee compton of Angier, cousin of the bride; Stokes Ann Hunt Blaylock of Roxboro; Mary Louise Andrews Messina of Hollywood, Fla., and Dawn Kimrey Lloyd of High Point.

Honorary attendants were Aysegul Ergul of Greenville, Maureen Elizabeth Bush of Ralei^ and ulivia Blum Dickerson of Durham.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Joseph Allan

MRS. OWEN

Bartlett and Charles Edward Saunders, both of Greenville; David Arthur Sager of Goldsboro; James Alan Tart of Wilson; Forest Wayne Owen of Zebulon, and Richard Dean Venable of Almond.

After a skiing trip to Denver, the couple will lilve in High Point.

Births

Artis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Artis, 103 Rayfield Place, a daughter, Cecelia Charlise, on Nov. 10,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ren Shephard, 120 Antler Road, a daughter, Hannah Lynn, on Nov. 11, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bmrders

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ernest BOrden, Goldsboro, a son, Brian Christopher, on Nov. 10, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. >

Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith, J*ink Hill, a daughter, Amanda Gayle, on Nov. 11, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dwyer

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Quinton Dwyer, Route 4r Greenville, a son, Joseph Quinton, on Nov. 10,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Silverthorne Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Silverthorne, Williamston, a daughter, Lee Anne, on Nov. 11,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Morris

' Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keith Morris, Falkland, a son, Donald Phillip, on Nov, 11,1966, in Pitt Coun-

Abbott

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacob Abbott, Grifton, a daughter, Jessica Leigh, on Nov. 12,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

, Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Zebert Ross, Lot 40 Birchwood Sands Estate, a son, Michael Andrew, on Nov. 11,1986, in Pitt County Memori-

Johnson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Johnson, Williamston, a son, Jerry Wayne Jr., on Nov. 12,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William War-

Tripp

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Tripp, Tarboro, a son, Johnny Ray Jr., on Nov. 12,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tor Fa la las--aiul BoiKihs of I un Suiulay. NovFiiibor 23rd Wo uiiiil Six ()clo( k

ettenms^

rtORAL GALURV / STATIONE* / CHOOOLATIER

JiiKii Dawson, Jeffry Ferrell Exchange Vows On Saturday

The bride is the daughter of Nancy Warren Compton of Route 1, Cedar' Grove. She is a graduate of Watts School of Nursing in Durham and was a registered nurst at Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, N.C.

The bridegroom is the son of Robert Forest Owen of Goldsboro. He is a graduate of East Carolina University and is an assistant account manager at United HealthServ at the High Point Regional Hospital, High Pomt.

The bride was escorted by her brother, Henry Vaughn Compton. She wore a long white satin gown. The fitted bodice was adorned with alencon lace and seed pearls extending into a low V-back and long tapering sleeves. The gathered waist closed in back with satin covered but-

The marriage ceremony of Jimi Dawson and Jeffry Scott Ferrell took place Saturday at 3 p.m. in Hooker Memorial Chnstian Church. Tom Messick performed the double ring ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Dawson of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Ferrell of Fayetteville.

Presenting a program of wedding music were organist Kerri Carlin, pianist Mrs. John Simpson and vocalists Jerry and Angela Simpson. Selections included Nobody Loves Me Like You Do, The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer.

Jackie Wilkerson and Patti Aldridge of Greenville were honor attendants for their sister. Bridesmaids included So^ Simpson, Debbie Edwards and Tieranny Crosby, all of Greenville, Pam Morris of Raleigh, Ruth Thompson of Washin^n, N.C., Susie Marshall of Durham, and Marion Halladay of Arlington, Va.

Hie father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers includl Jeff Aldridge, Dean Wilkerson, Bart Collins and Vance Taylor, all of Greenville, and brothers of the bridegroom Ashley Ferrell of Greenville and Kenneth Ferrell of Columbia, S.C.

The bride wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and silk Venise lace. The gown was desigi^ with a Queen Anne neckline outlined with scalloped Venise lace etched with

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Dean Cardenas of Route 1, Winterville, and Leroy Jackson of Ayden announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Carlene, to Robert Cletus Adams, son of Sybil M. Adams of Route 2, Greenville, and the late C.B. Adams. The wedding will take place Dec. 20.

Canned salmon or tuna has 356 to 521 milligrams of sodium per 3V^-ounce serving. Fresh salmon or tuna have one-seventh to one-tenth that amount.

pearls and iridescents. The back bodice featured bridal buttons and a basque waistline. The long tapmred lace appliqued sleeves closed with buttons and points over the wrists. The flowering lace appliqued skirt flowed into an attachel chapel train. She carried a bouquet of silk flowers, greenery and babys breath.

The attendants were attired in tea length teal satin gowns designed with hi^ necklines and folds on the shoulders. Self-fabric sashes accented the pleated skirts. Each carried a long-stemmed orchid with greenery and babys breath.

Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Tyson of Stokes greeted guests at the reception in the church fellowship hall. Aunts of the bride assisting were Mrs. Raymond Novicki, Mrs. Jim Weidman, Mrs. Braxton Newman, Mrs. Ed Schlat-terer, Mrs. Ed Taylor, Mrs. Fred Anders and Mrs. Marshall Whitfield.

The couple will live in Farmington Hills, Mich., after a wedding trip to Florida.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University. The bride is employed by the Pitt County Schools and the bridegroom is associated with Electronic Data System.

A pig picking was given by aunts and uncles of the bride. The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Sheraton-Greenville. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. W.F. Tyson, Mrs. Clifton P. Morris and Pam Morris at the Greenville Country Club.

Other parties included a ing, bridal shower, bri(i cheon, bachelorette party bachelor party.

MRS. FERRELL

SHOP.EZE

Woodland

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Taking Orders Until Monday. Nov. 24th.

Formal

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Choose from over 40 tuxedo styles and colors Including the New Miami Vice" and Dynasty" Collections. tAAOO

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MEN'S SHOP

642 Arlington Blvd. 355-5926 Carolina East Mall 756-6266

camNna mist mtl gnsmfUls

SHOP TODAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY!

Princesa features full size lift-out tray with handles and brass-finished cover lifts.

$70.00

Lady Duchess solid oak chest with fitted lift-out tray and pendant hooks.

$95.00

SAVE 25% ON ELEGANT JEWELRY CHESTS FOR HER SPECIAL TREASURES

Dm hand-rubbed wood, the perfectly appointed interior, and the deep

Shell love the pleasin

shine of the brass-finished hardware. For Christmas, or no special occasion at all, give her a fine Reed Barton* Jewelry chest that she wNi always cherish.

Shop CtmSna Et$t MtU. OimmUls, ttondm Thmgh Ssiunk^ W sm. Until 9 p.m.. Svnday f.JO p.m. Unin 5:30 p.m -Ptmt 750-B-H-K (790-23K)

something : exciting is .

happening-this week

at Belk...

Fashion Fair Purchase

with Purchase...

Fashion Fair is offering Passion for Beauty

everything you need for beautiful eyes in a neat case! Yours for only $12.50 with any Fashion Fair purchase. Kit in eludes 10 powder eye shadows, mascara, and two applicators. Come visit with Diane Sutton, our Fashion Fair. Beauty Consultant, for all your make-up and treatment needs.

Free Gift

From Oscar...

Oscar has a free gift waiting for you with any fragrance purchase of Oscar perfume or cologne. Its a beautifully boxed set including perfume, bath activee and lotion activee. A gift of Holiday Romance for the discriminating woman!; Holiday Romance" by Oscar. See Glenn Nelson, our fra^ granee consultant at the Oscar, counter.

Fur Trunk Show...

Sid Taylor of Damselle Furs will be in our stOre Friday, November 28, and Saturday, November 29, to show the latest in casual and dress fur styles in mink, fox, and other furs. The hours will be from 19 a.m. until 9 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Saturday, Fur is in fashion and you can be in fur! Watch for our ad on Thanksgiving Day.

Free Gift With Polo Purchase...

For the man in your lifOi make a $20 purchase from Polo and you will receive a set of four ceramic mugs with Polo scenes on them. This is a free bonus. Hell remember you at every coffee break for

your thoughtfulness and your gift of Polo fragrance. Teresq.

Hopkins or Sybil Tanner.

Glitter For

the Holidays

Glitter is in and we have It waiting for youtops, jackets, camisoles, sweatersall in holidays best looks! And there are black, ruby, and sapphire bottoms to go with them. If its dressy you want, its dressy we. got! come see our wide selec-: tion in missy and some queen-sizes. Theyre in our RegencyZ Room and Todays Woman areas.

Expanded Junior Department...

We had to make more space for our Junior Dress and Sportswear Department. Now we cover the entire junior market including career and traditional looks. If you wear juniors, see our collection first.

Planning A Party???...

Let us help you plan your next party w th cheeses, crackers, wines and cheese

dips. We can help you with quantities and n

ave wine glasses to rent. Try our own recipes of cheese ballswe have several. We will cater

small wine parties at your in and talk with

home.; Come Trudy Golterman with your party needs.

Big and Tall...

We now have a shop for the * bigger set with current styles and fabrics in shirts,: blazers, and pants. You will* find names like Haggar.I Jaymar, Palm Beach, Arrow,: Jockey, and Interwoven. If you need a more generous size,: please come by our depart-; ment soon.

Blazers by Palm Beach.

We presently have a good: selection of blazers in navy, tan, grey, and rust, tailored by one of Americas bestPalm; Beach. These are specially* priced at $124.99 in regulars: and longs. This is a $150.; value.

Girl Scout

Department...

We've been open only a few. weeks, but the response has; been tremendous. We have or; can get for you whatever your scouting needs are. Dont forget to see the new Girl; ^ut corner in our Girls Araa.< Remember, we have a Boy! Scout Department, also.

east maff

.Si, .Ta A,

Engagements Announced

MARIAN THIGPEN - is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Daniel Thigpen of Route 4, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Garry Eugene Pearsall, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pearsall of Greenville. A Feb. 14 wedding is planned.

WILLA JEAN BROWN -> is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Brown of Ayden, who announce her engagement Robert Steven Wingate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wingate of Ayden. A Jan. 3 wedding is being planned.

ou'xe A

TRICIA GAYLORD TRIPP - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ray Tripp of Route 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Wape Elmers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warren Elmers of Manorville, N.Y. A Jan. 3 wedding is being planned.

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2:00-5:00 P.cM.

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'uexyoneReader Responds To Army Brat Term

DEAR ABBY: Some time ago, a reader came down hard on you for using the term Army brat in your column. For your information, that term is alive and well. As a matter of fact, at my husbands 50th West Point reunion last June, Gen. Bruce Palmer said, Many of us were Army brats - as my mother used to callus.

Since Gen. Palmer is over 70, that term has been around for at least that long.

My son, a retired colonel, was an Army brat, and his son was an Arnw brat, and were proud of it. - MRS. R.J. QUINN JR., SAVANNAH. GA.

DEAR MRS. QUINN: Finally! Many wrote to say that they were calll Army brats and never felt that the term was offensive, but I had h(q)ed that some high-ranking Army officer would use that term publicly, thereby officially confirming its respectability. Your letter made my day. And a 21-gun salute to Gen. Palmer.

DEAR ABBY: Fifteen years ago, when I was 43 and pregnant with my seventh child, I found some pictures of a pretty young girl in my husbands waflet. Steve swore he didnt know how they got there, but Im not stupid. I had enlargements made and hung them all over the house. My kids thought I was nuts, and Steve and I have been fighting ever since. Last year I had a tap put on our $ and I learned plenty. Steve and girl, Jill, have been seeing each other for 15 years and they have a 9-year-old son together. Jills married and has two sons with her own husband.

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Steve and I own our business and if it werent for me we wouldnt have anything. He can hardly read and write, and he needs me to do all the paperwork.

I called up Jills husband and told him everything. He couldnt believe it. He saia Jill was a perfect wife and mother. And get this she never misses a Sunday at church! I called her minister and told him all about her, and all he said was, If she were perfect she wouldnt need to go to chirul'

To iJidKe a long story short, Jills husband is giving her a divorce because las he told me) after 15 years. Steve and Jill must really love each other, and he wants her to be happy. He (told me I ought to do the^ same for teve. I said, Over my dead body "

Abby, I hate my husband and want to make his life miserable. What should I do? I know he loves Jill, but why should I step aside after what he did to me?-HURTING BAD DEAR HURTING: Don't make any decisions while you are in this bitter, vengeful state. You desperately need to vent your anger and unload your hostility. See a counselor and try to get your emotions under control. Then decide if you will be better off with him than without him, under the circumstances.

Living to make someone miserable will only make YOU a miserable old woman in the end. Think about it.

DEAR ABBY; A family problem has arisen recently and Id like your opinion. My parents divorce was final a year ago. They had been married for 33 years.

Every year our family (parents and seven brothers and sisters) go to Colorado on a skiing trip. This year my dad wants to bring his girlfriend along, and our mother refuses to go if the girlfriend goes. My older sister says Mom and Dad are divorced so Dad has the right to bring anyone he wants, and Mom has nothing to say about it. I say, this is a family trip, and Dads girlfriend is not family - shes just a girlfriend - so she should stay home, especially since she and Dad would share the same cabin if she went along.

What is your opinion? And would your answer be any different if my Dad and this girlfriend were married? - DEBATING IN DALLAS

DEAR DEBATING: Dads girlfriend? No. If she were his wife. Si.

DEAR ABBY: I am sure Im not the only one this happened to. I got married in a private civil ceremony; no family or friends were invited.

When I told my family and friends about my marriage, they said if I threw a party then I would get gifts.

Abby, if people want to give a present, why should the bride and groom be expected to shell out hundreds of dollars for a ^rty? Cant friends and relatives give presents even if there is no party? NOT ALONE IN RUTHERFORD, N.J.

DEAR NOT ALONE: Certainly. And the people who WANT to give a present will party or no party.

Ml then take you loxorioos .

-iMod bOO^S# il he

SI U's

Overtons

111 Red Banks Road, Greenville

355-5783

Store Hours: Mondav thru Friday, 9 to 7 pm. Saturday. 8 to 6 pm

Limited Seating, call Jimmy Wynne at 355-5783 Ask about Overton's 1,2 & 3 day trips to Wintergreen!

However, some people feel obligated to give a present (and therefore will) only if they have been invited to a party.

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Our of thr Ur^itWtMu^ 4 Formal Wtar SpraMat m thr Sow*"

HEME CARDIN f DVNAS1Y WES ST UURENT

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Reductions on Select Groups off Gowns to make room ffor our new lines:

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Prom Gowns Invitations and Accessories Florist Service Minister Service

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Photographer and Video Service All Decorations Tuxedo Rental Catering Service Wedding Cakes Limo Service Wedding Music Musicians

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Pelleteir Harbor Shops Morehead City, N.C.

Atlantic Station Atlantic Beach, N-C

Engagements Announced

SHERRY DENISE SMALL - is the daughter of Mary K. Small and Carlton E. Small, hoth of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gregory Lee Hayes, son of Mary E. Hary of Route 2, Grimesland. The wedding will take place Dec. 21.

PATTI JACKSON - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gardner of Tarboro and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jackson of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to James Michael Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Edwards of Rocky Mount. A Dec. 20 wedding is planned.

JANIE ELIZABETH HARRIS ~ is the daughter of Rose Evans of Farmville, who announces her engagement to Curtis Edward Collins, son of Ethel Collins of Myrtle Beach, S.C. The wedding is being planned for Dec. 27.

Family Needs Are ^Focus Of Month'

3m and Robert Wichtl said they f^t afraid and guilty when they had to leave their 9^y-old son David in ntt County Memorial Hospital last JAly.

^vids pancreas was malfunction-^ and had to be removed, leaving diabetic. Over eight months, two operations were necessary be-lis dangerously low blood sugar be raised.

PCMH, 1 would have had a much harder time dealing with Davids condition. There are so many doctors and nurses who stopped by to see him that I dont recognize. They really have wonderful people here.

rrhe Wichtls live in Newport and ltd another infant, Davids

had another infant, Davids twin, Christopher, at home. I felt pulled bftween the two babies, Mrs. Wichtl sw, They both needed me. families with situations like the Vpchtls are the reason November his been designated Family Em-p asis Month at Childrens Hospital 0 Eastern North Carolina, a compo-n nt of Pitt County Memorial Hospi-The theme, A Child in the Hospi-is a Family Affair, focuses at-ion on the needs of the family of a nt.

lie Phipps, head nurse for the atal Intensive Care Unit, origi-the idea for the month to create ised staff awareness of the need emotional support for families. jts too easy for the staff to talk to toe family about the childs illness in t^hnical terms, instead of address-i^ problems or feelings the family M have, she said, ireatures of Family Emphasis Almth include a series of one-hour Idbtures for the staff on family-oiented topics, a pediatric grand r^ds presentation, resource nooks fy staff containing family articles; aid waiting room posters listing the resources available to families.

Mrs. Wichtl said, Without the love and support of the staff here at

Dr. Milley Named To Committees

WINSTON-SALEM - Dr. Jane E. Milley, chancellor of the North Carolina School of the Arts, has been appointed to serve on committees of two national organizations: the American Association of State Colleges and Universities and the American Assocation of University Women.

She will serve as chairperson of th AASCUs Committee on Cultural A-. fairs for 1987 and will also serve on Hie newly formed 1986 National Advi-^sory Council of th AAUW Educational Foundation.

JANE MATHER HACKNEY - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Acra Hackney III of Washington. N.C., who announce her engagement to David Henry Kemsley, son of John Ervin Kemsley of Sylmar, Calif., and the late Irma Margaret Kemsley. The wedding is being planned for Dec. 27.

Engagement

Announced

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. William Little re-

rt the honor of your presence at marriage of their daughter,

Valeria Faye, to Dennis Earl Bradley on Nov. 29 at Holly Hill

Church at 1p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Plummer Sr. of Route 4, Raeford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Norman Anthony Johnson, son of Eula Mae Johnson of Route 4, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. A Dec. 27 wedding is being planned.

of surveyed executives said they work more than 40 hours a week. Fourty-six percent claimed they put in more than SO hours a week.

Charm that will always ndure.

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CHARGE CUSTOMERS!

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

SPECIAL INVITATION TO ATTEND OUR

PRIVATE

AFTER-THANKSGIVING SALE COURTESY DAYS!

Brodys Regular Charge Customers, you get an opportunity to shop during our Courtesy Days, November 21st thru the 26th, before we announce our After-Thanksgiving' Day prices to the public. This is your opportunity to shop leisurely and make your selections before the rush. Check your mailbox for your special invitation, and for details as to this special event!

TmiiiiaiiXhis

C>6 The Daily RcHector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 23,1981^

Couple Marries In Kinston Saturday

KINSTON - Kaye Lynette Dorn and George Herbert Johnson Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Gordon Street Christian Church. The Rev. W.H. Westbrook of Kinston conducted the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Hatherly C. Paderick and Leonard W. Dorn of Kinston and Mrs. George Herbert Johnson Sr. of Scotland Neck and the late Mr. Johnson. ,

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white taffeta over peau de soie designed with a sabrina neckline and a scooped back outlined in alencon lace beaded with pearls. The bodice was enhanced with sheer Eng[lish iKt' which extended from the neckline in a V-design to the basque waistline and was embellished with beaded alencon lace. The bodice was further enhanced at the back with alencon lace beaded with pearls and iridescent sequins. The sleeves featured English net and beaded lace appli-oues which tapered to calla points at the wrists. The gathered skirt was bordered in alencon lace which flowed into a chapel leneth train. She wore a wreath of silk flowers and pearl sprays attached to a fingertip veil of imported silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of four white orchids, stephanotis and En^ish ivy sprinkled with babys breath.

Lynda Carol Dorn of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Pamela Paige Sheffield of Greenville, Constance Anne Dorn of Cary. Nancy Louise Cherry of Raleigh, Hilda Elizabeth Paderick of Wilmington, cousin of the bride, Kelly Michelle Watson of Charlotte and Lisa Winter of Wind-

Garden Club To Meet Tuesday

The Lynndale Garden Club will have a silent auction Tuesday at the home of Karen Flickinger.

The auction will include items made by members.

The yard of the month winners for October and November are Jackie and Don Taylor and Shirley and Fred Holec.

Co-hostesses are Marcia Tingelstad and Phoebe Dail.

Handbook Issued By State Group

RALEIGH - A handbook on career mentoring in the workplace has been published by the Women in Business Advisory Council to provide career development guidance.

Career Mentoring at Work includes exercises to help develop a successful mentoring relationship and profiles of model mentoring relationships.

Women in Business Advisory Council, established in 1978, is a non-profit, voluntary education organization made up of business leaders.

For further information concerning the handbook contact the Women in Business Advisory Council,4505 Leaf Court, Raleigh, 27602, or call 782-0069.

Pre-based or self-basting turkeys have been injected with basting ingredients such as broth, butter, oil and other flavorings.

START A FAMILY TRADITION WITH A GRANDFATHER CLOCK

A Wonderiul Christmas Gift!

Also, Other types of clocks to choose from: Wall. Mantle, Cuckoo, 400 Day

Clocks by: Ansonla. Seth Thomas, New England, Howard Miller, and Baldwin.

10% off

All Virginia Matalcraftara Braaa Oifta in Stock, and Silk Flowar Arrangamanta.

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Radford-Castellow Vows Solemnized

MRS. JOHNSON

sor. Mo. Mary Catherine Rouse of Emerald Isle and Tamlyn Shields of Scotland Neck, niece of the bridegroom, were junior bridesmaids and flowers girls included Michelle Nicole Lloyd of Cary, niece of the bride, and Jamie PhUlips of Scotland Neck, niece of the bridegroom.

James L. Dunn of Scotland Neck, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were B. Cleve Branch, John S. Finch and John C. Taylor Jr., all of Greenville, Andrew Milton Davis III and George Robert Davis, nephews of the bridegroon of Scotland Neck.

Franklin A. Rouse Jr. of Emerald Isle was ring bearer and Charles James Shields Jr. of Scotland Neck, nephew of the bridegroom, lighted candles.

Tracy Farrington of Greenville presided at the guest register.

Organist Mrs. Rex Cooper, trumpeteer Eddie Thigpen and vocalist Joy Finch Reece presented a program of wedding music.

The bride is a graduate of Kinston High School and East Carolina University. She is employed by The N.C. Academy of Dance in Greenville. The bridegroom is a sales representative for Redi Supply in Greenville.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Bermuda.

After the wedding ceremony a reception-dance was held at the Holiday Inn in Kinston given by the brides parents. Music was provided by Dan Dionis, The Notables of Kinston.

A wedding brunch was given by the aunt and uncle of the bride and 'randmother at the Holiday Inn in Greenville. An after-rehearsal dance was held at the Brook Valley Country Club given by friends. A rehearsal dinner was held at the country club iven by the bridegrooms family. A iridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Jay P. Cherry, Mrs. D. Kermit Smith, Pam Sheffield, and Carol Dorn at the Kinston Country Club.

Other parties included a bachlorette party, kitchen shower, country craft shower, cocktail buffet, cookout and linen shower.

Gayle Elizabeth Castellow became the bride of Martin Neal Radford Saturday at 4 p.m. in the First Christian Church. The Rev. Glenn Evans conducted the double ring <%remony.

A program of wedding misic was provided by violinist Mary Paul Castellow, sister of the bride, and organist Diane Hawkins.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Castellow and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Radford, all of Greenville.

Grayson Coward was matron of honor for her sister. Earl Radford, father of the bridegroom, was best man.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white French illusion and imported Brussels lace with an open neckline edged in scalloped lace. The three-quarter length sleeves were also fashioned of French illusion and Brussels lace. Scalloped lace encircled the waistline of the fitted bodice and a self-fabric flower accented the center front bodice.The full circular skirt was enhanced with cascading tiers of French illusion and Brussels lace. She selected a fingertip veil of illusion held in place by a band of silk flowers. She carried a cascade bouquet.

The matron of honor wore a daphne rose satin dress styled with a deep V-back with bows, puffed sleeves, full skirt and raised waistline.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held at the church.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose Hi^ School a;id is employed by East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is employed by Bland and Newsome, Inc.

A brunch, given by Sue Castellow of Greenville and Rose Outland of

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Skylights can really add a bt of light to any room. They malw any room seem larger and seem to raise the ceiling. The onhi negative factor with a diylight is sometimes the sun can be a problem.

Recently, new window treatments have been devebped specifically for skylights. These new soft light shades have special edging, or track, to hold them in place and a long detachable wand which can be unhooked when not in use. When open, the shade stacks to about one inch. The kitchen is an ideal place for skylights because thats one room that never seems to have enough light.

Not only are the soft pleated shades excelbnt treatments designed just

for skylights, they also have the highest R2 rating of any window

treatment. The new duette soft pleated shade has a honeycomb construction with twice as much polyester fabric and air pockete between the two fabrics. The duettes are available with a white or off white on one side and a color on the inside. They operate quite easily and are extremely durable.

At BETSY DRAKE INTERIORS we do more windows than anyone in eastern North Carolina and invite you in to see our displays of various new window treatment styles.

We will be closed Monday through Thursday for Thanksgiving and wish each of you a safe and happy holiday. Be sure to attend our after Thanksgiving sale on Friday and Saturday, November 28 & 29.

We will be closed Monday, November 24 through Thursday, November 27... Look For Our Big Sale Ad In Thursday, Nov. 27ths DAILY REFLEaORI

letsy Drake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-9111

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

MRS. RADFORD

Washington, N.C., was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Castellow Saturday morning. Several showers were held prior to the wedding.

The couple will live in Greenville after a weading trip to Emerald Isle.

For The Holiday Season

Gold And Silver Lame Skirts, Pants,

Blouses And Sweaters

Cocktail Dresses,

Pants And Skirts

600 Arlington Blvd. 756-8210

Open 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Open Thur. Nights til 9:00

ENTIRE STOCK

Woolens & Corduroys

Grand Award Perm Special

Inclutedl Reg. $19.50 NoW ^1 6.50 !

WHh Coupon

I expk$ Saturday, Nm. 29, me *

Lustra Curl

($60.00 Value) $0050 !

Rag. $30.50 NOW

WHh Coupon I

fxpfroi Saturday, No. 2, im ^

Bwerydef Isw Prkee nelreiils $4

IMmpgq a at $4, lUampM a Mow ary $i

Ml MTrtcos porformod oiclutlvoly by tludonit. No oppolntawnl nocoOMry. Noiiuo Nationally McrodHod. long Iwlr tllghlly hlghor.

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Wedding Vows Said Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Lisa Kay tuck and Charles Herman Wainright place Saturday at 1 p.m. in the

of the brides gran^rertts, . and Mrs. M.C. Buck, lie Rev.

C L. Patrick conducted the double "mg ceremony.

. is the daughter of Mr.

ind Mrs. Glenn 0. Buck Sr. of Route a, Greenville. She is a graduate of jp.H. Conley High School and is at

tending Pitt Community College.

The bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wainright of Route 1, Ayden, graduated from Conley and is self-employed.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and was escorted by her father. Her gown was fashioned of white satin with a shirred bustline forming a sweetheart neckline. The bodice was trimmed with Venise lace medallions and beaded schiffli embroidered cameos. The Elizabeth sleeves were trimmed with matching beaded embroidery. The gown was styled with a basque waist and a cummberbund and the satin skirt flowed into a chapel train. Her two-tiered veil of illusion was attached to a Venise lace cap trimmed with

schiffli embroidery, pearls and se- quiiis. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses accented with lace.

Geneea L. Buck of Route 9, Greenville, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a morning-glory dress of jacquard faille fashioned with a softly mraped tea-length skirt. She carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies, delphinium and tern.

The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Music was provided by organist Judy Jones ana vocalist Mary Uoyd.

, The mother of the bride wore a mauve silk dress and the mother of the bridegroom wore a light blue silk dress. Thev wore corsages of cym-bidium orchids.

A reception was given by the

brides prents following the ceremony. Guest

MRS. WAINRIGHT

Meeting Place

MONDAY

N9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Beets at South Greenville Recreation Renter

N 12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets 4t St. Paul's Episcopal Church " 12 mwn Greenville Rotary Club meets

11240. pon-lUwanis of Greenville-inivenity Chib meets at Holiday Inn 15:30 p.nW Greenville TOPS Club meets

at Planters Bank

S 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Profes-sional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin

- 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets '6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Roliday Inn

,J6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at

0 Steers

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at River-, side Steak Bar

7:00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer ! Fire Dept, meets at fire department ,"'7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

i.-7:30 p.m. Gifeenville Barber Shop -Qiorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad-iBinistrative Building

' '8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step -ibeeting at First Presbyterian Church, JJarvey-Webb room, Elm Street > :8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ;t>{ the Moose

1 -8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous clos-

mous meets at AA Building, Karmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

discussion, AA Building, Farmville Hwhway

; -iOO p.m. Freedom Group of Narcot-va Anonymous open speaker meetiim, Smne Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. il|wrthSt.

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 Rehabifitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention cento* meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 o.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weelc o^n meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

a'ESDAY

1^7:00 A-m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers -10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club adeete at Masonic Hall

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club ^neets at Riverside Steak Bar

. ;7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal iChurch

.8:00 p.m - Withla Council, Degree of yocahontas, meets atRotary Club

.. 8:00 p.m. PitfCo. Alcoholics Anony-

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. >- Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at FirsfPresbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

Wooten-Grahqm Vows Exchanged Saturday

ABWA Elects New Officers

sts were registered by Karen Wainright, cousin of the bridegroom. Cake was served by Alice Wainright, the bridegrooms aunt, and punch was served by Janet Lloyd. Kimberly Perry assisted in serving.

A shower given by the aunts of the bride and bridegroom was given in

After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, they will live at Route 1, Ayden.

Cathy Arinta Graham of Roanoke Rapids became the bride of Dennis Dean Wooten of Falkland Saturday at 2 p.m. in Community Church of Christ.

Parents of the couple are Elder and Mrs. Arthur Graham of Roanoke Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Wooten of Falkland.

Bishop Raymond Griswould and the father of the bride conducted the double ring ceremony. Music was performed oy organist Terry Boyd and vocalists Molly Small and Mitchell Hines.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a floor length gown of white bridal satin trimmed with embroidered lace motifs. The fitted bodice of white embroidered lace had a dropped waistline and the long fitted sleeves were of lace and came to a point at the wrist. The bodice back closed with pearl buttons. The formal length flaired skirt was pleated at the waistline and had matching embroidered lace motifs. The attached chapel train was made of satin and was trimmed in ruffled lace. She wore a hat covered with bridal satin and embroidered lace. The two-tiered blusher veil was of bridal illusion trimmed with lace motifs. She carried a silk cascade bouquet of white bridal roses, day lilies, lily of the valley and stephanotis.

Maid of honor was Phyllis Graham and matron of honor was Linda Sneed, both of Roanoke Rapids. They wore lavendar tea length dresses with a taffeta skirt and lace top desired with a stand-up collar, fitted l^ce with drop waistline and lace pouf sleeves. They carried bouquets of mixed azaleas and day lilies.

Bridesmaids were Betty Taylor and Patricia Graham, both of Roanoke Rapids, and Charlene Wooten of Falkland. Junior bridesmaids were Tarka Wooten of Greenville and Angela Sneed of Roanoke Rapids. They wore purple gowns styled like those of the honor atten-

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 releasM at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second we^, 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 neatty.

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Carrole Mulkey Bullard was elected president of the Greenville Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association Tuesday.

She had previously served at its vice president. She is employed as art director for Morgan Printers. She serves on the board of the Pitt County Family Violence organization and is an executive board mpmber of the

Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival.

Other officers are Linda Shore, vice president; Laura Smith, treasurer, and Nina Redditt, secretary.

Ms. Redditt reported on the national meeting of ABWA held in Kansas City in late October and said over $3 million was awarded last year in scholarship funds.

The next meeting of the chapter will be its annual Christmas party Dec. 16 at the King and Queen Restaurant. For reservations call 757-0234,7S2-6410or 757-6220.

bjos

Holiday Open House

Today, November 23 1:00-5:00 p.m.

Refreshments Served

3010-A East lOtk Street Greenville 757-1892 Day or Night

MRS. WOOTEN

dants and carried bouquets of mixed azaleas and day lilies.

Sandra Michelle Sneed of Roanoke Rapids was flower girl. She wore a floor length gown of white bridal satin trimmed with embroidered lace motifs. She wore a headpiece trimmed with lace and carriea a basket of mixed azaleas.

William Wooten of Durham was best man. Ushers were Bennett Wooten of Greenville, Samuel Sneed of Roanoke Rapids, and Bobby Wooten and D.J. Wooten, both of Falkland. Javon Easter of Emporia, Va., was ring bearer.

A reception was held in the Kirkwood Adams Community Center following the ceremony.

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N.C. Author Wins Two Major Science Fiction Awards

ByTOMMlNEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Uke an alien life form imrooted from Venus and brought to Earth, science fiction would die if it were accepted by the literary establishment, says Orson Scott Card.

The last thing we want is to be captured by the same p^ple who killed literary fiction, said Card, a ^Greensboro resident whose novel TEnder's Game this year won the Hugo and the Nebula - the top two national awards in science fiction. ^Were shaping the future and theyre not.

' Card, 35, said most modern literature dwells endlessly on the same theme - the contemporary angst, the midlife crises of professors in second-rate colleges. He said (his type of novel developed in the 1930s hnd has been beaten to death in liter; ature classes ever since.

Thats the death of literature -professors teaching children how to think. By contrast, he said, science fiction has an unlimited choice of

theme and setting, it continues to evolve and it is read voluntarily by interested readers.

Card said science fiction, more accurately called speculative fiction, has matured beyond its gee-whiz, Buck Rogers origins. It now explores a complex range of human thought, although it still draws strength from its rocket-blaster roots. Yet it continues to get hostile readings from many scholars.

Its definitely a snob thing, he said. Theres a widespread belief that anything that sells well and can be read by people without Ph.D.*s cant be any good.

Card defines science fiction as fiction set not necessarily in the future, but sometime or somewhere outside todays eveiyday world.

Science fiction steals freely from every other genre, he said. Weve moved beyond science in science fiction. Theres certainly no science in niy stuff because I dont know enough almut science. My goal is to create art, not devise a new machine.

boy who sacrifices himself to Jefei Earth in an interplanetary war. It won the Hugo, bestowed by fans, in September and the Nebula, awarded by other writers, last spring.

Card, a Mormon who is most proud of his writings for his church, said his science fiction cant help but reflect his Christian values.

Enders Game takes as given... that its a noble act to sacrifice your personal interests for the sake of society, he said.

His work represents one side of a dispute among the current generation of science fiction writers. On the other side, he said, are the cyberpunks who write about loners lifting for survival in a terrible future world controlled, for example, by computers. Oir his side are the writers who explore new concepts of bonding ... and commitment among humans of the future.

The battle lines are getting drawn, and I think the result will be some outstanding fiction, he said. There are some terrific writers on

both sides. As we ar^ woU just make each other better.

Card said the current generation is the third among science fictiofl writers, but writers of^the first generation, including Robert Heimein and Isaac Asimov, are as widely read as they were in the 19405 and 1950s.

The second generation, the so-called New Wave of the 1960s, broke away from high technology and dealt witn the nitty-gritty problems of real people.

Enders Game once was under option to be made into a movie, but the filmmakers wanted to turn the hero into a 16-year-old boy.

It only works if its about an innocent little boy, said Card. A 16-year-old boy just thinks about sex all the time. I know I did. I guess they thought they had to reach the teen market.

The second book in the Ender series ~ Speaker for the Dead -came out this spring, and Card is working on the third IM, Enders Children.

Hes also working on a larger novel

Author David Dary Considers Himself A Lively Chronicler Of Past History

By DOUGLASS DANIEL Associated Press Writer . LAWRENCE,Kan.(AP)-Author David Dary doesnt consider himself a historian. Rather, he calls himself

someone who chronicles the past.

A historian is a purist, says Dary. They are good historians, they are good gatherers of fact, but they are poor presenters. They dont know bow to write in many instances. Good writing, I think, requires fact and emotion, not just fact after fact after fact.

Readers of Darys books might not bother with the distinction, a com-

SEEING STARS - Halle Berry, .Miss United States, wears what she claims is her national costume at a luncheon at Londons Hilton Hotel. The costume was designed by American designer Dick Frank. (AP l.aserphoto

! uses to spin yarns about cowl bison and other characters of the American frontier.

His latest effort is Entrepreneurs of the Old West (Alfred A. Knopf, $^.95). It tells of tlm ordinary people who settled 19th-century Amenca beyond the Mississippi River, pioneers who were motivated more by profit-seeking than a yearn for adventure and romance.

Dary said that a silent army of men and women with imagination, optimism, self-reliance and other qualities moved West to take advantage of opportunities to better themselves.

The traders and mountain men who ventured into the West in the early 1800s were followed by such wagon freighters as William Bec^U, who found that taking goods across the vast exranse between Missouri and Santa Fe, N.M., was a dangerous if temptingly profitable venture.

At about midnight their horses were frightened by some buffalo, Dary writes of Becknells camp along the Arkansas River in central Kansas. The country abounded with the shaggies. Twenty horses ran off in different directions with Becknell and a few others giving chase.

Two of the men, searching together, ran into a party of Osage Indians the following morning. The two were stripped of their clothing, whipped and robbed of their horses, guns and other belongings before the Indians turned them loose. Naked and embarrassed, they made their way on foot back to their camp on the nver.

Indians werent the only danger awaiting the unwary Easterner who decided to move West. Some town promoters, such as the man behind the proposed town of Curlew, Neb., had no intention of seeing their towns become realities.

A promoter registered a townsite.

laid out and sold 10,(X)0 lots, and advertised with a fascinating map and illustrations that showed a su^ posedly prosperous town experiencing tremenaous growth, writes Dary.

Many of the lots reportedly were sold in the East, especially to investors in New York City. But no house was ever built, and the moter made off with more $150,000 without breaking the law.

Storytelling comes naturally for Dary, a journalist and college professor. On his ffice walls at the University of Kansas hang Western art and maps as well as momentoes of his career with CBS and NBC-TV.

He was born in 1934 in Manhattan, Kan., a descendant of pioneers who moved west in the 1800s. After graduating from Kansas State, he D^n working at radio stations, first in Topeka and finally in San Antonio, Texas, where an interest in the West emerged.

I didnt think much of the landscape, but people were saying what a great state they had, he said in an interview. There was so much pride, and they were not afraid to talk about that. And there was an appreciation for history in Texas that I had never felt in Kansas.

Master Drawings Show

NEW YORK (AP) - Master Drawings From the Whitney Museum of American Art, an exhibition of 80 works demonstrating the diversity, invention and imagination of modern American draftsmen, will travel to Washington, Cleveland, San Francisco and Little Rock, Ark., in 1987 and 1988.

The works have been selected from one of the largest collections of 20th-century drawings in the world. The survey highlights the most significant developments in American art in this century: Regionalism, Social Realism, Surrealism, Abstract Expressionism, geometric abstraction and varied approaches to figuration.

Dary began collecting books and materials on Kansas and the old West, and the notion to write about

In 1960, he, his wife and daughters moved to Washington where he covered the White House for CBS News. Three years later, he was manager of local news for NBC.

By 1967, he was tired of the deadline pressure and demands of reporting. With his mother ill, Dary returned to Kansas and worked as a TV station consultant and later as director of public affairs for the Kansas Repubhcan State Committee. He began teaching in 1970.

Darys first attempt at putting the West into perspective was The Buffalo Book^ (1974), which traces the history of the bison. He followed it with True Tales of the Old-Time Plains (1979), a collection of such stories as F.X. Aubr^s six-day ride in 1848 from Santa F, N.M., to Independence, Mo., an 800-miIe journey he made to win a $1,000 bet.

Cowboy Culture, published in 1981, debunks Hollywood myths and presents a realistic look at ordinary men trying to make a living on the frontier. 'The book earned Dary awards from the National Cowboy Hall of Fame and Western Writers of America as well as a nomination by publisher Alfred A. Knopf for a Pulitzer Prize.

Dary hopes True Tales of Old-Time Kansas (1984) and a follow-up to be published next year will hel Kansans develop an interest a sense of pride in tneir history.

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sees called Tales of Alvin Maker, about a 19th century America in which there had been no American revolution. Card said this is a new type of AmeHcan fantasy that explores the hexers, dousers and other folk magicians of the period. Previous fantasy, with its dragons and wizards, has been based on old Celtic and British myths.

Card supports his wife and their three children entirely with his writings. He has published nine science fiction books, the first in 1976, plus books, plays and audio tapes for and about the Mormon church.

He moved to Greensboro from Indiana in 1983 to take a job, but he could stand corporate life for only nine months and soon returned to full-time writing.

Card has two pieces of advice for aspiring science fiction writers -read ail you can and dont worry that your plot has already been written.

lUs all been done, but that doesnt matter, he said. What matters is how you do it.

Card wagers that when the history > of 20th century literature is written,, science fiction probably will remembered as the major literary; movement. Thats partly because > science fiction readers tend to be> the kind of people who are listened to in an age when not many people read at all, he said. ,

There was a revolution in litera-: ture, and it was science fiction, he^ said. Critics are never in connection * with their own time. We are thet center of literature today. t

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Wright Auditorium December 13, 1986 East Carolina University Evening Performance 7:30 PM Ticket Information 355-7858 Matinee Performance 3:00 PM

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A Reflector Review

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Sunday, November 23,1986 -

David Crockett Biogrqphy Enjoyable Despite Section Of Tedious Details

DAVID CROCKETT: THE MAN AND THE LEGEND. By James Atkins Shackford. Edited by John B. Shackford. Chapel Hill. North Carolina: The University of North Carolina Press. 1986, 338 pp. Soft cover. $10.95.

at North Carolina State University.

The author separates the Davy Crockett of myth and legend and Fess Parker from the *Crockett God made. Dr. Shackford goes hack to

course he had killed him a bar when he was only three, and traces his life until he goes out in a blaze of glory at the Alamo.

This biography was written 30 years ago by Dr. James Atkins Shackford, now deceased. His manu^ script was revised and edited by his brother, Dr. John B. Shackford, retired professor of English at Cornell University. The former Dr. Shackford was a professor of English

to give the reader a l>etter understanding of who Davy really was and why. The fact that Crockett's grandparents were murdered by the Creeks and Chero-kees seems to explain Crocketts

itified to ;ett is

life-long hostility toward Indians.

Dr. ^ackford explains the legend

of Davy Crockett springing full-grown out of nowhere, after, of

The reader is hi_..^ find that the realTife

almost as great l_ .........

who could run faster, jump higher, - squat lower, - dive deeper,stay under longer, - and come out drier, than any man in the whole country.

He was almost as great as the mythical Crockett who was appointed by the President to stand on the Allegany Mountains and save

GOLDS. GREENS, REDS AND ORANGES - This roadside along a rural road in Hertford County is a November orchestration of vivid autumn colors highlighted by a thick growth of dark green ivy on three

trees, center of the photograpn. Soon me leaves wiu fall and carpet the roadside, with those falling onto the pavement being swept away by passing vehicles. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Book News

Helen Plans Alpine Fest

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

BySUSANNEH.LONG At this time of year when our thoughts drift over the river and through the woods,it is fun to sit down with a lapful of beautiful books that convey a sense of family love and warmth. ^

Two such comforting selections are available on the new books shelf of Sheppard Memorial Librarys Children Room.

Riki Levinsons I Go With My Family To Grandmas tells its story through warm and happy pictures. From each of the five boroughs of New York City, five cousins and their large families travel by trolley, bicycle, wagon, train and ferry to grandmas. The hose brims with the joy and love of three generations of a tum-of-theHntury family.

Caldecott Honor illustrator Diane Goode conjures memories for families everywhere with her attention to detail. Present are the inevitable wailing babies, newspaper-rattling uncles, and mischievous youngsters. Grandfathers grimaces are as plentiful as grandmas pies as his house fills with a boisy, squirming throng.

HELEN, GA., - The Alpine Christmas Wunderland of the town of Helen, Ga., be^ at 6 p.m. Nov. 28 with the lighting ceremony of the Christmas tree and all over the village. Over! will outline the towers and skyline of surriHinding hills.

Over the years, Helen has become a southern center of Christmas activities, with bell ringers from Atlanta and Athens attracting visitors. A number of other events are planned for a month-long holiday celebration.

For more details, write to: Greater Helen Area Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 912, Helen, Ga., 30645, or can 404/878-2521.

^The Ghost-Eye Tree by BiU Martin, Jr. is a stunnii^ book with just enou^ m the chill of a ghost tale to make the glow of fierce sibling loyalty especially

Writers Meeting Is Cancelled

warm.

; One dark and windy autumn night a young boy and his older sister are sent cross town to get a bucket of milk for mama. As they walk together down the lonely road the hoys thoughts are preoccupied by the ghost-eye tree, as likely to reach out and grab them as to let them run past.

^ Much typical sisterly teasing occurs as the girl criticizes her brothers fvorite over-sized hat, which ironicaUy becomes the cause of a rare expression of devotion and love. Any child who has been frightened of the dark or l>y a sibling wiU enjoy this lovely, just-spooky-enough book.

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the United States from certain destruction by wringing the tail off HaUeys Comet.

David ^w up as the son of a father, and David was never able, either, to

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thereafter, fended for himself, becoming one of the greatest hunters, trappers, soldiers and frontiersmen in the country.

Crockett alway felt crowded by civilization. Restless and inquiring, he kept moving his family westward until he finally settled - at least, for a time - in the mountains of western Tennessee. He apparently had innate qualities of leadership, because he held all sorts of community offices, and later was elected to the United States House of Representatives from the state of Tennessee.

The author traces the course of history during Crocketts term of office - nis efforts to help the people of western Tennessee, who were often the victims of land grabs?- his naivete in deiding with eastern politicians, and his developing hatrea for President Andrew Jackson. This hatred became an obsession with

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Crockett and led ultimately to his political defeat. Shackfords insistence

on telling the reader every detail of what went on in Congress relating to Crockett becomes a htUe tedious.

Interest picks up again toward the latter part of the book. Shackford tells of Crocketts decision to leave

Tennessee and to go to Texas. Davy

Ifi-

is confident that in Texas he will nally throw off the chains of poverty and become financially indepradent. Instead, he is caught up in the defense of the Alamo and loses his life. How he loses his life has never heen made clear, but the author makes a valiant effort through research to arrive at the truth. He concludes that Crockett did indeed die a heros death - as the legend

IDA WOOTEN TRIPP

The second meeting of the members of the Greenville Writers Club, normally held at 8 p.m. the fourth Tuesdav night of the month, will not be held.

Because of the proximity of the date to Thanksgiving, a decision was made to cancel the meeting.

The next regularly scheduled meeting will be Dec. 9.

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No Regret In BatRe To Save

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss. (AP) -David Wiseheart says he has no regrets over a three-year battle against an industrial giant to save wnat was once billed as the Jewel of the Gulf."

Hes just sorry his efforts ended when a wrecking ball slammed into the 60-year-old walls of the Pine Hills Hotel recently.

Wiseheart of Slidell, La., and a group of preservationists known as uie Pine Hills Historical Society, waged a skirmish against Du Ponts DeLisle Plant to save the massive stucco structure that once housed monied vacationers.

The Pine Hills opened with a lavish party in 1926, and guests in its early years dined in a luxurious ballroom while a ticker tape in the basement kept patrons n touch with Wall Street.

The long-abandoned hotel, which sits on the northern edge of the Bay of St. Louis, is on a buffer zone for Du Ponts titanium dioxide manufacturing plant. Titanium dioxide is used in paint pigments.

Company officials announced plans to destroy the building earlier this year because it had become a hangout for teen-agers and transients.

At least a dozen people were arrested at the building this summer on trespassing charges.

Du Pont purchased the hotel and surrounding 80 acres in 1984 for a reported ^ million. Area residents

had heard rumors since that time that the buildings demolition was imminent. ^

The hotels history, although flashy, has been marred by years of inactivity.

For three years, the seven-story, 173-room pink stucco building welcomed guests to the Golden Coast. Then the stock market crashed on Oct. 29,1929. Guests attending a Halloween masquerade ball that day were asked to leave.

In 1942, the hotel was used as barracks for soldiers awaiting overseas orders. A hurricane blew through the building in 1947, with flood waters washing away more of the buildings beauty.

The Catholic Oblate Fathers bought the hotel in 1953 and began repairs.

The Oblates of Mary Immaculate opened a college-level scholasticate in the hotel and remained there until 1968.

August 1969 brought Hurricane Camille, with the eye of the storm passing over the Pine Hills. Still, it stood.

In January 1981, the Oblate announced the sale of the property to a partnership for development as a condominium village. The work started, but money ran out.

The hotel went back on the market, and there were two more quick changes of ownership before it was bought by Du Pont.

Wiseheart had urged Du Pont to

save the building, but company officials said the structure was dangerous, contained asbestos and would be a financial nightmare to renovate.

We really tried about everything we could,Wiseheart said. ^

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' WI.NTER FLOWERSThe first big snowfall of the season in Helena, Mont. transforms trees, shrubs and grass along a residential street into a scene of white foliages and lawns. Areas of the city received up to four inches recently. (AP Laserphoto by Gene Fischer) I

Larry Lean's Art Chosen For Show

GREENSBORO - Greenville artist Larry D. Lean is among 19 North Carolina artists and 37 artists na-

cepted for the exhibition, the Greensboro Artists League Annual National Juried Competition. The show opens today and will be on view in Greensboro thorugh Dec. 31.

Designer Fair

RALEIGH - The annual Carolina Designer Craftsmens Fair will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Scott Pavillion on the North Carolina State Fairgrounds.

^ Exhibitors from North Carolina and all areas of the Southeast will display pottery, jewelry, woodworking, weaving, ceramics, stained glass, leather and photography.

A purchase award will be presented by the Josephus Daniels Charitable Foundation, with the piece chosen for the award to be presented to N.C.C.U. Art Museum.

Fair hours are 6 to 10 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturiy, and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday.

Show, Sale Of Art At ECU

Pottery, jewelry and other decorative and functional items crafted by students in the East Carolina University School of Art will be offered for sale on campus Dec. 4-6.

. The three-day sale is the annual Christmas exhibition and sale sponsored by the ECU Ceramics Guild tand Craftsmen East ^nd features 'dozens of art objects Suitable for i gifts.

This years sale will be held in the main foyer of the Jenkins Fine Arts , Center. Hours are 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. I Dec. 4-5 and 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Dec. 6.

^ t SARGENT RETROSPECTIVE f t NEW YORK (AP) - John Singer ;Sargent, a retrospective of 168 oil ;paintings, watercolors and drawings. ;is on view at the Whitney Museum of ; American Art through Jan. 4.

I The museum says the exhibition is ithe first major overview of :Sargents work (1856-1925) in 60 Ivears /

The exhibit premiered at the Chuck Levitan Gallery in Soho on Oct. 28.

Art work by Lean accepted for the show is Transitional Ponraits, No. 2 and No. 3.

The Greensboro Artists League-galleries are open from 10 a.m. to 5 ).m. Tuesdays through Fridays and rom 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. The gallery is located at 200 N. Davie Street, Greensboro. For more information, call 373-4514.

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Southern Artists Mak Pilgrimage To Mississippi Art Colony

ByMICHELLEPERRON Associated Press Writer UTICA, Miss. (AP) - For nearly four decades. Southern artists have gathered up their paints, brushes and easels ana made fall and spring ;|wUgrimages to the Mississippi Art wlony. a four-day workshop orga-mzers believe may be the last of its kind in the Southeast.

*1m making things pretty open. I let the artists work on their own and then I go around and help them, encourage them or whatever, said Jere Allen, an art teacher at the University of Mississippi.

Fot many professional and ama-: teOT arfets, the colony has become a wellspring of creativity - a peaceful

getaway where they can focus ex-' Clusively on their craft.

! This is where I recharge my bat-;teries, said Lallah Perry, an art in-;structor at Delta State University ; who has attended the colony for more than 30years. Its an opportunity to talk and think about painting on a different level than when youre teaching.

The colony is one of the rare instructional art groups to be managed rund directed by artists themselves :and operates without generating a profit, said director Bess Dawson.

Fees for housing, food and instruction usually total about $200.

We just try to break even, Ms. Dawsonsaid. This is something that we do for and with each oier.

The colony is organized by a board of directors which also stages a traveling art show of each colonys best works. The art pieces, displayed in libraries across the state, are chosen by an insructor hired to lecture and provide constructive criticism.

Sometimes our instructors are very formal, said Ms. Dawson, who also owns a McComb art gallery featuring only Mississippi artists. Theyll set up their stuf lifes and make everyone paint and draw specific things.

But others, like the instructor at the colonys fall 1986 session, approach the session with a different attitude.

N.C. Maritime Museum Lists Three Events

Catalogue Of Spanish Art

. RALEIGH - A Catalogue of Spanish Paintings, the first in a series of scholarly publiations on necific collections in the North ChroUna

Museum of Art, has recent

ly been published by the museum. It was written by Edward J.

I Sullivan,

kssistant professor at New York University, Washington Square.

1 The 114-page catalog discusses and illustrates 34 paintings in the museums Spanish collecton. Five of the illustrations are in full color, in-dudi^ the cover, a detail of Still life with Grapes, Figs and a Copper

Kettle, by Luis Melendez.

R^earch for the catalogue

ew W. Mellon

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For more details, call 833-1935.

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Allen said he was flattered when asked to lecture at the colony because he admired its role in the development and longevity of Mississippi art.

BEAUFORT - Only three special activities are scheduled at the North Carolina Maritime Museum during the month of December. Th^ are:

Dec. 1-3 Winter Waterfowl Watching Excursion, a ttiree^lay trip from Beaufort to Ocracoke and along rthe Outer Banks to Duck. Fee $20, ;reservations required.

. Dec. 7 - Fossil Fair, sponsored by the N.C. Fossil Club. Open to the public, 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the iMUseum.

^ Dec. 14Friends of the Museum Mllnual meeting, 2 to 3 pm. Annual Christmas Open House, 3 to 5 p.m. Members of the friends and the public are invited. Both at the museum.

\ The North Carolina Maritime Museum is located at 315 Front Street in Beaufort. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays, 10 a.m. to 5 ' i.m. on Saturdays, and 2 to 5 p.m. on Miys. It is open every day of the year. For more details on the museums program, call 728-7317.

I was thrilled when they invited me to the colony. Its been influential on many artists, said Allen, who grew up in Alabama. I wouldnt dream of turning it down.

Colony members say the annual worksh^ have been important in preserving Southern art traditions and encouraging novice artists and instructors. ^

A lot of art ^chers have come out of this colony... and some of them

otherwise might not have worked in art at all, said Alex Loeb, who began attending the colony in the early 1960s and now serves as president.

Since 1973, the colony has been held here at Camp Henry S. Jacobs, its fourth location. Nestled in a wooded, hilly area off Mississippi 18, the campground is equippcl with a swinuning pool, tennis courts, an activity center and cabins. It hosts youngsters during the summer and

winter, and 30 to 40 artists in the spr-

in|^fall.

I first Gohmy was held in 1948 at Allisons Wells Hotel in Way, a stately structure in the Mississippi Delta with a large ballroom and basement, perfect for the painters to spread out and create.

Inspiration for the gathering came from hotel owners and artists John and Hosford Fontaine and fellow artists Karl and Mildred Wolfe. The

Wolfes had attended an art colony in Wetupka, Ala., and thought a similar arte haven would be good for

lUFisdccisisii ^

After AlUsons Wells was destroyed by fire in 1963, organizers moved the colony to a hotel in Stafford Springs, where workshops were held for the next seven years. Opting for a moit urban location in 1970, the coloi^ then moved to the Pinehurst Hotel in Laurel.

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JACKSONVILLE, FLA. - A monumental exhibition of artifacts

from ^ time oFltam^ II of Egypt Bbut in

spo

will make its East Coast debut ... Jacksonville, Fla. on Monday. The outstanding collection of over 72 treasures from the Egyptian Museum will be on view at the Jacksonville Convention Center through March 15. The exhibition is

[insored by the Jacksonville Art useum.

The only comparable exhibit to come to the United States in recent years was that of the young King Tutankhamen; also made available by the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. Egyptian officials regard the Ramses II exhibit as more significant because of its size (more than a third larger than the Tut exhibit) and because of the historic import of Ramses II, also known as Ramses the Great.

Ramses II was the pharaoh some Egyptologists call probably the

biggest egoist of all time. He was the pharaoh who built incredible temples and statues across the hreadth of Upper and Lower Ei^

He reigned tor almost 67 years tween 1290 and 1224 B.C.

He was not only prolific in his building programs, nut in other, more personal ways, as he sired about 100 sons and pi^bly half as many daughters by tiis collection of royal wives. It is believed he was the pharaoh at the time when Moses led the children of Israel out of Egypt.

Pieces in the Florida ^nition range from the ei^t-foot granite statue of a childlike ^mses hovered

used to hold the dark substance Eguptians used to blacken the area around their eyes; a highly carved bronze hand'mirror; a builders

of Florida is offering a curriculum guide to schools from elmentary to

mduding the one re^ntombed with Ramses II after his hurial chamber was looted; a colossal pink granite statue of Ramses II; decorated faience bowls, and even a tiny alabaster bowl carved in the shape of a swan. The exhibition is a testament to the highly advanced skills the artisans of the period.

Because of the historic and art importance of this exhibition, the state

Principal sponsor for the Rmses II exhibition is Barnett Bank of Jacksonville, N.A. The exhibition will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. except on Thanksgiving and Christmas days. Tickets are |6 for adults and $5 for children 12 and under and for people 60 and over. , For more information, write to: * Jacksonville Art Museum, 4160 Boulevard Center Drive, JacksqpvUle, Fla., 32207. The telephone number is

. . I by Ramses.

Other gold objects, such as a 19-id necklace, several vessels and ; dangling earrings, attest to an-t Egypts addiction to gold. The variety of pieces in the exhibition is exceptional: a kohl makeup pot,

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GMA Received Two

Publications Awards

The Greenville Museum of Art is the recipient of two of the 11 awards of excellence in publications presented at the North Carolina Museums Council.

Mary Anne Pennington, director of the Greenville museum, has announced details on the awards, which she accepted on behalf of the

EGYPTIAN EXHIBITION An exhibition of art and artifacts of the time of the pharoah Ramses II opens Monday in the Convention Center in Jacksonville, Fla., sponsored by the Jacksonville Museum of Art. One of 72 pieces in the exhibition is the wood coffin lid of Ramses II, a detail of which is shown here. The exhibition, with material from the Egyptian Museum, Cairo, will he on view until March 15.

WW wav waaaaiMaa mm V*

the museum council held in Ralei^ Nov. 16-18.

Awards given to GMA are for its GMA Newsletter, and for a museum booklet. The booklet winn-iitf the award is titled A Visit to GsU. The booklet was designed to increase, through pictures and text, the knowledge of those who visit the Greenville Museum of Art, especially young people.

Both publications have been designed jointly by Pennington and Carrole Mulk^ Bullarel, art director for Morgan Printers, publisher of both items.

Janet K. Seapker, president of the

Steven Greer Named

Holiday Treosures Show

A total of 11 artists will be featured in the Holiday Treasures exhibition opening today at East Gallery, 646 Arlington Blvd. A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 2 to 5 p.m.

The artists and the areas of art in which they will be represented are:

George Bucquetglass art.

Eleanor Allen-jewelry and ornaments.

Gaye Fisher, David Martin, Ann Respess and Frans van Baars painting. Also Mary Ellen Golden, paintings and ornaments.

N. Salome Sanfordpaper assemblages and ornaments.

David Camden and Thomas Clarkson - pottery.

Mel Stanforth - ornaments.

The show will remain on view through Dec. 31.

Steven E. Greer of Greenville has been appointed chairman of the 1987-88 United Arts Fund Drive for the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

Greer is currently in his seventh year in personal sales with Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company.

A former quarterback at East Carolina University, he is a 1979 graduate of ECUs Business School.

Greer is a native of Atlanta, Ga. He grew up there and came to North Carolina when he was 17, and graduated from Dirhams Jordan High School where he lettered in three sports.

He said his involvements with the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council is based on his belief that it influences so many people in Greenville - directly.

'Die goals of the 1987-88 arts fund drive are to raise enou^ money to support the various Icoalperforming arts groups, and to get nearer to the long term goal of a center for the performing arts.

Witmn three years we should be able to have the center, Greer said. The fund-raising drive kickoff will

STEVEN E. GREER '

the Eastern Carolina Arts Festivel April 5-11, schedided to open at Carolina East Mall.

Greer and his wife, the former Cathy Downing, are the parents of two children, five-year-old Andrew and nine-month-old Katie. Mrs. Greer, a nutritionist, is also an exercise instructor for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

The fund-raising drive kickoff will be on Super Sunday, April 5 at the Carolina East Mall wifii the fund-

BARBARA'S MOBIU GROOMING

PAPER ART A handmade paper relief with wood and acrylic skin, titled "Osterreich Vista, nearly six feet long, is the work of Alexandria, Va. artist N. Salome Sandord. It is being shown in Holiday Treasures currently on view at the East Gallery on Arlington Blvd.

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North Carolina Museums Council and Duane Coley, the councils Awards Committee chairman, presented the awards to the 11 recipients representing North Carolina museums specializing in the areas of art, history and science.

Judging was performed by Jackson-Sunn, Inc., an advertising agency.

During the three day council meeting, GMA director Pennington was elected to the Board of Directors of the council.

She will serve a two-year term on the councils board which will be headed by the newly-elected president, Bill Hinman, director of Historic Bethabara in Winston-Salem.

The primary function of the council is to encourge and improve the practices of museums in North Carolina; to stimulate public interest, support and understanding, and to provide for the interchange of ideas and cooperation among the museums and museum personnel.

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An estimated 25 million Americans are considered obese, meaning that they are 20 percent or more above their ideal weight for their aae height, build, and sex.

Why some people become overweight ahd others remain slim, even while appearing to eat more than their obese peers, is not fully understood. When more calories are consumed than the body requires weight goes up; when more are burned than consumed weight goes down. Unfortunately, however, weight control is more complex than simple arithmetic makes it appear. Genetics, metabolism socioeconomic status, and modern technology are all important factors

How can you tell if you are overweight? A honest look in the mirror in most cases gives the answer; or an insurance weight table will give the ideal weight adjusted for age, sex, build, and height. An extra four or five pounds has no effect on health, but an extra 20, 30, or 40 pounds poses numerous and well documented dangers. Obese people have higher rates of diabetes, high blood pressure, arteriosclerosis, heart attack, kidney disorders, and gall bladder disease. Coincidentally they also have higher premature death. Because of the added weight on the musculoskeletal frame, arthritis, gout, and back disorders are also more common.

For people who need to lose weight there are literally hundreds of diet plans available. The most successful and medically sound diets are those that reduce calorie intake, but still allow a healthy variety of foods, and at the same time alter eating habits and exercise levels to help ensure that the weight is not regained.

Dieting by altering your food consumption or by medication can be futile and hazardous to your health and should be done under the guidance of a physician. By the same token chronic overweight may also lead to serious health problems and perhaps premature death.

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Press Syndicate Book Communications System The future is here now, when it comes to the field of collectibles. Tomorrows collectibles are all around us, with the challenge that of recognizing what among tm myriad of items that surround us will be highly sought after in years to come as souvenirs of the 1980s.

Certain types of items, which surface from time to time, decade in and decade out, historially find welcome places in the hand of collectors. Little did p^ple in the 1930s realize the potential worth of the Mickey Mouse wristwatch on sale at the local five and ten for under a dollar.

In that same period someone could have stopped by a music store and sought out a stack of up-and-coming recordings of the Glenn Miller Orchestra on the Brunswick records label. In relative obscurity at that time, in a few more years Miller would become a giant name on the

of the industry. To^y, Brunswick record are actively sought by collectors.

Today, similar items are out there sleepers to be awakened in the future.

While it is impossible to recognize all the hottest items of tomorrow today, a little collecting know-how applied to the right areas could place someone in the enviable position of having a head start on tomorrow.

A few tips are given bv Charles J. Jordan in The Official 1987 Price Guide to Antiques and Collectibles published by the House of Collectibles.

A few of the items he takes a look at are:

Baseball Collectibles The most popular forms of baseball collectibles are baseball cards. Remember to look for error cards which spell the name of a player incorrectly, features the wrong player beneath the name, or contam statistical inaccuracies. Also, rookie cards, picturing players who come out of the gate strong, are good areas. More affluent collectors go after actual objects from baseball, such as uniforms.

cles and vintage advertising, they are popular forms of printed memorabilia. Among the more popular traditional periodicals with collectors are pictorials, news weeklies, travel journals, satirical and humor magainzes, and mens magazines, as well as tho% which cover the motion picture and entertainment world.

More often than not, the most important factor in determining the value of a magazine is what appears on the cover. Pictures of presidents, sudden disasters, leading motion picture personalities, and anniversary issues are surefire good bets. Also, on occasion, a magazine makes use of a publishing gimmick that will be earmarked for future value, such as when the National Geographic ran its first holographic cover in 1984.

Michael Jackson: One of the 80s pop music superstars. Michale Jackson, began as a chjp lead singer for the Jackson Five. He later emerged as a star in his own right. Besides the compulsory poster, buttons and T-shirts, Jacksonmania also brought fprth numerous variations of the single white glove he pdopted as

other artifacts associated with baseball greats.

Magazines Few other forms of collectibles better document their times than magazines. Capturing the tenor of the day through topical arti-

honoring him. remarkable impact on music the 1980s. Jacksons place in the < lectibles future seems secure.

Star Trek Movies The Star Trek movies produced traditional forms of cinemabilia, such as sound track albums, posters, cards and souvenir booklets. Also there were dolls and a series of collector plates. Specialists predict the plates represent good future investments, as do sound track of albums from the films, copies of the annual Star Trek calendar, and anything being made of ceramics or metal.

Statue of Liberty - For two years preceding the Statue of Liberty centennial celebration, the statue was the subject of large-scale refurbishing. Always a po^r souvenir, models of the Statue of Liberty took on new dimensions during the centennial, with a reproduction offered for every pocketbook. One of these was made from actual portions of the metal work and cement base discarded during the renovations.

Any of these, as well a collection of humorous postcards lampooning the famous laay of the the New York Harbor and skyline and produced the centennial era are good ites for a what to save box.

Winter Show To Open At Green Hill Dec. 7

GREENSBORO - The seventh annual Winter Show at Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art will open Dec. 5 with a by-reservation-only gala reception on that date. The reception, a fund-raising event for the non-profit state gallery, will include the initial display of items in the show along with a gourment buffet.

Tickets for the gala opening are $20 per person with a limited number avaimble.

The show will open to the general public on Dec. 7 with a non-reserved reception open to the public from 3 to 5pjn.

The Winter Show has become Green Hills big event of the year. This year the ^bition will be the l^est ever, with more than 135 ar-tists and craftspeople from throughout North Carolina to be represented with a showing of more than 1,100 pieces.

Four artists from Greenville -Charles (Chuck) Chamberlain, Terry A1 Smith, Eric C. Thiele and Mary AnnZotto- will be exhibiting their work in the show.

A varied cross-section of arts and crafts will be shown to include paintings in oil, acrylic, pastels and watercolor, both representational and abstract pieces; fibers, encompassing tapestries, rugs and quilts; sculpture in metal, stone and wood; books; mixed media work; prints; ceramics; wood; glass art, and jew-

. The jewelry will include gold silver pieces, some with semiprecious stones.

Following the gala reception date, the gallery will be open for the duration of the show seven days weekly.

Hours are 10 a.m. to 5p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and Saturdays and Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. The galley is located at 200 Norm Davie Street in Greensboro. For more information call Green Hill at 373-4515.

Tobacco Museum Lists Activities

KENLY The Tobacco Museum of North Carolina, Kenly, will stage holiday events on Saturday and Sun-mth an open house being held

Events scheduled for Saturday include the demonstrations of various crafts. One of the craftsmen will be a woodcarver, W.F. Pritchard of Greenville.

From 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, area and local authors will be on hand to meet the public and to autograph copies of their books. Writers include Roy Taylor, author of Sharecroppers and Down a Country Road* Joyce P. Beamon, author of All For the Love of Cassie and Broken Acres. Other writers with books to autograph will be Bob Boyette, Doris Cannon and Pone Lvon.

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LAND OF WINDMILLS - Holland (or The Netherlands), the land of windmills, will he the focal point of this years annnai festival holiday at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. From 10:15 to 4 p.m.

Dec. 6 a variety of activities for youth and for adults will be staged at the museum. Events will encompass movies, storytelling, crafts, art tours and lectures. (Photograph courtesy NCMA)

Not All In India Are Happy About Lgyish Arts Festival

BySEEMASmOHl ' Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Theres cultural fever in India, where thousands of artists, acrobats, ugglers, folk dancers and singers lave been brought together by the government so ^ country, with its multiplicity of cultures, can have a look at itself.

However, the ethnic and cultural extravaganza has also brou^t controversy, with some ntemners of Parliament and others complaining that in a country as poor as India, where even the drinking water is unclean for many, the $4 million cost could be better smnt elsewhere.

The National Cultural Festival Nov. 8 at the historic Red

^rt and was modeled on the highly successful exhibitions sent to France and the United States. It features 4,500 artists from different regions of India during the two-week run.

Tall, bearded Sikhs from Punjab in colorfid turbans, demure san-clad women from western Gujarat state, singers from Christian Croa with its Portuguese history and half-naked tribal war dancers from Bihar are all appearing. There also are dancers from Rajasthan who perform atop two swords balanced on eight bottles, with seven pots propped on their heads.

^ The'faistorv of ancient momiments is told With sound and light, dance and drama. Shows were taken to slums, wayside parks and dusty street comers.

More than 3,000 slum dwellers nuirched near the Red Fort on opening day to protest the costly expenditure of the festival. Stop the song and dance, first fill our stomachs, theychanted.

Opposition lawmakers in Parliament demanded an immediate end to the gala. Newspaper editorials questioned whether the festival even reached the poor slum dweller for whom it was intended.

Promotion was confined to pews-papers and television, which many in the lower classes do not see. No Ur-du-language posters were put up in Old Delhi, where it is the language of Moslem residents.

Classical singers gave lecture demonstrations in poor but some residents

they would rather see a Hindi movie packed with fights and romance.

Rajeev Sethi, the festivals director and mastermind, defended the show. Through these manifestations, we hope to eviriie within people innovative innovations with our social, cultural and historical traditions, he sajd.

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But the festival is not all high broiw. There are magic shows, sword fighting, ancient Indian wrestling, sari fashion shows and handicraft workshops.

The artists also get to live with one another and share their experiences. They are housed in 530 tents in an encfosure called Kala Nagari, or Art VUle.

Bundu Khan, a shy 10-year-old folk singer, stayed in the tent next to Kama Ram Bheel, a former bandit who is with a dance troupe.

Khan, known as Koh-i-Noor, or Mountain of Ught, entertained Nancy Reagan. He is famous for a 7-foot, 10-inch mustache that is listed in the Guinness Book of Records.

We are enjoying this a lot. We can meet everyone, sing and dance with them. Otherwise who cares for us? We die anonymously, said Hakim Ali, who piar the shehnai, a thin, piercing wind instrument.

Still, regional interaction is limited because of Indias 15 languages and hundreds of dialects. The ar&ts can admire each others woit but not be abletodis(mit.

East and West Germany agre^ in 1974 to establish permanent diplomatic missions in each others capitals.

By SHARON BROOM N.C. Museum of Art RALEIGH - The culture and traditions of Holland will be the focus of the annual holiday festival at the North Carolina Museum of Art in early December.

Saint Nicholas Dav: A Family Celebration is scheduled from 10:15 a.m.to4p.m. Dec. 6 at the museum.

Saint Nicholas, dressed in glittering robes and a bishopss miter, brings candy and toys to Dutch children on the morning on Dec. 6, Saint Nicholas Day. Dutch settlers brought the tradition to the New World, where the good saint eventually became Santa Gaus. The museums festival celebrates the saint and the land of Holland (or The Netherlands) in con-junctin with the exhibition, Dutch Art in the Age of Rembrandt. currently on view at the museum.

Activities for children at the museum will include drop-in workshops from 10:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Participants wiU make stenciled holiday cards and ornaments with Dutch designs or fashion lace-like collars and plumed hats inspired by 17th-century portraits.

Mickeys Christmas Carol will be screened at 10 a.m. and again at 1:30 p.m. Storyteller Carolyn Gabb, in a time period from noon to 12:30 p.m^ will recount Dutch folktales such as Hans Brinker of the Silver Skates and The Cow Who Fell Into The Canal.

A lecture on Art and Traditions of the Netherlands: From Tulips to Delftware, will be pesented at 11:15 a.m. by museum education director Joseph Covington. He will take his au^ence along the canals of Amsterdam and Bruges to view Gothic churches, 17th-century houses that Rembrandt knew, the Dutch and Belgian countryside and the art of the Low Countries. He will also escort his audience to traditional celebrations such as the Feast of Saint Nicholas and Market Day.

Thirty-minute topical tours Of the galleries will be 1m by museum docents on the following schedule: 11 a.m., the Judaica Gallery; 11:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m and 1:30 p.m., The Christmas Story in Art; and 12 noon and 1 p.m., the exhibition, Dutch Art in the Age of Rembrandt.

Music from the Netherlands will be presented at noon and 1 p.m. by the Duke Collegium Musicum. The roup will perform on period instruments such as the dulcian, viele, psaltery, recorder and regal.

From 2 to 3 p.m. the schedule features Dutch crafts. Bobbin lacemaking will be demonsrated by Dora Wellman of Raleigh. Margaret Dotson of Raleigh will demonsmate china painting using the blue and white motifs of Delftware.

The celebration day wiU end with a visit from Saint Nicholas and a 3 p.m. screening of A Christmas Carol (1951) staring Brian Desmond Hurst, Alistair Sim and Patrick MacNee.

For more details, call the museum at833-1935.

PICASSO SKETCHBOOKS LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles County Museum of Art says it will inaugurate the national museum tour of the first exhibition of sketchbooks'by Pablo Picasso Dec. 16-Jan.25.

It says the books provide new insight into Picassos ingenuity and the development of his major paintings. The exhibition consists of 45 sketchbooks which were created between 1900 and 1965 and which contain 200 drawings, watercolors, personal

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Living Art Show Tattooed Humans

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 23,1986 C*17

By BARRY SHLACHTER Associated Press Writer ' SALEM, Mass. (AP) They traveled nearly halfway around the world todisrohe neforea crowd in this New England town.

It was an exhibitionists dream for ^tsuaki and Akie Ohwada who stood baore hundreds of guests at l^lems Pwbody Museum, a 187-year-old institution founded by local sea captains.

The Ohwadas, of Yokohama,

At three invitation-only events held after closing hours, Mrs. Ohwada wore a skirt and a one-piece bathing suit whose plunging neckline didnt obscure the j^nies on her chest, a metatii| Buddhist deity on her

SUNPAY UNICM0NIHCIAIS

arabe^ues down both

Jaran, are proud of the swirlira blue ^ red tattoos of demons and gods

of their heads to their ankles.

The average museum-goer will see Ohwadas extensive collection of old

woodblock prints, photographs and a preserved tattooed Maori head from New Zealand at a show that will con

tinue through late April.

back arms.

Her husband, sporting a loincloth, displayed a menacing looking god on his back, a skull over his cM and descending and ascending dragons on his legs, which is symbolic of good luck.

He shaved his head for the occasion, exposing Sanskrit letters speU-ing out Buddhist gods on his pate. Although her head is similarly decorated, Mrs. Ohwada kept Iwr hair.

Salem is a city of 35,000 whose tourist industry exploits the notoriety from the I7th centu^ witdi trials while most residents tiy to project an

image of a stable, conventional community. It has responded well to the Art oi the Japanese Tattoo exhibit, according to museum official John E. Thayer III.

People liave been "very positive, real sporty about it, said Thayer, curator of the Peabodys Japanese collection. Many children have called and said they wanted to see the tattooed man. They saw him on the television news and he absolutely captured their imagination.

Only once has Ohwada, himseli a needle artist, researcher and collet tor of old woodblock prints on the subject, put his tattoo art collection on public display in Japan. That was at a Tokyo department store 15 years ago.

While Ohwada contends that the

popularity of horimono or artistic tattooing IS gr

NCSA December Calendar Of Events

WINSTON-SALEM - Four events are scheduled during December at the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem. These are:

Dec. 4-5 The Actors Ensemble will present Eugene ONeill Hughie, directed by Mel Shrawder and featuring Robert Murray and William Tribby. Curtain time each evening at 8 p.m. Vintage Theater, comer of Main and Vintage streets. Admission, $5 for adults, $4 for students and senior citizens.

Dec. 6 - NCSA Faculty Recital Series, Robert McDonald, piano. Works by Schubert, Carter and Chopin. 8 p.m. Craudord Hall on campus. Admission is free.

Dec. 8-14 The 21st annual production of The Nutcracker. Presented

by the School of Dance, NCSA and e Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra, Peter Perret, conductor. Choregraphy by Sonja Tyven and Robert Lit

,------------------ : Lindgren.

Performances at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 8-13 and 2:30 p.m. Dec. 12-14. Joan Hanes Theater at Stevens Center. For ticket information, call 723-7919.

Dec. 10 - ONYX Contemporary Ensemble, 8 p.m., location to be announced. Admission is free.

growing in his homeland, he quickly adds that some Japanese are put off because of its association with intimidating ^akuza gangsters who favor the flamboyant bodywork.

Convicts were traditionally mark-^ on the arm with a tattoo by their jailers, and on release they would have them obscured by a larger, more elaborate design. This lirAed gan^ters with tattoos in the public mind, Ohwada explained.

Many Japanese now appreciate tattoos as an art but they dont want to talk about it,he said.

But aficionados in the island nation really turn out to attend local clubs usually organized around a needle master.

Ohwada looked puzzled when a reporter asked what they do at club meetings. Thayer, 63, a Japanese-

THE BEEKEEPERS - This drawing titled The tury, at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. BeekMpers done in 1656 by Pieter Bruegel the Elder is This is the first exhibit in the U.S. devoted to 16th century Me of over m ifrawings, part of an exhibit. ITie Age of drawings from Holland and will be at the gallery until Bruegel: Netherlandish Drawmgs of the Sixteenth Cen- Jan. 18. (APLawerphoto)

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BATH - Gallopade: Carole Marsh Books, will hold its fifth annual

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Hie firmspresident and publisher, Carole Marsh, will conduct the one-day worlmhop which will focus on opportunities for writers to be published, or ways in which writers can be

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Marsh began her publishing career in Rocky Mount in 1979 with a single childrens mystery.

The workshop will include information on publishers, agents, markets and the use of computers and software in writing.

Two events related to the workshop are also scheduled. On Dec. 5 GaUopade will host the fimt meeting of the Freelance Factory, and on Dec. 7 will sponsor an author autographing event.

Gallopade IS located on Main Street in Bath. For more details caU 923-4291.

Schedule For Aquariums

RALEIGH - The three North Carolina Aquariums, formerly known as the Marine Resources Centers, will be open during the winter with the exception of three days - Thanksgiving, Christmas Day and New Years Day.

Operating hours for the aquariums re from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Mondays lirough Fridays, and from 1 to 5 p.m.

are

through Fridays, on Saturdays and Sundays.

Locations and phone numbers ot the aquariums are:

Fort Fisher, 4S84QS7.

Pine Knoll Shores, 247-4003.

Roanoke Island, 473-3493.

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Speaking curator at the museum and a long-time student of Oriental tattoo

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Mitsuaki Ohwada is strongly supported in his lifes work by his wife

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Akie, a mother of three ania cashier in a wholesale fish market. She provided Ohwada with his first live can-

vas.

She gives him her skin, gives him all her moneyjust so they can have a Japanese-style life together, Thayer said.

Their children find nothing unusual about their parents, said Mrs. Ohwada, speaking in Japanese. In fact, they had been around so many people like us as young children that they thought tattoos would just appear on their skin one day.

Citing possible inflation during the years needed to completely cover a person in tattoos, Ohwada said it was impossible to give a cost estimate for the total work. Thayer said he was given a 1970 quote in yen equivalent to $5,000, but added that the Japanese yen has since skyrocketed in value.

After meeting with Ohwada in Japan, Thayer was inspired to find an American museum to set up a Japanese tattoo exhibition. However, he ran into some resistance.

I came back and started looking for a museum and they all fainted, he recalled. Then I met a friend who said, Why dont you ask the Peabody Museum, theyll try anything.

The museums adventurous reputation is traced, he said, to the seafaring New Englanders who founded it in 1799 and brought back artificats from their voyages to the Far East.

Although the Peabody hired Thayer as the curator of its Japanese collection, it took him nine years to the mount the exhibit.

It takes time to raise funds for a jtattoo show because everyone turns green at the mention of it, he said. The world is evenly divided between people who say, Great! and those who want to throw up.

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Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 0 P.M. Frijday and Saturday 11 A..M. to 10 P.M.

AUDITION

FOR

SOMETHING

GRAND!

PINEHURST COUNTRY CLUB

at PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA

PRESENTS AUDITIONS FOR:

ITS ALMOST TIME NEW YORK {AP) - The Metropolitan Museum of Art says its annual Christmas tree and Baroque creche display will be ready for visitors Dec. 5-Jan. 4.

A century ago, when New Yorkers had trouble raising funds for the Statue of Libertys pedestal, Boston, San Francisco, Milwaukee and Glover, Vt., all proposed themselves as sites, says National Geographic.

POSITIONS OPEN:

6 Singer-Dancers

Rease have an accompanist to play your prepared songisi and wear comfortable clothes.

4 Instrumentalists '

-1 Drummer-1 Bass player-l Keyboardlst-i Guitar player

Rease 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.

Come in and let us surprise you.

CameroiTs

R-E-S-T-A-U-R-A-N-T

These are some of the dinner features this week at Cameron 's

Monday - Veal Au Poive Tuesday - Chicken Russell Wednesday - Chicken Supreme Thursday - Autumn Chicken Friday - Veal Marsala Saturday - Barbeque Ribs >

In addition to our delicious entrees of Prime Rib, Ribeye, Filet with Bernaise, New York Strip with Chantrell Sauce, Coconut Shrimp and Pork Dijonaisse, you may see as our Grilled Fish of the Day:

Norwegian Salmon, Halibut, Red Fish, Red Snapper, Grouper or Swordfish.

Daily luncheon specials include entree, vegetable and your choice of soup or tossed salad all for $3.95

Come in and enjoy our delicious appetizers, soups, salads and scrumptious desserts that are sure to delight everyone!

Cameron'san atmosphere of comfortable elegance at affordable prices.

Dining: Mvnday - Thursday 11:30 AM - 10:00 PM Friday and Saturday 11:30 AM - 11:00 PM

Bar: Monday - Saturday 11:30 AM til Serving luncheon menu all day in the bar.mam

Composer Virgil Thomson Turns ^90

EDITORS NOTE - Hes been writing music for six decades, along the way winning a Pulitzer Prize. For 14 years he was a music critic for a major New York newspaper. And as

he prepares to celebrate his 90th birthday on Nov. 25, Virgil Thomson says, Ive got nothing wrong with me except Im deaf and overweight.

ALTERNATIVE Students at Davidson College have devised what they consider an alternative to college drinking in view of the recent legislative ruling raising the drinking age to 21. Here, three Davidson students engage in a Dating Game program answering questions of female students, which some say is a fairly satisfactory fill-in for bygone days of girls and beer. The trio here is, left to right, Chris Heineman, Jim Thompson and Matt Newsome. (Davidson College News Bureau photo by Mike Hood)

Monday Concert For For Two ECU Groups

The East Carolina Trombone Ensemble and Jazz Bones will jointly present a concert at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

The concert is free and open to the public.

George L. Broussard will direct and Alan Atkinson will be the assistant director of the 19-member Trombone Ensemble.

Selections to be performed by the ffrombone EnsemUe will be awn from the following:

Amads Olynapic Fanfare; Garbielis Sonata piane forte; the

Bohannon arrangement of Mozarts AveVerum.

Also, Chorale and Fugue composed by ECU student Ledford Wilson; McCartys Recitative and Fugue; the Heyman/Young When I Fall in Love, arranged by ECU student Alan Atkinson, and Scarborough Fair, arranged by Richen-bach.

Selections to be performed by the ECU Jazz Bones are to be announced.

The Trombone Ensemble is comprised of 11 tenor trombones, four bass trombones and four rhythm performers.

Carolina Today Calendar

Dancer/teacher Pat Pertalion and Greene County prison inmate Gary Dolbee are among gu^ts who will be appearing on the Carolina Today program during the coming week. The early morning hours program, co-hosted by Slim Short and Jill Ormtan, airs weekday mornings from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Greenville.

Guests scheduled for the week are:

, Monday 6:40 a.m., Mary Elks, cooking expert; 7:15 a.m., C.D. Spanker, president of the UNC system; 7:25, pet of the week; 7:30 a.m., Pat Pertalion with details on the Jeffrey II Dancers coming to ECU; 7:40 a.m., ECU Mens basketball.

> Tuesday - 6:40a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15a.m., Mike Gentry, ECU strength coach; 7:25 a.m., Wilma Boldt and Fran Parker, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Lights of Love; 7:40 a.m.,Judy Mier, storyteller.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight, AI ASA state officers; 7:15 |i.m., Carole Marsh, Christmas books; 7:25 a.m., (%uck Stokes, Janice ^man, Scuffleton parade; 7:40a.m., Casual Comers Fashion show.

* Thursday 6:40 a.m., Rick Bailey and Treva Fisher sing Thanksgiving pongs; 7 to 8 a.m., pre-empted for Thanksgiving Parade on CBS.

' Friday 6:40 a.m., Ricky Anderson, director Greene County Prison Unit and Gary Dolbee, inmate, the Think Smart program; 7:15a.m., Dale Frye, Karate championship fight; 7:25 a.m., the Camp Lejeune Report; 7:30 a.m., luise Webb-Bell Arthur Senior sisters; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Hairston.

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - American composer Virgil Thomson is still writing music as he turns 90, even if he cant hear it. For that matter, in his younger years he wrote the opera scores for Gertrude Stein librettos which he didnt always understand.

And even though he was a music critic himself for 14 years, he says, When I get bad reviews. Im convinced the writer is an ignorant pipsqueak and probably in the pay of my enemies.

Virgil Thomson has kept his sense of humor.

Posing for a photographer in the Chelsea Hotel apartment where he has lived for 40 years, he says.

an;

everybody i^ay.

The American Composers Orchestra is throwing a big birthday bash for Thomson on Nov. 25. at the Plaza Hotel. But birthday cake is corny for someone his age, says Thomson, a cherubic little man with a potbelly and white hair, and he doesnt intend to eat any.

In conversation with the composer, its best to sit on his left, near his good ear.

I dont go to performances much because I dont hear clearly, he says. The music is all off-pitch. Its been like that around 10 years. I can write music but I cant hear it. I dont conduct anymore because I dont hear balances correctly.

He also avoids big parties and the

T like movies with subtit Sometimes on airplanes I look at the movie without a device in my ear. You can pick up the good guys and tod guys and all that.

But hke Beethoven, who started going deaf in his early 30s, Thomson stUl writes music.

Ive got nothing wrong with me except Im deaf and overweight, he says. You dont die from those.

He also stays busy on the lecture circuit.

I get a lot of speaking dates, he says. Ive got quite a repertoire of lectures I can give. Sometimes I make up a new one. Theres one that has been quite a popular number for the last 40 years. Its all about how to write reviews in newspapers ~ if youre good at it.

The New York Herald Tribune hired Thomson as its music critic in 1940.

Id written a book or two, he says. They knew I could write. They knew I was no idiot about music. Id written a lot of it and performed a lot of it.

I dont think Jascha Heifitz ever forgave me for my first review of his work. I entitled it silk-underwear music.

I did it for 14 years. Then, like your mama used to tell you when vou went visiting, you must leave before youre bored and before theyre bored.

Thomson also knows what its like to be on the receiving end of a review and hes noticed that the older his work the kinder the critics.

The first production of my opera Lord Byron in 1972 got some good reviews, some tod. TTie recent production was on the whole favorably reviewed. But of course thats 14 years later. If things survive, they automatically get hetter reviews. Survival impresses the press.

He says that when he was writing his autobiography in the 1960s he looked over a lot of old reviews.

Aaron Copland and I used to give concerts t()gether when we were young. I said to him, Ive just been

Santa Claus sure knew what he Was doing when he chose reindeer to pull his sleigh. While reindeer are quite small - usually around three-and-a-half feet tall - they have great strength and endurance.

Ybuw invited to an old-fashioned

THANKSGIVING DINNER

$499

Children under 12 just $2.49

Thanksgiving Day, beginning 11:00 a.in.

All you care to eat from our better than ever Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar

Ftee Pumpkin

Buttered Peas Tender, Sliced Tom Tlirkey

C^ariTout service is available.

Cranberry Sauce

Toasted Dinner Bread

Hot Mashed Potatoes

Light Combread Dressing

Stan your holiday off right with our Bnrakfast Bar. Its open till noon Thank^vli^ Day.

SBm

=Amerias Dinner Table

reading a lot of terrible reviews. He said, Virgil, dont you remember? We always got terrible reviews.

All of a sudden, we got better

ones.

There have been several birthday celebrations recently for Hiomson, including a six-hour Americans in Paris concert at Merkin Hall, where he appeared as narrator.

The Opera Ensemble of New York, led by John Sheehan, is presenting Four Saints in Three Acts nine times in November, as its birthday tribute to Thomson.

In October, William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo., co-founded by Thomsons great-grandfather, honored the composer, a native of Kansas City. The Kansas City Symphony played a concert of his music and a dinner-dance which followed raised ^,000 to establish the Virgil Thomson Endowment Fund of Young Audiences, which sends performing arts groups to Greater Kansas Qty classrooms.

Thomson has composed a lot of music, most of it for orchestra, band, chorus, vocalist, chamber group and keyboard. Hes also written three operas, several musical portraits, three ballets and eight fum scores. He won the Pulitzer Prize in 1949 for his score for Louisiana Story.

Of his operas, he says, I think theyre my most original work. I do have a sense of the stage, and many of my colleagues dont.

Thomson played organ in Kansas Citys Calvary Baptist Church at Me 12 and Baptist hymns have influenced his music. He began composing at Harvard in 1920 after a stint in the Aviation Service in World War I. He studied with Nadia Boulai^er and from 1925 to 1940 lived in Paris where he was influenced by composer Eric Saties ideals of clarity, simplicity, irony and humor.

Thomson met Gertrude Stein in the autumn of 1926. They hit it off right away and began to plan an opera about Spanish saints. It was Thomsons idea to have an all-black cast.

The brainstorm occurred to me in a Harlem nightclub where Jimmy Daniels was singing. I said to somebody with me, You know, thats the best EngM articulation Ive heard for a long time.

Four Saints in Three Acts, first performed in Hartford, Conn., in 1934, is Thomsons most famous opera. But he says that The Mother 01 us All, written in 1947 with a Gertrude Stein libretto about Susan B. Anthony and the womans suffrage movement, is more popular.

They can figure out what its about, Thomson says. Four Saints in Three Acts is much more obscure. It got terrific press and sold out for six weeks on Broadway, but it didnt run a year. It never got outside of Manhattan; it didnt touch New Jersey. Thats where a show begins to make money.

The Mother of us All has now had several thousand performances.

I get around to an opera every 20 years, Thomson says. By the time the second one was produced, Gertrude had been dead for a year. So I did a third one, Lord Byron, with a poet named Jack Larson.

About Gertrude Stein, Thomson says, I discovered early it doesnt do any good to ask Gertrude what she meant by anything. She wouldnt think of telling you. She didnt necessarily know.

She may have liked the sound of something. The sentences dont always diagram. Sometimes they do, toe Susie K my ice cream/

ly grammaticS. But it is not cf!^.

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Lunch Speciala Daily

Variety Of Sandwiches And VegetaMas

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Open Monday-Friday, 6 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, 6 a.m.-1 p.m.

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Live Picino Music r__ _

on Grand Piano __ ^

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8 Oz. Prime Rib, Salad Bar,

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Complementary Glass Of Wine.....

E^njov Tilt Music , S>rvicc' And Atmosphere' Spec iallzinc) In Banquets, Rehearsal Dinners And Business Meetings F or Under 100 People

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This Sunday*s

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FRESH FRUIT SALAD BLUEBERRY MUFFINS CHOCOLATE MOUSSE

ENTREES

1. Chile Verde- Diced Pork Cooked In Orcen Sauce WHh

A Nice Blend Cf Herba.

2. SMfopd EntMMtada - Shrimp. Scallop, a Saa Laga

cooMd in A Spiced Tomcio a Herb Sauce. a-PrtloRnmhero- Chicken WHh Potatoea a Siripa Cf ortaga Pappara In Sauca.

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s. Scuaah a Corn In A Rich Craam Sauca.

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I Complimantary NofMlcohollc Champagna *til 1PM.

1 QIaaa Complimantary Champagne Served After 1PM.

Adults

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Thanksgiving Buffet

Grand Ballroom

Thursday, November 27, 1986 11:30 a.m. until 3:00 p.m.

Turkey (carved to order) Ham (carved to wder) Roaat Beef (carved to order) Alaakan King Crab Lega Chicken a LOrange [Tenderioin of Beef Siroganoff with Wild Rice

Green Bean Almondine Squaah Caaaerole Com Cobbletlea Scallop Potatoes Green Peaa and Oniona

803 Memorial DriveGreenville

Aaaorted Breads and RoUa Hot Hor dOeuvrea Cheese Souffle* Assorted Dessert Display

Assorted Salads Shrimp Mold Seafood Salad

loe Basket with Fresh Fruit Fruit, CJieese and Oacker Trays

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The Ortly Oreenville, N.C. ^Syftday, Novmber 23.1986 C-IS-*

VWe dont IM'otir.iilroft cntds (town on Main SUM: W lttlivitt' right and bein free. We donH sm<fte (iiarijuana in Muskogee. We dont take our trips on LSD. Merle Haggard, Okie From Muskogee (1969).

It established a career or kicked a great career right in the butt

The song became the anthem of hardhats and made Haggard the populist poet. But antiwar activists thought the tune was bunk.

ByJOEEDWARDS ^ Associated Press Writer' ^

.NASHVILLE, Term.(AP) -Country music star Merle Hajmard isnt sure if his hit song r^e fnom Muskogee was aciu^#a idkMifng to his career. But now he says au-(Uences are starting to foiget about

Its finally cooled (gf over the last three years, the 49-year*old performer said. Its not necessary for to do diat song every nigbt. Sometimes I even forget tosbg it. We have new hits and Im kina of gMd. 1 always wondered if I tieeded that song to make it. - - .

Haggard, whose criminal record was erased when Ronald Rfeagan rrdoned him while goVmor of California in 1972, has long felt the ^ branded him as a hawk with a casual social cimscience and mire Bfestyle. , ' > .

: It has political overtones that Id rather not get involv^ in, he said in a teleph^ interview froih his home

Haggard s songs have <Med him to the No. 1 spot on the charts more than 30 times dating back to 1965. Hes released more than 70 albums, including the platinum Pancho and Lefty in 1983.

m Rectng, CaM. its' iiot that I dont feel that

-----------at way. It just mixed politics and music.

ftememboir

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 21,1936

1. Hie Way You Look Tonight

2. When Did Hou Leave Heaven

. 3. You Turned The Tables On Me 4. Organ Grinders Swing ; 5. ru Sing You A Thousand Love Songs

6. A Fine Romance

7. South Sea Island Magic

8. In The Chapel By The Momilight

9. Who Loves You

10. Heres Love In Your Eyes.

THE OKIE FORM MUSKOGEE Veteran country music star Merle Haggard says his 1969 hit, Okie from Muskogee, has cooled in popularity to the point where he sometimes forgets to sing it during a concert. (AP Laserphoto

Christmas Play For Bethel School

BETHEL - The Tarra'diddle Players of Charlotte will present Truman Capotes classic laK of a southern boys favorite Christmas memories at BethelElementary School in early December .

Capotes

< >, tV)-

A Christmas Memory

will be performed at the Bethel Elementary School auditorium at 7:30 p.m. on Dec 4.

From preparing Christmas fruitcakes to exchanging gifts with sp^ial friends, the play takes a lyrical look at holidays past.

This fictionalized autobiography of

Sitka Festival On A&E

A documentary of imttual feterest and its people in this half-hour

wiUairforarqiitpc^irnt^^ documentary. The documentary is

p.m. on Nov. 30 ov^ the Arts & n- structured on a mixture of interviews

tertainmentNetworl.

The program is The Sitka Festival, where about 20 of the worlds most respected musicians traveled to the tiny Alaskan island city from as far away as New Yotk) Los Angeles and Denmark to takgpgrt in the third Annual Musicai Festlvalat Sitka.

The event has been called a musi-cianss festival. Here, they are given the rare opportunity to choose their favorite pieces and have total control over its performance.

From the time of their arrival

with the musicians, short clips of classical music performance, and offstage socializing.

Capotes childhood provides a whimsical glimpse of special relationship that exists between the young boy and his distant cousin, who is in her 60s but as child like as the boy.

Capote was born in New Orleans in 1924. A Christmas Memory is set in the 1930s.

The Tarradiddle Players, under the artistic direction ot Constance Welsh, has performed for children for 15 years. The company, based in Charlotte, tours schools, theaters, festivals and art centers from September through May.

Admission to the production at Bethel is $3 for adults and $1.30 for children under 14. For more details and for ticket information, call Frances Young in Bethel, 825-1891.

HE RIVER FOREST MANOR

A Waterfront Plantation On The Intercoasfat Waterway, Complete With Antique Decor!

through Hie j^e selection process.

and on to the performance itselfj producer/director David John Rvchetnik has captured the essence of the festival phtt^ baUty of SRka

* 'I..

THANKSGIVING

SMORGASBORD

Served From 12 Noon-6:30 PM

Drama Diniwr

SNOW CAMP - The Sword of Peace outdoor drama organization will hold its annual Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday at the kitchen located on the dramas site. Hours of serving will be from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. For details call the drama office at 3764)948.

Thanksgiving Day Nov. 27,1986

World Famous Smorgasbord

600 East Main St. Belhavan, N.C.

ATTEND ALL YE ^ GOOD PEOPLEI

The Lord and Lady ot the Maijior, with the East Carolina University Student Union Productions Committee, Vequeat the honor of your presence at The Grand Festival celebrating the coming Hoiiday Season.

DECEMBER 3,4, 5 and 6,1986 AT THE HOUR OF 7:00 iN THE EVENiNQ MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER MULTHHIRF08E ROOM

JbittiMt am 9m mm Cali^ WiMimHiin aim

Ah ij iiTiaaiinii)ti' Or. mm May n aw tlw MMM I r W

ItirWaytwaLeihV

ICUtTU0INTtANOdllltT:MU)0

CALL m-wii. ixT. SM pon mmvAnom. no door mlm.

M ANtar N mnaiiM 10 aw MM Mlwal fli iwMle.

His current album, A Friend in California, echoes more positive themes than usual with such son& as 1 Had a Beauti^ Time, ^his Time 1 Really Do and Thank You for Keeping My House.

Hes been unpredictable, though, with one gospel album (Songs Tor the Mama That Tried) and ahother, saluting Dixieland (I Love Dixie Blues). Hes also a student of the litar St

He is a craftsman as a songwriter, blessed with insights that pour out portraits of everyday life.

Haggards parents left Oklahoma for Bakersfield, Calif., in the 1930s. His father died when he was 9. Merle was a child runaway and was later sent to reform school. Hes been divorced three times and recently remarried.

When he was 20, he was California 845200 at San Quentin for

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ng a cafe during a drunken ifric

spree with friends.

He was paroled two years later in 1960 and went to play guitar for Wynn Stewart. He recorded Sing a Sad Song and it rose to the country Top 20. Two years later, he had his first big hit with (All My Friends Are Gonna Be) Strangers.; By the end of the decade he had become a country music star.

His hits have included You Take Me for Granted, Mama Tried, Barroom Buddies (a duet with Clint Eastwood), The Way I Am and Going Where the Lonely Go. He won a Grammy aiward ih 1984 for Thats the Way Love (Soes.

His most requested song since Okie From Muskogee is the melodious Silver Win^, which was recorded more than 15 years ago.

There are some nights when we dont sing Okie, but we have to do SUver Wings, he said. Ive had club entertainers tell me its the most ^ requested song theyve had oyer the past 15 years.

Haggard still pernos on the road 150-200 dates a year. It's necessary for me to do it to feel young. If I take time off, I find myself looking more like the easy chair. I fed better work-

^Im getting stronger; crankier and stronger. To be serious, the road seems to get longer but the music is more rewarding. It offsets itself.

He describes his special talent as the ability to shape meloities and recitations into songs and get them on tape and make them' presentable to the public. It takes some talent, because the e^ience wasnt there to begin with. M 96 percent of talent is experience. You raine the talent by repetition. How do you get to Carnegie Hall? Practice.

Friendk the School of Mli^ proudly salute these r scholarship recipients at the ECU School of Music!

9Cjy,

Jeffrey Adkins, voice Melanie Aman, percussion Todd BreWier, Euphonium J. Glenn Biickj trumpet Samuel Ccnbs, flute Anthony DeAngelo, piano Michele Erich, saxophone Gretchen Getts, cello Sherri Gray, piano D. Jeffrey .hUbbard, trurrq)et Charles Hildelrandt, voice Jeffrey Johrispn, oboe Kimberly Kelly, french horn Jerry Glenr) Lilly, percussion C. Cameron Melton, euphonium Mathew Minick, trombone Carol Moore ...violin Susan Amy;Norfleet, flute ii*' Coralie Patterson, violin J. Arthur Pittman, percussion Renee Sul^wm, voice .

Kim TurnCT, saxophone

. Douglas Waik, percussion .S^aitWr^nsVfre^nchhorn Leiiani Wils, ^ce-Amanda^is, french horn .

Ayden, NC Jacksonville, NC Fairfax. VA Winterville, NC Garner, NC Ahoskie, NC Raleigh, NC Chapel Hill, NC Kinston, NC Elizabeth City, NC Silver Spring, MD Fayetteville, NC ' Rocky Mount, NC New Bern, NC Mt. Holly, NC Wake Forest, NC Greenville. NC Newport News, VA Greenville, NC Greenville, NC Wilson, NC Virginia Beach, VA Wilmington, NC Decatur, GA Havelock, NC Savern, MD

Friends of the School of Music is dedicated to musical excellence by providing scho^irsHip funding for deserving sbiil^ts,. Membership rates for the 1985-86 sal^K^are $20. per family additional information,

please coiihrct ^. ^ . -Sm

Friends of the School of Music A.J. Music Center

Greenville, W.e-(919) 757-6851

i.tnen

MAGNUM, SHE HELPS! Magnum'S in Jaii for murder! . CuAss wtio'S got to bail

r.>" _ . him out?

ANCtlAUNSBURYin

MURDER. Sl^ WROTE

8PM

in the Ph'tippines, 19^?, a grouQ of Amerlr:n Army nurses sun/ived the horrors of war. Their real battle was tne terrcr and abuse of enemy captivity.

_ This is a story of their courage and tnurnph.

SUSAN SARANDON KRISTY McNICHOl

CBS St nn ' lant MO

WOMEN

==:: OF ==

VA filll.

THE LORD AND LADY ... Jim and Franceine Rees will again be the lord and lady in four evenings of Madrigal Dinners for 1986. The annual East Carolina University pre-Christmas Eliiabethan event will be held nightly

beginning at 7 oclock Dec. 3-6 at Mendenhall Student Union building. Tickets are $16 and may be purchased at the Central Ticket Office weekdays from 11 a.m. to p.m.

Martin Season Opens Monday

SEASON OPENER A concert by the Tennessee River Boys will open the 1986-87 season of the Martin County Community Concert Association. The River Boys will be in concert at 8 p.m. Monday in the Martin County Auditorium on the campus of Williamston High School.

The four-year-old Nashville group has just completed a session at a recording studio and is coming to Williamston from an appearance at Brigham Young University. Tickets for the concert will be available at the door.

ECU Students Selected For Forum

Ten students in the East Carolina University School of Music have been selected to serve as members and officers of the ECU School of Music Student Forum.

The 10 members include four officers and six at-large members.

The Student Forum was established to provide a means of communication between the students and faculty of the ECU music school, to manage funds allocated to the school

by the ECU Student Government Association and to organize and operate ECU's annual Young Artists Competition.

The Forum members also serve as volunteers, helping to organize such activities as the annual Graduate Recognition Ceremony and the Annual Alumni Concert.

Members of the forum are elected by the general student body of the ECU School of Music.

STARTS WEDNESDAY

ECU Madrigal Dinn>. Seheduhd F6r Dec.

Each year, at the start of the holiday season, the East Carolina University Student Union Productions Committee isresents a festive recreation of the Elizabethan Christmas feast called the Madri^ Dinner.

This year, the M^gal Dinners will be held ni^tly Dec. 3^ at 7 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room of Mendenhall student Center.

In Elizabethan days, the lord and lady of a manor would invite into their homes members of other families from neighboring estates. Served by the wenches and paae boys of the estate, the guests would dine on a va

riety of foods from the fields and meats from the woods while entertained by artists, musicians and

Greenville Singers Will Perform At Tryon Palace

NEW BERN - A diverse group of musicians from the Greenvflle area will be among performers from across eastern North Carolina who will entertain visitors to the seventh annual Tryon Palace Christmas celebration.

This years Christmas festivities begin Dec. 6 and continue through Dec. 21. Hours Monday through Saturday are from 9:30a.m. until4

taheifaMP

xe:

andlM.

neevarii sentad ata Qfawidevar The Caita taoaert, wd Qmksm matic, pr

matacsadte Other fa feataita

eotaKsai fives taiia ShakespsBiv Tkhelsar WiDbtMlS Palace Christmas Committee. Tliey will spend the week of Dec. 1-5 in New Op?-*

Bern helping to decorate the land- IfaadiSta !

maite. ajn. tolpjn

At East Carolina Universitys Madrigal celebrations, the lord and lady presiding as host and hostess of the manor again this year will be Jim and Franceine Rees.

Dressed in authentic costumes of velvet and lace of the period, they greet their guests and provide for their coifort and amusement for the duration of the evening.

Seated at long banquet tables draped with white cloths, they par-

lir

The 1980-87 Forum officers are Robert Cox of Wilson, president; Jimmy Wooten of Goldsboro, vice president; Carol Bailey of Raleigh, secretary, and Lynette Maready of Beulaville, treasurer.

Members include Art Pittman of Greenville, Davis Clark of Asheboro, Kim Kelly of Rocky Mount, Gwen Wilson of Wilmington, Diane Lambeth of Raleigh and Jennifer Layman of Winchester, Va.

FELLOWSHIPS WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Endowment for the Arts recently announced fellowships totaling $2.25 million to 232 American visual artists.

It says the grants assist practicing professional artists of exceptional talent and demonstrated ability. These grants support some of our be&i visualartists, encouraging their creativity and helping them to buy a little time to pursue their art.

The grants were awarded in sums of $5,000, $15,000 and $25,000 each to artists working in the fields of photography, sculpture and crafts.

p.m. and Sunday from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Candlelight tours are scheduled for Dec. 6,11,12,13,19 and 20 from 5 p.m.to9p.m.

Headlining the Greenville performers will be Dr. and Mrs. Qiarles Bath, who will perform inside the palace on the opening ni^t of the candlelight tours Dec. 6. Strains of harpsichord and violin will fill the Palace Council Chambers as the Baths provide the music for costumed dancers who will perform the Minuet. Greenville resident Ralph Bass will be one of the six dancers performin dance eac tours.

The E.B. Aycock Junior High School choral ^oup is scheduled to perform in the palace inner courtyard between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. Dec. 11. Another ensemble. The Greenville Choral Society, under the direction of Dr. Rhonda Fleming, is set to perform Christmas favorites in the palace inner courtyard Dec. 12. Voice of Greenville, directed by Patricia Hiss, will perform inside the Commission House during the evening of Dec. 19.

Two Greenville residents, Mrs. Ira M. Hardy II and kite. Pllip R. Dixon, are members of the Tryon Palace Commission who serve on the Tryon

Charlotte Concert

CHARLOTTE - A Thanksgiving Eve Concert has been scheduled by the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra. The concert will take place Wednes-day at 8:15 p.m. in Ovens Auditorium.

Wednesdays guest performer will be pianist Jean-Phillipe CoUard, who will perform Camille Saint-Saens Piano Concerto No. 4. Other works on the program are compositions by Ives, Brahsm and Tachikovsky.

For ticket information, call 704/ 332-6136 weekdays form 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The Jews in Spain were told March 31,1492, they had three months to accept Christianity or leave the country.

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ECU Madrigal Dinnars^ Scheduled For Dee. 3-6

''I-'

take of a sumptuouB meal, served page boys and wenches who are al|o

Each year, at the start of the holiday season, the East Carolina University Student Union Productions Committee presents a festive recreation of the Elizabethan Christmas

riety of foods from the fields and meats from the woods while entertained by artists, musicians and

Dinner.

1 Dinners .Hat 7 p.m.

Room of iter.

feast called the This year, the will be

in the Multi-Puri Mendenhall student In Elizabethan days, the lord and lady of a manor would invite into their homes members of other familia from neighboring estates. Served by the wenches and pane boys of the estate, the guests would dine on a va-

At East Carolina Universitys Madrigal celebrations, the lord and lady presiding as host and hostess of the manor again this year will be Jim and Franceine Rees.

Dressed in authentic costumes of jvelvet and lace of the period, they greet tl^ir guests and provide for their comfort and amusement for the duration of the evening.

Seated at long banquet tables draped with white cloths, they par-

THE LORD AND LADY ... Jim and Franceine Rees will again be the lord and lady in four evenings of Madrigal Dinners for 1986. The annual East Carolina University pre-Christmas Elizabethan event will be held nightly

beginning at 7 oclock Dec. 3-6 at Mendenhall Student Union building. Tickets are $16 and may be purchased at the Central Ticket Office weekdays from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

. Greenville Singers Will Perform At Tryon Palace

Martin Season Opens Monday

ECU Students Selected For Forum

Ten students in the East Carolina University School of Music have been selected to serve as members and officers of the ECU School of Music Student Forum.

The 10 members include four officers and six at-large members.

The Student Forum was established to provide a means of communication between the students and faculty of the ECU music school, to manage funds allocated to the school

by the ECU Student Government Association and to organize and ite ECUs annual Young Artists ipetition.

The Forum members also serve as volunteers, helping to organize such activities as me annual Graduate Recognition Ceremony and the Annual Alumni Concert.

Members of the forum are elected by the general student body of the ECU School of Music.

STARTS WEDNESDAY

The 1986i^ Forum officers are Robert Cox of Wilson, president; Jimmy Wooten of Goldsboro, vice president; Carol Bailey of Raleigh, secretary, and Lynette Maready of Beulaville, treasurer.

Members include Art Pittman of Greenville, Davis Clark of Asheboro, Kim Kelly of Rocky Mount, Gwen Wilson of Wilmington, Diane Lambeth of Raleigh and Jennifer Layman of Winchester, Va.

FELLOWSHIPS WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Endowment for the Arts recently announced fellowships totaling ^.25 million to 232 Amencan visual artists.

It says the grants assist practicing professional artists of exceptional talent and demonstrated ability. These wants support some of our wsi visual artists, encouraging their creativity and helping them to buy a little time to pursue their art.

The grants were awarded in sums of $5,000, $15,000 and $25,000 each to artists working in the fields ot, photography, sculpture and crafts.

NEW BERN - A diverse aroup of musicians from the Greenvule area will be among performers from across eastern North Carolina who will entertain visitors to the seventh annual Tryon Palace Christmas celebration.

This years Christmas festivities begin Dec. 6 and continue through Dec. 21. Hours Monday through Saturday are from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. and Sunday from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Candlelight tours are scheduled for Dec. 6,11,12,13,19 and 20 from 5 p.m.to9p.m.

Headlining the Greenville performers will be Dr. and Mrs. (marles Bath, who will perform inside the palace on the opening night of the candlelight tours Dec. 6. Strains of harpsichord and violin will fill the Palace Council Chambers as the Baths provide the music for costumed dancers who will perform the Minuet. Greenville resident Ralph Bass will be one of the six dancers perfon dance tours.

The E.B. Aycock Junior High School choral group is scheduled to perform in the palace inner courtyard between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. Dec. 11. Another ensemble. The Greenville Choral Society, under the direction of Dr. Rhonda Fleming, is set to perform Christmas favorites in the palace inner courtyard Dec. 12. Voice of Greenville, directed by Patricia Hiss, will perform inside the Commission House during the evening of Dec. 19.

Two Greenville residents, Mrs. Ira M. Hardy II and Site. Philip R. Dixon, are members of the Tryon Palace Commission who serve on the Tryon

Charlotte Concert

CHARLOTTE - A Thanksgiving Eve Concert has been scheduled by the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra. The concert will take place Wednes-day at 8:15 p.m. in Ovens Auoitorium.

For ticket information, call 704/ 332-6136 weekdays form 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The Jews in Spain were told March 31,1492, they had three months to accept Christianity or leave the country.

Palace Christmas Committee. They will spend the week of Dec. 1-5 in New Bern helping to decorate the landmarks.

A typical repast consists of roast beef or chicken, wassail, hard rolls, salad, cheese pie or plum pudding andtea.

The evenings entertainment, pri^ sented along with the meal, consist of a wide variety of artists.

The Collegium and Madrigal singers, under the direction of Dr. Charles Moore of the ECU School of music, provide the musical highlights with Elizabethan caitd music and songs.

Other forms of entertainment features tumblers, jesters, dancem, jugglers, mines and magicians. ^ the performers wear costumes as well, so that I lives again as in the days of Wil Shakespeare.

Tickets are priced at $16. will be no sales at the door. 11kc are available fom the Central Office in Mendenhall Student Cent^ Mondays through Fridays from p a.m.to6p.m.

MNy always wondered what tt was me to be a boy This morning she woke up with her first due.

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The Datly Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 23.1986 C2l

BfJERRYBUCK AP'revision Writer ' LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Sam EUiott has the right fomily connec-lihns for his titie role in the CBS ttovie **Gone to Texas: The Sam Houston Story.

, 2 His great-great-great'grandfather bis mothers side was a surgeon at Battle of San Jacinto in 1836, Houstons army of Texans and captured Gen. Antonio Santa Anna. Elliott believes his ancestors name was Thomas Kenney.

Ewon its independence from and became a republic, with as its first president.

Elliott^ great-^andfather, also on his mothers side, was a Texas

Banger named Sam Sparks, who was killed in Giddin^ in 1890. -

My family history was one of the reasons I wanted to do this, said Elliott. 1 never saw my mother so excited about anything in my life as my doing this. Elliott was bom in Sacramento, Calif., shortly after his father, who worked for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, moved th^ from Texas.

The three-hour movie, which CBS will telecast Nov. 22, tells the story of Sam Houston from his days as a Tennessee frontiersman and governor to shortly after the Battle of San Jacinto. It also stars Michael Beck as James Bowie; Devon Ericson as Tiana, his Cherokee wife; James Stephens as Stephen F. Austin, and G.D. Spradlin as Andrew Jackson.

PLAYS TEXAN SAM HOUSTON - Sam Elliott has the right family connec-for his role as Sam Houston in the CBS movie. Gone to Texas: The Sam Houston Story. His great-great-great-grandfMiKH on his motherss side was I surgeon at the battle of San Jacinto in 1836 mnI i great-grandfather, also I his mothers side, was a Texas Ranger named Sam Sparks, who was killed I Giddings in 1890. (AP Laserphoto)

1 heard about this film months ago from some wrangler friends, said Elliott. CBS had somebody else they wanted, but fortunately he asked for too much money. I really wanted to play this part.

Houston was called a coward, and a few things worse, as he led the Texas army in a retreat before Santa Annas trained Mexican army. A small force of Texans had already been wiped out at the Alamo.

But he must have been doing something right," Elliott said. He cornered Santa Annas army at San .Jacinto, attacked the enemy with the sun in its eyes and won the hattle in 18 minutes.

The movie was filmed in various parts of Texas, including Brackett-ville, where John Wayne filmed The Alamo," and Giddings, whose courthouse stood in for the halls of Congress where Houston pleaded on lehalf of the Indians.

It was strange," Elliott said. Id never been to Giddings, but Id heard about it all my life because of his great-grandfathers death there.

The Gone to Texas crew was followed immediately into Brackett-ville by the company for 13 Days to Glory,^ an NBC movie about the Alamo. The films were inspired by the Texas Sesquicentennial this year.

Elliott said Gone to Texas was made because it was billed as a biography rather than a Western. But if you set it in 1836, and youve got a lot of horses, its a Western as far as Im concerned, he said.

People say theres no market for Westerns, but I think its just bad Westerns. You cant make a Heavens Gate for $40 million and tell a story that doesnt make sense. Or do The Lone Ranger or Silverado. Silverado was an 8-by-lOglossy Western.

Elliott, with the rugged good looks of the quintessential Western hero, has starred in such Westerns as The Sacketts, Wild Times, Shadow Riders, I Will Fight No More Forever, and the modern series Yellow Rose.

He has also completed work in Arizona on a Western for HBO, The Quick and the Dead, from a book by Louis LAmour. It also stars Tom Conti and Kate C^haw.

He said Tom Selleck, his co-star

ie Role

from The Sacketts and Shadow Riders, would make a Western in Australia on his next break from Magnum, P.l. The Sacketts was based on two books by LAmour.

His wife, Katharine Ross, has a small role in Gone to Texas as a woman who survives the siege of the Alamo. She also stars in the ABC series The Colbys. Their 2-year-old daughter, Cleo, also has a bit role in the movie.

Elliotts first feature credit was as Cardplayer No. 2 in Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, which starred Paul Newman, Robert Redford and Ross.

His 1976 film Lifeguard has become something of a cult film. He also starred in Mask, The Legacy, the TV movies Blue Li^tning, Travis McGee and A Death in California and such miniseries as Murder in Texas, Once an Eagle and Aspen.

Danc^rts

Presents

THE NUTCRACKER

Accompanied by the NC Symphony

Enjoy the Dance Arts Theatre and The North Carolina Symphony as it presents the Christmas ballet, The Nutcracker. Of interest to the entire family, The Nutcracker delights audiences with exciting choreography, beautiful sets and the familiar music of Tchaikovsky. Performances are 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, December 13 in Wright Auditorium, East Carolina University campus. Tickets may be purchased at Dance Arts Theatre, 355-7858 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Funded in part by ine Grass Roots Arts Fund of the North Carolina Arts Council

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, Greenville

Tickets are available from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Telephone: 757-6611, ext. 266

Sponsored by the ECU Student Unien Travel Cemmittee

fC(/ Teaching \ssistantships

ECU News Bureau Nineteen graduate students in the Carolina University School of ^usic have been awarded teaching sistantships in the music school for 11986-87 academic vear.

All are candidates tor the master of lusic degree and represent such as performance, music thera-f, music education, accompanying, nposition, church music and piano

|As teaching assistants, they will form several hours of teaching or linistrative duties each week for I tl^ will receive stipends. T^ching assistants from Pitt and other eastern North Carolina are:

Pitt County - Greenville, Donna lizabeth Congleton, group and

study; Grifton, James Edwin n, piano accompanist.

Carteret County - Gloucester, John Moore, percussion, nbe County - Tarboro, Warren Bass, organ/

music.

Lenoir County - LaGrange, Ehzabeth Kennedy, choral itant, ECU Womens Chorus.

New Hanover County - Wilm-, Ivey Hunter James, group

studio piano.

Onslow County Jacksonville, imi Thomas-Brooker, music

ition.

' Other students chosen for teaching assistantships include four from ioither North Carolina counties, seven fhim other states, and one from the Peoples Republic of China.

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EDITORS NOTE - Hes a gradale dJuUliard School of Music and a former concertmaster, once described Iw the New York Tiines as an ex-cepmiiially fine violinist. His con-oert hall mese days is a subway sta-

tktt, but not because hes down on his hick. James Everett Graseck says he would keep on playing underground even if he won the lot

ByVlRGlNlABYRNE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) ~ Classical violinist James Everett Graseck cradled his 100-year-old Bellini under his chin and began plaving Bachs Fugue in G Minor to harried commuters waiting for a subway in the heart of Manhattan.

He played with an intensity that bordered on ecstasy and extracted the ultimate compument from his sfraphanger audience: their atten-don.

I havent counted how many trains Ive missed. Ive been here for 50 minutes, says one listener, Alan Horowitz. Its a humanizing factor in the subway system.

Graseck, a graduate of the Juilliard School of Music who made his musical debut in Alice Tully Hall at Lincoln Center, is one of a small band of musicians who nuike their

living playing lor tips in New York streets and subway stations.

OOins and dollar bills tossed into his bhie velvet-lined violin case add up fiat.

Graseck started while at Juilliard, using his talent to earn the $3,900 he needed to rent Tully Hall. In a review of his 1977 debut concert, the New York Times saic), the one-time street musician is an exceptionally fine violinist.

After graduating with a masters degree in music, Graseck taught at the Manhattan School of Music and worked as a concertmaster in Georgia for two years before returning to New York. He played on the

es not on the streets because hes down on his luck. He prefers the subway to a concert hall. Besides, the

dose to the*

form in order ib pass by. Graseck currently, jpiays lour days a week, 'Diesday through Friday, and has a set schedule of stations he likes to play at various hours of the day.

He works the morning rush hour from 7 a.m. to about 10 a.m., then goes to an old hotel where he keeps a romn for a nap. After lunch, hes back to the subway about 3:30 p.m. and plays until 8:30 or 9 p.m.

A tafi thin man in nis mid-30s, Graseck wears worn corduroy pants and shirts fraying at the cuffs and collar to look like a struggling young

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School of Music Calendar

Atotalofi

of Music for the month of December. Events for the holdiay month m only through Dec. 8.

Unless otherwise indicated, all events will be held in the A.J. Fletcher R;ital Hall, are without charge and open to the public. Eventsscheduled are:

Dec. 2-8 p.m. Sigma Alpha IotaPhi Mu Alpha Christmas Musicale.

Dec. 3-7 p.m., LaiTy Webb, trumpet, senior recital.

Dec. 3-9p.m., Brian Otter, tnimj^t, senior recital. ^

Dec. 3-6-7 p.m., Madrigal Dinners, multi-purpose room, Mendenhall Student Center. Ticket information, 757-6611, ext. 266.

Dec. 4 - 7:30 p.m.. Symphonic Wind Ensemble Holiday Concert, sponsored by the Friends of the School of Music, Wright Auditorium.

Dec. 5-7 p.m., Debbie Davis, composition and flute, senior recital.

Dec. 5-9 p.m., Kevin Kaufman, clarinet, senior recital.

Dec. 8 - 8:15 p.m.. Percussion Ensemble concert.

into a subway station on a bitter col January day and discovering a better venue for his violin.

It started out as money, but it became more than that, he says. I felt happy. Theres more purpose to playing here than sitting in an or-......la^ege.

chestraorteachinginai

Perhaps his severest critics are New York Citys Transit Police. To them hes not so much communicating as he is breaking the law.

(Of his audience.

Aslw plays, people fumble in their pockets and handbags. It adds up to a good living, he says. He declined to be more specific but said he does file tax returns on his income. Over the course of an hour recently the donations tossed in the case at Ms feet totaled between $25 and

After 10 Years

Quitting BusinessSALE

In the four years hes been working the subways, hes received about 150 summonses char^ him with begging, loitering, soliciting, and entertaining passengers. The fine is currently^ a ticket.

After one performance several years ago, the case also contained a note from a young woman in his audience. Today th^ are married and live in Brooklyn - near a subway for his commute to work.

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Graseck says he isnt interested in a more conventional job above the ground.

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Transit Authority Police spokesman William Murphy says musicians create a hazard by attracting a crowd, forcing people to walk

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Documentary Scans The World Of Legendary Mother Teresa

By CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A woman leaving a recent screening of the documentary Mother Teresa said she had seen the movie Sid & Nancy, the ugly tale of punk rocker Sid vicious and the girlfriend he kilk, the night before.

A real down, she said, and now a real up.

Petrie Productions Mother Ter^a is indeed a real up.

It is an hour and 21 minutes of in

bargaining table, the government backs down, giving the requested land and then some.

If the movie has a fault, it is in not reflecting the controversy that has sometimes touched Mother Teresa. Roman Catholic missionaries in India have run into protests both for conversions of Hindus and for

-TV, five years to make the Their brother,

preaching against artificial birth control, which the Indian govem-

spiration - perhaps inevitable in a story about this hun '

ment promotes. The Missionaries of Charity also have been criticized for ignoring neighbors worries when

; DOCUMENTARYA new documentary about Mother Teresa, the humble winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, is described as being uplifting for tbose wbo see it. Hie film shows the way she looks at the worlds poor, the orphaned and the dying. (AP Laserphoto)

Barbed Wire Mixes With ^Soft' Colors

MARION, lU. (AP) ~ Soothing earth-tone walls and gleaming, inor-sharp barbed wire.

' The two images i

mix easily in the vitw of Gary L Henman, who last done became warden of the nations toughest prison, the U.S. Penitently at Marion.

: The 46-year-old Henman is in charge of a major, three-year renovation inside the maximum security prison. He says he wants to give the much-malimed prison a more humane look, 'nie work began before he took over, but Henman plans to add a personal touch.

. Im big on graphics and earth tones. It gives you a little sense of , warmth, Henman said. We want to make the plabe as bright and cheet-- fidasitcanbe. . . ,

He mentioned research^tfiat shovra certain soft colors have a quieting effect on behavior, and quiet behavior is something there is oen a shortage of in the confining, confrontational world at Marion, where most inmates remain in their cells 23 hours

, inmates will be getting new furnitureall of it made of concrete. Concrete bed frames, shelves, tables and desks.

Something seemingly so innocent etalfo

as a chair tejg or metal footlocker can be deadly inside Marion, Henman said.

Metal and wood are prime targets for makii^ weapons, Henman explained.

There are no earth tones in Henmans view of Marions mission,

as it is commonly referred to by the lofPrii

day.

Ifil

' it looks like a cage or looks like a hole, thats what it is, Henman said.

With that softer image in mind, Henman ordered decorative changes for the prisons interior.

Security, however, is never far from his mind. In addition to new

federal Bureau of Prisons. That mission, according to Henman, is to separate the most violent, escape-prone inmates from the rest of the federal system so that other prisons are safer and more open.

Theue inmates are the failures bem throu^out the Bureau of Prisons, he said. When you get here, youre at a dead end. This is it.

Marion has been locked ^wn since 1983, when several guards and inmates were killed in prison violence. With the exception of about 43 inmates in the prisons pre-release unit, life is defined by cell yralls. The inmates in the pre-release unit and a few others in an intermediate unit are allowed to work at a small prison industry and to eat outside their cells.

The majority of inmates eat, sleep, write, read and even exercise in their cells.

i humble winner of the

Nobel Peace ^ize. But its also an elegantly presented look into the world of the poorest poor, the orphaned and the dying to which she and her Missionaries of Charity bring their caring hands.

So often, the hands tell the story.

In one scene in a hospital for abandoned spastic children in beseiged West Beirut, a hell within a hell, the camera focuses on the uncontrollably fluttering eyes of a scrawny boy, his head wrenched backward on his mattress, his breathing shallow.

Then a hand enters the frame, emerging from a blue-trimmed white sari worn by a young nun.

The hand heavily strokes his head and thin chest, over and over, palpably driving the message of touch, of someone caring, to his brain. Gradually, his head straightens and his eyes open. The hand lifts the boy and his gaze finally fixes on the face of the nun. Briefly at least, one of the lost is found.

The story of how the Albanian-born Mother Teresa founded her order of missionaries to the poorest of the poor while teaching in India is told briefly in the film.

What the documentary also shows is the energy and strength of this diminutive, 76-year-old woman who has been diagnosed as having a heart condition.

It is physical strength for the daily labor that she and her nuns have pledged, but also a soft-spoken moral strength.

At one point in the film she helps remove rugs, an extravagance for those who have vowed poverty, from a mission house being set up in San Francisco. At another time she lectures Harvard University graduates on the responsibility of taking charitable action.

Quietly debating with a government representative in Guatemala over whether the nuns csn keep land they are using for a mission. Mother Teresa says resolutely that sne would prefer hot to move. She and her sisters pray. Apparently perceiving God himself being called to the

setting up a house to care for dying AJDCis victims in Washington.

It took Jeanette Feme and her

. the Rev. Wi)^m Petrie, worked with Mother Teresa in India.

The two sisters followed Mother Teresa from her base in Calcutta to the most forsaken sections of New York and to places of war and poverty in Africa, Latin America and QieMiddleEast.

She says there are Calcuttas everywhere if you have eyes to see, said Jeanette Petrie in an interview.

The filmmakers wanted to show the simplicity and warmth of Mother

British director who won an Acadeniy Award for Gandhi, helped the Petries as a consultant and recorded the films narration. ^ Lachman, director of i^otography for Desperately Seeking Susan,^ worked with Sandi Sissel on the intimate, lucid filming of Mother

Teresa. Emmy-winner Tom Haneke was the films editor.

sister Ann Petrie, a former Emmy award-winning writer-producer for

Teresa and her special way of work ingone-toHHie.ShesU

italwa

Sir

starts small and Ms. Petrie said, ird Attenborough, the

The movie opened Nov. 19 in Los Angeles, and will be released later this month in San Francisco, Boston, New York and other cities. It is scheduled for broadcast on television Dec. 8 in dozens of nations, including India, China, and much of Europe. American TV viewers will see the documentary at a later time.

Chaplain Works With Garbage People

FORT UUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - The Rev. Jack Vander Laan isnt offended when hes referred to as the garbage chaplain. The title has stuck over the years because hes the only pastor whose flock includes garoagemen scattered around the

officiates at wedding and funeral services.

He often goes to landfill sites or tracks down a garbage truck to talk toa troubled employee.

religion on emi unless they secK it.

Most of the problems employees ated,he

I dont know of any other garbage in the country that has a chaplain, said the 52-r-old Protestant minister in his r<HTt Lauderdale office at Waste Management Inc. of Florida.

Vander Laan is chaplain-pastoral counselor for the statewide garbage disposal company. His primary function, he says, is helping employees with personal and family problems, the most common being alcohol and drug abuse.

On the average, he spends three days a week visiting garbage companies from Pensacola to Key West to counsel 1,800 employees - garbage handlers to company executives. On occasion, Reverend Jack

When a Florida subsidiary of the parent Waste Management Inc., an mternational waste collection con-rern, holds an employee meeting, Vander Laan is usually there. Using a series of video tape and slide sentations, he lectures about and alcidiol abuse.

share with him are not job relaL__, said. They are of a more personal nature, involving marriage and fami ly difficulties.

On such occasions, troubled

He generally steers them to appropriate community agencies where they can find specialized

A Jenison, Mich., native, Vander Laan is a graduate of Calvin CoU^e and Seminary in Grand Rapiis, Mich. He was ordained in 1958 and served as pastor in Christian Reformed churches in Lei^ton, Iowa; Grand Rapids and Denver, before transferring to the Fort Lauderdale parish in 1976.

To make himself available whenever there is an emergency, he gives employees telephone numbers where he can be reached day or

In 1978, Vander Laan joined the garbage company on a part-time basis. In January 1981, it became a full-time job, ending his 22-year career as a church pastor.

ander Laan says he doesnt push

said Vander Laan, whose wife of 30 years, Millie, recently joined the company as a secretary.

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C*24 The Dally Reflector, QfeenviMe, N.C. Sunday. November 23.1986

XI * ' ' -(I . w . ^Columbus' Voyage Came To An EndBut Where?

' By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer

SOUTH CAICOS ISLAND, Bahamas (AP) Not much question that during the dogwatch of early Oct. 12,1492, Rogrigo de Triana did shout Tierra! from the lookout platform of a boxy vessel called the

Translated from Spanish, Tierra! comes out Land! Rodrigo had discovered the New World althmigh his boss, Christopher Columbus, got the credit.

Just what Tierra! they discovered, 4iowever, has been elusive as a ghost in the attic. Almost certainly somewhere in the Bahamas. But there are 1,000 islands in the Bahamas.

After Samuel Eliot Morison wrote his Pulitzer Prize-winning biography U Columbus and his wanderings,' ^Admiral of the Ocean Sea, fellow historians accepted his conviction lhat San Salvador was the spot. A few weeks ago, however, the National Geographic Society concluded five years of research by moving the landfall 65 miles to the southeast to an equally scrubby island known as SamanaCay.

: -These are tricky waters in history jEHid in fact. De Triana had as many islands to pick from as George -Washington had beds to sleep in. J^rsonal experience in sailing the jsame sea and around the same islands convinces one as much.

: 'Conception Island, to start with, is ^asy to discover. You depart -Georgetown, Great Exuma, head a ^little north of east, and after strain

ing your eyeballs for 30 miles see a small hump on the horizon. Anchor ;off a worlaclass two-mile beach in water so clear you can see an aban--doned sneaker 40 feet down on the :bottom.

: Unless Columbus lost a shoe rowing ashore, it is unlikely Conception : Island was what Rodrigo saw first, althou^ for a time it was considered . a candidate. The west side of Concep-' tion is clear, but to the east are man-.eatina bottom-clawing reefs that - woulofhave discovered Columbus before he discovered them in all likelihood. For Columbus, you recall, was coming from the east. And he was sailing at night.

No one sails in the Bahamas at night except discoverers who made exorbitant promises to Queen Isabella, drug runners and fishermen ; who know the waters as well as they : do the insides of their pockets.

; By day, navigating the Bahamas is a cinch and an aesthetic experience.

One goes by the color of the water:

: brown for reefs ranging through

aicock hues to royal blue for ocean . Thats why San Salvador is so easy to discover. By day.

It is surrounded only a few hundred

yards offshore by royal blue. By ni^t it is a different matter. The

Lighthouse is a lamp reached by a ladder with several rungs missing. That may be why the light was out . several years ago. The keeper broke : his leg on the ladder.

: Conception Island is so small it can only support some washed-up Portuguese fishing balls and a mostly buried nose cone of some errant test rocket. Other than hermit crate, it is ' uninhabited.

San Salvador, however, has natives as it did in Rodrigo-Christophers day. There are direct traces still extant of their arrival. One is the specialty of the local bar,

: an overwhelming concoction made of . various rums, gins and fruit juices. It ; is called a Columbus Crush. It does.

The other is a huge monument to . Columbus, and San Salvadorans,

: witness the lighthouse, are not given : to massive civic boosterism without ; very, very good reason.

This voyager never made it to ^ Samana Cay (pronounced locally : Saman-AH Key). It is surrounded by brown. If Columbus landed there, he was one lucky fella, Isabella. ,

Columbus could have hit San i Salvador, seaward of the other : Bahainas, in a straight shot from the : Canaries without seeing or hitting : any brown. He could have done the

same to Turks and Caicos, which : some have claimed, although Turks : and Caicos have no monument and : little rum. Turks and Caicos are the : end of the line of the Bahamian ; islands aimed toward Hispaniola,

' home of Haiti and the Dominican

Republic, which Columbus in-; dubitablv discovered in due course.

The islands of Turks and Caicos -which include South, East, North and .West Caicos have decided to re-. main a colony of Great Britain. They . are flat, sandy, underbrushy and the home of lobster divers and a rest ver for ^lots of small planes

from South America to the ites for reasons they dont easily reveal over tepid beers at the Admirals Arms, a watering hole in downtown South Caicos which seems too pretentiously titled until one .recalls that Admiral Horatio Nelsons arm was blown away in one of his sea battles.

Turks and Caicos are very hard to discover.

, This was established with no intent to retrace Columbus footsteps.

- Havina already discovei^ Conception bland and San Salvador, thb aaplain bou^t a round of final Columbus Crusnes for all hands and set off on a windy afternoon for South Caicos, 239 mues dbtant. It was the first time the captain-naviptor had to rely on the same heavenly bodies vthat guided Columbus. This made

him inwardly nervous. Granted he had tools and tables that Columbus lackc^, but the basic principles were not dissimilar: sun and stars viewed from a lurching deck.

By now it was night, impossible to shoot the stars and Rodrigo de Triana had been dead for almost 500 years. The fishermen went to bed.

The navi^tor awaited dawn for signs of birds and seaweed that had guided Columbus to his destiny. At dawn there were no birds. There was no seaweed. Clouds obscured the stars.

Of immediate concern was avoiding the brown around Samana Cay, the very spot National Geographic was to say Columbus

found a New World and all its promise for fast food and off-track betting.

In such circumstances, that of being lost, the only tactic is to take a page from Columbus: pretend you bow what youre doing.

Lacking Rodrigo, Number One son was stationed forward to watch for brown. As land neared, ones admiration for the Admiral of the

Ocean Sea deepened into awe. He barreled through these same waters without even so much as a chart. This vessel at least had enough canned corned beef hash for 10 days. One could always turn back and head for the United States of America or even Canada and hit them somewhere.

In time, sufficient evidences accumulated to lead to an educated

conclusion that South Caicos was in sight. A harbor eventually presented itself, surrounded by scrub, shacks and goats. 4 bfozing sun beat down on the dusty vista. Not a tree was in sight, only a spavined donkey hauling a water barrel at the end of what once had been a dock.

A landing party was sent ashore.

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. , The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 23,1986 C-25Police 'Odd Squad' Acts More Like Social Workers

By KAREN McGRATH Associated Press Writer SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - Officially, its called the Office of Special Police Problems. Unofficially, they call it the Odd l^uad.

Mainly, its Patrolman Robert Grandinetti, a 20-year veteran of the Spokane Police Department with a face like Fred Flintstone and a per-* sonality thats earned him the nicknameofMr.Glad. Grandinettis easygoing nature made him the perfect candidate for the Odd Squad, where he and a partner take care of all of the police caite no one else knows how to handle.

They deal with problems like the woman who had 67 dead cats stor^ in her freezer, another with 4-foot

files of debris in her home, street ids who defecate in vacant buildings where they sleep, the elderly who are rasily exploited out of their life savings, sorry hobos who subsist on occasional meals and cheap wine.

We have situations where we either deal with them, or well be dealing with their remains, Grandipetti says. I do what any reasonable per-

The Spokane Police Departments Odd Squad is a two-man team of officers who are more like social workers than cops. The anchor of the team is a compassionate former barroom drummer they caU Mr. Glad, a cop who be-'es an arrest is a last resort.

son would do. I cant walk away from it. Ive got to do something.

The work started in 1974, with a grant from the state Department of Ecology intended to help clean up Spokane for its World Exposition.

Grandinettis training includes years on the force and the empathy he gained by watching his father. Carmen, die a painfully slow death years before. Today, Grandinetti believes doctors would say his father suffered from Alzheimers disease.

I have real compassion because I understand, Grandinetti says. I know its real easy to make fun of people who are suffering, but I always think, Hey, you could end up like any of them.

Grandinetti views arrest as a last resort. He says hes discovered that humor and friendliness are valuable tools when dealing with the puUic.

Working the departments graveyard patrol shift 15 years ago, Grandinetti and his partner received a call about a woman having problems at her home.

We get there and she says she keeps hearing voices coming out of her sink. So I scratch my head a I,while and then walk over to the sink and bend over and yell, Shaddup! down the drain hole.

The woman tells me the voices are gone, but my partner looks at me as if Im crazy.

His current partner is Patrolman D.V. Willmschen, one of 13 officers who applied to join the Odd Squad Jast year when the operation fell ijhopelessly behind in its calls.

" Hes excellent to work with, Willmschen says. I take the bulk of the nuisance calls. Bob is more social, especially when hes dealing with the elderly.

Even with Willmschens assistance, the squad, which enforces the citys public nuisance ordinance, is 200 to 300 calls behind, Grandinetti sa^. He and Willmschen now act on only the most important calls those in which lives may be in danger.

Money Falls,

Pressure Rises

^'DALLAS (AP) - When doctors ^eraae annual income declines, ^ir blood pressure goes up and .|Etays high for as long as five years, according to a new study that shows ^ its not just poor people whose health ' is affected by economic status.

The finding, in a professional group ; with an average annual income of $108,000 in 1984, parallels findings previously made in blue-collar workers, said Robert Swank, an economist from Johns Hopkins Med-, ical School in Baltimore.

: He presented his findings at the ^annual meeting of the American ' Heart Association.

: There are not many decreases in . income among physicians, so their : hypertension is fairly low, Swank ^ said in an interview.

But the national average of doc- tors incomes did decline in six sepa-} rate years since World War II, he .said. -

% For each 1 percent drop in income, the number of doctors with elevated blood pressure rose 2.5 percent the next year. The association ^ is strong, Swank said.

He counted only those cases of high blood pressure serious enough to require medication.

Swank studied 1,130 white males who graduated from Johns Hopkins Medical School between 1948 and 1964, and compared their incidence of blood pressure with national figures on doctors incomes.

The incidence of high blood ju%ssure, or hypertension, went up in wch of the six years that doctors income declined, and it remained Ughcr than normal for five years iher the decline. Swank said.

'M He noted that some doctors devel-higher blood pressure in dif-It times even though their own in-les might not have declined.

( Doctors are sensitive to the eco-jmic outlook for their profession, and they react with stress and high Uood pressure whether or not they lit penonally affected. Swank said. i .#'?

The Odd Squads tiny office, which also serves as a police storage room, has an answering machine. The two officero are rarely there.

Police Chief Robert Panther credits Grandinetti with a superb performance.

Like the rest of city government, the Odd Squad is threatened by 1987 budget cuts. Still, its a bright spot for a department hit hard recently by

scandals ranging from a former female officers charges of sex discrimination a'suit eventually settled out of court ^ to a recently fired corporal who kept evidence photos of nude, battered women in his locker.

Social workere in other agencies say eliminating the Odd Squad would leave many people out in the cold.

Bob averts a lot of problems that could get bigger, says Bob Hanson,

an official with the state Department of Social and Health Services. Hes unique in that hes got a real social conscience and compassion for people in addition to, or even greater than, his law-enforcement presence.

The pitiful situations he deals with sometimes wear on Grandinetti. He cites the case of a woman who had 12 cats.

Well, something had to be done. We told her she could keep three cats. The people up at the animal shelter said shed come up every day and hold every cat. She had to decide which three she wanted to keep. They were like her children.

As Grandinetti steers his unmarked police Jeep through downtown Spokane, he talks about his wife and three children. His daughter, a University of Washington freshman, carries a 3.6 grade-point average in civil engineering. His oldest son is a high school freshman, the other a fifth-grader who has just started playing the drums his fathers instrument.

As the police departments official Santa Claus, each December lie

visits every Spokane grade school in -and-white suit, taking along

Grandinetti became a police officer in September 1966, after deciding he needed to give his family more financial security than was provided by his job playing drums in barsatStateline, Idaho.

his red-and-candy, Christmas cards and'^ safety tips.

Whether working with children or adults, Grandinetti kps in mind the same things.

A lot of people are dealing with a police officer for the first time, he says. Each time, their situation is big thing to them.

I dont downplay it. To them, their situation is the most important thing in the world. So you give them your time. If you dont, you turn them off.

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Ivory Coast Finds Open

Door Is Boon

VUU uicjr iMvc uuunni in to help make the countiy one of Africas

Three million of the nation's 10 million people are foreign-born.

Malians wash clothes. Men from Nmer are-barbers. Ghanians are taUore. Frenchmen run factories and advise the government. Vietnamese run restaurants and garages. Senegalese, Mauritpians and Ubanese are tradesmen. People frmn Burkina Faso, formerly Upper Volta, do much of the farming and

Ivory Coast, the worlds largest producer of cocoa and third latest

pn^ucer of coffee, provides wbrii ay not as readily available in

[nations.

One Labor Ministry official estimated foreigners make up 40 percent of the work force.

. aav* V 0 M aui VI V.UI11|ICUUUU) ollU a

tot of opportunity for business, said Simon itoiao, who came from Taiwan

13 years ago as a salesman and now rum a Chinese restaurant in Abidjan, siao, 38, met his Taiwanese wire in Ivory Coast and his two children were born here.

hamese and Cambodians.

: They were received with open prms by the people of the Ivory O^t who never for a moment thought of iejectinp them, pushing them back Bi* leaving them on me fringe of )T, the United Nations High n for Refugees said in one

81-year-old Felix Houphouet-

Boigny has welcomed foreigners ^er since he became president at independence in 1960.

In a recent speech, he reiterated

m this way, tl^ tiny country of 7 million souls with 3 million of our

brothers, bringing us to 10 million -itry wimout

t a country pomes, one leaves, one staw, but more often one stays, he said.

Anyone who gives value to a parcel of land, whether he is a native M this country or come from abroad, ^mes its owner, with a defimtive fitle to pass on to his heirs.

I Abidjan has become known as the Paris of Africa, with wide boulevards modeled after the Champs Elysees, a downtown area filled with luxury shops and skyscrapers, a bevy of international restaurants and ^pressive architectural treasures, such as the recently built 6,000^t

r The countryside is easily accessible through a network of highways, furrently being expanded. Public iransportation is efficient and

Dependable, making it easier to id foreign talent neyond the cap

s limits.

of foreign influence is Abidiai

here in Abidjan, from the iest neighborhoods with their giuropeans to the lower-class eighborhoods where Lebanese shop owners sell everything finmi cloth to Oilevision antennas.

There are indications, however.

^t Houphouet-Boignys open-door lolicy doesnt sit wdi with all native

One high-ranking government of-Mial, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the foreigners are Becoming a delicate political issue.

* I fear there may be a faction opposed to the policy, he said.

Other officials and observers also said they detected a trend among the governments young elite toward greater controls on foreign labor.

> I suspect it will tighten up after Bouphouiet-Boigny, said an expatriate lawyer who has handled labor

government official estimated Oiat 80 percent of top-ranking gov-personnel are foreign or

By JUDITH AGUSTI Associated Press Writer ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) -From the time it declared independence from France in i960. Ivory Coast has left its door open to

ffArAitfflAre ansi Ikatr

SAV-A

The Daily Reflector Greenvjlle. N.C, Sunday, November 23,1986 C-29

Hapm ' Thanksgiving

WE WILL BE OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY

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I Elizabeth Thiam, 49, is one. She game from neighboring Guinea in 1965 and now is a cabinet director in the Labor Ministry. Thiam, now an Ivorian citizen, said her fon^ birth Bas never impelled her work.

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Center Perpetuates Shuttle's

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL AP Education Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A few hours after Dick Scobee and six crewmates perished in the explosiim of the shuttle Challenger, three Washington officials walked into the crew quarters at Cape Canaveral to offer words of consolation to the astronautsfamilies.

June Scobee, the commanders wife, stood to gr^t them and to offer some heartfelt advice on behalf of all seven families.

We want the space program to continue despite todays tragedy, she told Vice President George Bush and Sens. John Glenn and Jake Gam. "We dont want it slowed down. We d(Hi t want it stopped, and we know that all our loved ones would feel exactly the same way.

June Scobee recalls that moment last Jan. 28 and says simply, I dont know how I did that. But I meant it. I knew that thats what Dick would want me to say, that the space program must go on. And it must.

Now she is standing up again as the leader of an ambitious plan to create a permanent, living monument to their loved ones: the Challenger Center for Space Science Education. She has the backing of the families of all seven astronauts.

It will be a monument not just of stone, but of ideas, a place where children and teachers from across the country can come to learn the lessons that Concord, N.H., teacher Christa McAuliffe would have taught from space and to take back to their own classrooms the excitement of space exploration.

And, if the families succeed in raising enough private money and securing support from the government, there eventually may be Challenger Centers all over the country serving as the catalyst for a new generations interest in space and the dreams that Scobee, Michael Smith, Ronald McNair, Judith Resnik, Ellison Onizuka, Gregory Jarvis and Mrs. McAuliffe diedfpursuing.

The idea for the proi^t was hatched in Mrs. Scobees living room in Houston as the families wrestled with how to respond to the floodtide of ideas on how to pay tribute to the Challenger crew.

There were requests to endorse books, posters and school projects even, Mrs. Scobee recalls with a laugh, a proposal for a $24 million granite monument.

But we thought about what the crew would want, she said. Each of us took turns saying, I think this is what Christa would want. She believed in teaching. Her lessons should be taught. Or, Mike believed in exploration .... Dick always loved the Air and Space Museum aind hands-on exhibits for children.

The brain-storming produced the idea for which they are now raising money - a non-profit Challenger Center for Space Science Education where teachers could come for special tutorial programs and youngsters could visit for classs and for museum displays.

If it works, there will be satellite centers, the first at NASAs Johnson Space Center in Houston.

Its the classroom of the future, said Mrs. Scobee on a recent trip to Washington to campaign for $1 million in seed money.

She is chairman of the project. The other directors are the spouses of the other Challenger astronauts, Marcia Jarvis, Cheryl McNair, Lorna Onizuka, Jane Smith and Steven McAuliffe, and Ms. Resnicks brother. Dr. Charles Resnick.

1 tease them that one day when I didnt show up at the meeting, they elected me chairman, said the 44-year-old Mrs. Scobee.

But with a Ph.D. in education and years of experience as a classroom teacher and a national consultant on setting up school programs, she was a natural.

With her son and daughter grown.

Florida Eyes Sand

MIAMI lAP) - Its better in the Bahamas, or at least the sand is, and some officials and conservationists want the state to import millions of tons of fine white sand from the nearby archipelago to renourish eroding Florida beaches.

Legislation that recently passed the O.S. House of Representatives might soon allow the use of Bahamian sand to enhance Sunshine State beaches, according to Nathan Frohl-. ing, coordinator of the Dade County Beach Restoration Program.

Hie main reason we want it is environmental. The second reason we want it is because its beautiful... It actually has sort of a white-yellowish tint to it. It just looks creamy and pure and it is, compared to our gray calcium sand that we get from the reefs, Frohling said.

. Using Bahamian sand to renourish Floridas popular tourist beaches could overcome several environmen-'tal problems beach conservationists .have faced since beach bolst

she has no young children to raise, as most of the other Challenger families

I do have more time to devote to it away from home, she said. But they're all helping somehow.^

The center is selling commemorative posters to finance its work. The poster - which shows a child with arms crossed, deep in thought, against a backdrop of stars and planets - is available to those who donate $25 or more to: Challenger Center, P.O. Box 90077, Was^ton,D.C. 20090.

After the initial announcement of the project in late September at a >Wasnin^on grammar school, we received just hundreds

land hundreds

of letters from people encouraging us, sending us money, sending us idea$, Mrs. Scobee said. Youngsters wrote that they believe in the space program and they thought tnis was important ~ and soim&likealotoffun.

The project is taking up at least half my time right now.... We want the country to know that since theyve been so good to us, that we want to give something back to them.

For the former June Kent, the shuttle explosion ended a storybook marriage that began in 1958 when she met Francis Dick Scobee, an Air Force enlisted man, on a hayride organized by her church in San An-

served as pilot and second-in-command on the April 1984 flight of the Challenger.

Aftffir he went into his career, flying, I went into my career of education, said Mrs. Beobee, who re-and anofficers'commis- ceived her bachelors defpree from

Sion. He received his d^ee in Baptist College in Charleston. S.C.,

m the Uni- her masters from Chapman College

in Californiaand her Ph.D. in educa-

tonio. The couple, still in their teens, were wed a year later. We were both youiw and we both went to college after wed been mar ried, recalled. Scobee attended night school and eventually won a sdiolarshipi '

aerospace engineering from the University of Arizona in 1965, the same year he received his commission, and got his wings the next^ear.

After a tour (tf duty in Vietnam, where he earned the Distin^iished Flying Cross and Air Medal, Scobee became a test pilot. He flew the Boeing 747 that gave cross-country piggyback rides to the space shuttle. He joined the astronaut corps in 1978 and

inCaliforniaandherl tion from Texas A&M University in 1983. She has taui^t at every

from kindergarten to graduate school and serves on the board of directors of the National Association for Gifted Children.

If there is any consolation for her loss, it is knowing that the Challenger Center could keep the educational

mission of the shuttle going far intji the fluir. ^ ^

We are working primarily to up an endowment, so that when families are gone it^wUL etill here, she said.

I feel that Im carrying th message that we think the crm would want the pimiic to heor, an that is their mission will be c<|n pleted. litots what its all abodt,f| said Mrs. Scobee.

Unlike two of the other families, there are no lawsuits or claims for damages in June Scobees future.

No, I wont sue. Ive never considered it, she said. Its a lot of energy to put into the Challenger Center.

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Qraenville, N.C. Sunday, November 23,1986

Comics

Building * Classified'

A CONSORT STONE Many of the grave stones of deceased as the consort of rather than wife of some women in the churchyard cemetery, particulary those man. The one shown here is in memory of Sarah, con-before the first half of the 18th century, refer to the sortofJno.M. Jones)

Albemarle History In An Edenton Cemetery

^ STONE ART A few tombstones that can be consid- was executed by stone carvers at the Struthers Firm in ered works of artistry m stone are located in St. PauTs Philadelphia. It marks the grave of Margaret Lavinia churchyard. The ornately carved monument shown here wife of Dr. Thomas D. Warren

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

At any place Where insdHbed tomlbstones have remained in place, whether at an isolated spot along a Western U.S. pioneer trail or m the great fields of ancient burial places in Europe, the stones offer fragments of history to an inquisitive searcher.

In North Carolina, one of the most informative of burial places is the churchyard cemetery at St. Pauls Episcq! Church in Edenton.

The area on the north and south shores of the Albemarle Sound was first settled as early as 1685. In 1712 plans were made to establish the town of Edenton and in 1722 it was incorporated as the first capital of the province of North Carolina.

One of the Mrliwt tombstones, like several others in the cemetery, tell the poignantly brief histories of women who died in childbirth in their early years. In some instances, the death of their infants are recorded at the same time or soon thereafter. A little more than a century later a tombstone records the tragic accidental death of a 20-year-old young man, son of a rich rice planter at Somerset Place, across the wide Albemarle from Edenton.

Another gravemarker pays only mandatory homage to the woman buried there, with the reverse side of the marker devoted to a len^y history of her grandfather, a high-ranking military personage of the Revolutionary War.

Elizabeth Moore, an Edenton historian knowledgeable about Edenton, including St. Pauls history, said, In the 1960s, St. Pauls minister at that time to(^ action to have the remains of several prominent persons moved from outlying areas to St. Pauls. These were gravesites being washed away or in some other manner eroded.

Moore explained that in the founding days, St. Pauls churchyard was set aside as the town cemetery. Later, plans were expanded to make it a parish cemetery for all, whether members of the church or not. Eventually space gave out, and Beaver Hill Cemetery was established as a town burial place. Today the grave makers at St. Pauls continue to reveal fascinating insights into the lives of people, ordinary and well-known in their time, as the Albemarle area of eastern North Carolina became a significant part of North Carolinas history.

AN UNUSUAL STONE The cemetery provides decorative as well as personal histories in the preference of (p*ave marker styles. The roughhewn stone for Alfred Moore, 1849-1884, is massive and simple in comparison with most markers.

LICHEN COVERED - A granite urn of a mt if almost completely covered In a tight skin

GENERAL VIEW Ageneral view of one small portion of the St. Paul Episcopal Church Cemetery reveals something of the diversity of tomlntone

designs from relatively simple flat slabs mounted on square bases to ornamented obelisks rising ten feet or more In the air.

Trees Can Have

FromWOOD ^ A Meredith Magaiine Tre, like pewle, are individuals. > One tree fdleo and oMned up may teqiiite plain. Itsneighnor justafew away may contain beautifully ~ d or patterned wood. Even i the same tree, one area nuiy Contain figures yet another may not. One species ms produce an unlimited variety of nigures while another OMv be n^ for one highly prized CoimguratiiHi.

For example, according to Wood magazine, dazzling patterns can be pbtained from the stumps of otherwise quite plain trees, irith luck the largest root, or tap, will yield one or more three-inch-thick length. The special figure in tree stumps occurs because, as the roots grow, they

combine, twist and are diverted by stones and other ground masses. The grain becomes whorled and interrupted by rays (rf new growth.

In Japan, the trunks of an ash called timo are txmi^ with heavy rope while the trees are young. When harvested the wood displays a superb curly pattern, something like water flowing over a rock-strewn stream bed. Tne reasqp is that constriction inhibits tiie normal flow of nutrients, causing the tree to grow in spurts.

The same thing happens when a tree grows lodged against something such as a parti hencb, barbed wire or a heavy vine. Fiddldback (so caUed because it was often used for fiddles in the 1800s) is much like curly fig

ure, except that the cross-grain ripple pattern is much closer together.

This figure often looks like herringbone.

Even wood technologists dont 1^ why trees start to grow new limbs, thoi at times decim to drop them. But this phenomenon is what results in birds^s-eye, fields of dark

pock marks across the grain. Larger specimens of this pattern are often call^ fish-eye, as they look like rows of salmon eyes peering out.

Except for towering conifers, all trees have crotches where the main trunk divides on its way to the branching canopy. The best crotch, fan, feather or swirl patterns come just

below the divide. The larger and more equal the limbs, the better the pattermng.

Trees heal themselves with a process called burling. Burls slowly form over wounds to form a permanent scab. The figure on burl wood is reminiscent of a childs finger painting. In Europes Carpathian Moun-tams, a soil parasite causes elms to

burl extensively, producing a world-renowned stock.

In the strictest sense dont count as figure but they can be quite attractive. Knots represent the loss of a fully developed limb (birds-eye results from the loss of new growth). A dark ring around a knot is ingrown bark. Its a warning the knot wul fall out when the bark works loose.

No. 10576 - The Reno

Screened Porch Offered in Dutch Colonial

The atlraclive fascade of early Dutch colonial design displays many features convenient for rearing a family. Inside on the first level, the foyer has closet space available for all weather garments. Past the foyer is the kitchen that has both informal and formal dining rooms. The living room is located next to the formal dining room and has a bay window that allows more natural lighting to the room. The family room lies to the right of the foyer and has

a wood-burning fireplace. In front of the family room are sliding glass doors that lead out to a screened porch. A mud room located next to the garage is a necessity for a growing family. On the second level are four bolrooms and two spacious baths.

First floor-1,271 sq. ft.

Second floor-1,311 sq. ft. Basement-921 sq. ft. Garage-d02 sq. ft.

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE RENO

Please send me the set(s) checked behiw:

5 sets (Minimum Coint. Pkg.) $70

C I set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additional sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDUNG

Materials List And Energy Saving Spcciflcalhm Guide Included ORDERS SENT ll.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

I saw ttiis house in the___

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Make check or money order payable to and send to: .

10576 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) /</) ^

Zip

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Wood Furniture Needs Cleaning To, Keep Finishes In Top Condition

FromWOOD A Meredith Magazine Dirt, oil and wax combine and accumulate to darken and dull finishes on wood furniture. Even the rejuvenation of a lack-luster, nearantique might be as simple as cleaning with an appropriate cleanser, according to Wo()d magazine. Murphys Oil Soap - one commonly available, old-time favoritecleans and conditions at the same time.

Varnish, recognizable by its tiny surface cracks, cleans well with a half-and-half mix of turpentine and tung oil (or boiled linseed oil). Rub

the dirty surface with a cloth saturated in the mixture.

Some finishes will be so heavUy coated with dirt and grime that youll have to use steel wool with the cleanser. Scrub lightly with the grain to avoid scratches.

All furniture picks up minor surface scratches during normal use. Moisture, too, shows up as surface cloudiness or rings left by drinking

rses. Combat tiny scratches with help of finely ground abrasive powders. Pumice a powdered volcanic ash, has a memum grit. Mixed to a paste with lemon ou, it

well. Working with the grain, rub the paste into the fini^ Mith a felt pad until the scratches disappear. Wipe off the pumice paste with a clean cloth. For ahigher gloss, follow the same procedure using rot-tenstone, a much finer abrasive powder of gi^d slate.

oil (Danish, tung or lii^S), ^ spots are easy to repair. Just rub the marred area with steel wool, then apply a new coat of the appropriate oil tothe entire surface.

Resistance to the pumice and rot-tenstone treatment calls for a heavy

remedy, step up to sUicon-carbide (wet-diy) sandpaper. To use it, pour a small amount of lemon oil on the surface, then sand lightly with the

irtis stubborness dictates.

Wet-glass rings and surface cloudiness usually surrender to the pumice-and-oil pake treatment mentioned above if the moisture hasnt

only solution is sanmng and refinishing.

Furrier Says Buyers Eye South When Searching For Bargains

ByBILLPOOVEY Associated Press Writer

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Mike Henig works in a plush office in a city more familiar with sweat than frostbite and he deals in the fur of animals native to the glaciers and bap of the worlds icy reaches.

Henig, following the professional tracks of his Brooklyn-born father and two earlier generations of furriers, directs Henig Inc. The 9-year-old company is unique because it has headquarters in the South.

Henig said his father was lured to Alabama some 35 years ago. There he married and found work in fur sales after his days as a soldier at F<HtBenning,Ga.

Henig, 32, officially joined the company seven years ago as a partner with his father in Montgomery, overseeing the Henig factoi7 in New York City, its contracts with manufacturers in Korea and Hong Kong and an international sales team constantly on the road.

With a product line ranging from a $200 fur-trimmed jacket to the Russian sable and Rucian lynx coats carrying $80,000 price ta^, Henig says the companys location in the heart of Dixie has never been a

In Alabama, he says, the company usually starts the promotion of its nei^roduct lines in June and July.

The weather just doesnt dictate the desire to own a fur, he said. When someone can leave Atlanta and be in Colorado in four or five hours, its becoming part of the

In West Palm Beach alone, in November well have 600,000 people coming into that area. They feel they are getting a better bargain when buying in the South; weather does not

dictate necessity..., Henig said.

He said the fur industry has grown from a volume of some $^ mil&cm in the 1970s to a ^ billion industry this year.

He said the companys brand is sought by buyers worldwide, despite its home office being tucked away in the warm climate of Montgomery and competing in an industry cloaked with a reputation as a feeder of the wealthy in major metropolitan areas.

'The average customer used to be 50, now theyre 26, Henig said. Theyre not buying a $4,000, $5,000 or $6,000 mink coat or a fox, but they are involved with buying a mink-corduroy or fur jacket. Our customers have completely changed.

Henig said that just in Alabama the company does about $4 million to $5 milhon in volume annually, but he is less casual with Uie numbers from sales elsewhere, where the companys stock hangs on the racks alongside other industry names like Christian Dior, Grosvenor, Oscar and Black Diamond.

and

He said New York, where the company employs about 25 workers at a factory on Seventh Avenue, remains the capital of the fur industiy. He said Atlanta is the largest market for furs in the Southeast.

Henig said Florida and other resort areas prodiKse a surprisingly large volume of fur sales.

Free, Yet Expensive

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The two 40-foot, 12-ton palm trees came free, but it cost $3,000 to get them across town.

The owners of a vacant lot wanted to build a house, but the trees were in the way. The developers of an apartment complex in the Central Business District learned of plans to cut down the palms and thought they would look nice in the parking lot at the complex.

It was a marvelous opportunity to bring large trees to an area where none have existed for weU over a

Garden Clinic

formation on having your soil tested.

Q. How should canna rhizomes be stored? Can they stay in the ground all winter?

A.^ rn most areas Of tmrCMii the ground freezes and the '

,Q. What is sanvitalia or____

zumia? I read that one was an America flections Winner.

A. Sanvitalia, or creeping zinnia, is a relatively unknown class of garden annual. Hus vining plant grows like a groundcover. It spreads from 12 to 15

m^alom tte but winliot ovenrinterT te ItefrSl

a hei^t of only six to eight inches, kills the foUaee die the rhizomS'

--Misa

first orange sanvitalia. Previously all sanvitalia blooms were yellow.

Hk one-inch, semi-double flower is bright orange with a black center and resembles a miniature sunflower.

Since sanvitalia tolerates full sun and high temperatures, it is suitable for containers and hanging baskets, as well as an annual groundcover.

.. . any remaining

sou, and let them dry for a few days; They should be stored at 45 degrees to 50 degrees F. in bushel baskets or burlap hags and covered with peal moss. :

hundred and a quarter years, sai developer Press Kabaooff. Horticulturist Murray Frest called in specialist Wiley Kendrick, of Terry, Miss., who spent 19 years moving palms in California.

Before each tree could be moved Wednesday, workers had to dig trenches eight feet deep and nine feet square and use a metal cable to cut roots extending past those points.

Using nylon straps, a crane gently placed the palms on a flatbed truck. Then, after a slow drive to the site of the complex, the crane lifted the Bin and stood them in 10-foot

Q. Can I apply too much lime to the garden?

A. Yes. Most vegetables grow best in soils slightly acidic. Excessive liming can make the soil too alkaline, thus reducing the availability of s<ne nutrients and hampering growth. Contract your county agricultural extension agent fw m(nre in-

Q. Do shrubs need water in thg winter? ^ 1

A. Yes. Dormant plants are stitf taking up water. One of the main rrasons plants are killed in the winter is because they do not receive water during dry periods or periods when the ground is frozen and the roots are. unable to absorb water in thesoil. :

For answers to your questions, contact your county agn* crdtaralextensmmice. '

Kendrick said he gives each a 75 percent chance of survival.

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BBSSCrossword teEUCENESHEFFER

ACROSS

1 Mineral hardness scale 5 Pack d(wn 9 The works"

12 Frenzied

13 Scope

34 Give

36 Table linen

37 (ritic Reed

38 Beast of burden

39 ('ampus area

(irier 44 New Zealander

48 Coffee dispenser

49 Cleo s place

50 Eager

51 liongevity

14 Mai (rum 42 Actress drink)

15 Tower city

16 Singer Jenny

17 Eggs

18 Proof readers mark

19 Wrestling pad

20 Nicholas II, for one

21 Flight less bird

23 Cigar remnant

25 Arabian Nights" hero

28 (ierman

52 Test'*type

53 Grimm offering

54 Evergreen

55 Refuse

56 FtMrtball players

DOWN

1 Atlas pages ,

2 Overlook

3 Nylons

4 Youngsters transport

5 Judaic writings

6 La Scala song

Solution time: 26 mins.

mm QiDi mmm

iQsaanizifi

ans 90@ani3ii(i) sinas 0Fai(i 000 mm aass mk

s>ngs

32 "The Waste Land poet

33 Little House

Yesterdays answer

11-22

7 Brain-related

8 Note site

9 The gamut

10 Pompeii flow

11 Storyteller

20 Penny-pincher

22 Dull finish

24 Mist'r Marner

25 But: Latin

26 World labor org.

27 Diarist Anais

29 Payable

30 (jo awry

31 Beant

35 Terminate

36 To wit

39 Wharf

40(ioad

41 Freshly

43 Arkin or

Alda

45 Another 20 Across

46 Feral

47 March time

49 laise c<m-si-iousness

11-22

CRYPTOQUIP

I K () L Z O R L I B K H F N Z I! (j K I T F H Z L T S ( I F L Z A H . D R L Z L B I D S V A C Z L A I O II D II II Z N L .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THAT RECKLESS HUNTER PROBABLY DIKKED RESPONSIBILITY

Todays CrypUniuip clue: II equals O

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error..

1986 King Featurn SymMcaie. he

Horoscope

Froin The Carroll Righter Inftitiite

FORECAST FOR SNDAY Nov. 23

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day for going after what you want that has breadth of vision and scope to such project or undertaking. You will find important people wUli g to listen now.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): See bigwigs socially who can appreciate your fine talents and will show you how best to make them work. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); Invite guests in who are ntost desireable and jdteresting to you. Make the future much brighter.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) \ Take tinie'to ease the situation with outside allies and then you can make real progress.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Study into whatever can bring you greater abundance in the future. Read your newspaper.

LEO (July 22 to August 21); A good day to get in touch with persons you admire and gain their advice and support for the future.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Although you are very particular about neatness and detail, this is a day to concentrate on big issues.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Get out socially as much as you can and be with charming persons. Deepen relationships that are important to you.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21); Try to understand the suggestions of influential people and then follow them for excellent results.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You can go after your wishes with a good chance of gaining them. Avoid one who tells too many lies.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): A day when your hunches can be most accurate, so be sure to rely on them as well as good judgment.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Situations arise that will help you to use outside events very much to your advantage now.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You are able to add to present activities and can gain more success with ease. Talk the future over witti allies.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have fine talents and could become an executive quite early in life since there is both vision and imagination here. Give as fine an education as you can to help make the talents work more efficiently. There is much fine promise here for success.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

(c)l986. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

FORECASTFORMONDAYNov. 24

GENERAL TENDENCIES: you may have some trouble in contacting those able to push your policies about. Later you will be able to get into the specifics of an appealing course of action.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Get your talents before new associates. Ge^ busy and kcjp the promises you have made.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Plan time to do whatever you have promised to family ties. Dont get into any arguments.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Dont answer letters or communication^ speedily. Think them out well first so you make no mistakes.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If you go toa financial mcpert, dou-, ble check the advice given. Have fun with your hobbies.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Be careful in trying to solve a hard problem in the morning. Make real progress through wise channels.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Dont rush tturough puzzling pr<d)lems. Be more practical and ail will go well for you today.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Make sure you understand what a pal expects of you and then you can handle it correctly.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Follow the orders of higher-ups ' The evening is fine for relaxing and being with good friends.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Get into a new enterprise in a sure and confident manner. Follow the advice of an influential person.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Handle a responsibility early. Talk your aims over with an expert in business matters.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): An outside partner has much to say which should be listened to. Forget that worldly enterprise for now.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Plan how to get more accomplished at your regular activities. Come to a better understandmg at work.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will need much praise when doing anything worthwhile since it will raise the incentive in this life. Up(i reaching adulthood your progeny can make precise courses of action and make them work out wonderfully. Education is received with enttiusiasm.

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

A MATTER OF ODDS

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH K7632 9QJ9 0KQ4 85

WEST EAST

#QJ8 A1094

952 9873

010975 062

K964 J1032

SOUTH #5

9AK1064

0AJ83

AQ7

The bidding:

North East South West

Pass Pass 19 Pass

3 9 Pass 4 Pass

4 0 Pass 6 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of #

You do not need to know everything about the mathematics of the

game to be a good bridge player. But some knowledge is a sine qua non for the accomplished player. Heres a simple example, from a tournament in Indiana.

After Norths jump raise. South decided that slam was a possibility so he cue-bid the ace of clubs. With no ace to cue-bid but a good hand. North chose to show his diamond feature. While South was not sure what Norths bid meant, it had to be good so he bid the slam without more ado.

West led the queen of spades and, when that held, shifted to a diamond. If trumps were 4-1, the defenders could probably have made life difficult for declarer by continuing spades, so it seemed that that suit was likely to break 3-2. In that case, there were two possible lines. The obvious one was a club finessea straight 50 percent chance. Not so obvious was the

combined dummy reversal and suit establishment play in spades. That would need a 4-3 spade break, and the odds on that were better than 60 percent.

Declarer won the king of diamonds, ruffed a spade high and reentered dummy with the queen of diamonds to ruff another spade high. A trump to the nine provided the entry for a third spade ruff, felling the ace and establishing the king. Declarer still had a trump with which to get to dummy, and when that suit divided 3-2 all that was left to do was to draw the last trump and cash winners. In all declarer scored three trump tricks, three ruffs, four diamonds and one

trick each in spades and clubs.

We are not suggesting that, to be a good bridge player, you have to be a walking calculator. But you do have to know the odds on some of the more common suit breaks.

Have you been running into donbie trouble? Let Charlea Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of hia DOUBLES booklet, send $1.86 to Goren-Doubles, care ^ of thia newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

rired Off All Thot Junk In Your Attic? Then Coll Our Closiiffiod Doportmenf At 752-6166 And One Off Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Nelp You Move It!

He^,kOOK!lMTLASr MoiueRCHAsmrne BOSHADAGRAPPUf^ hook AMD A skateboard/

SHE'S BEING PUUD RIGHT BEHIND THE BUG/

THERE'S NO OUAO THATAOR. CRANKSHAFT CANU)SEHERN06U/

boo/SHE'D BEffER HOPE HE DOESN'T S10P FAST/

M Tiw D>l RHctor. Oronvlll. N.C.

Sunday. Novembar 23.1986

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this neutered male gray tabby cat, litter-trained, declawed. Shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

A spaved female calico cat, declawed; a spayed female black and orange cat, and six kittens one black and white, two black, one calico, two white. Shots started. 756-1268.

A male hound, not a hunter, good with children. In foster home, 825-0186, Bethel.

A spayed female Lab-golden retriever and a male part-Labrador retriever. Heartworm prevention and shots up to date. 752-4163.

A 6-week-old tan and black male terrier puppy and two 3-month-old mixed German shepherd puppies - one male, one female; a 3-month-old female terrier puppy; a 3-month-old male mixed doberman; two 4-month-old female mixed Lab puppies; an 8-month-old spayed female black cockerpoo; a male golden retnever; two mixed hounds one male, one female; a female Norwegian elkhound; a 1-year-old spayed female red mixed Irish setter; a 2-year-old male small mixed lab; a 1-year-old male Lab-shepherd.; a l-year-old spayed female mixed Dalmation. A 3-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd; a 10-month-old female mixed shepherd; an 8-month-old spayed female mixed shepherd; Shots started. On heartworm prevention or with shots started. Humanme Society, 756-1268;.

Three 4-month-old Manx (bob tail) cats two female black and white, one gray and white male. 758-6804.

Five 6-week-old bluetick-Lab. 830-0031.

A 2-year-old neutered male declawed black and white cat. Good with chUdren. 756-3006 or 757-2815.

A female long-haired mixed dachshund, housetrained, and 3-month-old male yellow and white kitten, litter-trained. 752-6314.

An 8-month-old female black mixed Lab. 758-0661.

Three 9-week mixed German shepherd puppies. 753-5893.

A full-blooded border collie with all shots - needs country home. 756-9730 after 6 p.m.

Eight 5-week-old Labrador retriever puppies. No papers. 355-2343. ^

Lost on Elm St. a blond cocker spaniel about 5 months old. Reward offered. 752-2636.

Found in Snow Hill - a white poodle. 753-3514.

Found on 10th St. - a female black chow. 752-5507.

Found on Cedar Lane a female Siberian huskey with a Richmond, Va. tag Humane Society, 7560-1268.

Lost in Winterville - a female Siamese cat wearing a red collar. 355-7759.

Found in Bethel - a beagle. 825-1289.

Found on E. 14th St. a female small brown and black dog wearing a 1982 rabies tag. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Lost in Brook Valley - a white and smoky black cat. Hps eye problem. 756-4345.

Lost in Brook Valleya male schnauzer. 756-1239.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756^867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 736-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyr, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by ap pointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara

Miss. Sends Black Rep. To House

The Quiz

By JAMES S.AGGUS Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Mike Espy will blze a new trail when he takes his seat in the U.S. House in January. He will be the first black Democrat ever to represent Mississippi in Washington.

Espy, 32, a Yazoo City lawyer and former assistant attorney general, posted a 4,694-vote victory Nov. 4 over Republican Rep. Webb Franklin in the 2nd District. He will be only the fourth black the state has sent to Washington and only the second elected by popular vote.

His three predecessors were all Republicans.

The first was Hiram R. Revels, who became the states first post-Civil War senator on Feb. 25,1870, two days after President U.S. Grant signed into law a bill readmitting Mississippi to the Union. > '

The second was Blanche K. Bruce, who served in the U.S. Senate in 1875-1881.

Both Revels and Bruce were elected by the Legislature rather than the people under the nations original senatorial selection system. Not until 1916 did Mississippi begin electing senators by popular vote.

The only black House member elected during the Reconstruction era, when the federal military and carpetbaggers controlled the political machinery, was John R. Lynch.

House members, unlike senators, were elected by popular vote.

Lynch was elected from the Natchez area in 1873, after Mississippi had received a sixth House seat, and was re-elected again in 1875, when L.Q.C. Lamar became the first Democrat after the Civil War to win a congressional election.

Congressional elections were changed to even years in 1876 and the Democrats took all six seats in both the 1876 and 1878 elections. In 1880, Lynch contested the election of J.R. Chalmers, a two-term congressman, for a term beginning in 1881.

Lynch finally won his challenge in 1882 and served until the term ended in

188:1.

Revels, Bruce and Lynch all have received sympathetic treatment in Mississippi history books.

Revels, born in North Carolina and educated in Indiana, is characterized as a man of education and charactei^ He moved from St. Louis to Mississippi after the Civil War and held local offices in Natchez and Vicksburg under the military government.

Mississippi had not been represented in Congress for almost a decade -from the time its senators and congressmen resigned in 1861 until Grant signed the 1870 bill - and Revels filled out the last of an 1865-71 term. When it expired. he returned to the state to become president of Alcorn University for a decade. He spent his last years as a Methodist minister in Mississippi and Indiana.

Bruce held the other Senate seat. He was a Reconstruction-era sheriff in Bolivar County and was on cordial terms with Lamar, who moved up to the Senate early in Bruces term. Unlike Lamar, he supported a silver bill favored by most Mississippians.

Historians say Bruce may have been Mississippis most capable black leader at the time. He advocated federal aid to black education, opposed legislation to restrict Chinese immigration and supported an enlightened policy toward Indians. After leaving the Senate, he was named to a Treasui^ Department post, but continued to play a role in state Republican Party affairs.

Lynch was born a slave in Louisiana and was sold to a Natchez citizen. After the Civil War, he served briefly as a justice of the peace in Natchez. At age 21, he was elected to the Mississippi House and in 1872, as one of only 32 black members, was elected speaker.

Partly because of his ability on the stump, he was elected to Congress.

In 1884, a year after leaving the House, he achieved a national reputation by serving as temporary chairman of the Republican National Convention. During the Benjamin Harrison administration, he was appointed to a Treasury Department post.

He also was an author and was best known for his work on The Facts of Reconstruction. The weekly Jackson Clarion called him the ablest man of his race in the South.

When Espy is sworn in next year, he will be Mississippis first black congressman in 104 years.

Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. 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 column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

Answers Below

TNt QUIZ IS SAHT OS THIl NSWSMSf R m lOUCATION MOORAM

NorMSGOpe (10 potato for Men UHMUM wiWMfoU WMdhr)

1 UnHcd Stoles cMwn Eugene Hasenfi b shown here Iblening to the verdict read in a Managua courtroom. Mr. Hasenfus was sentenced to 30 years in jaM alter admitting that he helped (CHOOSE ONE: (ly weapons to, fight whh) Nicaraguan contra rebels.

2 Head of the (CHOOSE ONE: French, German) state-owned auto company, Renault, was shot to death by terrorbis recently in front of hb home.

3 Secretory of Stale George Shultz recently said, *l think the signal has been given.... I dont see any need for further signafs. He was referring to (CHOOSE ONE: arms shipmenb, warnings) to Iran.

4 Some researchers recently db-covered a drug, THA, that temporarily sharpens the (CHOOSE ONE: memories, vision) of people suffering from Ahheimer'sdbease.

5 Recently, the Northern Marianas, blands in the (CHOOSE ONE: Eastern Caribbean, Western Pacific), officially became a commonwealth of the United States.

Newsname

(IS polnis If you can Idanlify tills parson In Hit news)

I am the Defense Minbter of an im-portonl Asian nation.

In recent weeks, | unrest in my country has led many people to say that I am planning a coup. Who am I and what b my country?

Malcliwords

(2 potato for tsch corrtcl malcli)

1-unanimous a-all

2-denounce b-seizing power

3-coup c-forbid

4-veto d-condemn

5-signal e-sign

PsoDiewaich/Siisptligiir

(5 potato for tach corrtcl anawtr)

1 A new Soviet film, Rcpentcncc b a surprbingly frank portrayal of Russia under the rule of (CHOOSE ONE Ivan the Terrible, loseph Stalin)

2 Arbitrager Ivan Boesky recently reached a $100 million insider-trading settlement with the (CHOOSE ONE: Securities and Exchange Commbsion, the^ U.S. Treasury Department).

3 The Starry Night" and many lesser-known works are included at the Metropolitan Museum in New York City in a show opening on November 25 called (CHOOSE ONE: "Caugin, Van Gogh) In Saint-Remy and Auvers.

4 A new opera by composer Gian Carlo Menotli opened recently to mixed reviews. The opera portrays the life of famed Spanbh painter (CHOOSE ONE: Goya, Picasso).

5 If Michael Iordan continues hb present scoring pace of 38.4 points a game, it will be the third highest average in NBA hbtory. (CHOOSE ONE: WUt Chamber-lain, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar) has the all-time highest average.

VOUR SCORE: SI to 100 potato -TOP SCORE:

01 to 90 potato - ExcaUonl. 71 to 00 potato - Good. 01-70 potato - Fair.

e Knowtodgt Unllmllod, Inc. 1124-06

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-fly weapons to; 2-French; 3-arms shipments; 4-memories; 5-Western Pacific NEWSNAME: Juan Ponce Enrile, the Philippines

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

PEOPLE WATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Joseph Stalin; 2-Securities and Exchange Commission; 3-Van Gogh; 4-Goya; 5-Wilt Chamberlain ^Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

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3 Ltae Minimum 1 Day.. .He par line par day Oaya.SSc par llna per day 44Days.SI(par llnaperday 7-14 0ayiS3t par lina par day

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Days... 44C par line par day

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ERRORS

Erroro muat ba reportad taunadlatoly. The Dally Raflecty cannot make eHouoncM tor errors aftor lot day of publication.

TNI DAILY REFLECTOR reaorvoo Bto rigM to adtt ar any advarWiainonl

noiact any

People

NEED

classified

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Ate morial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00P.M.

DATE: December II, 198A LOCATION: Purchasing Department Conference Room at Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, Greenville. North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, Insfall. and train personnel In the used of the following; One (I) Nd: YAG Surgical Laser.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in fhe office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Atemorlar Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of t;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County Atemorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W Richarmon President November 19, 23; December I, I9M

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will bo re-c^tived by the Purchasing Oeiiartment of Pift County Ate morial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME; 2:00P.M.

DATE: December II, I9M LOCATION: Purchasing Department Conference Room

iS.snssm.usx&x:

to furnish, deliver, Imfali and frain personnel In fhe use of the following: One (I) Specialty Portable Food Cart. Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in fhe office of the Purchasing Oopartment, PIN County AtemorlanfMpltal, and ntay be obtained upon re quest between tae hours of 1:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m., AAonday Nirouoh Friday.

PIN County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital Jack W. Richard President November 23; December I, I9W

001 Public Notices

INVITATION TO BID

Sealed proposals will be re ceived until 2:00 p.m., December 2, 1986 in the Direc tors Office at the Pettigrew Regional Library, Third and Adams Streets, Plymouth, North Carolina 27962 for a new 1987 Plymouth Vista or equal compact automobile. A 1977 Plymouth Volare (73,000 miles) is to be considered as trade toward the new automobile. The Volare may be Inspected by appointment. .

Proposals must be submiNed on standard forms furnished by the PeNigrew Regional Library. Complete specifications and forms for bidding can be obtain ed from the address above.

Bids will be opened at2:00p.m in the Director's Office.

The Peftigrew Regional Library reserves the right to re-iect any or all proposals.

Martha S. Smith, Director PeNigrew Regional Library November 23,n996

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Linda Blackburn Joyner to S. Edward Harris, Trustee, dated Hie 26th day of November, 1982, and recorded in Book J St. Page 631, PIN County Registry. North Carolina, and because of the default in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the failure to carry out or per form fhe stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the in debtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and pursuant to Super!

. North this

foreclosure proceeding, fhe undersigned Citarles R. Hardee, Substlfute Trustee, will offer for sale af public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door In Greenville, Norta Carolina, at 1:00 oclock on December 10, 1186. the land conveyed In said Deed of Trust, being situate In the Belvoir township, PIN County, North Caroltaa. and being more par ticularly dOKrlbed as follows

the Order of the Clerk of Super!

County

Carolina entered ii

or Court for Pitt i

Lying and being in Belvoir township, Pitt County, North Carolina and lying north of S.R. 41415, and being all of Lot No. Five (5) as shown on survey for Cm^ E Diiier entitled "Being a Portion of Blount Associates, Inc. Property" prepared by Dickerson Adams and Associates, P A., and recorded in AAap Book 26, Page 131, of the PIHCoutny Registry And being the same property conveyed from Blount Associates, Inc to Gary R Slyrons and wife. Kelly G. Sheens be deed dated July 25, 1^ which deed is recorded in Book Z 46, Page 450 of fhe Pitt County Registry.

Property address: Routes, Box 320 F 5. Greenville, North Carolina27834

The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all prior liens (in eluding attorney's fees, foreclosure expenses and Trust ees fees), unpaid faxes, restric

001 Public Notices

tions and easements of record and special assessments, if any.

The successful bidder at sale may be required to deposit with the Subsitute Trustee im mediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the Did up to and in eluding One Thousand Dollars (51.000.00) plus five (5) percenf of any excess over One Thou sand(jollars ($1,000.00).

This the 10th day of November, 1986

Charles R. Hardee Substitute Trustee ANorney af Law 3l9Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27835 0924 (919) 752 5565 November 23,30,1986

NOTICE OF SALE

The public wilt take notice that the Board of Commissioners of fhe Town of Farmvllle proposes fo accept sealed bids for the purchase ot the following prop

*^iwbi

1970 Ford 1 <4 ton bucket truck Sealed bids may be submiNed to the oNice of the Town Ad ministrator, 124 North AAain Street, Farmvllle. NC, to be opened at this location on AAon day. November 24, 1986 at 2 00 P.M. No bids shall be accepted unless upon time of filing If is accompanied by a deposit of cash, cashier or certified check, or bid bond equal to 5% of the amount bid. The Board of Com missioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

AAargleN. Tripp Town Clerk November 14,16,21,23,1986

noticI

Having qualified as Ad ministrator eta ot the estate of Bertha Hahn Page, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator cfa on or before AAay 16, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment

This 12th day of November, 1986

Ruth P. Allen 61 Quail Ridge Greenville, NC 27834

Dewey Page 108 Lord Ashley Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Administrator eta of the estate of Bertha Hahn Page, deceased. November 16. 23, 30,- December 7,1986

002

Personals

HEARtLlNE Service for singles with sincere intentions in meeting someone Write PO Box 5464, Wilmington. NC 28403

HOLIDAYS ARE

Kati C

near. ^ uter Dating Service

27835

LOANS. Busineu. Mrsonal and bill consolidation Call Bryant A Associates. Professional Loan Brokers at 757 0j05, 9 a m 9 p m Monday Saturday

002 Personals

Let us dayour grocery shopping. Will pick up your list, shop for your groceries and deliver. All tor 58.00. Over age 65. no charge. Call 757 1765.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

GOOD PLACE

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, 355 2193 INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass, Ayden

746 4032 or I 800 682 1826

012

AMC

GREMLIN 1977, AM/FM, air, power steering/brakes, good condition. Price negotiable. Call after6:00.946 9044.

013 Buick imSuiCKcfHWRV^fT

etwlne, 46,000 miles, loaded. 831500. Very good condition. Call 9465286.

1981 UICK REGAL. Excellent condition, t-tops, silver, power windows and locks. Must sell. 54600 Call 752-9944.

1983 BUICk Elecira Diesel, 58K miles, loaded, silver gray. Just serviced and ready to go. $4950 Call after 6:00p m. 756 2299.

1981 REL. fully loaded, ex cellent condition Cpll 752 5707 1985 BUiCk Aegal, loaded, ex cellent condition, 19,000 miles. Call 35S2873aHer 6:00p.m.

014 Cadillac l9H^AIu5?"?r^^

Looks good, runs good. Asking 5995 752 7726.

1979 XL ODRAOO, 63,000 miles: New tires and shocks, gasoline model 55.880.756d479evenlngs. 1981 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle, fully loaded, 80,000 miles, ex cellenf condition, 56100. 355 2763 after 5p.m.

015

WTy

Chavroltt

rrmi'iT'i

---------van

l979Duai air, power steering/ brakes, cruise. AM/FM stereo

tape. Reomfly rebuil gofiable. Cell after

ms HfvkLET IMPALA.

Good condition 5600 757 U2I. 1976 CHdVTTE. 4 speed, good condition, 5825 Call 752 6597 1979 CHEVROLET Impala Loaded 51200 756 5024

015 Chevrolet

1979 ^uSirsto

wagon. Automatic, air. Good condition. Asking 51600. Call 756 9317

1981 CHEVETTE. 2 door, low mileage, good condition, AM/ FM cassette with power booster.

52500 will negotiate. 758 5189.

1985 S-10 Blazer Tahoe, loaded. Must sell. (3eNing company car 59500. Call 757 3467

1986 NOVA. Excellent condition. Assume loan. No equity. Call 756 S0f0aNer6p.m 1986 ZM. 3000 miles, red 51000 down, take over payments. Call 753 4412.

014 Chrysler

1970 CHRYSLER Town and Country stationwagon, AM/FM radio, cruise control, power steering and brakes, good tires, runs great, like new in and out. 5875. Call 1 946 1664.

017

Dodge

1978 OODGE Chai condition. 5895. 756 7630 day or night

good or 752

010 Ford w^ford^hunoIrbi^

73,000 miles, good condition. $1500or best offer. Call 750 1312.

19n FORD LTD station wagon No reasonable offer refused. Call 758 9W

1977 FOdO Pinfo Needs work, 5400.756 5113.__

1978 FORb LTD. 746 4757.

1978 PINto, very good condl-flon. Call 355 7777.

1981 MUSTANG, air, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, low miles, ex cellent condition 53495. 757-3161 aNer5 00. _

1985 FDkD LtO Brougham. Loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters Ford, Ayden, 746-6171

1985 MUStANG Gt convertible Loaded, Ford Executive. Leo Venters Ford. Ayden. 746dl71.

1986 FOR^lub Wagon. 7 pas songer, seat/bed combination. Loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters Ford. Ayden. 746-6171

1986 FORD LTO Brougham Loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters Ford. Ayden. 7466171.

1986 MUSTANG LX convertible. Loaded. Ford ExKutlve. Leo Venters Ford. Ayden. 746-6171.

019 Lincoln

rmr 19^S*?o*

ttaentai. silver with blue velvet interior Local owner Fully mlp^ 510,900 Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass West. Call Tommy, 756-

020 Morcury

Blue, excellent condition. 5700. Call 757 1421

1981 MEhCURY COUGAR Ful

ly loaded Sunday betore I and alter 4. weekly after 6.746 3729

020

Mercury

1981 MERCURY Cougar XR7, loaded, good condifion, 54000. 756 2376 days or 975 3217 nights.

1981 MERCURY LYNX 108,000 miles. Good condition. 51,800 ne gotiable. 355 5518.

021 Oldsmobile

1977 OLDSMOBILE station wagon, 8passenger, good mechanical condition, new paint, best oHer 756 7857

1982 DELTA 88, white, fully loaded, excellent condition. 746-3259

023 Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE.

Good condition. 51100 Call 758 4699 after 5 p.m.

1978 GRAN PRIX, excellent condition, low mileage, 51850. or best offer. Call between 9:00 a.m and 5:00p.m. 752 8297

1979 BONNEVILLE, 88,000 miles, options. Good condition. 52,400.355^5518

1979 ORAN PRIX. stereo', MICheUns, 51800.756 5123.

1988 PONTIAC Phoenix. new stereo/radio/tape player, new tires, sunroot with assumable maintenance agreement 51995. 756-1112 or 752 3776

1984 6888 L Station wagon. AM/FM stereo, 3 seat, power windows and locks, new tires.

1984 F0NTIA Grand Prix LE Loaded, air, AM/FM cassette, black with black vinyl top. good condition, low mileage. Call 7463296.

024

Foreign

A1979 280ZX, burgundy, 5 speed, 79.000 miles, local owner, i095. Call Tommy 7S6-7IS Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass West

MRCEOES BENZ 220O, ex cellent condition, air, automatic transmission, AM/FM cassette, cruise. 756 3964,752 4381

YVOtA cressiDa. 1979, 4 door, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, power windows,

fiare,

IH* MA20A Olc LX Ml

chback. 5 speed, air, sunroof, 40 mpg highway. 36.000 miles Ex cellent condifion. 756-5128.

1984 MAZDA 626, white and burgandy, 2 door, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette,

sish'aw'*""*

1985 SUBAllU GL station waflon Automatic, air, cruise, 9000 miles, many extras. Like new. Call 756-9917

1981 TVOTA Corolla Lt. ex cellent condition, cruise, AM/ FM cassette, air. 57700. Days, Tte^^or nights 75A3415, ask

1986 MAOZA RX7 'D)<L. fully loaded, auiomatic. less than 3.000 miles. Call 756 1775 after 5

1986 MAZDA 111, 5 speed, air,

13.500 rr

AM/FM cassette 57.500 756 4166

miles.

024

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1978. 2 door, AM/FM cassette 5695. Call 757 1791 or 757 0440. VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL 1986. 19.500 miles. Titan Red. 5 sp^, air, AM/FM cassette/ stereo. Excellent condition Call 756-2741

1969 VOLkSWAGEN Sunroof, good condition 5950. Call 752 2M or 752 3170 or 752 9857

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door, dark blue, good. 5 speed 5700. Call 756 8477.

1976 FIAT X/19 Bertone must sell best olter 752 8121

1976 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Great -shape Asking $1995 355 7884.

1977 VOLKSWAGON bus. extra clean, air, new tires. Call 758 1314.

1977 924 PORSCHE. 4 speed. AM/FM stereo cassette, sunroot. $4500. 752 7148 days; 752 0978 nights.

1980 DATSUN 210. 40.000 miles, Alpine stereo, 2 door, white 52500.830 1226 after 6 p.m.

1981 DATSUN 210 SX 1977 Ford Courier. Call 756 2557 until 6 p.m. 752 7425 after 6.

1981 RENAULT Le Ca7,1 owner, 4 door, 54,800 original miles, sunroof,, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, blue with black interior Body and interior almost showroom condition. New Michelins. Perfect tor student or second car. 52795.756 7452 1981 TOYDtA COROLL~SR!r 69,000 miles, 2 door hatchback, air. 54400 or best offer. Call 355 7297, ask tor Glenn

I9 DATSUN laOZiT'awm' ine. Loaded. Very good con 56800. After 5,3M 5786 1981 DATSUN 280ZX, excellent condition, priced to sell. 756 5792

1983 HONDA Accord LX hat chback, burgundy, fully loaded, excellent condition. 56035 nego tiabie. 753 6348. Rob

032 Boats ft Motors

?5ta

iLINA 22 with trailer and outboard. 3 sails, fully equipped 56.000.757 3536.756 9271

034 Cyclos For Sale nSE^ltoT^MAHAm

four wheel drive. Demo rides available. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 310 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

itsi HONDA Titeoot. ood condition, 5700.756-5113.

1982 HNM 125 3 wheeler, new fires, and new muHler Runs and looks greal. 5800. Cad 756 5M9afler6

1981 ttlREE whOiler 3toR. ait aNerS:00.7S6-I139.

19W 118 HDHDA 3 wheeler ter sale. Like new 5700 Cali 757-1354.

040 JoopsftVans

j^fSVo 1978 EI50 van. , dition, air, power stoerli ly paneled. 4 s 's chairs 7581935.

>d con

g, com

pletoly paneled. 4 swivel cap Iain's ct .......

040 Jeeps ft Vans

GMC JIMMY Woody 4x4.1985 Jimmy with custom wood package, 12,500 miles. 513,000 or Mf offer. 213 Commerce Street. 756 2760 or 355-7404.

VOLKSWAGEN Canijwr Van, 1977, sleeps 5, stove, sink, rrtr^^rator, M58I mllet. Call

1969 FORD van 6 cylinder. USSl 758 7748.

1974 JEEP RofXMade. excellonf

;all7srio4l

condttten Call /sTlMI anyNtite

1981 CHEVY costomlzerw. low miles, excellent condition, priced to sell or will take small pickup in trade. 355 2588

1985 CJ7 hardtop, new condition. 59200.355 2691.

1985 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. 23,000 miles, 3 year un

limited mileage warranty re malnlng. 758 0286 "

0 VTwr I ViSf f

6 after 5p.m.

1986 NISSAN STANZA minlvaq. Loaded, must sell. Call after 5, 5344290.

041 Trucks ofEATcHRKTSiSriSroSSf

1974 Ford Courier. 5950. Call be tween7-IOp.m. 758 1384.

1976 OOOGE pickup truck, cyl inder, straight shlfi Good condi tion. 75357a.

19H tHEVY tiruilinr owner, 52200.^1658._

1977 FDRD pickup trucli for sale. 7583905.

maroon. 35, miles. Excellent condifion M.7S0,7M 2715 office, 756 l179home.

size, Silverado package, fully loaded, excellent condltkn. Call

355 77 alter 6

6p.m.

FAffcih,

1983 FORO RANOBR, power steering and brakes, AM/FM casseNe, tool box, good tires, llkj^^ln and out 53150 Call

1984 NISiAN Kingcab 4x4. power steering and brakes. AM'FM cassette, air, 30,000 miles. 58000 Call355 5646 '

. 18,000 mos, Pioneer

AM FM stereo, sliding < bath windM with tuel Injection and 5 speed Take over paymenn: 756 7667aNer5:00

044 Child Cart

TRuloCARr&IISIVlwg!^

tang January 5, 1987, Monday-Frflay, 8 5 for M Prefer sihal home near

li^

CAO needed ta tjhj heme 12 days per week. 8 a'f month oW. Referencae required Call 355 7868.

for monta bd

toalrt

nrmuittB MtHdi

would Ilka lo provide a taviag

homeenvlronmanl lot Infants to the hospital in Oodors

Call 758 3479

LO Lik

in my home, yew oidk. Call

E^kaapcK

Childcare

Jhje IfcACHER, mothif

ome. stantonsburg Road/ Flexible hours.

roiJNe* dependable

MotlMr would like to take care ot ^dren in her home. Call 736

if '"'en days in

* VMrs old and up. S}'' P'ck P after school In WIntervlllearea. 7S6 07B9

OSO Pets ^eUPEA

F*C CHEmpeakE Bay re-

I ! females.

&Mm,M8W9 chocolate. New

kKC OOBbKNWN puppies and Dobermans and l shep hftfd. Mdke Qood gusrd doos or pets. Call 7S0732.* *"

AKC registered Cairn Ter

AW REGISTERED Boxer Bull m puppies. Fawn colored with black masks. Call 736 7408

UMOYED puppies avail able (^ember Ji. Males, $325., females, $400. Call 756 6431.

AT-SITTING. Keep your loved pnes happy at home with visits tnm an experienced mature cat-lover. Call 752-4043.

PihlSIMAS BABIES; Choos flow, gorgeous black poodle babies, 3 females, l male.

Eaw.Wfo'r

TO GOOD home. Choco Bate IJ^eimeraner. 1014 months old. The most loving human dog 2fou could ever own. Has all *hoh, collar, leash, 20 pounds of food. All applicants will be Weened. Must be able to provide large yard for this blue-flyed wonder. Reimbursement for vet fees appreciated. Call lafter 7 p.m., 752 1432.

^EE TO good home-spayed, ^awed cat. Great pet. 757

^ ^OOLh Female, oprlcot. all shots. $250.758-8583.

|0S7 Help Wanted

< Administrative

;IVEYOURELFANEW I GIFT SUCH AS A JOB FROM SNELLIN6&SNELLING. ; LOOK INTO THESE :FINE POSITIONS.

ASSISTANT PROPERTY Man ger. Typing and bookkeeping a must. sfiOM. Fee Paid.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to blant management. Background bsing Lotus 1, 2, 3 and typing a .musF. $12,500-$14,000. Fee Paid.

jPART TIME SECRETARY. I-S. fieneral office duties. $4.00 per hour.

GALES. Business background needed to market accounting Wvicos. Commission sales

STORE CLERK. Dependable parbworking person needed to pell hardware and paints.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Expe-rlpnce in retail needed, $10,400.

INERAL OFFICE. Typing, filing and computer desired. lOKandup.

I CALL ESTHER, 75A054I ' SNELLINGASNELLING ; PERSONNEL SERVICES MANAGER/BROKER wanted for expanding real estate firm New location. High growth area. Send resume to Manager/Broker, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

STAFF ACCOUNTANT for

small CPA firm. Experience preferred. Send resume to CPA, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 3713$.

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

.TEMPORARIES

Ibe area's leading temporary 'sirvice has immediate needs for 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

i Start a rewarding career I with Anne's today!

i CALL US'

Ask for Jean or Becky

- ANNE'S

^TEMPORARIES

> 758-6610

I- Flowers OHIce Complex 1410 S. Evans Street 4Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H IMMEDIATE OPENING for enperlenced telemarketing person. Full time. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appoint mentr758-66t0, ask for Jean.

iIRMEOIATE OPENING for loan processor. One to two years FfttA, VA, and conventional ex-periMice oreferred. Excellent Donetits. Salary commensurate wHh experience. For conflden-tjW interview call Wanda at Cameron Brown Company, 355-3040. EOE.

.IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

Ebm top pay with Interesting aulgnmenn at leading com-Binles in your community.

Secretaries ;Word Processing s Curators Data Entry Operators !t Typists Transcriptionists

= KELLY

f: SERVICES " The Kelly Girl

. 304EArlli Aril , ^ Greenvl

! Kelly Peopk

llngton Boulo' Inglon Centtr ivTlle.NC2783

0S8 Help Wanted ^

Tback-logof

CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

we have Immediate lings tor:

JypT!|6-(WPM) . DATA ENTRY \ WORD PROCESSING'

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus trae In-of-tlce word processing/parsonal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why!. Callus.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

SECRETARY

nencial corporation

FOR growing II-n. Must

possess good toleptiont nars, also good oral and wrIHen communication skills, typing reguir^, dictaphone experience helpful. Send resume to Administrative Manager, Coastal Leasing, P.O. Box 647, Greenville, NC 37834.

SECRETARY/Receptionlst. Yale IWaterlals Handling Corporation is currently has a vacancy for sacra-tary/receptionist. Types, files, compiles reports and answers

phone for emptoyoo relations

department. A---------

high school qr _____________

Imym of 3 years of general clerical experience. Must type e minimum of 55 wpm. Test will

be administered^ ESC. Interested applicants should apply Jb the Employment Security Commission. An Equal Op-

.m/f/v/k;

thorygh

rity Con ------

poHunlty Employer.. SECRETARY/ BookI

Unity FWB Church. . ........

I. Please call 756-6485 for Information.

tkkeeper h. Full lima

lor

059

Help Wanted IMedical

ORAN procurement COORDINATOR Location-Graenville, North Carolina, will require traveling throughout the coastal area ot North Carolina. Work will include public and professional education; recovery, preservation, and placement of organs for transplant. Strong Interpersonal skills and the ability to get

along well with fellow amployeas required. Experience requirements-Registered

Nurse or Physician's Assistant with 3 or more years input in surgical critical care unit or operating room. Direct experience In organ recovery and preservation a strong plus. Salary range-$33,837-$3f,l83. Send current resume to Carolina Organ Procurement Agency, Attention: Director, 703 Johns Hopkins Drive, Greenville, NC 37834. No phone calls please. Equal Opportunlty-Employer. PART TIME data entry insurance processor needed for well established dental firm. Call 753-1947.

RN NEEDED full time for home health agency. 3 to 5 years experience In home health or public health oreferred. Contact Greene County Health Care, Snow Hill, NC. 919-747-8163. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0S9

Help Wanted Medical

sranrarai

lent Oiractor. AOAT/RESTITE program serving severely men tally retarded, individuals Duties include client evaluation and program planning, super vising staff In ttwir trSning ac tivitlas. 4 year degree in Human Sarvlct field with 1 year experl anca In working witti develop mentally disabled. Send resume or apoifcatlon to Arlene Brax ton. Personnel Officer, Pitt County /Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Green villa, NC 37834. EOE.

LrR TYPIST III. High School graduate and I year clerical txperlenca. Typing speed 45-50 words per minute. Send resume or application to Arlene Braxton, Personnel Officer, PIH County AAental Health Canter. 306 Stantonsburg Road, Green

villa. NC 37034. EOE._

DENTAL HYOIENIST Solo practico, axcellent salary. Sand resume to 507 Queen Anne Road, Greenvlllt, NC or phone 355-6359.

DENTAL ASSISTANT: train and tarn a salary at the same time. Require High School

EXPERieNCD Dental Racep-tlonlst. Matura depandablt parson with good felaphont volca. Good salary and benatlta. ^d rasumes to Dental, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37035 or call 753-9051.

EXRRriknCED bantal Auls tant. Good salary and benefits. Sand resume to Asslstant-Oen

HISTLGY TECHNICIAN

Lenoir /Memorial Hospital is currently staking,a histology technician with aflaast one year of training as a clinical histologist or an undergraduate degree In biology. On the job training provided. We offer an excellent salary and benafits package. Sand currant resume to Lynn Wallace, Personnel, Lanoir Memorial Hospital, PO Drawer 1670, Kinston, NC 30501 or call 919-533-7393.

LICENSED PHYSICAL Thara-plst needed for home health agency. Part time or contrae tural - -

Greet Snow EOE.

|sncy. ran iime or conirac-

iral arrangements. Contact reene County Health Cara, low Hill, NC. 919-747-0163.

PROGRESSIVE SNF/ICF/HA facility is seeking a leader of people. You must be an experl

Mcen^ .administrator willino to relocate In Eastern NC. Competitve salary with good benefits. EOE. Send resume with salary history to: Dire^ of Human Resources, BrlHhavan, Inc., P.O. Box 190, Hookerton,NC 38530.

ftHABILITATION

COORDINATOR Part time into pmible full time. If you like flexible hours/days, incfependenca and a good hourly wage, this job is for you. We need a RN in the Greenville area to speak with injured workers, physicians, and employers. You need trauma experience. Call American Rehabilitation, Incorporation, 1-704-541-1776.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REFRIGtRATORS RANGES 4 WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Merritt & Sons

JACKS Home Improvements

Life warranty on all vinyl siding. Brick, stone or cedar shake siding 60-year warranty. Vinyl trim for brick homes. Custom made storm windows and doors, any size. Aluminum gutter systems. Aluminum carports and patio covers. Vinyl replacement insulated windows. All materials guaranteed. Top quality labor, the best. 30 years experience. Our prices? You must compare. Call Jack Taybr, 746-6217 day or night.

CRITICAL CARE NURSES

Craven County Hospital, a 302-bed acute care hoapltal has openings for Critical Core Nuraaa.

PfevkHie Med/Surg experience required. Critical experience preferred.

Craven County Hospital it located 35 miles from the coast, offers an excellent wage and benefit program, In-cludinjj employer paid health insurance, flfe

care

Ion.

insurance, dental insurance.

. and TSA and

0 apply, please send resume or call collect: Debbie SheHon, Eetptoyniefll OMesr

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL 2000 Neuae Boulevard, New Sem, NC 2ISM

010G33-S040

^OE

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Immediate opening with well established industrial company. Applicants must have supervisory capability with college background. We offer advancement and an excellent benefit package. (1st and 2nd shifts).

Reply to;

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

P.O. BOX 1967 QREENVILLE.NC 27838

Boufevard *

355-7850

naHicy-N

EOE M/F/H rillDED IMMEDIATELY full Ibnt Mcretar' wouM bt bwwl

ry. Exptrienca iflclal. Apply In HofnM,6l6WMt

villt Boultvard twtwMn

0endl3:00a.m

kARt TIMi pMltlon available Local company naadt alart indi vMual with good communication iklllo and gonorol oNlco oxporl-^oximaloly 30 hours

Sond rotumo to Part

OHIca, P.O. Box 1967, .ivlllO,NC37U. iiTAUftAiiiTAee6NYig' CLERK

ont has

accoun-/Muatbaa salt startar.

I^al thama rastaur; Rnadlate opening for

leeclork.AMMtboasoll______

/woounting or bookkooping ox-eerlonco roqulrod. Pood sorvlct phn.lOkoytklliso iwnt fringo bonofll idrosumoand salo-); Controthv. P.O. Imlngtan, NC 31406.

D#iklii6ftAexoc~u

Secrotarlos noodod Im Call Frank!#. Man 7573300.

9.75

Lifetime of TAX-FREE CASH

Your CD or money market fund can't give you what our EQUITY III can:

Zero Net Cast Loan Feaiufc Provides TAX-FREE CASH:

For as long as you live For your miieaMM Forcollaieespaaias For your beneflciiry Single Oec-iiiBt Feneiuei

HighRauoTRcuro:

9.7S% cuncM Paid-Up fe Insurance Death Benefa sSaTfiy of Principal

Guaramecd by PumcerLife

STANCILL& FRIENDS INSURANCE

Pionear fe iMui^^uyuy pf miims

78B-2B51 Anyttmt

>feferoal CM Todwl

VfeSaMABanlwAIRMCiaelMw^

059

Help Wanted Medical

l^TOLhri^naarfed! ?n

tima and part-tima. Contact Parsonnel, Britthavan ot Kinston, 533 0083. EOE.

SOCIAL WORKER We art looking for a Social Worker for our 164 bed skilled

con^muLcatlon siciils anSI* year degree required. BSW preferred. Sond resume to Britthaven of Goldsboro, 3401 Wayna Me morial Drive, Goldsboro, NC 37530. EOE.

SUSTANCE ABUSE ounsal-or. Must have specific skills related to working with juyenilles. substance abusers and thair families; Program development and implamenta-tlons. Salary $15,593. Bachelor degree in Human Services or related field and l year axperi-ance in substance abuse counseling Of /Masters degree. Send

County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsbura Road, Green-villa.NC 37034. EOE.

WANTED; Dantaf'Hyolenist. Experience prafarreo. Ex-callant benfits. Approximately U tours a week. Large enthusiastic practice committed to excellence In dental care. Call 753-9051.

060 Hsip Wanted

AA Isi wiaII iMAb aA iWHCTIIRIWOUf_

lbraran^^^^S^

Librarian. Supervisa and oparafe public library branch.

ssysipw''sa!iK:

datory. Apply In writing only with resume and references to Director, Sheppard /Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, NC 37858. No Phone Calls.

LICENSED HAiR Dresser wanted at Gaorga's Hair Designers, The Plata. Apply Tuasday-Frlday, 10-5:30. MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for apartment complex. Individual must be familiar with all areas of heating, air conditioning, plumbing and geraral maintenance repairs. Individual would be required to live at the complex and an apartment I to provjdto. Allir

Parson, P.O. villa, NC 37835.

MAKE MONEY working at home sailing information by mail. Fraa details. Rush salt ad-stwnpad. an'

Mills Street,^Apartmant 'V4, Graenvilla, 37834.

/MATURE LADY to work with 3 year olds. Call 753-S453 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Iteneous

HAIRjDRESSER. Now accep ting Applications for expert enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. No fol-necessary. Other npwson. Greet Expoctations, Carolina East riaxtfo Sears. RLVS'kHb htnass mlndad Indlvidupl for membership sales at Graartvilla Athletic Club. Full and part time positions available. Miture, enthusiastic, and positive attitude art essential. Pleas# send resuma to Greenville Athletic Club, 140Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 37058, At-tentioh /Marketing Department.

CkROPPORTUNlTY

For a licensed property and casual and life and health in suranca agent. Generous benefit package: includes paid retire-manttplan; Ufa and health and disabfllty insurance. All Inter viaws confidential. Call now to

Interview with the most ag-:e agency in

_ ;p.8"SSf,?Sg

37954.

CASHIERS/WAITRESSES needsd for Famous Piiza, 100 East 10th Street. Apply in per-son. No phone calls please.

WlOR MATCHES

Warited Industrious individual with working knimledge of color mixing. Good color eye a must. Experience with inks, paints and solvents helpful.

PRODUCTION ARTIST

Opoortunity for creative Indi-yMgal with design background In screen printing. Working kne/wledge of production art and colar separations helpful. Salary dependent upon experience.

SCREEN PRINTER

M/anfed e^lenced individual wIBi working knowledge of textile screen printing. Work available immediately. Looking for industrious individual willing to learn and grow with expanoing company.

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING

Wanted experienced shipping and receiving person. Vfork available Immediately.

^ly in person Mondey-Thurs-day9-l3

309/Uidersen Avenue Farmville,NC ORCALL7S3-354S

ARN GREAT MDNEY, work your own hours, and be your own boss. Sell Avon the 41 Beauty Company. Call 756-6396.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW HOMES SALES AGENT

For prestigious Greenville Subdivision. Excellent income potential. Bi-weekly draw, commission, and company benefits. Weekends are a must. If you are a self starter with ability to communicate call John Matlock, Sales Manager, Westminster Company, Jacksonville, NC. 1-800-682-4491.

Equal Opportunity Employer

NEEDED

Machinist with leadership ability. Must also be able to cut and weld.

Welders needed. Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vacation and holidays. Inauranpe provided. Year end bonus. Send resume to:

Machinist

P.Q.BOX256 Qr6enville,NC 27834

Winter Storage Por Boots, Cars, Campers, etc.

-Mowtlrfy Laosff AvoHablo-

CaniMii'8

Wawahoufo

21l30icfcl

Call Ray Cannon

756-4125

REGISTERED

NURSES

NEMTAOE HOSPITAL, a 127 bed ocuto care facility has full and part time positions available for Registered Nuraes in the Intermediate Nursery, Medical/Podlatrlce, ICU/CCU and Surgical areas.

We offer competitive salaries and axcallant banafit packaga including flexible paid daya off. education tuition leinbursament and atock purchase options.

Intaraatad candldaiM should call 91SS41-7140 for appointment or submit resuma to:

Personnel Departnwnt

HERiTAQE HOSPITAL

111 HospltsI Drive tsrboro.NC 27888 ? EOE

Why sUirli nw y9ti with the sam boring Job tbol lokos you nowhoro?

TECHNICIAN NEEDED

Foir Office Equipment

FastBSt gr^ing business Bytems dealer in Eastem NO needs responsibie people to become held technicians. If you have knowledgsfof electronics and mechanical aptitude, yoq may qualify for an excellent career with our doAipany. In addition to what we've already told you, we offer company car, health Insurance,' life insurance, a training program and potifriial for growth, ap^at

; COPYPRO.INC.

I llOtUndmariiSt j QMeiwilto.NC 78M178 1 AeroatFromTlwSlMrBlon

Ate *9 a --- - MMflVMa

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AGREUlWluHlWto^"

am $500. plus per week Mlling Ite parfuma

ingt tomerFor details callTto

your favorite parfumi fragrances at 70 to 00% oM

Perfume Factory In Greeniboro at I-394-3I4I. Open Sundays Noonto6:00p.m.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

YdtfRLAWY^R

YOUR ACCOUNTANT USE AAA SHOULDN'T YOU

AREA DIRECTOR; 3SK High energy? Travel extensively I BRAKCH REP; $340 Coltec

lions, lending, much public contact!

MECHANIC; to $380 work on diesel engines! Benefits! BOOKKEEPER; $300 up Variety of duties, super bossi PAINTER; S160up Put on a (ww look!

DESK CLERK; Urgent need (or sharp person to train!

LABOR; S16S up /Mechanical ability? Learn new trade! OFFICE: S3.75 afternoons Perfect (or student I CASHIER/CLERK: S140 up will

special touch today! SERVICE: S4.00 Sharp, onergatic? Machanical ability I SALES: Laroa selection of op-PM^itlasI all today I DISPLAY ARTISTt Able to

training ExcaHant Local, com-pany.j^banatltsl HOUff PARENT: $300 up Oagraoor axparlanca, work with chlldreni

FOOD SERVICE: Train and earn extra Christmas money I

101 West 14th Street Suita 303 758-1393 Vlia/Mastorcard Low Fee Parsonnel Service

APPLICATIONS now be ac-

cepted for cashier at Dodge's Store, AAemorlal Drive.

PULL TIME shipping clerk position avallabla. Raspn-sibllittos Include: calling cus-toi^, computer data Input and heavy Ilftlng.Sand resume to Shipping Clerk, P.O. Box 1967, Graenvilla, NC 37035.

GRObNDSMAN nMdad (or apartment complax. Sand resume to Oakmont ^touara

37150.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Stan locally, full time/ part time, train onTive airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

A C T TRAVfl. SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

Thg Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 23.1986

Help Wanted Misctllansous

AWIC PERSONNEL

Iervices

NC's Largest PlacamantEirm

roPIER AND Computer Sales Saj^/commistlon. $40K nego-

FI^ITURE SALES Rocky

MAN/liOEMENT $300 weak. Hoapltal Administration Convenlant Store Foto Service

CEWCAL-Salary depends on axparlanca.

Legal Secretary NIadical Insurance Claims Madlcal Receptionist CLERKS/CASHIERS-Mlnimum toS4.S0anhour.

3S1IS'"

Electronic Salas Convenient Store TECNNICAL-M.SOanliaur Stereo Installer ASK ABOUT OUR PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE, REASONABLE RATES.

355-7931

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PERIENCT) SIL home service man and plumb ar needed to work at Atolea

OW MoWnM' Miscellaneous

ttOUSEKEEPER'ilemtod 2 day Pr week. Cleaning and childcare. /Must have own trans tatipn and relerances. Call

portatior

355^2.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aVoN has openings. Work your own hours. Earn extra money terChrlstmas. 757 3391. t^bLE TV INSTALLERS newi to. Must have late modal truck or van. Call Eddie at 756-W1S.

^ERIENCED Floral *Sw4

poeltlon available at (rgnt desk on evening shift.

PURCHASING

MANAGER

LEADING BOAT MANUFACTURING Com-pany is looking for degreed self-starter, assertive, result oriented individual offering experience In all facets of purchasing and warehousing.

Send resume to:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.,

P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, NC 27835 Or Call 919-752-2111, Ext. 257

ExceHent Values For Lease Or Buy

WAS SALE

1984 Porch* 911 Coup*

'Light blue metallic, loaded ' d|, ACA

35,600 miles............................$28,900

OR LEASE FOR S499 PER MONTH

1985 Chevrolet Full Size Blazer Dark blue and silver, 4 wheel drive, loaded. 38,000 miles......................Si 1,950

OR LEASE FOR S279 PER MONTH

1986 Mercedes Benz 300 E

Black with graytex, loaded 12,300 miles.............

.833,900

<10,950

<32,900

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING

Lease Order Form ^

Naatai_ ^

;s,tncricA/,

J TRUCK A AUTO

5i Leasing

Address.

Phone: Home.

Business.

Acura

Honda

Pontiac

Audi

Hyundai

Porsche

Buick

Isuzu

Renault

BMW

Jaguar

Saab

Cadillac

Lincoln

Sherman Tank

Chevy

Mazda

Subaru

Chrysler

Mercedes

Toyota

Dodge

Mercury

Triumph

Edsel

Mitsubishi

Volkswagen

Ford

Nissan

Volvo

CMC

Oldsmoblle

Other ,

Peugeot

Model Description:

Type-

Color.

Vehicle Usage: Business

Personal

Estimated Mileage Per Year:

15,000 18,000

More than 25,000 Estimated.

20,000

Commercial

25,000

Desired term in months: 12 24

Option to purchase at end of term: YES NO Trade-In: YES NO

Year_ Make_ Model_ Mileage.

Lein Holder.

Estimated Balance.

For details return to:

Truck if Auto Leasingg Inc.

P.O. Box 8367 Greenville, NC 27834

For agsletance dial 756-3635 NC WATTS 1-800-682-2216

LEASING IS OUR BUSINESS

r ""*!f f nw

ftj ti^Drtljgfteflbtor. GrewHIa. N.C. Sunday. Novwnbw 23.1986

AFTEll THE HOLIDAYS?

CALL SNELLINOA SHELLING PERSONNEL SERVICE

S'*

CUim ADJUSTM. OtgrM

MIOICAL SECRETARY. NM-

lMt 0 words por SIlOMFooPoid.

MRT time MEOICAL Roctp

tionist. Typing, filing, n-

^ing llw piMnt. $S 00 on ! hour.

*RAST FOOD MANAGER , Troinoo. Exporionco or collogt r background. SiaK SI4K.

CLOTHINO STORE Managtr

" Trainoo. Exporionco. SI3K.

* Exporionco. 5K. Foo

ACCOUNTANT. Exporionco In , oublic or prvalo accounting t SISK SIIK. Foo Paid. ^

SALES. Sporting goods .S13K.

background.

DAYCARE CENTER Toachor

SSSOanhour.

ROUTE SALES. S13K.

' SECRETARY. Automotive , background a plus. SI3K.

CaUTED,7SI4S41

NEEDED oxporioncod oloctri I. Electric. 3SS MI1 or

clans. G.B 3552093

^ART TIME TLLERS needed

Please call Sandy Simmons, k main office for

Planters Bmk appointment. 752 7173

Professional resume

f composition-Atlantic Personnel

f ^vices, 35S-7Wt.__

i Repairman needed with ex-, perlence In repairing nuibile homes. Apply in person between k and n a.m., Monday-Friday.

calls. Conner Hornn,' 16 West Greenville Boulevard,

Greenville.

SEAmSTRESS ano alterations

f person needed. One Hour * Ko

oretlting Cleaners, 210$ Charles Street. 754 0545

; sewing machine operators

needed at Berce, Highway n, Grifton.

NIPPING CLERK and Produc

tion Manager. Send resume to Manufacturer, P.O. Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834

TANNING BED for sale. Call

W4^4428after4p.m tRACTOR TRAILER drivers.

team operation-Goldsboro Sleep continues to expand. Pen Sion plan, holiday and vacation pay, all insurances, $500. per week, home every week. S years

exgirlme and a ^ug Kreen

views November 22nd in Goldsboro. Call mornings, TLI, 1800-222 4929

WANTED EXPERIENCED Single ply roofers. Please apply * 1314 North Greene Street. WANTED

Woman to spend

n^hh^with elderly lady. Call

WDDLENYARN MANUFACTURER HAS THE FDLLDWING JDBDPENING

Experienced wool card fixers and overhaulers; excellent salary and benefits with opportunity

> for advancement. Openings also

* available tor woolen spinners

> and card tenders for second and

* third shifts. Apply toll free l ' WK-244 to Jm Jones, Spinn

ing Manager. Olred wrlHen ' roplys to: R

, l^cy Textiles in-

corporalad, River Street, P.O.

Box^tor. Calhoun, Georgia 30701

HGlpWantBd

Sales

CCOUNT EXECUTIVES. Immediate opening tor 2 sales representatives to market Business Systems. College or sales preferred. Must be professional. Earnings potential of over $35,000. Call 355 7120. ATTENTIDN

Real Estate

Agents. We presently have an 1 full time and 1

opening for part-time agent. In house train ing program. Full time must plan to work 40 hours a week. Part time must be available on weekends and 5-7 p.m. during week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4446 or 355*6t66-

AUTDNIDTIVE SALES NiW and Used Car Sales position. Excellent company benefits. Will train right person. Salary plus commission. Apply in person. East Carolina Lincoln Mercury, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCE IN sales with

______ a-

data prixauing background to tmmedialc

fill

.........opening as

marketing., representative for computer company. Csii 1-800-

computw

532^13.

7'MLOOKING FOR WOMEN OR MEN WHO WANT TO AAAKE ITTOTHETOP

A MANAGEMENT POSITION Can be yours after 4 months of specialized training.

Earn an executive style income $20,000 to $35,000 Plus, in management. We will send you to school, 3 weeks of training, expenses paid. Train you in sell Ing to established accounts.

You need to be 21 (over 25 have a good car.

preferably) bondable, a

gressive

Includes; Major medical and

^packpge

dental insurance, exceptional prollt sharing program. This is

an excit for (or

career opportunity person to arrange

exciting cart the right per a confidential personal tervlew call; H. B. Gaskins, 919-758-3401, 9 5 MondST 9 5 Tuesdai^ 12 Wednesday from 1^2 4. Equal Opportunity Employer ^

IF-

YDU'RE willing hard, we're wiiling fo make it

wiiling to work billing tc worth your whiie! We are seek

Ing someone with automobile sales experience. Pleasant

working conditions, no high pressure selling! Please send short resume to: SALES, P.O Box 8232. Groenville, NC.

NiEOEO IMMEDIATELY. Company expanding, looking tor aggressive person. Experienced In sales to work Greenville, Wilson and Rocky Mount area. W will train. Send resume to Frank Smith, c/o Carolina Model Homes, PO Box 449, Greenville. NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rtii M*,-. *2

N38 Snorkg-8 I .'R Iighi Rii>

W-,*. ndU 'fiO*, 8 iJOO itHd'dnt

Browsers Wdlcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

MATTHEWS .SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW tNSTAiiLTlON5 'REPAIRS

pi;vpiNG t cleaning

Pitt County Prmil 1104 14 r0Mf$ ftp0irgncB

PHONE 753-4097

8AM to 9 P M

041 IMpWBlltld SbIm

041 HtlpWanMI Sam

HEALTH INSURANCE SALf S -Immtdlato opanings tor licMS a inturanct aganto. 95% of work 1 on MtAiishod cllonto. No dablt work. Our satos ropro^ sontofivts work In (ho 5 county and Gratnvlllt artas. Our tmployat banafits includt hotpi tallzation, maior madical, dental btouranca and profit sharing Rton. To arrange tor confidan ra. jparsonal intorvlaw, call Al Paintor, 9-5 Monday, 95 Tuas-dm. 9-12 Widntsday. 124 919^ 75I-3401. Equal Opportunity EmpktyOTj

iOivi-kjaidN rii^

cial Sorvkot Conation Is looking for an individual to inarktl It's products to to# mod-icoi community. A background in too modkal community it dotlrod. Sond confldtnfial ^mo to Financial Sarvicat, P.O. Box 1947, Graanvlilt, NC 27135. Equal Opportunity Employor.

PUf kkTilA CASH in your pockol today. Sail your "don't nooda" wiih an inaxpantivt ClaulfladAd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNfTES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

PnR 8 Part Tlms^ AN BaiMfllB Apply al the asaiMl

FR8IH WAV POOD STORE

LPNs

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a 127 bed acute care facility,' has full and part time positions available for Licensed Practical Nurses with telemetry experience.

We offer competitive salaries and excellent

benefit package including flexible paid days off, education tuition reinbursement and stock purchase options.

Interested candidates should call 919^14-7140 for appointment or submit resume to:

Pereonnel Department

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro,NC 27886 EOE

CHIEF PHARMACIST

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a new facility open*

Sale Priced From JuM

ed in November, 1985, has a chaiening

f our P1l^

position available at Director of

macy

raqui

rad.

Previous hospital axparianca

Our new pharmacy has a total Unit-dosa system, extensiva IV admixture program. Parenteral nutrition service program and services 127 acuta care hospital bads. The staff conaists of 3 Pharmacists and 2 Technicians.

Wa offer a competitive salary and an ax* callant banafH package which includes a flexible paid days off plan and amployaa stock purchases. Relocation oxponsos nogotiaMo.

Intarastad candidates should call 918841*7140 or submit rosumo to:

Porsonnol Diroctor

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

lit Hospital Drive Tarboro,NC 27886 EOE

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

If you can do quality import work and would change for.

Up to $14 per flat rate hour.

Fair work distribution Modern clean facilities.

Excellent equipment.

Fair and competent management. Both factory and company training. Opportunity for advancement.

Excellent fringe benefits:

Paid Vacation Paid Holidays

Health, Dental and Life Insurance

Send work history or resume to;

Mmtiw TecMtiaB

P.O. Box 1967 Granvllla,NC2783S

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 Master's clinical/administrative experience, good managerial ability and well-developed marketing skills. Candidates should possess a Master's in Counseling, Psychology or Social Work.

PRIMARY THERAPIST

Position requires 1-3 years counseling experience in an in-patient treatment program, psychiatric treatment preferred. Master's 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 are excellem 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 Dallaa Parkway. Suite 1400. Dalht, Texaa 75248-4634. We are an equal opportunity employer. Principals only, please.

MANAGEMENT

COMPANY

CLASSIFIED DItPUY

Right now, Toyota East ha something really special for you! An exceptional selection of late-model Toyota Tercels, Wins andDodge Colts!

VlteVe just made a special purchase of these remarkable vehicles.. .and they leally are Premium Wlues!

1985tbyoia1hrcel8

From Only

M39

per month!*

Your Low Price Includes Tax & Tags

*800 down, cash or trade.

ISSBIbyotaVans

These Roomy & Versatile 7-Paspnger Vans Include...

Automatic Transmission

Dal Air Conditioning

Alji/FM Stereo

ni,995!

1985 Dodge CoRDL

From Only

$14295

* permonthr *1 .OOOdown, cash or trade. Comes Complete With

Automatic Transmission

Air Conditioning

AM/FMSlereo

*42 months term at 11.5% APR with approved credit and down payment.

Come See All The Premium Values At

ClAMIFtED DUFUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Besb

At Basic Transportation, you'll find a tremendous selection of the finest used cars availableand we specialize in payments of under*99amonth!

When you get down to basics, you cant do better than Basic Transportation!

Most Under

*99/Montti!

Most Qualify For

12*month/12,000 Mile Warranty!

Here Are Just A Few Of Our Basic Bargains;

A Sigmon Manafiemm Conqmy

EAST

We've got the touch!

109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1 -800-682-5437

Year

Make/Model Stock #

Sale

Price

Moa.

Term/

APR

Your Low Down Monthly Payment Payment

1985

Dodge Colt E P9235

*3.996

42@

12%

*895

1982

Mercury Cougar Wagon P9193

2,995

30@

13%

795

1981

Toyota Starlet P7350

2,495

30@

13.5%

695

1980

Toyota Corolla 2474A

2,295

19@

17%

695

1980

OatsunSIO

P9104

1,995

18 @ 18%

595

1980 DodgeAspen P8845 Tax and tags extra.

1,795 18@ 595 77 18% ' '

Sigmon Monagemenl Compang

by Toyota East Comer of Evans Street and U.S. 264 Bypass Greenville 7S6-3S28

LOOK

IDUS

BEnOE YOU

FOR ABOUT

PER MONTH'

FORD

TEMPO

GET SPECIAL LOW LEASE TERMS WITH

=ORD CRED rS RED CARPET LEASE

PLAN-NOW THROUGH DEC. 3T, 1986.

THELEASE:

This 48-month lease is available to qualified lessees by participating Dealers through Ford Credit! (lessee has the option, but is not obligated, to purchase the car at lease end at a price to be negotiated with the Dealer at lease inception. Lessee is responsible for excess wear and tear Refundable security deposit, cash downpayfpent and first monthb lease payment due in advance. i Lease payment includes tide, use/sales tax, destination ' charges, and license fee. Lease subject tD approval and | f

adequate insurance as determined by Ford Credit. i

MONTHLY LEASE PAYMENT

$198.00

NUMBER OF MONTHS

REFUNDABLE SECURITY DEPOSIT

S200

CASH DOWNPAYMENT

$0.000 00

TOTAL CASH DUE AT LEASE INCEPTION

$398

TOTAL AMOUNT OF PAYMENTS

S9520.32

TOTAL MILEAGE ALLOWED

72.000

MILEAGE CHARGE OVER 72,000

$.06 per mile

Ford

Credit

ABece Yxi Can Count On

HASIIIIGS FORD

toih 8bMt A 264-Dyj^ QpiMwillt. N,C 919-788-0114

W1 Htip Wanted Sales

5**^ KTATE Ap^ts wanted interview

; 3M^ Assqciates, 756 3000 or

isStisV- ......

new position is availabie tor an ambitious, seit motivated oro ' i'on will C

i i . nMnagement with a youno professional firm. Sales experP , ence it plus, however, a good

fk/iV'l-lr''' 'ommunlca^ ^ skills snd d dssirs to be sue cessfui wmiM

f ..... \M W9IIV lu wC sue

i .cessful would justify an inter ; view. Call Ayden, 746-3417 io 00 j a.m. to5:00p.m.

: SALES PERSON needed. Sales

S2E?'''*"" 'eduired. Make up to . W-per week. Call 752 2131, ask , for the owner.

^les representative

MANAGER. Excellent

1 2PiS^ y" "anaoement ,t staff of professional firm. Must f 5* cawble of recruiting, train I Mg and supervising sales team, sales or management experi-

1355'^"***

MLESPERSon tor fertilizer bus ness in Pitt County. Strong teckground in sales and agricul

1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

salesperson, building com ponents: An innovative, rapidly expanding manufacturer of building components (trusses and wall panels) is seeking a *a Beon *or the Green wllle/Rocky Mount/Wilson area. QwMficatlons: Knowledge of building supplies, capability to communicate and ability to sell. College education desirable. Excetlent products, quality, service and support. Salary and commission paid. Good benefit package. For consideration send resume to: Jim Carlin, PO Box 5409. New Bern, NC 28560

Texas. OIL company needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville area.

customers. We train. Write K. M. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum., Box 961005, Ft. Worth, TX 76161.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS i DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-|22*

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Hf Ip Wanted Teachers

HSBTRr

COMPUTER EDUCATION: Interim, non tenure track position

KJSJX-rSfSlsfe:

tion in educational research, cmputer application, evidence of recent research and publica tions, andprevious public school experience. University teaching experience desirable. Rank: salary neoo-tlable. ^^thmsmustbeN-cei\^ by pacember 18, 1906. Se^ to; Dr Robert Brown, School of Education, East

ncWSSTS'.

physical tHhAPIST Auls tant Instructor/Director needed at Martin Community College.

ttesiii!s;,s:ss?a

students and coordination of work sites. BS in PT required and LPT required with NC License, ^plications accepted through December 12, 1986. Employment Security Commis Sion, Washinoton Street. Williamston, NC 37892 Eom Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 * ItelpWantBd Tochn^U Trades

^modlaiely. A^y at Hilton Hotel Ob siki, GreanvIHe Boulevard. _

Plumbars . Full time 0-1124 from

063 HflpWanted Technical A Trades

rFlinflF

needed immediatelt employment. Call 8:00a.m. to5:00p.

^AINtENANC PRSN needed with some expert and skills In HVAC andplu...>

Excellent benefits and salary. Apply immediately at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow One, 9-5:30 daily.

PfRidn Wifh mechanical background to maintain and repair instruction equipment,

diploma required. Must be motivatedi.^ able to work on own initiative. Saturday work and references required. Good record keeping abilities a plus. If interested in this career track opportunity call 756-5754 for employment.

MANAGEMENT Trainees

Chaltenoing career with one of the fastest growing ready to wear ctains. Must be motivated and willing to relocate. 3-5 y management related field, cellenl company benefits, in eluding bonus, stock options and rapid advancement. Send resume: Retail, 3053 Turfland Mlj. Lexington. KY 40504. EOE.

RGISTERED UND Survey-

or, SIT and party cblef for office and field positions.

064 WorkWGBtGd

Secretarial, Accounting position wanted. Computer experience, public relations, 28 years expe riance. Adapt well, mature and-neat. 1937 4477.

FLOOR SANhiNO and

tlnlshlng, new and old. Call 1-1851._

^oA ALL Masonry work: blocks or brick. No job too snrMll. 533 5318.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

For The New Greenville Store

Oomlno't mm, the world's largest pim delivery company, is now hiring dslivery drivers. If you are IS^ears old. have a valid driver's license, automobile insurance, a good (Mving record, and access to a car. you can:

a Make above average wages. . a Enjoy the.fraedom of being on the road.

a Work flaxibia hours, a Be part of ths aifcitamant of the wortd's fastest-growing pim deUvary company.

To apply, stop in your local Dominos Pizza store today

emoominot Pina. Inc

scaping, laauas rakad and haul-ad away, roofs and guttars claanad. Can 756-5204 anytimo tortraaMtlmate.

^ PROFESSIONAL LAWN

> - SSRVICE_

ALL tVFE lawn cart. Call Sam HanvHI at 758-5818. Http an ECU sludant today.

PfTAffr gtVwALL. Spray callliMs, plaatar rapair. Hang andfMisb. Call 756-7186. CATnY'S CLEANINP Service. Rasidantlal, commarcial and of-flcas. Cathy 758-6009; Wanda 757 37^1.

ivllRY HOME neads the spatial touch of a cedar lined dMit. Call 756-9957.

s55irrTi5iiir Improve ments. .AII types of remodeling and rapaIr work. Room additions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830.

The Daily Reflector. Qiaanville, N.C. Sunday. November 23.1986 yj

064 Wark Wanted

GUTteRS CLlANEb and repaired, reasonable. Call Paul, 756 5777.

HAOOOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company.. Home building. Improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866.

tiNEST, 0EPEN0ASLE woman wants to clean houses. Have own transportation and references. 756-3280.

INTERIOR ANb Exterior paint ing and wallpapering. Rafar-enees, work guaranteed, 15

IHTCRIOR ARD EXTERIOR

painting, carpentry repairs. Get your work done before the holidays. References. 355-5268 after 6 p.m.

PaPeRiNG, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don Engllth, 756-7010.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GunoDtK

K i S T A I! K A 1 >

EXECUTIVE . CHEF/KITCHEN MANAGER

Eastern North Carolinas newest fine dining establishment is seeking results orientd, experienced Executive Chef/Kitchen Manager who wants to contribute and grow in a quality dining atmosphere. This highly motivat^ individual should have excellent culinary and Management skills, be available to Work flexible hours and be able to coordinate restaurant and banquet business. ,

Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume and salary history to:

Cameron McRae

P.O.BOX9214 .

Kinlston.NC 28501 I , '

LIVE IN companion job by male writer. Or any work I can do In my house. 757-3089.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

064 - WerkWenttd

064 WorkWented

WRiNO - experienced secre tary with computer can fulfill all jfour typing needs. Ceil Donna,

PROFESSIONAL yard work. Leaves raked. Reasonable. Call Gary, 756 9571.

TypINOSAviE. If you need any papers, letters, reports, etc. typed at reasonable rates call 756-8934 aer5:30.

REMODELING, REPAIRS, fences, etcetera. Referancas.

355-5700.

WANT YOUR house cleaned? Excellent references. Call 830 0245 from 2:00-10:00p.m.

Vfvv iVAWVlfRlif-

LL bbRSi wedding and party Invitalions and etcetera in

eu 00 iLCAillRe. Mrma tralltrs. Also windows. Reason-fterences. Call

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

067 For Sale

DEc^S^ewlf BuM^^

Call Harrelsons for your best

welcome.

taRo work and odd iobs. Raking, gutter cleaning, etcetera Call after 6:00,752 4589 or 752-9324.

price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries 0pm 10 a.m. 355-2869.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

061 Antiques

rot um w

Novembar 23 at 1:00 p.m. 2 nice loeds of anitques to be sold from New York and Wast Virginia. Over 600 lots including oak, walnut, marble top, pine, ma hoganv, primitivas, glassware and ccJlactlbits. Everything will be sold. Wintervllle Kiwanis Club Building (3 miles south of Greenville, NC-just oN NC II on

State ... Hawley,!

:aL6767m5sI*

ANtlQUE MAHOGANY Fur

nllure. 2 matching wardrobes, 4 needlepoint dining chairs, l

iSi i ^rs^sii'

Old milk and Depraision glass, and other collectibles.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1983 Chevette

$0083

per mo.

$500 Down Payment

36 MoJ36,000 mile . Warranty

Truck il Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

Located 2 miles S. of Qraonvllla

Upon appmd crodit, based on $500 down and 42 monthly paymants. Tax In-cludad, tags extra.

Test Drive. Automotive Soles

Bob Barbour, Inc. BMW, Volvo, AMC, Jeep would like to take you for a spin around the block to see If you have the type of 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 compensation 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

JOE CULLIPHERS

Deer-Bear-Duck

HUNTERS SPECIAL

PHARMACISTS

Heritage Hospital, a new facility opened in November, 1985, has 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 modem pharmacy has a total Unit-dose system, .(teniatve fV Ad-mixture program. Parenteral Nutrition Service Program htY seWiees 127 acuta 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 ABGs. 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 reim-bumement and many other company paid benefits including life insurance and retirement.

Interested candidates should call

641-7140

Or Submit Resume To:

Personnel Department

1986 Dodgg D40 4i4 MEW

5 S|id.. 2.6 litar fogiiw, Step Bumper

Was Ml,027.29 Mm

80 Cash or Trade

10.78% APR. Prnmont *187.06 PeraOmoe.

1986 DodgB W-1S0 4x4

Auto., 318,30 Gal. Tank. 6x9 Mirrors. H.D.. Ml and Battery.

Was M4.617.90 Nm *11^17.90

SAVE %700.00

*800 Cash or Trade

10.78% APR. Poymofit *239.38 Por80mos.

^er Ram 50 Pickup

Heritage Hospital

111 Hospital Drive Tirboro,NC 27886 EOE

We give high priority to

high-tech i office workers. '

At Manpower Temporary Services,' we. welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive in automated of-^ fice sites. And Ijke the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, you'll work in some of this area's most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special ' people like you.

1SN Dodfs D-N 4x4

$M.-SmtWkisli,A/C, lUiniSlMSS. Sharp, IlMk

W9l*1I.MSllMIIIOO

*699 Caih or Trodo 54 ramate IliM to Msalli

11.99% APR

1984 Dodg6 D-50 4x4

SSp6.,Bliw

Wu>549SlMfM4IO

*600 Cash or Trado 31 raiiNite *121.11 to Hoalk

12.99% APR

1993 CNv. S10 nRgMi

9M.A/C.

AM/ni Camlli. Rod

WasSRRSMtW *809 Cosh or Trado 39 PaiHwatein.il to oBlh

12.99% APR

USED TRUCK I SPECIALS

19H Mmn Tnwk toCab

SSpd., Bronze

Was *9985 Now *5700 *699 Cash or Trade

Power Ram -W150/250 Pickup

19S4 Dodi* 0-100

4 SM M

BIm I Power Stetrini

Was *5495 Now ^4400

*699 Cash or Trade

1984 Dodct D-SO 4i4

SIVE'IOff

4irq.MU.iMmr.,Mi, SSW12 qqSB

urn M>u '4

1984 Bodft Ramebariar

Baiii/BrowR, Roval S

A/T, A/C, LoisO

Was *7995 Now W6

*600 Cash or Trade 36 PaiHMrts *19UI to UoRlh ttVE MOOO

12.99% APR

1983 f&m. SBvtrido

to Tom BIw Was *1995 If *5MB

Rod. S Spd. A/C . AM/FMCaisRtt

Was *7995 Now *7000 *609 Cash or Trado 36Pa|BMRte*21841tollaHlh

12.99% APR

SMEVH

1913 Jmp CJ-T RaiwiMh

MXf CM..HII4IW

WM'iNsaMWoo

SMEMOn

VNCnlirTrW.

N fqwui nmn nr iM SHE *1000

*899 Cash or Trade 36 Piyoote *in.TT to 12.99% APR

SME10K

PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE TAX OR TAGS

Non-Hunters Welcome

See One Of Our Courteous Sales Professionals

Jeff Allen Ernie Fletcher

James Langley Paul Cornwell

Debbie Napier Chuck Ball

Bill Davenport Buck Taylor

.'ti-

"TEMPORARY SERVipES

118 Reads Street

OnwwrilN, N.C, .

757-3300

Chris Collins Becky Blevins Kevin Shumaker

Oof/ge Truchs

*> M

1401 S. NMWfial Dr., Srumnilu, 14. 1R4188

TtwDitflyRaflector.GrnviHe.N.C. ' Sunday. Novwnbw 23.1986

"SR

FrI

.^trietiW: 40W*lc; ->. ciMrwi, 300.41 woodid TrKt IS; 3M total acros. SO cm claarad, 2t4 woodad. Altotirpnts to ba annowicad at

Tarira; 10% day of sala, bal^ at cMim. Sub|act to Mwt aodrovaT For mora In

formation, call T.H: Stubbs, Jr.. Attomay. 91M33 3M0. P.O. Box W4.WawBam,NC3isao

WS Comptrttrs

W W/44K 2 disc

drivas 320K aach W/word pro-01 or

cawirn,

tS3-l17b

S7S0. Call 736^1 attar:OOp.m.

m Fiitl, Wood, Coal

now. 7S-37M.

oak firawood

ssr

MVENPOtrSWOOSERVICE

Oak firawood Oallvorad and stacked. OlKOunts for <|uantity-7Si-l339

#lllWOOO. Hardwood.

and dalivored. S79 a cord

msm.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity > 7S6-7703

M Lops to d^^NO ashn to

tMul, the LOOK of REAL firawood and the JOY of raal

CONVENIENCE. See the selec tkm of Atartin SasFyreli

Fyrelogs at Oaughtrldge Oil Company, 2103 Dickinson A

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and

stacked. S4S for </s cord. Call anytime 757 1637

OAK SEASONED 3 cords. 7S6

7443.

SEASONED OAK WOOD

Delivered and stacked. S4S tor

cord. $90 a cord. Call 7S3-4300 after Sp.m

SASONED OAK Firewood

Dali varad and stacked. 750-6143.

f StRICKLAND'SOak Firawood

Stacked and delivered. 750-5363

100% HARDWOOD, 1 cord $00.,

,ivs cord $105., delivered, stack ,ed free. Any size or length. 1 t023 S407or 1033^7

081

!MA^

Furniture

NEW Broyhill dining .room suite, including table/6

. chairs, lighted cMna caMnat, no

S'teid'T.siiSs?

.month. Furniture Liqui t30IO East lOth Street, Green evllle.

;bROWN and tan valour, quean

size sleeper sofa, excellent con .ditkxi, $17]

ctiing

good condition, $50. Cair 752-440 1^3467 after 4;00p.m.

;bR0WN and beige sofa with .matchiiM chair, good condition, ^200. Recllner, $40. Call anytime, 756 7027

tSROYHILL

bedroom

6 piece

'group, your choice pine or .cherry finish, no money down,

.less than $36.00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2010 East lOth Street, Greenville

'CANNON'S USED furniture, household items, glassware. Simpson, NC. Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

DINING ROOM SUIT, very old, Queen Anne style, 60" oval table *with 1 leaf, 6 chairs, 60" buffet.

*60" high china cabinet. Great *fauy at $600.355-2961.

EXECUTIVE DESK, walnut, hana top, $135. Grandfa-r clock, $600. 756 1837.

HARDWOOD ROCKER in great condition and playpen (like new). 746 6764.

* LARGE CHINA CABINET. Like Tnew. Call 752 5013.

SOFA, 2 matching chairs,.3 end

tables, coffee table, oHoman

(solid pine, brown/rust plaid).

$450 Good condition. 756 6984.

A (or sale. $115.756 4087.

LID OAK ROUND table, measures 54 inches, has 2 leaves. Queen Anne legs in- eluding center leg $250 7 2233 after 6pm.

SOLID OAK formal dining room

* suit for sale. Includes hutch and

server. From Ethan Allen col- lection. Call 752 8572 after 6.

THOMASVILLE truitwood hutch 58"x77"x21'V', $295.

Never used Olin Mark IV/170

Shis. Salomon bindings. $275. Carpets, good condition, each ' aproximately 18',s square yards t $165 Call 756 3666 after 5.

* WATERBEO COMPLETE

queen size, 1 year old, must sell, r $175 756 4628.

;088 Farm Products

, PEANUT HAY for sale. 758

0168

;WE NOW CARRY A full line of

feeds horse, poultry, dog and Call Ayden Nitrogen,

, rabbit . 746 2152

092 Livestock

* FOR SALE-4 year old thorough

* bred with papers. Excellent

* -1__I.. __

; health, plenty of spirit, $2000. . Call Mike Davis at 355 6777.

* HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables. 752-5237.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7% Fiuncing

355-5866

Rent A

NEW CAR

AbLow As

$1800 Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

im UVMlDCk

sssamres

tN entire (amity, off the road

aMWlnhnent or Inlbrmation. 7Nn7or753 1910.

QUAltEk HdRii tar eala. $500 firm. 751-5312.

099

alT

MIsctllaitBous

dryers, range and refrlftirator reduced fer mtick sale. GuarM-

llMlMa mAMLI MMt

Coating (S Gallon) $19.75.

Mobile home ikirting, 3.4. Riders Bargain Center. )

7061

751-

BAi^i CfcUhi. Must sell Nat. 075 or belt oHer. 02S46, Dttntl

AOTiLiitATINmknk

coat worn only pnce. Will size 5 to 9. $75. firm. Call 750-1450.

AeDROOM ET including maF trem ^ boxspring, $3. Hot-point refrigeratpr with Lawn mower.

BRAND

-.....- lITtwin bed witti

frame, $75. Call 750A199.

CALL CHARLES TitB. 7SI-

3013, for small loads sand, tep-Mil, stone, pine bark. A backhoeand driveway work

CAMPER SNELL for Luv or

Isuzu longbed. $160.753-4091. CMRistMAS tES Wholesale and retail - Thou-to choose from on Merry Christmas Tree ^rm Choose and w cut Price $5-$3S. Located between Greenville and Kinston Open Saturday, November 29th. Wreaths made dally. 534-5833

COMPLETE entertainment

center, including ir remote control color iV, wireleM

remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, less than $60.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 3018 East 10th Str^ Greenville.

DRE IV fireplace Insert, deluxe model, bran frim. $400. negotiable. 757D179after6;00.

fF lmWMiNW

% carat. Pair of ruby and Mrrings.

diadi^ starbwst earri Call afterotoo, 355-3440.

sBnsrasrm:

. . __________I. 1000. 13

tr^ track storm windows, $llSr Celling tight. , Hoover vacuum cleaner. $30.753-01.

iWAALllik WMk. all M.6. (IHtg) Lewis. Night only. 753-MO.

6hK TR-3 transceiver. Goo3 .^tlon, SISO. Cali

worklM 9464ltWWaahinfltwt.

iCTOY AAfllitAs

ter bir

Graphln. 355-3799.

fiSWIA A^dbiYov

^ai^ size. Hi^ywad: 375. 7SI-177Sf I

rriHfi gaangaa aaar

heats 3.000 square test. 756-7443.

AalE; ^llad pecans, $3.00 pound. Call 746^36, Ayden.

FkiikfR 33.5 cubic foot chest. organ-Lowiv toinat. sofa bod-queon size. 758-7917.

llAL LCtklC 3 door

GGlA, YeNNIS, leisure week ter the rest of your life willabie to anyone. One unit to sell at

Inquire. Will negotiate. Owner mwtsell.

PORTABLE SAUNA from

Hydro/Manage. Works great.

099 Miscfllmitous

flIlN A>i6

Retail 80S,

MacGregor golf ban. Retail! will sell frttLCairassdOso.

girrif WIRlRLAddL

refrigerator, trost-freoj

Icamaker *

^ Good condition. $300.

Call 746-3146

CTlTiWiLLt aYhHTi

Chib Family Membership. $135. '"-Till.

Till ter sale. ieOts 6 to

Comas complete with mfy. WU

cover and

SKri-

HOt tul. large enough ter tour. Insulated cover, nreened enclosure. $3,500. Call 756-6479 evenings

IBM cdRECfiN Wlactrlcs Used reconditioned Royal EIk

tronic and Electric typewriters

lines.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

rr'simir?<

value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 753-3464.

KELVlNAtOR range.

harvest gold, several extras. Call after 5:00.355A463.

KENMORE 30 cubic foot refrigerator, 1 year old, automatic icemaker, almond

illiOSEHE Htktill. cMd saw Id lawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery 758-3414. Small Engine Specialist

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ATARI 400 computer cass^^ tape norm, adapter.

with

ioy sticks, pac man, cenHpad. and galaxlan. Tapes with rack. Never been used. $95. Call 756-6973, leave message.

MICRoWAVE OVN 300 ^ gram recipe, new, $300. 4 new Z38 rims, $50. each. Floral couch, $100. Call 753-4413.

NCR ELECTRIC cash i

ih register, good condition, ISO. Pool table-4x8, slate top, fair condition, 150.746-6317 aHer6:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CMPUIER OKMin

NatloMl Spinning Oomptny, Inc. It in Mtreh of tn txptrltnctd MVS Compultr Optralor to play t hny rolt In th Btirt up of an IBM 4381 MVS/SZ Data Cantor.

Tha auccoaaful eandklata will havo a minimum of 2 yoara oxparlanco oporaUng an IBM MVS ayatam wHh CICS and VTAM. Programming axparionea or computar acianca dagrat will bo a plua.

For prompt conaidaritlon. aand roaumo and

aalary hiatory to:

rnmmmmiKiM.

P.0.B0X191 WASHINQTON.NC 27889 Attn: OIroctor of Computar Sarvieta EOE

H0NEV6 1970 - 29 units SHONEYS 1975 63 Units

SUONEIf^

SHONY

1960-106 Units

1986 - 180 Units*

GROW WITH US!

Shoney's is looking for management personnel who want to progress with a growing company. There are exciting opportunities right now!

Shoney's needs qualified Manager Trainees with the following attributes: High 1.0. (Individual Desire); Positive Attitude; Self Confidence; Accountability; Honesty; and Reliability.

In return, we promise thorough training, good job benefits, competitive wages, open lines of communication, and plenty of growth.

SEND RESUME OR WORK HISTORY TO

SHONEYS

S03 Mamorlal Driva Graarwllla,NC 27834

*Pro)acted Expansion for 1986

EOE

1983 Riviera

264V

$900 down payment

36 mo./36,000 mile warranty

Truck it Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

Located 2 milaa S. of Qrotnvlllo

Upon approvod credit, based on $900 down and 42 monthly paymonts. Tax included, tags extra.

MANAGER BLOOD 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 involved direct supervision of head nurses and Apheresis Unit, management and scheduling of per

sonnel, financial reporting, and consulting with physicians on medical issues. Competitive salary, benefit

Apply at:

package available.AmoricBn Rod CroBB

Qreeiwllle Location P.O. Box 6003 Stantonaburg Road Graanvllla, NC 27836 758-1140 EOE

099 Mlscattanaaus

39 progrwmitebto ddttemri nwrnqry 758-5733.

WBnsRsrHwTTinSda:

1", llteflm* Wbrrwtly, frwnad tete, oiM oak rallf. teattwr

n. 6n WbrW, Inc. l-f3l-34M.

W^TALt.4xAprotei555

plltter, 13 horsMowtr, ttectric irt, 38" apllHina caoKity, took qnd run gniiil, BoTCell 758-534 ftor 6.

KEPbsltsiEb tOuiPMlNf. Applt/Mcintoh computer win printer, IBM PC computer

AlSSi Sit

priftfgr# Alfos 4lw confipuiMf wlin printer and contrucflon com

pany softwaro, Zonlth Z-98 with Tv c......

- .. dlc drivt, NCR computer with Ctectelon Mote V. Frwiklln Aco-lfXM with monitor and print-or, commercial f^ awlng machine by Ourhopp & Cutter Exchango, copy n^lno Iw Sharp, Cannon and Spood<)^ Print, olectric typtwHters, 6

lino telephone syttems, 'hot wahor, pr-

water praurt table heater by Whitco, cah rogiters, slush machines and trozan drink dispensers, all in good condition and at reason able prices. ^ be seen at Coastal Leasing Corporation, 3838 E. lOfh Stroof, GroenvlMe, N.C. Phono 753-3858. 1-888W3 7000.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 SMaeallaiiaoiiB

iomrro

tes8than38.88jMri nitera LlqiiWaim, 3IHI Eaif

inwnoyd

irmonm.

fvr

tdfh Strait, GroonvUla. RClNII BRfMM Horculon-likp now. S8.1xterlor shudders, 18.palr.756-r

18. pair. 756-1

W@t6t'

UxieTyterwalk-ln

mrnravWimim:

Usad toss than 6 months. Very good tondltion. Call 747 3517, 747-3134.

SEaRs KENMORE upright wlf-Cteanm^ oyen, qqed candi

tion.botff

.756-

IMAmpoo YodR ftVi Rent Nwmp^ and vacuums at Rantal Ttel Company.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

099 NUsctNailaottt

m All Pi PukWlTdRR Ra^ Invontery Sate. Ctessy patte furniture. Wral ctaia-......lie ter $34 (fable

ling umbrellas, chaise lounges and reclinars can bt ordtrad. Limited Offer. Call Cindy 756-6738.

RCa color TVs, 19", 38". 35", M". your choice, no money down, loss than $36.88 per

villa.

Sb#tSCULRtuREOOollsand clothes (or sate. Good for Christmas glHs. Call 758-9359.'

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 MIbcbHbinnnis

SHIN^LIS,, iTiT

loll Roofing. W.^Bulld-

rxl6'___________

98 lb. Roll Roofing. I ers Bargain Center, 758 7861.

ersBifrgalnCMi

smsiws:

________!, txcollwif condi-

tlon. RossSspooBgirrecompact biki, steal rtlnjei^ frame. Call after 5:88, ^3918.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 MIbcbIImimus

ilGRt YixfUii and silk sc^ aqulpnwnf ter sate.756-

TOPSOL, (ill diVt, pliwbark. Call 7S6-l73aHtr p.m.

TWO ztNltH televi

sions with stands, axeollont condition. 355-66ISafter 5:88.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm Sharing/Retirement Plan Health insurance, life insurance, disability I insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for| quallfled roofers. Stable employment.

GreenvUle7S8-2179 from 8 a.m.S p.m.

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Excellent opportunity for individual with a degree. Experience preferred.

Call:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC. 752-2111 EXT. 257

PARTIAL LISTING-NOVEMBER 19, 1986

I9S6 CNEVROIET aCAMIM

Brown/tan, 1,800 miles,

I automatic, air....................i

ms jiEP CJ-7

Gold, 8,000 miles,

5 speed, air........................

1fS4 NISSAN KMACAB

Brown/Brown, 36,000 miles,

5 speed...........................

1982 DAnUN KM8 CAB

Blue/blue, 65,000 miles.

5 speed...............i...........

I983WA80MNR

LfD

Green/tan, 74,000 miles,

loaded............................

imPONflAC PARISimiE

Blue/blue, 16,000 m loaded........

1984 BUKK LESABBE

I Blue/blue, 28,000 mi automatic, air.

*225i*

274?

$226*1

*1931

249^

SOLD $279*i

SOLO $24q$_9

267*i

^ 283? ssOLO $279*i

1985 VOLVO BL

Black/tan, automatic, loaded...........

1983 VOLVO 780 OU

I Green/tan, automatic, [loaded..................

1978 CKVRBin MONn

Blue/blue, air, 77,000

Red/red, 4 speed, 19,000 miles.....

SSQLP *101**

*73i*

SOLO

*14U*

1975 VOLVO DL

Red/red, 4 speed, air

1988 Vt roVOIA ISIFRA

Black, gray Intart^

|5,000inllas ..........

1915 CHEVY CHEVim

I9S RENAHI AlUAHCE

Whttanan, 7,100 mllas, 4spaad .........

1985 BENAOLf ENCONE

White/blue, 6,500 miles, 5 speed, air .

1915 fONi MiSfANOLK

Blue/blue, 24,000 miles, automatic, air.........

*147/

*1471

*156*/

1985 OLOSMOBILE CRUISER WAOON

9 passenger, burgundy, full power____

1903 fOYOTA CEUCAOT

*216^

Blue/blue, 5 speed, air...............

*156^*

1903 JEEP a SCRAMBUR

Red/white top, 6

cylinder, extra nice..........

1982 BUKK ELEaRA

Limited, 4 door, fully loaded, extra nice, white/blue top and Interior....................

1988 HONDA aVKSI

Red/black, 5 speed,

air.........................

ms HONDA aVK WAOON

Brown/brown, 5 speed,

*1871*

*2ioy

*205*/

air.

1985 JEEP CI7

Hard top, 6 cylinder, power steering...

*169^*

*216*/

1983 BUKK LESABBE

umm

4 door, black, full powec, 1 owner

extra nice.

1985 BMW 318

4 door, 5 speed, air, stereo, only 26,000 miles, light blue.........

1984 HONDA ACCORD U

Burgundy, Loaded.....

1985 JEEP ORANB WAOONEER

White/beige, loaded____

1983 VOLVO

*216*i

*296/

*212*/

*326^

White/beige, air, stereo, cruise...

*265^

1982 CREW ^1 r\

*187i*

lYSSFOmUC 8RAMAM

Grey/grey, low mi

extra clean

19SICBRT

SOLD

fOPAZ

4 door, dark blue, loaded.

*195*/ *169*/

1914 NISSAN SfANZA

4 door, burgundy, air, stereo, power windows.

*134*7

PoyiMiita Boowi On 15.5% A.P.R. *1,000 Down. **1500 Down, ***2000Down, ****2500 Down. Dooo Not Ineludo N.C. Taxoo Or Togo.

099 Mtefllimous

dryers, (reami, rtlrl^rator$ and stoves. $100 up. Guarantaed. ys6-wa.

wxsHiir

. , - f. bftVERS, ranoes, ratrloarators, $100. and up. Phono 746-2446

whIaT

winVer itorage tor Boats, Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly rehouse, 3113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 766-412$

mi LAMb'S WOOL

un^rblanket. Kms you warm n Winter; cool In Summer. A

t wsiiiiyiv VU

752 3609, Greenville, NC.

1$ CUBIC foot upright freeier,. vyar old, $200. 1904 Jayco Over the cab poo-up camper, ex-

7$6*6i71,

S2300!

is CUBIC FOOT freezer. Only 2

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIOE. Large lot. Must 111746

sell. Good deal. Call 746-2231.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

Oakwood Homes nowl Free

underalnning tool 9.6% A.P.R. available now! Qakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville

Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 7$6-

BY OWNA 1982 14x70, 2

bedrc^s, 2 baths, central tieat and air. Reduced. Call 7$6-4S3S.

CLEAN 2 BEOROM mobile home. 752-6(01 aHer 6.00.

OON't PaV ANt, 24X44

teyblawlde, 3 bedroom, ivs toth, like new Inside and out.

isosnT"'

FOR SALE; Mobile home, 12x52. Call 749-1271 after 5 p.m. 0()IN0 BROK with motel bills. Free housing while you wait for your home. 756-4298.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOOHOMES

919-756-5434

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

LASt HANCI Only 1 left!

1, 2 full bath.

14x70, 2 bedroom, brand new 1905 Oakwood at tremendous savings! Fully furnished, deluxe appliances! Come see It now! Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC.

LIKi NEW, 14x70 Havelock, 10% down, $154.56 per month. Call 756-5114.

MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on large country lot nea Aydan. Call 355-7002 or 750-6112.

NEW 1917 DOBLWIOE.

vinyl siding, fireplace, entertainment center. Fully furnished and much more. Your monthly ^yments could be as

low as

Call 756-0131 or

come by TrI County Homes In Mile.

Greenvil

NO bowb pAvMINt. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, fully furnished. Only $136.56 per month. Don't delay, call today. 756-4290.

bVERSTOCKEO In pre^Mnd homes. Must deliver and set up Immediately. Down payments $500 and monthly payments as lowas$79a month. Come by TrI County Homes In Greenville or call 756-0131 for mora Information.

TWO BEDROOM CONNER. No

equity. Take over payments of $115.10 per month. Only 42 pay-

PLASTIC

SLIP COVERS

LADIESI Are your chairs coverecj with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Coyers from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers In home. SPECIALI Sofa & Chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY S12S. Call

AUIBY1PUITICC0VIM

MlwlVfl

J.AVMT

ments left. 752-3460.

TWO BEDROOM, front kitchen, I condition. Will

move and set up for $3300. Call after 5:30,355-6264 or 756-8946.

veterans AND ACTIVE mill

tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.

WANT TO BUY 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. Reasonable. No lunk. Call 746-3414._

12x65 TWO bedroom, 1 bath in excellent condition with central heat and air set up in park. 10% down and $117.17 per month. Call 756-5114.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MCIHECH DOESNTGET

MUCH HKHER THAN TWS

Ttxlays Army is high'tech all the way, frum the ground up. If you're fascinated by satellite systems, you can actually learn to operate or repair the equipment that speaks to these satellites.

High-tech communications is just one of many advanced fields available for Army training. There are also skills in areas like air defense, armor, or avionics. Using equipment that utilizes lasers, computers, radar, or sophisticated electronics.

The future belongs to people with high-tech knowledge. And the Army's a great place to get it. To see what you qualify for, contact

your local Army Recruiter.

SGT 1ST CLASS TATE South Park Shopping Center

756-9695

ARMYBEAUVOUCANBE.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

2 badroomt,

den, 1 bath, fully furnished. Call 756 4864after 4:30p.m.

14X561911 Titan mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Excellent condition. 756-2466.

14x76, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, partially furnished. 756-7103. 970 12x60, 3 bedrooms.

washer/dryer, central air, good condition. Srt up In good park-$4000.756-0801 after 5 p.m.

1971 CbbNti '12'x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up In nice park In Salter Path. Overhead

issi.ss" isis,.mi3

Homes, 1-800482-2801.

1973 OAKWOOD. 3 bedroom, 1 /k bath, totally furnished. Call 758-6828 after 5 p.m. weekdays,

1973 13x60, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, good condi

tion. Set upTn good ^rk. SSSM. I after 5 p.m.

756 080h

1974 13x65 Taylor. 3 bedrooms,

m baths. Call 758 5067._

1970 14X65 OAKWOOD, 3

bedroom, 3 bath, central heat and air. $7800. Call 7W-3210.

1979 CONNEb 55x12, 2 bedrooms, all electric, 2 miles out of town. Branches Estates. 355-2097.

1980 BRIOADERE doublewlde, 24x54, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

screened in porch. Assume loan ^equity. (Tpll 752-3372 after 6.

190$ OAKWOOD. 3 bedroom, 1 full bath with garden tub. Carpeted. Central air and heat.

dows with mini blinds. Very good condition. 756-2522.

1984 14X60 CONNER mobile home. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, deck, central air, sat up on lot. Call for details 757-4610 or 7571759 after 6.

198$ 14x70 Brigadero, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of ex-tras. Call 753-5697 after 6 p.m.

198614 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068

1987 DOUBLEWIDE with 5 year

warranty, $ bedrooms, 2 full baths: $195. per month. No payment until next year. 756-4W8.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

102

MoWloHomM

ForStto

1987 14Xfo, 3 or 3 bedroomsTz full bathe, loos than $685 down, leu than $19S month. Call 756-0131 or cpme by, TrI County Homes in Gaville.

$221. DOWflf 899. per month. Ex-cellent condition. This week on-Ij^all (or an appointment, 756-

$225.08 DOWN, $225.00 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

garden tub, 14 wide, 7564333.

$295. OOillfN $219. per month. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 68x14,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 23.1966 0^

112 WoodstoVM

Itlimm ll^eplL in

sert to (it 36" front opening.

latic fan.

Large firebox, automa $350.355-2961.

ilLURD INSERT. Call 355 5670.

TreI StANDIN Craft woodstovo with thermostatically controlled blower. Heats 4-6 rooms. Excellent condition. $400. or best otfer. 757-1909.

washer. 756-0933.

$295. DOWN central air, under pinning, Ilka new, $217. per month, set up and delivered, 7564D33.

$375. DOWN $160. per month, 3 baths, washer/

bedrooms, IVk dryer, free electrical hookup. Cali 756-7490.

60X12 OAkWOOD. xcellent condition. Must sell. Best offer. 975-6227.

105 Musical Instruments

752-3643 after

condition, $700. 5:00.

LWIS VIOLIN, used 1 year, $200 or best offer. Case ancf bow Included. Call 752-1369.

LWREY MICR (^le organ. $350 negotiable. 752-0933 after 9

p.m. weekdays.

LWRY GENIE electronic con-sole organ, complete Instrumentation, with bench. Asking $500. 946-1595.

AANDVWAftl^N

Plano tuning, repair. 757-0546. Stuolb OMND upright piano with bench. Good condition. Call 758-1220 between5and8p.m.

UbYAMAMAPlAN.Japa

nm Studio. Excellent condition.

3554002.

Vi5u$i?oS1

- (.3/4 size. Call 778-9357. After 6:00,7784514.

WIyTmI, trade and rent all

^pes. All ma'ior lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 14W

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

109 Sporting Goods

300 magnum. Call 756-7972.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1982 Trans Am

*230*:

per mo.

$700 down payment

36 mo/36,000 mile warranty

Truck $l Auto Lcai^ug, Inc.

756-3635

Located 2 miles S. of Qreenvllle

Upon approved credit, based on $700 down and 36 monthly payments. Tax included, tags extra.

V7 PimOTS

m HBI mw!MamufmK wxr.

amiHew Colors

You Will Have To See To Believe

The Peugeot dispels the notion that a foreign sedgn must sacrifice comfort for peiformance. Along with an inimitable ride, it offers the room, quiet and comfort of higher-priced European counterparts.

PEUGEOT

NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT. "5 Year/50.000 Mile Limited Warranty

Stop By Or Call For AppointmentJOE CULLIPHER

iMJttUOIHXMIWniPRJCEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Qreenviiie, N.C. 78641180

HARDY out SIDE wood htafer. Thermostat controlled. Haats large or small home. 7464725. SquiITe wbtfbstbvE, gius

doors, oxcellont condition. 752 5841

115

fSund

825 1289.

Lost a Found

LONG HAIRED SIAMESE, rod collar, lost In Wintorvillo area Tuesday. REWARD. Call 355-7759, home or 756-4325, office.

LOtT ObkR SPANliL

puppy Tuesday In Elm Stroet araa. 5 month old female, blue collar. REWARD. 752-2636.

LOST: Black puppy Sunday. Wilson Aero araa, answars to

Charllt. Reward offered. Call Rente 758-1881. 752-5001. 752-

SST

LOST: Male German Shephard type'dog, has fags, last seen bvwlook Drive and Elmhurst araa. Reward. 758-5291 after 6.

LOST: A^le Springer Soanlel. Last seen 4 waoks ago, Bel Arthur araa. Wearing no collar.

buslnau753-4022.

118 Business Strvices

CLEANING SERVICE 752-4038 or 633-1739

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business OppertunitlBS

. or soli your buslntss with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-

sulfants. Serving the Southaastarn United States.

jstarn _______ _____

Graanvllle, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444.

BUSINESS WAnTEO. Net

8100-400,000 par year. Have 890,000 to 820040 down paymoni Greenvllloai '

>reenvllloaroa. Before January , 1987. Sand inquiries to P.Cf. Box 673, Greenvillo, NC 37834.

CARPET cleaning business (or sale; (^ood cllantele, prof

itable and expandable. Fourslte Raalty, 355^230 and ask (or

Lesll.

CVENIENY StbRES: For sale, Graonville, NC area. Ex-callant businesses. Call Fourslte Roji^ty, 355-7330 and ask for Stan

DEALERSHIP

Join a growing foam In (he US of successful part time dealers of men's products.

Operate from your homo

No soiling required ih business

All cash Excellent Immediate Income Dei^it 88500 secured by Inventory

Refundable deposit Apj^roxlmately 15 hours per

Call collect, 214-450-4422, calls accepted 7 days par week. INVESTORS: (tommercial

building with possibilities of reniont

convenh

store or daycare McLawhorn.

UUNDROMAT: for sale in Greenville. Business doing super! Owners have other interest, and are ready to sell. Call Fourslte Realty, 355-7230, ask forJCBowan.

122

ButiMSS

Oppoftunitit

ft SOCCERS' CAN BE YOURS

Major manufacturerer of the honest selling items in the consumer Industry seeking regional distributors in sovoral areas of NC. Groat opportunity to establish your own buslnoss. Un

limited Income potential. Exclusive and Protect

______________Protected Territories.

Assume Existing Accounts

No Franchise Fees or Royalty Minimum Inventory InvesI

ment Required

Company Training at No Cost Interviewing In NC week of Docomber I. Call Wayne or

coft, T-800-233-6999'*daM or

evenings (Wayne) 305-425

TO BUY OR SELL 0 business or commercial proparty. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 3554327.

'top DOLLAR'

Dally Income will be gonerotod from our diverse vending route! *No selling!!

Company Established Locations

Profit Sharing Program Immodiato Incomoll Computerlzod Accounting System

Huge 1906 Tax Savings 80% Average Profit Markup Distribute Major Brand Snacks

Candy and Notion Items Begin smell and expand rapid

ly with company financing assistance. We need sincere, dedicated people ready to begin now! Fly to company headquarters and look us over, wo

pay expenses if you join our team. Investment from 88050 for

nino^^lons.

1-800-822-8363

CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

122

BwIiibbb

OpportunitiRs

WYUk L6 brm wlki 26 of-' fleas In the Carolinas wants mature woman or man to own and operat# office in Greenville 85,7 Investment required. Call 1-704-364-1421.

124 ProfGssional

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, yaars axparlanca wprklrw with chimneys and (irtplacas. Flreplac* repair, chimney caps instailad, Kraans for chii

tops. Call day or night, 753-3 i.NC.

Farmvllla.

132

CommGrciBi FropGrty

Nursery site with 6 graanhousas, 1 singlawlda, 1 doublawida

tobacco Of other PCMHand

daxchanMofntw264. Reduced to 86AOOO. Call J. L.

Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 74711.

CbMMtbbiAL ORib zoned O A I, at Intorsaction of 2 major thoroughfares. Would like close In 1966.14

______________846.000. Call J.L.

Harris A Sons, Inc., Roaltors,

fOCH

7M-4711.

^OR RENT commercial or of-fico space. 805 Dickinson Avenue. J.L. Joyner, 7564640.

3200 QUARE FEET near the airport. 8600 pw* nranth. Call Carl for dofails. Darden Realty, Nights and waakands,

4400 SQUARE fIIT' in this plush office building for sale. For more Information and

Southarland, 756-3500.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

It's Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks'

XIOBWOUf.

SptefRCUMri

Brand NewBuicksft Pntfaa AtTremendous DiscountsI

At FreectomBuick-Pontiac-GMCTrucks, you can still bLiyabrand new BuickorPontiacforthetowestpriceoftheyearlButyou need to hurry because we only have a few of these 1986 models left ih stock...and with prices this tow, the/re going fasti

#2071 1986BukkSl^tMwk44loor

NowOn Sale-Only

^,330!

st Price10,805 Discounted1.475

AutomatK Transnfiissi(Xi Air CiJTKlitioning aPovver Steering Titt \X/heel Cmi Control AM/FM MuctiMorel

#2039

1986BulckRMera

NowOnSale-OnV

<19,325!

UstPrice22.366Discounted3.04

Loa(Je( Air Conclitioning Crui Control Front-\X/heel Drive Tintec Glass POvver Steering aAM/FM Sterei Automatic Transmission ConputerCommandControl6'WayPowerSeats\IMreWheelsAndMu(iiMorel

#P083 1986 Pontiac Bonneville LE

Now On SaleOn^

*12,8501

Ust Price 15,011 Discounted 2,161

V/8Engine4-SpeedAutomaticTransmiss(onAM/FMStereo ElectricDoorlocksPower\X/indowsDelay\)Mpers WireWfheels

1986Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham

Now On SaleOVy

<13,0501

List Price 15,362 Dscounted 2,312 U(Je(llV/8EngirieAirCon(litior$nga6-Wy Power Seats\Wre\X/heels*ElectricDc)or locks

#30l9cx#30l7

1986POndac6000

Now On SaleOnly<10,850

list Price 12.783 Discounted 1,933

#3033 1986Pontiac1YansAm

Now On Sale-Only*14,5251

stPrice16.605DiscountBd2.080 Loaded!

Ancllnlrodudng...TlwAIFNtw

1967BuldcLe5abre

Lease For Only

>243(7

Do YxjrselfA Big Favor. BuickLeSabie.

Dely\Wper5*CruseConirDlTiR\X/heelAM/FM Stereo And Much Morel

permonthl

RfMrnorxmpMiiefXarxlWSOiehirxtodledepojrtrequiredupiXidrtve^wwmappfovedcr^ 60moniWypiywnBtDtal$l4.6l420. PUrtiase<x>cxxi#leaseend staled You fMy Wamile over *.OOOaileieend Tax and tags exeaFREEDOM

Buicl<Pontiac*GMC TrucksHighway264 ^pass Farmville 753-7103

WereClaser Than You Think!

.\.sk IsAKhii buro-Lnisini;!

-r-rmr-

wW i*Lt otfict building. Over SSOigwre feet, great location.

Associates,

/SwSQi,

lUlLUlte Most ^tlgkHis building downtown tor yow office condominium, ftrfjet ter attorneys, CPA's, tf^a. Close by md of tW6 and grt a J0% tax credit. You ca^ find that offer anywhere ted. W need to move lickly. Crtnow University Ifealty. Hl6, Jean Hopper, 7M-9t43. Wkw OFFERINO: 2S00 (+ ) idtwrt feet of heated space and is a block building. Features 4 classrooms, 2 baths, entrance f^ and large open area. Zon ed RA-IO.Used now as a church. tM,000. #231. Call Steve Evans Realty, 3SS-2727.

WLY kMOOCLED build large

storage. S49,W0. Dunn at Aldridige and

Ing with oHIce, bath, showroom and storage. S49.

Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge____

Sowlherland, 7S4-3500 ornights 3SS-3Sn.

NE ACRE. 17,500 on new street. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 7S8 1983. Nights and weekends, 3SS-65S8.

RETAIL OR OFFICE space Arlington Boulevard 2,000 square feet, 7M-0025 or 7M S389.

136

Condominiums For Sale

ATTENTION WISE Investors. Condo-Ringgold Towers. Fully furnished, convenient to everything and priced right. See it today. 139,906. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Several units available. Perfect tor stu dents or instructors. Buy or lease. Prices range from S30,000 up. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

TRANSFERRED MUST SELL.

Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 1272 square feet. Private, landscaped patio Fireplace, all appliances and window treatments. Must see Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Call 756 3589

139 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR sale located 5 miles west of hospital on new 264 bypass. 103 acres with 78 cleared with 10,000 pounds of tobacco and lots of road frontage. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. Nights, 795-3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYSunday, November 23.1986

140 Farms For Lease

MR. TOBACCO fAAmeT

There will not be a lease and transfer program in 1987. If you would like to sell your tobacco allotment. Call day 355 5866 or night 752 1910.

PEANUT/TOIACCO allotment pounds wanted for purchase. Call John L. Corey, 752 7381.

TOBACCO FARMS needed for lease, tobacco pounds needed for purchase Call 7.fo 4634.

pounds. 753 3078

WANT TO BUY tobacco pounds. 746 3840 or 746 3932.

WANTD: TOBACCO

Call! Robert Pierce, day or night.

WANTED TOBACCO and pea

nut allotment pwMte for pur chase. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Real-tors, 756-3500, nights 795 3222.

WANTED TO BUY tobacco pounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp 795 4578.

WANTED: Tobacco allotment inds for purchase. Call 746

?iT

144 Houses For Sale

A ADVANTAGEOUS Home/ Income Property. Located very

iirivate countryside, near hospi-al Brick duplex, 1.6 acres land, 24x58 shop/storage building. 758 5488 days; 758 8241 evenings.

A DREAM COME TRUE! This Colonial estate offers approxi mately 2,000 square feet with four bedrooms, 2'/> baths, for mal areas, double car garage, wired workshop and your own inground swimming pool with privacy fence. Reduced to S89,000 and the Seller will oay $2,000 closing costs! Call CHAPIN 8i CHAPIN REALTY today, 355 2295 or Gail Johnston at 355 7984. Home is where the heart is!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 HousBsForSalB

A LITTLE Bit of country awaits you! Like new 3 bedroom ranch, garage, fenced In yard, large lot in Pleasant Ridge near Ayden. $60,500. ittAI. University Realty, 355-5866; Anita

thlngton, 355^1. _

A MUST T6 see. This ciawic Williamsburg in Club Pines of tors custom natures throughoyt its lovely formal areas, coiy kitchen and breakfast nook, : spacious bedrooms, and com pletely charming family room Hardwood floors, wainKotfIng, dentil molding, Williamsburg reproduction wallpaper-these are just a few of the special teatures of this charming house Offered at 9108,000. For private showing, call Nancy Dud! Aldridge 8< Southerlanc or 756 5596, nights.

oslo

A REGAL feeling is yours the moment you lay eyes on this great new 2 story, 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, formal areas, sunny den, double garage, energy efficient ApoUo heat. 194,500. M84. University Realty, 355-5866 or Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

ALL YOU DESIRE: Formal liv ing and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, fenced backyard plus much more. Quiet neighborhood. $64,900. #535 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

ALMOST READY TO move in to! This charming 3 bedroom, 1 bath home has a floor plan you'll love -from it's sunken family room with cathedral ceilings to its dining room with large bay windows. $78,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752-4616.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY. WEEK A MONTHLY RATES

756-3635

LocatBd 2 milBB South of OraonvIllB on Hwy. 11. A Division ol Amorican Truck A Auto LMslng.

WINNERS PRIDE

1985 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT STATIONWAGON

8 passenger seating, fold down rear seat, automatic, 4 cylinder engine, air conditioning power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo, dark blue vinyl interior, dark blue paint with Eurosport black moldings, rally wheels, luggage rack, rear window deflector, one owner, 15.000 miles.

1986 ISUZU i-MARK

4 cylinder, automatic transmission, black/gray cloth interior, AM-FM stereo, delay wipers, air conditioning, power brakes, tilt wheel, power steering, power remote mirrors, rear defroster, remote fuel door, remote trunk opener, aluminum wheels, carpeted floor mats, tinted glass, body wide moldings, tachometer, gauges, child proof rear door locks, split fold down rear seat, halogen headlights, clock, less than tCXX) miles.

1984 CHEVETTE CS

4 door, powder blue, blue cloth interior, body side moldings, sport wheels, dual sport mirrors, high back bucket seats, AM-FM stereo, automatic transmission, 4 cylinder engine, told down rear seat, power steering, one owner. 24,000 miles.

1986 NISSAN KING CAB

4 cylinder, 5 speed, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, optional rear jump seats, complete bed liner, step bumper, sport wheels, dark blue, blue vinyl interior, blue cut pile carpet, delay wipers, new tires, one owner, 18,000 miles.

1984 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE

Deluxe cloth interior. 7 passenger seating, automatic transmission, 4 cylinder engine, tilt wheel, cruise control, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, swing out windows, told down rear seat, rear window wiper, delay wipers, power rear door release, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, deep tinted glass, overhead reading lights, quick release seat locks, luggage rack, one owner, 32.000 miles.

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME

Gold with gold cloth interior, 45-55 seat, AM-FM stereo-cassette, power windows, power locks, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, delay wipers, V-6 engine, automatic transmission, locking wire wheel covers, digital clock, vinyl laudau roof, one owner. 15.000 miles '

WINNER

wmwm /

Aydan, North Carolina 746-4032

Hwy. 11

144 HMSisForSalB

ORANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Check Out These Holiday Figures!!

Drive A New Buick Skylark

SMek nd. ants

Drive A New Buick Century

Just

'"li V ^50*^

ttsch Nd. trtOl, S710S. 17167 W PBfWa

Waok

'Figures are based on a special QMAC Leaae Program and leaaea are limited to certain vefilcias (stock nos. listed In ad). The leaae la baaed on 4B months wHh one payment plus a security deposit required In advance (total required tSOO). Further details csn be explslned by any of our salesmen.

No purehass nscMtary. Nssd not be prassiM IS win.

WeekdayB: 8:30 B.in. to 0:30 p.m. Saturday: 0:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Phone: 756-1877

AN FHA LOAN assumption at today's rate is availablo on tbit 3 bedroom, 1'/i bath home on a wooded lot in Greenwood Forest, just minutes from hospi-toi. $54,900. For dotoilt call Susan Ltkosar at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or at home 756 7984.

ARE YOU TtRCD of the some oM neighbors? Solve your problem with this now 2 story homo. 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, dining room, largo sunny kitchen. Up to $2000 closing costs paid. Low ISO's. 9194. Univopsity Realty, 355 5066; Btfsy Ray, 7CT 3034.

ASSUM THtS FHA loan with no credit hassle and enjoy this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch located on corner lot. For more details, call Oode Carney at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759 evenings.

AT CHRISTMAS fill your stock ing with this beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick 2 story traditional conveniently lovated and priced in the lOO's. Ask for Annette Parker Butler, CEN TURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 758 6182.

ATTENTION: Real estate signs made locally by Greenville Graphics, 283B South Evans Street. 355 2799.

ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS!

This cute brick ranch home in the country offers room for love at a price you can afford! 2 sizeable bedrooms, a bath, liv ing room, dining room, kitchen, garage and more for only $40,900. Call today. K6, Foursite Realty 355 7300, Kim McLawhorn 753 5625.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

move info elegant new Windsor. This 2 story home features greatroom, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, fireplace and up to S2000 closing costs paid. Low S90's. 9165. University Realty, 355 5866. Betsy Ray,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

i s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

144 Houm For Salt

AYDBN. Excsptionatly nics 3 bfdroem brick ranch. Huge dsn with tlrspMcs, covsrsd patio, lovely landscaping, 6x38 workshop with eloctricity and water. 9180. University Realty, 355 5066, Jean Hopptr, 756-9142.

BE OMf OP tlw first to move Info ologant naw Windsor. This 2 story home features great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, fireplace and up to I20M. closing costs paid. Low 90t. 9165. University Realty, 355 5866. Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

AYDN Seller says sell and will pay $500 toward your closing costs! Cute 2 bedroom home with greatroom with fireplace targe detached workshop. Reduced to $30,900. immediate occupancy! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355 2588.

AYDEN-Lovely home and anxious seller! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom. and carport. Priced To sell quickly at $46,500. Call Karen Rogers at Alice AAoore Realty. 355 6712 or 758 8618. ,

BEAUVlFULLY DECORAYEo

townhouso with drapes, and ceiling fan. Swimming pool, tennis court and fenced pTayground for kids. Groat location tor shopping, convenient to hospital. 9174. University Roalty, 355-5866; Stuart WIndlty, 758 0752.

BEDFORD: (Quality construction to ploato the most discriminating buyer In this 4/5 bedroom home under construction in Bedford. Over 3100 square foot foaturlng 9 foot ceilings downstairs, rocreatlon room, 3 baths, formal aroat, downstairs bedroom, double garage, permanent stairs to third floor, custom trim, corntr lot. Many extras. Call for details. Linda Gaddis, Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 358-7800 or 756 3291.

BARE BONE BUDGET? Check out this 2 or 3 bedroom, I/? bath home that comes with all maior appliances, dining room and living room. Brick ranch conveniently located in Farmville. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002, nights 355-5618.

BETHEL Great fixer upper! 2 bedrooms, 1 bath homo offtrt living room, all appliances furnished. $21,500. Call Sut Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355-2588.

BE HOME for Thanksgiving. Spacious 4 bedroom brick rancn features forma! areas, den with fireplace, double garage, corner lot, freshly painted outside. Lynndale. 9054. University Real ty 355 5866 or Anita Worthington, 355 6661.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 NMIMFrtoiB

144 NottMS For Salt

iV XPVBiifUiiiT 'dyiL?:

This 2 story brick Colonial is a mastarpalco. 4 badreoms, 3'/s baths, formal araat, family room with a built in grill, beautiful solarium and mora. Cali John Carponlar at Century 21 Tipfon A Associates, 355 7002, nighfo 355-5618.

iV'ttWk'riiw^.'2il

Adams Boulevard, 4 badrooms, 2 bothi, central air, fireplace, new carpet and newly painted interior, largo wooded lot with end of streof privacy. Priced to sell at 86000 down and assume 9Vy% FHA loan with P A 1 payments of 1467.93. Call7S2 3334

BV OWNIH. Brick ranch in Or chard Hills, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with tlroplaco, spacious kitchen and dining room, garagt, deck, largo ftnced In backyard. Lots otoxtras. 853,900.7564288.

BV OWNia. 3 bedroom brick house, l'/?bath, kitchen, dining, fireplace, carpet, heat pump, large fencad-in backyard, carport, like new. $47,900. Call 756 1795. Near Carolina East Malt and Pitt Community College.

BV OWkR. 3 badrooms, IMi bath brick ranch with fireplace and carport. New central heat and air, appliances included. 756-9347.

CAMELO?. Impeccably main talned home. Features large greatroom, lovely dining room, 3 spacious bedrooms, 3 full baths, large country kitchen, garage. $70 s. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3SIMor 756-5596, nights.

CHAtkniNG THREE bedroom contemporary. 3 batbs, greatroom with tlroplaco, sundock, heatpump, 862,900. 750-8783.

COUNTRY. You'll never see a nicer FmHA home than this one. 3 bedrooms, new carpet, and wallcoverings, carport, deck, 5 minutes from Greenville, #108, S44.900. University Realty 355 5866; Drew Rumbley, 753 3723.

BAVT0EE. By owntr. Im maculate 3 bedroom, 2Mt bath, 3 story homo located on nicely landkaped lot. Groat room with fireplace, Florida room, dining room and wall-aquippad kitchen. Accented with custom draporios and wallpaper in dining room. Mlnl-blinds throughoul. Call 756-3968 evenings and waakands.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. Craft Bilt Homes builds and fi nances on your lot competely finished home. Call 1 800 942 5311 anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HOUMI For Silo

BROOK VLLV: ConteT

porary elegance in exquisite private setting. A truly unique custom built home waturing impressive 2 story, great room, balconied staircase, large deck overlooking creek off master bedroom and many more fine details. Call Janat- Bowser, CENTURY 2), Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756 8500. $174,900.

CdiiflL m'ldHtl har-T Ing 3 bedroom brick home, living room with fireplace, study, fenced backyard. Quiet cul-de sac. 9168. University Realty, 35A5066; Jean Hopper, 756-9142 CONTEMPORAY RANCH hi River Hills. Vaulted ceiling, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family size kitchen and dining room, plus a garage and wood deck. Owner transferred priced to sell at $6S,900.Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025, or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVf:

Stately and prestigious, this 7 bedroom, S'/i bath home offers every amenity! Lovely grounds provide just the right setting for a home of this caliber. Owner will consider secondary financ ing. Priced to move quickly University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

We hove 15 years of experience. Who Eke Does?

2 Miles South Of Greenville On HWY. 11

^ p^.mcric^^

PWj TRUCK & AUTO

Leasing

Special Offer

In Free Options

^000

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 optionsjDn any remaining brand new 1986 Toyota Cressida,

MR2, Toyota Van or Truck in stock!

Visit Toyota East today and own the brand new Toyota of your choicewith ^3,000 in free 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 Year-ln Savings On Our New 1987 Models!

The hot new 1987 Toyotas have arrivedand were celebrating with special introductory sale prices!

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Authorized Mercedes-Benz Deaier

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville 786*^^

Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

mmSS12L2SL MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355 7653

FOUR OR MORE ^ BEDROOMS

NOLEWOOO 2 story in squiso featuring kitchen with dining area, formal dining laom, formal living room with ^treplace, 2 bedrooms, t',^ baths upstairs, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, bath and laundry room downstairs. Dou ble garage with storage and wooded corner lot in quiet subdivision. 179,900.

, FARMVILLE Spacious 5 bedroom home located within walking distance to town offers 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, laundry area, screened porch and detached garage. Separate entrances in this 2 story make It possible for 2 apartments. $47,500.

OAKOALE - Hard to find price range offers 4 bedroom brick ranch with Vfi baths, kitchen, living room, laundry room and carport with storage area. 8.30 interest rate available with N.C. Housing. Seller to pay closing costs and points. Excellent condition! $44,900.

COLLEGE COURT Spacious tri-level home otters 4 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, all formal areas, family room, screened porch and carport. Beautiful in-ground heated and covered pool. Nice neighborhood! $97,000.

ECU - Need extra income? here's your chance! Duplex located only '/> block from the University. One side offers living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, and full bath. Second side offers living room, kitlchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. Stove and refrigerator furnished in both sides. Excellent rental poten tiai! $52,500.

Emma Lee Jarvis

,0n Call.........................746-0448

Elaine Troiano..............754-6346

Charles White...............752-6919

Shirley Morrison 756-6343

Jerry Butts...................752 7073

Mtfvis Butts ........752-7073

DARE TO compare $90,000.00: for this beautiful 5 bedroom, 3 bafh, English Tudor home conveniently located in Greenville. Home features all formal areas, above ground pool and many ex-flfas. Call for your private snow ing. SW2, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Sandra Walston 830-0078.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houw For Sale

mookgreCn by OWNEA 2

story Colonial, vinyl siding, storm windows and doors, >4-bedrooms, iarge kitchen, panels, ed study, formal living and din ing rooms, basement. Targe cor ner lot, beautifully landscaped. Call for appointment to see. 758 2943 or 7566427.

BROOKGREEN Beautiful ex ecutive home in one of Green-ville's most prestigious neighborhoods. Features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, extra large family loom plus a game room. Super nice master suite! Home has many extras. $165,000. Contact Mable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756 3098.

BUY A NEW home for Christmas and express you love for the family! This luxurious 2 story brick traditional features 3 bedrooms, 2>'2 baths, garage and many extras. $129,500. Ask for Annette Parker Butler, CEN TURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 758 6182.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 MouMt For Salo

B R E N T W O b D: 10 V oTy 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick home with formal areas and carport. New root, excellent condition, great location. 1IO6. University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 754 9142

BRITTANY RIOGfc: New home with popular stpry and \t design. Downstairs master bedroom, dining room,

Sreatroom, fireplace, 2' a baths. Ip to $2000 closing costs paid by seller. Low 80's. 166. University Realty. 3565866. Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

BRITTANY RIOGE; Construe tion almost finished on this charming Us story tarmhouse style home. Finish work is ex ceptional many extras. Large corner lot sets it off beautifully wouldn't you like to celebrate Christmas in front ot a glowing fireplace in your brapd new home? University Realty, 355-5864; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HouiBsForSalB 144 Houte For Sale

CHERRY OAKS: Does your family need more room? This custom built 3 bedroom, 2' a bath home with formal areas, office, 2 car garage, family room with fireplace features over 2,500 square feet In living space. Priced in the low $90's will make ypur family smite. J3, Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jim Burhans 355 5887.

CHILD'S PLAY. That's what finding the perfect home for your family is once you visit Summerfield. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Apollo heating system, garage. 082. $70,900. University Realty, 355 5866 or Anita Wor thington, 355 6661.

CLUB PINES. Wonderful 4 bedroom, 2</5 bath two story home only 2 years old. Stone fireplace, bay windowed

breakfast nook and dining room, garage, quiet street. University Realty 355 5866 or Anita Wor thington 355 6661. 175.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELMHURST. Distinctive tri level home. 3 bedrooms on upper level, bedroom/workroom on lower level, living room and den. Super area, lovely lot. 167. University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

ENGLEWOOD Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home on a beautiful wooded lot convenient ly located close to schools and shopping centers. Possible rent with option. $69,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or nights 3556700.

ENJOY QUIET LUXURY in

this custom built home in Tucker Estates featuring 3 bedrooms downstairs, one bedroom and playroom

upstairs, greatroom, spacious kitchen with island, brick patio and walks, detached office. Special features throughout! $130's. Call Linda Gaddis at CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3291.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

\ \ \ \\ \ \NXV

For All Your Boating Needs..

Dixie, Make, Hydra-Sports, Bass Tracker, and small fishing boats.

Joe Vernelson Owner Mack Cahoon - Salesman

rHTmn

^ [outboards

Greenville Marine & Sport Center

Mercury Outboard Sales & Service 758-5938 264 Bypass NE Greenville, N.C.

1987 nmz GS SPURT

SASSY SHAPE AT ASEMSAT10NAL PRICE.

per month*

YOU GET ALL THIS STANDARD:

2.3'LiterHSO 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 Demisters

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

Bated on a aelllng price of $9710.00, total of payments $11,757.00, Down payment of $800, caah or trade, 11.5% APR. 60 montha financing.

PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE CODE 371 A:

5-Speed Manual Transmission

Conventional Axle

P18S/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

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

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711 N. Memorial Dr. 758-8899

WWW

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MARION PARRIS jgyA PARRIS

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PREHOLIDAY SPECIALS OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 8-6

1986 Buick LeSabre - 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, air, AM/FM

Stereo, medium blue with dark blue vinyl top............ o.^8295

1983 Nissan 280ZX Turbo - Automatic transmission, power steering, air, stereo cassette, t-tops and other goodies. White with red velour interior. .Was $10,595, Now Only ^8295

1983 Pontiac Bonneviiie Brougham - 4 door, every

option available! ................^.................................Only <5595

1983 Park Avenue - 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, air, stereo, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, power windows, power door

locks, power seats................... Itaductd To Only ^995

1983 Ford Crown Victoria - 4 door, loaded with everything! ..................................................Woo M25, Now An UoMloviblo *4995

1984 Oids Cutlass Supreme - 2 door, automatic transmission, power steering,

air, AM/FM stereo, bucket seats and console. Burgundy. Very sharp! Only *6395

1983 Nissan Sentra - 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, air,

AM/FM stereo. White............... Only *3495

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, air, AM/FM stereo. Two tone paint......................................... Only <4295

1982 Plymouth Sapporo - 2 door, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo,

38 miles per gallon........................................................Only <4295

1983 Chevrolet Camero - Automatic transmission, power steering, air,

AM/FM stereo, tilt steering wheel.............. What A Buy At Only <4995

1984 Pontiac Firebird - Automatic transmission, power steering, air, stereo, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, power door locks, t-tops and more.

Beat this price if you can!............ only <5295

1982 Honda Civic Station Wagon - 5 speed,

air, stereo cassette................. Only <3995

1983 Honda Accord LX - 2 door, 5 speed, air, stereo cassette.

Burgundy with burgundy interior...............................Was $6195, Now Only <5495

1982 Pontiac 6000 - 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering.

air, AM/FM stereo.........................................................Only *2995

1982 Buick Regal - 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering,

air, AM/FM stereo...............................................Reduced To Only *2995

1981 Pontiac LeMans - 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, air, cruise

control, tilt steering wheel, stereo and more. Very nice at ...............Only *3495

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5 - 2 door, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo.. Only *3995

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Station Wagon - Full power. .Reduced <2195

TRUCKS

1985 GMC S-15 Extended Cab - s speed, air.

AM/FM stereo..................................................Great Buy At Only <6495

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup - 4 speed, full bedliner.............Only *5295

1981 Datsun King Cab - 5 speed, AM/FM stereo ............Only <2995

1983 Chevrolet G-20 Conversion Van - Loaded with automatic

transmission, power steering, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, AM/FM stereo, CB, 4 a ac

- Captains chairs, refrigerator, sofa bed and more!.......Wat $10,500-Why Pay Mora Than 9495

1984 Chevrolet C-10 Van - Automatic transmission, power steering, air.

A great work van or customize it yourself .... Only <6295

1974 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup - 3 speed, am/fm radio, v s.

one owner, with 65,000 miles................ oiy*2795

1968 Chevrolet Custom Pickup - Automatic transmission,

power steering, V-8...................... ...............................Only <1695

2 year, 24,000 mile warranty available on most vehicles.

UNDER *1500

1976 Chevrolet Malibu - 2 door, automatic transmission, power steering,

air, one owner.................... <1495

1978 Dodge Omni - 40oor,Sspead.alr.............................Only *1495

1978 Ford Pinto Station Wagon - Automatic transmission,

power steering, air, AM/FM radio, new paint........... Only *995

1976 Datsun B-210 - 2 door, hatchback, automatic

transmission, AM/FM radio........................................ Only <995

1978 Pontiac Phoenix ^ 4 door, automatic tranamiaaion, power steering,

air, AM/FM radio, oruiaa control and tilt steering wheel......... only *14951

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door, 4 speed, AM/FM radio............Only <9951

West End Circle

756-4267

John has been In the Greenville area for S years and has over 6 years experience in the automobile business. Come see John for all your car or truck needs.

Terry is a Greenville native and has resided here since 1980. He has 3 years automotive experience and he also invites all of his friends and neighbors in to look over the fine selections that we offer.

D-12 TIhi Daily Reflector. Ornvllld, N.C. Sunday. November 23.1986

>44

iVi IN tinw for the

. il Lovtty new home iiiet jwaiflng for your finishing Vouchee. 4 tiedrooms, 2'/* bathe,

^Mtroom, garage, and many ipeciaf features. S9S,00 Caren Rogers at Alice Realty, 3U 6713 or 7

f OU WANT something a lli-

4te different then look at me. 2 or 4 bedroom, 3 bath, masonary firiplace, lovely enclosed patio, mllances, with or without Jott, E-300 and have a homeown-^ warranty too. All the conve-,Aiences of townhouse living In a

4lngle family concept. Unlvorsi-t|H Realty 3SS-sa66, Don Lee 7S3-

,1) Vou NE|6 lots of spacoti ,,lf so, this house Is for youl This Joveiy 3 bedroom brick home with fenced in backyard has a fflreplace in the living room, a *dimng room, large family room and ample closet space ^roughout. A spacious finished lattic adds numerous jwsslbilltles. Call today to see ^Is beautiful home that's con-j^venifnt to shopping and park fa-xllltles. SM,900. #5M. Century 21 .Baw Realty, 756-6466.

^OON*T SNOOZE AND LSE

tthls neat 3 bedroom brick ranch

'With 2 baths, living roon-dining and

room combination, kitchen den with fireplace. Newly deco-.ratod, plus new roof. $64,900.

Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson,

752-5770.

EWaRoS ACRlS.'Great fam

lly area priced in the S50's. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, garage. Lovely lot. #006,011. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hdush For Salt

EXCELLENT STARTER Home - 3 bedrooms, m baths, covorod patio, central air. Colonial Heights. 840,000. Call J. L. Harris a Sons, Inc., Realtors, 750-11.

MLL IS HRE and winter Is lust around the corner. Imagine yourself in this energy efficient 2 story contemporary on a vs acre wooded lot fust outside the cHy limits. Features a cozy energy efficient fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2VS baths, double garage, lot of storage, large neatpump and much more. $70,500.1561. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 7S6d464.

3 bedroom brick home witIK car port and extra large lot in coun try. In excellent condition and

monthly payments could be as low as $150. Priced in the tow 040's. JC15. Fourslte Realty. 355-7300, JC Bowen, 756 7436

I^OR ALE BY 'OWNii

bedroom, 2 full bath, lai kitchen and greatroom, ufill' room, patio. Assume loan wi tt,OOO^n. 752 7607 anytime.

vith

lLt BY oWnIR. 10 month old 3 story house. 3000

SRuare foot with garage, 4 bedrooms, 2Vs baths.

greatroom, dining room with hardwood floors, on a large

wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. Call 355-2005 after 5 p.m. tor details.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Uni

varsity area (300 North Harding

ilty ar

Street), 2 bedroom, I bath, new

roof, new heatpump, newly painted inside and out, storm windows and doors, hardwood floors, fireplace, detached garage with workshop/storat^ area. $49,900.758-5710 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houm For Salt

we SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

REDUCED!! OWNER WANTS TO move this month. Excellent

opportunity on this nearly 1900 square foot ranch in Club Pines.

Corner lot, fenced in back yard, fully apBllanced Including refrigerator. Reasonable utility bills, very charming decor In eluding formal areas and spacious den. 12 month war ranty available, it's offered at $101.500. Owner is ready for of for, call now! #014.

LOOKING FOR VICTORIAN flair? Then Camelot should be first on your list. Nearly 1500 square feet with elegant entry, rear deck for cookouts, master

bedroom suite with bay window, with

vaulted

cejg? 7' pantry off kitlchen nook area, and walk-in closets

galore. Call now and you do the decorating. #795

ATTRACTIVELY decorated . bedroom ranch close to hospital and shopping. Large eat-ln 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 $40's. #777.

ARE YOU TIRED of paying to take ao-

rent? Are you ready vantage of owning your own home? We have a like new con temporary patio home In Heritage Village for only $41,500. This 2 bedroom is an ideal starter home for a young couple or individual. Call'

#044.

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

Aucna

DATE: Siturday, NovtmtMr 29,198610:00 a.m.

LOCATION: From Qrlmoaland, N.C. Uke R.P.R. 1777 South, Qo

apptoxImaMy S mHoo to eele on ML

TMe equipment balengs to Mr. ENon MIHs who Is retiring from IsnNng duo to hoaWi. H Is won kopL ihellsred oqulpmont

TRACTORS

* M.F.287S301 houreOspood

with 10.4x30 Tiros Duols

* M.F. 205 003 hours 4 speed

with 10.4x34 tiros

* M.F. 3751042 hours 4 speed

with 18.8x30 tires

TRUCKS 1000 Chevy C80wHh dump 1070 FordFOOOwWi dump 23.000 miloe

Seers Hood Watt generator Sparry Now Holland 451 cydo mower 7'Made

Hardee 5' aldaboy euHor nleo"

John Dooro 7000 pisnters 30BladoKlngdiscwllhdriM JohnDoorell032Madomae Klng20Madoplckupdlac *H.F.2rowahankcuNs TwontMh Contwy 220 woMsr Torch outfit with tanks Camper aholl for Chovy

COMBINE

1002 550

'M.F. with straw

UIHsten 244 seed drill Stanton 20 Made disc with

duela 1144 com head 13 flex grain tabta

EQUIPMENT SS* Qllmorn auger, Ilka new 125 BU Grain cart P.T.O.

5 bottom offaat John Ooero plow 10*

Blanton n Tine chtasol plow 4rowdouMo btadellstor 10 Made bush In boy VIoon Acrobot" HKX 800 hay lake

*MF.hay baler il2lwlntyo Second Sale 12:00 Noon

LOCATION: From Qrlmoaland. N.C., taka R.P.R. 1777 South, go approximataly 0 mitaa to sale alto on righL

TRACTORS John Ooaro4430 Cab Duola

TRUCKS

1000 Chovy COO with 10'body

EQUIPMENT

* LH. 2 row UstarwHh hoppers 4rowUNisloncun 0 Une chisel plow OrowUMstoncult RocMck drtfn 10* Taylor wing fold harrow

Nice 2 row Roanoke harvester with both heads and 4 trucks

HardseS'sWeboy Jchn Osare 12'disc 4 bottom Ford plow 3 bottom Ford plow Ooll 100 ndxar with 150 places 3x4 Mstheson

lO-Ford (Hm harrow 5x4 IrrtgsUon pump 4rowM.F.cult Irrigation gum

CLARKBRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................752-5051

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary wa

Don Edmonson..............756-7503

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Toll Free: I-600-525-09IO, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. PO Box 1235 Washington. NC

Phune. 946-600/ State License No. 765

DOUQQURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Groomillp,N.C. Washington. N.C.

7SB-1875 946-8478

NOT RSSPONSIBLe FOR ACCIDENTS

FOR SALE BY Owner. Quail Ridge townhouse, 3 bedroom, 3'4 bath tri-level. Large kitchen, breakfast area, formal dining room and den, large patio, lots of extras. Day phone 756-3451, home 355-6262.

FOR SALE BY OWNEB. Over 1400 square feet brick home in Ayden with 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, large living room and kitchen, built-in dishwasher, stove and lots of cabinets. Large tot with grapevines and fruit

trees and water pump for the yard. $53,000. Call 746 3094

GET THE BEST BUY around. 1700 square feet, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, great room with fireplace and formal living and dining on a beautiful landscaped lot In Camelot. Price has been reduc

ed and owner will pay some closing cost. University Realty 355-5866; Don Lee 752 1910.

GREAT PLACE In country, 1700 square feet, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, large greatroom with a woodstove on a huge lot, lvy-5 acres. This home Is one of a kind, it has all of the thoughHul conveniences you wish you had thought about and was built by contractor for himself. University Realty 355-5866, Don Lee 752 1910.

GREAT HOME for first time homeowner. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, dining room, great room, huge deck. There will be no more city

taxes, yet convenient to shopping, university and hospital.

University Realty 355-5866; Don Lee 752 1910.

GREAT SPACE! Inside and out-this home is a beauty. Large lot bordered by pines hides away 3 big bedrooms, 3 baths and a fireplace In the WInterville area. $43,500. #474. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ABSOLUTE AUCTION SURPLUS EQUIPMENT

WMTENS SMU ENGINE IMNNINE aid OTNERS

HOCKV MOUNT, N.C. SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 1906 10:00 A.M.

DIRECTIONS: From Rocky Mount tko 97 Eist for approxlmatoly 4 mllos. Salt on right. Just btyond Ntllo Totr Company

VEHICLES

1070CedlltacSadanOevllla(loadad) 1070 OldwnoMta Delta 08 (4Hkxir)

1070 ClwvroM C OS 24on, 5-epeed 2 speed axle, new pelnt no body

EQUIPMENT

Fermall too trwnorwMi bottom phwcand euNt,taslhKch 3-polm turn plow

420 John Oearo bottom plow aeeemMy (now) Oiae

Cut on wood taw IHs tractor Contar arm ond cyllndor otoomMy for John Oooro boekhoo (now)

Soon troctor uMh mini $pl. hHch Includoo box MadOiplewo

AINt Chabnors riding mowor

MlacoUonoousMoworo

Yard vacuum, and yord swoopor

Watarpump

CMcfcanCooat

Rofrigorotar

Chain Saw Casos

12Stool Flat Rody

Farmoll Cub Tractor, with culls, breaking plow, hydrauHcHN

#30 John Duoie bottom plow tssemMy (now)

Long 48 rotor eultar

Com Convoyar wmi otoelrie motor

oommoS-potnlhltch

John Dooro 88 RhMng Mowor

AMFShp Troctor

Chain Sowo

kUoeeltonoout onUquo form Homo aer with ptowpolnto (now)

CoraPtontort EtooMe Motor

MMInMM S9MI CMn

toxeo of Now Lawn Mowor Faria

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

Carolina Flahing Boat Flborfoom bool 18' (outboard) Homomado Irollor 1988 Boyllnor boot 14'Foreo SO hp onginoMasic Traitoruxooltonl condHlon, like now

Bool Seals

aeelFuelTanki

aoel Cushions Tops

WIndshlalde

BoMTraUir

RECREATION

Yamaha 880 Motorcycto-Excoltom Condition Mlniauita

Turiieuiatoycto vriih motor too box rufriguretor

Suxuhl 128-Neediaepelr Go Certs

apbibollmoehlneo

Coachmen cab over eampor (IttHy solFoontolnod, excettontcandHten

CONSTRUCTION AND MATERIALS

OIIDnime

IBorSil auume,Comur Pool, Roof Truss hoolMotol

Pour bulb outoide Nouraocerrt nxiuros (14) in'Wrouahl ben ttond Rail Sol of Stops

MIeceltoneoue Etoelric Boiot

FuolTsnhe

Perhlng lol HgMs, HgM pesL sign prM

Single bulb eutoMo RuorMOorN fixtures approxlmeMly(38)

AwMng supporte, bulHOng frame worh, ole.

MMTypewrltor Vacuum Ctoenor CohenwcMiW

OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS

CessuttoPtayu Water Castor

Bxeretae Machine

Constonments accepted 'til Friday, Nov. 28.1986,6:00 p.m. More vet)icie8. aiTO miBcellaneous equipment will be added. Call auction company, 446-0541, BZ7-2465. or Robbie Wooten, 422-8041 for more Information and detalla. Some conilgnments not absolute.

TSUNtcCeMiorooodcheckdayotaale. Lunch served by Abrame Bar B 0

jolmTugwaN Rooky Mauin.N.C. ei4494)l14 NCALM4B4

IIN

MMnSXMUf

OlonWartOR

Tarboio,N.C.

DlM27-a4a8

NCRB#44ae7

driiliaik

P.O BOX l384eRochyMounI.MSIIDI

144 Houses For Salt

RlMkiLANO. 3 bodrooml 2 bath, den, living room and IMs more. Over 1780 square feet and 32x32 dilKhad garagt on a ana

acra tot. Unlvarsity Realty 355-#752-1910.

5866, Don Lsa 7521

AlllMtlLANO: 2sforias, brick, 3 badroomt. Baautlful southarn homa. Apprwlrnately 1 acra of

1^^'ko. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, family roqm with firaplaca, axfro room tor offlct. 864,m.

BUI Williams Raal Estafa . 752-2615

HANVMAfilPiklAHoma In Wlntorvilla hi excellant loca

tion, gieat for starter home or rontatprop

iproparty and pricod in tha low S20's. Soo this today. JC24. Fourslte Realty 355-7300, JC Bowan 756-7426.

HANDVldAN - Invastor staalt This Incoma producing property Is capable of being a charmar -givtn a factllff and soma

givtn a factllff and soma albow-graasa. Call now I Univof' sity Realty. 355-5866; Janet RIc clarelll, 746-6991.

NANDYAAAN SPECIAL ovar 1600 square feat, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large don with fireplace on a large country tot all this and a great price too. University Roal-fy 355-5866; Don Loo 752-1910.

HARDEE CAeS. "Picture

perfect, inside and out! Throe bedrooms, baths. Large, Freshly

lot.

painted with new carpet. For only $5---------------

Aldri

or 756-5

Call Nancy Dudley, Sou^land, 756 3M

HARDEE ACRES: This brick ranch home features 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, family room with woodstove, fenced in backyard and garage. Newly decorated. 50's. Call Rhonda Bailey, Century 21 Janet Bowser a Associates. 756 8003 or 355-7800.

HOI HOI HOI Have yourself a merry little Christmas for only $40,500 plus the seller pays up to $1500. in closing costs. 3 bedroom, 1 '/> baths, raised panel cabinets, top appliances Including refrigerator. Unlvorslty Realty, 355-5866, Drew Rumbley, 753 3733. #157.

144 Mbmat For Sala

mmiMh

surrounds this very

Lovoly yard try tatHimlly dacoratad 3 bedroom, 2Mr bath

Beautiful formal araos with hardwood floon. honw has many extras. $115.900. Call AMrldge and Southerland, 796-3500; Xatherlna Vinson. 752-5778.

INVIsTORS - Take nolo. Live In one side, ront tha other. Duplex with good location and good ...... Coll

rontal history. $63,500.

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Xatherlna Vinson, 752-

5771.

IT'i A CHALLENGE to find 0

homo with over 1400 square and priced at only $,900. did (tl This 3 bedroom home

features m baths, carport, and located on a larM wooded lot. condition

Excoltont condition. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121 or 753-6783, ask for Cwinlo

JUit LISTEOI One Of a kind In the country. This four bedroom homo on 3.5 acres abounds with charm. Updated kitchen, pretty hardwood floors, screened porch, all formal areas, double detached garage, and much, much more. $79,900. Call Nancy Dudley, AldridM a Soufharlaria, 756-3500 or 756-w6, nights.

LAKE OLENWOOD - Plcfur-esque sotting on tho lake sets tha mood for this exceptional ranch home featuring entry foyer, den with fireplace, spacious country kitchen with breokfast bar, dining area with accau to patio. Homo Is newly decorated in

country paftarns. Garage and defacheo workshop I $76,000.

Mavis Buffs Realty 355-7653 or Elaino Trolano, 756-6346.

LET US SHOW you a deal for real I Over 1400 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2'/k bath townhomo with fireplace and tots of extras in fashionabi Quail Ridge. Priced In 50's. Call today. #152. Uni

versify Realty, 355-5866. Betsy ,757 3034.

Ray

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A8AKE YOUR FAMILY Happyl Buy this contemporary In Camo-lot an enjoy livim in this open sapclous home. Cathedral call

ings, 3 baths, 3 bedrooms, largo back yard. $73,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5776.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Two Days Of Absolute Auctions

Hardware & Sporting Goods Store

1st Sale-Friday, November 28, 9:00 A.M. True Value Home Supply - Plymouth, NC Directions: 118 E. Water St., Plymouth, NC

Partial Listing

NCR 250 cash register, flashlights, automotive batteries, screen wire, plumbing supplies, dog supplies, wrenches, tool boxes, tap & die sets, all type of locks, bolt displays, nail bins, hinges, chain & hook inventory. Jacks, bike supplies, letter kits, auto parts, lawn mower parts, brass fittings, paint & paint blender, ladders, dishes, cooking utensils, watches, elec. heaters, garden seed, water heaters, (2) 6 ton Westinghouse industrial air conditioners. Gates V belts, portable air compressors. Black & Decker tools, ice cream freezers, 1/2 ol store has toys, mail boxes, A THOUSANDS OF OTHER ITEMSIIIIII!

2nd Sale - Saturday, November 29 9:30 A.M. True Value Sport Shop Plymouth, NC Directions: Located on Hwy. 64 West of Plymouth

Partial Listing

Over 200 long guns which include: Browning B-80,12 ga.. Browning 20 & 12 ga. vent rib. Browning 1895 lever action rifle, 22 gal.. Browning 22 automatic rifle. Remington Mdl. 110,870 Wing Mas

ter, Remington Mdl. 7400 auto, rille. Remington Mdl. 78 Sportsman, bolt action, BB guns, Ruger Mdl. 77 bolt action, Ruger Mini 14 blue, Bretta 12 ga., (2) Franchi 12 ga.. (9) Winchesters Mdl. 140, 120, & 943. Winchester Mdl. 1894 Cowboy Commemorative 30-30 lever action rifle, Marlin Mdl. 55 goose gun, Marlin, Harrington, Richardson, & Rossi rifles. West Point Savage fox rifle, Watther P-38 Mdl. 1944, Ruger NR-5,6, Other pistols by Colt. H & R, Rossi, & Armlnicis, approximately 60 cases of ammunition, complete line of fishing tackle, reels, rods, & hooks, trolling motors, skates, ball bats, gloves, shoes, basketballs, baseballs, tennis rackets, weights, rubber boots, steel traps, gun supplies, bow & arrows, gun cases, duck & goose decoy, hunting clothes, water skis, approximately 80 bikes, Homelite chain saws. Buck, Case & Chicago Cutlery knives, garden tillers, approx. 40 Profiteer 5' frames & shelving. & MANY, MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS!!!!!!!!

Honoring the 13 original colonies 13 Virginia Dragoon 44 mag. revolvers with 7%" barrels In walnut box. commemorative series with matching serial numbers of 176. This was last set made. This is only item that will sell with confirmation.

Guns, knives & ammunition will be sold at approx. 12:00 Noon, not before. ()ealers must bring tax #, gun buyers must have permits for handguns or gun dealer. items will be sold in large & small lots.

For further information or brochure with detailed listing contact

0x099 Qoina Naahviito, N C. (9l9H5fr4139

Ernest HarrI Waitamun. N.C (9l8ia87-3t40 _ Mobito|919|448-t072

Kr'ulh A Liuliuii S*r\in*.-liH-.

m. 4. Box 211-0

NaahvillB, N.C. 278S6 NCAL 1468 rtmCompiM Auction Serv/ca

AUCTION

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

ON PAMLICO RIVER RESTHAVEN,

BATH, NC.

Saturday, November 29,11:00 a.m.

DIRECTIONS From Bath go east on Highway 92 approximately / miles to slate road t /39 turn right on slate road 1 /39 and follow paved road until it ends, turn riqtit on dirt road and go approxmuilely 200 yards to n while Irdmed house with auction sign in front

Auctioneers Note This house has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened-in porch facing Pamlico River, enclosed backporch and 1 bath. The house is framed wifh vinyl siding. There is 100 feef of waterfront on the Pamlico River and the lot is bulkheaded. A garage is located behind the house on an additional lot. House has approximately 1800 square feet of living area. Fantastic view of Pamlico River. Make your plans to attend this sale and buy that dream house while interest rates are

There will be someone on premises on Friday, November 28 from 3:00 to 5:00 p m. to show and discuss property. At any other time call auction company or Sally Robinson at numbers below.

WhilN -nlormalion ronlrtinivti m this .tiJvfiil'SMmfin! s {hnugh! to bQ coffnc! nB'lhHf of thp aucJion t ompaoiRs ndi Ihn . ftt fHspon Mblfi for Hffs th.it PiiiY bn i onlainncl htsiHin Any annnnncHfnnnl, m.ulH on y ot -..t Ittke prnHClon fl ovuf pnniRd mrtttftr Tflrms Ot aln 10 ctHpos'l m d<*y of sain balant n iu .

Ownnr rH'.Hrvns th nqh of i.ttnfirmafion

Sal# wOt bn hplfl fain ar ihmH for lurlhHr tnforrrtation contact

JOHNSTON AUCTIONS REALTY

201 Jackson Street P.O 1o* 957 Rodnoke Rapids, NC 27870 019-537-7109 NCAl #701

Sally Robinson

Woodstock Realty Belh.9ven, NC

919 943-3352

WiSTOTTT

REALTY

355-7653

NEW CONSTRUCTION READY FOR OCCUPANCY

TUCKER ESTATES Tucked away on a baautlful wooded lot. ttii* praxtlgleus 2-story homo awaita you for ttw tiolldayt. 3 bodrooms. 2 bittis. largo oroat room wtfb flroplact, dining room, foyor, klfchon wifn brookfast nook, laundry area

and garage. Lota of storage spaca. $11X000.

CLEVEWOOD Olsllnct In styl

ing, this IVI story horn# toaturas living Iryklf

room with flroplact, country klfchon and dining area havo .....,3badraom)

hardwood floor.

ns. 2W

baths, laundry area and Chippendale rallad porch. Excoltont

holghborhood In Wlntorvilla Khool district. 871,900.

STANTONSaURO RSTATIS -Character and charm Is waiting for you In this IVS story Williamsburg homa. Ftafurts

Include larga greatroom with dining aroa which toads off to

dock. Country klfchon with largo

breakfast bar, laundry bedroom and full bath

downstairs. Full bath, 2 bedrooms, and aftic storage upstairs. 168,900.

ROLLING MEADOWS - Country atmosphoro but convanlant to I Tastofully dKorated Ing 3 badrooms, 2

baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, kltcnon, dining area

and deck. Nice lot. $51,500.

MILLBROOK Buy now and spend your hoijdays In the com torts of this

this 2 story homo fucktd on a beautiful wooded cor

ner lot. Offers 3 bodrooms, 2VS baths, foyer, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with fireplace, laundry room and extra la

large dack

Emma Let Jarvis

On Call.........................7464448

Elalna Trolano..............756-4346

Charles White...............752-6919

Shirley IMorrlson...........7564343

Jerry Buffs...................753-7073

Mavis Buffs..................752-7073

WESELLAkobSE" EVERY OTHER OAYI

COUNTRY LIVING near hospl tal. This may bo tho homo for you. 2 bodrooms, 2 baths, large family room, dining room and

kitchan. Over 1500 square feet wifh central air, flroplact,

woodstove and much more. Pricod In tho $40's. Call for details.

SINGLETREE. Country Placo. Got away from busy stroots. This corner lot in Country Place off Highway 33 (VS milt), has ptanfy of back yard, 3 bedrooms, groofroom with flroplact, and nearly 1100 square feat. Bulldsr pays points and closing. Call now! 1^9.

TWO BEDROOM, m bath condominium for under $300 a month? That's right I At University Condominiums plus the washer and drytr are Included. Call now, it's clean and ready for occupancy. #834.

AFFORDABLE. That's the word for this cuto stortor heme. Approxlmatoly 1000 squaie teat, 2 bedrooms,l bath.^lve miles out in Btlvoir aroa.'/? acre lot. Homo Is In oxcollont condition. New roof, mlnl-blinds and more. Very affordable In low $30's. Thisono's for you. #700.

get out In tho country with nearly 1000 squaie feet. This

mobile home IncludM large lot kT, ap

(4 mitas from Bolls Fork: pliances, dack and furniture/ drapes, etc. Loan auumptlon available. Central stereo systom, excellonf decor. Call us now for details. $26,600. #013.

CLARK-BRANCH.

REALTORS

355-2000

Jute White

ON CALL......................752-5051

Carl King......................756-1250

Goep Johnson................756-1719

Marie Davis..................756-5402

AAary Ward...................756-1997

nEdmon!

Don Edmonson..............756-7503

Pat Terry.....................3554426

Evelyn Darden .....355-7227

Ella (McGowan..............756-3210

Toll Frw: 1-000-5254910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Houbri For Salt

LOVILY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath honto. Almost cemplotod. In Westmont Subdivision. Greatroom with flroplact, dining room, (tock. $61,900. FHA aiHorovtd. Call Jane Harrison, Atdndgs and Southerland, 756-3500/7A-46I6.

LYNOAL: Suburban Estafa. Custom built for the family who wants It all. Formal areas for entorfalning. Family room with

fireplace and Inground pool for pure on|qyrnenf.> 4 Mrooms

with 2 full baths with closets galore for privacy and conva-

Vas'II atMitok uAiim IaaIt.

ntance. You'll finish your looking herel J2, Fourslto Realty 3U^7300, Jim Burhans 355-5007.

MEDICAL DISTlCT area.

Convanlantty located to medical district, but vary privato and secluded. Eight and one half acres In this nice residential area. Wifh almost now 14x70 mobile homo. $46,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge a Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

NBiD A Lot? I havo wliaf you want. Lots in subdivisions, duplex lota, country Iota of all sizes and mobile home lots also.

Univorsity Realty 355-5066; Don Loa 752-1910.

MI Mbkt l1>Ar heck this 4 bedroom home located in the Wintorvllle School District. t\s baths, foncod In back yard with a small swimming pool. ISO Vtmon Avenue, Wlntorvllle.

If4's. Tito WlJigata J^cy, 757-

3441 or 79$-12$0,355-1

closing costs

jwld? Want 3 bodrooms, 2 balk

WIntarvllle Khool district plus qualify features Ilka the

lo system. Lot us show you I $72,900 will buy. #001. Unl-vorsity Realty, 35S-506< Worthington. 3554661.

will buy. # y, 355-5066

or Anita

i^'Li'SfiNOMn Oaks. This tastefully decorated 2 bedroom homo has a huge master bedroom, largo living room.

spacious kitchen and nicely landKopod yard. Pricod to son at $54,000. Call Susan Likosar at

Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or at homa 756-7984.

OFFICE

FOR RENT

115 Eastbrook Drive

1728 square feet.

Call

, 752-0763.

I^jt Number 1 to work for you.

Gnlui)^

OU------^ I fcl- 234 C

Tipton & Associates

355-7002

234 Greenville 31vd.

Each Olfice Independently Owned and Operated

NEW LISTINGS

ROLLING MEADOWS

New construction in one of Qreenvilles newest BubdiviBions. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, cedar exterior. Large greatroom with fireplace. Deck.

$58,000

WESTHAVENVI

Four bedroom brick traditional. All formal areas. Garage. Quality construction.

Offered at $135,000

WINTERVILLE AREA

Want the moat from a modular? This ia it! Extra nice three bedroom with fireplace on large wooded lot makes this as eaqy on the eyes as It is on Ihepocketbook, Only $43,500

Listing Agant, 0 Oa CwiMy. 787-37Se or8S8-70Q2

BILTMORE

Mid $30's will put you right at home in this newly listed four bedroom in-town location.

Llating Agairt, 0* D Carmy, 757-3759 or 355-7002

IfEasy) Inio liviiigAt

J t sure is easyjiecause

weVe made Treetops a neighborhood wherel you can choose a homel design that Tits 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, jogging 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 ertjoy home ownership without going out oh a limb since the prices are surprisingly aifort&ble. Come see for yourself... It s easy to fall into living at Treetops.

A Neighborhood fbr All Seasons.

II 752-l25

T me

..I ru.i. VI.'. ..I iift.i.ii'HiM.-

OPENSUNnw

2-5:

Located off South Evans Street Extension

Villas from $45^400 * Townhomes from $57,900 * Single FaniUy Homes fnmi $7LS00

mmrnmm

144 Houttt Ft Salt

Wt SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY

home ORAStlCALLY REDUCED! n Builder-seller

Mid Mil this qualTtVbut cedar wm housa. Florida room with

r'wma rgom wiin Florida tile, brass fixtures, Jenn Aire stove, on a large I'/i ere lot. Low $100's. Baywood.

fSli.

"y ?

this brick home In WIntervllle's Shamrock Terrace. Three bedrooms, tvy baths, 1275 square feet. Priced at $45,900

FOR SWING AND Slide set. This 3 bedroom home is perfect for the young family! Fenced-in backyard on a dead-end street Ibis home safe tor small children. Dad will love the

sa&vj!"

WINDY RIDGE. Spacious three b^room, 2W bath townhouse.

Offered at $55,000 with 9'/2% assumption and owner financing available on some of the equity. Available now! 4781.

*^S0 NICE to come home to! Traditional styled home with cawrt and shady backyard. 3 bedroom one owner home in central location. Owners ready to move. Try this one tor !4,900

yourself! $54,900. #785.

WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate 3 bedroom townhome in Wind Ridge. Across from pool. Wei decorated with 2Vj baths and nearly ISOO square feet. Avail able this summer. It's priced to sell at $53,000. Call now, owners are moving! Comparables at $2-3000 more in same area. #778

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................752-5051

Carl King......................75-1258

Geep Johnson.'...............756-1719

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Marj^Ward...................756 1997

idmonson..............756-7583

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Toll Free: 1800-525-8910, ext. AF#3

An Equal Housing Opportunity

kn Equal Housing

resella

EVERY OTHER DAY!

'LAKE GLENWOOD. Contem yxtrary styling, vaulted ceiling trodwood and cedar siding iBeautifil wooded lot. bedrooms, 2 baths, lar

garage. Owner wilt pay $1,500' pojnts or closing costs. $74,900.

*#792,

I in

I YOU BETTER take a look at the

i^per square foot value in this Vic tor

rian ranch. Save over $10,000 compared to similar new houses I In other areas. Large lot in the

irear saction of Cherry Oaks 1740 square feet of heated space with deck and all the trimmings f Bay window In master bedroom ; and spacious kitchen. Offered In fthelow$90's.#796.

.ATTRACTIVELY decorated 3 bedroom ranch close to hospital and shopping. Large eat-ln rkitchen with new tile and wallpaper, hardwood floors and pacious yard. Priced to sell Quickly at $44,500. #676.

j^mHA. Great location. Over g 1000 square feet brick home with I heatpump and central air. Popu-|lar neighborhood. Excellent condition. Only 4 years old bMihiblinds and more. Very low

ments for qualiafied buyer :all on this one today. Offered in

[very low$40's. #777.

|ARE YOU TIRED of payi^

Tver'

SARI

Irent? Are you ready to take vantaoe of owning your own lome' We have a like new con emporary patio home in hteritage Village for only 141,500. This 2 bedroom is an

Ideal starter home fox' a j^ung

;ouple or individual. Call

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

Kjule White

ON CALL......................752 5051

Carl King......................756 1258

Geep Johnson .....756 1719

AAarle Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756 7583

Pat Terry.....................3556426

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Toll Frw: 1-800-525-89I0, ext. AF43

I An Equal Housing

Ity

'EVERYOTHER DAY!

2EDUCEDOVER$3000!! This3 .jedroom, 2 bath home has over %I700 square feet, garage, deck, 9and is on a /# acre woooed lot. At 2$60,900, it's way below the Snarket value to move quickly. ZFive minutes east of Greenville. B^llnow!#8l9

'^1650 SQUARE FEET brick ranch on wooded corner lot in Winterville. Coxy den with

woodstove, formal living room, with a

large eat-in kitchen with a rec room for kids. Owner transfer red and must sacrefice this home for only $61,900. Auumable loan. #827

A GIRL'S BEST FRIEND. Not mother, and maybe not dia monds, but a broker who will tell her about an immaculate coun try home such as this brick one story with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, Kreened porch and carport. Established centipede lawn and more. Reduced to $58,500. Near ly 1500 square feet. Seller anx loustosell.#826.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Contem porary styling, vaulted celling, redwood and cedar siding Beautlfll wooded lot.

bedrooms, 2 baths, large ......"O In

garage. Owner will pay $1,500 points or closing costs. $74,900. #792.

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 th< rear section of Cherry Oaks

1740 square feet of heated space with deck and all the trimmings. Bay window in master bedroom and spacious kitchen. Ottered in

thelow$90's.#796.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................752 5051

Carl King......................756 1258

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Marie Davis............A....756 5402

AAary Ward...................756 1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Pat Terry.....................355-8426

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

TollFrM:l800-S25 8910,exl.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEW OPFBklNO; Corner lot and brick home with approximately 1853 square feet of heated space. Features 3 bedrooms. IW baths, living room with fireplace, dining

room, den with open porch and a carport. Also has 2 deL buildings for plenty of st . space. #230. $64,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

detached of storage

MIWLY OETORATEO and like

new condition, combined with a great location near Elmhurst school make this lovely home a real find! 3 bedrooms, two baths, glassed In porch and love ly yard make this house a bargain at $89,500. Call Alice Atoore Realty 3516712. biLlwioi

the country. 3 bedroom and I

bath. Lots of outside

University Realty 355 5866; Ualsaitio

i44^JteuittForS^

area. OecoraM to suit your counti,y>^olleybles. Offers 3 bedims, greatroom with

cha^o! Fprsly$54,W0Xai!

H"Y Dudley, AidHdge 8i Sutherland, 756 3500 or 5

5596, nights.

756-

WMR* ikEoV TO negoti ate! 3 bedroom brick ranch home has lots to oftar! No city taxes, large yard-Even a new heating and cooling system! L3, Fourslle Realty & 7300, Last! Jordan 738-6753.

t LIVING In yprou Creek. Custom 3 bedroom

- . ..Jroom

townhome. 1st floor master suite, great kitchen, jacuxxi,

steam room, garage, many ex-t_ras, S98m iraSr Unlvmlty

RmI^. 338Mr Am'Wo/ ilngton,?------

,3554661.

I^^VMNf.iaOper month, 3 bedroom, 1VS baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 335 4663

NO QUALIFViNOII Assume

loan on this 3 bedroom ranch

Home Is vacant and 'rMdy fM* you! Call now for more details.

S15, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Stan Cherry 7584168.

OLD ORtENViLL 4fVL-Traditional home on doublo lot with spacious floor plan. Hlf> ceilings and large rooms mal this a houM to see. 4

(one with fireplaca). 3 baths, quality construction and a brick patio. Lovely! 8185,000. Call Alice Moore Realty. 3354712.

OWNER MUST sell. Mint condi tion, brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, central heat and air, fenced in bKkyard, FHA loan. Malta an offer. Hardee Acres. 853.900.

imw*.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE BUILDING

FOR SALE

4400 square feet in this plush office building. Excellent location. For more information and private showing, call Don Southerland at:

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

M4 Hoinn For Silt

NfeW hAOi under construction in Summarfleld. Comfort and stylel That's what yoq'll find in this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, laroo eat-ln kitchen, oreatroom with tirutlace are lust a few of Ifs features. And you know It's quality con structed IwcauM it's Bowser

U.OOO In ciMing costsTsie Janet Bowser, CENTURY 31, Janet Bowser and Associates. $79,900. 355 TROOor 736 8580.

Aeb OAK. Almost 1,700 square feet of well-planned living

mi wi wvii-piannea living space. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, screened porch, single garage. W.OM. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrlitae A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-96, nights.

144 Housas For Solo

oblfef LituftY at 860,900 -Enjoy this modern contemporary home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, and it has a "bonus" loft that could be used as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room, art stu

dio, and yes, even a computer/ video center. In essence, the loft

is an undeniable status symbol that says yes you have arrived. Call Quincy Scarborough with CENTURY 31, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355 6686.

SAL stTE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5

LEASE

OFFERING

\ 3600 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.

IKALTOn*

DARDEN REALTY

Waokands

758*1983 3554558

SaflAway

Paradise...

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.

Damlic^

plantation

A WEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITY

Homesltes from $18,000 Townhomes from $92,500 Inside N.C. Call Collect (919) 946-9121 Outside N.C. 1-800-334-9176

As MNm as you approach The Cates you will (inl the distinetion of a . careftilly plannefl townhome community. Imagine th Conveniem'e of parking ynir car in your private gBEuge and then entering a home that sets an unpiece<lented stamlani fiir Uvwnlumie living in the Greenville arta. Hie (^ates, in its natural wiNNletl setting, reflH*ts the piality of living youve worked so hard t> achitwe.

Un|N'ecedded.

Ball >& Lane

Rral Esiaip Sales and Development

752-0025

OPEN SUNDAY 2 PM TO 5 PM

l,4K!atc<l in the quiet wooda of Treetopa.

litN*tilel off of KvunH Street KxlenMitin Iritxil In the 870 n & $80 h

TlW Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Novtwtibfr 23,1986 0"18

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

$25,000 to $50,000 On The Pamlico

10 miles from Washington Off Highway 264

Marketed By:

Financing Available V Common Area,

Boat ramp and 350' pier Waterfront and Offshore Home Sites

Orilu

im.

BASS REALTY 756-6666

Lower

UtnUy Bif Is

\Suaim

With Apollo HydroHEAT

APOLLO

ELECTRIC FURNAC:E

STANDARD

HYDROHEAT AND ENERGY-EFFICIENT GAS WATER HEATER

AND ELECTRIC WATER HEATER

HEAT PUMP AND ELECTRIC WATER HEATER

ANNUAL HEAtiNQ COST ANNUAL HEATING COST ANNUAL HEATING COST

lisoa* ii.i42ai issBae

Homes starting at ^69,900

Anita

Worthington

355-6661

Model Open 1-5 Monday-Friday and Sundays Saturday by appointment

Off Memorial Drive Model: 355-7750

Across from Parkers

-iitiijerattg JWtg

355-5866

Coaii taMmattd for 1.800 aq. 8.. 2-ilory nnunigt$~90cinip9rmm 7ne

horn, 4 ba^a. ^Wia DOE Facom-

mandad Miar u8e-64.3ogl./dayr ^^tncmeyi<Mipuirv.jmioMico^iTO

fUctnc AMr anargr Ncar-.85

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

How Jeannette Cox has become Greenvilles Most Successful Relocation Specialist.

When corporations need help in the t''anster and relocation of their employees in the Greenville area, more ot them call Jeannette Cox than any other Realtor, Because no one equals her experience m managing residential properties. Or her success m selling them,

Jeannette heads the Relocation Division of Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., one of Greenville s most dynamic real estate firms. Working with sales Associates, she coordinates the relocation services required by her corporate clients Market analysis, sales, mortgage financing and the care and upkeep of vacant homes. It's all handled efficiently and at the lowest possible cost by the Relocation Division at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

In addition to working directly with major corporations, Jeannette also represents relocation firms such as Equitable Relocation Management Company, Merrill Lynch Relocation \ management. Bank ot St Lewis, hrocterX^ and Gamble Company and Humequity Here, too. her property management and sales skills find a ready market If your company is involved in employee transfer and relocation in Greenville or the surrounding counties, call Jeannette Cox at (919) 756-1322

NOBODY DOES IT BE TTER

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322(3=:

CM4 Th Dalty Refttctor, Greenville, N C Sunday, November 23,1986

m mvm For Salo

piKtfetfc uttom bullt 3 3 tMth homt with

144 Houses For $o!c

iero* orMrtroim. work saving ano

kltchtn with dishwasher tit cieaning oven, separata laond-v roofr, and many more special features to meet your every need Like brand new Now S59.S00. Call Nancy Dudley 3U 3500 or 75* 5SM. nights Aldridge A Southerland Real

IDUCEO n.OeO.III Brand new 3 bedroom brick ranch with

large living room/flreptace,

itch'

lovely kitchen/dinIng room combination, 3 full baths, extra large utility room. NO CITY TAXES. CIO, Foursite Realty 3$S7300. Carolyn Erwin 355 0l.

iURAL SERENITY. Buy this new 3 bedroom brick ranch on a

large country lot. loaded with a fireplace in the greatroom, din

ing room, 2 baths, mttached garage and a deck. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355 7002. nights

355 5618.

ICEOI U*,e. Need a home near the Medical District. Here it Is! This home Is located on an acre lot, has 1718 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, nice eat in kitchm, and double car like a

garage. Many extras I8x3e in ground swimming pool and gaiebo. Call Rhonda Bailey, CEUn^URY 21. Janet Bowser and Associates at 756 8003 or

3M 7800. _

ROUCEOI Owners say sell! Almost like new this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers privacy and comfort Greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with pantry, laundry area. Excellent assumptiop with small down

payment S54.900 Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and 52-

Southerland. 756 3500/752 4616

RIVER HILLS - Two story tradi tionat. Formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2s baths, breakfast, family room with fireplace. Landscaped yard on quiet street. Excellent buy at $75,900. Call Ball & Lane. 7520025, or Richard Lane. 752 8819

CAWJAfTREALTV

305 SOUTH LEE STREET AYDEN.N.C. 746-2525.746-6474

16 Minutes from Greenville or Kinston. Like New. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, kitchen dining conlbination. Living room (1150 square feet), large fenced-in backyard. 18 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, iiving room, 1 bath, central heat, large lot. $36.000.

Qardnerville acre cleared. $2

10 acres woodland and 1 acre on Swifi Creek.

Large Commercial brick building. Downtown Ayden. Two fioors 2700 square feet each, would accommodate 2 stores on ground floor. Less than $10.20 square foot._

144 Houses FfNT Sale

AAAVIS BUTTS

REALTY

3557453

HORSESHOE ACRES - Charm ing 3 bedroom brick home offers an excellent floor plan with spacious great room with ffreplace and has exposed beams in ceiling. 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, foyer, laundry area, office space and carport with small workshop. $66,900.

BRANCH RIOGE Attention

tirst homebuyers! Don't miss this opportunity to

inspect and purchase this home in a fast growing area near the hospital. Offering living room with tireplace. country kitchen with access to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 100x310 iot and storage building. $57,000.

TWIN OAKS Attractive 2 story contemporary offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace and dining area, dine-in kitchen. Back yard has privacy fencing. Convenient to

shopping and schools. Rent with option to buy at $58,000.

COUNTRY HOME ROAD A

peaceful country setting surrounds this neat as-a-pin Williamsburg house on over an acre of land. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace and Bullt-ins, country kitchen, screened In porch, storage building, child's playhouse and attic storage that could be converted to 2 bedrooms. $89,500.

UPTON COURT Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse offers kitchen with dining area, laundry area, living room, l% baths

and private patio with storage ible

room. Why pay rent? Affordal payments could make this yours! $45,900.

Emma Lee Jarvis

On Call.........................746-6448

Elaine Trolano..............756-6346

Charles White...............752-6919

Shirley AAorrison...........756 6343

Jerry Butts...................752-7073

is Butts..................752-7073

Atovt!

PLAN^

WALK

OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M.

Homesfrom the $80s

For more information, call 756-9074, our model home, or Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A VVr>N*rhafuser Company

.VldridUV 0-^ Soiilhcrhiiid Realtors

144 Houms For Salt

thir J BMRuein ranch on quM straaf In Eastwood. CarpiH, I yoor old roof, dishwashor.

rafrigarator, tor|ia lot. 899,$00.

Ihiivorslfy Roally. 355-5866 or Anifo Worthingtwi, 35Sd6l.

SAY HELLO TO 0 good buy! I I4M squort fool, 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, living room/ firoploco, kitehon/dlning room combination, utility room for only $64,900. C24, Carolyn Erwin 3556016.

SHAV WdbBD lot provldot natural sotting for this 3 bedroom, I'/bath startor homa. You'll also lovo the hardwood

floors and pina paneled walls.

this groat buy in tha

Call to see 40's. Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759 evenings.

SNOW HILL: 1600 square feet Of redecorated space for payments lower than rent. K5, Foursite Realty 355 7300, Kim McLawhorn 753 5625.

STUNNINO new contemporary. Large greatroom with free

standing fireplace. Dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, super location and up to $2000 lid by seller. S70's. #153. University Realty,

closing costs paii

ilversity 355 5866. Betsy Ray, 75T3034.

144 Houw F$r SRit

w.g.blount&associafes 20Ve.arlingtonblvd. 756-3000 or 355-6330

RRANOVWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus squara foot ranch in a beautiful, qultf, wooded location. This homo has 3 bodrooms with 2 boths, grootroom with fireplact, dining room and braakfast nook In large kitchen. Builder paying somt points and closing costs. Reasonably priced at $75,000.

LUXURY TOWNHOME In ox elusive Cypress Creek. This booutlful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat offers elegant living in a tran-

quil atmosphere. If features a livi

Iving room with rock fireplact, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen, private patio with storage and much more.

Bill Blount.............

Bill Woodard..........

George Sutphen......

Donald Joyner.......

Betty Beachum...

Jimmy Bright.....

Kim Nicholls........

Bob Rains............

756-7911

527 0769

756-3372

756-8668

756-3880

746-2538

756 6062

3552394

-Bay View ffowncs-

A Waterfront Development

on the Pamlico River

NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES:

Over 1200 leel ol living space Thiee bedioomt and two full baths Cainadrai ceilings with sfcylighis Fireplaces

Screanad porches and woooan oacks Lighted pier

Safa, sandy swimming area ana more

Located off N.C. 92 East of Bath.

Priced From $77,900

144 HowM For Solo

iilBlfOllii com

binod with city convtnlenco makes this Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick homo just right (or the retired couple or

family lust starting out. Ilrodayi t^Taylor, CENTURY 21 Tipton A

S42,90b.CalH

Associates, 355-7002; evonlngs, 7564252.

sOOeO VALUO; on approxi

matoly 1475 square feot'with'3 bedrooms, 114 baths, very good

condition and extra largo lot in WIntorville. Also features

double gorogo and extras galore! Priced to soli at $55,000. JC21, r -

Foursite Realty 335-7300,

JC Bowen, 756-7426.

144 HOUBBS For M

144 H$ustlForS$lB

SdUTHVIfWi X rare op

porltunityl This lovoly 2Ste square foot four bedroom twmo provides luxury plus affordability! Large specious rooms. In-ground swimming pool, and in-tercome system are just a tew of the exciting features. Plus owner financing available! Only $108,000. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janot Bowser and Associates. 35S-780O or 7$6-8580.

WbffkATECtVoucantoaf work in 5 minute*. 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary with loft, private deck designed tor a hot tub, comer lot, workshop. #189. University Realty, 35 5884. Anita Ww^hirigton, 355-8861.

tHI$ NICE 2 badroom m bath townhousa In Lexington Square it conveniently located and loaded with extras. End unit affords axtra privacy. $48,500. Call Susan Likotar at Aldridge 8. Southerland 758 3500 or at homo 758 7984.

$TANTON$BURG E$TATE$I

Don't settle 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 2 full baths. Call for details. C23. Foursite Realty 35S 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355 010.

TH$ PICE Is right-tocation Ideal. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath minutes from /Medical Park and shopping. Some closing costs paid. #112. $89,900. University Realty, 355 5888 or Anita Wor thington, 355-8881.

Wt$fNAVMN-i)eady to begin

construction. You can add all

|TMr own finishing touches on

lovtly 4 bedroom, 3<7 bath Williamsburg beauty. $140,000. Call Alice fkoort Realty, 355-6713 for more details.

TRANSFERRED. MUST SELL. Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1272 square teet. Private, landscaped patio. Fireplace, all appliances and window treatments. Must* see Rolllnwood Cluster Homos. Coll 756 3589

TWO beoro6m'Tungal6W,

that otters I bath, Iiving room, > oat-in kitchen. Ideal location

and good rontol property., 826,000. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-3S00; Katharine Vinson. 752-5778.

//n./

MLS

OPEN HOUSE SUMMERFIELD HOSTESS LESLI JORDAN

FEATURED HOME OF THE WEEK

Agent On Duty Is

> . ft '-5.

SUMMERFIELDII Quality and style go hand-n-hand with this lovely two story home. 3 bedrooms, living room with vaulted ceiling, open stair well and an all brick flioplace, 2 full ca- m ramie tile baths, 2 piece moldings, wood exterior and interior doors! I Crawl space construction, Apollo Natural Gas heating system and a 10 year warranty. Priced In the STOa. We are located off of Memorial Or. across from Parker's Bar-B-0 Restaurant. CIS, Carolyn Erwin 3554016; See you Sunday I

Stan Cherry 758H)168

NEW LISTINGIt Style and Comfort rolled into a lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath, cluster home! Beautilul decor, extras include built-in microwave, garden window, private patio and more. The loft adds potential for a tniro Bedroom. C26, Carolyn Erwin 3554016. Call Today!

CAROLYN

ERWIN

355-6016

JIM

STAN

JC HOWtN

KIM

li si 1

DAVID

C AROI YN

SANDRA

Al HAIDWIN

BOKHANS

CMtKRY

756 7426

Mcl AWHOHN

JORDAN

JOVNlR

1 RaiN

WAI STON

756 7836

:)5.S-5887

758 0168

75.3-5625

758 6752

7<)4 2796

355 6016

830 0078

CENTRY21 BASS REALTY

2424 South Charles Street 756*6666

NEW LISTING

INVESTMENT WISE? This nice residence in Hillsdale will make you money. Corner lot, pecan and oak trees, 2-3 bedrooms, new paint inside, large ropms. Priced to sell quickly! $39,900. Listing agent; Pat Terry, 355-6426.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

202 Arlington Blvd. 355-2000

n House 2-4 p,m.

STORES AVAILABLE

in the busy

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROUNA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS <(.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CAU MANAGERS CGLLEGT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMEHTS, INC.

AoMili For Florida Eattorn Davatopmant A Managomont

963-1500

-k

110 East Horae Street, Farmville QUALITY AND COMFORT with spacious living area, formal dining room, chairrail and wallpaper with country decor, fully carpeted with a new gas central heating system. Nice neightiorhood. Come out to see this cute home! Affordably priced at $34,900. 542. Your host will be John Moye, Jr., 756-0604.

hHk\

John Moye, Jr.

New Listing

LISTED AND SOLD WITHIN 24 HOURS....

This Prestigious Home on 2.6 acres of land just minutes from Greenville didn't last longl The home features 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and greatroom, 2Vz baths with extras such as intercom system, underground sprinklers and central vacuum. Offered at $117,000. Listed by Rita Quinn, 756-1640.

Rita Quinn

New Listing

BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA

Jonaquin Creek Farm, 30 miles from Beaufort. 5 lots, consisting of 59 acres and offered for $45*000. Owner financing available. Listed by Ann Bass. 355-6966.

310 FRONT STREET BEAUFORT

Commercial Building on the waterfront. Harbor side services, retail stores, motel rooms, 2 docks that will accomodate 45 boats. Offered at $500.000. Listed by Ann Bass, 355-6966. f

Ann Bbbb

Open House 2-4 p,m,

1233 Ash Circle, Treetops CONDO LIVING offers the best of both worlds. This 2 bedroom 2 bath end unit offers the most in comfort and privacy while providing you with a secure investment! Just 2 years old, this lovely home in Treetops is in excellent condition and can now be yours for only $57,900. Sellers will pay $1,(XX) towards closing costs. #453. Your Hostess will be Carol Garner, 752-4304.

Carirf Gamer

New Listing

WINTERVILLE:This 3 bedroom, m bath brick ranch would make a great starter home. Located on a large wooded lot in a good neighborhood with chain link fence in backyard and satellite dish. Call today for your private showing. 583. $47,000. Listed by Bob Gantt. 756-7083.

Bob Gantt

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BESTI Enjoy a large private well landscaped lot with trees, along with this beautiful 116 story country home. Home features 2 bedrooms, extra large greatroom with wood beams and oversized fireplace, kitchen with large breakfast area and an outside 24x24 wired workshop. This home would be a joy to live Ini 591. Reduced to $65,900. Call today for your private showing. Listed by Rita Quinn, 756-1640.

Rita Quinn

Office Hours: Sat., 9-1 Sun., 1-5

On Duty Broker:

Ann Bass....................................355-6966

Tony Mallard ..................756-7544

Brian Jonaa................................758*1775

Carol Garner.............................752-4304

Ed Mayar....................................758*8249

Arllna Bamaa............................756-3928

BaaGaaAllan

...................................Ralocation Director

Jeff Boswell...............................756-7735

Keith Carter...............................355-5935

Betty Buck.............. isaiaeaqaaaefqeeeq, 756-1484

Rita Quinn..................................756-1640

Bob Gantt...................................756*7083

John Moye, Jr.............. eee*qea*aet 756-0604

Dorothy Inacoe

.Offica Manager

-k

taaateaaceeeeea9eeeeeeaeaaaeeeaeeeee

. Brian Joneo 758-1775

III

mT lorSi^

IWmtlAHSE EVEYOTHER DAY!

LOTS OF TREES surround thi* vtry n^ ranch. Just s minutes trom Greenville. Features great room, kitchen with dinette area, 3 bedrooms, baths.

Priced to sell in the rl24.

BEAUTIFta TRADITIONAL hpmt bt Ayden has been tastefully redone with tender loving 'i *S.mely ele gant. Hardwood floors, formal rooms, special fireplaces, mantels, large front porch, croWn moidir^ and beau*'*^l foyer accent the charm of former years. It s gas pack climate control system, carport and sun room provaide all the con<^ of. modern living. You Calftoday ving. Low$50's

offers lots

f orfyacy for the 3 bedroon

droom, 2 bath rick ranch. Heat pumo, feplace and woodstove. Add! or den. Only

ItvmslTr AREA I I bath make this I perfect for a student -jor, Back yard with if^vacy. Priced at on

_ USTRV ilVING. Only a few IJIM eart of Greenville oft Hwy L Nice 3 bedroom, I2S0 square 1 home Brick with carport.

carpet, wallpaper, vly. l-ln bookcases,

apenslve built... _

is^stove and more. Situated I % acre lot. Additional acre fh ftnce and horse stable ailaWe at *7,000. Call im-|5!?s '' ' ^'ad in

:lark-branch,

REALTORS

. . Williamsburg hme7ik

( away on wooded lot which

-A "WWWAJ IWI WIIIE,n

scks to a pond. Featuring 3 Jooms, r/i baths, kitchen

355-2000

White

CALL......................752 5051

I Kin?......................756 1258

jpJohn^ .......756 17W

TlaOavIs..................756 5402

y Ward...................756 1997

Edmonson..............756-7583

at Terry.....................355 6426

elyn Darden..............355 7227

la McGowan..............756-3210

roll Free; 1-808-525-8910. eiit. AF43

in Equal Housing Opportunity

* RiTcnen Mj gTMWast nook, great room ith fireplace, formal living and

'"9 room and laundry area, im-ln attic can be converted

A.vtivwic

addltlonat rooms. Under con ruction and waiting for you to lect It* decor! *117,000 Mavis Utts Realty 355 7653 or Mavis Utts, 752-7073.

144 Heusat For Sale

144 Hpuih For Sale

TSiWAStFWifS;

iS'isrsiSTfsiS.

batfi born. mlnukT^ hoipltal. Posslbit VA-* loan auumotlon. Call lor moro m-formaUon today. Blanclit Forbo* Realty, 756 21.

OkiVtfUJty itA r uto 2 bi^oom buniialow with living and dining rw. kitchen, centrally located convaniant to |ECU. Cf l] Sue Dunn et Aldridge

tlRD'OFRNflkdf Now you can enjoy all the advantages of owning your own home. Hardwood floors, outdoor 5>N>#qu^plt, carport and moral University Realty, 35$-$8M, Janet Ricciarelll, 746-6991. #134.

uisiviiifiTY ARIA. Pay low equity and auume this FHA non quellfying loan. Brick 3 story With 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. U5.900. Call Sue Ounn at ^Wga ^ Southwland, m-3500ornigh1s3SS-3S00.

TIRED OF nigh heating bills? As a solution we offtr the Apoito

story homo. Bulfdir pays 33,200

aajsrsiK

Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

TSIrE'S -MO bettor place to earn equity, taka a tax braak and improve your lifestyle than this tovaly homo In WOsthaven Of. Asking *124,000. 1103. University Realty, SSS^SOM or AnHa Worthington, 355A66I.

TNApiTIONAL HOME with stylo in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath In Farmvilla. Beautiful stained oak floors, remodeled kttchcn, ^1# gar^ Excellent condi tloif. *W,^. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

Thinking ot buying a home? It' one of the biggest and bast, .sf*i>f vAill ever take. Wo'll be f lad to answer any questions concerning qualifying for a loan, vvhat type of f Inncing Is best for ytjur individual netds and how to fliW the "right'' house. Don't be afraid to ask quastionsi Call us today for a no obligation consultaron at CHAPINA CHAPIN REAbTY, 351-2395.

NEW HQK|E

.underS - "

and In trie

SR 1700^11 SIMPSON)

Love country living? Youll love this attractive 3 bedroom, 4 bath home situated on a

spacious lot.

8.3 N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER. EXCELLENT FHA/VA RATES AVAILABLE

752-2814

FayaSowan

78M268

ipany

laitakAlA Bmam* I1IINM elelH

7834324

144 l^usfsFarSile

tNSiM MUiCi. 1 mlla from OrNnvlllr Prlcad in tfw low 840's. Possible FmHA Financing available. Call 753-3942, ABC Realtv. Day dr night.

144 Hmits Pair SaiT

The Dally Beflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Nevmbf 83 1986 Q.^5

Viiasi kVI. NIC# 2 bedroom and I bath homt with vinyl siding. Fanced iMckyArd and ddtachad garage. UniversI t^ Realty 3SS-S066; Don Ltt 752

NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION mLYNNDALE

Its an alegant two story traditional. Included ara spacious formal areas, a family size family room with cathedral calling S fireplace...plus tharo's cfwo car garage wHh a finished playroom above. The finely craflod masonry exterior Is also a most

desirable feature.

$165,000

The Piedmont homo Is a stand-out In appoaranco and Interior design, in addition to tho generous living, dining snd bedroom areas you'd expect, a sunny Florida room is an appealing addition to a groat floor plan. A dalaelwd two car garage makes this a truly complsts sxacullve home.

SlOOt

Ball >&Lane

K-ai FMale Saks and DevflopmrtU

752-4025

Broker On Cali, Cathy Smith, 752*6647

IN REAL ESTATE

Cetiierine Creech

Charlee Tripp

SueCeeleltow

ITS professionalism

THT COUNTS

If You Are Buying Or Selling A Home, Look To The PROFESSIONALS. The Buying Or Selling Of A Home Is Not Only One Of Your Biggest Financial Transactions, But Today It Also Requires Detailed Knowledge, Experience, Expertise And A PROFESSIONAL Familiar With All Aspects Of Real Estate. A PROFESSIONAL Is One Who Is Licensed, Who Has Experience, Who Is Knowledgeable, Who Participates In His Professional Organization, Pursues A Continuing Education Program, Is Active In Community Life And Like To Work With People. We Feel That We More Than Meet These Qualifications. Among Our Group Of PROFESSIONALS We Have:

A Total Of 83 Years Combined Experience In Real Estate Seven College Degrees Eight REALTORS

Two Certified Residential Speclaliets Four Graduates Of The REALTORS Institute Three Former Presidents Of The Board Of REALTORS Three REALTORS Of The Year

Three N.C. Association Of REALTORS Regional Service Awards

A Former Chairman Of Multiple Listing Service

The Present Chairman Of The Multiple Listing Service

Three Former Directors Of The Local Board Of REALTORS

Three Former Directors Of The N.C. Association Of REALTORS

A Former Vice President Of Tho N.C. Association Of REALTORS

A Federal District Coordinator For The National Aeeociation Of REALTORS

Two Committee Members Of The N.C. Aeeociation Of REALTORS

The 1987 President Of The Women^ Council Of REALTORS

A Former President Of The Womens Council Of REALTORS

Ten Home Owners

Ten Church Members ,

Members Of The Chamber Of Commerce Participante In Local Government

Many Memberships In Local Civic Organizations, Pirate Club, Garden And Book Clubs

AND LOTS OF TIME AVAILABLE TO WORK

WITHYOU

MEMBEFI

RELQ

WORLD LEADER

IN RELOCATION

Duff US Realty, Inc.

756-5395

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Number 1 to work for you.

Ontui)^

"Tr-T-'i nrFfcl.

j--------- u 234 G

Tipton & Associates

355-7002

234 Greenville 3lvd.

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated.

TUCKER ESTATES

Great home! Great location! Quality construction throughout in this three bedroom, 2V^ bath brick traditional with garage. Many extras.

^ $120s

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Convenient to hospital, 1 Vz story traditional on % acre lot. Fireplace in den and master bedroom, bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Double garage. Office.

Upper $70s

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

Assumable loan to qualified buyer on this great choice for a first home. Payments comparable to rent on this three bedroom, bath home.

$49,900

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Excellent floor plan in this three bedroom, 2 bath contemporary ranch.

$65,000

SINGLETREE

Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced to sell at

$50,500

FAIRFIELD

Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage.

$55,900

UNIVERSITY AREA

Off street parking, large back yard and screened in porch are only. 3 features of this great University area home. Wont last long at onfy

$61,900

FARMVILLE

Three bedroom, bath brick ranch with carport. Complete appliance package conveys.

$42,500

BELVEDERE '

Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport. Den with firaplace. Living room.

$63,500

ROLLING MEADOWS

New construction. Excellent starter home for first time home buyer. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellant price at. $56,500

ON CALL: John Carpenter

Julie Bruner Barbara Tipton Rod Tugwell DeDe Carney

7S2-7827

756-2421 355-7224

757-3759

355-5618

Joan Crane Barbara Harper Lucy Taylor Annette Parker-Butler

756-5408

756-4841

756-4252

758-6182

i*n!wuiY

IVit Ifory

sssm ss:^^j!::ai

twv ymvm ll,-.,_

. jtormat nNw, tarvt kitcii-*.<wciW#b>ynw>. .ragt, Cif|Mff - Il9f00.

MOC ON TNI MMNCKT mrtt atdroww Iwim In

^HHhorhood <m cul-dv-sac;

V' room, onMn kite MlM,cnrport-iM,n>.

COUNTRY ROADS w<H toko

you to ttiH two iw*aam homo totod botwoon WIntorvillo ond Aydon; <|root room with

nrodiM. 'nttnisid imtoirt wHhmK|uoroM-S4im '

NTS. 2 otory tradltionol hoii Univorsity aroo. Otforo 3 bodrooms, largo grootroom, dining room. In immoculato condition with anumable loon. CoH 3SS^25M.Ownor/Brokor.

Sundiy.

, t Mvrdoy.Novomboria SiMdnr,Novombor }!l05;Wp.m.

Branch

CASMl*ltlZE DRAWING

FR^e riI^iwmeKts

^ 3fS-aN3 nMtW

I^ISTNaVN - Booutiful Wlllionuburg homo footuroo spoclout grootroom with firoploco. hirmol dlnli room, kitchon with broaktoot nook. Kroenod porch and a largo wooflod lol. SH,00. Call JoH Aldridgo, Aldrldgo and Sm^IoM 730-3300 or night*

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

New Listn

BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION in popular SummerfMd. This two-story 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers many special features for people who desire more than Just an average home. Features include a whirlpool and glassed-in comer shower in master bath, custom built oak cabinets, double closets in the master bedroom, vaulted ceilings in great room and master bedroom, approximately 400 square feet of attic storage and moral Call today for your personal showing.

Listing Agent Connie Devidson Seies Associste 752-6782

2717 S. Memorial Drive

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5 PJI.

1sl

756-2121

NEW LISTINGS

Lynndale $144,900

BRIGHTLY CHARMING

Custom charm. 2 story Traditional. Central air, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, bookcased library, many built-ins, main-level laundry, large view deck. Fireplace, A Very Unique Plan.

University $56,900TRADITIONAL HONE COMFORT

Home with real personality. Quiet street, great family area, central air, hardwood flooni. formal dining room, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows. 2 bedrooms. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom.

Englewood $68,000

SHADE-TREE CHARM

Cordial brick ranch offering real comfort. Tree-

lined street, central air, carpeting, formal dining

1,3

room, foyer, family room, study, eat-in kitchen,. bedrooms, 2 baths, main-level laundry, city utilities. Fireplace.

EdwarKis Acres $47,500

AFFORDABLE SBIALL HONE

Ranch with brick facade. Great family area, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms 1% baths, large trees, shutters. FHA 235 Assumable to qualified buyer. See now!

Dttis Realty, Inc.

756-5395

)peiil.5l rnpooii oaOffiM

Offlco Open 1-5 Pfl ClMrloe Tripp OS Duty

'14*

IWfStALtAtE

CENTER

355^

ONR VBAR OLD homo, br waan FarmWHa and Graan-vilit, taaturlng 3 badrSoma, > "**1 wMhovtr 1,400 quart Nat

MNw wMhovtr 1,400 quart Nat haitl waca wn^ a 4a oft ,thi bacir CaH today) Dating in Mrnm Brokar

today) Dating ...

$M'a. Jimmy Cowan, Dating

BRRNTWOOD. Wamlngi not look at ttria hanat unltaa you

art roady to buy. Only two yaara old, ovar m tquara Not. '

location.

SPACIOUS AND comfortobN boat doacrMas Ihia immaculaN 2530 aquare tkwr cuatom built homo In tha Stantonaburg Road aroa. Florida room, extra large dack, 2 acra lot. $97,000. Call nowl

tUTt AND comtortabto. Uni varatty araa horn* haa badrooms and I bath with Nrgt acreanad perch and dack Localad on a nice comer lot with mature traaa and- a datached garage. Edgar )Wall, Llating Agent $44,000.

SHAMROCK TERRACE,

bedrooma, carport. Mld40*a

QUAIL RIOGE. Froah on the market and )s ot extra* in thia 3 bedroom, ^ twth condo In cludlno wet bar. It you know Quail Ridge, you know thia one won't iast iong. OtNred in the SM's Ray Holioman.

Jing Sroker.

TWIN OAKS. Spacioua bedrooma, bath townhouae iocated beaide swimming pooi has many extras. Fireplace with bookcases, celling fans and track lights. Offered at 340,500. Listed by Ricky Langley.

Jimmy Cowan

On Call 733-4383

EdMrWall ...030^70

Ricky Langley 753-4004

RichardAllen 734-4553

Tim Smith 355-4440

Ray Holloman 757-1877

The Evans Company

INVESTORS DREAM - a neat and well maintained 2 bedroom. I va bath condo with ceiling tan in aach roomn. Heat pump plus a tireplace tor evenings by the fire.

STOKES NIONWAY nestled on a 4 acre wooded lot, you'll lind this beautitui cedar siding home with country porch greeting you. This 3 bedroom, 3 bath noma Natures a dining area with dark stained wide random length pine floors. The great room boasN a

cathedral ceiling with exposed a brick limplace and the

beams,

wide pine floors to completo this country charmer.

TRENT CIRCLE. North River Estoles, 3 bedrooms, ivs baths, large living room, specious eat-in kitchen and family room with wallpapar and paneling. Carport and storage room. $51,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assbmption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, car port, large lot.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well plemid 3 bedroom, 3 bath brkk mme. Central air and dack tor your summer enjoyihent. Located in Singletree.

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION

Wintorville School Oistrlct. 3 bedroom, m baths, carport, pretty yard. Loan assumption possible with low payments under S350.

The Evans Company 752*2814

Winnie Evans................752-4234

Faye Bowen..................754-525$

144 HointtForSMi

sity area. For parsonal showiiw cvjjtaci Susan Likosar at AM^ A Sputbartand 7S4-3m

eralhoma7S4-7fl4

144 Ubuim Sftlt ^

144 HBttS Ror 4^

S:Hbiwrm'inem

badmnw, 2 bathe, ail tormal araai plus dan, hardwood floors, doubto garago. Spacious and convenient location. Lot mo -^ If to wu! $130,000. Calli

' ' U , . "

- -if

dutiful homo in sqdh a baatdlfui saNWg with-quality < construction oovlous arory-

toy window. Call for^ show-

. IN' Itory Me NN Tgrowing room in IN wrge AHie upstairs

wwmwFi wfm owufiiui nurM*

OqdeCsby ro W-S7tvan Inia. ;

144riBMRtForSRlR

wNiM fMi Winter winds blow

you'll be warm by the tire lit thi| 4 bedroom. 3 bath brick hoihe.

Over 1700 square Net, central air, hardwood lloors. Fonced

comer lot. $39,900. Call Lucy-31 Tipton L

Taylor, Associates, 3SS-' 754-4352

evenings.

; 'ft t-'-

SHOWCASE OF HdMES

We did our homework and look at the variety we offer! Whatever yoii^ra looking for, we can supply. Call any one of our prfessibnal staff for quick, friendly, accurate information and dedicated service.

'4, 'v T ^

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS 20% Tax Credit

. ..S'' .x

iHandrlii Buiidlqg. Plush office condos for sala or I iTailorad to fit your needs.

Only 2 Left In Phase Hi CotOa See Why They Heve Sold So FastThey're the best in toon.

NEW U8TINQ. Club Pines. Traditional Colonial styling highlights this 4 bedroom home featuring Williamsburg millwork throughout. Family room focus

is on beautiful stone fireplace, built-in cabinets, and ivainscotting. Hardwood floors in foyer and dining room, large kitchen with bay window on a heavily wooded lot, plus garage are Just a few of the points of interest. Call us for further details. $123.900.00. 175. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington.

OPEN TODAY 1-5

A Touch Of Ctacs. Located off Memorial Drive, across from Parkers. Your Hostess: Janet Ricclarelli.

Priced from $30s. Some owner fi-

UM*e or aeil. "Great for teachers, too!"

OPEN HOUSE

2PJIL

Brittany Ridge Lot 24

New 2 story home ^Mtures greatroom with fireplace, large bedrooms on 230* <toep lot. $2,000 in closing costs paid. At $4,200, you can even afford to have a party. Go out on Hwy 33 East, right at Pinewobd Cametery, turn at first left, go 1 mile. Located oh the left. No; 154. Your Hostess: Betsy Ray.

- . w ' -

BRUTANV RIDQE. CohstructloiT almost finished on this charming IVi atory famthouse-atyle 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 hi your brand new home? Dated by: Jean Hopper.

Ptlier0ttg

1807 Charles Blvd.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

355-5866

Well bo

Jean Hopper.......756^42 Nancy Smith.......758-5319

Anita Worthington. .355-6661 Stuart Windley.... .7584)752

Don E. Lee.........752-1910 Drew RumMey.....753-2723

Myra Day..........355-6652 Batsy Ray .757-3034

Jan Cox ^.....758-1841 Charlaa S. FOrtma, Jr756-7157

Jaiwt Ricianlli

Charlee 8. Forbee, Jr. 756-7157

Saturday 9-1 ^

Sunday 1-5

w.q. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd. p.o. box 7226 greenvillo, n.c. 27834 days phone 756-3000 nights & weekends phone 355-6330

Bill Blount 756-791 1

Bcttv Beaclifini 756-3880

Donald .loyncr 756-8668

Bob Rains 355-2394

Cjuor<.(t-* SutpluM) 756-3372

Kim Nic bolls 756-8062

rliinmv; i^riglit

746-2538

Bill VVoodfird 527-0769

LYNNDALEnew llating luxurious Lynndale, four bedroom executive home, built-in Jenn Air MIcroweve, security eyetem, centrel vac, Intarcom, and much more. CaH W.Q. Blount & Assoclelea 7S6-3000.

WESTHAVENNew llsttng.. In wonderful Westhaven. If contemporary Is your thing then hare la your dream. Brand new 2300 aquara foot home In today's modem styling. Ha* passive solar lax crsdH, solarium, {acuzzl, beautiful wooded lot. and much more. Call u$ today lor ywr showing. It's a bargain at only 1S4.900.00. W.O. Btount ft Aaaoctalea 7S6-S000.

*4 CVPUSS CHEEK TOWNHOMEa-120$ aquara tael, 2 bedroom flat cuatom OKhad dootwaya. maaomy fimplaoa with stone, inside ills floora cuatom cobinata, cuatom drapaa & window treatments. Owner buying larger unH at Cypraaa Creak Townhomaa.

OPEN HOUSES

PINERIDGE OPEN 2-4 P.M.

FINEinDGE~129 Bunch Lane - ExcailOht value on tMa 3 bedroom, 1W beth brick ranch ityte home loceled In quiM aiibdivl-elon Juet S minutee from hoapitai. FiMurei qgrpon, wood

etove and carpet throughout. AN for only tifMCL Ownere I to aem Hoat; Bill Woodard ^

anxlouti

SHERATON VILLAGE OPEN 2-5 P.$L

>* ... -sk!

SHERATON VOLAOE-IM ln Hwi 2 M 3 Mdnoffl

unit atlli avaiiabla. We offer excellent fiopr plans, prvate palio, storage room, fireplace, ceuing fan, aH applleneea *ld

moro. Prtcat start

buiidertoward that

Ibylhl

I cloaing end up to 3 dtseoent trohUB-QuelNy Ceeetmcikw By Vaeteck. Inc. Open hotiee every Suh^.M p.m. Your Host: Don Joyner.

ELEGANT QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOME. 2 bedroom*. 2Vi baths laccuul In master bedroom, large patio $ atorage area, breakfast nook plus dining area built In microwavs, large greatroom with firaplaca. spill level. $75.000.

STATELY ELEGMfX la tha only way to describe iMs beautiful home located on the corner ot 5th Street and Elm. This home Is Immaculate both Inside and

out. It featuraa tor^ area*, large spacioua rooms, and a teallnVof dMaTina r will compare wllh. homes much newer tor upkeep. Tha grounds

by. The Warlor ....................... .v, ui/nmu. im arounoi

an waU landacapad and malnlalnad. If you tova older homes, this one la a must

ForaprtvateahowtogariuiltodiaauaaiMetovtlyhoma.glvauaacait

*5 daalrabla roomy contemporary Nr tha larger lnt-

ly. 3 badtooma, bNha. Family room with firaplaca with woodbuming insert, nice

I In backyard

In a vary good neighborhood.

BRANDYWINE ESTATESNaiv 1000 plus square foot ranch in a baoulilul quist wooded location. This homa haa 3 bedrooms wlht 2 baths, great room with

.wv..w. vYRAv aa witii m VWIIIV, UIW fUQfn Will

ra|>^. nlng ro^ and braakfut no^ In large kitchen. Reasonably priced at

,000. Wllh builder paying soma closing expenses..

SHERATON SQUARE is convanianlly located on Landmark St. behind the

Sheraton and Roddlson Hotols, one of Qrasnvllla'a moat desirable new bualnass

locallona. Shardtpn Wllllamabuti dasq^

featuraa luxurious ona-laval and Iwo-lsval . VIN think you will agraa wllh us that thia la the

WWW utnm JVW wii* royiww wiin mw IRIt If IDD

t$it opportunity in Oronivillo: oumtng your own offlco condominium, it could bo

out yiur Olm wollpapar, paint colan, and ttoor covarlno Bwtlfut anq^ Mor andar onMruetton at fvdn Craakt. Country living alfo*-ddbly pricad. Call ua hr amtM today W.O. Blount & Aasooialos 790-3000.

LOTS OF LOTS

TWO lARGE WATERFRONT LOTS located in heavenly subdivision on the Pamlico River.. Call usfordwallsl

LOTS ARE BECOMING A SCARCE COMMODITY but wa still have a good salactlon of prime iMidantlal building kRs to cfioosa from. If you hav baan thinking of building but natd halp fin-Olng a lot or daoKHng on whtro to build, contact tfw k>l apaolaiiat at w.. bkront Wa wlil bt happy to aaaist you In any wav wa can. 8oma of tha lubdiviaiona wa hava loft in aro LynndMa, Waalhavan, Ciavawood, Lake Ellaworth, and Brandywine Ettalas, and others Give us a caH tor moro dBlilla. - < .

Mt)LTI-FAMILY^1.96 acroa locotad South of Pitt Community Collega. This acraoge la bordered on the west by Highway 11 and on the edit by State Road 1146. On the south and north apart-mants bordar this multMamlly Hating. Juat minutaa from Qreenvillo, nica wooded aroa with city water and sower. Call for detalla.

If you'vt baan oonaldaring a Formar Home loan and need some information, call Kim Nichoils for deteilel

RESORT PROPERTY -kiUtiririr

FAIRFIELD HARBOR12,000 squaro foot lot on Davy Jonaa Court. Nicaly wooded, cantrai water $ aewer. By being e property owner you wlil be eilgibla to be e member of the Fairfield

OHI^-BrfithUking wtfrfront lota looalad on a 36 cliff. Wooded with many stately pines, baach, oaks, and othar haidwooda offartng a panoromio viaw of the Pamlico River

laiMt HlwAavftlae mi^aatls AIwa lftl,^..$..i__ u__a . _ . _ . ___

Just directly south across the river from Washington Yacht Basin and about 1W mllas west from

niS..ntro Oroaa Aes.%m^wl4aaalA. 4|C --.a*.. a......

esT . m, ' I --.WWW wx. ..wav wewmaaaiauivil TOTalll DWIII BRIU UUU1 I VI milM WM81 IrOm

Blounts Bay. Approximately 25 miles to QreenvTlle city limits; Access to bost ramp dock and large common area convey. 122.500 each. '

^ A. ^--A--------- .

1144 1^

WeSELLAHOUSe EVERY OTHER DAY!

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 3h bath townhouse Is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of Ispace. Practically new and triady for occupancy. Located [pff N.C. 43 lust beyond Green ib.su,90

pirit Athletic Club. $U.900. #746.

I^RFECT FOR THE small Tfamlty, this 2 bedroom, iVi bath Lfownfiouse in Quail Ridge is

,.j. Features great room pflraplace, dinnette area and

III equipped kitchen. Lovely Idecor and prvate patio. Call for Pvowr appointment today. Priced rfnthelowsso's. #772.

ECOUNTRY PLACE. Get away Efrom busy streets. This corner flot in Country Place oft Hwy 33 |(VS mite), has plenty of back lyard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom

with fireplace and nary liob feet ...... -

[square feet. $52,500. Builder Ipays points and closing. Call fnowl #649.

^REDUCED TO MOVE. Owners to move and said sell. 3 Irooms, 2 bath home in ex [*tellent condition. Nice

neighborhood on corner lot. Cen il air, new dishwasher and

Ttral

[more. Over 1350 square feel, ^double garage, call now for ap-^polntment. Priced in the low ),U0's.f748.

CLARKBRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

rjule White

PON CALL......................752 5051

liCarl King ..........756-1250

I* Geep Johnson................756-1719

h/Marie Oavis..................756 5402

It#Mary Ward...................756 1997

|V>Oon Edmonson..............756-7503

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756 32)0

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Toll Free: 1800-525 8910,ext. AF43

V An Equal Housing Opportunity

hiVOO SQUARE FOOT home in ^ Belvedere on beautifully wooded lot. 3 bedroom brick ranch with ^dining room, living room, study tyand den (each with fireplace), many built-ins, ceiling fans. '^Recently redecorated ^throughout. Spacious backyard

'with patio andprivacy fence. 204 'Sfaffordshire Road. Fi

For sale by

[owner. Priced in the 70's. Days, |746-3118; nights 756 4593. Please , |Call for appointment. No real-I tors please.

144 Houses For Sala

ACY NOW!

II IN YOUR NEW HOME BE FORE CHRISTMAS!!!

VERY ATTRACTIVE 3

bedroom brick ranch in Har<Ne Acres with living room with fireplace, den, dining room,

$53 WO

NEW CARPETING nd wallpaper dress up this 34 Mroom l^e lit Tuckahoe! Formal living room, den with fireplace and woodheater.

ly $61,900.

NEW LISTING: Located near the hospital in Pineridge with room with f r^ace, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/ibaths, living room, treed lot and privacy fence! Priced at only S56i900.

NEW LISTING: Contemporary WInferv

in Red Oak with WInferville Schools! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with free standing wood heater, deck, garage and priced at only $64,900.

CHERRY OAKS: Story and a half on large lot with back yard ------- hi

totally enclosed by 6' high privacy fence! 3 bedrooms, 2'-2 baths, dining room, large coon try kitchen and gorgeous sunken great room with fireplace. High

UNIQUE CEDAR HOME on % acre lot In the "Pines" with 4 bedrooms 2',^ baths, study, liv ing room, den, kitchen, dining room and more! if you are look

148lnvestment Property

P^Tiw'TNVEsfoSTana

Developers. Approximafely 26 acres of prime property fronting on 264 By-Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenvllly city limits. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5770.

ATTENTION INVESTORS and

Developers. Approximately 17 acres of property fronting on SR 1125 between 264 By-Paia and 264 Business. Juiif ouflldt Greenvllly city' limits. COM

Aldridge and Southarland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson,

5770.

752-

,,4.'

sivir

ONE bedroom apart-

mants only blocks from campus. 05% financing available. Fixed rate financing for 30 years. Posi

tive cash f loi^ ^r^lTHor Miy

Bass

$135,000. C6I, __

Realty, 756-6666. #490. ^LUABLE PRdPtV for

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chf

Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call for more information. 756-5000.

ing for the unusual, then check this

IIS out! Mid$90's.

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969

ANYTIME

148 Investment Property

PRUDENT INVESTMENT.

Ringgold Towers. Located conveniently on campus. Starting from $31,000. Ask for Annette Parker Butler, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 758 6182.

PRUDENT INVESTMENT Op

portunity. This duplex is priced to move and is centrally located in Ayden. Call John Carpenter at

Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002. Nights, 355-5618.

148Investment Property ISO Land For Sale

ETABLISHEO Mobile Home Park with 15 rental mobile homes as well as 6 additional lots. Possibility of some owner financing. Call now for location and details. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121 or 756 6953, ask for Larry.

INVESTORS. We have 7 units available to be sold as a package. All rented. Call for more details, AAavIs Butts Real ty, 355-7653 or Mavis Butts, 752

150 Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE. 70 and 77 acre tracts. All cleared with road frontage. Priced at only $800 per acre. Located between Ayden and Grifton. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500; nights 795 3222.

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 I; nights 795 3222.

3500

20 ACRES of land near Greenville, cultivated, suitable for industrial, residential, mobile homes. $89,000. Call J. L. Harris 81 Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711

4 ARES, wooded, utilities in, private, no road front. Owner fi nancing. $20,000. Call 752 1369.

151

IMobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent loca

tion. Easy financing. Call Win I, fn

nie, 752 4224, Faye, 756 5258. and days at 752 2814.

MOBILE HOME loH for sale?

Low down payment, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River

Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood 752 1802, anytime

152 Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE on Clark Street. Zoned COF 112x181. $25,400.

Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson,

752 5778

WE PUT IT ON PAPER

CUSTOM HOME PLANS

(919)752-9510

Triangle Drafting

513 W. 10th Street

PO Box 8493

Greenville, NC 27834

The Daily Reflector, Greenvlile, N.C. . Sunday, November 23,1986 v (K17

152 Lots For Sale AT^rwlDEVELwiRfH

Several tracts of cleared and wooded land in excellent loca tions. Priced to devel( alty,

7426.

oed land in excellent locaos. Priced to Mil and great for velopment. JC9, Foursite Re y, 355 7300, JC Bowen. 756

BEAUtlFUL 2 acre wooded lot in Baywood. Will build to suit. Call Chapin and Associates, 756 1234.

BETHEL - Three residential building lots just outside the city mobile homes welcome. $7500.

355 2588.

LAKE FRONT LOTS now avail able in Greenville. Scenic lots with beautiful hardwo^ trees

ting in Greenville, theM lots won't last long. Prices starling in the $30. Do vourMlf a favor and call Mike Davis with CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355 6777.

1S2 Lots For Sale

152 Uts For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Willl6m$ Sf'Mf. Wooded. Call 5)3 298 7340 collect.

LOT FOR SALE on State Road 1517. Owner financed. No >wn payment. Call 752 5567 after 6 00 p.m.

COUFtrY living af it's be$t; 2.6 acra to4acra lot$ in the country between Wintervllle and Aydan but atlll In Wintervllle scnool diatrlcf. 5 minufet from Carolina East AAall or 264 by pass. Don't miu your chanca fo get In on thl$ deal. Lot$ starting at $12,900. Call Mike Davis witfi CENTURY 21, Janet BowMr and Associates. 355 7800 or 355 6777.

LOT IN THE PINS, wooded, with city water and pricad to Mii. Call John Carponfer at Can-

LOTS...Improve your lot in life come see the future. \'h acre wooded lots I mite on Sfan ^sburg Highway in Ellwood Pines, a phone call away! Call Quincy karborough CENTURY 21, Janet BowMr and Associates. 355 7800 or 355 6686.

DUPLEX LOT: xcellent loca tion and priced fo Mil. JCIO, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, JC Bowen, 756-7426.

LOTS FOR SALE. Rolling Meadows Subdivision. Call 355 7627.

LOTS FOR SALE. 15 minutes from Greenville. City water. Call Farmville, 753 3152; after 5:30,753-5600.

NEED A L0T7 1 have what you want. Lots in subdivisions, duplex lots, country lots of all sizes and n^ile home lots alM. University Realty, 355 5866; Don Lee, 752 1910.

LOTS FOR SALE with water and Mptic system. Guaranteed financing with no downpayment. Call 758 103.

Y-

1S2 UtsForSBle'

L^S FOR SALE on Greene Street. Call 703 768-3074.

Lfs FOR;^SALE

-- South of

Ayden; Several tracts of land availeble^ each contaning at e loca

least 10 acres. Dsirabe___

flon for a home, siAdivlslon, or

even a mobile home park. Pric $15,000

^ to Mil at only $15,000 each Call Kathy Webster at CEN TURY 21, Janet BowMr and Associates. 355 7800 or 756 6528. MACGREGOR DOWNS. West of hospital, 2.4 wooded acres. Most Mil. 752 5296.

WOODED LOTS: 2 ten acre lots at $15,000 each out in the coun fry- Call Kathy Webster at CNTURY 21, Janet BowMr and Associates. 355-7800 or 756 6528.

V/i ACRES of prime develop ment: Property within city limits, beautiful wooded, rolling terrain, priced right and owner financing available. Call Four site Rearty, 355 7300.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.

Can You Afford It? Yes

ownetree oods

Builder Will Pay, $3,000 Toward Closing Costs Or Rent, With An Option To Buy. 1/2 Rent To Go Toward Purchase.

Marketed By:

2 & 3 Bedrooms

Priced At

*49,400 To *61,900

BASS REALTY 756-6666 i

IrF

2 *

Saturday

10:00

4:30

Lot Sizes Average 1/2 Acre And More

NO CITY TAXES!

Stokes & Hardee Developers

Bass Realty - Listing Agent: Jeff Boswell

Alice Moors Reaffy - Listing Agent: Karen Rogers

University Really - Listing Agent* Betsy Rey

University Realty - Listing Agent: Betsy Ray

University Realty - Listing Agent: Jean Hopper

Real Estate Center - Listing Agent: Tim Smith

J|sel8tate_CentenUtlng^j^^

Microwave Oven Donated By Home Builders Parlor Fans Donated By Garris-Evans

Pepsi Wagon and Refreshments Served

One Prize Per Family

iwVv^

BRITTANY i RIDGE

VICINITY MAP

Location: Take Highway 33 East, Turn right at PInewood Cematery. take first eft at Fast Fare and 1 mile on the left. , ,

Need Not Be Present To

Win-NoPurchaee

Necessary.

1807 Charles Blvd.

Alice Moore Realty

355-5866

aoi Plaia Drive. Suite C. Greenville. NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

The Real Estate Center

211 Commerce Street. Greenville

355-6666

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street 756-5666

The batly Ref lector, QreenvHle. N.C. Sunday, November 23,1986

^ror^le

---- Now opm. Tar

o ii Main Street,

hjtjtrlcted, ipaelou* lots. Will

TKI^UtT ^ MVk Worlds!

location wittt some owner nttanclna on 5.1 acres. S11,

fSS^aa-

TH< arilv biro

_ -D gets the worm! Small suMlvlsion of 37 lots located In WIntervilte. Call

a&*asisjis*rtt;

this area Into one that the home owners are proud to be a part of and will grow in vaiue over the yam. CHAPIN e CHAPIN REALTY, 355-3395. Home Is where the heart is!

University REALTY

"We'll do your Homework

do your Homei

355-586

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS Higgs area. S5500 to $14,900.

ALICE ACRES, STOKES. Nice home lot on SR 1517. 199x339. $7500.

WINOEMERE ESTATES. Beautilul wooded lot on the lake. $36,500.

COGHILL. SR 1539. $9,000 and $15,000.

SHENANDOAH. $13,000 each. 11 lots.

SALLAROS CROSSROADS, acres. $40,000

DRIVE IN Theater property. O/s acres. Highway commercial

HIGHWAY II. Beside drive in theater. 3.0 acres.

UNIVERSITY REALTY

"We'll do your Homework"

3&-586

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS in Higgs area. $5500 to $14,900.

ALICE ACRES, STOKES. Nice home lot on SR 1517. 199x339 $7500.

WINOEMERE ESTATES

Beautiful wooded lot on the lake $36,500.

COGHILL. SR 1539. $9,000 and $15,000.

SHENANDOAH. $13,000each. 11 lots

SALLAROS CROSSROADS. 10 acres. $40,000

DRIVE IN Theater property. V/7 acres. Highwaycommercial.

HIGHWAY II. Beside drive in theater. 3.8 acres.

1S4

Office Space For Sale

HENDRIX BUILDING. Most

prestigious building downtown ter your ( "

your office condominium Perfect for atforneys, CPA's, etcetera. Close by end of 1986 and get a 30% tax credit. You can't find that offer anywhere

else. We need to move quickly call NOW! University Realty,

355-5066, Jean Hopper, 756 9143.

155 Resort Property For Sale

SwUNT!

"S CREEK. Beautiful wooded 3.9 acre wooded lot located on Blount's Cryk with

730' of water frontage.'Owner I. Ask Tor James

anxious to sell , _ _______

Gibson at CENTURY 31, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-3058.

tpAILER AND LOT near Ori ental. Call between 8 a.m.-l3 noon, 919-756-4491.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER

Must sell 3 bedroom, 3<.'> bath contemporary design townhouse. Excellent location at Windy Ridge includet appliances with unusual extras. $55,500. Call Mr. Wiles at 756 3333._

DISCOVER how easy townhouse living is. You'll love the quiet neighborhood and privacy of this 3 baedroom home. Comfor table living room with fireplace private patio. $48,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson. 753-5778.

DISCOVER THIS 3 bedroom charmer. Townhome living at its best. Swimming, tennis, fenced playground and terrific location. Let us take you to see it today. 40's. 4155. University Re-a^. 355-5866. Betsy Ray, 757-

GREAT BUYt This unit is priced to sell! Located next to Greenville Athletic Club and mvenient to shopping areas. 3 bedrooms, energy efficient townhouse with ample storage. Call 753 8747 (leave message) $44,750.

LET

US SHOW you a deal for real! Over 1400 square feet, 3 bedroom, Vh bafti townhome

with fireplace and lots of extras in fashiOTable Quail Rl

Priced In 50's. Call today. #153. University Realty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse. Beautiful

bedroom, Vn bath, kitch

en-dlning combination and family room, washer and dryer con

vey along with extras. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 31, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800 or 756 0003.

"LIVING WELL is the Best Revenge." Yuppie luxury at bourgeois price! Three Mrooms, I'fi baths In Quail Ridge. Popular Summrell plan. Many extras, including

gorgeous parquet flooring in liv ing and dining rooms. Greal FHA assumable loan! All for on

ly $67.500. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756-3500 or 7561^, nights.

, nights

QUIET LIVING in Cypress Creek. Custom 3 bedroom townhome, 1st floor master suite, great kitchen, lacuzzl, steam room, garage, many extras $98,000 #088. University Realty, 355 5866 or Anita Wor thington, 355 6661

SEDGEFIELO TOWNES. Best townhomes in Greenville! Only 3 left In 3nd phase. Construction will begin soon on phase 3. Select your home now and decorate as you please. University Realty, iss 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9143

ihRO LARGE BEDROOMS with large closets comprise the sec end story of this immaculate townhouse. Many extras are In eluded in the sale price too. Quail RWge living is convenient, friendly, and clean. Call to see today! Blanche Forbes Really, 756^3131 or 756 3330. ask tor Rudy.

8psr

For Rsnt

nSSlSiBTET

--------- located 1

bedroom apartment, $330 a

month plus depMit. Call Tom-my._75A7815 or after 0:30 p.m.

7^5rV346.

A TWO BEDROOM, I'/i bath duplex in convenient location.

Central air, affiances, hook 177161

ups, $300.7S6^afterSp.m.

mmtkn

fcr rent. Con tact F.L. Garner, 757 1445. AWiCAiLriti townhouse, 3 bedrooms, tW bath, hookups. Beautiful axecuflva

$370. par month. 3555464

required. 355-5464 or

iD{|Mi|1|t bedroom $175 or vary clean t bedroom $315. 753-1175. Hemelocators. Fee

mnKsm

APARTMENTS

I Bedroom, fully carpotod, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sawar furnished. ^laavallabla. oaoper month. 753-43M or ^190.

Apartmonto

Rtnt

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartnwnts, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun

dry taciliiies, fully carpeted.

appik

lilies, swimming pools.

Office; 304 Eastbrook Drive

752*5100

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, iround and

pool, abundant Pets allowed. Adjacent - Greenville Country Club. ($390). 756-6869.

CYPRESSGARDENS

One bedroom apartment 355 6803 anytime

ApartiiiGnts' For Rent

AVAIUBLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah Village-Townhouse s. 1*.-^ baths, gar-

with 3 bedrooms, bage disposal, dishwasher, and tireplace^350. per monfh. 1

^oar iease and de^d required.

II Clark Branch Realtors at 355 3000.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnishea ap^ments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 monthTease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 70)5

Por Rtnt

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you In mind. If you are par-Hve,

ticular abouf where you consider these features

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and

Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully CarpeM <ab!evislon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Snnoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

GREG LITTLE CONSTRUCTION

Buih Homes, , Additions

License *20958

746-3788

AMrtmtnfs

For r

Rtnt

Alllif Iflii'r Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 3 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

Spacious

Cherry Court

lous 3 bedroom townhouse

with IVk taths. Also I bedroom nts available. All are

apartmeni 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, goo^_^^tonnls court. Club

Ml AjMrtmtntB

Rtnt

Ml A^rtRwntB

Rtnt

jWl^fdiedtFLIorgpro^ feulonals. Share all new 3 bedroom 3 bath condo at

aaj:riss.'isa!,Si

porch, fireplace, completely furntehed. artfully decorated. Clubhouse, pool, tennis, private

East Twelfth Street

Mclous one bedroom near ftu. Froet-free refrigerator.

boat slip, ioband hike trail, golf y by. Easy xnmute. Call 1-

dlshwasher, range and washer Call MCO EAST,

hook-up. 758-6061.

KINGS ARMS

pilancas, heat pump for energy eHlclent heating and coolli^ LaunWy facilities. 1309 Charin SSf ^rtment

1W. Also Available Wrnlshed Apartments.

752-8915

AMrtments

Rent

bPLlK avaltebie 6ecembr I. Offers 3 bedrooms. Ite baths.

washer and dryer hookuf, ap-teck and outside

pliances, deck and < storage. $350/security AAavis Butts Realty 3

outsit same, ilty 355-7653. Credit references required.

Aprtnrantt For IMnt

HM#ffL AkirSf!5rdM

, 1 Vi

townhouse-3 bedrooms baths, fnmt and back heat and air, 756-3193 or 7i

yards, 57-067).

IDEAL! 1 bedroom furnished* $330 or luxury 3 bedroom $390.- 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee

HELP IS HERE!

Call classified. 752-6186

Owner moved and ready to sell. Now offered at $99,500. CLUB PINES. Thia home offers you a lot. Great neighborhood, brick exterior, garage, fenced back yard, over 1800 aquara feat of living space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Call todayl Ray Holloman, Listing Broker. 757-1877.,

I dqarWrill Ku iiarii Alln Ku ky I anql'V lim .Smith Jiiiiniv C.ou <ui H:()-0K78 7.5h-ir)S,T 7.^)'i!-()()01 :i.5.5-64hO 75.3-438:1

OnhJiK

n~i

JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce Street, Suite A Greenville, N.C.

355-7800

Happy Thanksgivmg

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2-4

Lynndale 392 Clarendon

River Hills 902 River Hills Dr.

Colonial Heights 1404 Cedar Lane

Stately traditional under construction. Youll love this well-appointed, 4 bedroom. Bowser Built Home...Built just as youd expect with formal areas and double car garage of exceptional craftsmanship. $157.900.3 Hostess: Linda Gaddis

Simpson Twin Creek R#3, Box 184 C-2

NEW LISTINGI RIVER HILLS-ROOM GALORE! This immaculate contemporary will capture you with its spacious arrangements. This home features 4 bedrooms, large great room with fireplace, loft area (great for entertaining or playroom), PLUS a garage! PLUS assumable loan! All this for $76,900. Host: Mike Davis.

TAKE A BETTER LOOK at thisex-ceptionally well maintained home in one of Greenvilles nicer neighborhoods. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large family room, kitchen with eat-in area. Three nice buildings out back-extra comer lot beautifully landscaped. Won't last long at $59,900. Hostess: Mable Savage.

Lake Ellsworth 3006 Briarcliff

Vanceboro R#ly Box 107

Red Oak Square 13 Peppertree

NEW CONTEMPORARY -Located just outside of Greenville. 1144 square feet, two story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great-room/dining combo & .garage. Extra large lot. Contact Rhonda Bailey. $58,000.

Step up to one of GreenviHes finest family neighborhoods with this spacious ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and over 1600 square feet. Large corner lot with in-ground sprinkler system in front. Come and enjoy our private lake, clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. Priced at $69,900 this one wont last long. Call Mike Davis.

University Area 1005 E 3rd Street

COUNTRY - Perfect starter home in the ciountry on approximately 1.5 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 rooms recently remodeled, roomy kitchen with pantry, outside storage building-16 miles from Greenville on Hwy 43, $35,000. Call Linda Gaddis.

TOWNHOUSE; This like-new two bedroom unit features a apacioua kitchen with country charm, living/dining combination with bay window and IVit baths. Convenient location and modestly priced at $42.900. Call Linda Gaddis.

Everetts 200 Main Street

Reduced Vanceboro R#l, Box 109

Eastwood 203 Nichols Lane

THIS HOUSE would be great for investment property of first-time homeowner. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, deck, storage building out back. New roof 2 years ago. $43,500. Call Mable Savage.

Red Oak Square #12 Peppertree

MUST SEE: This lovely white brick home features formal areas, with large eat-in kitchen and great room with fireplace. The four bedrooms & 2V^ baths will accomodate any family. This home has many extras, just to name a few; jacuzzi, microwave, Jenn Aire range, above-ground pool, fenced-in back yard, large workshop, and completely remodeled inside and out, all for $75,000. Call Alls Irwin or Kathy Webster for your personal showing today. Hurry, this one won't last!

COUNTRY Beautiful the home, affordable the pricel This 3 bedroom country home is definitely worth previewing. It also features an acre lot plus a detached workshop. A steal at $58,000. Contact Mabla Savage.

Cute is the word on thia 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a sloping lot in Eastwood. Carport, fenced backyard. Must see. $54,900. Call Linda Gaddis.

TOWN HOUSE FOR SALE. A beauty, with price to match 2 bedroom, 1 V!t bath townhouse with heatpump, privacy patio, chairrail and waltpaper. Beautifully decorated. Low $40a. Call Mike Davis.

On Call This Weekend

Rhonda Bailey 756-8003

Janet Bowser........

Linda Gaddis........

Kathy Webster.......

Mable Savage.......

David Ryhanych.....

Mike Davis..........

Quincy Scarborougli..

Allis Irwin.......

Rhonda Bailey.......

....756-8003

Seth Jones.........

Angela Sutton.......

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1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Aparf-< -furnished,

montt*Arallances nnva. caroot'Ctnfral heat and alrrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilitles*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located ott East lOth Street'

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amce ot Hospital New oom

Walking

N 2

apartments. S25 per

month plus I2SS dnmit. 1 required. Quie

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strict rules enforced. Water In Ciudad In rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookutjS; mmi blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built

rir

LMStONPARK

Stancil Drive

month tree. Nice two be<hoom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appli'

.vieivigip Vllivnnll IIDII'u

ns, washer/dryer hook ups.

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/LVE TREES?

6*per^ee the unique ^in SSSeywhdde?

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AFARTMENTS

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***(!

unlftj, dishwasher, washer-(hyer hook ups, cable TV,wall

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays W Saturday I S Sunday

Merry Lane Oil Arlington Blvd

756-5067

161

Apartments For Rent

^aK to ECO. I bedroom.

bath, refrigerator, gas stove, SI60. per month, water included. Call to 7789 leave message on recorder.

NW ENEROV efficient 1 bedroom. Adams Boulevard, near Twin Oaks. Available

assii "r *

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Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl-appllanoss 7S6^3to.

tioning,appllan(

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OAKMOI^tSQUAfiE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Inclu. We also have Cable TV. Very on venient to Pitt Plaia and Uni versHy. Also some furnished

ONE ANO TWo Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In surance and Realty, 752-27S4.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North per month. 7S<-

BUILD THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE

161

irtmnts

6n BEOfcM apartmentr carpeledt paneled, all ali-Mces, t mile ECU, 4blocksE&f

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6eT OKI I bedroom S145 or 2 bedroom $240 kids welcome too. 7S2I375. Homelocalors. Fee

do. 3 bedroom, 2W baths, 1450 square feet. Cable TV, pool, ten

IMeOlO TOllllCM H no

leasing eHlciancies. i'bedroom and 2bedro

room apartments, for

OAK

WNornSiMMittStratt

One bedroom oINciency with

energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator, stove, and WE furnish hot water. Laundry faclli

ties on site. Immediate oc Call REAACO EAST,

SHENANDOAH

201 Shiloh

Two bedroom,, I'/i bath townhouse svaiiahle for im

iflmtnls

STRAtTORDARMS

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and3 Bedrwm

Ssftsjr""

Choose your housepian.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES

Choose your location, c Choose your price range.

YOU DESERVE A CUSTOM-BUiLT HOME

CWC DEVELOPERS, INC.

-General Contractor

919-355-2369

Denny Laux Lots Available Plans Available

Icense #20852

Help Yourself , n v\ is I lie time for ,1 M('\v hotrio.

,^0 mofifv (1()V\ n f{> (judlific'fl IfHulov'v tu'rs, 11 illjl,

( ont('ni[)otsirv ruul coimliy (lc.sitin^ (SOOlo 1 800 sqiiaro foot. (.oil c olli'f t !o(lti\ lor a frt'C' iioiru' [)lciti c otiilocy

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apartment.

Do you own land Yes / Molli

CiKEENVll.LE 75H3I71 P.O. Dox 469(lnOMt.rnoti,il Di (ircr

UnLOCK A QOLDEM nVdSTME

carjiefM, eppltances. heat

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2199 S. EvUltlt., QrMnvillt, N.C.

NEW LISTINQ

Beautiful Weethilren offers you this sprawling 3 bedroom, 2 bsith, Mfck' ranch home with formal areas, family room with fire()tace and garage. Fresh on the market for only

A spclobs 3 bed^l2m, 2 bath, brick ranch on a comer lot. Nice fenced in'took yard, in a great family neighborhood. $63,600. .

Jim Cannon ONCAU

756-2S11 tvoiyn Bullock, Rooltor

752-4707 Roy Evoralt, Rooltor

757-0530

OrogBuNocfc Bolos Atsociolo

752-4707

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6 MrNj^G^ teil, not the biggootThe Daily

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Chantes re youve had a classified experience. Almost leveryone has.

Whether you needed a job, a-home, a car,^ or something as simple as a;U5ed tricycle, youve found classified to be a big help.

h't It about tittle yo^ experienced .cldS^ied '^in? Taike a feW minutes to - browse in cldsstfied today.

# .r

PhOM

4 'JZ

4 auii

r'Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

#* 756-3500

215.000-Unique and beautiful. This lovely custom built home located in prestigious Holly Ridge offers all of the features a discriminating buyer demands. Special features include solarium, intercom system, central vacuum, custom stonework, brick patio and satlite dish. All of this on a 2Vt a^^e lot wHh plenty of privacy.

130.000-Newly Decorated 4 bedroom home in walking distance of the University. Beautiful hardwood floors, cedar-lined hot tub room, double car garage.

115,900-Beautiful home. Picture perfect inside and out. 3 bedrooms, 2 story, 2 car garage, beautiful private rear yard with brick patio.

114.000-Tucker Estates. Youll love this three bedroom, 2V^ bath cedar-siding farmhouse. Master bedroom is a dream come true! aside from being huge, it has a large walk-in closet for her, plus two additional closets for him!

^and dining room, tot - nicely land-

108,000-Club Pines. WtWamsbiifg charm abounds in the S (8^ raoffl, large

floors.

Good

picket fence.

108,000-Rock Springs. 5 bedrooms, 2y> bath brick split level home. Features all formal areas, screened porch and sprinkler system and burglar alarm.

104,500Super Nice Home. Spacious, great location. Consists of 10 rooms, fou bedrooms, baths. Convenient to schools and shopping center. Two fireplaces, beautifully landscaped lot. Must sees to appreciate its attractiveness. 2800 square feet.

103,900Westhaven. Lovely Williamsburg home on a beautiful wooded lot features family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, three spacious bedrooms, lots of storage space and a screened porch.

98,5003 bedroom, 2^/i bath cedar-siding contemporary located in Cherry Oaks.

90.100Planters Walk. Lot 5. An elegant 2 story home built in the tradition of eastern North Carolina, but with pleasant surprises inside! Family room with contemporary vaulted ceiling and skylights, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and single garage.

88.100Planters Walk. Lot 4. This striking contemporary with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths features a central living area with cathedral ceiling spanniiu^M|eg reeqa and dining area. The mailq^imnw|lh Aalous walk-in closet and batlliMwl^lnMlJIe in privacy.

86,500-

85,000

80,600-

78,900-

77,500-

74.900

73.900

72,900-

69.900

69,900

Planters Walk. Lot 6. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse design features an attraction getting front entry and hallway with large open living and dining area and unexpected skylights! Custom cabinets and custom in detail!

Building and lot formerly occupied by Churchs Fried Chicken at 2107 Dickinson Ave in Greenville, N.C..

Farmville. Corner lot. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath older home in excellent condition. This home has lots of extras plus a double garage.

Absolutely charming! Construction is almost completed on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Youll love the sunken great room with its cathedral ceiling and masonry fireplace, the formal dining room with its bay window and its many other features.

Cameiot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath storybook home. Cathedral ceiling in great room, custom curtains throughout, huge kitchen with lovely breakfast area and single car garage.

Ayden. A well maintained home in The Pines. All formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, mudroom, double^^WMmge^etached 15x24 worksh*|ii |glble|d^s for your boat. SituatedyPhlb^lHMlt. Lots of extras. Baytree. Charming Williamsburg home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and kitchen with breakfast nook. Baytree. Charming Cape Cod nestled in the trees on a large wooded lot features great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar and nook, a study, two large bedrooms, two full baths, laundry room and a fenced yard.

The house with a sunny disposition! This contemporary wants a new family who is full of zest and will enjoy living in this open plan. Cathedral ceilings, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, targe backyard. Winterville schools.

This well maintained commercial building offers office space, bath, heat pump, new roof. Spacious square footage. A must see. Englewood. Immaculate three bedroom brick home on a beautiful wooded lot conveniently located close to schools and shopping centers.

-Extraordinary country home built in the late 1800s is located on a beautiful piece of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 7SS-3500

June Wyrick During Non-OfHce Hours Call 7S6-S716

67.500Quail Ridga. Thraa bedroom, 2% bath townhome. Popular Summrell plan with many custom extras, including beautiful parquet floors In living and dining area. FHA assumable loan.

65.900University Area. Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan with no qualifying! Living room with fireplace, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage, many extras.

65,000Country setting. Enjoy 1600 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Features living room, den with fireplace and one car garage.

63.900University area. Great location, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, all formal areas, fireplace, central heat and air. Brick structure. Attractively priced.

64.900Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Dont let this one slip by. New roof, new carpet, newly painted 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen-den combination.

63.5001613 S. Elm Street. Character and charm abound in this two bedroom home in one of Greenvilles most convenient neighborhoods. Beautifully remodeled kitchen and the tastefully taeeg|itapl^l|inggaMm with hardwood floors, flyptoce and Florida

83.500Investors, take note! 2 bedroom, 116 bath duplex. Great room. Good location. Good rentai history.

61.900Falkiand. Three bedroom ranch features spacious famiiy room with fireplace, kitchen with iots of cabinets, large fenced in yard, outside storage building or workshop.

61.500Spacious! Over 1900 square feet which in-cuides 3 bedrooms, den, formal areas and large detached workshop.

59.500Pineridge. Charm is what this almost liew home has with its 3 bedrooms, 2 bath design. Great room with fireplace, lovely dining area, iarge lot and more.

59.500An attractive brick ranch iocated near university with three bedrooms, two baths. Avaii-able immediately. Well landscaped lot. Super location near schools (elementary and high schooi) 1914 East Eighth Street. FHA loan assumption.

59.500University area. Attractive 3 bedroom, 116 bath brtoteaM^MWh Ihm eat-in kitchen, liv-ing roofhvif fiAiacJ BJoy the nice back yard foi%l9niiwikaMDk-outs!

57,800Twin Creeks Subdivision. Rustic charm describes this new cedar ranch iocated away from the city. This 3 bedroom home features a unique fioor plan with private master bedroom, great room with fireplace, large kitchen, deck and more.

57,500Stoneybrook. Spacious spiit-level outside city limits offers formai areas, den, 2 fireplaces and large corner lot.

57,000Red Oak. Nice brick home on large lot. Inviting family room, kitchen with eat-on bar, 3 spacious bedrooms, single garage and screened porch.

54,900Excellent FHA assumption on this lovely ranch! You can enjoy country living in this like new home on/% acre lot. Only $54,900, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers great room with fireplace, kitchen and diiiing area, and iaundry room.

54,500Hardee Acres. Waik right in, sit right down. This 3 bedroom, 116 bath brick home is im-macuiate! Features an especiaily nice, weil-pianned kitchen with ample cabinet space. Weii iandscaped yard. Inspect to appreciate.

53,900-Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 216 bath townhouse features living and dining rooms, immacuiate interior. Enjoy the leisure lifestyle of condominium living.

53,500Rock Springs. Attractive older home is conveniently located near ECU on a private wooded lot and features living room with fireplace, dining room, study or third bedroom, Florida room and lots of storage space.

53,500Windy Ridge. This spacious three bedroom, 216 bath townhouse Is available for you now. Large eat-in kitchen, great room, privacy patio, convenient to pool and tennis.

52,500Immaculate bungalow In university area offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room with fireplace, study. A great buy at $52,500.

52,500Quail Ridge. Leisure lifestyle and recreational amenities are Just a couple of the benefits for you with this like new 2 bedroom condominium.

49,900Wildwood Villas. Townhouse with 3 bedrooms and 216 batha. Large master bedroom with private entrance, patio. Located In the university area convenient to ECU.

48,900-Coxy townhouse. Excellent location. TWo ftotfrooma,' private patio, fireplace In great foont*

48,800Lexington Square. This nice 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhouse ia conveniently toeated and loaded with extras. End unit affords extra privacy and pretty view from front bay win-

42,500-Cotonial Heights. This three bedroom bungalow is perfect for the person who needs a large vtorkshop or garage in a convenient location.

39,900-Attention wise investors! Condominium. Ringgold Towers. Fully furnished, convenient to everything and priced right. See it today.

46,900Greenbrlar. .Three bedroom brick ranch features family room with fireplsce, kitchen with dining area, private back yard with deck and patio.

38,900Beginners dslight! Two bedroom, 1 bath bungalow with hardwood floors, fireplsce in living room, 20 x 26 wired detsched garage.

46.000-Treetops. Very attractive condo. 800 square feet, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Plush carpet. Heat pump and fireplace. Beautiful setting.

31,500Investor or beginners delight! Centrally tocafed this home offers two bedrooms, living and dining room. Groat fixer-upper!

46.000-Medical District Area. Eight and one4ialf acres in nice area. Conveniently located to medical district, but very private and secluded. With 14 X 70 mobile home.

28,900Income bungalow. Located in Bethel, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home Is great for the Investor or first time home buyer. Fireplace, hardwood floors, large kitchen. Located on a large lot.

46,000106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Call for details on this investment property.

26,0002 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow. Living room, eat-in kitchen. Ideal location. Good rental property.

44,9001300 Charles Street. Three bedrooms, 1 bath bungalow with living A dining rooms. Excellent location and well maintained home makes this one an attractive buy!

LOTS FOR SALE. Bethel. Highway 64 North. Three residential lots available. Already perked. Call Sue Dunn.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

Greenwood Forest111 Speight Drive. This 3 bedroom home located only minutes from the hospital offsrs an FHA assumable loan at todays rates. $54,900.

CountrySpacious three bedroom home on over an acre tot, features great room with cathedral ceiUng, ea^ in kitchen, large utility room, office with separate entrance, double carport and lots of storage space. $109,900.

jA. .

3^-

What a Charmer! Youll love thia 3 bedroom, 116 bath home. Also offers a living room, dining room, sunroom and attractive eat in kitchen. Single garage and wired workshop area. Listing Agent: Katerine Vinson.

Cameiot106 Avalon. Freshly painted three bedroom, 2 bath ranch features all formal areas, entrance foyer and den with fireplace. $68,500.

Twin Oaks108 Lisa Lane. Dont miss this tastefully decorated two bedroom with nice master suite, large living room and spacious kitchen. Close to 1200 square feet of living area for only $54,000.

$48,900Upton Court. Beautifully decorated and in brand new condition this two bedroom, 216 bath townhome may be Just what youve been looking for. Call today, this one wont last long.

'^nsington

. _ ^ -Colindale

Two bedroom, 2 bath, flat with fireplace...........................................$46,900^

Two bedroom, 21/^ bath townhouse...................................................

Three bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse................................................$52,900'

Builder Pays Points And Closing Costs. Down Payments As Low As $1,500.00. CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS.

Dick Evans 758-1119

Nancy Dudley 756-5596

Ray Spears 758-4362

Susan Likosar 756-7984

r Warren

795*3222

Katherine Vinaon 752-5778

Terry Hathaway JaneHarriaon

3M-5387 .......

752-4616

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Jllayne Johnston Office Mankger

Don Southerland 756-5260

ipnppv

itints

Rnt

RrSlDlfoSM" ownhouse

Hable Immsdiatoly. $3is per th. Cali 355 7071. itOllDfiOMS, ove and

frigeralor, washer, dryer okup, central heat and air, irpeied. Lease and deposit re tired. No pets. 70S Hooker ad. 756-0489 or 756 6382.

RY NIC1 2 bedroom duplex or ? bodroom $285. Kids ok M375 ^tomelocators. Fee

Apartments For Rent

niNTEoREN Apartments. 1 and 2 bedroom units. Rent based on income. Write to 105 Sterl ing Court, Winterville, NC 28590 or cali 756 1860 after 4 30 FmHA. EHO.

163 Business Rentals

nnlscourl. 3SS-32

BDROOM townhouse on irdant Street. IVi baths, kitch with all appliances. $300 per

'EDGEWOODARMS'

jedroom, 1 '/4 bath townhouses kcellent location. Carrier heat limps. Whirlpool kitchen, sher-dryer hookups, pool, court. 3T-----

onth. 2 bedroom, IVj bath wnhouse at Village East. $3io

month. Lease and deposit quired. DuHus Realty, inc. 6*267$.

EDROQM duplex. Near " "tpliances, carpet, cen and air. Prefer couple

StoftOOMl den $285 pets ok/3 Mroom $350 fireplacei garaae a*1375.Homelocators.Pee.

approximately 2000 square

feet of space for lease Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of G'-ee>nville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OilCompany, 756 1345.

170

Condominiums For Rent

available immediately

at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms. 2' j baths with fireplace, 1470 square

feet, per month, lease and

deposit required, no pets allow' ch R

ed. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

170

Cdndominiums For Rent

WILOiroOD VllilS Condos. 3 Mroom apartment. No pets. Cll758-3781or758-0M9.

173 Houses For Rent

A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, $515 Can also be bought. 355 7074or 756 5961.

AVAILABLE immediately in 1,1 bath,

Winterville. 3 bedrooms, ______

1100 square feet. No pets allow ed. Lease and deposit required $400. per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE December 15, University Area 3 bedrooms, 1 '/ baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-m kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $525. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altorsat3SS 2000.

PATIO HOME for rent in Heritage Village, 2 bedroom, I bath with canvas covered patio. 355 7563. If no answer, 756 1317, ask for Bill or Emily.

QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2V] bath, 1650 square feet, cable, tennis, pool, and ex

lSk.^t"'

FREE

MICROWAVE

OVEN

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

near university. 2 spacious bedroom house, lots of closet

space, bath, dining room, kitch en, carport, appliances furnish ed, central heat and air. Couple

or professional. No pets. Lease and deposit. $350. Call 752-7753.

AYDEN. 3 bedroom house for

rent, $185. per month plus depos

it. No pets. Call 746-271

With One-Year Lease Of 3-Bedroom Luxury Townhomes At Brook Hill, $485 Per Month Rent, $485 Deposit. Limited OfferCall Today!

^" Harris

I OL Sons, Inc.

200 W. Tenth St.

758-4711

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REAITOR 756-1322 1516 Graenville Blvd.

F YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. lor your free copy ol Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ol homas and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVmO TO A NEW CITV

Oat your frso copy ol "Homos For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the raal ealale markot bslore you gal lhare. Vour copy la in our office. We can halp you buy. sell or Irada a home any placa in Iho nation.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

EXECUTIVE COUNTRY HOME. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, 2600 square feet and much more on 1.3 acres. Only 5 minutes east of Greenville, take Highway 33 East, bear right on State Road 1756 and go approximately 1 mile and house is on the left. Look and compare and youll agree this' homes a bargain at $123.000. Host: Don Edmonson, 756-7583.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

202 Arlington Blvd. 355-2000

Come

^iscouen

^'Vl02f5 U

.X,

y *

nt( ( /)(( r

M('.ss r Townhouses, South(>rii luxury with expandable living, in part of the villages of Lake fcTTsworth Shaded h. towering Pme^ with your own Private Seclusion yet conveniently accessible to Ciieenvilie's shopping and services Custom made homes where wtiiripooi baths and microwave ovens are standarct. privately owned pool and tennis coiids availatiie with optional membership '1 'aeek. ihi; way everyone w.i.s rneaiil to live

MMOISIir pnnrti jNirivniMsoe.

tnCOMBICIII.

355-7800

W4 WWH. WW flUJMML

DEVELOKDBT BOWSER CONSTRUCTION CO.

756-7647

173 Houses For Rent

BUT tHRE IS MORI All

afta, all prices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shop! 752 1375. Hometocators

COMFORTABLE, older 3 bedroom, v,t bath home, quiet Library Street neighborhood,

it Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

$150

kids/pets ok. Big 3 bedroom 71 Homelocators. 752-1375.

^OR RENT: 2 bedroom house and 3 bedroom house In Ayden. Call 746 3674.

FOR RENT with option to buy. Left on market for sale. 1,860 square foot executive home, ful ly carpeted, draoes, side by side refrigerator and kitchen appliances including dishwasher. 3

^rooins. large den and lar^

^ WM IMU II

play room or 4lh bedroom. Pfi!' 4epff required.

$550 monthly. Call 756 2246 after 6pm.

FULLY FURNISHED for Ins 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 njonths between December l,

19M to April 30,'i987.SmaM~fam mlv

Hies ^ly. Monthly payments $485, de^it and contract. No pets. Bill Williams Real Estate,

752-2615.

HERITAGE VILLAGE profes sionally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceillm

Bass 3516966 or 756 .

HOUSE FOR RENT on Green ville Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Living room, dining room, den

Kitchen with breakfast area Fenced yard. $500 per me Lease and deposit requi Outfus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

lired.

IDEALt 3 bedroom, den

ok or 4 bedroom, 2 baths . Homelocators. Fee. 752 1375.

LARGE THREE bedroom house, 1'/5 baths. 107 Columbia Avenue. 15. per month. Call Allen ^0 5 Monday through Fri-

LEASE with option In A 10to$350.CairE

yden

,jr Wall for

details. 355 6666 or 830 0878.

NEAR PITT PLAIA, 4

bedrooms, 3 baths, short term lease. Available January. $585, deposit. 756 8926 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

ROBERTO. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Interior

Extorior

Rosldontial

Commercial

746-2042

FreeEBtimatBs

173 Houses Per Rent

tHilE bedroom, I bath house, on Stantonsburg Road. Either garage apartment or extra storage, 1I25 per montti Lease and deposit required Dutfus Realty Inc. 756 2675.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 i

baths, den with fireplace, $400, per month 355 2260 or 756 2753.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1'i baths, den with fireplace, $400. per month. 3SS-2M0or 756 2753 THREE BEDROOM brick ranch, I'/i bath, garage, new carpel, air, stove, electric heat. Located in excellent section in Bethel. No pets. 50 monthly.

Deposit r^ured. 'cl after's

p.m., 825-

TWO BEbkOOM, 2 fuOjpi; all kitchen appliances(7S6^. UNIVERSITY AREA loft

loft

apartmant, 1 large room with a kitchenette and full bath, $200.

Call Ann Bass at

lor 756-6666.

university area. 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, large yard, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students, $475.758 1355.

2 BfDOMI Only $225 or Fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $350. Homelocators. 752-1375.

3-3 BEDXOM house for rent.

Detached garage, electrfc heat! Call 757-6057 days, 29M260

evenings. -

3 BEDROOM, 1W bath house for rent In College Court. Approxi mately 1400 square feet of heated arM. Oil heat, central air. Month to month lease. House is on the market for sale, and will stay on the market.

$475.00 per month. $475.00 depos ^ 756 26W.

it. Outfus Realty, inc. _______

3 BEDROOM house for rent. 2 full baths and fireplace. Ex ccllent shape and location. $500 - r month. 830-2804 day, 756 f4or 752-7817 night.

3 BEDROOM, 2'/> bath, country kitchen/ dishwasher, dining room, central heat/air. Double garage with openers. 756 7442.

5 ROOM HOSE for rent in AAeadowbrook. Call 756-0174 or 752-7212.

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 12

bedroom townhouse located at Lexington Square (beside The Greenville Athletic Club) I'/a baths, washer/dryer hookups, central air, all appliances fur nished, cable furnished, $360. per month. Deposit required. Call 756-2874 and leave message. DUPLEX TWO bedrooms, 1'/a baths, extras, near hospital. 752 1125after 4:00.

LEASE with option 2 bedroom. IW bath, 75 month with part of rent toward purchase. Call Edgar Wall 355 6666 or 830 0878.

New DUPLEX Townhouses. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, fully equipped kitchen, energy effi clenl, convenient, quiet location. 75/month. 756-3057.

THREE BEDROOM, 7'/i bath townhouse at Windy Ridge. Unusual contemporary design.

sry c

and neah 3 bedrooms, m bath unit. One year lease. Call Uni

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive Suite C

Greenville. NC 27858 7919) 355-6712 ,

Open Sunday 2 5 P M

ON CALL: Knren Rogers 758 8618

BY OWNER

2000 square feet on large lot in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, greatroom, formal dining room and foyer with hardwood floors, breakfast room and larg kitchen with island, crown moulding and extra closets.

355-2085

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

IMi baths

Thermopane windows

-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Mautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances uilt

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756*8580

)

WILLOUGHBY PARK

^ Evans SIrsot Ext Across from Lynndalo

Looking for an apartment built for the profes-sional? Cali ua to see our three bedroom apart mentB ready for immediate occupancy.

ProfasBlonally decorated with cathedral ceillngs, all units have fireplaces, ceiling fans, washer-dryer hookups, gas heat pumps and a private balcony or porch. Cable TV included in the rent.

CallFOr

AppoimniDiit

75M061

remco

eaat,

inc.

nsai. asTOTS Mawauawur

awooawaauaiauaai

Townhouses For Rent

pif "VILLA'' BaaLtlful Traetops Subdivision, furnished or unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. First floor. All new maior appliances. Pool, tennis court. Available December 15. Phone 756 8906.

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom mobile home, air conditioned, S165 plus S100 deposit. Call Tommy, 756 7815.

A FURNISHEDI2 bedroom S175 washer/drytr or 3 bedroom $225.752-1375. Homelocators.

GLEAN TWO beifroom, furnished. Students or couples. $170. plus deposit. 756 1455 after 5:00. CLEAN, neat doublewide, private arm near PCHM-Med School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

partially furnished, stove, relrigoraw, washer and dryer.

Mature adults only. 00 rent and deposit. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc.. Realtors, 758-4711. FURNISHED 3 bedrooms, 1>/>

baths. Call 756 31._

KIDS, pet your problem? Call on us. We can help you solve your problem quicker, call now! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOM, near shopping center, cable TV. No children, No pets. S230 lease and deposit. 756-

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, ex cellent condition. Shady Knolls.

10x55 on country lot. 1 bedroom. SIM. per month plus deposit.

746 4869.

12x60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park, no children, no pets. 756-0001 after 5 p.m.

12x65 TWO bedlUoms, 2 baths, furnished, washer/dryer. 5 miles south of Greenville. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 746-

14x76. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially furnished. 756-71.

ryer,

air, private lot, no pets. 752-6051 aHer6:00. _

2 BEDROOMSI $160 kids pets ok or 3 bedroom 35 washer/ dryer. 752-1375. Homelocators.

AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745._

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY I of

flee space for lease. Colonial Heighfs Shopping Center. Approximately 1400 square feet. 50. per month. Call 355 5400 9 t05.

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great location. Call nights after 6; 7S6-06, 355 5336. Days: 756^336.

CLONIAL HEIGHTS - Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752-4295.

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet available January 1st. Currently S4.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Cefla, 756-9404.

PRIME LOCATION office suites or single offices for rent, corner of Evans and Commerce Street. Call Jim Herring, 355-5067.

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE

SISO Security DepooH Six A Twelve Month Leaeee WesheriDryer Connections Pete Conditional Two full bathe in two A throo bodrooms

MONOAY-FRIOAY 1M SATURDAY At ISIOBrMi Circle

355-2198

EqiMlHoMln^Op^^

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building et 323 Clifton Street.

iXliVtlVL O^^lciS aiM

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

FOR LEASE 150-2300 square feet of executive office space located at Arlington Center and 'astern Office Con

dOminfus.*(iall 7^^

fAeestanding office

building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca

CaUslS-iSs*'

modern office space for lease. Great location. Full ser

vice lease. Call Collice C. Moore

A Associates, 758-6050._

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

^mediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial

tart l{^e?th Warren t 75?M50 ?or more information.

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook

Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ lield, utilities and

Blue Shi janitorial furnished, $1150 / month. 752 07or 758-2138.

2 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Prog Level. $200 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Real tors, 355 2000.

TWO BEDROOM tjRAILER,

$150 and up plus deposit. 752-1623 or 758 0779.

3 SUITES, Mlnges Building. I room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. $7.50

per square foot including utilities and janitorial

No pets. $225. per month, $100. 750975.

deposit. Cain_______

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $200

sr.saiisiisi'''''-

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square feet. Plenty of parking off Charles Street at U.OO per square foot.

TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnished, air and carpet. North Greenville location. $150 a month. Also lots available. 752 7148 days, 752 0978 nights.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with 1428 square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. Private If Char

parking off Charles Street.

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 600 square feet and more. From $7 per square foot.

181 Office Space For Rent

S^LL BODY SHOP or repair

shop available with offices.

Frog Level. 50per month. Call Lorelle at Clark Branch, Real tors, 355 2000.

TIPTON ANNEX 234 Green ville Boulevard, 2,000' more or less, complete services offered, Ideal administrative quarters. For information call Ed Tipton 756-0911; nights or weekends 756 1769.

TWO ROOMOFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included.

.1234.

1000 SQUARE FOOT office space on iOth Street. $500 per month. Call 758 2300 days.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W, Eighth Street

November Special. 1/2 month free on year lease. Private furnished rooms for rent Utilities included Share bath and kitch en. REMCO EAST, 758 6061. SWALL private bedroom with private entrance across from college. 758 2585.

TWIN OAKS condos, completely furnished, washer/cTryer,

private bath, $250 per month in ill 7

eludes utilities. Call 756 7809 be fore 9:00 p.m.

ira Roommate Wanted

FEMALE. non smoker, profes sional to share brand new townhouse at Arlington Square. Wilt ^ ready by January 1. Call 7$2*o53l.

WHY RENT? when you can own. 3 bedroom, furnished, washer/dryer and air conditlon-^^under $160. per month. 756-

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd. You design inte rior. 1000 square feet and up. Could also be retail. Offered at 00 per square foot. Completion In 6-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

RIVER

192 Roommate Wanted

fIFl k'5'MAfi wanted. Call Her 5:00 p.m., 752 30M.

FEMAlE roomnwte wanted to share 2 bedroom condominium, rent and utilities, security de-. posit required. 756-4970.

FEMALE ROMMATE needed immodlatoly for Spring semester. 2 bodroom, 2</> bath, pool, air conditioning, caroetod, dishwashor, washers/dryers available. S150 rent, $50 defMSlt, A utilities. 2 story condominium. For more Tnforma-tlon, call Leigh at 752 1088.

PROFESSIONAL /Wale seeks roommate. SI40 plus half utilities. Call 758-5001.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share modern 2 bedroom, 2 bath

mobile home. S140. per month -^I8

|ijus utilities. 355-miO or 758-

SINGLE PARENT would like to share house with same. Call 752 6853.

TWO MALE Med School Students need 1 male roommate to share 3 bedroom solar powered home 4 miles from nospifal. Graduates preferred. 757-3314.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL

seeks female roommate. 830-2782 before 4 and 752-8%5 aHer 4.

194

PECANS WANTED.

'.We pay top prices daily for pecans. AAann-

fe.

Company, 5-5641,

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615. nights.

WANTED; 1970, 1971, 1972 Cutlass 2 door parts car, need not run. Call collect, 919-7M-3152;afterS:30,7-S600.

BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Leases

Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Gordon Apartimirto

Phone 758-4015

Dlracllons: 10th Street Extension To River BluH Road. Next To Rivergate Shopping Cantar.

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IW2 The Daily RHctor. QratnvHte. N.C. Sunday, November 23.1986

Georgia's Sturgeon Population Target Of SfOl}

By ELUOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer

DARIEN, Ga. (AP) - Brad Williams guided his 16-foot aluminum boat into the middle of ttie Altamaha River, gunned the outboard motor and ^ot upstream in pursuit of a 6-foot-long fish that spawns in Georgias coastal rivers and still bears a dose resemblance to its prehistoric ancestors.

As the boat glided over the murky water that flows into the Atlantic Ocean between Brunswick and Darien, small waves slai^ against its blunt bow and river ranks lined with brown marsh grass and moss-draped cypress rushed by.

Williams steered the craft between bridge pilings and around the Altainahas wide bends before reaching a possible spawning area' for the sturgeon, a fish whose ancestors date back 300 million years.

The vast marsh near Darien race was the site of a rice plantation, but

V MAvvvu iiiapaavvivai ucvausc

of the salty ocean water that rushes into the lower Altamaha with each high tide.

Many Needs Met Bv TV A

Map Service

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -When the Tennessee Valley Authority began in 1933, a special section was established to chart the federal utilitys course.

Since then, TVAs Mapping Services Branch has become instrumental to anglers, hunters, developers ^ others who rely on the agency for infonnation ranging from the best fishing holes to nuclear plant evacua-tira routes.

Once a fire engine on the way to battle a blaze stopped for a city map when firefighters couldnt find their way, and a number of sheriffs have turn^ to the service for help in criminal investigations, said branch chief Robert Chappell.

The service originally was created to help TVA officials plan for flood control, dam construction and other projects. He said it has mapped every inch of the 44,000-square-mile seven-state watershed region, including top^aphical information, woodlands, lakes, fence lines, and roads, among other things In the 1940s and 50s, Clmppell said the branch pioneered the use of aerial photographs in cartography. Now the aerial pictures are the standard method used worldwide.

Weve used the process ever

since, he said. In the early days, "--------- - fi

the work was done in the field to survey the areas, but that proved to be a tedious, timeKionsuming and

branch, with 120 employees and a $3.54nillion annual budget, distributes about a half million maps, aerial photos and other survey documents a year, he said. . ^

We cover a wide variety of things from the photo process to field inspection of maj^ to ... preparing maps for printing, Chappell said.

Custom-made charts also are available to the public to show such> things as navigation routes along the Tennessee River and water depths in TVA lakes to help anglers find fish.

In all, the service has 20 different rat^ories of maps with hundreds of mdividual variations in each group.

People will use recreation maps, for instance, to find out where to moor their houseboat overnight or-they want to know the location of power line crossings because large sailboats now have aluminum masts,Chappell said.

County governments, the military, surveyors and engineers also are customers of the service, which updates each of its maps at least once evenr seven years. Requests for charts have come from as far away as Africa, he said.

The branch, which was equipped with computers three years ago to automate many drafting techniques, pinpoint sources of pollution with the aenal photos and loss of heat from poorly insulated buildings tnnugh thermal scanners, Chappell said.

In addition, he said the service also keeps track of cemeteries and 22 000 paves that have been relocated becauM of TVA projects.

Daily we get requests from ^ts for bwal-site informa-from families whore trying

relafivps rpctinn H

Excqit for a few drainage canals dug by slaves, nearly all signs of the plantation have vanished beneath tall grass and trees that provide a haven for birds, alligators, drar, turkey and wild hogs.

A portion of the marsh has been desipiated as a state waterfowl management area.

Williams, a wildlife technician for the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, has traveled upriver often during the last year to track Atlantic sturgeon, a fish that generated more than $50,000 for Georgias commercial fishermen last year.

west, and at least three Georgia companies turn the females ^into caviar selling for $35 a poumL

George Wallace, manager of Boones Seafood in Darien, said the value of the caviar averages $1,200 to $1,500 per fish.

Atlantic sturgeon have long whiskered snouts and bray plates for scales. Adults range from 6 to 8 feet long, with males weighing up to 200 pounds and females considerably

One of the tagged fish was caught by a North Carolina fisherman. It had traveled 330 miles in 37 days

more. A fisherman this year caught a )pounra.

Seafood packing houses along the coast ship sturgeon to buyers in the mid-Atlantic states and the North-

female weighing nearly 500 ^_____

As part of a three-year project to assess the size of Georgias sturgeon population and learn more about its needs, DNR has tagged 99 sturgeon and implanted transmitters in

Williams has trgcked three of the fish in the Altamaha to locate spawning areas, chart their daily move-mrats and identify critical habitat.

During the states commercial sturgeon season. Jan. 15 through July 1, he also helped compile data on the fish that were caught in nets along the Georgia coast.

the water that record the temperature and salinity of the river.

Its a fish that has been totally neglected from the management standp(rt, the 26-year-old researcher said. We hopeto get enough information to develop an overall management plan.

At present, Georgia is one of only two Southeastern states that allow

ermen harvested 19,(M0 pounds 1965, but preliminary figures for

fishermen to take sturgeon. North Carolina fishermen catch a few each

With .a bowl-shaped acoustic hydrophone lowered into the water, Williams can listen to the distinctive signals from each implanted transmitter and follow the movements of the fish. He also drops sensors into

, but South Carolina and Florida lave banned sturgeon fishing because of the apparent decline of the species.

Susan Shipman, the states chief of coastal fisheries, said a drop.in Georgias sturgeon catch emphasizes itudy.Fis

caught. ^

We dont have any populatid estimates, so we dont know whetlN J sturgeon are being overfished, sh said. We dont want to make rraulc tions affecting someones livelmoo unless we have some scientific dat / givingus good reason. i

Georgians commercial fisherme | make most* of their mgney froi ^ shrimp and blue crabs, but sturgeo could be an im^rtant source of add tional income, Williams said. |

I dont think itU ever be a bi| money industry, he said. But Q provides seasonal income for a lot commercial fishermen. '

TODAY, 1:30 til 6 PM & ALL DAY MONDAY

NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TIL MARCH 1987

WHU SSOOsmtUt. flnC9dim iviiieefMlMiif SMiinipraM,

Spruce up your home with the latest in home furnishings! We have everything you want at super tow prices. And you can have the items you dream about in your home for Christmas, with no monthly payments until March 1987!

A. SAVE$27SI4-Pe. Bassett Bedmom

This fabulous contemporary bedroom includes 64" triple dresser, mirror, full/queen headboard and night stand. Each piece has a warm oak finish on oak veneers with cane accents. 4 Pcs., Tktd. Price $975 *698 5-Drawer Chest, Tktd. Price $340 $299

B. SAVE $130! La-Z-Boy Lounger

Reclina-Rocker features tufted pUlow-back, thick T-cushion seat, soft slate blue velvet cover and neat skirting. Will add to any room!

Tktd. Price $529 *399

C. SAVE $200! Eatertaiomeat Center

A warm oak finish highlights this versatile, ready-to-assemble unit with turntable shelf, large TV section, puH-out VCR shelf and tempered glass doors. Tktd. Price $599

D. SAVE $200! QaOted COtton Sofa

Thick pUtows and padded rol arms are tailored in an attractive floral pattern in swirled blue, beige, and peach. Modem seating features plump bench seats for your undivided comfort.

SOFA, Tktd. Price $699 499

Matching Loveseat, Tktd. Price $649 $479 Coordinating Chair, Tktd. Price $499 $449

relafives resting place, he tjW the Chattenoga News-Free

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

rail. Some of the graves go back to before the Civil War, so supplying the hifbrmation often requires some meorchraourpart.

Library Director

NEW YORK (AP) A librarian who started his career 30 years ago at the New York Public Liora^ ym return to that institution as director, ttwasanoounoed.

Richard De Gennaro, now director of Ubraiiei at the University of Pen-nsvlvania and formerly associate uBivenity librariao at Harvard, will taka ow the directorship in New YorkooPeb.l.

4 Ways To Say Charge If

604 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-3142

THEDAILYlraLECTOR

^CMBENVBII^IICcur*

-t

What

All

America

Must

Recognize

About

People

With

Disabilitiei

IBY TED KENNEDY JR

Personality Varade ,

UMtwMItemNi

mH mftn HfMul rapM iapcuiMt.

/ saw on TV the Smothers Brothers describ-ing Ronald Reagan as a ''known heterosexual . How can they get away with such stuff? Isn't

there some way the networkcanbefined for spreading such a dirty lie?H.G.. PrescottMriz.

Alt is not a lie. Reagan is a known hetero- sexual.'Obviously you are confusing heterosexual with homosexual. A heterosexual is one whose sexual attraction is toward a member of the opposite sex. A homosexual is one characterized by a sexual interest in a person of the same sex.

Htwaeewt Johmiy...iiti ladr-low -Alex" Man

Does Johnny Carson have a new lady-love since his third marriage, to Joanna Holland, went south? From his record, he is not a man to go through life without some attractive female companionship.Claudia H., Lincoln, Neb.

You are right. Carson's lady-love is Alex" ' Maas. 36, a former secretary,

Q Alfred Hitchcock

supposedly said Grace Kelly was not opposed to having affairs with her leading men. Who were the lucky guys? LaurieS., Scranton, Pa.

ARay Milland, Bing Crosby, Clark Gable and William Holden were a few with whom her name was coupled publicly and privately.

Chace NeNy hi 195S

fl lam struck by the xC* lifestyle and sensational success of actress Jessica Lange. Ten years ago, she was an unknown in an awful remake of "King Kong." Since then, she has had two children bom out of wedlockone to the magnificent dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov, another to the actor-playwright Sam Shepard. She tdso has been in love with Bob Fosse, who directed her in "All That Jazz. Career-wise, she has won an Oscar for her acting in "Tootsie" and been nominated for two others for her performances in "Frances" and "Sweet Dreams." In addition, she has become a pro-

LaiigehiKeiirsgrip:FiNi

MgapatoMgreln

PARADE

ducer and^ starred in her own production of ' Country." Lange seems to be amazingly versatile and talented. How old is she? Where's she from?

Whatelse should we know about her? Is she talented

lucky, or both?Rachel F., Austin, Tex.

A Jessica Langebom April 20, 1949, in Cloquet, Minn.lived in 18 small towns as a youngster, attended the University of Minnesota for a year or two and fell in love on campus with a filmmaker named Paco Grande, with whom she subsequently spent much time in New York and Paris. They were married in 1970. A dozen years later, Grande, losing his eyesight, filed for divorce and sued Lange for support and legal fees, a large share of which the court ordered her to pay. Trained as a mime in the 1970s in Paris, Lange survived by waiuessing and modeling. In 1976, she was signed >y Dino De Laurentiis to make her film debut as the blonde victim in King Kong. Her photo on the cover of Time magazine in the hand of the giant ape brought her instant recognition and publicity. She is teth lucky and talented and shows discrimination in her selection of lovers and scripts. She is a lady of character, integrity and independence.

There's a rumor in _! publishing circles concerning David Stockman, President Reagan's formerdirectoroftheOf-fice of Management and Budget. Stockman, who got $2 million for his book, "The Triumph of Politics," is said to have employed a ghostwriter

on the project. If true, ___

was the ghostwriter -----

Christopher Buckley, William F. Buckley's son? Did young Buckley get a50-50split?J. Y., Ocean Pork, Calif

A The Triumph of Politics was not ghost- written; it was authored by David Stockman. Christopher Buckley, however, was paid approximately $75,000 by Stockman and the publishing houw of Harper & Row to edit, rewrite, structure and improve the authors draft, as well as to meet the necessary publishing deadlines. In his controversial book, Stockman readily acknowledges Buckleys assistance.

QHow old are Barbara Stanwyckand Charlton Heston of "The Colbys" TV series? Aitd how come Heston's hairpiece doesn'tfit his head? Phyllis Sterling, Biloxi, Miss.

Stanwyck is 79, Heston 62. Some heads are easier to fit with hairpieces than others.

A. V

HmIm, haiipiM* and Stnmfyck in IV shew lit CMiiys

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A huge selection of outdoor, indoor, casual and not-so- cmual boots. Nobody with feet can afford to poss up this V

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Ommm vRh frini Seill TNMy 13, tf 0ml Spriip, FfcLWsdlmiftmtlw samimitfcaMtr.WhataUAmerka must readme about people witidisabiMes

OUR RIGHT

INraroJIECE

Ted Kennedy Jr. has for years been a stror^ advocate of civil rights for persons wiOi disabilities. He is the executive director of Facing The Challenge, Inc., a nonprofit office based in Boston, dedicated to Ike amrmess and elimination of barriers facing the pk^ically and mentally chalki^d.

WAS TERRIFIED WHEN MYFATHER told me that tte doctors would have to remove part of my leg. What part of it? 1 can remember asking, diinking they would simply carve out the red, swollen section just below my knee. From the knee down," Dad said. His words sent fear and shock into my mind.

I sobbed into my pillow, wondering, Why mer Of all the people in the wtnid, why did this have to nimn to me? Who would want to live like this for the rest of dieir lives?

To have a physical deformity, to stick out, to be differentto be handicapped." 1 felt diat I couldn't live tre rest of my life with one leg. In fact, I didn't want to live at all. Imayas well be dead, I said to myself.

That was 13 years ago, and when I lotric bKk now, 1 realize how foolish I was. 1 have been able to meet the challenge and lead an active life. I held the same prejudices and stereotypes about people witi disabilities tut 1 am working

so hard to dispel today. Ihie, I was a victim of a dread disease, but 1 was victimized even more by a state of mind which said that the handica^^*^" somehow a second-class categmy of humanity, condemned to a pi^l and helpless existence.

In recent years, I have become an advocate for disability causes in our country. My disability is relatively mild conpued to that of most individuals with whom I work. I thank God, my family and my friends to helping rtre to realize tiat disability is not so much a

As widi everything in life, one can lode at ones circumstances in two ways: Disability can be either a challenge or a burden. Dealing with adversity made me look deep into myself to fnd the extra inner strength that has enabled me to seize life to the fullest.

1 was lucky to have a family with the love and resourcesin that orderto see me through and to help me chal-BY TED KENNEDY JR.

com PHOTOGRAPH BYKENRECANICAMBUiSSHamTEDKEmiEDrjM. WTH SCOTTTOOUBf. WHOUHEMETnROVGH -fRaHGTHECHAUENGf

M6E4*N0Vim23,

lenge the prevailing social stigma. For most people with disabilities, society is the real problem in the individuals struggle to a successful contributing and independent member of the community. It is difficult to have others making decisions for you, and depressing to endure the scorn and revulsion that others often find so hard to mask. That is why I feel that ours is not the disability of accident or birth, but the one created by society. We live in a world that is largely insensitive to the needs and aspirations of millions of people.

I do not pu^rt to speak on behalf of all persons with disabilities. Disability crosses all socioeconomic, ethnic, sex and religious boundaries. It can happen to anyone. Naturally, it is not surprising that ideas and opinions of persons with perceived limitations come from a wide range of viewpoints.

There are, however, some real strong feelings and beliefs that tie people toother behind unified goals. Someone might argue that blindness is different from deafness, which is different from paraplegia, epilepsy or mental retardation. But a common social history of segregation and stigma, and common goals of acceptance and independence, have brought people together in a united front in civil rights issues. We are a minority seeking the same civil rights that others simply take for granted.

Our lifes ambitions and dreams are like everyone else's: to go to a school where we are not segregated, to find a job, to raise a family, to belong in a community to which we can contribute and gain respect.

Toproperly understand what our suvg-gle is really all about, one must understand a bit of the history of social policy toward the handicapped in the United States, a history characterized by isolation, rejection and diminished expectations.

Traditionally, citizens with disabilities have been set apart and neglected. Commissions and special programs have occasionally been established but rarely sustained; too often the needs of persons with limitations have been given low priority. People were often warehoused with linle hope and no opportunity. Such segregation fostered fear, pity and revulsion, reflecting society's own insecurity.

The insecurity and uneasiness that people feel and show in encounters with persons who have disabilities can be called handicappism. In some ways, its more serious than racism and sexism because its less understood, and we are less conscious of its deep and pervasive roots. The disabled are ind^ the last bastion of segregation. It is out of this repression that the disability-rights movement began.

By the late 1960s, groups advocating civil rights for persons with disabilities had adopted strategies used by other minorities. They formed grass-roots ad

vocacy coalitions, and the public began to view the disabled as a people denied basic civil liberties. Communities began to respond to their demands for equal access to education, transportation, competitive employment and housing. Traditional notions about the limitations of peopleand the prevailing view that society should isolate, protect and care for thembegan to give way to the realization that the greatest good for society lay in fostering the fullest possible integration.

By the late 1970s. the reigning concept of institutionalization was facing aggressive challenges on two fronts. Following the example of the successful Berkeley Center for Independent Living, disability-rights groups had launched organizations that provided

AbMt, Tad MMdr Jr. in SoMte, Sonlh Mrica in IMS. MghL Mi Ms Mhnr in Mnicaw in 1974.

urstsmt tiie disability of accident or birih, but the one created by a sodety insensitive to the needs of millions

independent living and advocacy services. The old institutions themselves came under attack from advocates who pointed out their systematic denials of civil liberties. Soon, individualized treatment was mandated for institutions, and community-based independent living alternatives received growing support.

In ways such as this, the disability-rights movement is emphasizing the need to break down the barriers to participation and equal access. The more obvious barriers are physical and architectural. For a person who uses a wheelchair, a barrier is a sidewalk curb, an inaccessible restroom, a flight of stairs at a church or office entrance, or the lack of public transportation. For someone who is blind, the barriers include the absence of Braille in an elevator or the lack of enough

reading machines in public libraries. To those who cannot hear, the barrier is a lack of sign-language inteipreters at public meetings. Anything that serves to exclude a person, or foster dependency on others, is an obstacle holding someone back. Even more insidious arc attitudinal barriersstubborn misconceptions and prejudices that block the channels for greater integration and more equal opportunities.

I often find that people who genuinely want to help are confused about how to respond to a disabled person. They fail to realize how much those with physical and mental challenges can contribute to society, if only they get the chance. We want opportunity more than we do sympathy. We are tired of being treated continued

nUMK MMAliK NOVEMBER 23.1986 fMC S

THCHCWIOOK OF VANTA6L

lyCHFLAVC^LOWmSame great taste in an exciting new pack.

SURGEON GENERALS WARNING; Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.

INDEPENDENGE/cc>mimii;^

as d^ndents *to be cared for^ through special and welftre programs. We are ^ with paternalistic responses that ly promote isolation and jxevent us from living up to our potential. The difficult battle to tear down diere ical and psychological barriers is waged because disabled Americans want access to America.

Our number is large: Today, 36 million people in the U.S. have some kind of disability. Ten million are children; 15 million are men and women in their priine working years; and 11 million are senior citizens. The vast majorityexcluded from a decent educatimi, irecessi-ble and affordable housing, and trans-ptxtatkm-barely surviveecoiKHnically.

Sixty-two pen^tofthe disabled who are able and willing to work are unem-plo;^. For disabled Vietnam veterans, the jobless rate remains sOmewhat higher than the current 6.2 percent frnr all Vietnam veterans. When the disabled do find work, they earn less than those witiioutdisability. Adisabled white male earns dOperoent less than his aUecounter-parts. A disabled black female earns 88 percent less. And the high cost of health care c(Hiq)Ounds the burden.

We live in a society where the num-bor of elderly is increasing dramatically. Americans are living longer, and many will inevitably incur visuid, hearing or mobility impairments. We are all one accident away frmn being disabled. So this civil rights struggle is important to all of us.

My personal commitment is to do all can to change public policy in ways that enhance the lives of people with

disabilities. Both the public and private sectors must increase their efforts to educate, train and rehabilitate the disabled, tohelp them enter the nudnstream.

Entitiement programs may be popular, but they must not become the principal answers. The disabled are not unable; yet each program perpetuates the misconception that they are unfit to help themselves or to exist in the life of their commuiuties. Separate cannot be equal for the disabled, any more than it could be in education.

Ours isagrass-roots movementabout pie. It is a mother trying to enroll daughter with cerebral palsy in a normal, nonsegregated classroom. It is a man in a wheelchair trying to gain ac^ to city hall m tiw public library. It is a woman witii ^ilq^y ^rplying for a j(d>. It is a quadriplegic requesting aid for a personal-care attendant so that he or she can lead a creative life in the community.

I dislike the terms "handioqqred" and disabled," because they are negative descriptions that tend to proinote stereotypes whichoughttobediscarded. They imply inability. I prefer to talk about the physically and mentally challenged" or persons with a disability," to stress

Our 36 million physically and mentally challenged Americans represent an enormous and largely untap^ wealth of resources. As employers, ctmsumers and citizens, they can contribute immensely to the growth and productivity of our economy and society. Beyond all the statistics, rationales and appeals to reqfKmsibility, they are people striving for the basic rights of citizenship, not the easy handouts of charity.

What we need as anation is a heightened consciousness about the potential each citizen has to contribute to societys m)sperity. We are all challenged, and for each of us to face that challenge is to erase all prejudiced attitudes from our hearts and mmds, and frxmi all the places where their effects still endure. Q

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^*ttle-known weapon against pneumonia

Should ^ lake

his Vaccine?

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K A R E N

worry about the flu, yet pneimonia is the

fifth

leading cause of death-andit can be prevented

A WASHINGTON, D.C.. VOICE COACH. WHO SPENT two weeks in a hospital with pneumonia last year, won ders why she had to lose six months from work to recuperate when a vaccine was available that could have prevented the lung disease.

With half a million cases of pneumococcal-related illness reported every year in the U.S.making it the fifth leading cause of death in this countryyou also might wonder why so little of the vaccine is used, particularly if you are age 65 or older or suffer from a chronic illness.

The surprise in the first place is that pneumonia can still be such a life-threatening disease,* complains Virginia von Fremd, the voice coach. But even more surprising was learning that there is a little-known vaccine which could have saved me six months of misery.

The pneumonia vaccine (officially known as polysaccharide pneumococcal) provides immunity against the 23 types of pneumococci responsible for about 90 - percent of all pneumococcal disease. Older people are particularly vulnerable to these 23 strains. In fact, the vaccine is recommended for everyone 65 and older by the Immunization Practices Advisory Committee of the U.S. Public Health Service, as well as for 20 million other Americans considered to be at high risk. These include people with chronic illnesses such as diabetes, heart disease, emphysema and other lung diseases.

Yet only about 10 percent of this high-risk group has been vaccinated. And only 3'/2 percent of the entire U.S. population has received the vaccine in the nine years that it has been on the market.

Why dMtors dont Immunize. Ptirt of the failure

to immunize more people against pneumonia is that

influenza has commanded more attention than pneumonia in rarAflt trare rw Alla_ n___I.!..' _

FELD

arc more familiar with pediatric vaccines and fail to consider this vaccine, which is used primarily for the aged. The family physician is aware of the benefits of the pneumonia vaccine but takes a careful look at the risk/benefit ratio in the individual patient, Dr. Bruckheim adds. If an old guy is a heavy smoker and has emphysema. Ill give him the vaccine. But if a guy is 73 years old, out dancing and running marathons, why take the risk?

Physicians, moreover, cannot yet agree on the risk/benefit ratio. Some cite the swine-flu vaccine experience of 1976, when the vaccine was charged with causing a number of cases of the paralyzing Guillain-Barr syndrome. The swine-flu vaccine episode shows that risks can arise that are little-known or undetectable

at the time a product is licensed, says Victor Schwartz, a product-liability lawyer in Washington, D.C.

Adverse reactions to the pneumonia vaccine generally arc limited to soreness at the injection site or fever for 24 hours. The vaccine has been found to be safe for anyone age 2 or older. (It is safe but ineffective for children under 2.) Pregnant women, however, are advised not to take the vaccine.

Can Vitamin C HelpYbup CoMP

THESE ARE THE COLD FACTS: Americans are consuming more vitamin C than any other rfietaiy supplement, according to the US. Fbod and Drug Administration. This national near-obsession is due largely to the chemist Linus Pauling, a two-time Nobel Prize-winner, who in 1970 maintained in Viiomht Cond die Common Cold that we could cut our number of colds in half by mking one gram of the vitamin every day.

Sixteen years and much research later, the final word on the supplement still isn't in, but there is little in the latest data to support the claims that vitamin C either prevents or cutes the common cold. In one 18-week study of Nav^ children, for example, the group of youngsters given a daUy dose of lOOOmilligramsofvitaminCcaught almost as many colds as the group that was given a placebo.

There is new good news abcut vitamin C, however: L^ doses (1000 inilligrains or more) each day actually may reduce the dinntion and severity of the cokb you catch.

In one of die largest studies of vitamin C's effects on the common cold conducted over three years and using

as many as 3^ subjects in one tes^-tesearchers in Tmonto gave varying doses of the vitamin bete the onset of a cold and increased tte dosages w^ symptoms first appeared. vSa-

frequency of colds, but it did affect their severity: The volunteers on vitamin C con valesced at home in 30 percent fewer days than those who4id

not receive the vitamin.

Before you stock up on vitamin C capsules, pills or chewable tablets, however, consult yourdoctor-andcon-sider the concern of experts who are investigating the long-term side effects of the vitamin. As with any drug or chemical, you may haveaparticular tolerarure levelor vulnmability.

People who take 1000 milligrams OT rmre of vitamin C daily fw a long period of time can become addicted to It, says Charles W. Marshall, author of Vitamins and Minerals^elp or 'Their bodies cope wiA the ex-ceM amounts by deshx>ying it more

vitanUn, their bo^es contmue to destroy it, so thqt their reserves of vitamin Cdrop below nonnal.The result is a disease called rebound scurvy.

Megadoses of vitamin C, which is also known as ascorbic acid, can give fi^ readings of tests fmuririesugarin diabetics and for bloqd in the stool. They also may increase the risk of kidney stones, interfere with anti-clottingdrugsandadversely affect victims of sickle-cell anemia.

Morepeople are taking larger doses ofvitamm C than ever benne, Iwt most don't seem to suffer any immediate adverse effects. In 1985, the American Association of Anson Control Centers noted that, of 900,000 calls received in 56 centers across the coimtry, only 138 people had called to report aberre effects from the ingestion of vitarmn Car^ there was no way to confirm that vitamin C was the of their illnesses, --fy April Kond9dt.nwfima23,im-mKmuami

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Some authorities blame the limited use of the vaccine on misconceptioiis about the p^tial seriousness of pneumonia. The infection is wrongly assumed by many to be as pass as tuberculosis. fefiKt, bout50,000Americans die fitmi pneumonia each year, says Dr. C. Ev-efettKbop,theU.S.

Suraeon Genmd.

How might I cntch pneimoMMiia?

Pneumonia develops when bacteria, a virus or fungi enter the lungs and multiply in the lower resfHiatofy system, causing inflmn-mation and fluid buildup. Pneu^M)-coccal pneumonia usually comes on suddenly. The first symptoms are dbills and sharp, localized chmt pains. Other conunon symptoms ate congestkm, high fevar(100-10S i), hmdache, nausea, vomiting Ineadiing . Coughing is brings up pink or

The Mdprite PiNMMcacci badifiB

W. Williams, medical ^idemiologist at fee CentM'ftnr Prevention Services at fee Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, believe that one injection can offer protection for three to five years. It is a very safe and effective vaccine,** saysDr. Williams. Motepeopleshould be using it.**

Dr. Robert Austrian, professor and chairman of fee de-parfeMnt of research medicine at fee Uni-vetsityoffttmsylva-nia School of Medicine in Philadelphia points out feat tespi-ratcny infections are amajorldller of children. Instead of waiting for pneumonia to strike, says Dr. Austrian, the

ful

HowcanldcddeiririyCHnfflyttidl should be immnniied? That decision can be reached only 1^ you and your physician. Take into account all the fectois, such as age, health and fee likelihood of picking up the germ.

You miglit consider too the advice of experts. Authorities such as Dr. Walter

physician who developed die pneumonia vaccine, pe^le should be immunized tti prevent it.**

The pneurtKmia vaccine can be taken at any time of the year, although many peojpfe rmly consider be^ vaccinated during the late fell and winter months flu seasonwhen they are more likely to catch upper-respiiiitofy infections, (h fact, the poeunaonia vaccine can be taken siiiuiltaneously wife the flu vaccine.) It tequhes two to three weeks to take effect. And Medicate will pay the fiill cost of die vaccine; the demicdble does not iqpply. Q

PMMKI

NOVEMOI23, ISM MGi f

You have probably heard the unfbrgetta-bie, haunting sound of Zamfirs music, but you may not know his name. Zamfir is the worlds greatest living master of the pan flute, an ancient instrument more than 2,000 years old. He has soid over 5,000,000 albums world-wide, including 33 platinum records. His music has been featured in such movies as Sergio Leones "Once Upon a Time in America, Robert Duvalls film *Angeio, My Love* and he has also recorded the brt-known version of the theme from the movie "Missing, with Jack Lemmon and Cissy Spac^ And now, at last, his music is capdvating Americans.

Todays popular classics performed on one of the worlds most ancient instruments. Zamfir plays your fevorHes like you've never heard them before!

Wait dll you hear Zamfirs version of hits like CHARIOTSOFRRE, YESTERDAY, and the beautiful AVE MARIA. And aii 18 of these lush and lovely recordings are backed by some of the worlds most prestigious orchestras such as the London Symphonyl

8MCIAL DOUBU-LINQTH mcoiiDJusTfMe

LONO-PLAYINQCASSITTE OR 8-TIUICK JUST

THIS SPICIAL COLUCTION ISNOTAVAIUUILI INANYSTORII

PUASIUSI COUPON TO OROIR YOURS NOW!lAMFIR Plays 18 of tho Worlds Most Beautiful Melodies!

CHARIOTSOFRRE

TILL

THEME FROM UMEUGHT YESTERDAY JUST THE WAY YOU ARE YOUR SONG THEME FROM SUMMER OF *42**

ENDLESS LOVE SUMMER OF LOVE SERENADE MEDITATION OF THAIS FLORAL DANCE

LOVE THEME FROM THE MOVIE MISSING AVEMARIA

LOVETHEMEFROM TCHAIKOVSKY SUNRISE BLUE NIGHT COLORS OF SPRING

ROQBRS 8 WEBSTER

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QUARANTBE

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NAME_

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.STATE.

-ZIP-

SURGEON GENERAIS WARNING; Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy.

The experience you seek. Kent.

n %:0C

Ask

Mar%w

In our June 22nd issue, PARADE introduced Marilyn Mach vos Savant, a 39-year-old woman with the highest IQ ever recorded230 on the Stanford-Binet scale. We invited readers to help Marilyn do what she does bestthinkby asking her some tough questions. Here are Marilvn's answers:

If an alien eisitor were to land in the Sahara and find an old watch, would he be able to hnow if it wot made by an inteiligent being?

Norman Doering, Valparaiso, Ind.

I dont think so. We have divided our world into two categories: the living and the nonliving, the latter of which dont have intelligence. Subdivision of the living also has produced two categories: animals and plants, the latter of which are in that same unintelligent shape. Not even all animals have intelligence, however. The difference? Purpose. On the low end of the scale, an amoeba probably doesnt do anything thats not in its genetic programming. On the high end, baseball certainly isnt in our genes (although in the case of one gentleman I know, I am willing to consider the possibility). Until and unless your alien knows the object was mMe on purposeanywhere from frivolously to seriouslyhe wont know if an intelligent being made it.

Whyaramany people with high IQs inept at handiing everyday iife?

AlSiebert. Ph.D., Portland, Ore.

Im not at all sure that people with high IQs have any more trouble handling everyday life than anyone else. For example, in Mensathe largest and most valid of the high-IQ societies, with some 70,000 members worldwidemore than 86% of the members are employed, as compared to 61 % of the general population, suggesting that they are capable of managing day to day. If some of them seem to lack enough social awareness, it may be because our expectations of them are higher simply because they have higher IQs.

if you have a question, send it to: *^Ash Marilyn, MRADE, 750 Third Ave., New Yorh,N.Y. 10017. Because of vohime of ma, personal replios are impossible.

mac 10 NOV. 23.1888 miUK MMMZmE

NOVEMBER 23, 1986On^arade

Bright Ideas

BY JANE CIABATTARI

THE HEIMLICH MANEUVER FOR accidetal cirokbg is just orte of the Ufesaving tifis included on a handy wall chait available Unom the Council on Family HUh. It also includes

medicine tampering, hroicen bones |I andjeyeconta^iSon. .x

With the chart comes a pa^hlet with an emergency medical cheddist for the home, including instrutrions for the safe storage and use of bedicine and for acxident preventitm.

order; write the Council on Family Health, Dept P, 420 Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y. 10017. The first copy is yours for free. For each addbonal copy, send SO cents. .

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linp Win iravM 1I6PM1I MMa

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Inia vhdki% abdaman, a Ripaal tf nacaaaaiy,

PutVrarFavoriteCliildlnAStoiybooli

THIS HOUDAY SEASON, SURPRISE A YOUNG READER ON YOUR gift list with a personalized storybook in which he plays the starring role. There are fou^ choices: Adventures on the Riddle Planet and The Greatest Circus Story Ever Told for ages 6 and up, and Mystery of the Scented Mountain and The Holiday Dragon for ages 6 and under. In each story, the youngster of your choice and assorted co>stars take center stage, thanks to the advances of computerized typesetting.

Order from F. A.O. Schwarz, the New York City toy store, by calling 1-212-644-9400, or writing the store at Dept. P, 745 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. lOlSl. The book is $18.35, plus $2.50 for postage and handling. Allow two to three weeks for delivery.

rl^tbtntrio "Brigluldfai." Farade. 7S0TUrdAvt.,

.SnYark.NXi

nwEUSkin Care for WttmenOver 55

Professional Solutions That Realise Alaiib'Worid

Soft, smooth, clear skinthe sign of youth. Men adore it. Women spend small fortunes trying to capture it. Now it can be yours. In fact, you can look better at 40 than you did at 20! Impossible? All it takes is a little know-how. And know-how is what youTI get with FACE VALUE: SKIN CARE FOR WOMEN OVER 35.

SIdncare Secrets Revealed!

Here, for the first time ever, is everything youll ever need to'know to maintain healthy, young-looking skin after the age of 35. Until now, the only way to uncover these professional secrets was to become a dermatologist or cosmetologist (or make friends with the person who gives you a facial!). But with FACE VALUE, ail you have to do is keep reading.

SKIN CARE FOR

>XOMEN OVER *535

ZlAWEgjEY-HOSFORD

Age-ravaged Skin, a Thing of the Past

All signs of aging on the skin can be avoided, improved, or eliminated, insists Zia Wesiey-Hosford, skin care expert and author of FACE VALUE. But you cant get away with the same old soap-and-water routine you used when you were 16, no matter how gciod your skin is.

Zia backs up her claim with a whole arsenal of skin care facts and techniquesfrom feeding your face with vitamins and proper nutrition to makeup tips and surgical tucks.

In FACE VALUE, youll learn:

How to determine your true skin type once and for all with the unique Skin lype Test

Easy to do facial exercises to firm a double chin, prevent sagging and puHiness around the ^s 5 vitamins absolutely vital for healthy, ageless skin How to reap the beneflts of the anti-agii^ Aloe Vera plant Techniques that'

What skin care p

cally for slun types over 35 sndby bnmdi How to nave the look of a healthy tan without going near the sun All about nonsurgicat fm:e-liftevihut works and for how long

hat can greatly improveITnof lolalte reversedry skin re products youll need on a daily basisrecommended specifi-slun types over 35 md by brand name

PLUS, a complete Glossary of Cosmetic Terms... Dictionary of Cosmetic Ingredients ... plenty of how-to and before-and-after photographs ... and a complete reconunendtion list, by brand name, for:

cleansers sloughing or exfoliating creams and scrubs moisturizers eye oils body lotions makeup removers depilatories sun blocks and more!

Itk never too late to turn back the clock! Young-looking skin can be yours, to the delight of the man in yqur life and the envy of your friends. Start today with the total skin care approach described in step-by-step detail in FACE VALUE. Order your copy today!

Money-Back Guarantee

We are so sure that the tips and techniques outlined in FACE VALUE really work, were offering this guarantee: if you are not 100% satisfied with FACE VALUE, you may return it for a prompt and full refund, no questions asked.

HEALTHSTYLE

Box 4167, Dept. CO40-PA Huntitigton Station, NY 11746

TO ORDER: Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $7.95 plus $1.50 posti^ and handling. NY and IL reidents add appropriate sales tax. Ail orders are processed promptly, and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

General Offices: 37 Illh Ave., Huntington Station, NY 11746 01986 National Syndications Inc.

''These are the seven best people in the woild. 1iNi*resiqiposedto spend the hoUdagrs with the ones you love most This yean we didr

We made it happen. Carved a hole in the holiday madness and had a party for just us.

So much love in that room. And laughter.

A celebration of how much we mean to each other. Real holiday spirit-full of the joy we really feel."

Fbllowyour instincts. This year, do it right.

Seagram's is America'sJavortte holiday cheer. Jbsendagyt Seagram's anywhere inthe country, call 1-800-BE THERE

'S5aggaiv

r'XThisyeEii;^itiigl]tSeagranfa

li>'

A vital message about blood raiessure.

DIASTOLIC

Your blood pressure is an aspect of your health with which you should keep in close touch. Simply put, your blood pressure is the force your blood exerts against the walls of your blood vessels. systolic

A blood pressure reading consists of two numbers. The first is your systolic pressure, when

your heart contracts to pump iMtge LCD display is easy to read.

out blood. The second is your diastolic pressure, when your heart relaxes between beats.

Your blood pressure provides a good indication of how much work your heart has to do. It's a vital aspect of your health and fortunately, it's one you can control.

Control begins with a visit to your doctor. Ask about diet, exercise, medication and daily home monitoring with Norelco Blood Pressure Meters.

MMlCDOWBinintiiinMntiMbniiwMandirfl *r imnrt urtnlttiin tr> in ntwulni mi ti

conduaWbviii>icw,dMi<talliowiliiMfUSMiiipii^

Norelco Blood Pressure Meters have been hospital tested to assure you accuracy, peace of mind and confidence in your readings.

Norelco has made many achievements in design for ease of use and improved accuracy. Some of the features now available f la so I

include microphoneless - .

cuffs and automatic cuff inflation for one-handed operation, plus sight and Model Hcmi,

sound indicators, error affordable accuracy.

code messages and automatic shut off. Thanks to these innovations, Norelco has made taking your blood pressure about as simple as taking your temperature.

Check your blood pressure with Norelco as a part of your daily routine. It's a positive step toward main- taining your good health.

Blood Pressure Meiers. Clean Air Machine and Digital Scale from Norelco Healthcare.

fjNoreico

We Put Quality First

' 1986 North American Philips Corporation. Consumer Products Divisions Hih Ridge Park Sumford a 06904OnlPamde

CONTINUED

WHAT'S Up THIS Week

TELEVISION

FARRAH FAWCETT Hays Heroic Role

Abduction Wirnii^ OnwCriticisni

Missing childrens faces appear on milk cartons, dentists offer microchips that can be bonded to a childs ttroth fK- identification, videotape dealers sponsor tapings of children to be aired later on televisimi if the child is ever ^ abducted, sdiools omduct fingopiint days: We are terrifying our children, says Ptirem magazine, by making tfiem think that some dangerous character is lurking on every street comer, waiting to kidnap them. And for some children,^

Ifc Nazi Hunter: The Beate Klarsfeld |k Story, starring Farrah Fawcett, is half of a great program. On the level of a tense thriller and inspirational drama, this true story of a German Protestant woman who has dedicated herself to bringing Nazi war criminals to justice works well and gives Fawcett yet another chance to show shes developing into a fine actress. But we never really leam enough about Klarsfeld to understand the source of her perseverance and courage, to answer the tantalizing question: Why this person? ABC, tonight, 9-11 p.m. EST.

according to an article in the December issue, the threat that they could be talten away and killed may be as psychologiadly damaging as actual abuse. In fact, most missing children have been kidnaj^ by someone they know usually a parent who doesnt have custody^ they are runaways.

The article suggests ways ro help children without bteiing paranoia, such as playing What if.. .** (What if someone canie to the dotnr and said his car had brtnsh down and he iteetted to lire die

phone?) without m^g a big deal

MOV

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CORRECTION

A photognqih of Raymond B. Williams (below left) was incorrectly identified in the Oct. 19 issue of PARADE as Joseph Aulisio, shown at right. Both are on death row in Pennsylvania. Their names were inadvertently transposed on photos supplied by the Pennsylvania Department of Corrections.

MAC 14 NtWEinEn 23, UN PARADE IIAfiAZINE

Curio Cabinet Cats

EGYPTIAN Solid bronze

SATSUMA ---------

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Beautifully crafted in bronze, crystal, brass, porcelain, pewter and more.

Youd have to search the far comers of the earth to build a collection of intriguing cats like these! Because theyre all different. They come from fascinating places around the world. And theyre CTeated in mediums as varied as the figures themselves.

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ART DECO 24 kzrat gold>plaicd

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crystal Art Nouveau cat to the solid bronze Animalier cat... these 15 charming sculptures will add a unique accent to your home. And they come with their own beautifiil brass and glass curio cabinet for display.

Intricately detailedhandcrafted and hand-finishedthese delightful cat sculptures are made in many different countries by craftsmen specially chosen for their individual skills.

But the Curio Cabinet Cats will not be sold in any stores. They can be acquired only from The Franklin Mint. And you can collect themone a monthfor just $27.50 each. To start your collection, please mail your application by December 31, 1986.

Bfiuj W y/dM (urw {iihiKei imluJr unlh allrtliim.

Please mail by December 31, 1986. Limit of one collection per person.

The Franklin Mint

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

Please enter my subscription to "Curio Cabinet

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> Collect a world of fascinating cats from The franklin Mint.

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Here at long last is the first two-record set ever devoted to the inspirational songs of EMs Presley. Here are He Tbuched Me, How Great Thou Art,AmazingGrace, (Therell Be) Peace in the Valley and 32 more songs of faithsung as only Elvis could sing them.Y0UQBTTHESB86 INSPIRATIONAL SONQS

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s we go to press. Hollywood is on a South Africa kick. Camille Cosliy.wifeofthe icomedian Bill Costy, is said to be preparing a film based on the searing struggles of Nelson Mandela, the charismatic black liberation ' leader who has been imprisoned in South Africa for 24 ye^. and his supportive second wife. Winnie. Mrs. Cosby reportedly has optioned the film and video rights to Mother of a Nation, a biography of Winnie Mandela written Nancy Harrison.

HBO (Home Box Office) also is interested in producing aTV mini-series based on South Afiica and its most publicized characters. So. too, is Harry Belafonte. The singer recently

announced a possible co-produotkm deal with ABC-TV for a five-hour mini-series starring jgidTiy Pnitier as Nelson Mandela, with Marlon Brando and Jane Fonda in other roles.

South Afiica. withitschronicle of racial troubles, offers a colorftil, melodramatichistory the irinri that film and TV producers relish. Announcements of production plans should be accorded litUecredence, however, until tiie producers hire writers to develop a script that is approved by the persons who will finance the project. Without a script and the commitment to finance it. a project is but a dreamr--espeoia]ty in Hollywood, where some producers make announcements merely to keep their names alive.Nov Pay Schedule

Come the new year, if approved by the President, salaries of -civilians on the federal payroll will climb 3%. Within the upper echelons in Wkshington, D.C., the proposed raise calls for the following approximate yearly stipends;

Members of the U;S. House of ReprooontativBS ...$77,400

U.S.Senatapo.............$77,400

House minority and

. majority leaders $87,500

Senate minority and

majority leaders $87,500

President pro tempore

of the Senate...........$87,500

Speaker of the House. .$100,800 Vice President of U.S ...$100,800

Itisjustaquestionoftime, it seems, before every person in the U.8. who drives or pilots a pubhp vehicle-taxi, bus, train, ^ ship, airplaneis tested fbr " ill^ial drag use.

In September 1885, the Southern Ckdifbrnia Rapid IVansit District, which emplcys more than 5000bus drivers.

ftiU-midpart-time,b4andrug-

thoroughly via urine analysis. By this September, df2960 tested, 338drivers (or 11.4%) had tested positive. Of this group, 229were found to be using mariijuana, 41 were using cocaine, 30 were taking ' tranquilizers, and the remaining 39 used other drugs.Evm Break for Women

Have you ever heard of Gro Harlem Brundtland? If you havent, you probably will, because for the second time in six years she has become prime minister of Norway. Mrs. Brundtland is an attractive woman who is so phy8klly strong at age 47 that she firequently skis 25 miles to her chalet north of Oslo and so mentally sharp that she regularly defeats her political opponents in debates.

Although she is a determined, dedicated feminist who appointed eight women to her Cabinet in May and who wants 40% of the Norwegian civil service to consist of women. Oro Brundtland has learned how to get along with meneven those who occupy the opposite end of the politkal spectrum.

Her husband, for example Arne Brundtland. 50, to whom she has been married for 26 years is one of Norways leading ocnservafives, and he periodic^ denounces some of the prime ministers pet sexually egalitarian policies in his syndicated newspaper column. Such disagreements, however, have not prevented the Bnindtlandsfiom parenting tour children who range in age from 19to25, nor firom participating in a successfiil role-reversal marriage.

In 1974, Gro and Arne Brundtland decided that be would take over the household

and child-rearing chores while sheconcmitrated on her political career. Gro did so well that dbe became leader of the Labor Party and was appointed prime minister in Febraary 1981. She served eight months in that position, earning a r^utation for integ^ty while relentlessly advancing the cause of womens rights. Today, 34% of the 157 seats in Norwayh parliament are occupied by womenan achievementpqpularly attributed to Gro Brundtland. As for her husband, he has become a respected lecturer, writer and editor at the Norwegian Institute for International Affoirs and a political scientist of considerable esteem in his own right.

hi the bMit; hi paWct, palM aiMrtBY LLOYD SHEABB 1986

B0C^

=-d9*.!!2Sfotti^ -960<leB^

lor 20 to

IVy Karen Barldes Date Coffee Cake. Her readers did and toU her this is their favorite.

What mother does not want vdmlesome and nutritious foods for her family? My interest in nutrition led me todiscoverenoughdisturbingfactsaboutsi^ar to make me firmly resolve to keep Americah #1 high calorie non-food out of the mouths of nqr children. And hon^ can be just as unhealthfiil. In fact, it even contains more calories per cup than sugar! And 1 wasnt willing to serve my family artificial sweeteners. So I simpty stopped serving cakes, cotddes, candy and other sugar-sweetened desserts.

But my family was unhappy about it Even n^ husband dropped hints like "Remember how good chocolate cake tastes?" And I had to admit i too missed desserts. So I found a way to treat ipy famifyh sweet toothwithout using a spoonful of sugar. And without hon^ or artificial sweeteners. And now you can too.

No SugarNo Hon^No Artificial Sweeteners

SWEET AND SUGARFREE is the cookbook that tells you /low. It offers you 207 different recipes for cakes, cookies, breads, sherbets, custard and much more. IVy n^ Date Coffee Cate above. Ive developed a few hundred SWEET AND SUGARFREE recipes but diis is the one peq)le ask for most. Or my sweet and chewy spicy Apple Raisin Coffee Cake. Or create a luscious pineapple cream pie (it only sounds rich), banana nut pancakes tonied with apricot syrup, or easy-to-make peach cheesecake.

I love what you are doing and the

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dieckor and ban-NYAmerican Fteiily Presents An Original Masterwork From The Metropolitan Guild For Collectible Art

The LEGENDARY UNICORN

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Hardwood Pedestal

Collectors Item

Aaeikaa Mp and Ibc Mctiesoiilan Guild for CoOcctMe Art hsve conuntidoned nationally re-noMmcd sculptor Hcnnoad Oaiarian to create an ori^-nd masterwork. *The Legendary Unicom.** Tbs Leiend-aip Unkon possesses Uk brightness of lirtit Gat drives away all darkness and has been the symbol of wealth,

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Thomas Jefferson's IVIonticelo refleds his briKance

' 'Anr.' -Mv;.-

'V .'...J' " ,teis ...............................

Mi* ;

THE MAN

WHO KNEW

HOMAS JEFFERSON FIXED HIS house, like his mind, at a height from which he could view the panorama of life. It crowns a steep, densely wooded, wind-whipped mountain. Like its owner, it heeds the classics and recites them in their original columns, friezes from Roman buildings, a laige stately dome, geometrical borders, the dense logic of intersecting planes, the chaste clarity of simple infinite linest Classical thinkers, said Jefferson, were the first to give examples of what man should be, and Monticello salutes them at every turn.

He spent 40 years building and rebuilding Monticello, his essay in architecture, his self-portrait in red brick and white trim. Nothing in life thrilled him more than putting up and tearing down.

Jefferson loved columns and capitals, but he loved them pressing out against the wild profusion of nature which could be cleared, fenced, planted briefly, but was still uncontainable. At daybreak, long terraces suige with light and reflect on the rich, green vernacular of Virginia, as he did. The gardens skip from carefully clumped trees and flowers to open lawns to wild groves

- WhenVbuGo

passing from the general to the particular, from robustly savage to resolutely calm. Though an old man, he wrote while in retirement iaMoitticello,Iam ayounggantener. Not only was Jefferson the greatest American architect of his day, he was also a man of letters, a tireless inventor, tinkerer and gadgeteer. He was a student of

fllitntlrilln, nn Biati TIT tin 1111 loalliaasi af ChariaMMvillt, Va.t te fM daily txccfl CbristniM fre 8 to S. Winler hmNrt an 9 to 4:30. Far nMra iiitonoaliaa, caN I804I 29M181ar29S-26S7.

Thamas Jaffaraan in 1797. tbs boflis hs btiMt vsbn0t*

the classics and a book maven; the libraries he compiled are the basis of the Library of Congress. A champion of exploration, he sponsored the Lewis and Clark expedition. He was present at Americas first successful manned balloon ascent. He was a pioneer meteorologist who made approximately 25,000 observations about the weather, as well as a surveyor and an experimental horticulturist. A philosopher-statesman who was a fanatic about education, he founcted the University of Virginia and was an indefatigable correspondent. In his spare time, he drafted the Declaration of Independence and was our third President.

EVERYTHING

BY DIANE ACKERMAN

mOE 20 NOVEMKR 23, IIM MMOE MMAIME

But his political life, as he often pointed out, was merely **cireumstance.His real passion was for science.

Fuming wasnt just a means for an income he badly needed (when he died, he was $100,000 in debt); he used it to focus his many inquiries about nature. And there was a sense in which his Presidential life in Washington felt cramped and suffocating. His galloping mind was harnessed there by the cares of a single nation. At Monticello, he could roam the universe.

The early years there with his wife, Martha, who died after only lOyearsof marriage, and the 17 years of his retirement there, surrounded by his duigh-ters and a dozen grandchildren, were the happiest of his life.

His mind was restless; his house is restless. In the dining room, where Jeffersons family gathered fcM* breakfast at 9 a.m. and dmner at 3:30 p.m., a dumbwaiter hoisted bottles of wine fiom the cellar. Diners helped diemsel ves fimn a four-tiered table and revolving pantry. The parlors automatic doors still spring open at a touch; their chain and pwley havent needed repair for 170 years. In the tea room, busts of his heroes Benjanun Fhmklin, George Washington, Lafayette and otherssing a silent chorus of enlightenment.

A natural history museum, the house holds antlers, heads of bison, a 10,000-year-old nuutodon jaw and scienttfic curiosities like the concave mirror in which guests ^eet diemselves upside down. Above its ma%door, a large key-wound clock tells the time and day. Ouinonball weights make it run, and it ticks loudly like someone scratching metal. There are markers for each day of the week, but when Jefferson got to Friday, heranoutof wallso the Saturday nuuker is downstairs, where tunnels run the length of the house to protect the servants from bad weather. A flesh-colored eagle, with piercing beak arid bold outstretched wings, floats against a sea of gold stars on the ceiling, ^l^to fly out and survey the New

In his bedrooms sanctum sanctorumwhich was off-limits to children, houseguestsand interruption, he kept celestial and terrestrial globes, telescopes, surveying and dnafting instruments, a revolving chair and table, and a curious polygnq>h, which copied his cone-spondence (as he moved his pen to write, anotherpenmadeduplicates). Built into the central wall, but open at both sides, his bed was only 6'3" long. He was 6'Vh" tall, so it was a close fit. In the ceiling, as in the lofty center of 13 other rooms, a skylight construes the moon and constellations in the many-sabled night, the fierce sun and marauding clouds by day. In a sense, the whole house is a telescope.

Perhaps the heads of bison dont go with the gilt-daubed French Neoclassical

or the parquet floors or the Sky Rooms

ButJe^^n was himself^iindle of contradictions. Mild-mannered uid meticulous in speech, he could also be hyperbolic and boastfiil. He disliked in-stitudons of all kinds, because diey shackled the mind, but he founded many of them, including the United States Milita Academy at West Point. A sophisticated cosriK^litan, iw was also down-home American. An aristocrat, he was also a democrat. Though he reviled slav-

it, he ke^ as many as 2(X) slaves himself He was outspoken about free speech but wished to censor reading and was keen to prosecute seditious talk. A gourmet, he kept himself mi a tight puritanical rein. He didnt always follow due process of law. A hardheaded, practical

jrolitician, he was also dreamy, idealistic and visionary. He most often seemed unruffled, the soul of reason, but there was a violent, eruptive streak in him that led him to suggest we bum the city of London during the War of 1812, hang Aaron Burr (his own Vice President) outof hand and sidestep the Constitution at tintes.

Sociable and lively, Jefferson was an ea^ man to know but a difficult man to know well. Among his 20,000 letters, <meof Americas richest literiuy legacies, there is precious little about himself Long Tom they called him, because he was colossally tail for his day (his drafting table is 4 feet high). His walk was swinging, and he stoop^l slightly; ite tended to sprawl when he sat. His reddish hair grew sandy as he got older, Ite had hazel eyes, and he kept his teeth all his life. Thin, pale and delicate, his skin peeled often from the sun, and he flushed easily. One of his slaves reported that he was never disguised in drink. Mainly a vegetarian, he considered meat to be a mere amdiment, drank wine but no hard liquor, and loved peas especially.

Itsdifflcult to locate Jeffosons heart, but here are diree elites fiom Monticello: As you approach the firont door, with its

MASSIVE MUSaE

a clock face stares out with the urgency of time. Just above it, a weather vane swivels like fate in the light mountain breeze; its pointer is a heart. On the porch ceiling, a wind compass that Jefferson may have designed fed his metecMological curiosity while he stayed dry indoors; its pointer is also a heart. In the gardens, die broad, heart-shiqied leaves of the redbud, one of his pet trees, dance furiously in the wind, as if nodiing so slender as the present could contain diem.

Jefferson died lU age 83 on July 4; 1826, shordy after noon, on the SOth anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Later that day, John Adams said on his own deathbed, Jefferson still survives. B

PNRMEIIMUIA NOimOl 23,19M PNfiE 21

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V4 ^ "V. K, ,i? '^1?'^IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

Sid is in Israei doing a movie i^now. Ifshaniiy his b^est roie;thatj came when he puiied himseifout ofaicohoiic despairand decided to

Six years later, the network canceled his show. He was 35 and washed up. He got into fights. When Mel Brooks, one of his comedy writers, complained about his drinking,

Caesar grabbed the smaller man and dangled him out of a hotel window 18 floors up. Later,

Caesar would not even remember these things.

Then, in 1978, in his own words, Caesar asked himself,

Sid, do you want to live or do you want to die? He says now, peihapsoversimplifying, decided 1 didnt really like myself.

I began by changing that, by starting to like myself. Hequit the booze and the pills and went on adiet-and-exercise regimen.

You know what we tell ourselves? he asked me. We say we'll shape up in the morning.

And, in the morning, we decide to wait until lunch. Then tomorrow. Then next week.

And next week never comes.

Procrastination is the biggest disease we have.

That next year, he started what would become his bestselling book. Where Have /

Been? It was a pitiless self-> dissection. Whether it was sheer guts or the horror of reliving hell in the writing, Sid pulled himself together. Today, in his 60s, he is flat-bellied, lean-faced, almost gaunt, with strong, ropy arms. Whats your waistline? 1 asked. Thirty-three inches, he said proudly. And he is a big man.

He is also back in show-biz in a big way. He has ' in TV dramas, released a new fitness video, returned to the concert and nightclub tour and put together 65 half-hour shows brilliantly cull^ from his hit series. Your Show of Shows. This month, in Israel, he begins shooting The Emperor's New Clothes for Cannon Films, and he will do a special called Christmas Snow for NBC in Decemlier.

His wife, Florence Levy, who married Sid in 1943 when he was in the Coast Guard, is still with him. She stayed with him through the good years and the bad. Said Sid, She saved my life. Maybe she did. Maybe he saved himselfby asking that one simple question, Sid, do you vyant to live or do you want to die? Q

MAE 22 NOVEim 23, IMS nUIMIE

BORN: Sept. 8. 1922, In Yonkers, N.V.

PERSONAL: Married Rerence Levy in 1943; three children. SNOW-BUSINESS SrMrr:M14,was part of a six-man hand that peifomiedataNew Yorksummor resort; played saxophone in Shep ReMs'andArt Mooneys bands. NKHTaUB COMEDY DEBUT: The Copacahana, 1947.

RLMS: Include TanMndS/un, 194; iraaMad 4MIIMIIM Nbrldl963; SikatHMa, 197S; The Cheap DataeHve, 1978; Crease, 1978. BROADWAY: hlaka hKaa Maahattmif 194; UtlkMa, 1982-83.

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AS part of a nationwide publicity campaign, a /\leading New York Firm will offer its most expensive stuffed animal dollthe sensational best-selling wrinkly pup that is taking America by storm-^for the astonishing publicity price of only $5 to every person who writesto the company address (below) before Midnight December 25, 1986.

These are the same famous wrinkly Shar-Pei Plush Puppies' nationally advertised in leading media across America. Modeled affer the rare breed of priceless Shar-Pei dog (you -may have seeii one of these puj^ on a top-rated prime time TV show) each stuffed doll has the floppy ears, soulful eyes and lovable wrinkles that have captured the hearts of children everywhere.

Inesistibly huggable, these wrinkly Shar-Pei puppies stretch out over a foot long.

They aregreat bighi^able puppies your chUdren can actually put their arms around and really make friends with.

The cutest, most lovableand wrinkliest dolls you've ever seen these wrinl^ Plush Puppies'* are perfect pals. Every child in America wodd love to own oneso don\ miss out by responding too late. These are the fastest selling and inost popular pups ever sold by this multi-million-, dollar New York firm.

These Famous Nationally Adyertised'" P|ush Puppy wrinkly dogs will not be sold at this price by the company in any store. There is a limit of two (2) pups per address at this price, but if your

request is mailedeSn^RDugh(bdbre Dec. IS) you may request up to 7. Each Wrinkly pup is | covered by the company^ full one-year moneyr I back guarantee.

To obtain your Shar-Pei wrinkly pup, mail your , name and address and $5 for each pup. Add S2 I shipping per pup. (NY residents add satesjtax.) J Allow up to 6^ weeks for shipment. ilfokecAeck I payable to RBM Ltd. Mail to: RBM, Plush- ^ Ihippy Wrinkly Dog, Dept 931-154, Box 1080, | HicksviUe, New York 11802 (R42200) I

44Nazi Hunter: The Beate Klarsfeld Story

By Lynn Hoogenboom

Anyone hoping to hear a few snide comments about the acting ability of Farrah Fawcett from Michael Lindsay-HM^^^ the noted director who was at the helm of Nazi Hunter: The Beate Klarsfeld Story IS in for a big disappointment.

In fact, Lindsay-Hogg, whose television credits in-clude c^direction of the acclaimed British series Brideshead Revisited, says that the opportunity to work with Fawcett was a major factor in nis decision to direct Nazi Hunter,

' lloved the idea of working with her, he says. I saw her in The Burning Bed, and I thought she was very good. I also remembered that so many of the biggwt women stars today started out in what we might call bimbo roles. i remember Jessica Lange in King Kong. And Jane Fonda in Barbarella. And Goldie Hwn in Laugh-In. Farrah, in a funny way started the same way - as a figure of fun - and then worked her way bacK.

In Nazi Hunter, Fawcett plays Beate Klardfeld, the German-born woman who was instrumental in tracking down Nazi war criminal Klaus Barbie, callM me Butcher of Lyon b^ause of the extreme brutality with which he tortured his victims. Barbie was living comfortably in Bolivia when she tracked him down. He is now in jail in France, awaiting trial.

Barbie appears to be the model that a great many movie villains have been based on in the past 10 or 15 yeare, says Lindsay-Hogg. The man with the cat in that James Bond picture, for instance, it comes from ^itie, who had a terribly disquieting method of bratality and then sweetness and kmdness. People would wake up with their teeth on the floor, and hed be strokmg their heads and saying, Youve been so brave. And he did have this cat ne always played with.

When it came time to choose locations for certain scen^, Linday-Hogg ran into a surprising amount of sensitivity over the project, particularly on the part of the West German government, which has frequently been embarrassed by Klarsfled-staged media events. (Klarsfeld is the woman who shouted Nazi! Resign! from the gallery of the Bundestag when former West German Chancellor Kurt Kies-inger was speaking.)

Theyre still v

it, says Lind-

.. jt like the idea of Beate 1. TJiey said, How would you like us to make that embarrassed your itiU a lot of anti-Semitism.

government? Theres st

i^d theres a lot of ostrich. People wish that it didnt tfmg aboutit wouldnt embarrass them by

The other two major stars of Nazi Hunter, Tom Conti, who plays Beates husband. Serge, and Geraldine Page, who plays a longtime family friend, have worked with Lindsay-Hogg many times before.

Geraldine is my heroine, she s such a wonderful ac-tr^, ms Lindsay-Hogg. And tom is wonderful. Hes able to play characters with a moral and an ethical point of view without making them seem dull many wav.

They having been my friends before, I was very cunous to sw how they and Farrah would get on. And they both loved her and loved working with her. None of the foolishness about what shes done before. Thats all gone now.

Farrah Fawcett stars as the courageous young German woman who risks life and freedom as she exposes Naxi war criminals. Bawd on a true story. "Nail Hunter; The Beate Klarsfeld .Story airs Sunday. Nov. 23. on ABC.

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(HBO) Movie "The Elmchanted Forest (1986)

(MAX) Movie The Awful Truth (1937)

(NICK) Star Drek (T^ Wirii You Were Here

WinAtBladgack Cardiology Update Martin lloFpr

lSM0F1iapor 0FheeKeNntlon (3) Movie SiBle (1981)

0 Meet The PNsi

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(UFE) Physicians Journal Update

You Can't Do That On Mevtiion

(PTL) Heritafe Village Churoh Service

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(DIS) Movie The Care Bears Movie (1984)

(ESPN) Seniors PGA Golf (HBO) Movie Victor / Victoria (1982)

(UFE) btemal Medicine Update

(MAX) Movie A Chorus Line (1985)

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1:300 Justb misons Louisiana CooUn

(HBO) Movie Cocoon (1985) (LIFE) PhyMclans Journal Update

3:350 Movie The Yearling (1946)

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0 O Murder. She WMe Detective Thomas Magnum (Tom Selleck) is reluctant to accept help from Jessica, g (1 hr.)

0 Valerie Valeries surly Aunt Josephine dies while visiting the Hogans. In stereo, g 0 NiUonal Geogn^ Eiphw^ er Japans elaborate kites; the art of falconry, mysteries of the moon. (2 hrs.)

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(TNN) American Sports Caval-cada Featured: IMSA Road Races At Mid-Ohio featuring KeUy, GTO/GTU and Champh daises. In stereo. (1 hr., SO min.) 8:100 Easy Street In stereo.

(NTCK) Yes, Prime Ifinister Jim Hacker gets down and dirty when he must battle for the jtA of prime minister. (Part 2 of 2) (USA) Wanted: Dead Or AUvu OKieO In Touch O O Movie Women Of Valor (Premiere) Susan Sarandon, Kristy McNichol. (2 hrs.)

(!) Star Search Semifinals. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Movie Combat High" (Premiere) Rob^ Cnip, Dick Van Patten. (2 hrs.)

O 0 Movie Nasi Hunter The Beate Klarsfeld Story" (Premiere) Farrah Fawcett, T<mi Con-U.(2hrs.)

0 Miaterpiece Ewatie Paradise Postponed Leslies scbon-ing intensifies as he takes advantage of a major political opportunity unhampered by his ineffectual bnsiness partners and his concerned wife; Henrys maiTiage is failing. (Part 6 of ll)g(lhr.)

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Movie A Wedding" (1978) Carol Burnett, Vittorio Gas8man.(2hrs.,5min.)

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(USA) Cover Story Guest: Kool & The Gang.

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(ESPNl SnortaOentor (HBO) Mmte^^Vi^ / Victoria (1982) Julie Andrews. Robert Preskm. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (UFE) Phyricians Jonnil Update Topics: AIDS update; profit health carr, management of hy-pertoirion in the eldo-Iy. (1 hr.) (NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL)BestOfSiiccoif-N-Lite (SHOW) Movie Bad Medicine (1985) Steve Guttenberg, Alan Arkin. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(USA) Go For Yonr Dreams IL-hl (TMQ Movie Come Back To The 5 & Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean" (1982) Sandy Dennis, Cter. (1 hr., 50 min.) 11:180 CBS News

McNichol. (1 hr.) OABCNewsg (DIS) Movie The Beautiful Blonde From Bashful Bend (1949) Betty Grable, C^ Romero. (1 hr., 17 min.)

11:800Ed Young OM*A*S*H

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O Jimmy Swaggart 0 Movte Oh, God!" (1977) George Bums, John Denver. (2 hrs.)

O RockN Roll Evening News 0JohnAidiorlMrg (TNN) Conntry Sportsman Pin-kard & Bowden go fishing for redfish and snook in the Gulf of Mexico off Naples, Fla. b stereo.

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Awakening Kate brings medical care to a family of rick aborigines and tries to get Ckm to make Sam feel at home. (1 hr.) Obstetrics / Gynecology Topic: clinical use of new contraceptives; new contraceptive techniques and technolo-

ESPN) NFLa Greatest

(LIFE) Sargery Update Topic: abdominal aortic aneurysm; report on surgical aortic aneu-fysno*

(MAX) Movie Continental Divide (1981) John Belushi, Blair bown.(lhr.,43min.)

(NKK) Amandas Bea Arthur stars as the proprietor of a seaside resort in this comedy series. In this episode she must smooth the ruffled feathers of a hotel reviewer - or say goodbye to business.

(PTUbThnch

iYes,PrimeMinlstM-Jim Hacker gets down and dirty when he must battle for the job of prime minister. (Part 2 of 2) (TNN) Wiah Yon Wen Hen Featured; Charleston and Myrtle Beach. S.C. b stereo. (USA)KimTo8nGCC8s 18:48 OUNC Coaches (SHOW) Movte Some Kind Of Hero (1982) Richard Pryor, Margot Kidder. (1 hr., 35 min.) 1:000 One Million ddldnn An Waiting

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(Please Turn To Page 9)

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0Cartoons O Beverly HiUbilUa (ESPN) Roller Mania (^) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros (Thu) Triathlon (Fri)

(UFE9 Brief Summariei (Mod) Go For Your Dreams (Tue, Wed) Can You Be Thinner? (Thu) Investment Advisory (Fri)

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5:15 (HBO) Movie (Fn) The Ug-end Of Billie Jean (1985) 5:M(MAK) Goenax Coonedy Ei-peiiinent(Moo)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Minstrel Man (1977)

5:30 ( Morning Stretch OJimAndnmmy O Sally Jessy Raphad 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Andy Griffith (ESPN) SportsLook (Thu)

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(NICK) Dennis The Menace (PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie (Wed) I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings (1979)

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(DIS) Donald Duck Preaenta (HBO) Movie (Mon) Movers A Shakers (1985XTue) Protocol (1984)(Wed) The River" (1984)(Thu) "Real Genius (1985KFri) Runaway (1984) (LlFB)ttFiguraa (NICK) Belle A Sebastian (PH) Lester Sumrall Teaching (SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Minstrel Man (1077)(Thu) Explorers (I98S)(Fri) Isaac UtUefeathers(1984)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) It All Came True (1940)

6:0501 Dream Of Jeannie 8:300 Gentle Ben d) My Uttle PonyNFriends O Bdncattonal ProgrammiiM (Mon-Wed) Secret City (Thu. Fri)

(DD) DumboS Grcus (ESPN)^wrtsOenter (UFE) Couples

(MAX) Movie (Fri) Born Yesterday (1950)

(NICK) Todays ^wdal (PH) Brother Dave (Moo) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Household Salvation (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Prophecy Marches On (Fri) 8:350 Bewitched (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Toby And The Koala Bear (1981)

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(DIS) You And Me.

(ESPN) Play Your Best GoH (Moo) Jimmy Ballard Golf Con-necUon (Tue) NBA Today (Wed) NFLs Greatest Moments (Thu) SpeedWeek(Fri)

(UFE) Family

(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Great Caruso (1950KWed) Dream-child (1985KThu) King Kong (1933)

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(MAX) Movie (Tue) Cat Ballou (1965)

(PH) James Robisoo (TMQ Movie (Mon) Another

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(MAX) Movie (Mon) Me-gaforce (1981XWed) Brigadoon (1954)

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OLMnPluekAPortrattOf The Eartti David Attenborough explores great rivers of the world, includii^ the Amaxon, and the varieUes of life found in them.(R)g(lhr.)

(BET) Black Showcase (DIS) Still The Beaver Thanksgiving Day Kip decides to spend Thanksgiving with a friend. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Magic Years In Sports A look at the year 1941 with a feature on former New York Yankee outfielder Joe DlMagglo. (HDD) Movie The Legend Of Billie Jean (1986) Helen Slater, Keith Gordon. (1 hr., 36 min.) (^CaUToGlMV (MAX) Movie My Man Adam (1985) Raphael Sbarge, Veronica Cartwright. (1 hr., 24 min.) (NICK) Skag As Davids romance with a prosUtote continues, his relationship with his father grows more distant. (Part 2 of2)(lhr.)

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8H0 Movie Red Dust (1932) Clark GaUe, Jean Harlow. (1 hr., 55 min.)

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(TMC) Movie Young Man With A Horn (1950) Kirk Douglas, Lauren Bacall. (1 hr., 52 min.) 9:300 O Desiping Women Julia and Suzannes mother brings along a fellow senior citizen to celebrate Thanksgiving at Sugarbakers.

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18:05 (SHOW) Movie Blow Out (1981) John Travolta, Nancy Allen. (Ihr., 47 min.)

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O Stanon A Stanon The Simons join their happy-go-lucky uncle in search of a missing person on a South Seas island. (R) (l hr., 10 min.)

O A Fine Romance (DIS) Movie Meet Me After The Show (1951) Betty Grable, Macdonald Carey. (1 hr., 26 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Power" (1986) Richard Gere, Julie Christie. (1 hr., 51 min.)

(PTL) Introduction To Life (TNN) Fandan^ Interview: Mickey Newbury. In stereo.

11:40 (MAX) Movie The Breakfast Club (1984) Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald. (1 hr., 37 min.) 12:000 Bums And AUm In an at- tempt to clean up city hall, Gra-cie decides to run for political office.

O Sbnon A Simon A TV reporter hires the Simons to protect him from a hit man. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

GDWKRP In Cincinnati OONews

O National Geographic Explorer Japans dahorate kites; the art of falconry; mysteries of the moon. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Kick Boxing (NICK) Skag As Davids romance with a prostitute continues, his relationship with his father grows more distant. (Part 2 of 2) (Ihr.)

(PTL) Choices We Face (SHOW) Movie Crimes Of Passion (1984) Kathleen Turner, Anthony Perkins. (1 hr., 41 min.) (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Dragnet 12:300 Best Of Groucho (DFaUGuy

O Ute Night With David Lettennan Scheduled: actors Tom Poston (Newhart) and Victoria Principal (Dallas). In stereo. (1 hr.)

OONightline

(USA)Edgel 12:400 Movie In Defense Of Kids (1983) Blythe Danner, Sam Waterston. (1 hr, 20 min.) 1:00 OJadt Benny 0 0 Ni^tlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark (music group). In stereo.

(BET) New Issues Hotline (DIS) Scheme Of Things (LIFE) Everybodys Money Mlitters

(NICK) Uving Dangerously An

account of Ken Warbys record-breaking trip across the water in a jet-propelled hydroplane. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Success NLife / (USA) Hollywood Insider \ 1:100 Movie Rita Hayworth: The Love Goddess (1983) Lynda Carter, Michael Lerner. (1 hr, 20 min.)

(TMC) Movie ' Warning Sign (1985) Sam Waterston, Kathleen Quinlan. (1 hr., 40 min.)

1:20 (MAX) Movie Weird Science (1985) Anthony Michael Hall, Kelly UBrock. (1 hr., 34 min.)

1:25 (HBO) Movie City Limits" (1985) Darrell Larson, John Stockwell.(l hr., 25 min.)

1:300 Doble Gillis (!) Mission: Impossible OONews 0 Dukes Of Hazsard (BET) Make Money With Can (ESPN) Fishing. John Foxs Outdoor Adventures (TNN) New Country

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Hardcaslle And McCormick

CBSNnn

Taxi

Facts 0( Life

Newlyweds

Jeopardy

Fortune

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SNOW

1MC

USA

Sanford

Movie

SportsCenter

PMMagaUne

MA*S*H

Benson

H.Squaiee

Fortune

Jeopardy

Hrnoonars

Almanac

Theater

Moments

Movie

Family

'TkA liaiiTgrk**

I no NOw MSVOnw*

Jim And Tammy

Paper Chase

8:0 8:30

HalTown

Every Fourth CMd

9:0 I 0:0 I 10:0

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10:30

Chefs

Movie;6cral Sunday"

Season s Greetlnos From The Honeymoonera

Matloefc

C. Brown

Who's Boss?

Burmy

Grow. Pains

Grow Pains

You Are The Jay

News

Magnum, P.I.

Mouie; "Thai Secret Sunday"

Jack And Mike

Jack And Mke

leA Basketball: Boston CaNics at Philadalphia TOars

Nova

Raccoons

TheAMcans

"Cowboy"

Managing Our Miracles

Movie: "Hie Red Shoas"

NHL Hockey; Pittsburgh Penguins at New York Wanders

Movie; "No Smal Affair "

nops niMini ui0iyi08

Movie; "Cat Badou"

Camp Meeting U.S. A.

201a Levitt

Movie: Missing In Action"

Movie

Movie: Arthurs Halowed Ground"

"Blame It On.The Night"

Or. Ruth Show

"Angel And The BadmM"

JknAndTammy

Movie; "Amadeus"

Movie: "Looker"

Wrestling

MotoworM

6:000 Big Vallajr OOOOONewi

( Threes Company OMacNeU/LehrerNewihoiir (BET) Lottery Busters (DIS) Movie The Wild Pony (1980)

(ESPN)SportsLook (HBO) Movie Breakin* 2 Electric Boogaloo (1984) (UFE)Attltiides (MAX) Movie' The New Maverick" (1978)

(NICK)Moakees (PTL)PaulYoaggiCho (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:060 Andy Griffith 6:30 (3) Too Chae For Comfort ONBCNews OCBSNews OOABCNewsC (rarr)Newlsstiesl (ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Smnrall Teaching (TNN)Videocotintary 6:380 Saf At Home 7KWO Hardcastle And IlcCor-mkk

OCBSNews

(STaii

O Facts Of Ufa O Newlywed Game OJeopardy O Wheel Of Forttme

(BET) On The Line WUb... (ESPN)SportaCanter

(NKX) Yon TMevWioo (PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Pkper Chase (TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (U8A)Riptida 7:080 Sanford And Son 7:300 PM (3)M*A*S'

Do That On

O Hollywood Sonares

O Wheel Of Forttme

OJeopardy

OAlmanac

(BET) Video LP

(IHS) Monsetemiace Theater

(ESPN) NFX^ Greatest

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(NICK) Danger Monse (TMC) Movie "Arthurs Hallowed Ground" (1986)

(TNN) Fandango 7:38 O Honeymoonera l:OOOHeUTown O Every Fonrth Child This doc-umentaiy examines North Carolina's largest poverty group, children. (1 hr.)

CD Seasons (keetings Ftem

The Hoopymoooen Three

sodes from the soles: takes a job as a Santa; Reggie Van Gleason HI, the Poor Sonl and Joe the Bartender make a holiday visit; the Kramdens and the Nortons ring in the New Year at a party with Tommy and Jinuny Dorsey. Host: Jackie Gieason. (2 hrs.)

II Matlock A rock singer is accused of murdering hr manner. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O OiarUe Brown Thankagivfaig This Emmy Award-winning animated special features the Peanuts" characters sharing an unusual Thanksgiving meal around a Ping-Pong table. (R)

0 0 Whos The Boas? Angela and Tony spend an awkward evening with their respective dates at the Bowo* house, g 0 Nova Tracing the yearly travels of the retttinot bM and numarcb butterfly, this program explores the secrets trf mi-

iUs M b Black Eh-tertatnment

(DIS) Raoeoona Rumoun A rumour that royalty is coming to settle an old score with Cyril Sneer is circulating through the Evergreen FwesL (ESPN) NHL Hockey Pittsburgh Penguins at New Ytxrk blandas (Uve) (Subject to bbckout) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movte "No SmaU Affair (19N) Jon Cryer, Demi Moore. (lhr.,42min.)

(UFE) Hometown (MAX) Movb "Cat BaUon (1965) Jane Fonda, Lee Marvin. (1 hr.,36min.)

(NICK) Bleak Honse Rkhatd b obsessed with the Jamdyce case despite his marriage to Ada; a verdict b returned. (Part 8 of 6) (I hr.)

Movb Mbsing ta A^ Uon (1964) Chuck Norris. M. EmmettWabh.(lhr..41min.) (1MN)NashviOeNew (U8A)Wnstling

1:080 NBA BasketbeM Boston Celtics at Philadelnhb 76ers (Uve) (Subject to blackont) (2 hrs., 18min.) iJO0r DM h thbspedal new animaUon with classic car toons. Dr. Bimny dbpenaes advice (or avoiding hrtiday ^utto-

*(R)

0 Growing Pains Carol circulates a rumor that shes dating a hinh-achool bck.

gats an oKlMlve interview with a mobster who was jailed for

(09 Movie The Red Shoes (1946) Moira Shearer, Anton Walbrook. (2 hrs., 15 ndn.)

MO07OOdnb O Movie Secret Sunday g (2 hrs.)

O You Are The Jury The State of Ohio vs. James Wobey Viewers phone in the vodbt in thb dramatisation of an actual case. A teoi-ager b accused of murdering a high-school honor student. Host: Robert Vaughn. hstaeo.(lhr.)

O Movie That Secret Sunday (Premiere) James Farentino, Parker Stevenstm. (2 hrs.)

0 0 MooolightiiM Thb spoof The Taming of the Shrew" features David and Maddie as Shakespeares warring couple. g(lhr.)

0 The Africans AU A. Maxrui looks at how modem Africans integrate the many contradictions posed by their tripb heritage of customary law, Western values and the Sharia (bbms sacred bw which toudies aB faceb of Muslim life). g(l hr.) (Him Video Soul (Un) Ragb FhOMns Life-atylee Featured; Nora Anderson on yoga; imperaonata Fred "Travelena; astrologer Greg Konrad; author Neil Fiore, Ph D. ("The Road Back TO Health); real estate expert Tony Hoffman. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Ashes Of Mrs. Raanosr Cmnic fantasy in which a woman conjures her dead husband badt to life, causing confusion for all. Stars Cara Williams and HabEdelman.(2hn.)

(TMC) Movb Looker (1981) Albert Finney. James Coburn. (1 hr.,34min.)

9-J6(m Bob Levitt (TNN) Iwv Country

lMI(3)Iiewi

0MipMm,PX

.Our Mltrnte; Health (bit b Amarice Crium-bb Law Sdmol professor Lewb B. Kaden modaates thb exami-natloo of problems caused the high cost of mediml care. Panelists include former HEW Secretary Joseph A. Calif ano Jr., economist Lesta Thurow and Pennsylvanb Gov. Dick ThuidNirrii-Ohr.)

(BO) Movb Blame It On The Night (1984) Nick Mancuso, Byron Thamei (1 hr., 25 mb.) Oira) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movb Angel And The Badman (1947) Jdm Wayne, GaURu8seU.(lhr.,40mb.) (Pn^JimAadTanuny (SHOW) Movie "Amadeus (1984) F. Murray Abraham, Tom Hulee. (2 hrs., 38 mb.) ilWQCktokAndChMe ilBAlMotoworid KkM0 Movb Cowboy (1958) Jack Lemmon, Glenn Ford. (1 hr.. 55 mb.)

10:380 Oebhrity Cheb Guesb; David brenner, Gbdys Knight. (TNN) Videocountry 10:48 (DM) OTV

11:000 Bardeestb And McCOr-mick

00OO0News

(3) Late aiMr Host Joan Rivers, b stereo. (1 hr.)

O Doctor Who "The Daemons Dr. Who b tied to a stake for burning. (Part 4 of 5)

(HET) Video Vlhratloos Urban cont<m4)orary music video programming featuring a mb of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and count^ videos. (2 hrs.)

Adventures Of Onb And

(ESPN) NPLs Oreateat Momenb NFL/Gillette 1988 Meat Valuable Pbyer.

(L^ Movb The Other Kingdom (1985) (Part 2 of 2) Leueen Willoij^, Teroice Kelly. (2 hrs.)

(NKK) Boait Of Kta^s Kings College choir performs m the hbtory of thb Cambridge University college b expteed. (1

(TM()

IKhMbOombg

* "Lianna (1982) Linda Griffiths, Jane Halbren. (1 hr., 80 mb.) r^YenCanBeAStar (USA) Tanate AT&T Chalbnge From Atlanta, (borgb (3 hrs.) 11;M0M*A*S*H 0 Toni|^ Host Jrimny Carson. Scheduled: animal expat Jim Fowbr, country musk group the Oak Ridge Boys, b stereo. (1 hr.)

O Hot Shots Amanda and Jason seardi for a act of countofeit-.(1 hr., 10 mb.)

And Son Arthur needs a break fiom bb mothers deoendent wavs. (D0lbvbnieUfeOfRiby (1949) William Bendiz, Roseniary DeCamp. (1 hr., 28 mb.)

l)8pofti(tenter

IM Porkys H: The Day (1983) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight (1 hr., 38 mb.) (nUHourOfDolteenHioo (TNN) Phndanio hterview:

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Hubbr(lhr.,40iiib.r 12400 Bm And AOin George gives Cbacb a bad on bqdng a new toaster at discount, and she b turn develops a unique plan to pay fait

0 Hot Shob An amnesbc b suspected of killing the kindly owna of a failing shoe factory. (1 hr., 10 mb.) (SWKRPbCbelnnati 0 0 NbhtUfo Host: David Broma. Scheduled: Willbm Shaba, Leonard Nimoy, come-dbn Rra Darien, h stoeo. (ESPN) NFL FUmsPiesente (NKK) Bbak Home Richard b obsessed wib the Jamdyce case despite hb marriage to Ada; a verdict b returned. (Part 8 of 8) (Ihr.)

(PTL) Paul YooggiCho (TMONMhvilb^

12:180 Movte "Humoresque (1946) John Garfield, Joan Crawford. (2 hn., 40 mb.) 12;loeBa8tOrGiooGbo (3)fhDQoy

0 Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: magician Kamaa, performance artist Pearl Bemett b stereo. (1 hr.) 0DickGavatt8how 0DnkaaOfBasnrd (ESPN) Top Rank Bozii Michael Nunn vs. Alex Ranws b a middlewei|d>l bRil scheduled for 10 rounds, from Reseda, Calif. (R) (Ihr., 30 mb)

(PTL) Jbuny Swaggart 12:400 Movte A Midsummer Nights Sex comedy (1982) Woody Alloi, Mia Farrow. (1 hr., 20 mb.)

12:48(SHOW) Movb Oh God! You DevU (1984) George Bums. Ted Wass. (1 hr., 36 mb) l4O0Jack Benny (BET) Blit Of Money/Fenny (DI^ Zorro (tept Monasterio and Sgt Garda (Henry Calvb) come up with a secret plan that they are sure will catch ZoTO. (UFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NKK) Ashen Of Mn.ReaaoiMr

Comic fantasy b which a woman conjures ha dead husband back to life, causing confusion fa all. Stars Cara Williams and HerbEdelman.(2hri.)

(PTL) SnnaaaNLife 148 (TMC) Movb Lunch Wi

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1:100 Movte "Heartbreaker (1983) Fonando Allende, Dawn Dunbp.(lhr.,20mb)

1:11 (BDVO) Mo^ "Avenging Angel (1985) Betsy RusseU, Rory Calhoun. (Ihr., 33 mb) l:8O0Dohb Quite (SMbstoa-Impoasibb 00Nawi

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148(MA Movb Lovelines (1984) Greg Bradford, Mary Beth Evans. (Ihr., 33 mb.) 24O07OOCbh

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OSOHl l^B^otaLook IJtanAndTninby 9 Fire On The Mountate Guests: lie Skylbe Drifters, b stereo.

(USA)^

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NbJa Wars (1984) oaf CUba, Henry Sanada. (Ihr., 38 mb.) (Ti0VMeocountiy 2:80(HBO) Movb "Whblpool (1981) Abb Debo. (1 hr.. 46 mb.)

1490 Movb The Lbt Of Adrian Messenger (1963) George C.

Scott, Dana Wynter. (2 hrs., 5 mb)

8400 Movb Blaxing Justice (1936) BUly Cody, Gertrude Messinga.(lhr.)

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(TNN)MoneyMiab

118 (MAX) Movb "Bad Manners" (1984) Martin Mull, Karen Black. (Ihr., 22 mb)

ISO (P1D Oral Roberta

1400 Movb "FYontia Days (1934) BUI Coifo. (Ihr.)

BET) Ifidao VUteattene Urban contempoary musk video programming featuring a mb of rhythm and Muea, p<9, soul, gospel, jazz, rqgpe and country videos. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Seniors PGA GoH Shearson-Lohman Brothers Classic, final roimd, from Delray Beach, Fla. (R) (2 hrs.) (UF0 bveatment AMiory (PTDWUbrd<bnbion (USA) Movte The Turning Point (1952) Willbm Holden, Edmond OMn. (2 hn.)

4:20 (SHOW) Pl^ Chase A bbck student with a misconceived notion of ha worth almost rubs ha bw carea. (1 hr., 81 mb.)

4:80 (PTL) Light And Uvily

4:40(HBO) Movb "No SmaU Affair (1984) Jon'Clrya, Demi Moore. (Ihr., 42 mb.)

4:48(MAX) Maria "The Boys Next Door (1985) Maxwell CauUteld, Chalte Sheen. (1 hr.. 28 mb.)

MONDAY

FR0IUE1N

OOURAQB

Kimba Sboop (cente^ phyi the title characta ta The Ted Keaoedy Jr. Sto-ly. an NBC movie about the young man who overcame the tens of a leg through canca to toad an active life.

his supportive parents, Joan and Ted Kennedy. It airs Monday, Nov. 21

1987 Date Books

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AT-A GLANCE.

|month

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l^week

AT-A

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Open Mon.<Pri. 9:304 PM Saturdays 9404 PM

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FMiOriMi

FMuna

SMford

BuskwasRpl.

SportsCantar

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Jaopardy

Rmoonara

SiaMbio

Thaaier

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BringEm Back Alw

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Boxing: Mklon McOrory va. Jorge Amparo

iFamly

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Jbn And Tammy

Movie;7vgal"

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Regia PiUbin'aLilaatylaa

Movie; "Key Exchwge"

CampMaahngUSA

Brothara Bizarre

I Movie: "A wadding"

Riptida

Young ComaWana Reunion

Or.RulhShow

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EagieaNeet JimAndTammy

Movie: "Beal Oalanae"

Movie: "jnajgnilicance"

Boxing: Oarran VanHom va. to be announoed

AifWOil

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(STMiConqiiqy S IbcNeU / Leimr Newahoor (BET) Joe Land

(DIQ llovle Down The Long HUl8(1986)

Movie "Sinbad And The r The Tiger (1977)

(ESPN)I^NxrtaCeirtor

(LlFE)FiniUy

(NKX) Yen Can't Do That On Tdeviaion )JlmAnd^

)YonCanBeAi (USA) Riptide 7:09 QB Sanford And Son 7:M0PMMafaiine (M*A*S*H

(MAX) Movie The Hasty Heart (19S0)

)Monkees ISomathingMoie ~ Mbvia I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings" (1979) (TNN)CYook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 9.90Andy(kiHith 0:90 d) Too doee For Comfort ONBCNewa OCBSNews 00ABCNewsg (ESPN) Action Ontdoors With Jnliaa Boros

(NICK) NICK Rocha; Video iy> Go

(PTU Looter SanraU Taachii (TIK9 Movie A Wedding (1978)

(TNN)Vldeocoontry J90 Saf At Rome 7.-ie0 Haideastle And McCormick

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0FadsOfLlfe O Newlywed Game 0Jeopordy 0WheolOfFrtaBe

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(TNN) Fandango 7:350Hooeymooiiera 7:49 QMS) Monaeterpiece Theater BKO0 BringEm Back AUve 0 O New Mike Hammer A blind musician and a bar hostess hamper Hammers search for a mystmy woman. (1 hr.)

(9 Movla TYon (1982) Jeff Bridges, David Warner. (2 hn.) 0 Highway To Heavon Jonathan and Mark help a dying businessman and his estranged son reconcile their differences. In stereo. g(l hr.)

0 0 Porfoet Straiars Balki and Larry disagree about testi-

(PTL)CampMootiHUBA. (SHOW) BraOonm Waters are confused and insulted when Donald passes up their invitation to Ihanksgiving dinner, g (1NN)NakviUsNow (USA) Bozlag Darren VanHom vs. to he announced in a iunim' middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rouids from the Galt House Hotel in Louisville, Ken.

ThwOaliyWwtiecMr;areeiMiiw.N.C.' Sanday^NeOembor, fM6 TV-7

(Taped 11/29) (2 hrs.) M90 NBA

fying against a racketeer and his illqtal numbers operatimi.

A Day In The Life Of America Focusing on individuals and their stories to create a picture of the nation as a whole, 220 still photographers and 23 film crews worked from midnight to midnight on one day to crate a time capsule of America as it was on May 2,1988. g(l hr.) (BET) The PrafessiQnals A difference in police philosophies causes a deadly conflict between Woody Paris and his old mentor. Stars James Earl Jones and Lee Chamberlain. (1 hr.) (E^ Edisoo Twins How To Haunt A Haunted House Tom believes he saw a ghost in an abandoned house and investigates with his scientific equipment; Annie conducts an investigation of her own.

(HBO) Movie Target" (1985) Gene Hackman. Matt DiUon. (1 hr.,57min.)

(L^Bomnfirl (MAX) Movie Key Exchange (1985) Ben Masters, Brooke Adams.(lhr.,30min.)

(NICK) Twonlloth Oantniy The Nmmandy Invasion begins the buildup toward D-Day. Rost:

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An examination of Uw theory that the West has given the world its only true ghAal civilisation with visits to btanbd, Greece and Bulgaria. Host: John Roberts (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie Best Defense (1984) Dudley Moon,

M^y.(lhr.,84mln.)

800 NBA BmhMhaD New

York Knicks at Boston Celtics (Uve) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.,25min.)

B;N0 0 Ho0 Of The 0am

Facing a solitary Thanksgiving, Charlie winds up having holiday dinner with school principal Dr. Samuebka

(DIS) Danger Bay The Lion Sleeps Tonight Jonah and Nicole try to save a cougar that is forced to forage for f^ in Danger Bay.

(NICK) Twentieth Century The Allies capture Cherbourg. Hoot: Walter Cronkite. (Part 2 of 2)' (SHOW) Best Of Biianeg 9:000700 dub OMagnnm,P.L 0 Gimme A Break! NeU and Marty teach Joey a lesson about the evils of gambling. In stereo.

PX Magnum is while saving a young native girl from a hired killer. (1 hr.)

O 0 Dynasty Zach Powers teams up with Michael to deceive Blake, Caress finds herself in a precarious situation, g (Ihr.)

0 John Lennoo: A Journey In The Life Tracing John Lennons life and career - from childhood through his final years at home with his family - actors Benji Lawrence, Tim McEvoy and Bernard Hill portray the ex-Beatle in this dramatized portrait of the miwician and his search for self-knowledge. Yoko Ono introduces the pn^am. (1 hr.)

(BEI) Video Soul (DIS) Movie A Face In The Crowd (1957) Andy Griffith, Patricia Neal. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Milton McCrory vs. Jorge Amparo in a middleweight tout scheduled fm-10 rminds, from Las Vegas. (Uve) (2 hrs.)

(UFE) Rsgis Phllbins Lifestyles Featured: Kmarr, the magicii^ singer Natalie Cole; 60 Minutes producer Don Hewitt; Dr. Lmdon Smith with his low stress diet; Dr. Stanley Turecki talb about child behavior. (Ihr.)

(NICK) THumph Of The Want

Movte

(1985) Michael EmO, Theresa Rua8eU.(lhr.,48min.)

900 Yon Agidn? In stereo, g ^EaglmNmt (INN) New Country Featured: Tiwa Tudwr. In stereo. 1900BqMlimr (SNewi

0 8L Ebowhm The staf f at St Eligius attempts to save Fiscus life after hes shot by the wife M ^tient(Partlof2)g(lhr.) O Equalinr An honor student nuy have been killed by a notorious vigilante group. (1 hr.)

0 0 Hotel Two Australian businessmen make an offer to

0OnStarAtWoH1TapThi8

performance by Windham Hill recording artists, whose music fuses elements of classical, folk, rock and jazz into a style defying categorization, features acoustic guitarist Will Ackerman, singer-songwriter Michael Hedges and the sextet Sha-dowfax. In stereo. (Ihr.)

(HBO) Young Comedians All-Star Reunion An introduction to new comedic talent, from clubs across the country, by the veteran young comedians, Harry Anderson, Richard Belzer, Howie Mandel, Robin Willianns and Steven Wribt. In stereo. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Or. mth Show (MAX) Movie Show (NICK) Quest Fw Beauty Documentary on the business of modern beauty, featuring Vidal Sassoon. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chase (U!M) Airwolf Hawkes held prisoner by a legion of children iaa village run by a cult leader. (Ihr.)

19:390 American Snapshots 0 NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Los Angeles Clippers (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.) (TNN)Videocountry

11:990 HardcasUe And McCormick

00OO0News

(9 Late Show Host; Joan Rivers. Scheduled; comedienne Maureen Murphy. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Doctor Who The Daemons" As the Daemon is about to destroy Dr. Who, Jo offers herself as a sacrifice. (Part 5 of 5)

(BBT) Vldie VibnttoM Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, souL gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hit.)

AnMricas Chpc ChaL I Uhdar Third round .(Taped)

) Grato Pleasure Hunt Japan Murray Sayie examines what the Japanese do for fun, as be travels through the pleasure palMs of the Land of the Ris-ingSun

olre) Movie Daisy Miller (1974) CybUl Shepherd, Barry Brown. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie S.O.E (1981) William Holden, Julie Amtaews. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

(PTL) Dwi^t Thompson ^OW) Movie The Bitch (1979) Joan Collins, Michael Coby.(lhr.,30min.)

(TMC) Movie Warning Sign (1985) Sam Waterston, MtUeen Quinlan. (1 hr.. 40 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Tennis AT&T Challenge From Atlanta, Georgia (3 hrs.) 11;19(DIS) Locathm; Down The Long rls A look at the cast and crew of the new Disney movie Down The Long Hills as they experience the snowfalls, untimely rain and rampaging floods of Utahs mountains during the making of this film.

11:300M*A*S*H 0 Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comedian George Carlin, Barney Odum and his dog. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Adderfy Greenspans sister, a member of a controversial human rights organization, is targeted for murder. (1 hr., 10 min.)

00NightIine

0 FaU And Rise Of Reginald Perrin

(DIS) Movie Kiss Me Kate " (1953) Kathryn Grayson, Howard Keel. (1 hr., 49 min.) (ESPN)^rtsCaiter (NICK) Lniqr Loves New York Leroy explores the sights, sounds and insanities of New York City.

(TNN) Fandango Interview: Sylvia. In stereo.

11:55 (HBO) Movie Teachers (1984) Nick Nolte, JoBeth Williams. (1 hr., 46 min.)

12:000 Burns And Allen An innocent rumor started by Gracie turns into a fabulous tale about Georges gambling.

O Adderly A Russian ballet dancer is pumped for information by a KGB agent. (1 hr., 10 min.)

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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50 Palm leaf

(Answers On Page 12)

Leslie Tilmuss* (David TIireHall) acheming inlenaifiet as he seizes a ma|or political opportunity on Maeter-pieee Theatres Paradise Postponed. it airs Sunday Nov. 23 on PBS. (Ci^ iocal listings.)

MmMECOWt

(Continued From Page 4)

3) FUntslonss

Ahto-inf b Bdncstim (Moo) Educational Programming (Tue) Sports Medicine (Wed) A Day b The Life Of America (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) A Soldiers Story (ISStKThu) The Elmchanted Forest (ISSSXFVi)* Irreconcilable Differences (1984)

(EDO) Movie Makers (Wed) (NKK) BeUe A Sebastian (Moons) Turkey Television (Fri) (SHOW) Movte (Fri) Slop. Youre KUIing Me (1958)

(TNN) crook And Chase (USA) Jokers Wild 8:85 WomanWaUB (Tbs) (DlS)Mome Factory (Wed)

8:40 (D1S)DTV (Moo. Ibo^M) 8KWO Flying Non (MSo-Wed. FW)

a Movie (Thu) Bundle Of Joy (1956)

(SSUv

a Santa Barbara (Moo-Wed,

FH) WKRP b Cincinnati (Thu) aaGeoeralHonttsl a Mechanical UMvene(R)g (Moo, Wed) Computer Programme (Tue) Computer Chronicles (Fri)

(DI8) Dumbos dress (ESPN) Triathlon (Toe) Cheerleading (Thu) Racquetball

(Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) WhoUy Moses! (1980)

(UFE) Cover Up (Moo-Wed, Fri) Apples Way (Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) A Chorus Une (1985KFri) Cat Ballou (1965)

(NICK) Mysterioos Cities Of Gold (Moo-Wed) Spai

Spartakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea (Thu)

Turkey Television (Fri) (PTL)LeSEA Alive (Mon) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) Jimmy Swggart (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) The Gang That Couldnt Shoot Straight (1971KTue) I Thank A Fool (1962KWed) The Big Parade Of Comedy (1965)(Thu) It AU Came True (1940KFri) The Desperate Search (1958) (1NN)YoeCanBeAStar (U8A)Bnllssye

8:05 a TOm A Jerry And Friendo (Moo-Wed)

8:800 Courtship Of Eddies Father (Moo-Wed, Fri)

3) Slw-Ra: Princess Of Power O NFL16 (Thu) a Picked (Moo) GED (Tue) Inside Your Schools (Wed) New GED (Thu) SpOMifuI Of Loving (Fri)

(BET) Video Vttntiom (DIS) WdoooM To Pooh Comer (ESr)Wrestlii(Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Free Spirit (1978)

(NICK) Turkey Televiaioo (PTL) Sound Effects (Wed) This Is The Life (Thu)

(USA)All4tar1 4:00 a Haael (Mon-Wed, Fri)

O Good Times (Mon-Thn) 3)G.LJoe

a Love Cooneetioo (Moo-Wed,

a Dallas (MOo-Tho) a DifTrent Strokes aThunderCstsg

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?<2b _ (Moo) Top Rank Boiing (Tue) Skate America (Thu) Roller Mania (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Thu) The Legend Of Billie Jean (1985)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) "The Other Kingdom (1985)(Tue) The Other Kingdom (1985XWed) Daisy Miller (l(P4^hu) Young Pioneers (1976|Fri)

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TV Chatter

Legend Of Frenchie King (197n

AIAX) Movie (Mon) Steel (IWOXTne) Just The Way You Are (IMIKWed) Bom Free" (19M)

(NKX) You Cao*t Do That Oo Taleviatai (Mon-Thi) Turkey Tdeviiion(Fri)

ESSSSfc

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(SBOW) Movie (Fri) Isaac Littlefeathen(1984) (TMN)lfashvlUeNew (USA) Jackpot

mm Seoobv Doo (Mm-Wed) Amazlqg SpUter-Man (Fri)

4:S0 ftther Knowi Beat (Mho-Wed. IM)

m Whats Happening Now!! (Mon-TMD

DaUa|Game(

0 Jetfanoos 0 Kni#t Rider (Mon-Wed. FM) Moose On The Mayflower (Thu) (DO) Donald DnckPreimts (HBO) ThaidoflviM b The Land Of Oi (Mho) The Berens-tab Bears Abet Bigpaw (Fri) (NICK) Lamb (Mon-Thn) Turkey Television (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Toby And The Koata Bear (1981)(Thu) Hambone And HiUie (1984) (TMQ Movie (Wed) The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight (1971)(Fri) The Final Option (1982)

(USA) Chata Reactloo 4JI0ntatstooes(Mhn-Wed) M0 Omen Acres (Moo-Wed, FH)

0 Movie (Thu) The Girl Most Likely (1987)

0 Sanford And Son (Mon-Thn) (DGtaameABreak!

0 Sdperkir Court (Moo-Wed. Ftt)

O Good TtaMS (Mon-Thn)

ID Snnsrlor Covt

0AmaiimSplder-Man(Thn)

0IMnRafers(R)

(DB) Kids boorporated (Moo. Wed. FM) Revenge (M The Nerd (Tue) The Secret Agent Club (Tbu)

Sympathetic Special

Former Hill Street Blues star Ed Marmaro and three young actors wiU star in a CBS School-break special now filmbg in the New York area. What if Im Gay? por-' trays a high-school stu-

(ESPN) Americas Cnp; Chal-taage Down Under (Mon) Fishing; John Fois Outdoor Adventures (Thu) Truck And Tractor Pull (Fri)

(HBO)AdventnnsOfPraf.Be8-toven (Mon) Phi) Collins: No Jacket Required ~ Sold Out (Tue) High Powder (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) Kidco (1984)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Jaws (1975)

(MAX) Movie Show (Fri)

(Nia Dennis The Monace (PTL) 100 Hnntthy Street (SHOW) PJ. And The Pnsi-denfS Son (Moo) Monkeys Paw (Tue)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase

OMQ Movie (Tue) Come Back To The 5 & Dime, Jinuny Den, Jimmy Dean (1982)(Thu) Arthurs Hallowed Ground (1988) (USA) Love Me Love Me Not 5:050 onuss Uand (Moo-WeiU Amazing Spider-Man (Fri)

5:80 O Riflenuui (Mon-Wed. FH) 0 Andy Griffith (Mon-Thn) (SSUver Spoons O Peoples Court (Moo-Wed. Fri)

O Entertainment Tonight (Mon-Thn)

0 Peons Court 0GinuneABreak! ffillmmy And Lassie (DIS) rm Sooo Ugly (Moo) The Canards Move Out (Wed) Year Of The Dragon (Fri)

(ESPN) World Of Sports (Mon) Scholastic Sports Annerica (The) Horse Racing Weddy (Wed) Fishing: Best Of Bill Dance (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Goon-ies(1985)

(MAX) Maz Headroom (Wed) (NICK) Double Dare (SHOlh Movie (Tue) The Quinns (1977)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Insignificance (1985) (TNN)NewConntry (USA) Dance Party USA

5:85 0 Rocky Road (Mon-Wed) (SHOW) Peter No-TaO (Fri)

dents struggle to come to terms with his sexuality, and the response that this struggle elicits in other students. Richard J. Paul will play the teenager. Marinaro will play Mr. Powell, a sympathetic guidance counselor.

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Directors such as Woody Allen and Francis Ctappob deplore the controversial process of colorizing classic black-and-white films for aesthetic reasons. Veteran film and TV star Loretta Young, who returns to TV next month in the NBC movie Christmas Eve, has more personal grounds for complaint: She remembers the real colors of the costumes and scenery in movies that were originally released in black and white. And the computerized colors just dont measure up. I remember visiting the set of Topper (1937), says Young, and Connie (Constance Bennett) was wearing a white beaded dress and a silver fox coat. When the color (version) came out, her dress was red and her coat was pink. Now Cnnie must be turning over in her grave, because she had marvelous taste in clothes and she was very careful about what she wore.

Despite temperatures that dip to 40 degrees below zero during the winter with the wind chill factor, Brooklyn-born Tom Mason has become a big booster of Chicago, where his ABC series Jack and Mike is filmed. During outdoor shooting one particularly cold day. Mason recalls, co-star Shelley Hacks earrings actually froze to her ears. Everybody thought it was pretty funny, except Shelley, he says. And the natives were very friendly. In New York, Mason says, if you go to a playground to do a shot, there will be kids with ghetto blasters. You ask them to turn the music down, and they say, How much you gonna pay us to go away? The same happens in L.A. Theyre real savvy to how it works. In Chicago, the locals were so excited by the TV crews presence that they moved out of the cameras way for free.

If a male director had done it, he might have been accused of sexual harassment, but for Penny Marshall (Laverne & Shirley), it was just mutual therapy. (Hi the set of Jumpin Jack Flash,which marked her feature-film directing debut, Marshall says she didnt have time to sit down and chat with cast members to determine if they were nervous and unready to perform. You can tell if somebodys nervous by touching his hands, Marshall says. If the hands are cold and clammy, the actor is worried. I went up to one actor, felt his hand and said, Oooh, a little nervous, arent we? I told him to calm down, that wed do as many takes as we had to until he relaxed. Im a toucher anyway. I need hugs a lot. Id say to somebody, Hey! 1 need a hug right now. Your job is to hug me now. Thank you. It wasnt sexual, just comforting.

She was right! Before the fall season began, the press was gleefully predicting that the critically acclaimed new series LA. Law would deliver the coup de grace to a faltering Falcon Crest. At the time, Jane Wyman, the shows feisty matriarch, stayed true to character and hung tough. We have our own built-in audience, she said. Maybe they will stay with us. And they have. The aging soap has consistently whipped its brash new competition in the ratings.... Alan Alda confesses hes a big fan Of Entertainment Tonight and other show-biz news programs. Theyre fascinating because they rip off the the stars hide behind. But when the public looks at whats behind the mask, they scream, Put back the mask! Put back the mask!

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(Continued From Page 3)

(UFE) AMA Video Ctale Topic; diagnostic imaging. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Commodores In Lu Vegas Lionel Richie and the Commodores perform some of their greatest hits from the Aladdin Hotel, including Three Times A Lady, Still, and Easy." (1 hr.)

(PTL) Tamm^s House Party (TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: Sean Smith, crew chief for race car driver Dan Gurney. In stereo.

(USA) Coasnuuis 18 Secrets 1:150 Waltons (TIK) Movie Arthurs Hallowed Ground (1986) Jimmy Jewel, Jean Boht. (1 hr., 24 min.) 1:20 (HBO) Movie The Final Option (1982) Judy Davis, Lewis Collins. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

1:80(3) Fame Reggie is suspended from school. (1 hr.) 0ABCNewsg 0Larry Jones

(TNN) Movie Rustlers Paradise (1935) Harry Carey, Edmund Cobb. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:450 News

(MAX) Martin MuU Presents The History Of White People In America White Stress Hal (Fred Willard) and Joyce (Mary Kay Place) Harrison are typical white Americans living in a typical white home with their typical white teenagers. All appears well until Hal becomes a victim of stress. In stereo.

2:000 700 Gnb 0 Christian Chlldiens Fund (BED Get Rich With Real Estate

(ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros

(UFE) Pediatrics Update (NICK) Hta Shoe Show A tribute to the music and dance of the fabulous Fifties, with performances by Wayne Sleep, Bonnie Langford and Cherry Gillespie. (PTL) Kenneth Copdand (USA) Go For Your Dreams 2:150Nightwatch (MAX) Movie Key Exchange (1985) Ben Masters. Brooke Adams. (1 hr., 30 min.)

8:80 d) Christian ChUdrens Fund 0 Whats Happening Now!! 0BobNewhart (ESPN)SportaCenter (UPE) Internal Medicine Update Topics: Etiology, incidence and diagnosis of travelers diarrhea; pros and cons of prophylaxis for travelers diarrhea. (NICK) Fainthearted Feminist Martha (Lynn Redgrave) tries to keep her cool after a sleepless night with the baby, a hectic day and a surprise visit from her husband's female boss.

(SHOW) MoWe Witness (1985) Harrison Ford, Kelly McGillis. (1 hr., 52 min.)

8:000 700Gnb 0LucyShow

(BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (3 hrs.)

(EM^N) Twinis WCT Houston Shootout, semifinal match. (R) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) niysidans Journal Update Topics: controversies in the management of hypertension: case study on infectious diseases; profit health care. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL) Jim And Tammy

(TMQ Movie I Thank A Fool (1962) Susan Hayward, Peter Finch. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(TNN) Money Mania

(USA) Best Of Money, Money. Mony

3:800 Get Smart (HBO) Movie Home Movies" (1980) Keith Gordon. Kirk Douglas. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Lottery Busters

3:55 (MAX) Movie Snow Bunnies" (1983) Max Muxender, Judith Frisch. (1 hr., 21 mih.)

U.S.A

(UFE) Cardiology Update Topics: deep venous thrombosis: pulmonary embolism. (1 hr.) (USA) Wrestling

4:300 Its Your Business (SHOW) Movie A Christmas Story" (1983) Peter Billingsley. Darren McGavin. (1 hr., 38 min.)

Some Backing Group

The 325-voice Mormon Tabernacle Choir will make its national TV debut next month, when Christmas with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Shirley Verrett airs on PBS. The one-hour special, taped at Temple Square. Salt Lake City, will feature Verrett. a star soprano, fronting the choir for such Christmas carols as "Go Tell It on the Mountain" and 0 Holy Night." Singer and choir will be accompanied by the 11.000 pipes of the Tabernacles organ.

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/IT

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30

|MovH:TlwMigicOtLi8lH"

ICBSNm

Taxi

Facts Of Ufa

Jaopardy

Fortuna

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H.Squaras

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9:00 9:30 I 10:00

PraiaelflTho Rockies

Movie; ' Smokey And The Bandit Part 3"

Movie; The Kht With The Broken Halo'

CosbyShow Family Ties |Cheers

Night Court

Movie; "Smokey And The Bandit Part 3"

Our World

TheColbys

TheColhys

10:30

TOO Chib

Knots Landing

HM Street Bkies

Knots Landing

20/20

Collage FootbaH; East Carolina at Miami

Business Rpt.

06 Movie

ESPN SportsCenter

Woodwright

Beaver

F'baH Scores

Making 01A Continent

Best Of Walt Disney Presents

Mystery!

Movie

Nature

Movie; Mary Poppins"

College Football: Texas A&M at Texas

HBO Movie: The Goonies"

Philadelphia Parade

King's Crossing

Movie

Movie: "Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend"

I Jim And Tammy

SNOW; Great Expectations"

Movie: Real Genius"

Regis Philtiin's Lifestyles

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: "Murphy's Romance"

Camp Meeting U S A.

The Winner

Picnic

TMC Movie: The River Rat "

JifflAndTammy

"Some Kind Of Hero"

Movie: "Just The Way You Are"

USA Riptide

Movie: "The Optimists "

Akwolf

6;OOOO00News

(DTbrees Company 0 Andy Griffith 0MacNeU/LehrerNewshotir (BEDWinAtBUdtJack (DIS) Movie "The Fantasy Film Worlds Of George Pal"

OBoison

O Hollywood Squares 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0Jetq>ardy

(HBO) Son Of Not-So^nat

Moments In Sports

(LIFE) PhUadelpUa Thanksglv-

ing Day Parade

(NICK)Monkees

(PTL) God's News Behind The

News

(SHOW) Movie Great Expectations "(1947)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:30 X Too Close For Comfort O CBS News 00ABCNewsg 0 Safe At Home

(ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) mCK I

(NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN)Videocountiy 7:000 Movie " The Magic Of Lassie' (1978)

O CBS News XTaii

O Facto Of Life O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 College Football

(BET) On The Line With

(HBO) Movie "The Goonies"

(1983)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television f (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie The River Rat

(1984)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Riptide 7:300 PM Magailne M*A*S*H

(BET) Video]

(DIS) StiU The Beaver (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard

(MAX) Movie "Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend" (1985)

(NICK) Danger Mouse (TNN) Fandango 8:000 O Movie Smokey And The Bandit Part 3 (1983) Jackie Gleason, Jerry Reed. (2 hrs.) d) Movie "The Kid With The Broken Halo" (1982) Gary Coleman, Robert Guillaume. (2 hrs.) O Cosby ^w In stereo, g 00OurWorldg 0 Making Of A Continent Focusing on the area of the Colorado Plateau containing Arizona and Utah, this look at the geological history of the Grand Canyon, Zion and Bryce Canyons, and Monument Valley reveals the North American continent's internal structure and evolution. (R)g(l hr.) (BET) Black Forum (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Pre-aento An Adventure In Art Walt Disney fields questions from art students in reference to American painter Robert Henri's book The Art Spirit. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Collets Football Texas A&M at Texas (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(UFE) Kings Crossing (NICK) Marriage Of Figaro A

Glynebourne Opera Festival production of Mozarts comic opera which stars Frederica von Stade, Kiri Te Kanawa and Hea-na Cotrubas. Host: Gregory Peck. (4 hrs.)

(PTL) Camp Moating UBJL. (SHOW) nenlc A midwestem

I The Colbys Adriomes arrival stuns Monica and r.ai: Fallon has unwelcome news for Miles; Jason attempts to end Bliss's love affair with Kolya. g(lhr.)

0 Mytoery! Brat Farrar Possible death and an enraged Simon Ashbys attempts to stop him are the obstacles facing Brat as he tries to discover the truth about Patricks disappearance. (Part 3 of 3) g(l hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Mary Poppies (1964) Julie Andrews, Uck Van e. (2 hrs., 27 min.)

Mmde Real Genius

family is affected by a drifter (Gregory Harrison), whose presence evokes bittersweet realizations about their lives. Based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning play by William Inge, g (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Movie The Optimists (1973) Peter Sellers, Donna Mul-lane. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:30 O Family Ties In stereo, g (BET) Urban Scene

9:000 Praise In The Rockies A musical performance in celebration of Thanksgiving, featuring performances by Grammy and Dove Award winners Denise Wiiliams, Sandi Patti and Russ Taft.(l hr., 30 min.)

O Cheers The Cheers gang gathers for what turns out to be a tumultuous Thanksgiving dinner at Carlas house. In stereo.

(198S) Val Kilmer. Gabe Jamt-(1 hr.. 45 min.)

(1019 Rifto PUMnh Uf-stflai Featured: singers NeU Sedaka and Robert MerriU Join host Regis PhUbin and his wif, Joy, fw this 4th annivnsary special. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Murphys Romance (1915) Sally Field, James (kmer. (1 hr., 47 min.) (TMC) MovM Just The Way You Are (1984) Kristy McNi-cbol, Michael Ontkean. (1 hr., 34 min.)

9-J80 Nght Court Retumii from vacation, Harry becomes romantically involved with the woman judge who Jailed Christine on contempt charges.

ofnuier JNovrOonntiy 19:600 O Knots Lindini Peter denies causing Jills aceidait; Jean reveals to Ben how he can be free of her, Ben is suspicious of Vals new secretary; events at the hospital further upset

saSi*"'"'

0 Hill Street Blues Esterhaus former flame Grace Gardner returns to the precinct as a nun seeking FuriUos assistance in establishing a counseling center. (Ihr.)

003O/3Og

0 Nature A look at how the Pantanals wildlife species cope with the annual cycle of flood and drought which transforms the marshy prairie from a dry savannah into the worlds largest freshwater wetland ~ a 36,000 square-mile area that encompasses southwestern Brazil and parts of Bolivia and Paraguay. In stereo, g (1 hr.)

(LD^ Dr. Ruth Show

Hero

Movie Some Kind Of (1982) Richard Pryor. Margot Kidder. (1 hr., 35 min.) (INN) Crook And Chase 10:15 0 Movie Tlie VaUey Of Decision (1945) Greer Garson, Gregory Peck. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 10:300 700 Qub Thanksgiving Special Taped on location at Williamsburg, featuring music by Legacy. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Videocountry (USA)AirwoU 11:0000000News ( Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: comedian Danny Gans. In stereo. (Ihr.)

0 Doetff Who The Day Of The Daleks As world peace is threatened, opposing forces from the future return in time. (Parti of 4)

(BET) Video Vibrath Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts: Leo Dawson. Nick Bwmiconti. In stereo. (Ihr.)

(UFE) Movie East Of Elephant Rock (1981) John Hurt, Jeremy Kemp. (2 hrs.)

PSSKOU

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IMAXTMvvM St Elmos Fire (1985) Rob Lowe, Demi Moore. (Ihr., 48 min.)

(PTUCapilolGkrirtlaBOialer (11igMovleAnotberr (1984) lUipert Evrntt,

Firth. (Ihr., 31 min.)

(TNN) You Gbb Be A Star 11J80MA*8*H 0 Tnriiht Host Johnny Clr-soo. Scheduled: Ute Night host David Letterman, singer Rohert Palmer. In stereo. (1 hr.) O Nght Bart An elderly Jewish man is auqected M killing the leader of a white supremacist organization. (1 hr., 10 min.)

ODsdhAmnr (DM) Movie Blackheards Ghost (1968) Peter Ustinov, Dean Jones. (1 hr., 47 min.)

(TNN) FhndanfO Interview: Buck Owens. In stereo.

(USA) AUMNtchoock Hour

11:45 (SHOW) Movie Jaws (1975) Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

13:880 Bums And Alkn Harry V(M) ZeU, Harry Morton and the mailman are puzzled when they see Georges car with the motor running and no ones in it O N|9t Heat A young wife dies when her airport limousine is sabotaged. (1 hr., 10 min.) (DWraPlnCiadnaatl 0 0 Nightlife Host David Brenner. Scheduled: Ed Begley Jr. (St. Elsewhne), singer Rosie Vela. In stereo.

(ESPN) Drag Radng IHRA Hurst Pro Stock Shootout frrnn Bristol, Tenn.(R)

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a a Kingdom Chuma Uttle Davids Adventure b this animated, live-action spedal, thrb I and ma^cally trans-stuffed animals are trauHKurted Uirougb tiine to the site of the UbUcd story of David and GoUatb. 0(1 hr.) a Washtagton M b Review

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(PTL)CampMeetlagUBA (SHOW) MovbWibess (1985) Harrison Kelly McGilUs. (1 hr.. 52 mb.) (TNN)NaahvineNbw 8:05 a Movb "Miracle On 34th Street (1947) Maureen OHara, John Payne. (2 hrs.)

8:30 (S) Andy Griffith a Wall Otieet Week Should You Give Thanks for Cosmetic Stocks? Gumt: Prudential-Badie Securities Cosmetics An-aiyst Nancy Hall.

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O David Lettennan ^wclal David Lettermans Holiday Film festival CBS News correspondent Diane Sawyer, Jonathan Winters and Michael J. Foi are among tbhee present-bg their own short-subject comedy films, b stereo. (1 hr.)

O (D Teen Of Jy, Teen Of Sorrow Host John Forsythe bkes a look at how televised media evenb can, Iqr desip or chance, move viewers to tears. g(lhr.)

(HBO) Movb Power (1986) Richard (bre, Julie Christie. (1 hr., 51 mb.)

(LDE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movb The KilUng Fields" (1984) Sam Waterston, Habg S. Ngor. (2 hrs., 21 mb.) (NICK) Shortstorbs An unhappy middle-aged man and his female best friend take a chance on love b Best Wishes; the award-winning dramas The Utter and Dancer. (Ihr.) (PTL)JbaAndTbnmy (SHOW) Movb Grimes Of Passion (1984) Kathleen Turner, Anthony Perkins. (1 hr., 41 mb) (TNN)OraokAndChaie 1OKI50 NBA BasketbaU Atbnb Hawks at Utah Jan (Uve) (Subject to bbckout)(2 hrs., 15 mb.) 10:300 BUI Cosby (DM) The Longsst River The attorn^ of thrae Americans to raft the Bio-Bio, a danprous river runnbg from the Chilean Andes to the Pacific, is documented. (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movb Hundra (1984) Uurene Undon, John (baffari. (Ihr., 40 mb) (1NN)Videocouiitry 11:000 Haideastb And MeCor mick

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12:25%AX) Marita MuU Pnssnts The History Of White People b Anserica White Stress Hal (Fred Willard) and Joyce (Mary Kay Place) Harrison are typical white Americans Uvbg in a typical white home with their typical white teenagers. All appears well until Hal becomes a victim of stress. In stereo. 12:SOOBestOfOroncho CD Star Search Semifinals. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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0 Jimmy BresltasPeopb 0 Dukes Of Ranald (ESPN) SopnbOoti Marvin . Haglers Knockouts against Thomas Hearns and Mustafa Hann5ho.(R)(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie Avengbg Angel (1985) Betsy Russell, Rory Calhoun. (1 hr., 33 mb.)

(PTL) Jimmy Swagiart 12:400 Movb M^rn Problems (1981) Chevy Chase, Patti DArbanville. (2 hrs.)

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0News '

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1:40(SHOW) Movie Victor Victoria" (1982) Julie Andrews, Robert Preston. (2 hrs., 15 nnin.) 1:45 (TMC) Movie "The Desperate Search (1953) Howard Keel. JaneGreer.dhr. 13min.) 2;00O 700Gub ONews (BET) Video Soul

(NI(^ Shortstories An unhappy middle-aged man and his female best friend take a chance on love in Best Wishes; the award-winning dramas The Letter and Dancer. (1 hr.) (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire (b The Mountain Guests: The Bluegrass Cardinals. b stereo.

2:05 (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. In stereo. (1 hr.)

2:200 Night Tracks 2:30(ESPWSporisCentor (MAX) Movb - Little Darlinp (I960) Tatum ONeal. Kristy McNichol. (1 hr., 35 min.) (TNN)Videocountry (USA) Night Flight "Comedy Cuts

3:000 Movb Code Of The Saddle' (1947) Johnny Mack Brown. (1 hr.)

(D Movie "Shogun Assassb (1981) Tomisaburo Wakayama,

(Please Turn To Page 15)

(UFE) Movb The Stuntwmn-an (1977) Jean-Paul Belmondo, Raquel Welch. (2 hn.)

(NICK) Jan At The Smithooebn Instrumentalist, bandleader and composn Boiny Carter bads a qubtet b swing numbers such as Take The A Trab. (Ihr.) (PTl) Words And Mnsb (TNN) Yea Can Be A Star 11:20 OM*A8*R 0 Toaiiht Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (Ihr.)

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bbrvbw:BiU Monroe. In stereo.

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1I45(HB0) Not NeesMTfiy Tab-visian The NNTN news team presents their views on the new television season. In stereo. 12.dO0 Bams And AUsa Grade makes plans for the marriap of her bankers daughter.

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(USA) lUyi To Sucosas

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(NICK) Movb Pickwick Papers" (1985)

(PnjJmr Junction

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(1985)

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(HBO) Movie Transylvanb 6-5000(1985)

(UFE)ItFyes (NICK) toartaktts And The Sun Beneath'Ihe Sea )^ And Tammy I Movb WaU Street Cowboy (1939)

(USA) Beat The Pros 11:30 OORbhblUcb(R)

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X Movb Law Of The Uw-less (1964)

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(BET) Rea) Esbb And bvestment Seminars

(HBO) Emmet Otters Jng-Band Christinas

(MAX) Movb Shes Workbg Her Way Through College (1952)

(NICK) Summers End (PTL) Signs Of The nmes 4K)OOBonann O Victory Garden (DIS) Movb The Life Of Riley (1949)

(ESPN)CoUegeBaaketbaU (UFE)AGiftTbLaat (NICK) Rated KQyKO (PTL) Power Of Pentecost (TMC) Movb The Story Of Will Roars (1952)

Wrap Around NashviUe (USA) Hollywood balder 4:300 Wagon Trab 0Almanac

(HBO) Movie Movers & Shakers (1985)

(NICK) Mr. Wbards World (SHOW) Movb Oh God! You Devil (1984)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (U^) Cover Stmy 5:00 X Fame OWoodwrightsSiop (BET)WbAtBbdt)ack (UFE) Movb The SeU Out (1976)

(NKX)Mookoss I Harvester Hour Movb WaU Street Cow-(1939) jCartoons 5:MO FbhbWith Orlando WU-son

5:30 OThb Old Home IMonseterpbcelheabr Movb Murphys Romance (1985)

(NICK) Mysterious atbs Of Gold

5:350 Motorweek niustrabd

Old Show, New Country

Former Dynasty star Catherine Oxenberg will star in Crazy Like a Fox: The Movie. a CBS movie now filming in London and Bath. Eng^nd. Jack Warden and John Rubenstein will reprise their roles from the Crazy Like a Fox series, which aired the past two seasons on CBS. and Oxenberg will portray the American widow of a murdered English duke. She will have trouble going unnoticed. In England, Dynasty is one of the most popubr American seri, and reruns are shown at cinemas as feature films.

BOB

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Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: Both my parents say that (^bill Shq-herd was once on Charlies Angels. I say theyre nuts! Who is right? - SHANNON JIMENEZ, OXNARD, CAU-FORNIA

You are correct. Prior to landing the role of sexy, savvy Maddie Hayes on ABCs Moonlighting, Shepherd starred in the failed nighttime soap The Yellow Rose. Perhaps your parents have her confused with Shelley Hack, who appears in Jack and Mike, the show that follows Moonlighting on ABCs Tuesday-night schedule. Hack was an Angel during the 1979-80 season.

Dear Michele: Why did Alexs girlfriend, EUen, leave TamilyTies? - LUANN KERR, BOUVAR, OHIO Serious actress Tracy Polbn, who played Ellen, eschewed the hit series - plus a two-year deal with NBC -in order to pursue a full-time film career. She will be seen in the upcoming CBS film A Special Friendship. Dear Michele: Was NBCs Stingray canoeUed? -CINDY TROVINGER, PASCAGOULfL MISSISSIPPI Stingray is still alive after two mid-season tryouts by the network, which earned the show good ratings. A strong lobby from producer Stephen J. Cannell (The A-Team) helped keep the show alive, but it was a move to Calgary, Alberta, that ultimately convinced the network. Cheaper production oosts have made it more feasible and appealing to cost-conscious network brass. The move was reportedly suggested by series star Nick Mancmo, a Canadian native. If my mailbag is any barometer, Man-cuso has Don Johnson-like star potential. There are currently four episodes of Stingrayin the can and six more on tap. Stingray is slated for a mid-season replacement.

Dear Michele: What is June Lockharts fathers name? - MRS. WEST, JOHNSON CITY, TENN.

June Kathleen Lockhart was bom June 15, 1925, in New York City, to actor Gene Lockhart and his actress/wife Kathleen Arthur. Junes father, who received an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor in Algiers (1938), died in 1957. Her mother died in 1978.

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Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

CampbeNs

3sCompany 9To5

7:30

WiNSonnett

Gospel Music

HeeHaw

SoMGoM

News

BPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

Fortune

Reflections

Wonder

Wrestling

Wild America Animals

8:00 8:30 9:00

9:30

Movie: "Clash By Night"

Downtown

10:00 10:30

Wackiest Ship In The Army

Movie: "One Police Plaza"

Movie: "Miracle On 34th Street"

Facts Of Life 227

Downtown

Sidekicks

SI. Hammer

Golden Girls Amen

News

Jack Paar Comes Home

Movie: "One Police Plaza"

Heart Of The City

SI. Hammer Heart Of The City

Movie: "War Wagon"

Wonderworks

Movie: "The Dog Who Stopped The War" Theater Movie: "Brigadoon"

Living Planet

Spenser: For Hire

World Of Audubon

Austin City Limits

F'ball Scores CoHege Football: Brigham Young at San Diego State

"Bad Medicine"

Movie: "Sword Of Gideon"

Movie: "September Storm"

Movie

Sound

M. Headroom

ILundstrom In Touch

Regis Philbins Lifestyles Better Living To Adventure

Movie: "Weird Science"

Movie: "The Empire Strikes Back"

Movie: "The River"

Dragnet

No Man's

Globetrotters

Comedy

Jim And Tammy

Movie

"Hearts And Armour "

Yeshua

Movie:."King Solomon's Mines"

Movie: "Serial"

College Basketball: Big Apple aassic

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(DIS) Beat Of Onto And Harriet (HBO) Movie Bad Medicine (1985)

(NICK) &artakni And The Sun Beneath The Sea (PTL) Light Muiic (TMC) Short Film Showcaae (USA)Alrwolf 6:05 Wrestling 6:80 Ted Knight Show

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ONBCNewa (DlS)StiU Hie Beaver (ESPN) SdwlaaUc ^lorts AnMr-ica

(NICK) Star TVek (PTL) Breath Of Life (fflOW) Movie The Empire Strikes Back (1980)

(TMC) Movie The River (1984) (TNN)Countryclipe 7:000 Campbells OONewt ( Threes ONnpany O HeeHaw QSoUdGoU O Wheel Of Fortune OWild America (DIS) Movie "The Dog Who Stopped The War (1984)

(EM>N) College PootbaU Scoreboard

(LIFE) Movie September Storm (1960)

(NKX) You (hmt Do That On Televiak

(PTL) Sound Effects (USA) Dragnet 7;S0e Guns Of Will Sonnett ' 0 Gospel Music Spedal (SSThS QReflectkms small Wonder O Wild. Wild World Of Animals (BET) News (ESPN) College Football (MAX) Mai Headroom

(PTL) Lowell Lundstrom (TNN) Country Notes (USA) No Mans Valley IM Movie Gash By Nt (1952) Barbara Stanwyck, Paul Dou^.(2hrs.)

O Downtown Personal and

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professional problems arise when Forney crosses paths with a policewoman. (1 hr.) d) Movie Miracle On 34th Street (1947) Maureen OHara, John Payne. (2 hrs.)

O Facts Of Uf In stereo, g O Sidekicks A 14-year-old girl asks 10-year-old Ernie for a date, g

WonderWwks Jens Place Megan Follows stars as a 14-year-old girl whose anger about her parents' separation prompts her to seek aid from a child-ad-vocacy lawyer. (R) g (1 hr.) (BET) Viitoo Soul (HBO) Movie Sword Of Gideon" (1986) Steven Bauer, Michael York. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (MAX) Movie "Weird Science (1985) Anthony Michael Hall, Kelly LeBrock. (1 hr., 34 min.) (NICK) Movie Knockback (1984) Derrick OConnor, Pauline Collins. (4 hrs.)

(PTL) In Touch (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve (USA) The Harlem Globetrottero Meet Snow White Animated. The Harlem Globetrotters face quite a few obstacles as they try to rescue Snow White from the evil grip of Grimmanias evil queen. (1 hr.)

8:050' Movie War Wagon (1967) John Wayne, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs.)

8:30 0227 In stereo.

O Sledge Hammer! Sledge and Dori pose as parents hoping to adopt a child after several babies are stolen from a local hospital. In stereo, g (DIS) Mouseterpleoe Theater (TNN) Church Street Statk From the Cheyenne Saloon and Opera House in Orlando, Fla., Tammy Wynette welcomes Billy Crash Craddock. In stereo.

9:000 O Movie One PoUce Plaza (Premiere) Robert Conrad, George Dzundza. (2 hrs.)

O Golden Giris In stereo, g OO Heart Of The atyg O Uving Planet: A Portrait Of The Earth David Attenborough explores great rivers of the world, including the Amazon, and the varieties of life found in them. (R)g(l hr.)

(DO) Movie Brigadoon (1954) Gene Kelly, Cyd Charisse. (1 hr.. 48 min.)

(UFE) Regis Philbins Lifestyles Featured: author Beverly Sassoon (Beautiful, The Total Look); gem expert Antoinette Matlins; author Norman Cousins (Schweitiers Missions): au

thor Jane Brody (Jane Brodys Good Food Book); Dr. Frank Veith discusses kidney transplants. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie King Solomons Mines (1985) Richard Chamberlain, Sharon Stone. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(TMC) Movie Serial (1980) Martin Mull, Tuesday Weld. (1 hr.. 32 min.)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests: Boxcar Willie, Lane Brody, The Whites, John Pattison, Debbi Chambers. In stereo. (1 hr.) (USA) CoUege BasketbaU Big Apple Classic, Championship Game, from Madison Square Garden in New York. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

9:300 Amen In stereo.

(MAX) Cinemas Comedy Esprn-iment Featured: comic Robert Wuhl (The Hollywood Knights "); actor Dennis Quaid ( The Right Stuff"); stand-up comic Paul Rodriguez (a.k.a. Pablo). In stereo.

10:000 Wackiest Slip In The

The Daily Reflactor, Graenville. N.C. ^ Sunday, November 23,1966 TV-1?

Army

GDNews

O Jack Paar Comes Home The

host of The Tonight Show (1957-62) returns to TV in this special highlighted by taped conversations with Robert and John Kennedy, Richard Nixon and actress Judy Garland; also, footage of Bill Cosby, Liza Minnelli and the Beatles. In stereo. (Ihr.)

O O Spenser For Hire An old friend of Spensers is shot by a musket as he re-enacts Paul Reveres midnight ride, g (1 hr.)

O Austin Gty Limiti George Jones sings No Show Jones and I Always Get Lucky With You; Vern Gosdin performs Dream of Me and I Can Tell by the Way You Dance (Youre Gonna Love Me Tonight). (1 hr.)

(BET) CoUege Sports USA (LIFE) A Guide To Better Liv-

(2)

t) Movie Hearts And Armour (1983) Rick Edwards, Tanya Roberts. (1 hr., 38 min.) (ni) Yeshua A documentary relating the life of Christ to the culture of his time, with a focus on Christs trial, crucifixion and resurrection. (Part 5 of 5)(1 hr.) (TNN) Country Notes

10:050 World Of Audubon A file of Tui De Roy. a lUe resident of the Galapagos Islands. Narrator: Giff Robertson. (Ihr.)

10:38 (BET) College Sports (HBO) Movie Makers Featured: veteran composer Jerry Goldsmith; film editor Sheldon

Kahn (Legal Eagles); stuntman Buddy Lee Hooker.

(LIFE) Journey T AdvMture (TNN) Country Kitchen Celebrity cook: Darrell Waltrap. In stereo.

10:45 (ESPN) College FoothaU Report

11:00 O John Ankerberg OOOOONews

CDOddCoiipIe

O Sneak mviews Hosts Jef-frey'Lyons and Michael Medved look at whats new at the movies.

(DIS) Movie Pirates Of Tortuga (1961) Ken Scott, Letitia Roman. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(ESPN) CoUege FoothaU Arizona vs. Stanford, from Tokyo, Japan. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie The Legend Of Billie Jean (1985) Helen Slater, Keith Gordon. (1 hr., 36 min.) (LIFE) Jimmy Swaggart (PTL) Special Presentation (SHOW) Eric Clapton And Friends Hits "I Shot The Sheriff" and "Tears Us Apart" highlight this Eric Clapton concert taped during the summer of '86 in Birmingham, England Clapton is joined by Phil Collins who performs his hit In The Air Tonight. In stereo. (1 hr.) (TMC) Movie Get Crazy"' (1983) Malcolm McDowell, Allen Goorwitz. (lhr.,32 min.) (TNN)CounUycUp6 11:050 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ten

11:15 O^KHTts Saturday OABCNewsg 11:30 O To Be Announced OOWrestUng d) Movie The Glitter Dome (1984) James Garner, John Lithgow. (2 hrs.)

O Saturday Nights Main Event

WWF Champion Hulk Hogan takes on Hercules Hernandez (managed by Bobby The Brain Heenan); Jake The Snake" Roberts vs. Randy Macho Man Savage (managed by Elizabeth); and Rowdy Roddy Piper meets Cowboy Bob Or-t<m (managed by Jimmy Hart). Taped Nov. 15 at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OSoul Train

O Movie Body Heat (1981) William Hurt, Kathleen Turner. (2 hrs.)

O Moviemakers Guests including Martin Sheen, Sally Keller-man. Beau Bridges, Gregory Peck, Henry Fonda and Christopher Walken discuss their careers.

(USA) Night Flight Horror Scenes CUps from horror clas-sics*

11:45(MAX) Movie "Night Patrol" (1984) Linda Blair, Pat Paulsen.

12:00 0 Fighting For The Soul Of America

(UFE)VacationStyIes ^ (NICK) Movie "Knockback (1984) Derrick OConnor. Pauline Collins. (4 hrs.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie "Ninja Wars

(1984) Sonny Chiba. Henry Sanada. (Ihr., 35 min.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live (USA) Movie "Bluebeard" (1944) John Carradine, Jean Parker (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:050 Night Tracks 12:300 Movie The Critical List (1978) Lloyd Bridges. Robert Wagner. (2 hrs.)

O Wrestling

Movie " The Amityville Horror" (1979) James Brolin. Margot Kidder. (2 hrs.. 20 min.)

(LIFE) World Tomorrow (TNN) Wrap Around NashvlUe 12:40 (HBO) Movie No Small Affair" (1984) Jon Cryer. Demi Moored hr. 42 min.)

12:45 (DIS) DTV ^

12:50 (TMC) Movie Almost You'

(1985) Brooke Adams. Griffin Dunne. (Ihr, 36 min.)

1:000 Creating Wealth With Penny Stocks O Christopher Goseup (DIS) Scheme Of Things (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(PTL) PTL Gub (Spanish)

(TNN) Movie Wall Street Cowboy" (1939) Roy Rogers, George "Gabby "Hayes. (Ihr, 30 min.) 1:050 Night Tracks 1:15 (MAX) Movie "Bad Manners"

(1984) Martin Mull. Karen Black (1 hr . 22 min.)

1:300 New Generation Movie "The FBI Vs. Alvin Karpis. Public Enemy Number One " (1974) Robert Foxworth. Eileen Heckart. (2 hrs.)

ONews OABCNewsg (BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gos-^ pel. jazz, reggae and country videos. (3 hrs.)

(USA) Night FUght Rock Horror

1:45 O News

(SHOW) Movie The Minstrel Man (1977) Glynn Turman. Ted Ross.d hr. 40 min.)

2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast (LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Sound Effects (USA) Night Flight Right Wing Rock

2:050 Night Tracks

2:25 (HBO) Movie Deja Vu

(1985) Jaclyn Smith. Nigel Terry. (1 hr, 30 min.)

2:30OHeriUigeSingen

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TW-14 Th# Daily Raflactor, Qfaanvllia. W.C. aunoay, Novamoar 23. laaa

Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

NOVEMBER 24.1M6

DAYTIME MOVIES

JKW(TMC) Just The Way You Are (1984)

4:00 (MAX) Twentieth Century

(1934)

4:39 (SHOW) Jaws" (1975)

7:00 (TMQ "Young Man With A Horn" (1950)

7:30 (MAX) The Beast From

20.000 Fathoms" (1953)

4:00 (HBO) "Movers & Shakers" (1985)

9:00 (MAX) The Great Caruso (1950)

9:30 (DIS) "Barry Of The Great St. Bernard"(1977)

(HBO) The Legend Of Billie ^ Jean" (1985)

^ (TMQ "Another Country (1984) 10:00 (IJ^) A Population Of One" (1980)

(SHOW) Painted Hills (1951) 10:05 O "The Big Mouth" (1967) 11:00 (TMQ It All Came True (1940)

11:30 (MAX) Forever Darling"

(1956)

(SHOW) The Empire Strikes Back" (1980)

12:00 (HBO) Bad Medicine (1985) (USA) "Ash Wednesday" (1973) 1:00 (DIS) The Miracle Of Kathy Miller" (1981)

(TMC) The Bostonians (1984) (TNN) "Rustlers Paradise

(1935)

1:050 The Lonely Man" (1957) 2:00 (MAX) "Megaforce" (1981) (SHOW) Never Let Me Go

(1953)

2:30 (HBO) "A Soldier's Story

(1984)

3:00 (TMC) "The Gang That Couldn t Shoot Straight (1971) 4:00 (LIFE) The Other Kingdom

(1985)

(MAX) "Steel (1980)

5:30 (HBO) The Goonies (1985) (TMC) Insignificance" (1985)

TUESDAY

NOVEMBER 25.1944 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (HBO)Birdy (1984)

5:000 Fence Riders" (1950) (TMQ "The Gang That Couldnt Shoot Straight (1971)

4:30 (SHOW) The Quinns (1977) 7:00 (MAX) ExcaUbor (1981) (TMQ I Thank A Fool" (1962) 4:00 (HBO) Protocol (1984) (fflOW) The Minstrel Man" (1977)

9:00 (TMQ Just The Way You Are (1984)

9:30 (DIS) Mary Poppins" (1964) (MAX) Cat Ballou (1965)

10:00 (HBO) Second-Hand Hearts (1980)

(LIFE) Sweet William" (1980) (SHOW) Polly Of The Circus (1932)

10:05 (D Marked Woman" (1937) 11H)0 (TMQ Looker (1981)

11:30 (MAX) Edge Of The City" (1957)

(SHOW) Oh God! You Devil"

(1984)

12:00 (HBO) Blame It On The Night (1984)

(USA) "Sapphire" (1959)

1:00 (DIS) Laughter In Paradise (1950)

(TMQ "The River Rat (1984) (TNN) Lucky Terror (1936) 1:050 Gypsy Colt (1954) (SHOW) Amadeus (1984) 1:30(HBO) Prime Risk (1985) (MAX) "The Red Shoes" (1948) 3:00 (TMQ I Thank A Fool (1962)

3:30 (HBO) Free Spirit" (1978) 4:00 (UFE) "The Other Kingdom

(1985)

(MAX) Just The Way You Are"

(1984)

5:00 (TMQ Come Back To The 5

It Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jinuny Dean" (1982)

5:30 (SHOW) The Quinns" (1977)

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WEDNESDAY

NOVEMBER M. 1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:000 "Outlaws Of The Range (1934)

(TMC) Arthurs Hallowed Ground (1986)

5:20(SHO90 "The Minstrel Man (1977)

4:30(TMQ A Wedding" (1978) 7:00 (MAX) Bringing Up Baby (1938)

(SHOW) 1 Know Why The Caged Bird Sings (1979)

8 00 (HBO) The River" (1984)

8:35 (SHOW) Toby And The Koala Bear (1981)

9:00 (MAX) Dreamchild (1985) (TMQ The Bostonians" (1984) 9:30 ^IS) Challenge To Be Free" (1975)

10:00 (LIFE) Nickys World" (1974)

(SHOW) The Last Run" (1971) 10:050 The Champ" (1931)

10:30 (HBO) Johnny Dangerously

(1984)

(MAX) Gremlins" (1984)

11:00 (TMQ Young Man With A Horn (1950)

12:00 (HBO) Victor / Victoria

(1982)

(SHOW) A Christmas Story

(1983)

(USA) The Last Circus Show (1974)

12:30 (MAX) Remember The Day (1942)

1:00 (DIS) "Dancing In The Dark" (1949)

(TMQ InsignUicance" (1985) (TNN) Durango Valley Raiders" (1938)

1M0 The Last Challenge (1967)

2:00 (MAX) Brigadoon" (1954) (SHOW) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)

3:00 (HBO) Wholly Moses!" (1980)

(TMQ The Big Parade Of Comedy (1965)

4:00 (LIFE) Daisy MUler" (1974) (MAX) Bom Free" (1966)

4:30 (SHOW) Toby And The Koa-U Bear (1981)

(TMQ The Gang That Couldnt Shoot Straight (1971)

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(Continued From Page 10)

l:30QDobieGUlia ( Million: Impossible O0News

(TNN) New Country (USA) Movie Saint Jack" (1979) Ben Gazzara, Denholm Elliott. (2 hrs.)

1:55 (SHOW) Movie City Limite"

(1985) Darrell Larson, John Stockwell. (1 hr., 25 min.)

2:000 700 Qub QNIghtwatch (BET) IRdeo Soul (HBO) Movie City Limits"

THURSDAY

NOVEMBER 17.1884 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:000 "RoU On Texas Moon" (1946)

5M(TMQ The Big Parade Of Comedy" (1945)

5:45 (SHOW) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend" (1985)

4KI0(MAX) The Awful Truth" (1937)

4:35 (TMQ Arthurs Hallowed Ground" (1986)

7:30 (MAX) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend" (1985)

8KM) (HBO)Real Genius (1985) (SHOW) Explorers" (1985) (TMQ It AU Came True (1940) >00 (MAX) King Kong (1933) 9:30(DIQ Jack And The Bean-sUlk(1976)

KkOO (HBO) The Bride" (1985) (LIFE) Young Pioneers (1978) (SHOW) Remains To Be Seen (1953)

(TMQ The River Rat (1984) 10:050 Flipper" (1963)

11:00 (MAX) Murphys Romance

(1985)

11:300 Jack And The Beanstalk" (1952)

(TIH9 Another Country (1984) ISKWGD Treasure Island (1934) (USA) The Inspector General

(1949)

12:050 Zebra In The Kitchen" (1965)

12:30 (HBO) Cocoon (1985)

1:000 The Inspector General

(1949)

I Brigadoon" (1954)

Time After Time" (1979)

(TNN) Sing, Cowboy, Sing" (1937)

1:05(TMQ Come Back To The 5 & Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982)

1:30 (SHOW) Jaws (1975)

2:050 For The Love Of Benji" (1977)

2:30 (HBO) The Elmchanted Forest" (1986)

3:000 Bundle Of Joy (1956) (MAX) A Chorus Une" (1985) (TMQ It AU Came True (1940) 4:00 (HBO) The Legend Of BiUie Jean" (1985)

(LIFE) Young Pioneers (1976) 4:30 (SH09^ Hambone And Hil-lie"(1984)

5:000 The Girl Most Likely"

(1957)

(MAX) Jaws" (1975)

(TMC) Arthurs Hallowed Ground (1986)

(1985) Darrell Larson, John Stockwell. (1 hr.. 25 min.)

) Jim And Tammy Fire On The Mountain Gueste: The Osborne Brothers. In stereo.

2:S0ONigbtwatch (TNN)VideoooQntry 2:50 (MAX) Movie Model Behavior" (1985) Bruce Lyons, Richard Bekins. (1 hr., 28 min.) 2:550 Movie Money From Home" (1953) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

3:000 Movie Boots And Saddles (1937) Gene Autry, Judith Allen. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Can You Be ThlnnirT (PTL) Jerry Falwdl (TMQ Movie Come Back To The 5 & Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982) Sandy Dennis, Cher. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(TNN) Monoy Mania 3:25 (SHOW) Movie Mistress Pamela" (1973) Julian Barnes, Dudley Foster. (1 hr., 30 min.) 3:30 (HBO) Movie "Nutcracker (1984) Joan Collins, Carol White. (1 hr., 41 min.)

(LIFE) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market

nUDAY

NOVEMBER 28.1864 DAYTIME MOVIES

54100 Man From Music Mountain" (1838)

(SHOW) Great Expectatitms (1847)

(TMQ 1 Thank A Fool" (1842) 5:15(00) The Legend Of BiUie Jean" (1885)

4:38(MAX) Caseys Shadow (1878)

740(TMQ Red Sonja" (1885)

8:00 (HBO I Runaway" (1884) (SHOW) Isaac UtUefeathen" (1984)

8:S0(MAX) Born Yesterday"

(1950)

9:00(TliQ The Power And The Prize (1954)

8:30 (DIS) 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea" (1954)

10410 (HBO) A Matter Of Life And Death" (1980)

(LUO A Marriage" (1983) (SHOI^ Royal Wedding" (1851) 10:050 FUppers New Adventure (1964)

Superman" (1978) Wise Blood" (1980) Breakin 2 Electric i(1984)

Victor / Victoria"Sunday Diytfme...

(Oantinaed Fran Pitt 2)

wwt 1J

oPufniniUiD wcna (BET) Lottery Basten jnS) Movie Lt. Robin Crusoe. U.S.N.(1966)

(UAX) Movie Bom Yesterday"

(1950)

(NlCDRatedK (PTL)OaryMltrlk (USA) Alfred Hitcboock Present

4:80OCaielinalUaitrated (BET) Best Of Money/Phny (UFE) Current ControvMSliB b The Evaluation Of Hypirtaailve Patients

Ilfr.fHnrds World rNow

A Christmas

Story (1983)

(TNN) Wish Yon Were Here (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

54)00 Movie Puhlic Cowboy, No. 1(1937)

01986

OMaUng Of A Continent (BET) Get Rich With Renl Estate

(LIFE) Designer Donhle-Edged Sword (NICK) Route 44 (PTL) James Kenedy (TMQ Movie The River Rat

(1984)

(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Sanches Of Bel Air 5:300 Southern aairtinMB

Long John Silvers Re-) Treasure Island (1953) An Elephant Called (1970)

) Blithe Spirit" (1945)

, _ ) Into the Night" (1984)

(nUi) Adventures Of The Masked Phantom (1939)

1:30 (MAX) Our Time" (1873) 1-050 Captain Sinbad (1843) 130 (HBO) Irreconcilable Differences (1984)

(SHOW) Stop, Youre Killing Me (1953)

100 (MAX) Cat BaUott" (1945) (TMQ The Desperate Search (1953)

4:00(LIFI9 Legend Of Frenchie King" (1971)

(^?0 LitUefeatbers (1984)

4:30(TMQ The Final (1982)

5:00 (HBO) Kidco" (1984)

btemal Medicine Update

(TNN) Hidden Heieei (USA) Check It Out!Parade of Stars a

Among the stars expected to appear in Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade, in New York Citys Herald Square: Justine Bateman,

Ed Begley Jr., NeU Carter. Victor French, Crystal Gayle, Celeste Holm. Step-faie Kramer, Joan Lun-den, Robert Merrill. Mar-kie Post and Dick van Patten. This years parade, the 60th, airs Thursday morning, Sept. 27, on NWJ.

Pat Sajak will host.

The Plaza Merchants Wish You and Your Family a Happy Holiday Season

For Your Added Shopping Convenience Our Christmas Hours Will Be...

10 A.M. til 10 P.M.

Nov. 28 thru Dec. 23

mm'im

(Continued From Page 11)

Masahiro Tonikawa. (1 hr.. 30 (1948) johnny Mack Brown,

I na uaiiy Hatlactor, Qraaiwllla, N.C.

Sunday, Novambar 23,19M

TV-18

min.)

(EW GoUafa Football Texas A&MatTexas(R)(3hn.)

(UFE) bvaatmant Advtoocy (NICK) Jail At The Smlthioalan

InstruiQentaiist, bandleader and composer Benny Carter leads a quintet in swing numbers such as Take The A Train. (1 hr.) (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (TMC) Movie Into the Night (1984) Jeff Goldblum, Michelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr., 55 min.) (TNN)Moooy Manta (USA) Night Flight Europe In Concert (1 hr.)

S:05(HBO) Movte To Uve And Die In LA. (1985) William L. Petersen, William Dafoe. (1 hr., 56 min.)

S;150CNNNawi

3:300 Night ITacka

4:000 Movie Crossed Trails

WEDWESQWcoot.

(Continued From Page 7)

(DWKRPInCtadiuiatl O O Nlghtllfa Host: David Brenner. In stereo.

(ESPN) Auto Radng Barber Saab Pro Swies, from Daytona, Fla.(R)

(NKX) Twenttath Cantnry The Normandy Invasion begins the buildup toward D-Day. Host: Walter Cronklte. (Part 1 of 2) (PTDPnettaaPluOne (TNN)NaahvlltaNow 12:300BaitOfGroiicho FaUGqy

O Uta Night With OavM Uttamum Scheduled; veteran talk-show host Jack Paar, comedian Urry Miller. In stereo. (1 hr.)

OUckCavattShow ODokaaOfHanaid (ESPN) Fishing; Baat Of BIU Danoa

(NICK) Twantiath Centnry The Allies capture Cherbourg. Host . WaIterCronkite.(Part2of2) (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart 12:35 (SHOW) Movie A Christmas Story (1983) Peter Billingsley, Darren McGavin. (1 hr., 38 min.) 12:400 Movie Dudly Encounter (1982) Larry Hagman, Susan Anspach. (1 hr., 20 min.) 12:450 Movie Silver River (1948) Errol Flynn, Ann Sheridan. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

1:00 OJnck Benny (BET) Joe Land

(ESPN) Fishing: Mark Soaini

Saltwater Journal

(LIFE) Everybody's Money

(NICK) TTimnph Of Iba West

An examination of the theory that the Wat has given the world its only true global civili-zaUon with visits to btanbul, Greece and Bulgaria. Hat John Roberts. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Suoceai'NLife (TMC) Movie Young Man With A Horn (1950) Kirk Douglas,

Uuren Bacall. (1 hr., 52 min.) 1:05 (MAX) Movie The Last Ro-numUc Lover (1978) Dayla Haddon, Fernando Ra. (1 hr., 41 min.)

1:100 Movie Special Delivery (1976) Bo Svenson, Cybill Shepherd. (1 hr., 20 min.) IrSOeDobtaGiOis (SMiarioftlinpoaribla OfDNaws (ESPN) NBA Today (TNN) New Cooidry Featured: Tanya Tucker. In stereo.

1:45 (HBO) Movie GhouUa (1984) Peter Liapis, Lisa Peli-kan.(lhr.,24min.) >

2:000 700 Club ONightwateh (BEl)VidaoSonl (ESPN)^MrtaLook (NICK) Qnaat For Beauty Documentary (Ml the business of modern beauty, featuring Vidal Sassoon. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain Guats: Bob Carlin and The Bristol Mountain doggers. In stereo.

(USA)Motoworld 2:15 (SHOW) Movie The Wild Life (1984) Christopher Penn, EricStolz.(lhr.,36min.)

2:30 ONightwateh (ESPN)SportiCenter (TNN)Videoconntiy 2:40 (MAX) Movie Blow Out (1981) John Travolta, Nancy Allen. (1 hr., 50 min.)

3:000 Movie Eya Of Texas (1948) Roy Rogers, Andy De-vine. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Milton McCrory i^Jorge Amparo tab middleweigm bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegu. (R)(2hrs.)

(UFIO Go For Your Dreemi (PTL) ZMa Levitt (TMC) Movie The Bwtonians (1984) Christopher Reeve,

Let Us AMaze you...

witi) expcRicNce,

guaiitv. UNO

senvicc.

ttyC PGRfORMaNCC PRNtGRS

Bl W 2901 s. EVANS QREENVIL

----

Lynne Carver. (1 hr.)

(BE1) Video Vlbratiom Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blua, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, re^ae and countr videra. (2 hrs.)

(UFE) Go For Your Dreams (PTL) Sound Effecta (SHOW) Movie Witness (1985) Harrison Ford, Kelly McGUlis. (1 hr., 52 min.)

(USA) Movie Ghosts On The Loose (1943) East Side Kids, Bela Lugosi. (1 hr.)

4:10 (MAX) Movie Show 4:200 Night IVacki

4:30 d) Movie Tidal Wave (1975) Lome Greene, Keiju Ko-bayashi.(2hrs.,30mta.)

(PTL) Signs Of The Tinws

CABLE LOG

A kids show with a genuine adult look

By Debra Morgenstern Katz

It's so refreshing to see a children's program where the youngsters perform so professionally while addressing themselves to issues of interest to non-adults. Kids, Incorporated" is an Emmy Award-winning series that has been syndicated and is now airing on The Disney Channel on M(>ndays, Wednesdays and Fridays in the late afternoon.

Martika Marrero

Its target group is that hard-to-reach audience: young

teens. Whether it can hold onto that audience remains to be seen, but the youngsters who

Vanessa Redgrave. (2 hrs.) (TNN) Mooty Manta (USA)Wratitag 3:05 Movie Play It As It Lays (1972) Tuesday Weld, Anthony Perkins. (1 hr., 55 min.) 3:10 (HBO) Movie Johnny Dangerously (1984) Michael Keaton, Joe Piscopo. (1 hr., 30 min.) S:30(NICK) Leroy Leva New Y(rt Leroy explora the sights, sounds and insanitia of New York City

(PTL) PTL Club (Japanese) 4:00 Movie Grand Canyon Trail" (1948) Roy Rogers, Charla Coleman. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Vlbratioos Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of

rhytto and blua, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and count^ videos. (2 hrs.)

(UFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) This Is The Life (SHOW) Movie Bat Defense (1984) Dudley Moore, Eddie Murphy. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(USA) Movie The Unsan" (1981) Barbara Bach, Sidney Lassick. (2 hrs.)

4:30(MAX) Movie Krush Groove (1985) Blair Underwood, Joseph Simmons. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(PTL) Signs Of The Ttaws

4:45 (HBO) Movie Target" (1985) Gene Hackman, Matt Dillon. (1 hr., 57 min.)

Just One Check A Month Pays For Annes Tuition, Bobbys Braces, And The New Kitchen Cabinets.

Let A First Union Mortgage Home Equity Loan Help Manage Your BUls.

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make up Kids, Incorporated" are extremely talented singers and dancers. With their rich, full voices and strong, expressive dancing, they are almost mesmerizing to watch. Their acting, which they display in the skits between the music and dance, is their least proficient skill. They sound forced and stilted a bit too often. But this is made up for by their musical and dancing.

Stacy Ferguson, Ryan Lambert, Martika Marrero, Rah-saan Patterson and Renee Sands are the five major performers who make up the rock 'n' roll band that plays through each program. Marrero, especially, stands out for her expressive personality while she is singing. The others are notable, too. Each episode takes a thoughtful look at issues that face teens, like peer pressure, ^If-confidence or friendship, in skits that are interspersed with the music.

On Monday, Nov. 24, the subject is music from the '50s; onWednesday, Nov. 26. the subject is accepting growing up; and on Friday. Nov. 28. the subject is boasting. Some of the shows are repeats of those that have been in syndication, but some are new. All are*^ worth your teenagers attention.

Peter Gzowski has a chatty style

By Bob Remington

Peter Gzowski has a knack for getting people to open up in front of the co d and ^netrat-ing eye of the TV camera.

Peter Gzowski

Thats no easy task in the intimidating medium of television. where even the simplest of interviews can turn into a big production number. But Gzowski, host of CBCs "Gzowski and Co., has a genial charm that seems to almost lull his subjects into sharing intimate secrets and private feelings.

Last year, for instance, actress Marilyn Lightstone. wife of Toronto TV mogul Moses Znaimer, told of her tolerance for her husband's extramarital activities" by once leaving a note on the refrigerator when

she was away that said: "Please be nice to Moses. " In another interview, rodeo star and movie stunt man Tom Glass spoke frankly of his younger brother's death on the rodeo circuit.

Gzowski's success stems partly from his laid-back, chatty style and partly from the fact that all profiles on "Gzowski and Co."' are done in the field. "It's always done on the other guy's turf." says Gzowski, now in his second season as host of the series, which profiles Canadians who excel in their field but remain relatively unknown to the general public. " It's easier for a guy like Tom Glass to talk of his brother's death when hes standing in a barnyard surrounded by horses instead of sitting in a formal studio with a guy giving him a 10 count," says Gzowski. "Television is not a comfortable medium."

Gzowski himself is more at home on radio, where he has served for six years as host of CBC Radio"s national morning program. " Morningside." "I wasnt even interested in doing TV until producer Glenn Sarty eased some of the reservations I have about television." And what were those concerns? "Mainly I wanted two cameras so I didn't have to re-ask questions in a post-interview from a different camera an-

le. To my surprise, he said K. And I wanted it to be casual. I don't go in for all that blow-dry TV approach."

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

NOVEMBER SS.19M

8:00 O Duke FootbaU HighlighU 10:300 Dick Crum 12:300 NFL Today Hosted by Brent Musburger.

O NFL '80 Hosted by Bob Costas

1:000 NFL FootbaU Green Bay Packers at Chicago Bears (Live)

(3 hrs.)

O NFL Football Regional coverage of Buffalo Bills at New England Patriots. Denver Broncos at New York Giants, Indianapolis Colts at Houston Oilers, or Pittsburgh Steelers at Cleveland Browns, (Live) (3 hrs.) 4:000 NFL FootbaU Dallas Cowboys at Washington Redskins (Liven 3 hrs.)

12:000 Dean Smith ^ 12:300 Southern Sportsman

MONDAYS SPORTS

Jets at Miami Dolphins (Live) g(3 hrs.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS

NOVEMBER 27,1088

12:000 NFL Today Hosted by Brent Musburger.

12:300 NFL FootbaU Green Bay Packers at Detroit Lions (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

3:300 NFL 80 Hosted by Bob Costas.

4:000 NFL FootbaU Seattie Seahawks at Dallas Cowboys (Live) (3 hrs.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS

NOVEMBER 28,1088

2:300 CoUoge FootbaU Maryland at Virginia (Live) (3 hrs., 30

SATURDAYS SPORTS

NOVEMBER 24,1986 NOVEMBER 29,1986

9:000 NFL FootbaU New York 6:300 Southern Sportsman

2:000 PBA Bowling $150,000 Budweiser Classic, from Columbus, Oh. (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:00 O College FootbaU Today

3:290 CoUege FootbaU Teams to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs., 35 min.)

3:300 CoUege FootbaU Notre Dame at Southern Cal (Live) (3 hrs, 30 min.)

O Skins Game Gdf Fuzzy Zoeller, Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus compete in this lucrative four-man competition, from PGA West in La Quinta, Calif. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:150 Sports Saturday 11:300 Wrestling O Saturday Nlghta Main Event WWF Champion Hulk Hogan takes on Hercules Hernandez (managed by Bobby The Brain" Heenan); Jake "The Snake" Roberts vs. Randy "Macho Man" Savage (managed by Elizabeth); and Rowdy Roddy Piper meets Cowboy Bob Orton (managed by Jimmy Hart). Taped Nov. 15 at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Turkey Day Action Pits Boys vs. Hawks

ByAdamBeckerman

Thanksgiving means football, from junior high to the NFL, but the matchups scheduled for television promise to be less than scintillating. If the in-laws are driving you to the tube, the networks would be glad to spend their holiday spirit with you.

CBS has that long-awaited clash in the Silverdome between the defensively competent Detroit Lions and the pathetic Green Bay Packers at 1 p.m. (ET) On NBC at 4, its the home-team Cowboys versus the Seattle Seahawks, a team rife with quarterback controversy. Who do you like: weak-armed and inconsistent Dave Krieg, or strong-armed but untested Gale Gilbert? Seahawk fans have never sided with Krieg, who led them to the AFC title game in 83 after he replaced Jim Zorn, the first Seahawk hero.

And then at 8 p.m. on ESPN, Texas A&M travels to Austin to play beleaguered Texas. As tradition dictates, A&M cadets who don't make coach Jackie Sherrill's "twelfth-man kickoff squad" stand through the entire contest, ever at the ready, and kiss their dates whenever the Aggies score.

Does hockey have a holiday associated with it? Maybe in Canada. On Tuesday, Nov. 25, the New York Islanders face off against the league's most improved team, the Pittsburgh Penguins. ESPN airs the game from the Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale. N.Y. Though the Pens are considered pro sports least impressive franchise -from a financial point of view theyre worth only about $10 million and though they play their games in an arena nicknamed the Igloo, they do have No. 66, center Mario Lemieux, 1985's rookie of the year and fu

ture Steeltown legend.

Doing color on all ESPN telecasts this year is Bill Clement, the ex-Philadelphia Flyer, who's now an actor. Youve probably seen him touting NAPA auto parts, Hardees and

TV Circles

the advantages of old-fashioned gas as opposed to electric heat. A three-time all-star who also played for the Capitals and Flames, Clement enjoys his role as analyst as long as it complements rather than overshadows his thespian goals.

By Gayle Disco#

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: A SHARiO HiARTH

V I CTOR I ANDASWGG SOUNOSPAEDTAUEN RHOMERLTJRLSRNO MEU L I PEUONWADR OHUVARSN I I LLNRT LRAKMTGRTDCLEAS LCEIMWEHOSOAITD YON E ITELUDNHRIA J ENLHRAOI BFEFOE DT LGSUVVOOLRTNH SEUPGRANDKIDSSW DAOHEDDEPOC I ESO DOLNEISSEJTEBOD N I UE LGGURTSDH L I NYE LMI RBDROF L IW

(SOLUTION: t letters, 2 werds )

Adjustments, Best Friend, Bond, Conflicts, Cope, Daughter-in-Law, David, Deidre Hall, Determined, Generations, Gerald O'Laughlin, Grandkids, Gus Witherspoon, Headstrong. Home, Humor, Jessie, Joe Kaplan. Loss, Molly .Nervous, Privacy, Rules, Son, Strong-Willed, Struggle, Victorian, Widow, Wilford Brimley

E Hoiu Sr'('cot. i"t

WH MO tRIMSNV

AU^INREEU

THE BRITISH HAVE ALWAYS KNOWN GOOD MANNERS ARE MATTERS OF APPEARANCE

Upholding the British belief that a gentlemanly demeanor depends on appropriate attire, Austin Reed tailors its suits with classic craftsmanship for a proper attitude. In opting for an autumnal striped suit, meticulously tailored in the finest all wool worsted, a man cant help but to show his aristocratic character.

oPNonh

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina Easi Mall Tarrytown Mali Rocky Mount

WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY ENJOY THE HOLIDAY. WE WILL REOPEN FRIDAY MORNING AT 8 AM

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 8AM-8PM SUNDAY 1-6PM

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, NOV. 23 THROUGH WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26,1986

GRADE A YOUNG MARVAL

TURKEY

10-14 LBS.

LB.

LUMIT 1 W/820.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDl EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

WITIK>UT FOOD CIDER 77C LB.

PEANUT CITY WHOLE OR HALF SMOKED

2 LITER BOTTLE

COUNTRY CANE

COIMTRY

NEW COKE

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG (LIMIT I W/10.W OK HMIE fOOD^RDER)

All Other Coke

Products 2 Liter Bot.

LB.

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

WE ARE OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

8 AM-8 PM MONDAY TPtOUGH SATURDAY SUNDAYS 1 PM-6 M

We reserve the right to limit quantitim. None old to dealers

Let Out Fatmly l^tve.Yout FamUy-

... ,

't.

''m

' #:&......

w ; ^ JARVIS

GREE

'Home of GreentUea Beat Meata!"

Inc.

cat

SHOP THIS HOST OF

OVERTOiS

FRESH SMALL PORK ^vSPARE RIBS u.^1.49

JS FAMILY PAK SPECIAL - PORKSNECK BONES......................,u.o^490

FAMILY PAK SPECIAL - ^Lpork feet :.....................u.^49c

FAMILY PAK SPECIAL - EDGEMONT FRESH LINK SAUSAGE ..........u. 0 *16.90

FROSTY MORN'^FRANKS ...................o.,99C

FROSTY MORN1 BACON..............................0*1.19

fn DELI SPECIAL ^Jv COOKED HAM..........................**3.19

DELI SPECIALS - PROVOLONE

* CHEESE......................................u. *2.79^_

GWALTNEY WHOLE OR HALF1CORNED gHAM

GREER

SWIFT

LB.

$129

v|:

BUTnnuu TURKEYS

10-14 LBS.

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

QUART BOTTLE

29 OZ. CAN

LAYS REGULAR (ALL FLAVORS)

POTATO

CHIPS

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISING

DEL MONTE SEEDLESS

RAISINS

15 OZ. BOX

99C

61/2 OZ. BAG

tfift

EMPRESS CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE

20OZ.CAN

MOUNT OLIVE SWEET

22 OZ. JAR

FRESH

RUTABAGAS u.4/*1.00

OCEAN SPRAY FRESH W

CRANBERRIES ..99c

FRESH LOCAL

MIXED GREENS ^ 3/*1.00

MURRAY'S I i-iw. V#

APRLE CIDER 4 c^^*2.59

ALL PURPOSE RED (LOOSE, U BAG'EM|

POTATOES M r^yn.OO

ALL VARIETIES ^ w

DR. PEPPER M ,u.99C

PLENTY OF PEPPERIDGE FARM STUFFING!

TANG COLLECTIBLE JAR _

BREAKFAST BEVERAGE..................6qt.size*2.7

ELTRON M, 7S, OR IW WATT

LIGHT BULBS................. PKG.0F4BULBS 1.29

LYSOL CLEANING SALE - TOILET - ^

BOWL CLEANER ............................i6oz 2/*1.49

LYSOL DIRECT MULTI-PURPOSE ^_

CLEANER .........................................26 oz. *1.39

LYSOL PINE ACTION ___ ^

CLEANER ....... 15 oz. 1.49

FRISKIES BUFFET ASSORTED VARIETIES

CAT FOOD ..... 6 OZ. CANS 4/^1.00

MR. NEAT 30 GALLON SIZE . '__

TRASH BAGS................. 10 CT. PKG. 99c

CREAMETTES VERMICELLI OR ^

SPAGHETTI ............... 7 oz. PKG. 4/.^1.00

SOFT SCRUB

CLEANSER ....................... IS oz. BOTTLE 99C

EVEREADY GENERAL PURPOSE BATTERIES

9 VOLT 9 VOLT

SIZE COR D.......

SIZE AA SIZE AA

99C

2 PACK *1.49

2 PACK 95c 2 PACK 89c 4 PACK *1.39

BOUNTY

CHARMIN

OVEKTONS

nvn TWOS TOUT TISSUE

GIANT ROLL (LIMIT 2 R'

4 ROLL PACKAGE

990

*ij)

I-

SEALTEST ASSORTED VARIETIES

:iTRUS HILL SELECT

ORANGE

UlCE

MICHELOB OR MICHELOB LIGHT

BEER

6 PACK/12 on. BOT.

RICHFOm H(

Binni^a.1.79

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL merxow, sharp, extra sharp

UllLLvb

MRS. FILBERT'S ^__J

MRS. FILBERT'S V -S

MARtMIK

RICHFOOD

10 OZ.

*1.69

.... LB. PKG. QTRS.

2/1.00

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maws 011 *

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HARVEST FROZEN

PIE SKUS

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

QT.

89C

PKG. OF 2

PKG. OF 4 CANS/7.5 OZ.

I^ORF MEAT f BREAD &

,, stUK TO TV

<te.ZJ

CHOICE!

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Nempver AdvartWiig Sunitaiient Son., Novtniber 23, U86

hanksgivi

begins with

10,000 X_bbeataWe LowPrices

from Winn-Dixie

HARVEST FRESH

CRISPY

CELERY

STALKS

'THE OmCINAL"

W-D BRAND GRADE 'A' YOUNG

BROAD-BRiASTED

TURKEYS

10/14 LBS. LIMIT 1. PLEASE

LB.

AU SIIBS RBDI-BASTBD im.M

MlitHi A

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16-OZ. CAN OCEAN SPRAY

CRAMRERRY

SAUCE

WITH 10.00 Oft MORE ORDER fLIMIT 2)

Plus, we have a complete selection ofSwift^s Butterballs, geese, ducks, capons, fruited hams or picnics and corned hams!

170Z.CAN*

LE SUEUR PEAS

LOUIS RICH OVEN roasted; SMOKED OR BARBECUED '

RREAST OF . TURKEY

999

JUST HEAT N' SERVE

2-PAK SUGAR BARREL

PIE CRUST SHELLS

FOR

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER CLIMIT 2)

AU prices in ^jHwge ad efferiive thur WED. ifv. 26

SUN.MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

Saving you mcn*e with our 10,000 Ever yday Low Prfces thk Thanksgivii^...

Thats our way of saying,

Thanks fcM* shopping \^NN^DiXlE!

WINN

W/ D

DIXIE

.%Vv-^

ss;

Americas Supermarket.. IbURCllOICElbRLoivPhllCES

NATURAL ^ FLAVOR ^

1-LB. BAG

MAXWELL

HOUSE

COFFEE

6M1-OZ. BAG REG. OR RIDGIES

WISE

POTATO

CHIPS

Hi-DRi) Hi-dri

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

a-OZ. JAH MAXWELL HOUSE

imTMIT COFFEE . 3.00

JUMBO ROLL

HI-DRI

TOWELS

FOR

WHARE

f FRESH SEAFO 0~D~^

Pf8H FINK

MIDIUM

SHRIMP

FRESH CHIX SIZE WHOLE LIVI! LOBSnRS

16-OZ. JAR

SILICT

OVSTIRS

LB.

399349 459

Available in Location* with Seafood Dept*. Only!

CDCE 2-Volume aK.EsIiL Matchins

DICTIONARY

Buy Volunico 2 A1 of funl(AWiMllt NcwCncyclopcdU for only $4.99 ach Mid rccclvo matching 1-volumc dictionary

VOLUME I IS snuoNur

wHhMpuKiww

FUNK &WAGNALLS NEWENCVCLOPEDIA

Yes, It 's I^al!

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FROM

sgw

plutiw

whh IW In legbiw ues

Also specially priced without tapes

The Finer Things don't have to be Expensive!

AVMLABLi ONLY AT.^

Relax, And Let A Winn-Dixie Deli Cook Your Thanksgiving Dinner*..

GOURMET OUATY

TURKEY ^ BRERST

PRE8NAKED

PUMRKIK OR APPLE PIES

CORRPLITI BEKIO TURKEY DIMMER:

YOUNG HEN TURKEY 111/12 LB. RAW WEIGHT) 2-LB8. POULTRY DRESSING 1-QT. TURKEY GRAVY 2S-OZ. PUMPKIN OR APPLE PIE

1-OOZ. DINNER ROLLS

. COMPLETE BAKED TURKEY RREAST DIMMER:

WHOLE BAKED TURKEY BREAST 1.QT. TURKEY GRAVY 2-LBS. POULTRY DRESSING 2S-OZ. PUMPKIN OR APPLE PIE

1-DOZ. DINNER ROLLS

COMPLETE BAKED

NAM DIMMER:

BAKED VIRGINIA HAM C3MI-LBS.)

2-LBS. SOUTHERN STYLE POTATO SALAD 26-OZ. PUMPKIN OR APPLE PIE

1-DOZ. DINNER ROLLS

il49 949

LB."W

SOUTHERN STYLE POULTRY 6-PAK FRESH BAKED JUMBO__

DRESSING La. 1.39 KAISER ROLLS.......SS

POR

19 =19

FOR

PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW!

AVAILABLE IN DEU-BAKERY STORES ONLY

7-LBS. TOTAL WEIGHT

ROLIDRY PARTY TRAY TURKEY - KARR - CREESE

1-LB. SUCED TURKEY 1V4-LB. SUCED HAM 1-LB. VIRGINIA BAKED HAM 1-LB. AMERICAN CHEESE 1-LB. SWISS CHEESE %-LB. CHEESE BAU 1-LB. RIPE OLIVES

34*s

WMCN-E MOQ

Wtwt

FRESH

MIROLE

PORK

PICMICS

1-LB. ROLL W-D BRAND

MINOLE NOG PORK SAUSAGE

HARVEST FRESH

RED EMPEROR GRAPES

LB.

.MILO.MEDIUM.HOT

LB.

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAKS

UU^D

3 91^

(^.CHOI^

LB.

W-D BRAND WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION

SMOKED

HAM

LB.

HICKORY SWEET BONELESS BUFFET HAM

. s. CHOICij

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS

CHUCK

ROAST

LB.

Tfc

GIFT GIVING MADE EASY

Who doesn't enjoy good food. Especially during the holidays? And what could be more practical or more appreciated than a gift of festive foods to grace the holiday table of your friends or relatives?

Ask any Winn-Dixie cashier about gift certificates available For holiday foods in $5.00, $10.00, or $15.00 amounts. For special orders call the Advertising Department (919)833-1951.

LB.

CUDDY GRADE 'A' NATURAL

FRESH YOUNG TURKEYS

-.S'

TALMADGE

WHOLE

COUNTRY

HAMS

LB.

12-OZ. CAN

SELECT

OYSTERS

399

W-D BRAND U.8.D.A. IN8PBCTBD 100% PURE ALL SIZE HANDI-PAK8

GROUND BEEP., lb. 1.29

1-LB. PKG. HICKORY 8WEET

SLICED BACON ... 1.09

HORMEL CURE 91

BOMELESSNAM L0.3.0S

HARVEST FRESH

BED

DELICIOUS

APPLES

Nfi

4-lb.

BAG

HARVEST FRESH

FLORIDA ORANGES

1-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

CRANBERRIES

FOR

4.9-OZ. PUMP

CBEST

TODTHPASTE

.qbl

TARTAR CONTROL OIL

ROI

OIIAL-B

ADULT

TOOTHUKUSH

REGULAR

HARD

12-OZ. BTL.

MAALOX

LIQUID

RHTACID

Quality color Print Film Developing

Color ^

5x7 ^

with uvGry color print roll dovolopod and printed.

12-CT. PKG. REG. OR FLAVORED ALKA-WLTZER

TABLETS......... 1.2D

30-CT. tempo soft ANTACID DDOPS .. I^BD

Co^ Rim Povtloping

Co^f

12mp.... I1.M $2.99

16mp.... 92.69 93.99

249NP.... 93.99 96.99

39AMP.... 96.99 97.99

Wv,.,

WINN

Americas

T.M.

All Stores will be CLOSED on THANKSGIVING DAY, Thursday, Nov. 27TH.

From Our Family To Yours, HAPPY THANKSGIVING!

4-B

5-LB. BAG PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

; :v

ISVi-OZ. BOX

PILLSBURY PLUS CAKE MIXES

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER CLIMIT 1)

GfCsntf^

QoktonCon*

iOetamCmn

17 0Z. CAN

LE SUEUR PEAS

17-OZ. CAN GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN OR 12 0Z. CAN NIBLET8

MINOLE

KERNEL

CORN

I6V2 OZ. SIZE READY TO SPREAD

PILLSRURV

FROSTING

SUPREME

VANIUA CHOCOLATE MILK CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE FUDGE CREAM CHEESE

't;

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Partyi

(OMSPCRU^

4-PAK

BUTTERMILK

PILLSRURY

RISCUITS

IO-OZ. BOX

TOTIRO'S

PIZZA

8AU8AGE

COMBO

PEPPER

BACON A CHEDDAR

CANS

FOR

lopoo

UnbeataUe LowPrices. _

Plus, Super savings on your Holiday Baking Needs!

MIRRO

1-QT. MIRRO GREAT COOK COVERED

SAUCEPAN .. 5.S8

3-QT. MIRRO GREAT COOK COVERED

SAUCE POT... 7.89

10-IN. MIRRO GREAT COOK COVERED

FRY PAN..... 6.99

14-IN. X 10-IN. MIRRO RAKE-ROAST

PAN ......... 8.9S

15-IN. X 10-IN. MIRRO COOKIE SHEET S.49

MIRRO

9-IN. ROUND CAKE PAN 7-IN.X 11-IN. BISCUIT/CAKE PAN 12-CUP MUFFIN PAN 6-CUP MUFFIN PAN 8-IN. X 8-IN. SQUARE CAKE PAN

EA.

m-EMCO.-

NON-STICK BAKEWARE

EMyloClMn Foods Don't Stich Pm-Osdionod lor Boltor Browning 19-IN. X 10-IN.

EKCO BAKERS SECRET COOKIE SHEET OR B IN. X 13-IN.

OBLONG PAN . 2.99

10-IN. X 7-IN.

EKCO BAKERS SECRET BROWNIE/BISCUIT PAN OR 9-IN. X 13 IN.

COOKIE SHEET 2.79

E-Z FOIL

. PIE PAN

SQUARE CAKE PAN . ROUND CAKE PAN LOAF PAN READY MIX PAN ROLL PAN BABY LOAF PAN

1-CT.

E-Z FOIL

ROASTER

PAM

a-QT. ANCHOR HOCKING GLASS

BATT8AB0IWL S.SS

16-OZ. ANCHOR HOCKING GLASS MEASURING

CUP.......... 2.39

IVb-QT. ANCHOR HOCKING

GLASS LOAF DISH

10-INCN CORNING VISION SKILLET w/eewR 12.99

7-INCH CORNING VISION

SKILLET B.SS

2-QT. ANCHOR HOCKING GLASS UTILITY DISH OR 1/%-QT. w/COVER CASSEROLE MASS DISK ..

1-PINT CORNING VISION COVERED

SAUCE PAH .. 7.99

1-QUART CORNING VISION COVERED

SAUCE PAH .. U.SS

IVb-QUART CORNINO VISION COVBREO

SAUCE PAH . 10.M

8-QUART CORNINO VISION COVBREO

SAUCE POT.. 1U.su

2*/h-QUART

CORNINO VISION COV|RU> SAUCE PAH . 14.00

Beat the Rush.

Shot> Early & Save NQWI

ASSORTED HOT WHEELS CARS...........90

ASSORTED HOT WHEELS CRACK-UP8

CARS........ 1.79

ASSORTED SPEED DEMONS

CARS........ 1.29

ASSORTED FUP OUTS

CARS........ 1.99

ASSORTED

X-V RACERS CARS

EA.

4-PAK M.U.8.C

MEN ......

10-PAK M.U.8 MEM

28-PAKM.U.8.C

MEH 9

.L.E.

..99

.C.L.E.

2.49 L.e. .99

ASSORTED MASTERS OP THE UHIVERSE CHARACTERS

S-OZ. MASTERS SUME

COMPOUHR ..2.20

PRETTY BIT. PUTTER OR POTATO CHIP V

POPPLES.....10.98 l>

ASSORTED POCKET I

POPPLES 3.99 I

TROPICAL WHITE OR BLACK

BARBIE DOLL

EA.

599 J599

tropcial

SKIPPER.

miko or HEM DOLL

RED

CHILDREN'S

RDCKER

1499

WRECKER

TOW TRUCK .... 0.00

t-INCH

YOPPY POPPY.. 3.00

FORD OR CHEVY

PLAY CARS 4.90

KIPf

ViACH A PLAY 10.00

ASSORTED

AYHLSTICOAUS 4.00

rAMBO

POW8ACYCL0. t0.00

CRAYOLA

CAAYOR CADDY 12.00

BABY

PLOW WORM.. 1

90S OFF LABEL POLAROID TIME-ZERO OR GOO HIGH SPRIG FILM

899

A.SatoPrlc. Jslltod cvonbwiy

CHIC* for hoNday meals. 16-02. net wt.

i.SalePilcePkg. Chicken Slove Top shilflngmix.ln6-

oz.-net-wt. size.

C. Sale Price Pkg. IWIn-pack Libby pumpkin makes delicious pies. 32 02.*

*Nelwl. UmN4

0. Sale Price Pkg. Semi-sMfeet, mlNc chocokrte, Reeses chips. HVit-12 02.*

i. Sale Price. 2T mekimineplcitter

for turkey. Oval shape, lightweight.

F. Our 1.67. "Rock N RoosT foil pan

for holiday cooking. Rectangular.

0. Sale Price. 25-fl. roll criumtaMim foil

for household use. 18-in. width.

Mfr may vary

Sale Price. Delicious honey-roasted peanuts in

12-oz.-net-wt. pkg.

3.97

Sale Price Ea. Beautiful chrysanthemums in 6"

pots. Choice of colors.

Sale Price Ea. Thanksgiving cactus plant for colorful blooms. In 4" pot.

Mature plonl shown

3.33

Sole Price. Pkg. Of 50 30x36" trash bags. Fit

20-30-gallon trash can.

Mft.moyvonr

Sale Price Pkg. 120 paper napkins or 75.2-sq.-ff. roll paper towels.

1-3(4) PROG. 1-2-5

mkmm-

Save28%

Save 27%9.99 12.99

OUM3.97 te. M^t k>ng.slMvd Our 17.97 Ea. Mens Wrangler fosh-shlrts of acrylic. 2-front pockets with Ion Jsons of cotton to help retain flap. Choice of plaids or solid colors, shape. 5-pocket string.

9.97lo.Jr.boyi*<wW

of quoBly polVs*w/cc

101^. Belled styles. Sbos 4-7.

Soi^33%3.97

Our 6.W fcu BoplaWy

iMilt ol hlgh<judlly flannel, k chrtce of picrtcte.

Save 28%-33%9.97

Our 13.97-14.97 te. Wtanglwjtaiitorc^.

Cords of collonfpolyesler.

ifWrang^

Save 29%

9.88

Our 13.97. Mens hooded sweat shirts of acrylic.

Our 10.97, Boys* Sizes.. 6.8S

Save 27%

7.97

Our 10.97 Ea. Boys fashion tops of polyester/ cotton. Crew-neck styling.

Save 33%

9.88

Our 14.96. Mens Comfort Action slacks of quality Dacron polyester with Ban-Roll waist, slant front pockets and bock darts. Our 16.96, X-tlzes Available kiMostSloies n.M

DuPont Reg. IM

Sove2O%-30%

Save 21%

6.88 2.33

Our 0.67-9.97 Ea. Jr. boys or boyspajamas of polyester. Choice of styles. Jr. boys* sizes 4-7

Our 2.97 Ea. Mens Hang Ten briefs of cotton. Choice of fly-front or hip-brief slyjes. Fashion colors.

Save 33%-41%

Our 14.97 And 16.97. Dressy shaker sweaters of quality ramie/nylon; with metallic threads. Sizes S-M-L.

SO'^OFF

__ _ _ _ _ __ .

4iio/ Our Regular

24/0 LowPrlces

Our 15.97. Misses' Jeans. Quality-con- Our 6.97-11.97. All Giris* Tops: Of Polyoslor Or Polyoslor/Collon; 7-14,4.87-6.37 structed of cotton or polyester/cottorV Our 9.97-M.97, All Girls* Swoalors: Many Stylos, BI-lofl Acrylic; 7-14,6.97-10.47 rayon. Indigo or stone-washed denim. Our H.97-13.97, Girls' Cotton Donim Joans In Varied Stylos; 7-14, 6.37-9.77

Monsanto Reg. IM. Slyteisiwim ate leprasentaHveol the group and mov not be available In all stores Wononted For One Fun Veal's Notmol wear. Retond Or Replacement When Returned, Postage Prepaid. WHh Tag And Sales sup To Monsanto.

Our 7.97 Ea. TUrMeneck shirts of

polyester/cotton in fashion colors. Sizes S-M-L. Perfect for layering.

Our 24.97. Womens 2-pc. top

sets. Polyester/cotton shirt, acrylic sweater vest. Smart styling. 38-44.

3A (4 S12-13 A18) PROG. 1^2 AND 3A (4 A13) PROG. 5

30%

All In-ftock fashion bolts. Style, color choice. 1.24-4.17

$A Save A Z7%-A9%

Omt.9J-3.nta. Purse accessories. All

of genuine leather.

4.97

Our 5.97 Ea. Tote bags

of durable, lightweight nylon. Choice of colors.

2 Save

mi i 30%

Our 3.97 Ea.Chlldiens umbrellas with cartoon characters. Colors.

Our 13.57-23.97 Ea. Infant or toddler girls holiday dresses in an array of charming styles and festive colors. Sizes 9-18 mos. or 2-4...........9.49-16.77

Our 10.97-21.97 Set. Toddler girls or boys slacks sets to keep your tot in style this winter. Choice of colors and easy-care fabrics; sizes 2-4 ......7.67-15.37

Slylw and colon may vaiy by stoce

12.90

Our 19.97 Pr. Womens stylish granny boots with self-covered heel. In basic black or white.

Womens genuine garment leather aerobic shoes with padded Insole, collar, tongue

WhliequantHlMlail

Save 44% $

Our 26.97 Pr. Mens genuine leather mId-hIgh athletic

shoes with padded insole.

4A (4-5) PROG. 1-2-5

4J33t^

Our 4.97-5.97 Ea.

Fashion bogs in choice of styles and colors.

Price Atter Rebate

Slyl#r/Dryr hair dryw has 3 heat settings. Complete with brush and comb attachments. 1200-W of power.

IW><wlmltedtomir.iillpulaon

Wonderful seleetion Of mens or womens Timex watches. Choose from an impressive variety of reliable fashion watches, many with quartz movement. Bands with silver- or gold-tone finishes and matching cases. A timely gift for that special person.

SlylMmayvaiv

13.97

Sale Price. ISOO-Wl^rbo hair dryer

with 2 speeds, 2 heat settings, coil cord, and dual voltage for world travel.

n2v

19.971s;

Our 24.97 Ea. Quariz pock-, ef walch; open face or with cover. Sweep second hand.

7.971s;

Our K>.97. LE.D. akmn clock with snooze bar. Attractive wood-look cose.

9 07 Save 33%

Our 14.97. Musical Jewelry

box with soft lining. Many popular shapes available.

7.77

Sale Price Ea. Hair care oppllcances.

W, W or W curling Iron on W curling brush. Cool tip. tangleproof swivel cord.

C019(Mcurfkiairan) CDZIM'cuMngkon)

2.57

Sale Price Ea. Imposlers

fragrances for her. Choice of body sprays. .5 fl. oz.

5.97

Sale Price Ea. Mens 'Imposters fragrances. 1.8-oz.* cologne or after shove.

6.97

Our $.37 Ea. Ilppo llghfers

in choice of favorite styles.

Slim, black onyx, more.

5 (I & 3-4) PROG. 1-2 AND 5 0 & 4) PROG. 5

CLIP & SAVE

1 r"

Ullle Dutch Boy Cookies

Sale Price 1"

Pkg. With Coupon Pkg. of 5 dozen; variety of flavors.

UmN4 201 Coupon Good Sun.. Nov. 231hiuTuei.. Nov. 25

Smoked

Oysters

Sale Price

Tin

With Coupon Great appetizers! 3.660Z. netwt.

UmltSpkgt. 209 Coupon Good Sun., Nov. 23 llmi Tum., Nov. 25

Plastic

Tumblers

Serte Price

Pkgs.

With Coupon 20.9-02. or 18.10-02. durable tumblers.

JmH Mfr.moyvaiy Coupon GoodSjs^No^snm^uei.. Nov. 25

lir Spray

1.50^

^ lets Mfr. s

-1.50 Rebate

A MM YourNetCod a 0.00 After Rebate

NntMed to ntfr.'i iMputoltons

IChoice Of formulas; 8 fl. oz.

Un4 224

Coupon Good Sun., Nov. 23 Thiu Tues., Nov. 25

.w*. MW IWW., I^VT. 9

Mens Tbe ^Socks

Sole Price

Pkg. With Coupon lOprs. Over the calf; fit 10-13.

231

UmH4

231hniniM.. Nov. 25

/7A-2(4) PROG. 1-2-5

Peppermin

Potties

Sale Price

Pkg. With Coupon 16-oz.-net-wt. pkg. I red/green foit.

UmH6 202 Coupon Good Sun., Nov. 23 lltiu Tues., Nov. 25

Tasty Egg Noodles

Sale Price 68

Pkg.

With Coupon Ideal for main or side dishes. 1-lb. net wf.

umne 210

Coupon Good Sun., Nov. 23ThtuTues.. Nov. 25

ZVs Votive Candles

Sale Price

With Coupon In choice Of colors and fresh scents.

UmN14 2IS Coupon GoodSMto^n^uei.. Nov. 25

Adorn Soil Hair Spray

SolePilce

^64

Ea.

Fofmulo Choice With Coupon Long-lasting hold. 9-oz.-net-wt. can.

UnVtS 225 Coupon Good Sun., Nov. 23 llvu Tues., Nov. 25

WI., sew. liNU IWMI.. nOV. 9

BoysTube Socks

L-

Pkg.

With Coupon 6-pr. pkg.; fit 7-8Vi. 9-11. White, colors.

Un4pkos 232 Coupon Good Sun., Nov. 231hninjee.. Nov. 25

Sale Price

Chrislmas

Cards

L..

Pkg.

With Coupon Pkg. of 20 cards, envelopes. Asst, designs

Ume 203

Coupon Good Sun., Nov. 23 Thru Tuei.. Nov. 25

2-packVHS Video Tapes

SctePilce

MEMapex

Pkg. With Coupon With 2-4-6-hour re-

MEMOREX

cording capability

UmHA 707-27120 211

Cpupon Good Sun., Nov. 23IhiuTuM.. Nov. 25

H H

Holktay

GittWiap

Sale Price

Roll With Coupon 30" wide. 50 sq. ft. per roll. Asst, designs

UmN6 Mfr.moyvaiy 219

Coupon Good&Mto^31tvuTue.. Nov. 25

M Mylanta II

1 Anlnf^iH

Sale Price

With Coupon Double strength for more relief. 12 fl. oz.

Umtt3 226

Coupon Good Sun., Nov 23 Ihiu Tuot., Nov 25

L I ivw. iiMM luot., rmj. ^9

Toddlers Thermal Set

Sale Price

Coupon Good Sun., I

Set

With Coupon Polyester tops, pants; 2/3.4/5.

Umtt4 233 231hiuniM.,Nov.25

Coupon Good Sun Nov 23

Coupon Good Sun . No 231

fel

C3:

.. ^ Coupon Good Sun., N

^ . v.ouponeoodsun..N JHw

L I. ^

COUPONS

Potato Head Clubhouse

So'e Price 12

With Coupon 22-piece set with Buster figure, more.

limit? Agei2-6 204

tov.23RwuTuM..Nov.2S

90-min. Audio Tapes

Sole Price

Pkg.

With Coupon Pkg. of 3 blank cassette tapes.

limits 3217-9934 212 w 23IhruTuei..Nw.25

Christmas

GittWriip

Sale Price

188

Pkg.

With Coupon Varied designs: 100 sq. ft. in pkg.

Lmtt Mb. may voy 220 ' i3lhiuTue$.,Nov.25

^-----

Afrin Nasal Spray

Soie Price

258

Ea.

With Coupon Decongestant in 15ml botlle.

um3 227 fwiTusi..Nov.25

Kitchen

Towels

Sole Price

With Coupon Cotton/polyester. 16x25"; patterns.

LmwiO 234 3nuTuw.,Nov.2S

Oft.-----

I I I I I I I I I I I

L____

--n

Deluxe

Backgammon

Saie Price

Set

With Coupon Backgammon in take-otongcase.

Umtt2 205 Coupon Good Sun., Nov. 23 Thiu Tuei.. Nov. 25

L-.

"CHBBB

Printing Calculator

Sale Price

Ea.

With Coupon With 10-digit display. compact size.

Umtt2 EL1611 213 Coupon Good Sun., Nov. 23 Ihiu Tum., Nov. 25

ColortuI Gift Bows

Sale Price

L-

Pkg.

With Coupon Pkg. of 25 self-adhesive bows.

UrnHA Mfr.mayvaiy 221 Coupon Good Sun., Nov. 23 Ihiu Tues., Nov. 25

L____

DrlxoralFor Hay Fever

4b Kmart Zu99 SaiePrtce

mrn99 Reoale

- nn YoutNetCost O.IIO AflwRebole Rebate NmHed to mfr.'t sNpulatlon

With Coupon ]0-pock tablets; for symptom relief.

Umltl 228

Coupon Good Sun., Nov. 23 Ilwu Tuei.. Nov. 25

!saT

hHVirtW

vmem

Eosy-care ^4-piyYam

Sale Price

= Coupon Goodaxy^^jta^T. Nov 2S | '-weonwjuaawviwj^o^ | - Coupon Good Sun., Nov. 23 llwuTw

Skein With Coupon Of washable Win-tuk* Orion acrylic.

Mfr.mayvaiy *OuFonlCertlflca-SonMorti OuPontReg.lM Unit 24 235

Childrens Money Bank

Sale Price

Ti "-n

Alkaline Batteries

Sale Price

Ea.

Wiih Coupon Convenient; with * combination lock.

umn. 206 Coupon Good Sun., Nov. 23 Ihnnuet., Nov. 25

StIck-on

MlnlClocIa

Sale Price

Ea.

With Coupon Quartz accuracy, readable numbers

UnltA BatteiyIneluded 214 Brand may voiy by sloce Coupon Good Sun., Nov. 23 Ttnu Tuei.. Nov. 25

Pkg. With Coupon Pkg. of 4 lingerie. 3 shirt or 2 robe.

UmttSea. Mfr.mayvaiy 222

Coupon GoodSu^No^S^^uei.. Nov. 25

Holiday Door Mots

Sale Price

With Coupon 18x24"; in festive Christmas patterns.

UnH3 229

2 Coupon Good Sun., Nov. 23 Ttwu Tuei.. Nov. 25

All-purpose

Cleaner

Sale Price

Ea.

With Coupon For many household jobs. 268. oz.

Umn3 234 Coupon Good Sun., Nov. 23 Thru Tuei., Nov. 25

duracell

I DURACELL

Pkg. With Coupon 2-pack "AA" or "AAA". V/2-volt.

I Coupon Good Sun., Nov. 23 Ttmi Tuei.. Nov. 25

Color Film By Kodak

Sale Price

i27

Roil With Coupon

135/24. IS0100:

110/24. ISO 200

UnHAea. 215R35 21ArtlO 217/dbc

Coupon GoodSun..Nov.23Thtu Tuei.. Nov. 25

Extension Cord. 9 Ft.

Sale Price

Ea.

With Coupon With safety caps; for indoor use.

___________ Umlt2 223

L Coupon Good&avNo^STIm Tuei., Nov. 25

50-wott

UghtBulb

Sale Price

With Coupon For indoor track or recess iighfing.

Umlt4 230 Coupon Good Sun., Nov. 23 Ihfu Tuei.. Nov 25

laundry Detergent

Salentce

With Coupon Heavy-duty formula; 128 fl. oz.

UmN2 237 Coupon Good Sun.. Nov. 23 Itwu Tuei.. Nov. 25

Lon Mfi.'s

5.00 Rebate

IsitAddlllonal

FactoiyRabate

14.94

RabatetNmite^

OWN YOUR PHONE

A. Sal*PricEa.Tabl^dMk phoM with tone/pulse switchable signaling, hold button. Colors.

7255

i. SoloPrico Ea. Deslgnor , clock lodiQ/pliono. Wake to AM/FM radio or chirp alarm.

7535

C. Sal# Price EalHmline Selectable telephone is wall or desk convertible.

57750/52/83

D. Sale Price. Nomod 4400

Cordless phone with security switch. Range up to1500 ft.

59KM

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

^88

8A-3(4)PR06.2

yf^ 34 19

Sale Price-3.peed mixer, with j^Qyto-temperoture

^.2-wayfaucel.

rharoer base/storage unit.

charger

92K>

Sale Price. Oskar food processor has

unique blade and bowl design. Turns on with twist of cover.

14081

i97

Sale Price Ea. Cookie Jars to delight the young and young-ot-heart.

Cookie Jan...............Eo., 12.97

Sale Price. Sunbeam steanV sproy/drylron.

12345

Sale Price. Fabric

steamer with dual voltage feature.

pressure

cooker for micro-

Sale Price. Owen/

broiler with con-

1S0

wove oven. Save, tinuous cleaning.

*2104 5266 ^

Rabote limited to nte. I tUputatlon

f A 91

save time.

toads, bakes, nwie.

^Scwe

21%

S?*;-"Mercal* "w bombean opener

Jg;wcshuf^.

1^67^

After

Rebiafe

J^<PCOh*ol,

2!i^''oswter

Our 32.97 Ea. 30x62* centerfold tables; decorative top. sturdy aluminum frame.

^Sawe dm I 29%-35%

Our 30.97-33.97 Ea 30* square or round hassocks in

choice of styles and colors.

QUALITY TVs

Sale Price. Modular AM/FM steipo cassette sysfem with built-in antennas, auto-stop turntable, speaker system.

M-2290

Sale Price. Mini btack-and-whlle IV

receives VHF/UHF stations. Features include 20^ antenna." speaker, more.

06TA BofleilMiAcluded AConGlcatodaptmawmka

A. Stereo cassette player; headset. 3-button operation.

3-S4I5 aonwlMawmlKi Rabat* NmlM to mir.'s MpulaMon

B. Sale Price. AM/ FM stereo cassette

recorder; headset.

4616 Boltorteiaraaxlia

lO^up drip coffee

maker with lid. warming plate.

V7864

Raboto Nmltod to mft.'i MputoNon

Sale Price. Remote-contiol color IV with swivel base, space-saving design. LED channel display, magic-touch tuning. Pecan finish.

SB2S81Prinuu

109

Sale Price. Under-cabinet black-and-white IV wHh AM/FM radio features 4" speaker. 2 slide-rule tuning dials. VHF/UHF IV.

7-nso Boltoitos not Included

177

Sale Price. Portable AC/ DC color W features soft-touch controls. VHF/UHF antennas. 12-V cord and built-in carrying handle.

IMK793C

219

Sale Price. Remole-control color TV features tinted glass, 139 cable-ready channels, auto-scan and manual up/down tuning.

Mnasi

3.97 29*

Sale Price. 2' artificial Sale Price. 6' artificial Canadian pine. 34 tips, tree; Canadian pine with 9' FMtive Garland .. .97* 4" branches. HI tips.

While quontifteskw Oecoollonsnollncludecl

3.97 4.97

Set of 50 tree lights in Set of 35 sparkling

choice of dear or multi- Christinas lights in

cdor. Indoor/outdoor. clear or multicolor.

WhNequontmeslost While quanlltleikMl

8.97 7.97

22* Christmas vreoth

with the look of hdly and pine. Save at Kmart.

MMequamffleslail

Your Choice. Musical

figures. Select porcelain angel or Santa Claus.

WhHequonlMedail

Cr-osman

Aircuns

^-r 'if/

24.97

Our 29.97 fia. BB guns.

'760 air rifle or'1600 automatic BB pistol.

Our 2.97,2500 BB*s 1.97

Our2.97,5PoNeriels ....1.97

^toldwiheie piohlblted by low Sold In Spoiling Goodi Dept.

1O0B3-4 e 7-13 ei5*20) PROG. 1-2 AM01O(l& 4 8i 7 ft 9-R ft13) PROG

29.97

Your Choice

Tackle gifts. Stow-A-Way 360ZR splncast or 350ZR spinning rod and reel combo or our 59.97,476-pc. Pro Pak tackle box.

9.97

Save 23%

Sal* Pile* Eg.-Vnliy hMvywaIgM flMce

sweats of Dacron polyester. Mens or womens pants or crew shirts. Cotors.

Ou Pont Reg. TM

U n- . ' ,17

I, 1

14.97

Sale Price fia. Sturdy steel toys. 18-wheel truck. Freedom Force motorized helicopter. classic fire engine with mtlngs. Solid Steel Construction oheilet not Included

29i96

Sale Price. Touch 'n Tell. Electronic learning aid helps preschoders recognize various colors, shapes, letters, numlrs. Ages 2-5. ChoteeOfftCorirldget........... ia..9.96

Bolteilet not Included

OFFl

an in ' ' M

S I'H" <( i

WAGHER*6&

Our 89.88. Power Rollor. Interior painting system, for walls, ceilings and floors. Fingertip control.

Sole Price. Power Stripper. Paint remover for indoors or out. Includes nozzle and removal tool.

0283001

Our $159. V^-NP garage door opener features safety reverse, light/time delay, Safe-T-Cycle.

17.88 18.66 36.97

Sale Price. Single-speed Jigsaw includes general-purpose blade. 2-position shoe.

7543 Wanonlydetalliln store

Sale Price. W M47 Series drill with technology motor for more power, higher torque.

7143 WosramydetoNt in store

Sale Price. 1-HP* router

grooves, routes, trims and decorates. Multipurpose.

7804 *Mox. motor output

3 77 Save # f 45%

Our 6.97.8' booster cable.

Tangleproof, 8 ga. copper. Our 14.97,12' Cable, 10.97

style and rmr. may wary Soto In Auto Dept.

24.97

Save 28%

Our 34.97.6-amp battery charger for std. and maintenance-free batteries.

OOfiSave

Rr 33%

Sale Price ia. K mart 12-oz.*

de-icer or 11-oz.** starting fluid. Save now!

*Netwt. H.oi.

rrrrrrrrmis^.

Ow Prices

Your Choice. Socket sets.

16-pc..W-dr.orl3-pc..%''-dr. socket set. SAE or metric.

Soto in Auto Dept.

6.97

Save 22%

OurS.97.24on bow* Jock.

Ourn.*7,4Ton........t.97

Our 15.97,6 Ton........H.97

Sold in Auto Dept.

Save 28%

Our 2.47 Ea. Deluxe snow

bnisties with thick bristles and scraper blade. 19 size.

Sold in Auto Dept.

HA (3-4 9 8 ft 11 Si 13) l>R0G. 1-2 AND llA (4 8i n 513) PROG. 5

38.88

Sale Price Ea. 52" flush-mount ceiling fans with 4 wood blades 3-speed pull-chain control, and reversible rotation for year-round comfort. White or antique-brass finishes. Light adaptable

ghtMtnotmduded ayteondinft.movvw V"

54.88

Sale Price. 5-bkide. 52" ceiling fan. 3-speed, reversible. Light adaptable.

-UghtUlhmta Style and mfr. may voy

5.88

Sale Price. 10" celling fan llglit Uf in schoolhouse style. Antique-brass finish.

TAKE A

SHOPPING BREAK

39.88

Sale Price Ea. 52" flush-mount ceiling fans. With-teverslble motor, light kit.

style and nrh may vary

12.88

Sale Price. SHhoueNe globe Hght Mt for ceiling fan. Antique-brass finish.

39.88

Sale Price Eo. 52" dowm-rod celling fans with 3-speed reversible motor, light kit.

style ond mtr may voty

7.97

Sale Price. "Fan-Fosf * ceiling fern support. For most modem ceiling fans.

1.79

Enjoy a delicious chicken and noodles dinner served with choice of creamy coleslaw or vegetable, roll and butter.

Avottobte onty m ikxes with coteterta ntun.. Fit.. Sat. onty

W3V*-.

:^P^.3A01S.

ISswr" 1

The

Swiss Colony Store. Gifted with variety.

If youre lookin^i^ for holiday ideas, weve got plenty of treats in store for you. I'se this special supplement to guide you through our delicious vast assortment. And use the valuable coupons to save up to $20.95!

A. Simply Marvelous

Gift 779 ..........

Ni*t wl, 2 lbs. 1.3 0.

B. Gumdrop House

Gift 72.........

.Net wt. 1 lb. 14 01

C. New Slant

Gift 98.3..........

Net wt. 1 lb. 11 01.

$29.95

$19.95

WE SEND GIFTS ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.A

See back cover for store locations.

fj FREE Incredible Spreadables

Ow Staaply Incredible Gift 345(4-lbck), refnluiy M.9S, ie you*FREE witha parchase of 919.95 ornuwe fn The SwlsB CMoay store. Enjoy this sanipltad of oar IncrsdlMe SpteodaMes yoarself , or give it for a gift.

UmU MW Staiwljr I

I GUI MS

(4-IScfc) par cmMmt par aiak. OflSr all tknagh Dae. M. ItSS. ar whila aappUaa laal.

ipSSaSeS.

1986 by SwIhn Colony Storef*, Inc.

A. Colony Cheer

Gift 512.................$48.95

B. Christmas TVeasares

Gift 792.................128.95

c. Fhmily CoUection

Gift 759.................$38.95

D. Classic Entertainers i

Gift 450 (6-Pack) '$15.95

E. Ham *n Cheese Basket

Gift 399.................$16.50

I i .1 l.l L-L-i

j I ri M M 1 I ' ^

i u^e.il-uni .

#778 Ring in the Season

Save $5

Regularly..............$32.95

Present this coupon in our store and save. Offer expires 12/20/86 or as suppUes are depleted. Cash value 1/10 Mil. Vaid where prohibited.

#946 Cowtry FVtvoritei (T-BmIc)

Save ^3

Regularly ..........$21.95

Present this coui save. Offer

in our store and 12/20/86 or as ..ff Cash value

Mil. Uaid where prohibited.

Sa\^r

the

Savings

You'll love the holiday gift selection at your nearby Swiss Colony store. And when you use these coupons, youll love the savings, too!

A. Simply Incredible

Gift 111 (lUus.) $12.95

Gift 114................$9.60

Gift 346 ...............$4.95

B. Country Sausages

Gift 85...............$24.96

C. Doubly Incredible

Gift 606...... $13.96

You could save a total o07!

#275 Natural Selection

iave

Regularly ..$26.95 Present this coupon in our store and save. Offer expires 12/20/86 or as supplies are de-^ ^ looted. Cash value \ 1/10 MU. m L where prohibited.

-More holiday flavor

A. Party Pleaser

Gift 749.................$28.50

B. Cheese Favorites

Gift 625.................$15.95

C. Incredibly Good

Gift 943.................$17.50

D. Classic Entertainers

Gift i75(iomck) $26.95

E. Holiday Collection

Gift 784.................$40.95

F. Big Beef

Gift 88 (7 Pack) (niu&) .... $28.50

i om The Swiss Colony.

Q G. Country Favorites

Gift 942 (6-Rick) $18.95

H. TVuditionally lmpting Gift 805.................$48.95

1. Boyal Buffet

Gift 105..........

$27.95

$47.95

K. Natures Delights

Gift 115.................$11.95-

A. Family Fun

Gift 113.................$20.95

B. Christmas Nostalgia

Gift 101.................$27.50

C. The Most Incredible of All Gift 116.................$29.95

,D. Holiday Cheer

Gift 630.................$65.95

E. Fhrty l^ats

Gift 952.................$18.50

F. Country Sausage *n Cheese Gift 615.................$30.95

A. Great Gift

Gift 504.....^...........$14.50

B. Spectacular Selection

Gift 925... ............$36.9!^

C. Hearty Companions

Gift 909.................$27.95

D. Country Flsvorites

Gift 102 (4-ftick) (Illus.) .. .$12.95

Gift 112 (9-Pack).........$28.50

E. Colony Combo

Gift 746.................$20.95

F. Super Selections

Gift 723 ..................$9.95

G. Hearty Celebration

Gift 514................$28.50

I ^

H. The BeU Ringer

Gift 941.................$13.95

I. Ham It Up

Gift 506.................$15.50

J. BigFhvorites

Gift 928.................$66.95

K. U*1 Wonder

Gift 100 .................$7.95

L. Great Combinations

Gift 957.................$16.95

M. Bars *n Sticks

Gift 103.................$12.95

N. Basket O Cheer

Gift 513............ $22.95

. '. t

'A. Filled Gingerbread House Gift 74..................$16.95

^ Variety Basket

Gift 745.................$19.95

C. Irish Creme Ibrte

Gift 135.................$11.95

Chocolate Liqueur Ibrte Gift 140.................$11.95

Creme De Menthe Ibrte Gift 145.................$11.95

D. The Best Nots in Nostalgic Tins FVom $8.95 to $11.50

E. Holiday Basket

_ Gift 222

F. Holiday Eqjoyment

Gift 66 (8-Plack) (lllus.) ... .$21.60

Gift 388 (6-Ftick).........$16.50

G. Delicious Dried Fruits From $7.50 to $31.75

H. Cheese Fiesta

Gift 400SheStolssColotiyTelephone ordering service

Its so easy! Just call us and we will send your gifts anywhere in the U.S.A.

Mayor credit cauds accepted.

Available at participating retailers only.

AU Items in this brochure may hot be carried by yonr local store.919-756^CAROUNA EASTMAli

ItaUoMi-CMtsa

HgRimain. * UflOpa.AivwiweintliellSjlL

itoitoiMirasarUse your phone and shop from home.

fatotlail

IMP VHS M20 blank vlctoo IhnI'OqIo

_ bcM^ lima

Hk> ooMiat tlorao eow llfSff !

IJteMboiitoiMponaj |_ OonxmaoodlMiHOm IT.J

ll^'

1 ^

BIUI33

A.OHlMlwithSplaalH)n

Wl,.jd^dKtaon.

.MMtwflhas^spicHh-! on lotion and 2.5^ deodoKiit sNdc Reg. 449

C. iMwiI Ml 2-01 Splash-on. dKmpoo and shovo cieam ofKt .8S<& dsodonrtLe Jardn cNi Max Factor

Atamooeandto

in Hn iSoz. a

RB0 495 , 9.99

a lau do MMIi

dSfoy .55-02. X Mg^

Roaoo 0.49

C.taid9loMto9.99

0. loH do loMIt ipwyi^

10.99Revlon ImplemenlsA. On4ht-Oo

monicui^ sHdcs10.97

V. vrana iiMiiiaii

3-pleoe sols tor x men and womea 0.4/

e. dideoe VMoge Bugundyor TMBiMi

19.50 value.15.97

MdiMbigvailje dft sell. Each set todudes cotogne; oftar dvive and dick deodonnl ta plui loop 3-02. Chooie legwicefAa IQOO wolue or MudL on HOO value.

j Buy

>our shade and ioviL Chooie Sldn

ntw ! ---

Dounang iquicl. oeom 12502 or QOomMder maheop, touch a GtoMf 202. Iquid or tooM powder. Lcwe-tat powder or BtodhOn.

ssnsfp ssr* as,-!-**-

uMcenhd > . iniiiriMrMftM. ^

,*vf 1 _

J> -'

UghUMl ootomd bubi

01 Moot dMMlOll

rtaeotan. ^ im

easy to moho your home Kk Hke Chiishnas

rir^i I i

lfQOI nDNMOp Rig 7.W

Scotch

S.99

12^99

iCIiMmai I&99

.. ,ut'

WhOBiW.-*4*^tS9

OorfawL2*x16' 8i)ly. Cholci of colon. Rig Z99

"*3S*** s'v fj

4 k..

f I

ISML ^SowleRirw! three orWtbn^xlOWitr lighhi Brtghlin your B0- ^ ^mantle or wWoS:

_br^iold color bom.

Rig 77* each.

MuRPcolor orSec**^^

bii3iRig247

MSSSSSlto

ooastarandiTKMkltog^ tfiapo& Rag 1488

MfNM

r-plalBa CMOitBd

VamO( mekH poMi 12Claani4MrplclBi gold ooppar and nm

Mw OanM bowirCHboia r om4 Ka bot or candy dbh din ooMBT. Rag 499

Mhoga serving piGoea Choioo of sail of kniwaa servara more. Rag 888

Ailiigloii punch bosd set. Has 18 plecea

Rag 7.77

loOto made of SOM broA A gmaf ofRca gM.Rag^

malch holder.

14H* lol. Reg 299 irinateiiM9froek.7r S

ECKEip

savings

iQWpi Choose CMilniai

tulDor dMlga 9.99

nnp

^ihodE 8k dsilgnfc ernmrnimtm .4,9

2ial^ hair diyar. Wiwam #087. 3 hear wtllngi^ Reg. 19.99

NaR0w#HtMI9&

Cod 0 and baMNy-OPORML R^;^ 9.99

mMqt. Choose |^#m48034or tiQWM #HHAtOQ2&

gr#HMiHolor cow ok Rig. 29.99.

ECKEipgifts, because America cant wait.

OtalltGii oolcfrialor ^ #^.GfMltbriclKX)l or ofllo& Reg 12.99

DtaMi lodto #A3M.

IV and weottier jtalioni Reg 24.99

on Slythelde* or snl tetaphofw. Hoi iwfal. pulM

or tone dtalnQ and is (ly modular. In lose. white, gtey or blue, l^^ 2499

Mcommok AMIFM dock 10^ #D324a Balteiy back-up. Reg 21.99

owe cowolte player wlh headphones #3040.Give a Camera from Eckerd. With free processing, its two gifts in one

Osid HsOBlrlBbniaaRMn #K4Q. Aute enposute and Urn need setedkm. popnn tkah and 1-year wanady.

in flash, motorized flkn advance and fuN 3-yeor warranty. Reg 3499 - -

3*x5*wNh300pochels

k> piDted your importenl Males a gieol gHTReg 7.99

MM color prld tim. Chooi VR disc Mm dngle pack a VR200 ai36 12-exposuie ro4

OMktai flitoe

Off

Wii ehkioe 36mm odor I negoHves or dides to S beauHIUI11'x14prinli| Good thru H/29/86 I r^ r Older at IdiBvd (759)

WBBninHiMnJ n

iwva Q Hjutiui giwnng iPf Mom, Dad or Santa?

Come to Ectord. ^Ve got the CtvWmoi gieeting ocidilo tal them JutfhOMryQufBtLIhe piilecl CtNWmai oordbeoirtoflncl otbML

Arleigh Carpenter Assistant Manager Charlotte. NCSecond to none, youre #1

Have a question? Ask our manager. Like ail our store raanaaemer-^ Arietgn Carpenter or Chariofte NC wears a reo badge ono tie so you !l know who he is. He wants you to know he s here to help you

Prices Good Through Sunday, Nov. 27th.

Savinas!

Countfy CotttioM. Six cute deslofie lo choose from. Each cottage comes with Hght. Rsgular price 9J9i Save m

mmGreat Gift Ideas

Cut Airptanti^lMiped Ceramic Bank. In assorted ^ colors. Regular 248i

Qt Mioma

Km4i

\bur Choice: Five Inch or elx Inch CUnger Jar. Rag-ular price 12 J8. Save 2S9.

IhpIi

)toiirCholoa:ie*Oak Sean or 17 WMta Sean.

(Ribbon Not Included.)

BmII'

CryMal Candy Ml. Attractive dish with cover. Regular pdoi IlOOl Save

aoli - sN

ACoo^OiginiMr. 3 )u n*d tor ? a*#w*itii8iitoM^

WS, Value and Selection

JdtRtQuHr price 24i. 8m 80*.

ScM on il Hiorp lovin Musk For Mon Aflor Mum Slilson Sot indudeo

bi Stock. ^ Shovo Cologno. Rogulor aftoisham, shave cream, ond

1488. A 2180 vekie. razot Reg. 1080 Save 281. j

Bigger Christmas For Less

MfS Personal Care Products

SAVE 10!

Regina Home Spa. Easy to assemble. No tools required. UL listed. Regular price 76.99.

.29.99

aHp. Relirte.........-5.00

\bur Cost After Rebate

aalrol Kindness Electric Curlers. 24 heated rollers. Regular 34.95.

.2.00

Rebate

Bonus _

Msur Cost jg HQ After Rebates Ea."te99 VMal Sassoon 1500 WMt Dryer or Curling Brush/Iron System. Reg. 12 J8.

REMIf^TOM

as a

mpn fwmM

Rotary Rnor. Regular price 2M0.Baws80a

iach

Mlcro-Bcieen Rachaigaable SImmst.

Mleio Screen Raior.268a

A aiplMSMnl aoiWfi ftiS. 4M ft 9mm A Ceatr mil

HburCoet After Rebrte Wdil Oonfleas Beard THmmer. Also trims your mustache. Regular IOJOl

SoMoIe* UdyRialiliiiPiK

Chooae yeHow or hoi pink. ftagiilBr^lpft Sm R.

SKHoliday Gifts For A L

mnmm

pair, or

M ^ ^ ^

Choose pear-in-

K ^

JL..

.1.

J..

MoneyBank. (^eeoiiatlw Ck^ Oiah

iWeowapii

- -t

TMe llrM Set. Fbur country ^ designs per set. Regular price 2.99. Save 100

iW 'i'l

SIKyliiipd wgele> Four Mfi# Id ii^tooee ftom. Reg-

tot

Silver-Plated Candlestick. Set includes snuffer. Regular 6.99. Save 2JOO,

iMlI

iHsi^lilliili mmjik

199

iMh

m s^ /

Saph'

BimAnkMlsSnwal BoiiICMm cuMonwttctMOMltiihK alylH to

Ot Lot Less!!! Save Now!!!

Orient fxpisM lanii. Makes a lovely Christmas gift. Regular price 29.99. Save 10.00

Brass-nhlahed Planter SMnil. 16 U inches tall. Regular 6.99.8a^ 2.00. Lovely acceesory for any room.

Each

Petite Gumball Mec^lne^ Fun Fifteen Inch Backgammon for kids or adults. Regular Set with case. Regular 9.99.

12.86. Save 2 J9. Save 2.22. Great gift Idea.

Pgr designs W ^RggolirlJa/

Each

SoHd Bieee Candle Holder.

Attraefive design. Regular price Save 1^.

Each

Attractive Briee Candle Holder with t^ glass cups. Regular 5.99. Save 1.00.

Jewelry Recft. SavelJIO. r

Regu^2J9

(Jewelry not included.)

Affordable Brands

rUvil* Crock Pot. Low or high setting. Regular 13J&8aro4A0.

^ Thiia Placa Cact ron SIMM Sit OuiaUafD^iom

iMpL^Ras*' tst tipilAi:.

_ 'Bsidti''

tetlw* UlnUgM MmmA) Iron. MoM # Honaa nooMiir i7i. ?

MnMet

Mfti. Rabala

UbiirCioal

MlarRolMla IlMflf UgM Plua PMiiax* Puro Air 99 Air ^ iRMi iMllli aibeiaione Claanar. Regular 29J9i tiiag. 9499. Saro SjOOI'^#! Puia Ak ISIm. Sato Mi

iMh

Sualiaam* HoiSIioIHqI

iP.., - ^ro^ro^p*

l9iM.lroaSjOO.

mem mam, . ^

nikro MiiSi ftaia"

Quality Electronics

29 59

Conitfr mvpMklWt-

liliQM With memory and redtei. Rsgular 349.w

QranPrIx 4Vi*Black and White Televlaion. Reg. 69.99. Save 10.00.

Cudi

Sharp Oaak lbpPrliii^

AC only. Model L-1197H.

Rag. 4SMl Save &00.

59 59 m

Polaioid Spaeha Camaia. Canon Smppy S. SSmm. I^ihlak VR35 Camara. With A. Kodak VM 3 pk;

Many isalures. Rag. 14M8. Many Maturas. Rag. 8M& electionic popup Hash. a KodMi VR4I Wk 3 pk.

Singla Pk FHm. Sale 7M Saw MS. RagSMS. Saw MS. Ragito piieatogMi

iMh

^Alait RadMJki Conwnlanl and saw to uaai Ragular19i9Si8aw8il0i

lesits

Siae AAy AAA. C; D. 2 pk or 9 volt, single, a SIxe AAA, AA, 4 pk.

Reg. 349.

9VOM.2

49 14 24

pk. Sale 2 J9.

Sony* Three Piece Stereo Boom Box with detachable 2-way speakera Reg. S9J9.

GmnPrlx* AM/FM Stereo MuW-Plex Radia Black, gun metal a; red. Reg. 19S9.

Bach

Sony tWUkmanSlarao Casaette Player. Regular 2949. Save 5.11.

mE Holiday Gift Specials

Toys! Toys! Toys! Toys

Mnit Cholct: Hasbio*

Pimip^N Run or Wsric Out Myuliry Ctena Rn^ up.Ruoww 1WU. ^

ttmdk '

BoyiorQIifi' ^ It incti RmoU OontiPt itpmig -

^eitR Season Specials

bu)& bu)be

Phi Mark*' Bowt. 25 per _ bag. In solid colors. Rsgulf

' f tj

.IlllkyWiyor&itelwsfi^

Onf iKNindi ln% |9nMfcii|i Hi Inf

. oiu

. Qh

nm.

vnsppliig Psptr. 39

jumbo roll. 100 feet. Rtgular l4l

.. t* iilS' V

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES.. HAVELOCK RESEARCH TRIANGLE RALEIGH

CARY GARNER WILSON DURHAM ABERDEEN ROCKY MOUNT LOUISBURG CREEDMOOR

BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE GOLDSBORO

GREENVILLE DUNN TARBORO SHALLOTTE SANFORD KINSTON CHARLOTTE WILMINGTON

CAPE CARTERET PINEHURST MYRTLE BEACH

Drug Stores

20 pa^ packed with values throughout the we for

store for you, your home and your car!NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL

APRIL, 1987LOOK AT WH MS INCLUDED:ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES

HOME FURNISHINGSHOME IMPROVEMENTS

PLUS

IN MANY CASES

YOU CAN ADD ON TO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT WITH LITTLE OR NO INCREASE

IN MONTHLY IWYMENTSr

Oapendng upon your aooount btenos

100 years of experience and friendly, reliable service keep customers shopping at Sears.

Kenmore . . . America's bestselling name in major home appliances =

Craftsman . . . proven performance innovative quality

In total,

Sears sells more Home Fashions than any other

has made ours the! retailer in the

At Sears, our policy is

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

Re<ie :fs T-e ina'es ot '' T'

OILMuI !<r^Ps

#1 name in home fix-up tools.

United States.

Sears Pricing Policy... if an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price.

A special purchase, though not reduced, is an excepUonai value.

Srie Starts *8unday, Novmibar 23 ends SalMwlay, iwHsi mhrndsi mm SMS Monday In atone dosMl Sundays

SEARS

Celebrating Our New Century

Kenmore* appliances... loaded with conveniences to make your life a little easier!

Budget-priced Power-Mate' vac powers out dirt

Hard-working motor tor effective cleaning

Beaterbar, brush whisk away carpet dirt

Handy tools tor all around cleaning conveniently mount on top of vac

Sears price

139

AGreot

GMi

Kenmore sewing machine

Scan price 119

Built-in straight and zigzag stitches. Free arm converts to flat bed quickly, easily. This Kenmore wHI make her happy year-roundl ,

Kenmore 18.0 cu. ft total capacity refrigerator-freezer

Without icamaksr

499

2 adjustable interior shelves

2crispers W. Ail-frostiess

WWW only. iMwialMfhoofcHip rita

lAMk ---->---

VVun tOSffMMf

579*

Kenmore

upright

freenr

- *279

13.0 cu. ft. with 3 shelves, defrost drain, trivet.

15.1 cu. ft. chest ..........$2M

Each of these advertised items is readily available tor sale as advertised

VALUE

Kenmore

elde-hy-eide

=-*679

19.0 cu. ft. total capacity with 4 interior shelves, meat pan; frost-less.

WMaonly

LOOK ^^098 WILLI WHAT BUY IThis Would Make A Gieat Gitt!

SOUD^TATE

CONTROLS 100-MINUTE TIMER

VARIABLE POWER 3-ln-1 MODEL ELECTRONIC DIGITAL MEALS IN MINUTES DISPLAYOTHER KENMORE MICROWAVE START AS LOW AS 89... A GREAT GIFT IDEA!

87426

H30 OFFI Midsize Microwave

This Christmas get a gItt that's a real winnerl This Kenmore has aotU state controls, delay-start variable power,

199

dock and timer.

WMtasre

87448H70 OFF Famlly-ize MtCKMKive

SoM-stale controls. 12 hour delay, timer. 80 recipes, 5 Stage memory 1.4 ca IL capacity.

299

wiiswew

84171

Great Buyl MIciowave cart

Cabinet has oak laminat liniah. Contoured front edge of top shelf. Dual wheel hooded casters.

Each of these advertised items is readily avaHable for sase as advertised.

atab

20 Om Kenmof cooMop Qiv your Mlchsn a OI- Jyf%9$ tomloolLCooldopMaup. l/T OehiiwoonliolpMil.

Kanmofi drop-ln ranfla

Clock with 4-hr. timer. 00095 Black glue oven door re* Oww movaa for cleaning.

Each of these advertiaeditaina is feadMy available for sala as advartlaad.

SAVE *100 Dlshwmher

Pots/pans cyde. Power OAAOA Miser control. 3-level TT wash action. More.

SAVB80Kenmora

Get that unsightly wasls 0X098 basket out of your Mlcli- dOw anl Savu spaoel nw-tMui

Kenmore washers and dryers -Americas best-selling laundry system!

Large-capacity washer and dryer laundry pair

Washer

VWOTIIVI

6 cycles for cotton/sturdy and permanent press fabrics

3 pre-set water temperatures

2 water levels to match load size

WNtoomy

$349.99

Dryer

3 timed cycles - cotton/sturdy, permanent press, and air only 2 temperature settings mounted Hnt screen

WhM only. Q (kytn 140 mom.

Diyim mqulm oonntolom, M

249-

m $279.99 Ask about Sears credit plans

SAVE <210

on this deluxe Isrgs-capactty pair

2-speed, 8-cyde washer. Self-cleaning filter.

a 359

5-cycle dryer with Automatic Fabric Master system. 3 temps.

Rog.

S37BM

279

WMoCokmoWa

SAVE <250

on this daluxa extra-capacity pair

2-speed. 10-cycie washer. Dual Action* agitator.

399

SAVE $140

img.

S63S.M

fViwp. wrCHorv vxn

8-cycle, 4-temp, dryer. Fabric Master system.

319

WMmOotammnEaoh oUhaas adteitlseditBfiwJd^nadUy avaia^

*SOOFR2S-ln. oontolt color TV 6-key remote. >|AA99 Cable-compat-ibie. 25-in. diag. meas, ptcasfe.

BIG POWER stereo with

gIw Sound

S^band graphic equalizer

50 WATTS

per channel

Stereo VCR with easy-to-program on-screen display

Dual tape rack stereo system

Compact disc adaptable

Twin bass reflex speakers

AM/FM radio tuner,

Dolby* noise reduction system

Continuous play from one tape to the next

1-touch synchro dubbing

Semi-automatic belt-driven turntable

Rack has record storage, ^ glass cover and door

Reg. $399.99

[99

SAVE 70 20 watte per channel stereo

Synchro hi-speed IAA99 dubbing. Extended play. Digital fre- w quencyd^ay.

299

Add a fully programmabi* 3 spot beam compact disc player to this rack stereo system for only

199

149*

Heres A Great GHtl

1-year/4-event tir On-screen dispif programming Precision quartz tuning locks into 119 channelsCable compatible

Dolby* noise reduction stereo play/record HQ-high quality picture

Reg. $529.99

[99

*20 OFF AM/FM caeeette Stereo

4 speakers. One-button record. Headphone jack. AC/DC; batteries extra.

4999

RreS89.99

S373

SAVE *100

AIMn-one video camera, VCR

Use standard VCR ||QQ99 tape. All accesso- IlSfw -ries plus carrying re it* case ind.

sMe as edveriaed.

*30 OFF 14-day/ 4-event VHS VCR

15-function wireless remote. 107 channelscable 'compatible HOMohquiaypiokra

299"

uretsaMo

.*10 OFF l2HlQt calcumor

Key memory. LCD readout.

OQ99 (tog.

WT $49.99

and Morar

SAVE noo Sears 5-pc. outfit

Camera, lens, flash, more.

188

2SSBS*'*"

1/2 OFF

35mm

motorized

camera

You just aim and shoot!

(tog.

$99.99

*90 OFF

Macro zoom lens

Powerful 60-300mm.

(tog.

$149.99 Avtotobto in PK. Canon. Mkwttamot^

Largor ato

1/2 OFF

ZOOM

binocuiars

7-15x35mm wide angle.

*30 OFF

ATAT2200

phone

anawerer

Beeperless remote system.

AM/FM stereo cassette player

Auto end-of-tape shutoff. Batteries extra.

AM/FM dock radio Battery back-up. Snooze control. Dual alarm system.

Reg $26.99

SAVE*50 on electronic typewriter with iift-off correction memory

Has a correction memory that remembers. Checks your spelling as you type... gentle beep alerts you when you misspell a word.

Popular daisy wheel printhead 40-character correction memory

16 resettable tab positions for typing charts and columns

Cho(^ 1,1V^ and 2-line spacing Paper moves up or down electronically

Reg $24<i

SAVE ^20 20-number memory phone with convenient iast-number rediai

Another Great Qitt Idea (torn Sears!

Lets you store special numbers youd rather not forget.

Tone/pulse (rotary) switching Put caller on "hold" without disconnecting, then releases from any extension Dual tone ringer hi/low/off Pause button lets you wait for access tone while programming

NotavaNabloinAahiMid

Each of these advertised toms is reaciy avaible for sale as adverSaed.

^3 OFF Mens Iwill ^ work separates

Shirt Pants

16M

Polyester and cotton IwiH separates

GREAT VALUE

Mens Oaldon sportcoat for fall

Breeze into fall this year in a stylishly new sportcoat. Polyester and wool blend holds up handsomely, in subtle patterns.

SAVE 6 on Mens

Luxurata" dress shirt

Reg. $17

Elegant toneK)n-tones defined in Crisp polyester and cotton. Mens sizes.

$10 Selected neckwear..........................7M

SAVE ^8 on Mens

Ooklon LTD Flexskn

Reg.$2Spair Stretch-woven Perma-Prest* slacks of polyester gabardine move with you. Stretch elastic Ban-Roi* waistband for extra comfort.

SAVE ^ on Men's Oakton Long sleeve shirt

Soft yam-dyed shirt is woven of polyester and cotton.

Assorted plaids.

lit?

Reg $16 .99

SAVE % Men's Ooldon flannel shirts with flair

Reg. $16.99

Zero in on warmth. Acrylic and cotton flannel shirt from Oaklon LTD in bright patterns. Mens

.18.99

$23.99 Quilt-Nned flannel shift...................................

^5 OFF Mens Roebucks leans

100% heavyweight Reg. $16.99

cotton daiUm jeans. A79

Menssizos. I I pair

SAVE ^2 on Mens winter underwear

Cotton and Kodel* Rag. $6.99

polyester, circular jgQQ kntt for warmth. jfO each

..iflrifcir...

SAVE 10 on Mens

leather boot shoes

Reg. $34.99

Casual comlbrt is yours in our handsome boat shoes. Leather uppers and durable rubber soles. Enameled eyelets.Menssizes. Another Great Gift from Scars.

A Great Gift for HimI

SAVE 10 on Mens

leather shoes

Reg. $39.99|pair You1l make a stylish statement in these sNp-ons with luxurious leather uppers and leathers spies. Cushioned insoles. Mens sizes. , r

3-*4 OFF Boys knit shWs

PoV^andootoa AW Stm4-7---------------ut U ^

StiMS-ao

f4-5 0FF Boys8-20 denim

Levi s jeans ^099

w Reg. $18.99 pair

KsrSSS::::::;:--------------- -S:

BIwer giris sizes 7-14, Reg. 21.99................. JJJ

Use Your Seius Charge Card!

25 ^ OFF Entire stock of

sleepweor and loties for misses and juniors

SAVE ^510 7Misses Oxford shiits-when quality counts!

Reg. $1410 $16 eachSAVERSFALL FASHION SWEATBRS AND SKIRTS

LsjrLrf

Acfrate tysic that fwvergoesout of style. Ihisoxtort go from taN irMoepririgl IfeooMonaixl po^eelar Oxford cioti. sore

M the assorted pasMs soMs, stripes, ptaids aid prints wM add great variety 10 your nvdrobef IMsaes'sii^

Uee Your Seara Charge Caidl

YOURCHOICE ContempoKvy skirts

Reg. $20 each

Coordincrting swecrfefs

MaidOToMhdtiidllMMMM'ilMSML hhWllooloi.lbfml.,SJIu:

Sill Ilk SmuOv

YOUR

CHOICE

SAVE 28%-42%

sq. ft. installed Reg. $13.99

Comforts of home start from the

ground up... soft nyloh pile carpeting INSTALLED

Touch ot Autumn. Nylon sculptured pile in a beautifuily shadowed, soil-hiding design. Weighs 14 oz. per sq. yd.

Special Magic. Plush, durable nylon pile. Weighs 13 oz. per sq. yd. Treated with Perma-Twlst* keep its good looks.

Nonnirt InMaMton on wood, ovw our BudgM ciMhion;

20 iq. yd. minimum

SAVE 42% on these Fine Sears carpets

Rainbow Magic. Thick polyester pile 35-oz. per sq yd. 6 colors. A^99 Touch of DellghL 24-oz. per sq. m

y**- Reg. $18.99

CuaNonandMaMicinexIra

Carpel is not availabla in Ashland. Concord. DanvHle, Gastonia, Oold-aiMro. GreenvMe, High Poim, Rock Hi.Shel>yandWiiamson.

FREE ESTIMATESI Phone toll-free

l-8(XKARPET-l

-12

350-^400 OFF

The beauty of a sofaThe comfort of a bed

YOUR

CHOICE

39999

A. LaSalle contemporary style pub-back queen size sleeper is perfect for unexpected guests. Reg. $799.99

B. Umerl^ classic queen sleeper Is upholstered in 100% cotton. Green floral print. 2 throw pillows. Reg. $799.%

YOUR

CHOICE

549

Matching M(M Hw on Ml.

C. Saratoga colonial queen sleeper with 100% cotton upholstery. Blue print with 2 throw pillows. Reg. $899.99

D. Landmark contemporary queen sleeper upholstered in plush Antron* nylon. Wood trim. Blue. Reg. $899.99

Chooae inneispifng or foam bedding All sizes-one low price when purchcned Insets

RRM Luxury II

Twin size ea. pc., was $199.99*

Full size ea. pc., SAVE over S0%*

2-pc. queen set. SAVE over 50%*

3-pc. king set. SAVE over 50%*

EXTRA-FIRM Supreme II

Twin size ea. pc., was $259.99*

Full size ea. pc., SAVE over 50%*

2-pc. queen set. SAVE over 50%*

3-pc. king set, SAVE over 50%*

FMmt"*' - -- -------

99!!

lor toumMion Sam m MW aw

129?.

iw toundMkm

-----lngtoorpal)iuhine1Mn^UqMinndl*igiaMaWta

*8wtngs basMi OTICW FW GWnsiM CMfog prim QumMm liMid.

yiWwnribddWgbnaMl<bWWAdfontOiinaiwt

dia(LQnwl^N||^ran|,nDakNarta%ltoifliahdWdVV^^

TVAn. 2V4-HP circular saw

Delivers 5000 RPM for fast cuts. Includes carrying case and carbide tipped blade. Reg. $119.98*

Heavy-duty 1%-HP router Has the power for tough woodworking jobs. Includes carrying case. Reg.

$119.98*

^Regular separate prices total Sears flat latex paint Quick drying, one-coat coverage. 12 colors. Washable finish. Fast soap and water cleanup. 2-year warranty.

Umitad 2-yMT warranty, aaa atora tor dalaHa. For ona-ooto raauHa, all Saara ona-coat paMt muat ba appKad aa

SAVE OVER 50% Ooflsman electric biower/voc

) 1-HP blower with vaccuum attachment. 2 speeds. Moves 300 CFM at up to 125 MPH.

3-In. I-HP belt sander

Memory-Trak keeps belt on track automatically. Includes case. Reg. $109.98*

9-In. buffer-pollsher ^

Removes heavy oxidation and polishes your car. Random orbit motion. Reg. $69.99

Backed by our full unlimited warranty, this mechanics tool set makes a great gift! Includes o\mr 90 sockets for a wide variety of uses, Va, %, and %-ln. drive tools. 16-in. speder wrench for big jobs, extension bars, and combination wrenches. At this price your cost is less than $1 per tool!

tSmlngt bMMt on rgutor s^Miato pitoM low.

SAVE *60 Kenmora 500 1/2-HP disposer

Corroston resis-tant grinding hamber is sound insulated for quiet use. Heavy-duty split-phase motor.

SAVE *50 3-speed console humldffler

13-gallon system with automatic humidistat. Buy now and save!

SAVE*170onbolb

Professional

quolilytool

storage

$219.99 10-dr. chest....139.99 $249.99 5-dr. roller... .159.99

SAVE *40 1/3-HP garage door opener

Features over 2000 codes for security, 4V^-min. light delay, more!

SAVE ON CRAFTSMAN IRAaOR. MOWffi AND POWER T0O15!

300 OFF Craftsman I041P hmm tractor

Rugged 4-speed transaxle.

36-in. mowing deck. Infinite height adjustment range from IV4-4 inches.

$248.99 bagger 219J9

100 OFF Craftsman II bagger

Reg. $1299.99

3.5-RP engine with cast-iron cylinder Hner for long engine life. Solid-state ignition. Permanex* bagger. 20-in. cut

RPmMrariMivipoiMr

*Umiadai>MrwMMi.8wtlowtBrdi>afc

269'

Rig.S3eBeaaaa3

BIG VALUES! Craftsman table or radial saw

349 --299

JWn- f-HP table saw develops 2-HP. Reg.$449.99..................

1 VWfP KHn. radial saw develops 2%4iP.WIihleosot .3.,

CIMFISMAN32-FC. MECHANIC KXX. SET

SAVE 50%

199 ^

SAVE 50%

CRAFTSMAN PORTABLE POWER TCXXS

SAVE OVER S0%*%4n. variaUe-speed dri, scrawdriveer bks. $5e89y441PViable4peedwailv ^

$5999 %4tPOuahrio(ion pad aandsr usee Vft^hesl

17217

SAVE <341OMFISMAN

wODfe SGw win I DKKWi

49^

YOUR CHOICE

SAVE 50% on these

craftsman PORMBLE POWER KXXS

SAVE OVER 50% Craftsman H-in. Variable-speed dri $799e7V44n.craRsmanciicularaaw V

SAVE OVER 50% Craftsman l-HProuter *

S'V / ^ -3

Gifts with

10-tpMd Valut Racar. Racing bike styling on a budgetl Men's 26-in. Hand brakes, stem-mounted shift. Reg. $10.99..................79.99

BMX Uka. For fun on or off the sidewalks. Boys 20-in. Has rear coaster brake and vinyl BMX pads.

Reg. $99.99

69?*

C. Single-speed touring bike

Mens, womens 26-In. With coaster brake, padded vinyl touring seat

Abdominal/back attachment to firm and tone your body*

TNs riHJlti-purpose gym provides for leg lifts, presses, curls, morel With butterfly arm and bench attachments.

*bi iaM8prfnoQwiiriCMIas.WMeqwnllMlwl

SAVE H5 Wilson sweat set

Mens and women's 2-piece set in assorted styles and colors.

S34j h ISee U GmniiI OWag. WMt <MnN tae m our apertng goods dapatnani

Reg. $109.99 BikM and Mnm oquipnwni roqulro asaonMy

SAVE *280 Pod Table

Vanguard honeycomb table is pedestal-style. Drop pockets and more!

Pooi taUsa by spadal oidar in smalar atoras.

Thundertank

Thundercat tank has weapons, mechanical jaw.

Fist Pounders

Mechanical arms crush all in its path!

Tomb Fortress

Home of evil Mumm-ra! Mummy ftauie incl. -

SAVE *150 Dual action Ergometer

Exercise arms and legs |AA99 simultaneously. Measure was $68998 calories burned.

Rag. $349.99 in 1986 Fan Qanaral Catalog. While quantities last ToyaaraavaiWilainl

449

1/2 OFF Weight set and bench

132-lb. barbell/dumbell /%/\qa set and foam-padded wt. VV bench (700-lb. capacity*).

User plus welghls Rag. separate prices total $199.98

*120 OFF DP Gympoc^- 2500 DL

Provides for 60 exercises with up to 176-tt). wt. re-sistance. /

Thundercats'"

Action figures are human with cat features.

Berserkers

Evil friends of Mumm-ra 4099 ... each has unique ac-tion.

Cats Lair

Electronic playset where Thundercats Hve. -

Da9aHaanotlndudad

OUR BIGGEST AUTOMOTIVE SALE OF THE YEAR4 GREAT PAGES

Pick your pow%

Pick your price!

DieHard Americas Best Selling battery

trade-in

You can rely on quick sure starts with DieHard. 550 cold cranking amps* deliver the power you need to start your car even on the widest days of winter.

20 OFF

Sears 60-month battery

470 amps cold cranking M^QQ power* for reliable starts.

lta(Mn

_ ieMJS

*10 OFF

Sears 48-month battery

Delivers 410 amps cold cranking power * _%U2m

trad*!

Our lowest priced battery Is warranted 36 months! __

^y>yt4.a4Figd74B<<w<wlnilm>llinwqw UnAwl wiMy forIpwl nrndw. Sm ttom lor

39i

Rf8-S49.n

23t

Spectrum motor oil 10W40

mi-OLcan.

SAVI on

Spsctrum oil IHIsr offer

8Mrarag.prin...................a

SMnHtopto..................141

WurooMMrnMli.,........... pi

SAVI I/a on Sears air fltar OFFER

SlMMtopIlM......

iwiti1

.140

SAVI1/2 on Jensen apeeksr offer

SMRina.niet'r Mmwtoprin.......

uwwo-r-rrttei

agwM..........

wivcmmvnm .4MS ano eeeicn, mora. ^

tit etii

SAVI*80onAMm terso with spaahen

Electronic tuning. 44998

OUR GREATEST TIRE

WITH TNffSf EKTHODIMKY WILUfSSAVE 40 - 50%

SuperGuard Plus

with 2 rugged steel bettt for strangtti and durability

P155/80R12

\ \ \ V'' \ \' Sii

>>)}>)) /) %

1 ) ) ( (nuill'v;-

^ f I . , (*'('{ k. n'l I

WhHequanlttiMlaM

* All-season capability

Good Impact leaiatMoe Deep tread tor good oontrol and stability

Deep tread for excellent traction

good reasons to buy your tires at Sears:

(Great selection of tires for popular American cars, high performance cars, compacts, imports and light trucks

2- Tire installation included

3 Tire rotation every 5,000 miles included

4 Mileage wearo^ warranty . on every tire and backed by every Sears Auto Center nationwide

42.000-mi

lie wearout warrantv

SuperGuard

Plus

1986 Fall Gen. Catatog prices

Sato

each

n\ ' '

'1 : \ . ..,v.

P155WB13 P16S0R13 Pl75flOHl3 P18S/80R13 P18S/7SR14 P195/75R14 P20S75R14 P21575R14 P805/75R15 P215/75R1S P22S75R1S 1 PsaeTsms

69.99

75.99

85.99

89.99

99.99

103.99

107.99

111.99

113.99

115.99

117.99

119.99

39198

41J6

44J8

4IJ8

5288

5488

5688

5788

5888

6188

8288

\A \\ VaV\aH\^,

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^''lohri/pyjyh:Jl> ' ' ' ' I ilkl UuTl'-'f'

1*1 r . ^ .

J ' * ii sSnt/^uif';ter

Umiled tire weaiwrt warrarfy tor mitos

specified. See atora tor details.

.y.,

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Tirh'' ( 7' i'// V7

/ V /y<. \ If A I '

' cW(w

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If it8 time for a tune-up, check Sears kMi price fbr ignition f

f#* a * *4 * * * * * i * s.44Ar > 4

We InstaM new spark piuga, set timiik) and adjust carburelor to kaep your car running smoothly.

6Ktyndw care. 44M Scylnder care. 40J0

OHwwtn. II11 .at., nMennjiDM^

Ffont end wheel aHgiiment m-

Wt dwck camber, castor and tw. W> Mt W ^itoiabto angtoa to manuiackaai'a aptcM-cafcnt .Mo axtrn chaiga tor tomkn bar ad-luabnia. Inchidaa W Irani arid kiaiWGlton.

*4;, :-a - V, .

VALUES OF THE YEAR!

mm.

SatMactlon guanntd or your mona^ back

eSBSfSk flosboc* and Co., f 886

* S^S=-"sseasssii

AVI 1/2 on

Jonaon OFFER

Pair.of Triaxiall speakare. fm-m.....

SMtpiin.

ifwrrigii Yburooal tUmnim

Celebrating Our New Celttury

V r-K:--v }

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HOLIDAY

Special buy Queen, king pcale sheets, cases in 4 patterns

Superb stock-up savings on queen and king size sheets. Choose from a colorful collection of flowered patterns in cool cotton/polyester blends. Queen and king size pillowcases packaged by the pair, also 9.99

69.99

Special buy comforter sets

Not shown; Cozy up tonight with our comforter sets. Set includes beautifi^ matched comforter, bedskirt, and two pillow shams in your choice of four patterns. Comforters are polyester/ cotton quilted to polyester fiberfill. Queen and king sizes only.

^1806 J.C. NiMwy Co.. Inc. NP10W44

Dsav

*5to*7off

Athletic footwear

I A. Sale 35.99 Reg. 42.99. : Womens Reebok Freestyle aerobic garment leather shoe with gum rubber outsole.

IB, C. Sale 16.99 Reg. 21.99. Nike Bravo nylon/suede jogging shoe with rubber outsole. For men and women's sizes.

ID. Sale 22.99 Orig. 29.99. Pony Shoot-Out hi-top leather basketball shoe for men.

IE. Sale 19.99 Orig. 26.99. Pony Shoot-Out k)-cut leather basketball shoe for men.

20% off

Sale

Reece separates

Fleece separates of polyester/cotton ' in a wide variety of colors.

Reg.

F. Womens V-neck or

Icrewnecktop 9.99

I Pull-on sweatpants . 9.99

G.Mens crewneck top 9.99 Heavyweight

sweatpants......... 9.99

Not shown:

Heavyweight

hooded pullover 15.99

Also on sale for men and women: Discus'" crewneck top 12.99 10.39 Discus'" pant 12.99 10.39

7.99

12.79

Cuddlesome velours for kids.

Finding the kids great looking jogging suits and shirts shouldnt be a workout! Weve a colorful collection for all their active days. In comfortable cotton/ polyester velour.

A. Little girls' jog suit.

B. Big girlsjog suit ..

C. Big boys pullover .

D. Little boys pullover

E. Toddlers jog suit..

Reg. Sale .|$18 13.99 .'$22 16.99 $15 10.99 . $10 7.99

.$20 14.99

\ pAV|, ^ I \ ' "'tx; -t

Mxf satisfaction is our goal.

To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction.

Thats the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.

XPenney

QPaae Sale

SAMSONITE

SAMSOME

SAMSONTTE

SAMSONITE29.9^74.99

Sidekicks nylon softsiders. \Atebbed security straps; wheels, puHstraps on larger pieces. Navy or sand.

Orig. Sato

Tote.................$ 50 29.99

Carry-on.............$ 84 49.99

26" pullman...........$130 64.99

28" pullman . $145 74.99

Garment bag..........$110 64.9914.99-44.99

Tiempo* nykjn softsiders. exclusively designed!^ Samsonite* tor XPenr^. Burgundy or grey. Orig. Sato

Tote.,..;.............$25 14.99

Tiempo pack. .........$35 19.99

22" pullman............$45 29.99

26" pullman............$65 44.99

Garment bag...........$60 44.9929.99-99.99

Sentry II hardskters. Molded shells; wheels, pullbars on larger pieces. Matching nylon pieces. Orig. Sato

Beauty case...........$ 85 49.99

Tote ...........$ 60 29.99

Carry-on.............$100 59.99

24" pullman...........$120 69.99

26"puHman...........$155 89.99

28" pullman .......$180 99.99

Garment bag..........$135Sale 99.99 and 159.^

System IV* softsiders. Caprolan nylon in burgundy or grey.

Orig. Sale

Garment bag.........$215 159.99

Carry-on............$135 99.9919.99-59.99

Orig. $30 to $100. Expandable portfolios, handsome attaches. Of vinyl.

Q 00 before $1 we w W ea. mfr. rebate

Barbie and the Rockers.

$1 mfr. mail-in rebate-final cost to you, 8.99.

See Mattel details, next page.

A. Barbie. SK 651-8203A

B. Diva. SK 651-8229A

C.Dana. SK651-8237A

D. Dee-Dee. SK651-8245A

E. Derek. SK 651-8211A

Imported from Hong Kong.O Y S

The pick of Santas pack, ^terrific low mces throughhe JCPenney hstmas Catalog

3499

ea.

J. Cabbage Patch Comsilk Kids White girl, light hair. SK 651-9441A White girl, dark hair. SK 651-9458A Black girl. SK651-9466A

Imported from Hong Kong.

Cebbege Fetch Klde-Orlginel Appelechlen Artwotfce, Inc., 198S

10.99.

F. Potato Chip Popple. SK651-8682A

G. Pretty Bit Popple. SK651-8690A

Imported from Koree.

iggg Mattel, me.

ea.

H. Newborn Pound

Puppies

Short-ears.

SK651-7924B(02)

Long-ears.

SK 651-79246(01)

Imported from Koree.

eiggblbnkaCorp.

TO ORDER, CALL 1-800-222-6161. 2 TO 3 DAY DELIVERY

How to place your orden

Call toll free 1-800-222-6161

Pick up your order at the nearest JCPenney Catalog Department or ask about convenient home delivery. (Additional charge for shipping, handling, and any applicable taxes.)

Prices effective until August 4th, 1987.

Many more toys are offered through the JCPenney Christmas Catalog available at all JCPenney stores.

Products warranted by manufacturerwrite for copy: JCPenney, Warranty Division, 1301 Ave. of the Americas, NY, NY 10184-0001.

Of course you can charge it!

39.99

Teachatron.* SK 652-5539A Teachatron cartridges,

10.99 each:

Alphabet Fun. SK 652-5638A WbrdFun. SK652-5646A Number Fun. SK 652-5653A Cross Words. SK 652-5661A

Importad from Hong Kong.

1499

Fisher Price Magic Vac.SK653-4804A

MadoinlhoU.S.A.

59.99

1499

Teddy Ruxpin?* SK 651-7908A Teddy Ruxpin book and tape sets:*

01 Lullabies, 02 Teddy Ruxpin's Birthday, 03 All About Bears, 04 The Day Teddy Met Grubby, 05 The Sign of A Friend, 06 The Do-Along Song Book. SK 650-0524B............9.99 each

Importad from Hong Kong.

Fisher Price" Power Workshop. SK 653-4812A

MadoinU.S.A.

4499

Coleco- Talking Teacher* SK652-6545A

Importad from Hong Kong.

HOW TO GET YOUR MANUFACTURERS REBATE FROM MATTEL

(1) Purchase toys before December 31.1986. (2) Cut out JCPenney Catalog Number or Mattel stock number printed on box. (3) Attach original or copy of your dated JCPenney sales slip. (4) On a separate sheet of paper print your name, address with zip code, rebate amount, and the words. "Mattel Rebate Offer (5) Mail all three items to Mattel Rebate Offer, RO. Box 4003, Syossett, New York 11791. Your request must be postmarked no later than January 15,1987. Please allow 8 to 10 weeks for receipt of rebate. Mattel will send you a check for the amount of the rebate. Offer void where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted. Offer good only in U.S.A. and is limited to one rebate per household per item.

before $7 ea. mfr. rebate

Lil Furskin Bears.

$7 mfr. ma#-in rebate-final cost to you, 20.99.

See Coleco details.

A. Lil Scout. SK 651-8435A

B. Lil' Lila Claire. SK 651-7957A

C.I Cecelia. SK651-7965A

0. Lil Hank Spitball. SK 651-7940A

E. Lil Junie Mae. SK 651-8443A

F. Lil Bubba. SK 651-7932A

G. Lil Persimmon. SK 651-8450A

H. Lil Thistle. SK 651-8468A

ImpoitadfromKoraa.

Original Appalachian Artworha, Inc., 1986

HOW TO GET YOUR MANUFACTURERS REBATE FROM COLECO/UKESIDE

Purchase up to 5 Furskins or 5 Wrinkles from August 1,1986 to January 31,1987. Indicate the total rebate amount you are requesting. PRINT your name and address and mail to address below along with (1) copy of your sales receipt(s) showing the date of purchase, JCPenney Co. and circled sale price. (2) original proof of purchase from the box(es) of each doll. MAIL TO: FURSKINS REBATE RO. Box 1877 and WRINKLES REBATE PO. Box 1343 Ridgely, Md. 16842. Offer good only in U.S.A. Void where prohibited by law. $35 limit per household. Allow 10-12 weeks for processing and delivery. Offer expires 1/31/87. Requests must be postmarked by 2/ 28/87. Coleco/Lakeside is not responsible for illegible, lost, late or mis-directed mail.

29.99

before $7 ea. mfr. rebate

12.99 3499

before $4 mfr. rebate

Hungry, Hungry Hippos game. SK 925-9516A

MlninU.SJt.

Honeymooners VCR game (VHS)*.$4 manufacturers mail-in rebatefinal cost ,to you 30.99. See Mattel details, opposite page.

SK 652-6313A

MtninlhnU.S.A.Hassle-free shopping through the JCPenney Catalog! Call 1-800-222-6161 for 2 to 3 day delivery

TOYS

G.l. Joe H.A.V.O.C. Tracked Vehicle. SK 655-4992A

MadinllMU.SJL

SK655-9314B 04Tygraand "WHiyKat

05 Cheetara and Willy Kit" 01 UorvO

hnpom< from Hong Kong.

G.l. Joe Serpentor and Air Chariot. SK 655-6401A

G.I. Joe Walkie Talkies SK652-2254A

Importad from Hong Kong. 19S2 Hasbro Industrios, Inc.

Slime pit. SK655-7482A

MadtlnlhoU.8A

MaatorootlhoUniMrso:

1985 Mattel, Inc.

02 Rambo II figure. SK 655-9199B

Mado In China

11.99

01 Chuck Norris/Kung Fu

2 pack-Action figures. SK655-9355B

Impofted from Hoiiq Kohq*

12.99

Raven (MASK) Corvette/ Armed Seaplane. SK655-9181A

Importad from Hong Kong.

MASK is a tradomark of CPQ Products Inc. by Ha Division Kamwr ProductsThe JCPenney Catalog. To order, cali 1-800-222-6161. 2 to 3 day delivery.

[

tsce

EnjoT and Midnight.

EnjoK 8 Hour Pleasure set; 1.25 oz. Cologne Spray and 3/8 oz. Perfume Spray, 12.50 Midnight Concentrate Cologne Atomizer, 1.25 oz., $14 Midnight Dusting Powder, 4 oz., $12

Chantilly

Chantilly Gift Set; 1 oz., each Eau de Parfum and Hand Lotion, 1 oz. Luxury Body Shampoo. $9

Gantry Dairy

Country Diary Bath Canister, just 7.50 with any Country Diary purchase.

8 oz. Cream Hand Soap, 4.50 8 oz. Moisturizing Skin Cream, 5.50 8 oz. Softening Bath Crystals. 7.50

Sand and Sk)le

Sand and Sable lucite value set;

2 oz. each Spray Cologne and Lotion, 13.50

lawama

Tawanna lucite value set; 2 oz. each Spray Cologne and Lotion, 1450

Sale 18.99

I A. Reg. $22. The Fox' full-fashioned crewneck of wool/acrylic. Available in 15 colors. S,M,L.XL.

B. Reg, $24. Par Four V-neck classic of super-soft Orion* acrylic. Terrific colors. Sizes S.M.LXL.Sale 24.99

IC. Reg. $32. Daks wool crewneck in Fair Isle-patterned jacquard knit. S-XL.

D. Reg. $30. Hunt Club* sKaker-knit pullover of all cotton in five collectible colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale prices effective through Sat., Dec. 6th.Merry Shopping!

See our Sale Gift Catalog. Its packed with timely savings on sportswear for the family, decorative ideas for the home. Plus a sneak preview of new spring merchandise. Phone in your order toll free, and have it delivered to your door for just $1 or more.

The JCPenney Catelog

20% to

25% off

Broaddoth

pEtjamas

A. Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. Time-honored coat-front pajamas by our own Towncraft? Here in ultrasmooth cotton/polyester for sizes S,M,L,XL. Basic and fashion colors.

Sale 13.99

Stafforcland Gentry shirts

B. Reg. $18-$20.Slim-cut Gentry with regular collar or fuller-cut Stafford* button-down. Long-sleeved dress shirts of cotton and polyester blends.

25% off

Anbteshats

andumbtellas

From left to right; Reg. Sale

C. Personal umbrella ... $18 13.50 Automatic umbrella $22 16.50 Basic umbrella $12 9.00

D. Wool blend hat...... $18 13.50

E. Wool blend cap $16 12.00

Kidssweaters Sale 9.75

A. Reg. $13. Holiday-perfect sweateiing for big girls: The Fox ribbed acrylic crew neck. In exciting colors.

Not shown: Sale 8.99 Reg. $12. A look that goes over big with little girls. An oversized acrylic shaker-knit sweater in assorted colors.

B. Reg. $16. High-spirited acrylic knit sweaters in a choice of colorful intarsia, paisl^, abstract and Indian-blanket designs. For big boys' sizes S-XL.

Not shown: Sale 8.25 Reg. $11. Little boys geometric design sweaters of acrylic knit. Sale price* on gMs sweaters effective.througli Saturday December 6th.

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 and ENDS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29,1986

OXFORD. ALABAMA WAYCROSS. GEORGIA LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY GOLDSBORO. NORTH CAROUNA GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA JOHNSON CITY. TENNESSEE

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

PilLNUTS

PONT CAREl T'SNOTFAIR

1 UjANNAAS<^30METHIN6i PO VOU REMEMBER BEEORE U)E UERE BORK?

SUNDAY, NO>^MMSR 23,19U

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JUSTW^TIIJLHE GETS INHERE -HEACVfWAW.^ ., MUM IaAS OQfWlNQ-.',

BEETLE BAILEYbv Mort Walker

5PEEP T ARB VU LliSTENiM ) ^ IT UP.' I TO hNE%{

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THey BASS THE NET FROM HAND'TOHANP UNTIL IT IS 1 SPRESAP OTI1E ENTIRE LENSTH. THEN IMTOTHE WATER THEX/HARCH.

THE/STRETCH THE N6T ACKOSe THE BIF&Wi. THE EIRLS HELP ONTO THE MIPDLE, FOR THE/ PBS eETTER SWIMMERS THAN THE SCTT^ANP THEBOHS HELP ONTO THE ENPS, TOR THE/ARE STRONGER THAN THE OIRLE AMP SCON THE NET IS BULOma

1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc Worid nghls resefved

A BASE FROM THE CHRONICLES:

HOW THE LmLEOHIlOREH CRAW THE NETCIOSEP ^likea ereat sack, ano ERUNTINSTOSETHER

. THEyPUaiTTDWARPTHE 0iANKOFTHESTRea/M,

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PAWN CHILP SHYLy ANP CYNAN, WATCHINO FROM THE SHAPOWS, KNOWS HE HAS PONEA OOOP NIEHT'S WORK.

//-2?

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PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley(

HAP A GREAT TIME LASTNieHTTCONALP'

THE MOWE WAS EREATANP THE RZZA WASPaiCIOUS/

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TWERE'S FATHER ... MOW WMERES TAMaFOOT2

by Gordon Bess

TANK JFNAMARAby Jeff Millar Sc Bm HindsI . ^ ^ 7 f I I ^

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