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NO. 286

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30,1986

104 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSl^q^er Says U.S. Arms Worth $1 Billion

ATHENS, Greece (AP) ~ An Athens newspaper said Saturday that ta{ies made of U.S. envoy Robert McFarlanes talks with Iranians showed that the lifted States shipped more than $1 billion worth of military equipment to Iran.

That would be about 100 times more than the amount U.S. officials have said was sent.

The daily Dimokratikos Logos also said that according to the tapes, 12 mil-liop.(d the money paid for the arms by Iranian aidh<ities was s^ to the Islainic Jihad group holding Americans hostage in Lebanon- ^

A White House spokesman Dan Howard said in Santa Barbara, Calif., >We are not commenting {Hiblicly on the sp^ifics of the arms deal. Howevw, we have briefed the appropriate congressional committees in detaU. While the

matter is under investigation I dont think it is appropriate to comment on the stories, no matter how crazy they are.

McFarlane did not return telephone messages left at his home and office in the Washington area on Saturday.

Omiros ^nmanouilidis, who wrote the Dimokratikos Logos story, told The Associated Press the contents of the tapes were given to him by reliable sources. Hedeclihedtosay if he heard the actualtopes or read transcripts.

The paper has not previously broken a sto^ of major international significance, so it was difficult to gau^ the reliabiUty of its report.

The paper has close ties with I^mier Andreas Papandreous Socialist government. The article was based on what it said were tapes of McFarlqnes talks with Iranians in Tehran. ;

McFarlane, a former national security adviser, reportedly made two trips to Iran this year as part of an effort, begun in 1965, to improve relations with so-called moderate elements in that countrys revolutionary leadership.

President Reagan has acknowledged that U.S. weapons were shipped, but he said the arms were defensive and only small amounts were involved. Ife denied that the arms, some of which were shipp^ via Israel, were intended as ransom to gain the release of Americans held in Lebanon by fundamentalist Shiite Moslems believed to be loyal to Iran.

Three Americans have been released by their Lebanese kidnappers since September 1985, when the first anqs shipments reportedly were made. Six Americans remain missing in Lebanon.

(Please turn to A-2)

Allies Of U.S.

Unhappy With SALT II Breach

LONDON (AP) - The United States failed to win support from its allies for its decision to breach the SALT II nuclear arms treaty, and the Soviet Union on Saturday denounced the move as irresponsible.

West Germany and Britain didnt criticize the United States directly, but made it clear they did not welcome the development. France, Belgium, Sweden and the Netherlands said the decision was regrettable.

Editorials in Europe and Japan were <^tical of the Umted States.

Ofi f^day, fee U.S. Air Force

deployed a B-52 bomber capable of carrying nuclear-tipped cruise missiles, while the Navy failed to retire an aging Poseidon missile-firing submarine. The United States thus exceeded the SALT II accords combined limit of 1,320 on nuclear warheads carried by bombers and submarines.

The treaty was signed in 1979, but never ratified by the U.S. Senate. The United States has repeatedly said the Soviets have alreaoy surpassed the ceiling set by the treaty.

The West German government (Please turn to A-2)

SIDEWALK STORE - Guy Smith of Kinston shakes water from his hrcsh coUards recen^ as he takes a break from selling his garden vegetables during a stop in GrcenvRle on West Fifth l^reet. On this visit. Smith said he had

turnips, collards, salad greens and yellow cabbage for sale. (Reflects Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Local Family In A Quandary

Moynihan Tolls Reagan He Must 'Clean House'

mg Damages House

By DON REUTER Heflector Staff Writer

When Stacy and Rick Maiello bought their Greenville home in Au^ist 1985 for $67,000 they thought they had found a home their family of fotu* would enjoy for years.

But after just 16 months, the Bfaiellos 23-year-old house at 214 Btelved^ Drive is in need of extensive re^irs, and they are looking for another home.

Mrs. Blaiello, who packed up her two daughters and the familys belongings when her husband, an occupational health and safety physicians assistant at Du Pont in Kinston, was transferred here from Oklahoma, said the house has deteriorated quickly since the pro-bems began on Oct. 28.

About six weeks ago, we thou^t a pipe broba under the house, and we lad a man come out to look at it, she said. The man said the pipe had pulled apart. We went underneath and foimd cracks in brick veneer of house.'

Since that transpired, we have found a two-inch crack in the earth at my house. The fireplace is five inches leanilil |way from house pulling the

roof with it. The family room is separating from the house, and walls in bedroom are cracked all the way through allowinif rain to come in.

A report conducted by Bernard L. Colardo, building inspector for the city of Greenville, on Nov. 3 describes

the damage to the Maidlo home.

On investigation, it was noted that the house was sett^ causing major cracks to all tour sides on the outside and minor crads on the inside of the residence, the report said. In some of the places the cracking that is oc

curring now was patched recently. The structure, as of this date is still habitable, but repairs must be made as soon as possible.

The report lists small cracks in the kitchdn, bedrooms and hallway, and

(Please turn to A-8)

Lost Bond Is Returned

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan, whose administration is under seige because of secret deals to sell arms to Iran and aid Nicaraguan rebels, sought to focus attention on the domestic economy Saturday with a promise to battle deficit spending.

Government has borrowed too much and spent too much, the president said in his weekly radio address, his first public statement since the disclosure Tuesday that up to $30 million of Iranian arms sales proceeds were diverted to aid guerrillas fitting Nicaraguas Marxist-led government.

the Iran crisis from undermining the presidency.

Your presidency, sir, is tottering, said the New York Democrat.

It can be saved, but only you can ..... vUft.....

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer A lost savings bond issued 43 years ago was returned to its owner after some detective work by a local antiques dealer. .

The owner of the $25 bond, issued in 1943, visited Friday afternoon with the finder of the document, and together they told the story of the savings bond s adventures.

Milfie Drake of Route 2, Green-viUe, who runs an antique shop on N.C. 43, purchased a childs roU-top desk for her daughter Amanda at a garage sale several years ago in Greenville.

Hie desk beloiqted to me when I

was younger than nine, said Juanita Williains of Louisburg, a former Pitt County school teacher. I first had it when we lived on Jarvis Street (in Greenville) and then we moved to Johnston Street. The desk stayed in

my room through hi^ school. My 5t son used it, and then I finally

sold it at a garage sale.

The dk stayed in Amandas room for about seven years, Mrs. Drake said. Then Amanda started complaining about the lid being jammed and it wouldnt open all the

up, she continued. He turned it all around an^finally he turned it upside down. This tiny plastic frog fell out of the desk.

Well, the three of us got so excited that something was inside that we told him to keep shaking it. Other things started falling out.

L^ged in the back of the childs roll-top desk were items which belonged to Mrs. Williams and of which she remembered the history.

While weve been occupied with the Iranian issue over the past two weeks, lets not forget that there are many other issues that concern us, Reagan said in the five-minute

rich, delivered from his ranch in Santa Ynez mountains north of here.

save it and only if you will talk with us, the Congress.

Washington is awash with rumor, intrigue, treachery. Out there in the Santa Ynez mountains, you cant know how bad it is, for youve never been through anything like it, said Moynihan.

Mind, we do not yet have a constitutional crisis and as yet, there is not an international crisis. But either or both could come unless you act and act now, said Moynihan, who served in the cabinets of two Republican presidents, Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford.

Laws have been broken, that must be assumed. Men have betrayed your trust. Very well, let it all come out, in the open with greater than deliberate speed, immediately, regardless, said Moynihan.

My husband Gene brought the , desk out into the living room and tried to fix the top so it would roll

The tiny frog that fell out bf the desk was included as a prize in candy she was given as a child. A red, white

she was given as i and blue striped cardboard cylinder

(Please twn to A*7)

Ill be back in Washington next week, determined to work with the (ingress to get deficit spending under control and keep America growing with record numbers of jobs tor American pMple, said the president, who will return to the White House Sunday after a five-day Thanksgiving holiday.

Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, giving the Democratic response, lu^ed Reagan to clean house to prevent

And so I plead, Mr. President, clean house. Out with all the facts.

Out with all the malefactors. Come to the Hill and talk, elected official to elected official. We are your friends. We share this brief of sacred authority given by the American people. We want you to save your presidency, our presidency, said Moynihan.

Reagans brief reference to Iran came near the end of the talk, which

(Please turn to A2)

Hospital To Raise EastCare Charges

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Memorial Hospitals EastCare Air Ambulance Service prices will be increased fourfold, bf-fecHve Jan. 1.

possible, all services of the hospital pay fm* themsdves and not be subsidized by other services.

The board voted to increase the lift-off rate for the EastCare helicopter from $150 to $600. The lift-

Hospital officials said the large in-cretse in the price of an EastCare patient transport was made to bring income generated by the service in line with the cost of operating it.

off rate for a neonatal flight would also be $600, up from 1200. Gist to the itient per nule was increased from

but they do not believe the increase in charges will cause'a decrease in usage.

V-y

Trustees who voted for the increase during the Nov. 18 hospital board meeting said they feql that this decision is in keeping with the boards policy of having, insofaras is

to $12. The cost of supplies was kiptthesame-$75.

Roy Clark told the board, There may be other alternatives; but the bottom line is we need, on average, $2,400 (per flight) to make this service bruik even.

EastCare has always been an emergency-only servi(;e, Deborah Davis, vice president for general and rehabititation services within whose area of responsibility patient trans

ition falls. She said the service ; always been carefully monitored to be sure it is used only in situations where time is of the essence. She said, As long as we fly only emergency patients, we don t feel well have any trouble with being reimbursed by third party payers and we feel our prices are in liite with other air ambulance services in the state.

In October, the latest month for which the hospital had figures on Wednesday, 37 flights were made. In May 1986, a month chosen by Betty Smith, projects coordinator for fi<c nancial services, as representative, 37 flights were made.

It was reported then that all 37 of the flights made were trauma cases.

Flight destinations were listed as follows: Pitt Memorial - 17; N.C. Memorial, (^pel Hill nine; Duke Medical Center - two; Wake Medical Center - eight, and other hospital ~ one. One patient was not admitted.

The liftoff fee for each regular flight was $150, while the liftofl fee for each of four neonatal flights was $200. Total flight mileage at $4 per mile brought in $23,066; supplies, at $75 each, $2,775. Therefore, the average charge j^r flight was $896.32 - far below the $2,400 Clark says the hospital needs for each flight, out in line with what expected charges would be with the increase.

The helicopter service has been in operation since April 8,1985, and has tost money from the beginning. Ag of

Oct. 30,1986, it had made 753 tii^ts.

i, the nospi-

According to Ms. Davis,

tal must pay Omni Flight, the supplier of the helicopter and its pUott

and maintenance person, $29,541 each month. Then the cost of salaries of 10 flight nurses and a medical director must be paid, as well as other expenses like aviatk fuel.

Weve had ongoing concerns

about the helicopter service, Ms But its b

Davis said. But fts taken some time to work out just what we needed to do. Gradually its become clear that its best to let it pay for itself.

We think ttte boards action will bring this about and will be best for all. We dont anticipate kny dropoff in service, because we have been so carefuT'to be sure all flights are emergencies. ^M

2y ..._antfw.W<wmr 986

(Continued from A'l)

An embargo on the sale of U.S. weapons to Iran has been in effect since 1979, when Iranian revolutionaries stormed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and held S2 Americans hostage for 14 months.

The Iranians have said that they have tapes of McFarlanes conversations and that they might publish the transcripts or distribute the tapes.

Tlie newspaper said the tapes reveal the United States si^^ed Iran with military equipment worth as much as $1.3 billion. It said the tapes show that Washinj^on had agreed to supply Iran with equipment worth $5 billion.

From the money paid by the Persians, $1 million was given to Uie pro-Iranian terrorist ^oup (Islamic) Jihad in Beirut for the release of hostages, the newspaper wrote.

House majority leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, has said the weapons sent by Washington to Iran were valued at $12 million by the United States.

But sources in Iran told the AP that as many as 20 planeloads of American weaptms were delivered in May during one of McFarlanes visits.

Iran demanded that the United States continue its arms shipments after the secret negotiations between the two countries were revealed this month, or it would disclose the contents of the tapes, Dimokratikos Logos claimed.

The paper said Iran told the United States to cease shipping arms through Israel, because of Arab reaction, and instead to use American bases in Western Europe.

Reagan said earlier this month that he has ordered a halt in the shipments to Iran.

was mainly a recital of his administrations reconi in dealing with the domestic economy.

This deficit problem remains a major priority, Reagan said. In Order to pursue this issue and all the others like it on our domestic and foreign agenda, we must be certain to maintain peace in the world and keep our defenses strong while, of course, sparking our domestic economy to even greater growth.

Only four years ago, as our economic policies were, just taking effect, we began what became the second-longest peacetime expansion since World War II, he said.

So contrarv to those many predictions over the last four years, some of them still being heard as late as last

(Continued from Al)

August, there is no recession, he added. Our expansion is not only with us, but continues gaining momentum and, of course, that means more jobs for more Americans.

Weather at Reagans ranch was sunny and cool, and White House aides said the president devoted the final days of his holiday largely to paperwork, horseback riding and chopping wood.

White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan said a new national security advisor is expected to be named soon to succeed John Poindexter, who resigned Tuesday after Justice Department investigators said he knew of the diverison of funds to

*'5'

Nicaraguan rebels and did not inform the president. <

We do have a list of fine candidates and well be selecting one soon, Regan said, declining comment on reports that David M. Ab-shire, U.S. ambassador to the headquarters North Atlantic Treaty Organization, was emerging as a leading contender.Crash Kills Family

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - A single-engine plane slammed into a snow-coverea ridge and exploded minutes after takeoff Saturday, killing five members of a Minnesota family apparently on their

way home from ski vacation, authorities said.

The plane had left for St, Paid, Minn., from this resort town about no miles northwest of Denver,'said National Transportation Safety Board investigator Greg Feith.

A witness said the plane took off north, banked ri^t and crash^ about 200 feet below the top of a ridge, about 1.5 miles from the Bob Adams Stolport, said Routt County Sheriff Tim Walsh. Stolport stani^ for short takeoff and landiim.

Killed were the pilot, Randy M. Bacchus, 37; his wue, Mary K., 35; daughter, Stacy, 9, and sons Bradley, 12, and Corey, 7. of White Bear Lake, Minn., the sheriff said.Allies

(Continued from A-l)

believes that both superpowers should adhere to the agreed-upon upper limits on strategic weapons system, goverment spokesman Friedhelm Ost said in Bonn.

Jim Coe, a spokesman for Britains Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, said the government has made clear its view that the SALT agreement should continue to be observed by both sides. We recognize the U.S. concerns about Soviet non-compliance, and we regret the lack of substantive Soviet response. British and West Germans officials said a new superpower disarmament proposal is now a top priority.

'.President Francois Mitterrand of France and the Belgian Foreign Ministry spokesman, Peter Maddens, called the U.S. action regrettable. Dutch Foreign Minister Hans van den Broek said it was politically unfortunate.

Swedish Foreign Minister Sten Andersson said it was a serious andObituaries

Dixon

BETHEL - A funeral for Mr. Annul Dixon, 64, will be conducted ITuesday at 1 p.m. in Saints Delight Jloliness Church by Elder Joseph :Armstrong. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery, Hassell.

Mr. Dixon was born in Edgecombe County and attended the schools there. He was a member of Saints Delight Church.

;. He is survived by two sons, the Rev. Alexander Brown of Long Island, N.Y., and James Lewis Brown of Robersonville; one daughter, Miss Mary Dixon of the home; two brothers, Charlie Dixon of Charlotte and George Dixon of Wilm-iogton, Del.; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Lee Bryant of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Nettie Whitehead and Miss Janie Dixon, both of Wilmington. Del.; 15 grandchildren, and five gleat-grandchildren.

: Family vistation will be Monday ^m 7 p.m. until 8 pm. at the church, Md at other times the family will be at 717 Barnhill St. Arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

regrettable setback for the disarmament efforts.

In Moscow, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda called the SALT decision an irresponsible step based on slanderous fabrications of the Soviet military threat and violations of SALT II by the Soviet Union.

Pravda said the real U.S. motive is that by destroying the SALT II treaty, the U.S. administration once again appears before everyone as a herald of militarism.

Editorials in Europe and Japan criticized the United States.

In Italy, Milans moderate Corriere della Sera said the United States was trying to prove it could still flex its muscle despite domestic turmoil over U.S. arms deals with Iran.

Le Monde newspaper in Paris wrote, With the Iran affair and now with regard to arms, one has more and more difficulty seeing the logic of American policy.

Was this bomber absolutely necessary for the security of the U.S.A.? asked the Sueddeutsche Zeitung in Munich.Thank You

The Pactolus PTO expresses their sincere appreciation to everyone who contributed to the Pactolus Halloween Carnival. It was a great success!

jaSlfeitifcWfc-

FRIDAY ACCIDENTTwo persons were reported injured in a Friday afternoon accident on N.C. 43 south of Greenville. Highway Patrol Trooper J.B. Heath said a car driven by Malda Harrell of Greenville was preparing to make a left turn when it was struck in the rear by a car driven by Letha Percifull of Route 3, Greenville. Ms. Per-cifull and a passenger in her car, identified as Minnie

Ross of Route 13, Greenville, were reported injured and transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment. Ms. Percifull, said Heath, was charged with failing to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Damage to the Harrell vehicle, shown above, was estimated at $5,000, while damage was estimated at about $3,000 to the Percifull car. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

FUNERAL PLANNING

THE MODERN WAY

Traditionally, funerals have always been planned by family or friends AFTER a death occurred. Many decisions had to be made under pressure of time and with no real idea of the deceaseds wishes.

Now there is a new and better way. More and more people today are choosing to prearrange and even prefinance their funeral.

Funeral prearrangement can be accomplished in just a few simple steps. You can select what you want without pressure and with the confidence that you have done the right thing.

Call or stop by today for a free, no obligation, funeral cost analysis.MITCHELLS FUNERAL HOME

603 N. Mill St WInterville. N.C.

756-3492 :

College Head Challenges Youth To Improve Scores

The president of Livingstone College in Salisbury addressed those at-tendii^ the 123rd session of the North Carolina Conference of the AME Zkm Church In Greenville. "h

Dr. William Green told the group Thursday that black students did not do well on the 1984-85 ACT Assessment scores nationwide. He challenged young people to pay more attention to the sciences, mathematics, English, and foreign languages.

Green said parents should guide

their children in the prop^ direction. Going to school is not a sacrifice, iSl, butk I

he saio, but k privili^ and an obligation if welire goingto compete in this technological society.

The conference is being attended by about 5(X) people, witn sessions running from Wednesday through today at York Memorial AME Zion Church, 201 Tyson St.

According to D.D. Garrett, a member of the host church. Green was the speaker for Christian education night. Friday was a day of missionary emphasis, he said, while

Saturday was a day for youth emphasis.

Garrett said those attending are mainly from 12 eastern North Carolina counties, but some are from as far away as New Jersey, New England and the Virgin Islands, areas also served in the fourth district of the African Methodist Episcopal Church.

Bishop Alfred G. Dunston Jr., iresiding bishop for the district, has )een present, as has Dr. Armayne G. Dunston, district missionary supervisor.

In Memorial

Judy B. Ward (1945-1985) November 29,1985

j One year ago today, ^

Our bving Judy passed away,

We miss her smile her love and charms. ^t '

We know she rests in Jesus arms. .i

She brought so much joy and pleasure, ^

And love that has no measure.

Her pain is gone.

But her memories linger on.

We miss your beautiful face,

That time will never replace.

We know that we now are apart.

But time will never erase you from our hearts.

J.R.Ward&Micld The Bullock Family

Powell

-WILSON - Mr. Anthony Powell ed Friday morning at his home in the Mary Ella Trailer Park. Ar-Qngements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Green-wlle.

I Spruill

: HASSELL - Mr. Leo Spruill died Tuesday in Robersonville Hospital.

His funeral will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Garden.

r Arrangements are being handled by Fields Funeral Home, Hobgood.

Menus

-Lunch menus for the Pitt County schpol^ as announced for this week, aief

: MONDAY - Hot dog on bun, I^nch fries, catsup, coleslaw, milk.

Somelhinu To Think About

Roderick M. Phillips

-DIRECTOR-

PUT IT IN WRITING

Many of us feel uneasy around easier for you to say what you really

AME ZION LEADERSAmong those taking part in a five-day conference of the AME Zion Church in Greenville are (left to right) the Rev. Luther Brown, pastor of York Memorial AME Zion Church, the host church; Bishop Alfred Dunston Jr., presiding bishop of the fourth district of the church conference; Dr. Armayne Dunston, missionary supervisor of the fourth district, TUESDAY - Spaghetti with meat and Dr. William Greenville, president of Livinstone College in Salisbury,

sauce, tossed salad, sliced peaches, which is supported by the AME Zion Church. (Reflector Photo By Tommy

French bread, milk. Forrest)

rWEDNESDAY - Fried chicken, I

inashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, milk.

ITHURSDAY - Baked ham. candied yams, steamed cabbage,

Igishpuppies, milk.

; FRIDAY Vegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly shndwich. orange wedges, milk

someone who is grieving and find it difficult to say the right words. Well, there really are no one set of right words, no magical combination of nouns and verbs that could express all feelings and banish all discomfort.

All you can do is express your sympathy simply and sincerely. You arent expected to come up with clever or polished rhetoric. A few words at the funeral should be enough. If you have more to say -and have difficulty expressing your feelings aloud, write them in a l^er, even for a friend who lives just aaoss the street. It may make it

want to say and the gesture will be treasured by your friend for a long time.

In fact, whether or not you can attend the visitation and funeral, it is a nice gesture to send a sympathy card. It is a clear, material reminder of all the people who care.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

, 1501 w. 14th St.

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

A NEW CiicH IS STMUNfi M craiwiu * ~!

This will be a non-denominational and independent I church that believes and preaches the whole Bible. I

For more information, call Pastor, Bill Rouse, at j 355-7886 j

752-9336 Or 830-0648 Hwy. 33 East

ATTENTION

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, December 1,1986 - 5:45 PM First Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building.

The Greenville City Council will discuss the following:

1. Possibility of acquiring the Elks Lodge Building for teen club;

2. Public hearing on request for certificate of public convenience and necessity to operate a limousine sen/ice by the Tequila Bar;

3. Public hearing on request by Four Ws, Inc.. to rezone 24.969 acres located off the western right-of-way of 14th St. Ext. and directly north of Windy Ridge Townhomes from RA-20 to R-9S;

4. Public hearing to consider an ordinance extending the Citys extraterritorial jurisdiction to encompass an additional 571 acres located westerly of SR 1203 (Allen Road) and SR 1204 and contiguous to the existing extraterritorial jurisdiction)

5. Public hearing to consider closing a portion of Clarke St. south of 14 St.;

6. Agreement for consultant services to update Zoning Ordinance;

7. Relocation of Greenville Area Transit Systems downtown transfer station;

8. Resolution creating an Ad Hoc Cable TV Advisory Committee;

9. Appointments to the Ad Hoc Cable TV Advisory Committee;

10. Bid proposals for the construction of the Town Common Amphitheatre;

11. Amendments to 1986-87 City Budget appropriating funds for traffic signal at Red Banks Rd. and 14th St. and transferring funds from the unappropriated fund balance to the Capital Reserve Fund for capital projects;

12. Request by Dependable Cab Co. to operate 2 additional taxicabs under current franchise*'

13. Resolution requesting that Mid-East Commission receive its share of State planning funds for Greenville;

14. Appointment to Mid-East Commission; ,

15. Tax releases and refunds;

' The pdblt is cordially invited to attend.

' ' I .1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 30,1986 ^*3In The Area

JH, Rose Plays

Tjie Rose Hig|i School Thespians will present three one-act plays at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Rose High cafeteria.

JV plays are titled Chamber Miisic,' Final Dress Rehearsal and Were Have All the Lightning Bugs Gone?

Job Corp Interviews

lob Corps counselor Edward Ba^w will interview Pitt County youtM ages 16-21 for job training at resMlntial job corps centers Dec. 17 and 31 at li a.m. in the Social Ser-victe Department. For information or referrals, call 733-4610.

Studio Has Moved

' Hatha Yoga Studio, formerly of 106 E. Fourth St., of Greenville has moved to 204 W. lOthSt.

CBD Organization

Downtown Greenville property owners will meet to consider forming an organization to develop a revitalization effort in the central business district, according to officials of the Greater Downtown Greenville Association Inc.

Peggy Corbitt, GDGA director and property owner who chairs the committee, will preside at the session set for 5 p.m. Monday at Simply Elegant, 117 E. Fifth St.

Owner involvement is the most critical factor in any planning for downtowns future, said Jack Steelman, executive director of Evergreen of Greenville Inc.

For further information contact Peggy Corbitt, 752-5169, or Steelman at 758-0026.

programs and buy equipment lor 'itients.

Salem Honor Role

We believe this is a project that thefirendsof

will warm the hearts of th___________

children in Greenville and Pitt County, Dr. Jon Tingelstad, medical director of the Childrens Hospital, said. We are especially grateful to the people at Wachovia for making this effort possible.

The Childrens Hospital is a component of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Tingelstad said it serves a 34-county area with advanced pediatric

Susan Taylor, daughter of Dr. and 1 Ta

named recently to the honor roll at

Mrs. Allen Taylor of Greenville, was

Salem Academy for the first grading period.

An academy student must maintain a grade of B or above in each of her courses to qualify for the honor roll.

care.

Today's Women

Drug Lecture Set

A lecture titled Overview of the Drug Culture will be given Thursday at noon at the Jaycee Park administrative building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

James Wendell Hall, alcohol and drug defense coordinator for the Northeast Regional Education Center, will be the lecturer. The talk is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt Countys Childhood and Adolescence Committee.

For information, call the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, 752-7448.

Members of Todays Women of Greenville are sponsoring a neighborhood Santa Dec. 7 through Dec. 12. For further information call 756-2038 or 756-8458.

Cosmetologists Meet

Cosmetologist Chapter 24 will meet Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Brenda Worthington, 1307 Greene St.

CHRISTMAS TREES ARRIVE - Members of Boy Scout Troop 826 of Greenville unload the last portion of

Christmas

290 trees they will sell this year during the

season. The trees were cut from a local area in Pitt County, with the proceeds from the sale going to buy equipment for the troop. < Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest >

Christmas Concert

of 9th and Hamlet Streets and will proceed up Hamlet Street to Second Street, then down Second Street to Lashley Street.

The parade, which will include eastern North Carolina high school bands. Shrine groups and professional and homemade floats, is sponsored by the South Edgecombe Jaycees. Limited bleacher seating will be available near the Town Hall.

Pinetops Parade Elections Planned

The 13th annual Pinetops Christmas parade will be held Saturday beginmng at 10 a.m.

The parade will begin at the corner

Officers will be elected during a meeting of the Republican Womens Club at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at

Merchants Looking

For Banner Season

I By STUART SAVAGE I Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville merchants are predicting a good holiday sales season this year, according to a survey of several major department stores conducted Friday morning.

^ If this morning is any indication, it (sales) will be tremendous, according to Greenville Banks, manager of Belks at Carolina East Mall. Belks opened at 9 a.m. Friday and Banks said sales figures beat last years figures for the first hour.

, If thats any indication, we ought to be having a good season. Its a bit early to say exactly what sales through Christmas will amount to. Banks said, but predicted a double digit increase over last years holi-dayiieriod.

Bm Hopper, manager of J.C. Pen-neys at The Plaza, said our real Cnrfstmas started off Wednesday, the day before Thanksgiving. It was the biggest day weve had (in the history of the store and) were expecting a record year. Wednesday, he said, .exceeded everything weve ever done, and he predicted at 10 percent to 15 percent increase in sales over last year.

Hopper said womens sportswear and better dresses ... running apparel for men and women (and) traditional Christmas gift-giving items ... sleep-wear, sweaters, shirts, should oe good sellers this year.

Wereexcited (and) expecting big business for the holiday season, better than last year (and) last year was one of the biggest, Jerry Powers, manager of the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center said.

^ Powers suggested that portable television sets, video cassette recorders, clothing, dolls and things that talk, and childrens computers will be hot items.

We sold 40 Teddy Rupskin (talking bears) today, Powers said, at about $55 each on sale. I think the customer is out right now getting

large items ... out hunting that real nice present Santa is going to bring. Joe Pochowicz, manager of Sears Roebuck Companys Carolina East Mall, store predicted a greater than 5 percent increse for the Christmas shopping season.

Its too early to really tell. We just started the holiday shopping^pree this morning. But m general, were looking again for a good Christmas.

Sears in general is predicting a 5 percent increase in holiday shopping. We in Greenville, bas^ on past trends, will exceed that figure, Pochowicz said.

The economy, Pochowicz said has strengthened in terms of employment, discretionary income is floating in the system ... reduced interest, lower inflation, lower energy bills... its all in a position for a pretty decent Christmas overall.

Doug Locklear, manager of Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard, said overall we expect to see very moderate growth... from looks at it now, 5 percent to 6 percent between now and Christmas ... overall for the total year 10 percent.

CORRECTION

In the Sears Wrap up a Beautiful Sale section in today's paper the #21115 AM/FM Stereo Cassette advertised at $19.99 is not available for sale as advertised.

We regret this error and hope it causes you no inconvenience.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

OrMnviito, N.C.

After Thanl^iving Sale

he Savings Will Surprise Youl

Last Day Today!

All Stores Open Sunday 1-

gallera

Boipigh e Dufhom e Greenville f oyetteville

Sweet Carolines Restaurant.

For reservations, call Luddy Sherwood, 752-5302.

Hospital Project

Local offices of Wachovia Bank are cooperating with the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina to raise money for the childrens hospital.

A Christmas tree is being placed in the lobby of each of Wachovias five Greenville offices, with one light to be' lifted for each $5 given to the Childrens Hospital between Monday and Dec. 24.

A Childrens Hospital volunteer will be stationed at each office to accept contributions. The effort is being calledLightUpAChildsLife. Wachovia officials will present the proceeds of the project to the Childrens Hospital during the second annual Childrens Miracle Network Telethon to be held next spring. The money will be used to support

The Greenville Choral Society, directed by Dr. Rhonda Fleming, will have its annual Christmas concert Dec. 7 at 5 p.m. in Memorial Baptist Church. The society also will perform at Tryon Palace Dec. 12.

A Christmas Sale

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You aro cordially invitad to calabrato tho Joyous CHRISTMAS SEASON at tho

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Hanging of tho Groont Sorvlco You*ll bo onchantod

Annell George ISInlster

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emim

SHOP TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY!

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Qraenvllle, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30p.m. - Phone 756-B-Ed. K (7562355

Sunday

Opinion

Better Service

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph customers in the Grifton area will finally have better phone access to their county seat.

The North Carolina Utilities Commission approved a plan to provide Extended Area Service between Gilfton and Ayden and one-way service from Grifton to Greenville.

The plan will call for higher rates for Ayden and Grifton customers. Grifton one-party service will increase by $1.99 and Ayden one-party service is to increase by 49 cents.

The increase will be more than justified by the additional phone service which the communities will receive. Grifton will be able to reach its neighbors in the Ayden area without paying toll charges. Grifton residents will also be able to call Greenville toll free, although there will be a toll charge for calls from Greenville to Grifton.

The system would be even better if toll free calls were possible both ways between Grifton and Greenville. Since such a plan was voted down by Greenville subscribers, however, that plan was not instituted. It is something that we should continue to work for.

While Pitt County still is rural, it has metropolitan characteristics. Many residents who live outside Greenville follow their occupations at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, in industries or businesses in the Greenville area. In addition most all residents of the county must conduct business by phone in the Greenville phone exchange area.

All of that means that EAS phone service is in the best interest of all the citizens of Pitt County.

We have taken a giant step forward in improving phone communications for the citizens of the Grifton area. It isnt enough but hopefully there can be further improvements in the future.

Improvements

Three drawbridges in Eastern North Carolina are finally scheduled to be replaced in the next five years. Its about time. Each of the three spans is more than 50 years old.

Travelers to the coast would know them well. The new bridges are planned on N.C. Highway 101 at Core Creek north of Beaufort County, on N.C. Highway 304 at Hobucken and on N.C. Highway 94 north of Fairfield in Hyde County.

The Public Information Officer for the Corps of Engineers in Wilmington says replacement of the bridges had been a top priority of the district for about 10 years.

So much for the value of a top priority in getting things done.

The PIO observed the bridges were old and obsolete and were disasters waiting to happen. They had been given routine repairs to keep them as safe and operable as i^sible but their age and structural condition necessitated traffic restrictions.

The three swing-span structures were the only federally maintained bridges in the state and the new structures will not require opening for waterway traffic. They will be maintained by the N.C. Department of Transportation.

All this, coming our way, in the next five years. We hope.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

*Tis the season ... time to do that Christmas shopping, that is.

Tradionally most people accept Thanksgiving as the signal to get busy purchas-ing all the gifts for Christmas, preparing cards for mailing and digging out the decorations which will turn the homestead into a Christmas fantasyland. Hence the crush of autos and people in the shopping centers and stores immediately following Thanksgiving. The idea is to beat the late shopping crowd, lay in a store of gifts and have plenty of time to enjoy the latter part of the Christmas season.

Obviously, though, many people have the same idea

and the frantic pace of after Thansksgiving shopping is the result.

It brings some comments:

Next year I start in July. I want to have it all done by Labor Day.

I think Ill go home and come back on Dec. 24. Surely everybody else will be through by then.

My gifts will all be practical this year. They will all be green.

Did you see that lady yank that blouse right away from the other woman?

Wonder why? It looked horrid to me.

Every car-in Pitt County must be on the move on Greenville Boulevard today.

I think Ill claim this parking space and then rent it out.

If you think this is bad, come back on Dec. 26 when everybody is exchanging these things.

I think Ill give lOUs and then come back when everything is on sale.

Gift wrapping? Are you kidding?

Im just looking. I brought aU my gifts a month ago.

Im just looking. Theres still plenty of time.

Im just looking. It takes me a lot of time to make up my mind.

If there really is a Santa Claus, why do I have to come out and buy all this stuff.

Why did you have to buy such large items? This stuff is too heavy to haul around.

Now that weve got it, where are we going to hide it so the kids wont find it.

Buying the stuff is not so bad. Its finding the car after we get back to the parking lot that worries

me.

I know where the car is. It was parked next to that cute little sports car.

I know my little boy is hiding among the clothes racks somewhere.

Did you forget Aunt Georgias gift?

Do you think Aunt Georgia is out here looking for my gift?

My feet are killing me!

Dist. Ntws America Syndicate. 1966

PaulL.

Montgomery

Special (o (he l.os Angeles Times

BRUSSELS, Belgium Quiet Swiss night, splashing waters from the Alps, susuration of leaves in the dark forest. Pan to careless flame creeping up warehouse wall; sirens and fire trucks, the arc of water from hoses. A purplish tide heavy with poison overflowing catch basins down to the historic river. Succeeding days marked along the shoals by Rhine eels dying, marked in various parliaments by angry speeches. Morose watermen and bargemen along the miles of misty banks staring out from under peaked caps and reflecting on their disappearing livelihood.

Som^ay perhaps it will make a film, but this month it has been too real for Europeans living with daily installments from television and newspapers. It was at first an obscure one-paragraph article about some trouble at a Sandoz AG chemicals warehouse on the Rhine near Basle, Switzerland a chemical spill of between 10 and 30 metric tons of insecticides containing phosphorus compounds and fungicides containing mercury. Now the story has grown to become the center of gov-

Chemical Spill On The Rhine

ernment and public consciousness.

Switzerland, where the fire started, is not part of the 12-member European Economic Community, but the other countries that the Rhine touches - France, West Germany, the Netherlands - are; so the devastation has become one of many obstacles in the way of a continuing hope for a united Europe.

Whatever happened during the accident, later Swiss protestations of innocence became weaker every day. Switzerland, along with Sweden and Ireland, is among the professed neutrals of Europe in matters of defense. Switzerland, along wiUi Luxembourg, Andorra and San Marino, is among the professed neutrals of Europe in matters financial. What the country perhaps has learned since the Sandoz fire is that in environmental matters it is not possible to be neutral.

Neelie Smit-Kroes, the no-nonsense Dutch minister of transport and waterways, put the matter best at a hurriedly called conference of affected countries in Switzerland. We always considered the Swiss so clean, she said. That is why we are now so disappointed.

Like many countries, Switzerland has an elaborate code of standards for chemical production and storage. Chemicals are among the countrys main exports, through Sandoz, Ciba-Geigy AG, Hoffman-Laroche and smaller concerns. Switzerland had some unwanted attention a decade ago when Hoffman-Laroches factory in Seveso, Italy, leaked poisonous gas; that accident provoked worldwide concern and a new European standard for chemical production. The announcement by Sandoz two weeks ago, that it was cutting back production of poisonous insecticides by 60 percent along the Rhine, made suspicious people wonder whether production would be shifted elsewhere someplace like Seveso.

According to the investigations so far, the disaster in Basle was the result of accidents. First, the fire itself. Then the fact that a special fre brigade trained to deal with chemical blazes left duty at midnight; the Sandoz fire was fought by regular firemen. Finally, a disputed communications accident; The Swiss asserted that a misunderstanding caused a 24-hour delay before the

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

Catastrophic Health Insurance Studied

WASHINGTON - Otis Bowen, the secretary of health and human services, recently came out with a report that appeared to have had the hand of Teddy Kennedy.

Responding to a call made earlier this year by President Reagan, Bowen said that the government should seriously consider providing catastrophic health insurance to certain groups of Americans. Kennedy is likely to give such a proposal his serious attention when the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, of which he is chairman, opens for business next year.

Full health coverage for employees is rapidly becoming a luxury of the past. More and more employers are requiring their workers to coti ^ up a portion of their hospital and (loctors

Three years ago, according to the Employee Benefit Research In-iHtute, 70 (wrcent of all employers in the U.S. paid in full the premiums for their employees health insurance Last year, the figure I to 6S percent, ipanies are taking a variety of ' to keep health care costs down.

Some firms, for example, are asking ' more than the deduc

tible fee called for under their policies. Other organizations have found physicians willing to give cut-rate service, or theyve brou^t in outside consultants to provide second opinions on such major endeavors as surgery.

Yet many Americans about 15 percent of the general public are going without any health insurance coverage at all. Cost-containment efforts arent doing anything for them.

That is why the Reagan administration study, authored by a special commission, could be a major breakthrough.

Drug War Update; The U.S. does not have the worlds highest rate of alcohol consumption. (It ranks ninth, with 8.7 liters consumed per capita, while France tops the list with 15.4 liters.) Nonetheless, it may be instructive to note that alcohol abuse causes far more damage to American health and productivity than the oilier drugs now under scrutiny.

In 1983, alcoholism cost American institutions and government agencies $116.7 million. Drug abuse, by contrast, cost them about $60 million.

The war on drugs may have already cost the American government millions of dollars in military manpower. Army troops recently returned from Bolivia, where theyd been trying to dismantle cocaine-processing operations since July. The Drug Enforcement Administration boasts that the success of the effort surpassed expectations. But critics of the program contend that the gains were only superficial.

One of the supposed attractions of the globalized financial marketplace is its 24-hour nature. Investors can gamble on stocks, bonds or other financial instruments in Tokyo, London and New York without taking a breath. Yet there are limits for the average speculator. While the Tokyo Stock Exchange, for example, lists about two dozen American companies (including McDonalds), the price of U.S. issues in Japan has soared with the value of the yen. IBM stock, however^ has plummeted even

more quickly in Tokyo than in the

U.S.

Dan Oliver, the new chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, evidently adheres to the Reagan administrations belief in caveat emp-tor let the buyer beware. In a recent press conference, Oliver asserted that medical claims about certain products would not be a significant concern during his watch.

For years. President Reagan has applauded the private sector for donating funds to the contra rebels who are fighting the Nicaraguan government. But the presidents voiluntarism theory has taken a blow with the disclosure that profits from secret arms sales to Iran were fun-neled to the (Central American front.

The stage is now set for a congressional showdown. The betting in some circles is that Congress will vote to kill the $40 million arms package slated for the contras this February. Reagan would undoubtedly veto the negative vote, making the conflict in Central America a truly partisan affair in the U.S.

countries downstream were warned of the devastati^ slick, more than 30 miles long, coming their way.

So the poison moved downstream, at first without notice. Happily, by the time it reached Holland, Smit-Kroes was able to order the locks on canals closed so that the area of greatest danger moved out to the North Sea. Otherwise the Netherlands itself would have been faced with a decade of pollution on inland waters.

In the aftermath of the Sandoz spill came ample evidence that the state of the Rhine is perilous even without major accidents. Ciba-Geigy acknowledged the leak of highly toxic herbicides, 78 gallons of them, into the river the day before the Sandoz fire. On Nov. 21, the BASF Farben & Fasem AG chemical plant, near Ludwigshafen in West Germany, reports an accidental release of two tons of weed killer. On Nov. 24, an oil slick more than seven miles long, apparently spilled by a passing barge, suddenly neared Meinz.

Countries along the Rhine have been meeting for years to find a coordinated plan for cleaning up Uie river, with little to show for thousands of hours of talk and thousands of pages of proposals. The European Community, having spent six years working to adopt guidelines for the handling and storage of chemicals after tte Seveso dieter, met last week and agreed to tighten some requirements.

THE DAH.Y REFLECTOR

mCORPORATED 209 Cotaneh* Slnwl,

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(USPS145-400)

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Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.80 MAIL RATES

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ng rates and deadlines available upon lequeol. Msmtwr Audit Bureau of CiroulatloA.

Stephen S. Rosenfeld

New Era?

WASHINGTONOn Capitol Hill and elsewhere, the latest Iran disclosures, foUowiM other embarrassments, are said to have left American foreign policy m disarray. ,

Hiat doleful verdict could yet become real, especially if Prestet Reagan turas out to be covering up the offenses that the White House is now at-mbuting to the military officers who have just been hustled out of the National Security Council.

Until some development of truly disabling dimensions occurs, however, it

fifims tn thp nnm^ f a aaIa tha ic f A fiiA AAfnA#! ending

fairly applies, i^t of political

w|#vu VA iaavcipavaiy 111 pOllCy lI18Kin|j.

Disarray is what you have when the president is unable in this case because of the resistance of two leading Cabinet officers to use the full resources of the government to make policy and finds himself drawn to rely on one^rt of the machinery, a part, moreover, with limited resources of its own.

Disarray is what you have when the presidents kit of secret tools is used not to advance policies that enjoy an administration consensus and a fair amount of political support, if not full bipartisan support, but to launch presidential fliers in contravention of established policies and ways.

If its secret there may be no immediate political or international cost, but willful self-blinding to the consequences of taking risks is the very soiil of disarray.

So, with due asterisks, the hope must be that President Reagans current embarrassment is the unpleasant but tolerable price he must pay to make the policy-making apparatus work betterto terminate the disarray.

To do this he Has about two months time, until the new Congress convenes in January, and the services of the commission he appointed this week to advise him on the working of the National Security Council staff.

It becomes conceivable under these circumstances for the United States to be back in business in foreign affairs. Some of Reagans bitterest critics might

ny of them, i by default and nent-George

liultzs domain at least for a while.

Before the NSC got into the act, the administration had found the whole region a zone of frustration and disappointment: thats why, remember, the NSC got into the act. We should expect no magic now, but steadiness and intelligent waiting could be a contribution.

Central America is different. Iran and the Middle East are Very Important to the National Interest. Most Americans, I suspect, wish Nicaragua would go away.

But as the whole NSC immersion in secret operations underlines, Nicaragua is in the category of being Very Important to Ronald Reagan indeed, more important to the whole Reagan administration, Shultz included, than any other world conflict going. Nicaragua is the place where the Reagan Doctrine of rolling back communism is on the line.

Critics will go into 1987 using the fund-diversion incident as ammunition against contra aid.

The Reagan team goes into 1987 realizing it has only a brief time to get up enough momentum to convince the American public, which gave it not much more than the benefit of the doubt the last time around, that the contra campaign is worth it. The disgrace of the NSC leaves the battle in and over Nicaragua raging.

Arms control is urgent. Any new national security adviser worth his SALT will want to become a player. The question is whether he or she will reinforce the administrations doers in the State Department or its skeptics at the Pentagon. Reagan, it seems plain, tastes a negotiating success and wants help on the doersside.

Mikhail Gorbachev, it also seems plain, wants an American interlocutor, an administration strong enough to deal. The Russians are not averse to exploiting American discomforts, but like almost every other foreign power, what they seek in Washington is not so much sympathy or support as seriousness and predictability.

With a working presidency, Gorbachev has a chance at the agreement the Soviet Union ne^, and Americans have a chance at the agreement they need.

Public Forum

To the editor:

If what you read and see in the controlled media alarms and disturbs you, try searching out uncontrolled sources like The Justice Times. Each month , tins paper confronts its readers with a list of names of wives needing financial help while their husbands languish in a federal prison, because they had the guts to stand up against our t^nnical government. What? You thought only Russia has political prisoners? It sickens me to hear of our great freedoms

former Congressman George Ihinsen failed to fil complete information regarding hte own private financial affairs. Although 230 other members of Congress did the same thing, Hansen became a target for political extinction, because he courageously wrote a book called To Harass Our People. In print, Hansen tells the abuses of a government not of the people, for the people or by the people, but a government against its people.

George Hansen remains incarcerated in federal prison in Petersburg, Va., hoping for a pardon by President Reagan if enough people care enough to call the White House at 1-202-458-1414 and i^uest his full pardon. Dont give up .they try to discourage callers by telling us we have the wrong number, but assure them you know you have a correct number given in a newspaper. Merrilee Harrison Route 3. Greenville

George

Gallup

Poll

; PRINCETON, N.J.-Chrysler Corp. chairman Lee lacocca demonstrates )iis broad popular appeal as a potential 1988 Democratic presidential can-jjhdate by leading Vice President George Bush, the Republican front-runner, 47 percent to 41 percent, in a new Gallup test election.

lacocca now runs a better race against Bush than does either Sen. Gary Jlart or Gov. Mario Cuomo. Bush and Hart are in a statistical 43 percent to 45 .percent tie, while Bush holds a 51 percent to 37 percent lead over Cuomo, ^ough lacocca has denied interest in the Democratic nomination, his supporters are urging him to make a run for it.

The latest Bush-Iacocca trial heat results are virtually identical to those re-,corded in July, when lacocca gained widespread publicity as chief fund raiser .for the Statue of Liberty restoration. In a September survey, however. Bush led lacocca by a slim 47 percent to 42 percent margin.

Volatility Not Unusual ' Such volatility is not unusual at this early stage in presidential campaigns, especially when one of the candidates exhibits broad jMpular strength, as does non-politician lacocca. A striking parallel occurred in early 1967 - long before incumbent Lyndon Johnson decided not to run for reelection when Johnson and Republican hopeful George Romney, chairman of American Motors Corp., alternately held the lead in presidential test elections for 1968. lacoccas Inter-Party Appeal lacoccas strong current showing against Bush can be traced to the breadth of his popular appeal. First, Independents indicate a greater preference for lacocca than for either Hart or Cuomo in their respective trial heats against Bush. Second, lacocca exhibits almost as much strength as Hart among Democrats and is tied with mainline Democrat Cuomo in this respect. Finally, Republicans overwhelmingly choose Bush over both Hart and Cuomo, but one-fourth desert Bush to vote for lacocca.

Cuomo, lacocca Gain On Hart As reported last week. Hart remains the popular favorite for the 1968 Democratic presidential nomination. However, the wide gap that separated Hart and runners-up Cuomo and lacocca earlier this year has narrowed sharply. Hart currently receives 32 percent of Democrats and Democratic-leaning Independents combined first- and second-place nomination votes. Cuomo and lacocca are statistically tied as runners-up, receiving 27 percent and 26 percent of the votes, respectively.

' The questions askd were: Suppose the 1968 presidential election were being held today. If Vice President George Bush were the Republican candidate and Sen. Gary Hart (New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, Chiller Corporation chairman Lee lacocca) were the Democratic candidate, which would you like to see win?

The latest findings are based on in-person interviews with 1,176 registered voters out (d a total sample of 1,559 adults, 18 and older.

Charles R. Morris

Scandal Is Spurring Regulation

NEW YORK The subpoenas fluttering around Wall Street in the wake of the Ivan Boesky scandal are almost as thick as the blizzard of ticker tape for the New York Mets World Series paradeand almost as many people are cheering on the sidelines.

Some of the loudest cheers come from regulators and would-be regulators who have been nervously watching the firecracker-growth of junk-bond takeovers that were reaching heights of ecstatic excess in the rush to close deals before the new tax laws year-end deadline. If Drex-el Burnham Lambert Inc., which has underwritten about half the $100 billion junk-bond takeover deals and has been the recipient of most of the post-Boesky subpoenas, turns out to have been a party to Boeskys criminal activities, it will befoul the entire takeover industry, and the cry for regulation will swell.

Boeskys business politely called risk arbitrage - was betting other peoples money on takeover stocks. Trading on inside information is like fixing a horse race. Boesky could buy

shares cheaply from investors who It know their companys price

didn

Corporate raiders had an incentive to

feed Boesky information to ensure that the target stock would be in friendly hands before a takeover vote.

But the sins of a Boesky do not justify the wholesale restrictions on takeovers that Sens. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, William Pro-xmire, D-Wis., and John Kenneth Galbraith, among others, are calling for. Galbraith thinks all hostile takeovers should be stopped or at least put on a one-year hold, on grounds that they are just paper-shuffling transactions to benefit no one but speculators. Not surprisingly, executives of some of Americas largest companies - General Motors, Chrysler and Pfizer are also in favor of restricting takeovers.

To decide whether or what kind of regulation should follow Boeskys chiseling, it is important to understand why the junk-bond takeover market came to be. Despite Galbraith, financial fads dont spring to full-blown life because a junior investment banker wants a Porsche. Some underlying economic logic must be served or new ideas dont fly.

The present corporate buy-out frenzy is the backwash of the conglomerate frenzy that swept Wall

Street in the go-go years almost two decades ago. Corporate swashbucklers like James J. Ling and Charles G. Bluhdorn discovered the magic of debt financing. If a little tough company bought out a big weak company entirely for debt, the big com|nys earnings would make the earning per share of the little companys stock shoot up. Since the stock market thought that rising earnings per share was a good thing, the little companys price would soar, the swashbuckler would get rich.

Academics, always ready to support the latest fad with the latest theory, opined solemnly that diversified conglomerates were good for stockholders because they allowed managers to create a balanced portfolio of risk.

Go-go stopped when academics discovered that investors would balance their own portfolios of risk, thank you, and ddnt need conglomerate management to do it for them. More important, the market discovered that conglomerate swashbucklers often didnt know much about managing the companies they were buying, particularly not big, weak companies saddled with big debt. The stock market crashed, and stayed crashed for 15 years.

Everything on Wall Street is carried to wretched excess, and the stock market crash was no exception. The Dow Jones industrial average actually dropped slightly from 1968 to 1982, even though inflation halved the real value of a dollars worth of stock. When canny investors took a fresh look at the market a few years ago they saw two things: good companies with stocks that were grossly underpriced relative to their earnings and assets; and good divisions of big conglomerates that were buried beneath layers of white collar bureaucracy.

The best government response to the Boesky affair would be stiff prison sentences for Boesky and any implicated colleagues. Tighter regulation on investment bank capital commitments seems clearly called for as well quite apart from the Boesky scandal. For the rest, government regulation should wait until there is much better evidence that the system needs it.

Charla R. Morris, author of The Cost of Good Intention's, an analysis of the New York fiscal crisis, serves as a consultant to several Wall Street companies.

Peter D. Zimmennaii

Arms Control Could Be Stalled

Since the earliest days of the missile age, American radar beams have pointed outward from Thule, Greenland, and Fylingdales on the Yorkshire coast of England, two stations built to warn the United States of the launch of Soviet intercontinental missiles. Now, after almost 30 years, the two radars are obsolete, difficult to maintain and due for replacement.

A new radar is nearly complete at Thule, and the American and British governments have signed, but not announced, an agreement for work to twgin on a new installation several mUes from the original Yorkshire site. Those would not seem to be the kind of actions to threaten the arms-control regime and the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty with destruction but they are.

The problem is that the new installations are large phased array radars, or LPARs, products of the computer age that dispense with the

large rotating and scanning dish antennas we associate with radar stations. LPARs have no moving parts and can sweep across the sky with electronic instead of mechanical speed. They are the key elements in any system of defense against ballistic missiles.

The new radars are very large objects, extremely complex, and require many years to complete. The rate at which they can be built is probably the most severe restriction on the rate at which either the Soviets or the United States could break out of the ABM treaty to deploy a nationwide defense. For that reason, the negotiators of the 1972 treaty established a set of restrictions governing all future LPAR construction and deployment. Exactly five permitted categories were specifically named (all others being forbidden): LPAR to verify compliance with arms-control agreements; to track objects in space; at ABM test ranges; within the one permitted

A COUPLE Of THE BADLY WOUNDED!

ABM deployment area, and for early warning of ballistic missile attack, but onlv if thev are situated along the periptery of the national territory and oriented outward. Thule and Fylingdales are far from the periphery of United States territory.

' The U.S. position is that both radars are grandfathered because installations existed on or near their sites when the ABM treaty was signed. The Reagan administration also argues that the treaty permits modernization of existing warning radars. It does no such thing. The treaty states clearly that ABM systems and their components (a word with a special meaning in the treaty) may be modernized, but early-warning radars are explicitly not components.

Officials have made a Grandpas ax argument about Thule, because the new radar sits on top of the old radar building: This is Grandpas ax; it has had two new handles and one new head, but its still his ax. A more appropriate analogy would be that the ax was converted into a chain saw - and chain saws are illegal. Grandpas ax fails in Yorkshire; The old and new Fylingdales radars will be miles apart, and the two may be operated concurrently before the old one is tom down.

Thule and Fylingdales are as clearly violations of the ABM treaty as is the Soviet early-warning radar being completed at Krasnoyarsk, which looks over its shoulder at the Arctic Ocean from deep inside Siberia. In October 1965, the Soviets offered to stop work at Krasnoyarsk if the United States would do the same at Thule and forgo the modermzation of Fylingdales. The administration responded that it could not trade two permitted, and needed, radars for one that is illegal. According to a Los Angeles Times report last weekend, the Soviets have now offered to trade Krasnoyarsk for Thule alone. That would be no more palatable to Uw administration than the previous Soviet offer, because Congr could be expected to eliminate the Fylingdales modernization as well, construction not yet having begun in England.

Even the reported Soviet will- special to the i.osAngriMTimn

ingness to admit the illegality of Krasnoyarsk will not suffice if the administration is asked to admit that it also has violated the ABM treaty. But our new radars are at least as suspect as the Soviet one. Therein lies the germ of a compromise.

All three radars are useful, and perhaps necessary for the defense of the United States or the Soviet Union. Two are nearly complete, and if all of the LPARs under construction or planned by both sides are finished, each country will have eight. Parity in number and near equality in capability will have been achieved, with each side confident that it can detect missiles fired at it and its allies from any direction.

It could then be possible to halt all further construction of LPARs except by mutual agreement, and to define intelligent restrictions on the existing ones. They should remain exactly as they are today, or as they are planned, with no change in the orientations of the huge antenna faces, no new faces built and no changes in the physical characteristics, such as the frequency, of the waves that they transmit.

The details of such an understanding would be complex, but it is clearly possible to find common If the Americans and the I can agree on a new common understanding about the kinds and locations of I^ARs permitted under the ABM treaty, the process of reaching agreements on drastic reductions in the strategic arsenals can go forward without the distraction of constant charges of cheating and bad faith.

If agreement on the radars at Krasnoyarsk, Thule and Fylingdales cannot be reached, each side will have cause to charge the other with deliberate violatioi; and each will have encouraged its own hardliners in their search for new roadblocks to set in the path of arms control.

Peter D. Zimmerman is a senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Washington.

The Daily Wlictor, Gyfnvme. N.

Sunday. November 30.1986

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with blocks and fingerpaints. skills help the children when they

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enter grade school and must learn to write with a pen and pencil, Ms. Lyons said.

: Children also take responsibilities in preschool classes. When breakfasts and lunches are served, the children take turns placing napkins or silverware, Ms. Lyons said. Girls and boys learn hygiene, such as the proper way to brush teeth or wash hands.

For every dollar spent on preschool programs, seven dollars are saved in remedial education, medical subsidies and other costs associated with disadvantaged children, Niblock said.

Affordable Room Rates

NEW YORK (AP) - Sol Richman and his wife wanted to travel back to 1946 for their 40th anniversary, but they never expected to get the 40-er-old room rate at the New York itel where they spent their honeymoon.

When Richman wrote for reservations at the Grand Hyatt, known as the Commodore 40 years ago, he included a tattered bill from 1946 showing their room rate of $7.51 a night.

Grand Hyatt General Manager Ed Hubennette got swept up in the romance and offeree! the Raleigh, N.C., couple the same rate on rooms that now rent for $220 a night.

How could you turn a thing like that down? Richman asked.

He and his wife, Elizabeth, arrived Friday for their sentimental stay.

The first think Im going to do is buy her some jewelry, said the 72-year-old Richman. Were going to see some plays and then hit the museums.

Were going to eat Chinese and Italian and go to a deli, added Mrs. Richman, 64.

Mrs. Richman, a native of Pittsburgh, and Richman, a native New Yorker, met during World War II while he was in the Air Force.

I was sent to school in her hometown.... It was the first Friday night at the USO. She was a junior ^hostess. I saw her dancing with a 'soldier friend of mine and I cut in and in three dances, I had a date but New Yorkers are faster than other people, he said.

We fell in love and three years later I came back from Calcutta and proposed, said Richman, a retired psychologist who now works as a il consultant, sy were married Nov. 24, 1946, but are a little late commemorating the event bcx;ause they wanted to , dng with one of their children, Mrs. Richman explained.

The Hyatt also provided champa^ ana roses when they checked in Ftiday morning.

Study A Real Yawiir

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake Forest University Professor Mark Uary tries not to yawn when he discusses his study on boredom.

Since his work was published in this months issue of the Journal of

, , a psychology professor, has answered countless questiims about his research.

I couldnt find a shred of evidence about why people get bored when they interact, Leary said, explaining why he chose the topic to study last year. Im interested in face-to-face interaction and what goes wrong.

What goes wrong, Leary and a team of student volunteers discovered, is a wide range of things he managed to compile into a bor-ttig index.

; Their research offers some predicatably tedious findings: boring people like to talk about themselves;

Educators Sing Praises

boring people take too long to tell a story; and boring people often are not^pular.

But the study also offered some insight into this common social disease that the author hopes might offer a cure for chronically and excessively boring people."

In one of his studies, Leary asked his students to list all the things that bore them about people. The responses, which were predictable, were boiled down to nine clumps of behavior. For example, the most boring people talk about themselves and complain a lot about topics such as their health, their jote and their social life.

Other boring people were simply passive, contnbuting little, if anything, of interest to a conversation.

The researchers also taped a series of casual conversatiims and asked Wake Forest students to rank these discussions for their level of boredom.

Every person got a boring rat-in|;Leary said.

Ibe data showed that boring people do not disclose personal information, do not ask good questions and generally have disjointed discourse, changing subject matters frequently.

Using this data, Leary was able to identify boring people for the third aspect of his study. He selected peo

ple who had boring behavior traits and asked other students to rate them in other areas. When these rankings were tallied, bores were found to be less competent, less likely to be leaders, less friendly and less

also were found to be less re-liablebut more intelligent.

Learyy, 32, who has taught for two years at Wake Forest, agreed that other factors might skew his finding. Many shy people, for example, might be ranked as boring when in fact they are fascinating. Further study also is needed to determine whether the findings apply to people other than college-age students.

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Children who go through preschool have more selmteem and higher expectations, said John S. Niblock, executive director of the N.C. Child Advocacy Institute in Raleigh. They learn how to deal with feuow students, communicate with parents and develop social skills.

In 1985, about 8,000 children failed first grade. Another 180,000 children enrolled in special education classes, while 143,000 were in remedial programs, Niblock said.

Preschool programs should not pressure children with academics, educators say. But the skills learned in preschool can improve a childs penormance in secondary school, said Patsy Lyons, director of the federal Head Start program for Catawba County.

For example, girls and boys learn motor skills in preschool. They develop the hand i

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, t|eW(P!hber 30,1986 A-7

to shake the desk some more to see what else would fall out. We were ac-

TREASURES FOUND Millie Drake, right, found a 1943 savings bond issued to Juanita Stokes Williams, left, in a rolKtop desk Mrs. Williams owned when she was a child. Mrs. Drake tracked the former owner in order to return the bond and several toys she found inside. (Reflector Photo By Jane Welbom)

(Continued from A~l) with a whistle on one end was at-tached to a balloon string; the cylinder was used to blow up uie balloon, and when the air deflated, it was us^ as a whistle.

A brass medallion with the picture of a baby found in the desk was inscribed Sears National Baby Contest 1934. Mrs. Williams said Greenville used to have a baby parade down Dickinson Avenue to the courthouse. She said mothers would decorate the babies carriages and would push them along the parade route. The best decorated carriage would win the contest.

My mother had a color photograph of the carriage she entered, Mrs. Williams said. I remember she was really mad because the lady who won entered the contest onlv two blocks from the courthouse. Of course her carriage looked better; the other carriages had been blown by the wind along the parade route. Mrs. Williams said her mother only entered the baby parade once.

Also found in the back of the desk were two vouchers from the Sears, Roebuck and Co. treasurers office -one for 3 cents and one for 4 cents. The checks arent dated. Mrs. Williams said they are refunds from the company for overpayment.

We were so thrilled,^ Mrs. Drake said. Everytime something would fall out, we would run pick it up and examine it, and then get my husband

the top of the drak and

ded out the' rolled up savings d, she said. That was the last thing he found.

The bond was issued to Miss Juanita L. Stokes of Greenville and was stamped in Greenville on Feb. 27,1943.,

My husband immediately wanted to find the lady, Mrs. Drake said. We figured that since the savings bond said Miss that it was given to her asa child.

We called some Stokes we knew to see if they knew Juanita, but they didnt, she said.

Then I remembered that I bought the desk at a house near the college, so we looked in the telephone book and found a Stokes listed on Johnston Street, Mrs. Drake said. We called that number, but no one answered.

The next day my husband called the register of deals at the courthouse to see if they could locate her, but they said they couldnt help, she continued.

I called Jewel Coggins at Wachovia (Bank & Trust Co.) to find out if the savings bond was still good, she said. Jewel called the Federal Reserve Bank in Richmond and they said the bond was still good and to send the bond to them so they would have it if someone tried to claim it.

I didnt want to do that, she said. How would the owner know that I had found it?

I decided to call the Johnston

Street number, again, Mrs. Drake said. When J Called, this guy (Mrs. Williams son Paul) answered. I asked him if he knew Juanita Stokes and he said it was his mother and she was in Louisburg. He gave me her number where she could be reached.

I was surprised when she called^ Mrs. Williams said. When the Stokes name was mentioned (her maiden name), my first thought was that one of my relatives (in Pitt County) wa9 in critical condition and this was a neighbor calling me. Then when she mentioned the savings bond, it began to sink in.

The savings bond had been a present from my parents on my birthday, she said. I knew a savings bond was missing. I had four of them.

I guess I kept them in my roll-top

When I missed one, I told my father about it and he went to check on it, she said. He was told that without the number on the Ixmd, he couldnt cash It, so we hit a dead end. Daddy kept saying, 'Its in the house somewhere.

WeU, if I hadnt sold the desk, it would have still been in the house,! she said. I had given up on finding it.

Mrs. Williams said she is not sure whether she will cash the $25 bond, which is now worth $99.95. I am go-

is more valuable than the she said. Chances are that it could be more valuable than what I could collect from the government.

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The Patty Reflector. Grenvtlle. N.C._Sunday, November 30.1986

^ DISGRUNTLED HOMEOWNER - Stacey Maiello and her 11 year old daughter, Julie, stand outside their home at 214 Belvedere Drive in Greenville. Ilieir house has

started to come apart at the seams and the Maiello family wants to know why. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

House...

(Continued from A-l)

)ialf-inch cracks in the wall in the den Xvhere molding is separating.

: Furthermore, the report describes :large cracks in the walls in the front and on the east sides of the ^ouse, along with other cracks on the ^uth and west sides of the house. ."Windows on the house are also separating from the brickwork.

Kirby Branch, owner of Branch Construction Co. in Winterville, says tthe problem at the Maiello home is a Icombination of factors. Branch, who jiolds a degree in science from East Carolina College with a concentration in classical physics, was hired by Mrs. Maiello to examine the house.

Branch said he scrutinized nearby trees, the lot slope, the proximity of a large ditch, the footing under the chimney and the location of the houses downspots.

The big picture is that there is a Swift Creek drainage project taking water out of this general area, said Branch, who conducted several tests at the house on Nov. 21. The ditches and canals have really drained the area. When they did that they took .la^e ouantities of water from the soil ana lowered the water table.

But its more complicated than that. There are many internal and external factors causing this house to fall apart. Its not just a bad lot.

A large canal behind the house has compounded the problem, according to Branch.

The settling of the structure is not simply a matter of not enough or too much water around the house, according to Branch.

Its not just a matter of it (the earth) being wet or not. When it rains, the water gets taken away too rapidly and takes away soil, he said. Under the house is a big crack in the earth. We did a perculation test and ran water in to see how long it would take the water to disappear. We could not make the water stand. It just poured into earth. It poured into the infiltration hole in the earth back to the water table.

Branch said he took core samples from the ground and conducted perculation, electrical resistence and infiltration tests.

We checked the weight bearing capacity of the soil, checked type of soil with core samples down to 4.5 feet deep, electrical resistance testing for moisture content and conductivity of soil, he said.

Branch also said several trees near the southwest corner of the house have damaged the foundations.

A tree three feet from the southwest corner about a fo<^-and-a-half wide are undermining and breaking up the concrete there, Branch said.

The biggest problem with the house is the poor construction of a chimney on a rear addition to the house, according to Branch.

TIk chimney on the back of the house is about to fall away from the house, he said. We dug out the chimney, and fwmd that the footing is too small. If its too small, it wont

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become visible in the past six weeks. Branch said a broken pipe under the house probably accelerated the damage.

Weeks back, we found a plumbinjg leak. We repaired the leak, but it may have started the infiltration, he said. Until it was fixed, the leak sprayed cold water. It certainly was a factor. They (the Maiellos) knew the house had cracks but the leak may have sped up the process.

Despite the damage to the Maiellos home, Branch maintains that the houses in the Belvedere subdivision were soundly built.

The houses are good houses, I have no doubt, but they werent built to take this shock of nature, he said, referring to the factors affecting the house.

Contractors have used several methods to combat the damage caused by settling, according to Branch.

A method to offset the problem is to add steel reinforcements to the concrete footing or, in severe cases, drive pilings deep into the ground, he said. There are several methods to save houses from soil shrinkage or settling.

The Maiellos also hired Ed Gurley, a structural engineer with Lysaght & Associates of Raleigh to inspect the house.

Gurley, who inspected the house on NV. 12, said the house has sustained the damage due to settling.

The evidence clearly points out that the most dramatic settling has occurred at the northeast comer of the house, the report said. Following that, it appears that the comer of the family room has settled a large amount and with that the chimney. All of the major damage to the house can be explained by these settlements.

In spite of all the damage, Gurley said the house is not in total disrepair.

The internal structure of the house still has its integrity. All of the floor joists and stud walls have good bearing, the report said. The ceiling joists and rafters are where they should be and are very sound.

However, there are two things that need immediate attention. One is the tilting of the chimney and fireplace and the other is the brick veneer at the north wall.

lie cracks in the house have just

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In the report, Gurley supested that the chimney be strappe^o the main house stmcture to arrest the tilting despite concerns over safety.

There really is no safe way to bring the chimney back to vertical without damaging the structure, he said.

Gurley said repairs need to be made on the brick veneer of the north wall.

This is a very drastic sag in these bricks, and I do not believe there are any ties between the brick and the studs on this end of the building, he said. Therefore, it is possible that this (brick veneer) wall could collapse. The only satisfactory solution I see is to remove this wail and reveneer it.

Before any of the work is done, however, Gurley said the foundation needs to be stabilized and reinforced.

Meanwhile, Albert Coffey of the U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service, said there are several possible explanations for the settling and cracking.

Two successive years of below-normal rainfall, coupled with normal transpiration from trees has dried the soil to the point that slight shrinkage has occurred beneath the footing, said Coffey, who examined the ground surrounding the house on Nov. 20.

The heavy chimney has settled, pulling the structural members of the house with it. The saturated zone has given way beneath the weight of the ^imney.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service is not equipped to help the Maiellos, Coffey said.

Solutions to the problem for existing homes involve engineering and construction applications which are not within the field of expertise of the Soil Conservation Service, he said. Any new home built in the area should have a reinforced foundation designed by an engineer.

In the meantime, Rick and Stacy Maiello must decide what to do with a house that might require as much money to repair as it cost to originally purchase.

I really dont know what were going todo, Mrs. Maiello said.

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger wiU fljf to Europe and northern Africa this week for consultations that are sure to be dominated by nuclear arms control issues and recent developments in the Middle East.

The defense secretarys main purpose on the eight-day trip is a regularly scheduled meeting of NATO defense ministers. But he is also making a special sidetrip to improve relations with Morocco, and will have to allay European concerns about President Reagans decision last week to break out from the restrictions of the SALT II nuclear arms accord.

Weinberger expects to be questioned by the aUied officials about secret U.S. arms sales to Iran and profits being sent to Contra rebels fitting the Nicaraguan government. But he has little to add to the disclosures because he was not aware of the secret cash transfers to the Contras, said a Pentagon source who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The consultations with European defense officials .will more luiely center on arms control; arms cooperation projects; the presidents Star Wars initiative; and the need for NATO countries to increase their spending on conventional defense, said Pentagon officials who asked not to be named.

Allied leaders in Europe had previously urged Reagan to hold to the limits of the unratified SALT II pact in the absence of a new agreement, and the secretary is now expecting lengthy discussions on this matter, one source said.

Reagan decided to exceed the SALT II limits on nuclear missiles and cruise-missile equipped bombers because of Soviet violations of the accord and overall U.S. requirements and the threat we face. Weinbergers visit to Morocco, meantime, was prompted by a decision in August by that nations monarch. King Hassan II, to renege on a 1984 unity treaty with Libya and its leader. Gol. Moammar Gadhafi.

U.S. officials do not believe the American bombing raids on Libya last April and efforts to isolate Gadhafi diplomatically led to Hassans decision, linking it instead to Libyas failure to provide economic assistance to Morocco.

But they nonetheless welcome the change of heart by the leader of a country that rarely attracts the attention of the American public but that can play a key role in Middle Eastern affairs.

series of that he

wishes to rebuUifhis ties to the United States and Weinbergers visit to Morocco will be quite important, said one ranking Pentagon ofticial.

Morocco, located on Africas northern tip directly south of the Rock of Gibraltar at the entrance to the Mediterranean Sea, occupies a key strategic position, the official noted.

Moreover, Hassan has led one of the most stable Moslem governments in all the region since 1961 and last summer, he became one of the few Moslem countries to open direct talks with Israel by inviting then Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres to Rabat.

Weinbergers visit and consultations with Hassan will mark the first such high-level contact since the king decided to break his accord with Libya. That accord, known as the Ou-jda pact after the city in which it was signed in August 1984, called for a loose federation and eventual union of the two countries.

Pentagon and administration sources say they do not foresee Morocco pla^ng any key role in the immediate future as a conduit for talks between Israel and other Arab

nations. But the United States wants the right to conduct military exercises in Morocco, and Hassan is now seeking more U.S. military equipment and American a^ Ip inducing his countrys previW (xlits for earlier arms sales, the sources added.

American military aid to Morocco declined after Hassan si^ the agreement with Gadhafi from rou^ly ^ million a year to an

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Sunday. Noytmbr30.1966 A-0

Buying Off To 'Madhouse' Start

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer Across North Carolina, Day One of the Christmas shopping season appeared to be a madaash to shopping malls and stores.

**lts a madhouse out here, said Virginia Cobum, office manager at Carolina Pottery at Outlet Market Place near Carowinds theme park. Cars are parked... all the way out to Carowinds Boulevard. We were expecting a good crowd, but nothing ike this.

Today looks like it will be a banner day. Ive never seen more people in the store than we have right now, said Bobby Helms, manager of Raleighs Hudson Belk department store. And I think this is an indication pretty much of what youll see from now to Christmas.

Despite some predictions of a downturn in retail sales during the Christmas season, merchants said said the four-week shopping season that traditionally starts on the Friday after Thai^giving should be prosperous.

We have only had one month the whole year that had a downward trend to it. Every other month has been in line with our projections, Helms said. We never project a loss. We think if you plan a loss, youre going to have a loss.

Helins store on Friday was like many others across the state on the cool, cloudy first day after Thanksgiving. Aisles were crowded with moppers looking for bargains, and the malls themselves were packed

^PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER With the reflection of the Vance Monu* It in the windows of the BUtmore bidlding in Asheville behind them. Ticia Zunda. left, and Mike Respress assemble li^t-holding scaffolding ve the stage that has been constructed for Light Up Asheville." a yearly k-off of the Christmas season during which the downtown lights are turned ta.(APLaserphoto)

store to store bargains almost since

with people in

the sunrise.

Carolyn Gastineau, manager of a womens clothing store in Raleighs Crabtree Valley Mall, said consumers dont appear to be timid. In

IN THE STATE

traffic Fatalities

By The Associated Press Ten people have died on North Carolina roads since the Thanksgiv-iM holiday began, including a man wnhse car was cut in half by another \fifticle trying to pass him, the N.C.

Imest Dale Parnell, 27, of Carthage, was killed on U.S. 15 in Lee County at 12:22 a.m. Saturday. Troopers said Parnell was traveling west when another car passed him on a hill and hit Parnells car in the left fide, cutting it in half. i The deaths bring the 1986 highway oil in North Carolina to 1,470, com-tared with 1,376 at this same time astyear.

. The N.C. State Motor Club Predicted that 19 people would die in iraffic accident over the Thanksgiving holiday, which began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and lasts until midnight Sunday.

. Last year, 20 people were killed ind 1,546 injured during a similar ;, the club said.

^riod.

Memorial Service

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Although Iheir bodies were to be laid to rest Sunday in West Africa, Libby and |tachel Senter came home Saturday uftemoon in the hearts of their friends and relatives, i About 400 people filled Zion Baptist ch in Cleveland County for a (lemorial service for Libby ^nter, a jthem Baptist missionary from Iby, and her lO-year-old daughter, ichel.

An intruder stabbed the two to ith early Wednesday in their home Yekepa, Liberia, while Libbys sband and fellow missionai7, the George Senter, and their son, llip, were in Monrovia.

1 The deaths were brutal, and a former helper has been arrested. But the mood ^turday in the red brick thurch - Libby Senters church -was one of sweet memories, forgiveness and redeication.

) A family friend from Durham said the once visited Mrs. Senter when Ihe worked with inmates at a Kentucky prison. She wasnt afraid of anything, she said.

^ Barbara Senter of Charlotte, e Senters sister-in-law, said family loved Liberia and their and shared their experiences

with many congrega tions during a yearlong return to North Carolina in 1985. But even Rachel was eager to return the Liberia, Barbara Senter said. All her friends were there.

Student Dies In Fire

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A 21-year-old Campbell University student died ana his mother siufered cuts and bums as she escaped through a window of their East Fayetteville home when fire broke out in the kitchen early Saturday morning, officials said.

Officials with the Cumberland County Sheriffs Department said the fire appeared to have been accidental.

The victim was identified as William A. Jones, according to Cumberland County Sheriff Ottis Jones. His mother, Judy Jones, 46, was taken to Highsmith-Rainey Memorial Hospital where she was treated for cuts and minor bums. She was not seriously injured, officials said.

Vander voluneers were notified of the fire at 4:51 a.m. and first units arrived at the house minutes later.

Jones was found lying on the kitchen floor near a rear door, officials

said. There were some bums on his body, officers said.

A post-mortem examination of the body was requested by arson investigators.

Ottis Jones said his investigators said they found evidence that they fire probably began in a deep fat fryer on a kitchen stove and spread to the kitchen cabinets and to a pile of clothing next to a washing machine.

TTie Vander fire fighters kept most of the fire in the kitchen area although there was some smoke and water damage to adjacent rooms.

Boomers In Church

WILMINGTON (AP) - North Carolina ministers say the baby boom generation that once shunned organized religion is returning to church, in part because they nave babies themselves.

All of a sudden, they have this baby, said the Rev. J. Blaney Pridgen III of St. Andrews-on-the-Sound Episcopal Church in Wrightsville Beach. They begin to realize that if they dont do something, this babys going to become an inhabitant of MTV.

This month, a study by the Hartford, Conn., Seminary Center showed part of Americas largest generation -- the baby boomers bom between 1945 and 1955 - were returning in great numbers to church. And using a nationwide data base from the National Opinion Research Center of Chicago, the study found 43 percent of those aged 31 to 42 were worshiping three or more times a month.

Polls in the early 1970s found 34 percent of the baby boomers attending church that regularly.

_SPOTL1GHT|

OVERVIEW OF THE DRUG CULTURE Presented By:

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Thursday, December 4,1986 12:00 Noon

Jaycee Park Administrative Building 2000 Cedar Lane, Greenville, North Carolina, This program is for ALL concerned persons in our community.

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fact, some shoppers were their gifts wrapi^ two weeks'before the start of the holiday season.

As for purchases, Ms. Gastineau said there are a lot of coats and sweaters being snapped up by men buying for someone special. She said that indicates a departure from last years Christmas shopper.

Last year, our Christmas wasnt as clothing oriented because people were buying appliances. All tne appliances were out, the microwaves, the Cuisinarts, the VCRs. Those were the hot items last year, Ms. Gastineau said. I think this year, on big items and

The outlet managers also anticipate a good season.

Last year wai| good, but we feel like we caa better it, said Wac-camaw . Pottery manager Sandy FqlckOmer. It started out slow, but it now looks like its going to be a better year than last year.

Mary and Charles Brooks found the Asheville stores to their liking. By 8:45 a.m., they were loading packages into their car.

Weve gotten some good bargains, Brooks said. The bargains are early. We came to Belk

because of the nuts they had on sale and theyre already gone. If we hadnt come early we wouldnt have gotten any.

Stores across the state featured early-bird sales for the filrst shopping day and others stayed open late, bul Zayres in Greensboro never closed. The store opened at 9 a.m. Thanksgiving and will not close until midnight Saturday.

Its a wonderful time to shop, said Yulonde Mosely of Greensbwo at 1:30 a.m. Friday. Theres no one in the store. Its very peaceful. Its a golden opportunity.

clothing

Bill Joyner, an assistant manager at a mall jeweler, said peoples shopping habits apparently have changed.

People arent as cost conscious as they were in the 70s, he said.

Shoppers apparently are friendlier on the first day of the Christmas season than before, according to some.

Its going smoother than I thought it wouldf, said Ann Cohen of Raleigh. The sales help has been great and people have been courteous.

Grady Hunt of Asheboro brought his wife to Greensboro to shop, but said hed leave the dirty work to her. I just aint in a shopping mood, said Hunt.

November is usually the month for big sales at Burlington-area outlet malls. Barbara Kuplent, marketing director for Burlington Manufacturers Outlet Mall, said as many as 200 buses will bring shoppers from out of town. She said 50 buses, mostly from Virginia, had arrived by Nov. 15.

Ms. Kuplent said advertising is the key to drawing customers to the large complex.

Were so big that we know if we get you out here youre going to spend a few hours, she said. Its that big. There just isnt anything we dont have.

In 1858, the countys courthouse was destroyed by a blaze supposedly set by a man trying to destory a will. In 1910, the courthouse burned again.

The Republican Party

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ASHEVILLE (AP) - Two months before Michael John Shomock was lulled during a four*day manhunt, the survival expert who injured six law 'enforcement officers was admitted to ^a state mental hospital under the >nameofRambo.

Shomock was released-under the name of Rambo - after three days of treatment when a doctor blamed his bizarre behavior on drunkenness, < police officials say.

Old Fort policeman Eugene Grind-staff said Michael John Shomock ; waved a knife in his face and bragged ' about a military career before he was taken to Broughton Hospital, a state mental institution in Morgan-ton.

T think I might have been the first stop on his long trail, Grindstaff said.

Shomock, 21, was charged with

a bank Friday in Cape Cateret, shooting a police officer and shooting at a deputy the next day in Henderson County. -A single bullet from a police officers gun ended Shomocks crime spree and a four-day manhunt for him Wednesday in a remote section of Henderson County. During the manhunt, he wounded two State Bureau of Investigation agents, a Highway Patrol trooper and a deputy sheriff.

Grindstaff said Shomock walked into the Old Fort police station at 2:30 a.m. Sept. 8, wearing a flight jacket and camouflage fatigues and calling himselfRambo.

Grindstaff said Shomock asked to be admitted to Broughton Hospital. But when Grindstaff got on the tele-: to make arrangments, he said Dmock eyed his pistol and said.

You think youre going to shoot me but I think I could cut your throat before you can.

He says, Im going to prove it. He pulled his pants leg up and pulled out the knife.

Grindstaff said he asked the McDowell County Sheriffs Depart-^ ment for help. When he heard me do that, he turned and ... ran out the door, and I chased after him. Grindstaff said Shomock had discarded the knife when he caught up with him a short distance from the

m away.

he was a former

lice station. Shomock tried to warn saying

Green Beret and giving his serial number, Grindstaff said.

He said, I know karate. I said I did, too, but I dont. He said, Im going to make you prove it, and he did, but I was able to block his blows. Shomock escaped, but Grindstaff

SHORNOCK SERVICE - Jeffrey Shomock, center, shares a moment Saturday with two of the people attending graveside services for his brother, Michael John Shomock, 21, who was shot and killed by a law enforcement officer last week in a gun battle that capped a four-

day manhunt in the North Carolina mountains. Michael Shomock was buried at a cemetery in New Bern, where his family resides. News reporters and photographers were aksed to leave before the service began. < AP Laser-ph(rto)

State's Seat Belt Law Helps Lower Rate Jump

RALEIGH (AP) - The state auto insurance industrys request for a 12.2 percent rate increase would have been even higher if not for the hope that North Carolinas mandatory seat belt law will significantly reduce highway injuries, according to documents filed with the r^uest.

The industry did not adjust its rate request in response to legislation raising the legal drinking age to 21 this fall, however, because insurance officials said it was too early to determine how that change would affect highway injuries.

Testimony filed earlier this week as part of the rate case shows that the inaustry reduced its request for an increase in premiums for bodily injury coverage by almost 6 percent because'of the anticipated benefits of the mandatory seat belt law.

The industry, through the North Carolina Rate Bureau, is seeking a 26.1 percent increase in boaily coverage rates as opposed to a 31.9 percent increase it had considered.

As of Jan. 1, violators of the states

mandatory seat belt law will face a $25 fine. The law took effect in October 1983, but violations now result in warnings.

In its fiung, the industry projected there will be more auto accidents next year but the number of bodily injury claims will not increase because of greater seat belt use.

Johh W. Watkins, the bureaus general manager, said the increase in liability rates was necessary because of an increase in the number and cost of automobile accidents.

The Rate Bureaus request assumes that there will be some fa-.vorable effects associated with the law.

But Leroy A. Boison Jr., an assistant vice president of Insurance Services Office in New York who assisted the N.C. Automobile Committee in preparing the rate request, was skeptical about the mandatory seat belt law significantly reducing losses. The committee is composed of actuaries from the states insurance companies.

"It is simmply too early to draw any conclusions as to what, if any, effects can be predicted, Boison said in written testimony filed with the request. ... In my opinion this is an extremely conservative selection and is in fact too low unless some significant favorable results are

igr

achieved under the new law.

In North Carolina, highway fatalities have continued to increase since the seat belt law took effect, but not as quickly as otherwise would be expected, according to the N.C. Highway Safety Research Center in Chapel Hill.

From October 1985 to June 1986, there was an 8.7 percent increase in traffic fatalities involving vehicles covered by the law, compared with a 16.7 percent increase for the previous nine-month period. Motorists also have suffered fewer moderate and serious injuries since the law took effect.

saiQ ne ana two sheriffs deputies were able to talk him down from atop a railroad boxcar a few minutes later.

While waiting for a magistrate to arrive at the police station, Grindstaff said Shomock would take careful note of the rank'of officers. We told him the magistrate was a general.

When Grindstaff started to walk into the magistrates office, He pulled me back by the collar and said ... You dont go into a generals office without knocking, so he knocked on the door and asked permission to enter and then he went in and jumped to attention and said, Im Rambo reporting for duty, and asked the magistrate what h'is next assignment was. The magistrate told him his next assignment was to go with the officers to the hospital.

Shomock was carrving no identification and refused to give any name other than Rambo, Grindstaff said.

He was admitted to Broughton Hospital under the name of Rambo and he was released under the name of Rambo without ever being identified, Old Fort Police Chief Frankie Poteatsaid.

Grindstaff said a Broughton staff doctor who testified at a hearing on Shomocks commitment Sept. 11 felt like everything stemmed from drinking and recommended Shor-nocks release.

Maybe if Broughton would have held onto him a little longer all this wouldnt have happened, but its not my place to say, Grindstaff said.

Onslow County authorities later traced Shomock to Broughton and identified Rambo as Shomock when they called Old Fort police for more information on him, Ms. Poteat said.

Ms. Poteat said she had not given any more thought to the incident, but It all came together when we saw his picture in the paper.

Dr. Arthur Robarg, director of Broughton Hospital, said Friday he could neither confirm nor deny that Shomock had been a patient at the facility, or explain why a hospital staff doctor had recommended that Shomock be released.

Citadel Faces Two Lawsuits Over Hazing

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Separate lawsuits will be filed against The Citadel by the NAACP and the family of a black student who was hazed by white cadets at the military college, an official of the civil rights group says.

Delbert Woods, president of Charleston branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said Friday that Grover Hankins, NAACP general

counsel, and Karen Kennedy, attorney for the family of Kevin Nesmith, have indicated they will sue the 144-year-old school on the basis of several grievances.

The attorneys made the decision after meeting for an hour with local black leaders on Friday, Woods said.

A Citadel spokesman could not be reached for comment Saturday.

Fourteen grievances will form the basis of the NAACP suit, including allegations that The Citadel violated Nesmiths civil rights, restricts freedom of speech and assembly on campus and has not pursued its desegregation policy vigorously enough. Woods said.

The Nesmith family suit will be more of a personal, private thing what happened to him, he said.

Nesmiths brother Alonzo, who serves on the colleges Board of Visitors, said earlier that the family has been checking possible violations of human and civil rights in regard to the Oct. 23 incident.

Robarg said state law prevents him from commenting on the case. Relative to any particular individual, were prohibited from saying anything whatsoever.

Hospital personnel makes a psychiatric evaluation of anyone sent

to the hospital then niakes a recommendation in a District Cmirt hearing on whether the person should be committed, Robarg said.

Committment requires a d^ision that a person is a danger to himself or others, Robarg said. *

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Surtday. November 30,1996 1Road Officials Guess At Danger Spots

RALEIGH (AP) State transpor* r tation officials continue to search for ^ .effective methods to detect and repair dangerous intersections and -hazardous stretches of state roads, ^ hoping to find the bad spots before someone dies.

even with a safety budget that appear to respond I has been doubled, officials say fin* occurs, JacK Mi

ding the danger areas is not an easy job.

I W.A. Ward, assistant state traffic engineer, works in identifying and :iffacing the danger hazard zones. He r leafs through files on 160 known I danger spots that he would like to fix I immediately. Trouble is, such repairs would cost $4 million.

^ And no one knows which of the 160 I spots will claim the next life.

^ It does happen, and when it does,.

something gets moved up, Ward i said. If we knew where the next ' f*fatal accident was going to be, wed I be out there fixing the spot.

I Hie North Carolina Department of I Transportation probably will spend i $6.2 million this fiscal year on spot

safety projects - nearly twice as much as last year. Workers will install rumble strips, traffic lights, flashers and stop signs, some of them in particularly troublesome rural areas.

This will enable us to not always appear to respond after the accident occurs, Jack Murdock, secondary roads officer at DOT, told the Board of Transportation earlier this month. I hope it will let us go out there prior to fatalities and erect things to make the secondary road system safer.

DOT Secreta|7 James Harrington said the $2.6 million already approved for 114 spot-safety programs this fiscal year is nearly as much as was spent all of last year.

Harrington urged board members to go to district Highway Patrol offices, where troopers often stick pins in maps to show where accidents oc-

highways of North Carolina, Harrington said. We dont have the time or the money to catch up (with safety projects) as fast as we need to, but the additional safety money allows DOT to put Band-Aids where we need to. '

cur, to locate dangerous spots a simple communication system that would supplement the computer-

aided research DOT now uses.

Were killing each other off at the rate of four people a day on the

To locate dangerous intersections and other hazardous patches of road. Ward and his colleagues feed copies of accident reports into their computers. They also receive field reports from Highway Patrol troopers.

Major W.D. Teem, the patrols second-in-command, said troopers know their territory well and are able to spot many dangerous areas. If we have a problem, we ask them (DOT) to do something about it, and they are more than willing to help, he said.

But Teem also acknowledged that fast-growing areas and rapidly changing intersections pose a particular problem.

We 1 never be able to keep up, he says. The only thing we can do is put a finger in the dike. Sometimes

WAITING FOR SIS-Chuck Fillipone and his dog. Fifi, parked themselves on the curb and waited patiently for

Chucks sister, Gina, to come home from school recently in Durham. (AP Laserphoto)

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Jeff Woods fall from celebrity to bankruptcy was complete and embarrassing, says the Kannapolis man who at the age of 21 was a rising star in the hip-gloss world of television evangelism.

The most humbling thing was, the Lord hadnt released me to go somewhere else. It would have been a great time to get a call to Africa, Wood said. It was so hard to stay in my home town, where everybody knew what had happened. I really just wanted to go lay aown and die.

Instead, Wood took some time off, reconciled with his wife and eventually started preaching in an old restaurant on a busy Kannapolis street.

He built a base of about 100 families, millworkers and business folk

who could relate to his personal ups and downs. He organized a monthly

At 26, Wood filed for bankruptcy and lost it all - his new building, his wife, nine years of work and more than $100,000 invested by family and friends.

I was really burned out, Wood said. I was on the verge of a total breakdown. What was my dream had turned into a monster. It was just like a big machine you had to keep cranking. It was about to destroy me.

Wood doesnt blame fickle audiences or unfaithful partners for his financial downfall. And he hasnt ^ven up on rebuilding the dream. The 31-year-old preacher is moving his Kannapolis ministry - El Shad-dai Community Church to Charlotte

We may not have the church, but weve got the Lord, weve got each other and weve got room to grow,

Wood said. My goal is, within 12 months, to purchase land in Charlotte and within another 12 months, complete a building on it. Then I want to go into TV ministry fulltime.

This time, though, were gonna raise the money first and pay cash as we go. he said. That way you dont get into trouble.

Wood says change - in his own life and the lives of people hes trying to reach - wont come quickly.

I still believe that if you work hard, good things will come, he said. Youre not gonna say a quickie prayer and get your Mercedes and make everymng OK. I think weve had lazy Christians for too long.

You can still have faith, and faith moves mountains, he said.

prayer breakfast for the business community and is working on a series of motivational audio tapes called The Dream Builders.

He says he is a little nervous about , trying to make the leap back into ' television.

I feel like the airwaves are crowded wiUi religious repetition, 'Wood said. I feel like TV ministry has become a big business instead of a ministry. I know you have to feed the money machine, but I really believe its possible to have a ministry thats people-oriented and not dollar-onented.

singing appearanc^on Ihe Rev. Pat Robertson^s 700 Club into a nationally

a week in Charlotte. He turned One Way Inn, a storefront ministry for confused young people, into a congregation of some 300 families and old folks.

Wood gambled his future on a 2,000-seat auditorium in Kannapolis.

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youve got to have an accident before you know theres a problem.

Once a year. Wards traffic engineering department runs all the figures throup computers to pinpoint the sites of where the most accidents occur. Those places are in

vestigated by traffic safety t lat

engineers, who later help rank the trouble spots for improvements ranging from $25 stop signs to $40,000 traffic signals. Widening narrow roads or adding turn lanes can cost even more.

Even when the intersections are found and improvements are scheduled, the fatal accident the state wants to avert sometimes occurs before the repair work begins.

That happened in July when Joyce Hocutt Strickland, 50, and Ethel Hin-nant Strickland, 65, both of Wendell, were killed at the Knightdale intersection of U.S. 64 and Smithfield Road when they turned left into the path of a bus. The intersection had a standard traffic signal, with no left-tum arrow that would allow a protected left turn.

But that type of signal already had been planned because the state had been alarmed by 18 other wrecks at the intersection within a year. The signal, with a left-tum arrow, now is in place.

That intersection is a half-mile from my house, says T. Craig Strickland, son of Ethel Strickland. I go through it every day. I cant get away from it.

Strickland, 28, faults DOTs methods of spotting deadly interchanges and says state officials didnt react quickly enough to warnings from Knightdale officials.

The problem is that the warning sign for a potential fataliW is a fatality, Stiicldand said. 'Thats very disturbing. They should listen to the local municipality. They are the people that travel that intersection, and they know it better than some trooper who travels it every four days or some traffic engineer who gets a report. Whats the price of a life?

Ward says he sympathizes with Stricklands complaint. But with 160 projects pending, and local officials pushing for each one, they all cant pe started at once, he said.

We get the same pressure all over the state, Ward said. They cant all be first. Id probably feel the same if it were my family. It gets to be a guessing game as to which intersection should be treated first: We do the ones first that we feel are the hottest.

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Coimmittees

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writ! r WASHINGTON (AP) - Two House committees Friday increased IHressure on the White Htnise for more infwmation about the diversion 01 Iranian arms sales profits to Nicaraguan rebels. lAt the same time, both congressional intelligence committees also plan to question key White House fig-ures in the case. The Senate Intelligence Committee announced it had formally begun its investigation and sent a letter to President Reagan requesting cooperation in providing documents and witnesses.

Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., vice-chairman of the committee, said, the committee will issue subpoenas but declined to say who would get them.

The latest calls for further ad-, ministration disclosures came as the president continued a Thanksgiving vacation at his California ranch amid what has become the most serious foreign policy crisis of his six-year presidency.

-The House Foreign Affairs Com-niittee wrote Reagan to ask that the panel be provided with relevant papers and the House Judiciary criminal justice subcommittee released a report supporting the ranels call for appointment of an independent special prosecutor to investigate possible violations of U.S. laws.

In other developments:

-It was learned Friday that one path being pursued by the Justice Department is to account for all the money in the transactions. Well see what we can find out about the money, one Justice source said, adding that the inquiry would include the possibility of personal gain if any evidence of that emerged.

DAY IN THE LIFE Lt. Col. Oliver North, who was fired Tuesday for his alleged involvement in arms sales to Iran, works outside his home in Great Falls, Va., Saturday. North is the subject of a Senate Intelligence Committee investigation for allegedly heading a program which supplied money to Nicaraguan rebels. (AP Laserphoto)

An Oregon businessman says government sources told him early this year that the Pentagon was planning to use profits from the sale of arms to Iran to buy arms for the Contras, The New York Times reported Friday. Richard J. Bren-neke, said he informed a military assistant to Vice President George Bush and was told, We will look into it.

But Brenneke, in an interview Friday with The Associated Press, would not confirm or deny the Times report. Beyond the fact that its a statement attributed to me, I really have nothing to say, he said.

-Vice Adm. John Poindexter, who resigned as national security adviser after the administration said he had general knowledge of the diversion of Iranian arms sale profits, is believed to have destroyed sensitive documents last weekend as part of a routine procedure, according to unidentified administration officials

auoted in Saturdays editions of The lew York Times.

The newspaper noted that destroying sensitive documents is part of the daily routine at the National Security Council and that government regulations require officials to destroy certain sensitive documents after they have been read.

In Nicosia, Cyprus, Irans parliament speaker, Hashemi Raf-sanjani, said Friday that Iran would still consider helping free American hostages in Lebanon if the United States delivers weapons bought by the late Shah.

U.S. officials reacted coolly to the offer. We are standing by the presidents remark of last week that no more U.S. arms would be sold to Iran, said a State Department official who spoke on condition he not be further identified. Another

Bxphsion Kills Five

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Ici spokesman Dick Blarney said the five men killed were working with welding equipment close to an empty vat.

Fourteen others suffered bums, and eye and throat damage from fumes and smoke. Eleven of the injured were hospitalized, and were in satisfactory condition, while the three others were treated and released.

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department official said he did not exp^t any formal response to Raf-sanjanis offer.

Meanwhile, sources in Iran who have intimate knowledge of internal

as ma^il as 20 ^aneloads of American weapons were delivered to Irans government in May when former national security adviser Robert McFarlane visited. In Santa Barbara, Calif., White House spokesman Dan Howard declined to comment, but said, It sounds like hogwash to me.

Several congressional committees are investigating the sale of U.S. weapons to Iran, the private U.S.-backed network that was set up to help the anti-Nicaraguan guerri las, and the administration statement earlier this week that money from the arms sale went into a Swiss bank account controlled by Contra leaders.

In announcing the connection between the two controversial programs, Attorney General Edwin Meese said the Justice Department would conduct a full investigation of whether any U.S. laws were violated.

Reagan fired Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, the National Security Council aide identified by Meese as overseeing both programs, and accepted the resignation of Norths boss, Poindexter. Meese said only North knew the full scope of the Iran-contra link.

Published reports Saturday indicate that senior White House officials are narrowing their choices for Poindexters successor. The Los Angeles Times said David M. Ab-shire, former U.S. ambassador to NATO, and John F. Lehman Jr., the secretary of the Navy, are the leading candidates.

However, the Washington Post reported that Abshire has emerged as the compromise choice of senior administration officials. It said Lehman has run into objections from Meese, Secretary of State George Shultz, and White House chief of staff Donald Regan.

Several congressmen have questioned whether North was acting on his own and Leahy said Friday that Colonel North cUd not act alone. There are some in the administration who would like him to be the scap-goat for the whole matter but the fact is that he did not act alone.

Leahy, speaking in a telephone interview from his Middlesex, Vt., home, said, I dont know who gave the orders but Colonel North did not act on his own. He got orders from higher authority.

Leahy did not say who gave those orders or how he came by his information, but said the committee will find out just who gave those orders, why they gave them, and when they gave them, and whether they violated laws in doing it.

The separate intelligence oversight committees in both the House and Senate are investigating and the sources said witnesses may include North, Poindexter, and McFarlane, who was Poindexters predecessor.

Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., chairman of the Foreign Affairs panel, said, The manner in which the whole affair was conducted has seriously jeopardized our foreign policy, this nations credibility and our efforts to combat terrorism around the world.

The panel is seeking a wide range of documents, including papers relating to a secret order signed by Reagan last Jan. 17 detailing the arms deal and ordering CIA Director William Casey to keep the informa-tion from Congress.

Meanwhile, NBC-Tv quoted unidentified sources as saying about $13.5 million in Iranian arms pay

ments were diverted to funnel arms and supplies to the Contras. About million in supplies, some of it food and clothing out most consisting of light arms and ammunition, reached the Contras, the network said.

Five aircraft were purchased for $1.5 million to deliver the supplies, about $1.5 million was spent on fuel, repairs and storage, $500,000 went to pay salaries and about $2 million was taken in profits by those running the operations, NBC said.

The criminal justice subcommittee, headed by Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mich., released a letter and report it sent to Meese supporting the panels contention that a special prosecutor needs to be appointed to investigate the case. Conyers letter told Meese that your closeness to the president, your prior involvement in approving the arms transfers to Iran, your alleged involvement in planning the private Contra aid effort, and your statement on Tuesday that every member of the administration owes it to the president to stand shoulder-to-shoulder with him, create the appearance of a

ander M. Haig Jr. granted approval for Israel to ship) U S.^made military spare parts and fighter plane tires to Iran - four years before the arms shipments that precipitated the Reagan administrations current crisis.

The Post report was attributed to an unidentified source. The newspaper also quoted other anonymous sources as saying Haigs assent was indirect and was only indicated by his failure to object. A spokesman for Haig told the Post that the former secretary denied the allegations.

Haigs reported assent followed disc^ions between McFarlane and David Kimche, who was director general of Israels foreign ministry,

the newpspaper said. However, McFarlane categorically denied discussing arms shipments to Irani withKimcheinl981.

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ay nave neen violated by private Contra aid effort, whicn occurred after Congress had cut off direct U.S. military support for the rebels.

Those violations, the report said, include misuse of public money, property or records; fraud and false statements; false or fictitious claims; a ban on spending money for unauthorized purposes; conspiracy to defraud; fai ing to report a felony; and obstruction of justice.

Several reported actions could be construed as a misuse of public money, the report said, including diversion to the Contras or the supply network that supports them of funds obtained through the sale of U.S. arms to Iran or the establishment of Swiss bank accounts to funnel payments to the Contras of U.S. arms sales to Iran.

Possible violations include approval or authorization by, or involvement of a number of administration officials, the report said, including Vice President GeorM Bush, White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, Meese, Poindexter, McFarlane, North, foriner national security adviser William Clark; and Pentagon and CIA officials.

At the Justice Department, spokesman Patrick Korten said Conyers letter had not arrived. Were not going to have any comment on it until it arrives apd weve had a chance to read and analyze it, he said.

But Meeses position on a special irosecutor, said Korten, is that it is ar too early in this process to be discussing that an independent counsel might be needed.

In another development, the Post reported in Saturdays editions that in 1981 then-Secretary of State Alex-

Lengthy Landing

SEATTLE (AP) - A Western Airlines passenger jet ran off the end of the runway at Seattle-Tacoma International Aiiprt while taxiing Saturday. Officials said there were no injuries and little, if any, damage.

Flight 641 from Salt Lake City went off the runway after landing at the airport at about 9:45 a.m.. Western employee Dean Brooks said.

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By MIGUEL C. SUAREZ Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Armed forces chief of staff Gen Fidel V. Ramos said Saturday the military must not become a power broker here lest the nation turn into a banana republic condemned to instability, tte Philippine News Agency reported.

I am sure that you and I do not want to have that kind of arrangement in our country, the government-run agency quoted Ramos as saying.

rNA said he made the remarks to a group of soldiers who joined him inChief Warns Against Brokering Po^dr

an early morning jog around a suburban military camp.

The agency said Ramos, who is credited with foiling a purported coup attempt a week ago, commented that a succession of coups could plague the land if soldiers controlledpofitics.

Banana republic is a patronizing term appli^ to small countries, usually Latin American, dependent on a one-crop economy controlled by foreign capitial. It also often connotes a nation prone to revolutions.

According to the agency, Ramos said the military is a bulwark of na

tional stability but must never be a power broker.

The presidential palace said Satitfday that President Corazon Aquino expects to dismiss two more Cabinet members this week in a governmental renovation she began last Sunday with the dismissal of Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile. Her move followed the purported coup plot by officers close to Enrile.

Besides replacing the controversial Enrile with Rafael Ileto, his deputy, Mrs. Aquino asked the rest of her Cabinet to submit their resignations, saying she wanted a fresh start for her nine-month old government.

On Friday, she replaced Public Works Minister Rogaciano Mercado and Natural Resources Minister Ernesto Maceda and said she would announce more changes shortly. Mercado and Maceda, whose ministries have been accused of corruption, are among officials the military wanted replaced.

In an official news release, presidential spokesman Teodoro C. Benigno said next weeks changes would finish the job of the president in reorganizing or strengthening her Cabinet.

Mrs. Aquino addressed a conference of about 300 business executives Saturday and urged her listeners to start drumming up support for a new draft constitution that will be the subject of a national vote Feb. 2.

Weekend coups are mere distractions, poor excuses to delay our confrontation with history, Mrs. Aquino said. Let us now stop bickering and guessing about the future and instead go for it.

Mrs. Aquino assumed office in February after a military-civilian revolt ousted Ferdinand E. Marcos, who had been president for 20 years. She abolished the Marcos-era constitution and the National ^sembly he had dominated, and appointed a commission to draft a new charter.

Before her speech, the business executives presented her with recommendations for stimulating the faltering economy.

They urged a definitive land reform policy, an end to bribery in the bureaucracy, a price monitoring system to purge abusive middlemen, measures to increase availability of financing, and improvements in transportation, roads and communications.

Benigno did not identify the ministers to be dismissed, but Manila newspapers speculated during the past week that they are Augusto Sanchez of labor and Aquilino Pimentel of local governments.

' Sanchez is viewed by the military and business people as left-leaning. Pimentel has been widely criticized for his summary dismissal of local officials identified with Marcos.

Speculation in the press and in Manila coffee shoos was that Mrs.

Military sources who insisted on not being identified said the dismissed officials were the same ones the Enrile camp wanted sacked.

Aquino agreed to fire ministers close to ner in exchange for the support of Ramos and the military against Enrile.

Enrile, the only Cabinet holdover from the Marcos regime, was critical of Mrs. Aquinos overtures to communist rebels and officers on Enriles staff had figured prominently in rumiNrs that a coup was imminent.

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^LOYALISTS RALLY A Philippine woman holds a picture of deposed President Ferdinand Marcos and his wife, Imelda, during a rally by Marcos loyalists Saturday in Manila. About 1,000 loyalists gathered to hear speeches calling for the return of Marcos to the Philippines. (AP Laserphoto)

Parade Celebrates

<i^%QEOROE GEPDA Wiwciated Press Writer HAVANA, Cuba (AP) Cubans will get a rare glimpse at the countrys Soviet-built military machine during a parade Tuesday that will mark the 30th anniversary of the beginning of President Fidel Castros guerrilla campaign.

As every Cuban school child knows, Castro landed on Cubas southeast coast on Dec. 2,1956 after a perilous weeklong trip from Mexico.. Castro brought with him 81 fellow rebels aboard the yacht Granma.

The group was ambushed by a military patrol a few days later and was almost cut to pieces. Undaunted by the huge odds against him, Castro was able to attract new recruits and, within 25 months, he overcame Uie 40,000-member armed forces of the Fulgencio Batista dictatorship.

Castro now has almost that many troops in Angola, a measure both of Cubas global ambitions and of the d^ree of militarization the nation has undergone since the revolution.

The rebel army had 4,000 fighters when Castro took power in 1959. Today, nearly 300,000 Cubans are on active duty or serve in the reserves. About 1.1 million of the countrys 10

million people belong to militia groups.

The Soviet Union has provided Cuba free of charge - with about 200 sophisticated aircraft and 1,000 tanks as well as submarines, frigates and torpedo-firing hydrofoil patrol boats.

According to U.S. estimates, Soviet weapons shipments to Cuba totaled 66,000 tons alone during President Reagans first year in office.

Among Latin American countries, only Brazil has a more formidable military machine than Cuba, but Brazil has 12 times as many people.

U.S. officials estimate that there are about 7,700 Soviet military and intelligence personnel in Cuba. It is the second largest Soviet foreign

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GovariMiiiif'^ Men Beaten In

ByLAURlNDAKEYS Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - About 50 black people dragged two white men from a vehicle m the black township of Soweto and beat them, the government said Saturday.

The governments Bureau for Information said the attack occurred at 6 p.m. Friday, and that the two men were admitted to Baraganwath Hospital in Soweto with serious injuries.

It gave no further details, ii why the white men were in the I Unraship,^ located outside Johannesburg. > *

Blacks also robbed a milk delivery truck in Soweto on Friday, the bureau said, but it gave no details of the attack or what was taken.

The minister of constitutional development and planning, Chris Heunis, meanwhile, announced that an empty school in a white area of , a wine-growing area of

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KALAPANA, Hawa (AP) - A lava flow that destroyed nine homes a few days ago has become a visitor attraction as the 2,000Klegree molten rock streams down to the Pacific, turning the water to steam and cooling into new land.

The waist-high flow poses no immediate threat to more homes, but is continu^ to expand slowly near where it hit the sea Friday, said Tom Wright, scientist-in-charge of the U.S. Geological Surveys Hawaiian Volcano Observatory.

Kilauea Volcanos east rift zone, where a vent has been spewing about 6 cubic yards per second of lava since July 18, continued feeding the 7-mile-long flow Saturday with no sign it would be ending any time soon, said Wright.

Officials of Hawaii Volcanoes National Park opened a rough, mile-loi^ trail to a coastal viewing point a half mile from the flows continuing push into the sea, said park spokesman Virginia Thomason.

By Saturday mormng, the flow covered about 600 feet of shoreline and had pushed 90 feet out into the water, creating nearly an acre of new land, which will belong to the state.

The phenomenon, which was last seen in 1974 during the Mauna Ulu eruption, occurs when the cooling lava forms a smooth black crust that eventually will, narden into rock. The coursing lava repeatedly cracks open the crust, allowing more molten rockto billow out into the water.

On Friday, about 2,(X)0 pMple trekked through heavy rain and strong wind to witness the geological process that over millions of years created the Hawaiian islands.

Its amazing, its fantastic, it must be what creation is like, said Rita Finchum of Tucson, Ariz.

In a few years. Im coming back here so I can stand on the land that Im watching form right now, she said.

Newlyweds Helen and Bill Berger of Austin, Texas, stood under a tarp on the rugged lava bluff watching the show.

I cant believe Im seeing what Im seeing, Mrs. Berger said.

Civil defense officials also opened roadblocks to allow sightseers to approach the cooling flow where it crossed the Kalapana Highway Tuesday night.

In its slow but relentless push through the outskirts of this community on the sparsely populated southeast coast of Hawaii Island, the flow narrowly missed Queens Bath, a historic fresh-water pool and popular site for tourists and local residents. L^end sa^ Hawaiis royalty once bathed in the pool.

The lava is descending to sea level from the vents 9,100-foot elevation. The speed varies, sometimes slowing to a crawl, depending on the slope the stream of molten rock is navigating. 'The stream, which spreads to hundreds of feet wide, develops a thick, black crust as it cools, but the lava continues flowing through large tubes that form inside.

Kilaueas current eruption began Jan. 3,1983, and had develop^ a pattern of periodic brief but spectacular fountaming that usually tasted less than a day. On July 18, the pattern changed to a constant low-level activity in a new vent.

BySEEMASIROHl Associated Press Writer

BHOPAL, India (AP) - The government on Saturday accepted Union Carbides offer to maintain $3 billion in assets to cover claims from the Bhopal tragedy, but demanded a court appointed inspector to assess the companys holdings.

The government response "was made in the chamber of District Judge G.S. Patel during a 10-minute session attended by lawyers from both sides.

India has filed a suit seeking $3.12 billion in damages for the gas leak from a Union Carbide pesticide plant in Bhopal, south of New Delhi, on Dec. 3,1984, that killed 2,347 people and seriously injured 40,000.

The government earlier charged Union Carbide was frittering away its assets to benefit shareholders and' would not have enough capital to pay the Bhopal claims when the case is decided.

On Nov. 17, Patel barred the American company from selling off assets or paying dividends, and on Thursday, Union Carbide offered to maintain at least $3 billion in assets to cover the Bhopal claims.

Also Saturday, the government demanded an independent inspector be assigned, by the court to make quarterly reports on Union Carbides

told reporters after the closed-door session.

Mathur is attorney general of Madhya Pradesh state, in which Bhopal is located.

If Union Carbide agrees to open its books to a court-appointed inspector, the injunction could be lifted Sunday. Patel nas ordered a hearing for Sunday morning to make the final decision on the temporary freeze.

The company has requested a decision by Dec. 1, saying toe tenders for its recapitalization plan and the sale of its Danbury, Conn., headquarters must be made by Dec. 5.

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham.

Cape province, could be used by mix-ed-race numls next year;

The move followed a report by the South African Teachers Association that white schools have a total of

205.000 vacancies, whilrschools for children of other races are overcrowded.

Heunis, who is in charge of administering the laws that separate residential and business areas according to race, announced his decision Friday.

Under ^th Africas swtem of aps^id, separate schoipk, health facilities and residential areas are established for whited, blacks, people of mixed race and those of Asian descent. The 24 million blacks are denied a vote in national affairs, and the 5 million whites control the government and economy.

In other developments, the Appeal Court in Bloemfonteain declared il-legal a National Union of Mineworkers strike last May 1, a day observed internationally as labor day.

he black union, which claims

250.000 members, maintained the strike was legal because the union was involved in a dispute with management over declaring May Day a holiday. The court ruled Fn-day that the union had artificially created the dispute and ordered it to pay legal costs. The amount was not given.PUMTTtIM$(0.,IK.

Visit our retail shop for sports, travel & school bags. Monogram service available.

WMt End Circle 756-4011

Contemporary Eye Wear Fashions pidgeway*8

OPTICIANS. INC.

Greenville Square Shopping Ceriter (Near Kmart)

We accept the Carbide offer sub-j^t to these conditions. It is a conditional acceptance. The defendants have asked for time to consult their head office, Anand Mohan Mathur

5. Korean Police, Protesters Clash; Almost 2,000 Arrested

By K.C. HWANG Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Riot police bent on foiling a major anti-government rally fired tear gas Saturday at thousands of protesters at two dozen sites in Seoul and arrested nearly 2,000 people. Injuries were reported.

Demonstrators flung stones and Molotov cocktails at ponce.

Lee Min-woo, president of the major opposition New Korea Democratic Party, warned if repression continues, the party will no longer seek change through dialogue and com-

promise, but will launch a campaign to overthrow the government.

The party organized the rally as of its drive for direct presiden-elections. Negotiations by a

rrial parliamenta^ committee on issue are stalled.

Opposition and pvemment are deadlocked over efforts to draft a new constitution before President Chun DooJiwans term expires in 1988.

The government banned the Saturday raUy, saying the opposition was trying to stir social unrest. About 70,000 police officers reportedly were

Charity Johnson Wooten

In sad and loving memory of my wonderful mother on her 87th birthday, who God took ten months ago on 1-2946. You used to say "When I die. dont send me any flowers for they give me a headache."

Well, Mama, I'm sorry to say that you were surrounded by beautiful flowers and hundreds of friends when God chose to take you from us. As we sat in the chairs and watched how peaceful you were, we were consoled by many friends who could only say, What an extraordinary beautiful person your mother was. Well, Mama, we always knew, but it was so wonderful to hear how many other people also knew that, too.

Too often people wait until it's too late to say what you feel, but God knew what a wonderful mother we had and gave each of us that opportunity to tell you how we felt before he took you from us. Not all people were as fortunate as your children, as you used to say. Not all children were as fortunate as we were to have such a devoted loving mother as you. You will always live on through us, your memory will never die. We won't allow that to happen. Our mother will live on forever as long as any of us can speak freely and love just as you wanted us to. 1o those of you who still have a mother, tell her daily how much you love her because when she is gone, she cant hear you.

All My Love All My Life,

Your Children, Shirley, Oorle A Ben

Qrendchlldren, Qreal Grandchildren and Great, Great Grandchildren

deployed in toe capital to enforce the ban.

The rally was to start at 1 p.m. at a municipal pmk. Hours earher, thousands of police set up barricades and sealed off the park. Police also were sent to the partys headquarters, foreign legations, government agencies and newspaper offices.

Crowds first gathered at three major intersections leading to the park.

A group of about 20 opposition legislators tried to leave party headquarters for the park, but riot police turned them back.

Police repeatedly fired tear gas to disperse people who regroufted in alleys and tned to take the streets. Demonstrators retaliated by hurling stones and gmline-filled bottles. Police responded with heavier barrages of tear gas.

At one point, about 600 demonstrators carrying torches and placards surged out of a downtown shopping area and scattered leaflets denouncing the government. Most protests were crushed within minutes.

Two opposition lawmakers were among more than six people injured after being struck by tear gas can-nisters, witnesses said.

By nightfaU, 1,937 protesters had been taken into custody in 24 separate clashes, police said. Small-scale protests kept up after dark.

At about 3 p.m., organizers said tow would give up holding the rally on Saturday. They said they planned to organize another major ' demonstration soon.

Lee told reporters that key officials of his New Korea Democratic Party and opposition legislators would hold

a protest sit-in at party headquarters on Sunday.

If repression continued, Lee said, the party will not hesitate to go all-out for a campaign to overthrow the government in place of our efforts hitherto to seek democratic reforms through dialogue and compromise.

The people will also lose their patience and come forward to demand that we opt for a more decisive method... u all these good intentions continue to be trampl^ on as was todays rally, he said.

MD-CNTR 1

OPEN WEEKENDS

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* Raoommandad For Thoaa Undar Ss Or Ovar M

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Physical Exams (all types)

Sprains and Minor Fractures

Sore Throats and Earaches

Workmans Compensation

Extensive Lab and EKQ

X-Ray Facilities

General Medical Problems

No appointments necessary. Insurance accepted. No waiting!

MasterCard A Visa Accepted Call 752-0713 507 East 14th St. At Charles Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

Hours: 8-8, Mon.-Sat.; 12-8 Sun.

I $10 off office visit for ECU students | I and facuity with current ECU i.D. - |

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If you purchase a piano, organ, or clock from Plano and Organ Olstrlbutors and find a lowor advertised price on the same model at another instock dealer In our trade area within 30 days, we will gladly refund the difference to you.

The Quiz

Amwr99low

tHt OrfwnMT (TNltfwt|MRs I toucAtfoii moaiijlii

(10 pointo lor Mch qwMilon MMMffd cerracMy)

1 These two were all smiles a few days ago when Philippines President ..?.., left, returned from a visit to Japan. But after ruinors of a coup kept Manila tense for weeks, right, resigned as Defense Minister in a general shake-up of the Philippines cabinet.

2 Many members of Congress are planning new curbs on attempted

> (CHOOOSE ONE: corporate take-! overs, real estate speculation) in , the wake of the Ivan Boesky ^ financial scandal.

3 Five Soviet deserters were recently brought to Canada secretly

' after^/being lield captive by (f^ffOOSEONE: ^an, Angolan) . guerrillas for three years.

4 In recent elections, the Democratic Movement Party that led opposition to military rule in

^ (CHOOSE ONE: Braiil, Argentina) for two decades won governorships in all 23 states.

5 In the wake of recent disclosures of U.S. arms sales to Iran, it has also been reported that the Persian Gulf state of (CHOOSE ONE: Saudi Arabia, Syria) has been sending refined fuel to

if Iran.

pwsname

*(1S points II you can Idantify this parson in Itw news)

Matchwords

(2 points tor eacH correct match)

1-refine

a-take a chance

pven though I have ^equently called the dJnited States the ^Creat Satan, U.S. Officials recently ad-||nitted to selling arms W my country. )4iho am I and what country do I lead?

YOUR SCORE: 91 81 to 90 points Eicailent. 71

* Knowiadga

2-disclose b-purify

3-guerrilla c-buslncss

4-speculate d-fighter

5-corporation e-reveal

Peopiawalcii/SpoiiHglit

(S points for each correct anavwr)

1 A few days ago, Child With a lamb, a drawing by (CHOOSE ONE: Renaissance, Reformation) ariist Leonardo da Vinci sold for $3.6 million.

2 Director Peter Weir's new film, The Mosquito Coast, opened recently. The film stars (CHOOSE ONE Jack Nicholson, Harrison Ford), who starred in another Wier film, Witness.

3 With a record of 11-0, (CHOOSE ONE: Penn State, Miami) recently finished its second straight undefeated and untied regular football season.

4 Meanwhile in the Big Ten, Michigan defeated..?.. 26-24 in a game in which both teams were competing for the chance to face Arizona in the Rose Bowl.

5 Mike Tyson was able to knock out Trevor Barbick in the (CHOOSE ONE: second, tenth) round in Las Vegas recently to win the World Heavyweight Championship.

to 100 points -TOP SCORE:

to 00 points - Goo<l. 01-70 polnto - Pair.

Unllmltsd. Inc. 121-86

pjshpps End Chile Trip

ANTAGO, Chile (AP) - A vjsitin^ delegation of U.S. Roman CBtholic Bishops said today that con-tihued repression under Chiles 13-y^r-old military government gen-efates violence and spurs ter-rmsm.

tin a written statement issued at the eKl of their five-day visit, the bishops also said they found a feeling of imespread fear among Chileans, ^e delegation was led by Cardinal J&seph Bernardin, archbishop of Qiicago. Other members were Bish-06 Joseph Fiorenza of Galveston-nouston and Bishop Gustavo I&mirez of Las Cruces, N.M.

isccoal Conference at the invita-tn of Chilean bishops. It visited ntiago and three other cities.

*The American prelates said in tieir statement, written in Spanish: tove hear(l about the continued repression and persecution of different groups and people. We have also heard accounts of torture and, even more frequently, reports of in-tihidation and threat.

We found a feeling of widespread ftor, especially among the poor. This

repression generates violence and spurs terrorism.

The bishops did not meet government officials.

The delegation also expressed concern over restrictions imposed on the news media by the military government. Five opposition magazines were closed indefinitely on Sep. 7 as part of D nationwide state ot siege imposed after an attempt that day to kill President Augusto Pinochet.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Corazon Aquino, Juan Ponce Enrile; 2-corporate takeovers; 3-Afghan; 4-Brazil; 5-Saudi Arabia NEWSNAME: Ayatollah Khomeini, Iran MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-e; 3k1; 4-a; 5k;

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Renaissance; 2-Harrison Ford; 3-Penn State; 4-Ohio State; 5-second

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 30,1986 A*15,

lif-

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,>.!l

When you notice small amounts of money and merchandise missing from your business, you are seeing oniy the tip of the iceberg.

BREAK THE ICE!

Call

Udowirtor Seciirfty And i^lygrnidi Senricot, Inc.

^4 758-(489 & 1-8004.IE EXAM

Pitt Cornil unity College ^

--NON-CREDIT COURSES-

, REGISTRATION INFORMATION

STUDENTS WILL REGISTER FOR NON-CREDIT COURSES AT THE FIRST CLASS MEETlMfi There ie a small Registration Fee for all non-credit courses with the exception of Adult Basic Education and Adult High School for which there is no cost There is no charge for Senior Citizens 65 or older. A special tee of $40.00 is charged to adult students enrolling in the Adult Drivers Training. (High School students sixteen years of age or older are pemitted to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school official in any course(s) except Adult Drtvers Trafnlng.) Tuition for a Non-Resident of North Carolina for Non-Credit Courses is the same as Resident of North Carolina.

COURSE TITLE AduH Basic Education Adult Basic Education

AduH Basic Education AduH Basic Education AduH Basic Education AduH Basic Education AduH Basic Education

COST HOURS BEGINS

None 60 12f1

None 45 12(1

None 60 12/2

45 12/2

45 1/9

(The above are PLATO C0MPUTER4ASE0 programs)

None

Nona

AduH Basic Education AduH Basic Education AduH Basic Education AduH Basic Education AduH Basic Education AduH Basic Education AduH Basic Education AduH High School AduH High School Art Beginning Oil Painting Art: Oil Palntlng-lntormod Aviation Ground School Boating Safety S Seamanship

Cake Decorating Cake Decorating Creative WrHIng CPR

EMT-Bask First Aid

GED S AduH High School GED S AduH High School GED ft AduH High School GED A AduH High School GED ft AduH High School Income Taxes (Personal)

Interior Decorating Notary Public Education Notary Public Education Notary Public Education Outboard Motor Repair Plano

Sewing (Advanced)

Sewing I Sewing II Sign Language Small Business Business Basics: Recordkeeping

Business Management: The Personnel

Childcare Workshop Communications: Computers 15.00

Counselor Workshop 15.00

Salesmanship 15.00

Small Buaineas Bookkeeping 15.00

Small Business Bookkeeping 15.00

Starting A Small Business 15.00

Starting A Small Buaineas Women: Re-entry To The Work Place Small Engine Repair

25.00

15.00

25.00

16.00

15.00

15.00 None None None None None

15.00

25.00

15.00

25.00

20.00 20.00 20.00 15.00

15.00

224

166

224

118

224

168

224

12/1

12N

12/2

12/1

12/2

12/1

12n

1/6

1/7

1/6

1/14

1/5

1/8

12/1

1/27

12/2

12/1

12/2

12/1

1/5

12/2

1/6

2/3

12/4

1/5

1/6

1/7

1/5

2/4

2/18

1/24

3/18

1/8

3/4

1/13

3/3

1/12

3(2

12/6

12/3

TIME 12-30-3:30 3:30 5:30 8-12 noon 12:30^:30 6-8 8-10 pm 8-12 noon

8-12 noon

9-12 noon 8-10 8-10 124 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10

7:304:30

7-10

8-12 noon

9-12 noon 6-10 6-10 12-4 7-10 7-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 7-10 7-9'

6:30-9:30

6:304:30

6:30-9:30

7-9

6:45-9:45

9:30-3:30

6:45-9:45

5:00-9:00

6:45-9:45

7-10

9-3

7-10

DAY(S)

MftW

M,T,W

ftTh

TftTh

MftW

TftTh

MftW

TftTh

MftW

TftTh

MftW

TftTh

M-F

MftW

TftTh

MhF

MftW

MftTh

Sat

Sal

ROOM/SITE

T14-1

VW4

VW-2

H-123

T18-1

T13-1

W-215

T17-1

T23-1

W-215

TBA

T17-1

W-213

W-108

VW-2

W-221

T21-1

W-221

VW-23

VW-42

W-201

T23-1

TBA

H-140

TBA

VW-7

H-209

VW-23

Art: Decoy Painting

25.00

1/5

1-4

GRD

Art: Drawing ft Painting

25.00

1/8

8:304:30

vGRD

All: Oil Painting

25.00

1/8

9-12 noon 12:30-2:30

GRD

Art: Oil Painting

25.00

1/5

9-12 noon 12:30-2:30

GRD

Art: Water Color Painting

25.00

1/7

9-12

GRD

Asaortad Crafts For Seniors

25.00

1/5

1-4

GRD

Basket Making t

25.00

1/5

8:304:30

GRD

Basket Making

25.00

1/7

7-10

Cake Decorating

25.00

1/7

0-12

GRD

Calligraphy

25.00

16 .

1/6

GRD

Calligraphy

25.00

1/7

GRD

Ceramics

Cooking: Northern Hallan

25.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

DMC

Cooking

Cooking: New American

20.00

1/6

7-10

Cooking

20.00

1/8

10-1

Crochet: Beginners

25.00

1/5

12-3

Crochet: Intermediate Doll Making: Raggedy Ann ft

25.00

1/5

9-12

Andy

25.00

1/8

8:304:30

GRD

FurnHure Upholstery

20.00

1/5

7-10

MftW

PCC-5th

Knitting: Beginners

25.00

1/6

9-12 noon

St. Annex SB

KnHting: Beginners

25.00

1/6

7-10

KnHting: Intermediate

25.00

1/8

9-12

Knitting: Intermediate

25.00

1/7

7-10

Knitting: Novelty Sweaters

25.00

1/5

6:30-9:30

GRD

KnHting: Novelty Sweaters

25.00

1/6

9-12 noon

GRD

Needlepoint ft Crewel

25.00

1/9

9-12 noon

Pottery

25.00

1/5

7-10

RHS

Quilting: Lap

20.00

1/7

9-12 noon

Quitting: Lap

20.00

1/8

7-10

Sewing

20.00

1/5

9-12 noon 12:30-2:30

MftTh

SGRD

Sewing

20.00

1/6

10-12 noon 12:30-2:30

SGRD

Snaking: Beginners

20.00

1/5

9-12 noon

Spicking: Beginners

20.00

1/5

7-10

SrmKklng: Construction

20.00

1/6

7-10

Smocking: Intermediate

20.00

1/8

9-12 noon

Stained Glass

25.00

1/6

6:30-9:30

GRD

Stained Glass

25.00

1/8

9-12 noon

GRD

Weaving 20.00 120 1/5 SB - Scotch Bonnot

GRD - Greenville Recreation Dept, on 4th ft Greene ECU/B- East Carolina University, Brewster Building KC-KHchen Cupboard SGRD - South Greenville Recreation Dept.

WMS - Wellcome Middle School SSES - Sadie Sautter Elementary School RHS-Rose High School TBA - To Be Arranged

0-12 noon 12:30-2:30

MftW

GRD

NON-CREDIT COURSES FARMVILLE AREA

nonk:redit courses AYDEN area

COURSE TITLE AduH Basic Education AduH High School Sewing

OAGS - Old Ayden Grammar School AHA - Ayden Housing Authority

COST

HOURS BEGINS

TIME

DAY(S)

SITE

None

12/2

7-10

TftTh

OAGS

None

12/2

7-10

TftTh

OAGS

20.00

1/8

6-10

AHA

NONOREDIT COURSES BETHEL AREA

COURSE TITLE

COST

HOURS BEGINS

TIME

DAY(S)

SITE

AduH Baaic Education

None

1/5

6:30

9:30

MftW

BES

AduH High Schol

None

1/5

6:30

MftW

BES

0:30

BES Bethel Elementary School -t

NON-CREDIT COURSES PACTOLUS-STOKES AREA

COURSE TITLE COST HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY(S)

AduH Basic Education None 60 1/7 6-10 W

AduH High School None 60 1/7 6-10 W

PES - Pactolus Elementary School

SITE

PES

NOFCREDIT COURSES ORIMESLAND AREA .

COURSE TITLE COST HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY(S) SITE

AduH Basic Education None 60 12/1 6:30-9:30 MftW ORWS

AduH High School None 60 12/1 6:30 MftW GRWS

9:30

GRWS G. R. Whitfield School

COURSE TITLE AduH Basic Education AduH Basic Education Assorted Crafts:

Belt Making

Dried Flower Arrangements Pierced Lampshades Fresh Flower Arrangements AduH High School Basket Making Bible Study Cake Decorating Crochet

Law For The Layman Quilting Sewing Sewripg Sewing

Sign Language Small Business Bookkeeping Smocking/French Hand Sewing

Starting A Small Business Watercolor Painting

FCC - Farmvlile CommunHy Center. South Main Street

NOkFCREDIT COURSES CHICOD AREA

COURSE TITLE COST HOURS BEGINS TIME

AduH Basic Education None 60 12/2 6:30-9:30

AduH High School None 60 12/2 6:304:30

CES - Chicod Elemenlary School

COST

HOURS BEGINS

TIME

DAY(S)

ROOM/SITE

None

12/2

7-10

TftTh

FCC

None

1/6

10-12

TftF

FCC

25.00

1/12

7-10

FCC

None

12/2

7-10

TftTh

FCC

25.00

1/12

7-10

FCC

15.00

1/13

7-9

FCC

25.00

TBA

7-10

FCC

25.00

1/12

7-10

FCC

15.00

1/13

7-9

FCC

20.00

1/12

7-10

FCC

20.00

1/12

7-10

FCC

20.00

1/14

9-12

FCC

20.00

1/14

2-5

FCC

15.00

1/13

7-9

FCC

15.00

1/12

7-10

FCC

20.00

1/12

7-10

FCC

15.00

1/13

7-10

FCC

25.00

1/12

7-10

FCC

DAY(S)

TftTh

SITE

CES

NO/FCREDIT COURSES GRIFTON AREA

NONCREDIT COURSES GREENVILLE AREA

COURSE TITLE

COST

HOURS BEGINS

TIME

DAY(S)

ROOM/SITE

Adult Basic Education

None

12/1

3-5

MftW

ECU/B

AduH Basic Education

None

12/1

9-12 noon

MftW

SGRD

AduH Basic Education

None

12/2

9-12 noon

TftW

SGRD

AduH Basic Education

None

1/19

6:30-9:30

MftW

SGRD

AduH Basic Education

None

12/2

6:30-9:30

TftTh

WMS

AduH High School

None

1/19

6:30-0:30

MftW

SGRD

AduH High School

llOnv

12/2

6:30^9:30

TftTh

WMS

Art Decoy Painting

25.00

1(8

GRD

COURSE TITLE

AduH Basic Education

AduH High School

Basket Making

Crochet

Knitting

Painting

Pottery ,

Pottery

Rug Hooking

GES- Grifton Elementary & GCC - Grifton Civic Center TBA-To Be Arranged

COST

HOURS BEGINS

TIME

DAY(S)

SITE

None

12/1

6:304:30

MftW

GES

None

12/1

6:30-9:30

MftW

GES

25.00

TBA

6:30-9:30

TBA

GCC

25.00

1/5

7-10

GCC

25.00

1/5

L-5

GCC

25.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

25.00

1/5

GCC

25.00

1/8

7-10

GCC

25.00

1/8

1:304:30

TftTh

GCC

25.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

REGISTRATION FOR CREDIT COURSES BEGINS TOMORROW!

Select One Or More Courses From The Sample Listing Below

REGISTRATION FOR CREDIT COURSES BEGINS MONDAY 1 DECEMBER 1986 REGISTRATION HOURS: 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m.-8:1S p.m.

LATE REGISTRATION ENOS AT 6:15 p.m. ON THURSDAY 4 DECEMBER 1986

COLLEGE TRANSFER (EVENING)

COURSE

NUMBER TITLE

AOR 280 Foreatry Management

ARC 104 Arch Drafting

Beginning Typewriting

BUS 102 BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 239 BUS 243 CIV 101

Beginning Typewriting Intermediate Typewriting Marketing Advertising Surveying

Cosmetology - Call 758-3050 For DetaHa DFT101 Technical Drafting

DFT110 Computer-Aided Dft (Cad)

DFT 1110 Blpnit Read ft BIdg. Trades

EOP112 Basic I - Cell 7584130 For Details

EDP114 Intro To Computer Concepts

Electronics Call 7584130, Ext. 245 For Complete List

ELC1122 Residential Wiring I

ELC 1130 National Electric Code

ENG 101 Grammar

ENG 102 Composition

Reading Development - Call 756-3130 For Details

ENG 1018 Secretarial Grammar

MAT 100R Computational Skills

MAT 101 Algebra I

MAT 110 Business Math

PH0114 Photography

PME 1090 Auto Care ft Tune Up

PSY 103 Adolescent Psychology

Welding - Call 758-3130, Ext. 245 For Complete List

COST

DAYS

HOURS

16.50

6:00-9:50

11.00

6:004:50

16.50

4:004:30

16.50

7:00-0:30

16.50

TTh

7:00-0:30

27.50

7:00-9:30

22.00

7:004:30

22.00

TTh

8:004:50

11.00

6:30-10:20

11.00

6:00-0:50

16.50

7:004:50

18.50

7:004:50

22.00

TTh

6:004:50

22.00

6:00-9:50

16.50

7:00-0:50

16.50

7:00-9:50

27.50

7:00-9:30

27.50

TTh

7:00-9:30

27.S0

TTh

7:004:30

27.50

7:00-9:30

11.00

MorTorW

7:004:50

5.50

7:00-9:50

16.50

7:00-0:50

COURSE

NUMBER

TITLE

ACT 150 Principles Of Accounting CHM 250 Inorganic Chemistry

HEA 150 Personal ft Comm Health

REL 180 Intro Old Testament

SOC 150 Sociology I

COST

DAYS

HOURS

22.00

7:00-9:30

22.00

TTh

6:30-9:30

18.50

7:00-9:50

27.50

TTh

7:00-9:30

27.50

TTh

7:00-9:30

COURSE

NUMBER

INS 215 INS 218 RLS 101

TITLE

Life, Accident ft Health Ins Property ft Casualty Ins Real Estate: Salesman

Cosmetology - Call 756-3050 For Details

COST DAYS

22.00 M !

22.00 Th

22.00 TTh

HOURS

6:30-10:20 6:30-10:20 i 7:004:50 '

Evening counsBling is BvailBUe for both present and future students to assist them in course selection end career men. S. WM1M,''245. to :30 p.m. For mow InlonratkMi ctll PHI ComiminHy Coh

Dont Remember To Bring Your Forget Social Security Number And Fees

c^niunlty Coltogt not to discriminate against any parson on the basis of race, color, handicap, sex, religion, age or natkmel

^ ni I? *he recruitment, employment, training and promotion of faculty and staff and the operation of

any of its programs and actlvHies, as specified by Federal Laws and Regulations.

% an EQUAL OPFORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

A-16 The Daily Reflector. Graenville. N.C. Sunday. November 30.1986

Monstrous Tractor-Trailer Rig Turns

By JOHN SANDLIN Daily Mountain Eagle JASPER, Ala. (AP) - A nylon Confederate flag serves as an insect screen to protect the radiator of the solid black Peterbilt tractor. Shiny

chrome accents the unusual machine - chrome pipes, engine covers and wheels. On the rear of the trailer hangs a custom license tag that reads, A Touch of Class."

At night it appears as a mtmstrous

booming down the dark lonesome highway, the sides of the trailer emblazoned by hundreds of yellow and red lights.

Then it is gone, leaving astonished motorists shaking their heads and

A TOUCH OF CLASS - At nearly 80 feet in length. Mike Alexanders truck with two double-sleeper cabs welded together is apparently the longest sleeper rig on

the American road today, eliciting stares and comments wherever it goes. < AP Laserphoto)

Skull Finding Leads To ID Of Missing Minnesota Teen

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The mother of a missing teen-ager learned her daughter was dead when she spotted a newspaper photo of a clay facial reconstruction made from a skull found in eastern Minnesota.

Now we know," said Sandra Cook of Eagan, who told the Minneapolis Star and Tribune that she had neen searching for her daughter, Tracy COok of Minneapolis, for nearly a year.

As her pastor comforted her at her home, Ms. Cook told the Star and Tribune that she was shaken when she saw photographs of the clay model. She then sent her daughters dental records to authorities, who made the identification Friday, the newspaper said Saturday in a copyright story.

The skull was found by walkers on Aug. II in the woods near Aitkin in

east-central Minnesota, about 150 miles north of Minneapolis. The skull, five vertebrae and some hair with a barrette were found. No other bones were found, and authorities have not been able to determine the cause of death.

Aitkin County sheriffs investigators enlisted the aid of the Hennepin County Medical Examiners office to determine the victims possible age and sex.

After preliminary findings that in-the skull was from a young

dicated

woman, Hennepin County Medical Examiner GanV Peterson took the skull to noted forensic anthropologist Qyde Snow, who was in Chicago at the time.

Snow, who previously helped identify the remains of Nazi war criminal Josef Mengele, determined the skull was from a woman in her early 20s or

late teens and that she was white.

The skull then was shipped to Norman, Okla., to artist Betty Pat Gatliff, who has helped in identifying air crash victims and who was a consultant for the television show Quincy and the movie Gorky Park." The reconstruction of the face was done by using clay molded over the bones of the skull. Authorities believe the victim was killed sometime after she disappeared Dec. 26, 1965, and investigators are seeking a possible drug link in the death, the Star and Tribune said.

Ms. Cook lived with her young daughter in an apartment in Minneapolis. Her mother said she has been caring for the 2-year-old girl.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Betty Hutton, who was the screens Annie Oakley and made her last movie in 1957, is making a comeback in the record stores.

There hasnt been a Hutton record out since 1^, when RCA released the sound track for an NBC musical special called Satins and Spurs" and Warner Bros, issued the LP Saints and Sinners."

A number of records featuring Hutton are becoming available again.

A Square in the Social Circle" from Capitol has been remastered in France and includes many of her Capitol hits, such as It Had to Be You" and My Rocking Horse Ran Away.

The sound track from Paramounts 1952 film Somebody Loves Me" has been reissued on Canadas Motion Picture Tracks" label. The company has also reissued the Satins and Spurs" sound track. EMI in England is releasing Blonde Bombshell," which includes some of her hits and some obscure 1940s recordings.

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wondering if they are suffering from hallucinations.

At nearly 80 feet in length, the truck with the two double-sleeper cabs welded together apparently is the longest sleeper rig on the American road today, eliciting stares and comments wherever it goes.

Its a dream, having something unique, something nobody else has," saia 33-year-old driver Mike Alexander of Haleyville, Ala., who operates the rig coast-to-coast hauling lumber and steel tubinjg for truck owner Barry Tidwell, eldest son of mobile home magnate Don Tidwell.

I guess you could call this a double-double, said Alexander, as

Up North, loading at steel mills in Chicago and Detroit, it's a different situation. ^ .

They take the attitude, Well, he made it that big, let him get around ^ with it,i Alexander laughed, scratching at his neatly trimmed beard.

Alexander keeps a close watch on the valuable truck because while it carries a collision policy for more than $135,000, insurance companies refused to cover the rig for fire or theft.

Wherever its at. Im at," said Alexander. "It never leaves my

truck is a 1983 model with about 265,000 miles on the odometer. Since the alteration, it h^ been on the road about three weeks hauling ma(Mnery and steel tubing from California to Maine. .

It should last 15 or 20 more years if

properly maintained, Alexander aiOutiC

said. But its not lik^ it wiQ remain the only doubleHlouble that long.

You know how it is Alexander laughed. Somebody will see it and : have to build one of their own. it's the way people are."

he watched an upholstery specialist tall $4,700 worth of

in Jasper instal blue-gray crushed velvet and nauganyde in the huge sleeper.

Though already operational, the truck is still receiving cosmetic finishing touches between longdistance hauls. A Touch of Class is the flagship of Tidwells two-truck fleet, an enterprise begun after downturns in the mobile home industry forced the Tidwells to diversify.

Tidwell has about $150,000 invested in the truck.

The sleeper measures 128 square feet, making it the biggest sleeper in the world, according to custom builder Jim Hale of Van Buren, Ark., who spent 65 days stretching the tractor by welding two Peterbilt

double-sleepers together.

Overall the tractor spans 34 feet'4

inches and pulls a 45-fobt trailer with lach]

the power of a chromed V-8 industrial Caterpillar that produces about 500 horsepower.

It gets quite a few comments. I guess when most people see it, theyre astonished at the size of it," said Alexander, no midget himself at 6-foot-2 in his cowboy boots.

To help Alexander avoid monotony on long coast-to-coast hauls, the truck features a 19-inch Sony color TV, video cassette player, refrigerator and bed.

Later, Alexander plans to add kitchen cabinets, microwave oven, clothes closets and a roll-top desk.

Its got all the conveniences of home, said Alexander, who sometimes is gone from home for as long as two weeks. But part of the reason for all the comforts is simply good old-fashioned Southern hospitality.

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I pull in somewhere, stop and turn the TV on.

When youre around truck stops and night time comes, all the other truckers gather around and climb in and shoot the breeze. Of course, it costs me money to run the generator, but heck its company," Alexander laughed.

A gasoline-powered generator provides current to operate the massive cabs climate control systems and appliances.

When possible, Alexander takes wife Sharon and 4-year-old son Cody along for the ride. Its a family tradi

tion - Alexander rode with his trucker father when he was an infant and started driving himself when he was 12.

Backing the massive truck into factory gates can be quite a problem. Folks down South are mighty helpful at guiding him in, Alexander said.

Can You Help Tommy?

Tommy is an example of a group of children who need another home. Reasons are varied: parental neglect, broken homes, child abuse, abandonment, and sometimes Tommys parents just cant handle his behavior.

Not only does Tommy have problems at home, school is not a picnic and neighbors have hesitations about having him around their house. Tommys come in all colors, both sexes and are 8-18 years old. ^ ,

Will you be Tommys second chance? WIH you answer the challenge? You wont be in It alone. Youll have 24 hours, support, crisis intervention and in-home services as needed. We are not asking for you to do this for free on top of your already burdened budget. Youll have a monthly supplemented income to assist you in caring for Tommys needs.

If you are a caring couple or single adult Interested in knowing how you can be Tommys second chance, contact the Pitt County Dept, of Social Services at 758-2167.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvHIe, N.C. Sunday, November 30,1986 /\.-|7

ByJIMDRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administrations fore^ policy crisis in Iran and (Antral America has hastened the eme^nce of Rep. Jim Wright ps onelead As GOP Spokesman

of his parks m'ost visible national and an acerbic administra-

leaders ai tion critic.

' More than a month before he officially is sworn in as speaker of the House, Wright has found himself already thrust informally into that position, at least when it comes to making public appearances and commenting on revelations of covert hdministration policies.

Retiring speaker Thomas P. P'Neill Jr. has been easing out of his job for weeks, spending time at home in Boston and wrapping up his af-, fairs, and has left it to Wright to assume the leadership mantle. The dran crisis has accelerated Wrights inarch to the forefront.

Alter it was revealed that the ;White House had been secretly authorizing arms sales to Iran, it was Wright who appeared in interviews doling out pieces of the puzzle that jkept the story on front pages for days.

It was he who revealed that Iran had received more than twice thefressler jSoys Regan ]Must Quit

I By TERENCE HUNT

* Associated Press Writer

^WASHINGTON (AP) -Republican Sen. Larry Pressler

Republican Sen. Larry Pressler Called Saturday for the resignation of White House chief of staff Donald T.

ftegan, saying he epitomizes the arrogance of power and should have known about the secret transfer of Iranian arms-sale profits to Nicaraguan rebels.

Regan cant slip out of this one, the South Dakota senator said in an toterview. If he didnt know (about the transfer) he should have.

The senator, one of President Reagans strongest defenders since the arms sale disclosure, also said he Is weary of defending the presi-^nt, and urged Reagan to coo-ite in congressional investiga-

; It just wont work to try to tonewalIit,hesaid.

He also urged Reagan to hold a essconference with everyone in->lved in the Iran-Contra operation.

hnd to get a new staff. ! In Sa

... wjnta Barbara, Calif., White House spokesman Dan Howard said, We have already taken steps irselves. We uncoverd this. We ive a professional investigating im at the Justice Department and

Ihree outstanding individuals to investigate the matter.

^ We dont have the whole story. It will take time to get to the bottom of this. The president will talk at the Appropriate time when we have a Alear picture, he said.

S Regan has denied that he knew about the transfer of arms-sale profits to Nicaraguan rebels until early last week. But Pressler said the chief of staff should be accountable.

! If all that (about the arms sale knd diversion of profits) was going on In his office, Donald Regan shouldgo. He epitomizes the arrogance of power. Even if he didnt know anything, he should have known. Its his operation.

Several other members of Confess - including Democratic Reps. Dave McCurdy of Oklahoma and Melvine Levine of California - have called for Regans ouster, but Pressler is out in front of Republicans in urging his resignation.

Noliday Toll

, CHICAGO (AP) - Holiday traffic accidents killed more than 200 peonle itionwide Saturday as the

jiving holiday weekend passed the irk.

f-wayma

! Between 350 and 450 people may iKe in traffic accidents during the four-day weekend, the National Safety Council has predicted.

I At 4 p.m. ESI Saturday, 231 people Were known to have died in accidents lince 6 p.m. local time Wednesday, Iriien the holiday begins for counting burposes: The count ends at midnight local timi

..J time Sunday.

By Saturday, California had the hi^iest number of traffic fatalities ivith 32, followed by 21 in Florida and Georgia with 19.

During last years Thanksgiving * died on,the na-

, liie highest toll for the four-day Nreekend was in 1968, when 764 people dllAlirtrfric accidents. i The traffic safety council says 9bout

four-day the year.

afety council urged motorists avoid drinking alcohol before driv-, j. Alcohol is a factor in about half of gU fatal motorvehicle accidents imd fat 40 percent of all pedestrian deaths, the council said.

number of anti-tank missiles that Reagan had acknowledged in a news conference. And it was Wright who later (fisclosed the value of the

psyching himself up i mind in which ne

into a frame of

wea

that

had

the administration disclosed its from the weapons sales I used to aid Nicaraguan rebels, Wright was on the air within minutes, saying the White House explanation defies credulity and offering a harsh assessment of Reagans decision-making.

whatever he wants to believe, and can just utterly reject factual information which does not fit comfortably with his preconceived predilections, Wright said before the television cameras.

ONeill, with his burly frame and trademark white mane, became in his 10 years as speaker a symbol for the party, a favorit of political cartoonists and the butt of Reiniblican criticisms about the spending habits of Democrats.

have competition as spokesman from Sen. Robei tne leader of tlm new Democratic

party t Byrdf,

ctody have passed legislation by

Mr. Reagan, of almost all the people 1 have met in high government positions, is uniquely capable of

While the Texas Democrat has been a leading spokesman for his party for years and has been included in high-level briefings as House majority leader, he has previously been in the shadow of ONeill when it came to staking out positions for House Democrats.

But as the 99th Congress wound to a close, ONeill turned more and more responsibility over to Wright and increasingly deferred to him to answer

questions during his daily press cont

forences. The signals were clear that

kind

same

will

Senate majority, he brings to the job a meticulousness that his predecessor did not have.

He already has signaled that the 100th Congress, the first in six years with Democrats in control on both sides of the Capitol, will be an aggressive one.

We (font intend to waste time. We intend to be productive on an accelerated schedule, Wright said. The president will be here on Jan. 27 for the State of the Union speech. We will

Wright is exacted to be chosen as speaker by his Democratic colleagues on Dec. 8, and will be worn in on Jan. 6. Normally Congress then adjourns until the State of the Union speech, but Wright wants to im^' mediately begin making laws. H said Congress will re-pss the Clead Water Bill vetoed by Reagan earlier this month, try to complete g highway authorization measure an^ begin work on addressing the na* tions trade and agriculture pnv blems.

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^ Quiet Hurricane Season Product

YULETIDE PREPARATIONS - Tom Osborne of the traffic engineering depaprtment in Montgomery, Ala., gets into the yuletide spirit as he adjusts the eyes of an elf

decoration on a lamp pole recently in Montgomery. With Christmas less than a month away, cities all over the na* tion are putting up such decorations. (AP Laserphoto)

By ANDREA ROWAND Associated Press Writer

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) -The Atlantic hurricane season, which started June 1 and ends Monday, was subdued this year by unusual westerly winds that reduced the heat and held down the number of violent storms.

As the finale approached, National Hurricane Center specialist Robert Case admitted he had mixed feelings about such a relatively quiet season.

Whats a fireman without fires? Hurricanes are rather exciting, said Case, one of six experts who staff the center 24 hours a oay during the season and work bankers hours off-season.

Its a mixed bag. Many times youre happy it was a quiet year, Case saia. But then again, you didnt see one of the most fantastic

As a storm develops, winds swirl counterclockwise around its central area of low barometric pressure.

This year, conditions (fidnt favor hurricanes.

Winds in the upper atmosphere that are usually easterly instead blew from the west. That sheared off lower-level winds and kept them from becoming storms, hurricane specialist Gil Clark said.

This shearing takes off the heat. Its like if a wind blows across a flame and blows it out, Clark ex-

ricanes. Bonnie and Charley were the only deadly hurricanes. ' Tropical Storm Andrew codi tributed to a drowning death on the North Carolina coast in June. And Tropical Storm Danielle formed eadi of the Windward Islands in September, but peaked out in those islands and caused scattered dam-

ro grow, hurricanes need moisture, warmth and compatible

Under normal conditions, about 100 potentially bad weather s^tems develop and lead to a yearly average of 10 with organized winds of 39 mph, earning the status of a named tropical storm. Of those 10, an average of six achieve wind speeds of 74 mph and become hurricanes.

But this year there were only six named storms, four of them hur-

Bonnie started in the middle of thb Gulf of Mexico in late June and ble^ ashore in Texas near the Louisiana border, killing three people.

Hurricane Charley, which swirled from mid-August to the end of the month, swept across the mainland startinig at the Florida Panhandle and emerging off the South Carolina coast. Charley then turned north and hit the coastal counties of North Carolina. The hurricane contributed to five deaths, including three peopje killed in an airplane crash whoi tw fringe of the storm brushed past Baltunore.

More Firms Providing Child Care Help

ByGARYLANGER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The number of U.S. companies offering child-care assistance to their employees has increased dramatically, but aid is still far short of need, an independent public interest research group said &iturday.

; About 2,500 companies offered day-care advice, programs or financial help last year, up steadily from 110 in 1978, 600 in 1982 and 1,850 in 1984, the Council on Economic Priorities reported in a study.

But it noted that the level of aid remains low, considering that there are 44,000 companies in the United States with more than 100 employees.

There has been a dramatic rise in the number of companies addressing these issues, wrote council researcher Steven D. Lydenberg. The shortage of quality, affordable child care, however, has remained acute. Moreover, while corporate involvement has risen, Lydenberg wrote in the six-page rerort, 29 state governments are spencUng less to assist child-care proj^ms this year

than they spent in 1981, when ad-d for inflation.

justed fori

One recent trend is for employers isandcit-

to share expenses with states ies. In Massachusetts, when the state Industrial Finance Agency offered $750,000 in low-interest loans to child-care centers last year. New

England Telephone Co. matched the amount with another $750,000, the study said.

It said the greatest increase in company assistance is in flexible benefit plans that employees can use to help pay for child care. Citing figures from the Conference Board, a corporate-funded research group,

flexib^ benefits by th^ind of 1986, compared to 575 in 1984.

The study, published in the November issue of the councils newsletter, cited Procter & Gamble Co., of Cincinnati, as a leader in backing child care for employees. The company offers two months paid leave for new mothers, six

months unpaid leave for new parents; and flexible benefits; it also has spent $375,000 on two community day-care centers that give priority to its workers, and $35,000 to help open a referral service.

In all, 500 companies funded referral programs in 1985 to help parents

locate reliable day-care services, up

lio.

from 300 in 1984, the study sak IBMs program is the largest by far, with free advice available to roughly 240,000employees, it said.

Tlie numW of companies subsidizing day-care centers at their offices increased from 120 in 1984 to 150 last year, the councils report said.

Another trend is the inclusion of day-care centers in corporate office

parks, the report said. The arrangement gives developers a marketing tool in promoting parks, lets companies share costs and keeps the centers from relying on a single firm for their business.

The study said demand for day care has increased sharply as more women with infants keep Qieir jobs. In 1970, 24 percent of women with children under 1 year old were working, it said; in 1985, it was 49 percent.

Though more employers are responding, the scope of the problem is so large that these encouraging efforts appear to more of a beginning than an end, the study said.

Earl, the strongest hurricane of the year, swirled harmlessly north in September until it died over col Atlantic Ocean waters. Francei; bom Nov. 19, also stayed over open waters and was absorbed in a large winter storm off the Canadian coast.

Hurricanes so late in the seasoh are rare. The latest hurricane on rcord to hit the United States was *a Nov. 30 storm near Tampa in 1925.

No one knows why the winds canlb from the west this year, or if they wiU do it again next year, Clark said.

There werent any such beni^ winds in 1985. Tropical waters bre\y-ed 11 storms, and among the seven m them that grew into hurricanes was Novembers Kate. ;

Kate brushed the Florida Keys and headed for Floridas Panhandle, where it became the first November hurricane to hit land in 50 yeark. About 80,000 people fled from Kst^.

Von Bulow Admits That He Filed

False Claims For Wife's Money

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Socialite Claus von Bulow says he charged some expenses to his com

atose wife, heiress Martha Sunny'

Fifth

von Bulow, while living in her . Avenue apartment with his lover.

In sworn testimony last week in New York City, von Bulow also said he charged his wife for limousine trips taken by a man investigating alleged drug use by his stepson, Alexander Auersperg, The Providence Journal reported Friday.

Von Bulow has accused Auersperg and Annie Laurie Auersperg Kniessel, his wifes children by an earlier marriage, of tiying to frame him for twice attempting to murder their mother.

Von Bulow admitted sending a false claim to his wifes New York banker for $1,200, saying it was for weekend trips taken by their only daughter, Cosima.

In fact, the limousine trips were taken by David Marriott, von Bulow said. Marriott has admitted in an affidavit that he unwittingly delivered injectable drugs to Mrs. von Bulow in Newport that were meant for

Oil Leak Plugged

Auersperg. He said the deliveries were in 1977 and 1978, more than two years before Mrs. von Bulows flrst coma.

Mrs. von Bulow fell into a coma during a Christmas visit to her Newport mansion in 1979 but recovered. The following December, however, she went into a coma that doctors say is irreversible, and she remains at a New York City hospital.

Von Bulow was found guilty in 1982 of injecting his wife with insulin, causing the comas, but the verdict was thrown out on appeal. He was retried and acquitted last year.

The revelations about the expense claims came in pre-trial testimony ;iven by von Bulow for a $56 million awsuit his estranged stepchildren have filed against him. Auersperg, 27, and his 28-year-old sister claim their stepfather sought to gain their mothers $75 million utiUties fortune by engineering her death.

Marriott was hired to investigate drug links between Rhode Island, Florida, the Caribbean, Puerto Rico and Montreal, von Bulow said. But Marriott failed to turn up anything of value to support his claims that he supplied Auersperg and Mrs. von Bulow with drugs, von Bulow said.

The $1,200 limousine bill was for trips Marriott made from his Wakefield, Mass., home to Watch Hill, Westerly, to meet with von Bulow and his lover, Andrea Reynolds, von Bulow said in the deposition.

When he submitted the bills for reimbursement, however, von Bulow said he told his wifes New York banker in a letter the expenses were incurred by Cosima, a sophmore at Brown University.

Since Cosimas return from Switzerland, she has spent weekends in Nantucket, Watch mil, Easthamp-ton and Bar Harbor. Hence, some hefty limousine charges, the letter said.

meals and theater for parents of Cosimas friends were to ri *** for their ho^itality to his he said.

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However, von Bulow said in his testimony that those claims were a mistake.

Von Bulow also said he has used his wifes money to entertain parents of Cosimas friends and for food expenses he and his lover incurred while living at Mrs. von Bulows Manhattan apartment.

Mrs. Reynolds was looking after Cosima in many ways, I mean in every way, as loco parentis, von Bulow said in the testimony. The

ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP) -Engineers stopped a pipeline leak Saturday that halted production at four North Sea oilfields and caused a 10-square-miIe oil slick.

Occidental Petroleum, which operates three of the fields, said ineers pumped seawater into the

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The Dally Reflector, Qroenvilte, N.C. Sunday. November 30.1986 ^.^0

Bciks Aborigines On Land Claims

By VICtORL. SIMPSON Asiociated Press Writer ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) -Pope John Paul til on Saturday cJ^I^D^ the ri^ts of native pe^

said the Roman Catholic

i8upiiorte.Australian aborigines efforts to keep their ancestral lands.

c Taking up a highly contentious in Australia, John Paul

issue declared

Dear aboriginal people the hour has come for you to take oi new courage and new hope.

J(dm Paul spoke before thousands U abongines in Alice Springs, a ^tei^, and outback town in the heart of the Australian continent. tiiHe then flew to Adelaide on the southern coast, ending a hectic dav.

fcj.if . .

He started out in Melbourne, then went to Darwin in the north and covered about 3,500 miles.

The pope travels to Perth on Sunday and heads home to Rome on Monday with a stop in the Seychelles, ending a two-week trip to Asia and the Pacific.

His other stops on the tour were Bangladesh, Singapore, Fiji and New Zealand.

John Paul was welcomed in Alice

tions and forced to live like exiles in a foreign country." ^

The pope tempered his address, saying, Certainly, what has been done cannot be undone."

But what can now be done to

remedy the deeds of yesterday must not be put off till tomorrow," he add

ed.

to the crowd to shake hands and kiss

ttieir

that in the past were taken from placed on reserva-

Pat Dodson, an aborigine land ri^ts activist who heard Uie popes address, said it presented a challenge to both the church and non-aboriginal Australians.

He had a message to give and he hit it fairly and squarely," Dodson

... ..In his speech, the pope outlined a

The abongines, the indigenous history of discrimination against the

people of Australia, number about aborigines.

150,000, or about 1 percent nf the na- Many of you have been

tional population. That is about half their estimated number in 1788, when the first Europeans, English convicts, settled in Australia.

The aborigines have land claims pending in many regions, including urban areas such as Sydney. Some local governments oppose the claims, which are supported by the national government.

Ayers Rock, a huge monolith sacred to the aborigines, a 4V^-hour drive from Adelaide, was given to the aborigines in the past year in a landmark settlement.

dispossessed lands, and set

of your traditional In Adelaide, thousands of well-5, and separated from your tnb- wishers holding lifted candies lined

al ways, tho^ some of you still the streets to welcome the p<^.

have your traditional culture.

The discrimination caused racisnu is a daily experience.

by You have welcomed me with can-

He said the church long, opposed what he termed the legal fiction"

dies and lights... the lighted candles which you hold and the candles of the

adopted by European settlers that the land was nobodys country."

The church still supports you today," he said.

advent wreath are symbols of Jesus Christ, who is forever the light of the

world," the pope said in acknowledging the greeting in brief remarks from the town hall balcony.

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HUNTSVnXE, Ala. (AP) - An alectric lasso, an extension arm.

some to of gripper, even a giant potholder have been suggested as

Paeans for retrieving expensive, wayward satellites from space, ac-01^ toa NASA study.

Under a contract to Marshall i^ce Flight Center in Huntsville, Martin Marietta has completed a called R

largo

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the space the vehicle would fly the reach of the orbiter to wa^ard spacecraft spinn-lumblmg out of control, said Hall, manager of the contract

orMarshall

TIk remotenxintrol vehicle would rdually bring the satellite under ontrol, then would tow it back to the buttle or the planned NASA-intema-ional space station for repairs. Hall aid in a recent interview.

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fifiovetyjtit is $18 million. Hall said * yraoulRurewouM weded to rescue just one expensive ''nacecraft such as the $1.2 billion

ble Space TelescopO scheduled for launch in 1988, or to pick up any manmade debris that threatened to hit the $8 billion space station.

Despite all the high technology in-volvea, so

volved, some of the concepts would look familiar to cowboys.

jl^ns Treoted I After Gulping I Wood Alcohol

DEL CITY, Okla. (AP) - Two rightened teen-agers turned to wlice for help after learning that the moonshiiie^ they drank at a party vas really wood alcohol that killed me person and sickened nine others, mlice said Saturday.

These kids got really scared and :ameinlastnimt. We told them to go 0 the hospital,^ said police Detective dark Edwards, who is investigating he Nov. 24 party where at least 10

, Ipople drank a concoction of 50 per-entmt.........

methanol, popularly called wood hlcohol, and 50 percent water.

! The two boys followed the officers iidvioe and went to the hospital, where they were treated.

(Gumption of methanol can shut bown a persons liver and kidneys. It plso can cause blindness and some-!s death.

[othy Scott Tilson, 23, of ihoma City, died Friday of ihethanol poisoning, and three other * Who drank the tainted moon-remain hospitalized, one in City and two in Texas. Six ^ were treated at at hospitals on id|^t of the party, i One Texan apparently attended the [Kirto. and took a quart of the Ihethanol mix home and served it to

theOther Texas victim.

[ Pldioe are withholding the name of

Ike Mid ^tof

Mi^est ty victim at the re-' of his parents, Edwards said, ' that he is in fair condition. Elder, 17, was still in inten-

Wveojg^y^n General ^pjtol

ifDokeewoman identified. No

said a

who asked not to be

condition report was

[Adam Wilson, 17, is in serious con-ftion at Presbyterian Hospital in lallgs^ a iMspital spokeswoman who Mso asked not to be i^ntif ied.

, John Lowery, 19, of Oklahoma City remains in custody on a second-degr-ee murder complaint in Tilsons death. ^

Police interviewed people who at-tondedthe party where the methanol ^concoction was passed off as moon-klne. ,

An electric lasso that could be slip-around a satellite, slowing it n with magnetic fields instead of

friction, was proposed by Georg von n, who until he retired

Tiesenhausen, this month had been one of the centers two remaining members of Werner von Brauns mmous rocket team.

one-year, $150,000 study called Recovery of Tumbling Satellites" for ^ National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

The company examined several ideas for a recovery kit that could be attached to the front of the space agencys Orbital Maneuvering Vehi-w, a 15-foot-diameter, remote-con-ml ^cecraft being designed by ^W for operation in the earty 1990s.

A generic design for grabbing a va-of satellites emerged from the ktuck; It consists of an extendable |nn, a choice of a small gripper or ge claws, and a connecting tum-) for matching spin with a satel-

charges at the end of the arms would drive them around the target and velcro pads on the ends would lock them together as they overlapped.

Hall said the unpredictabihty of the reaction between the satellite and the remote-control vehicle probably eliminates that idea from contention also.

The study included four other ideas:

-An extendable grapple similar to that used on Apollo spacecraft.

------r-'-v, -A rotating arm and wrist mecha-

pattemed after the bolas used by nism able to match a potential com-

South American gauchos to entangle bination of spinning and wobbling

a running animal. motion.

Three inflatable arms would be ex- -A materials handling device with

tended and then partially deflated, either C-clamps, arms or adhesive

Hall said. Small solid propellant grapples.

the

Although it wouldnt actually touch le satellite, said Hail, the magnetic

-A pair of arms that would trap satellites or debris between a pair of oversizedpotholders.

Hall said most satellites are too light and fragile for the rough handling the potholder would entail.

NASA has studied space salvage since the 1960s when grapples were considered for the Mercury and

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fields induced would probably damage delicate electiDnics inside. Another idea is Uk space bola,"

Apollo spacecraft. Many other exotic io^sh "

i have bwn offered over the i 20 years: nets deployed by the shuttle, four-armed robots, suction cups, inflatable spheres, harpoons and stick-on rockets.

The report said that in recent breakdowns it has been difficult to study what went wrong because satellite developers are reluctant to discuss failures.

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By WILLIAM M. WELCH Aisociated Press Writer SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -Leaders of tlie nations cities, after watching Congress elintnate major federal aid this year, faced what one official called a grim reahsm about the future of federal si for urban America as they gat Saturday for a conference on city problems.

. Nearly 5,000 municipal officials were arriving for the National League of Cities annual meeting, whidi also was expected to showcase this citys young Hispanic mayor, Henry Cisneros.

' Cisneros, who was among those interviewed and considered as a running mate by Democratic presidential nominee Walter Mndale in 1984, is ending a year as president of the League of Cities and is host for the

This last year has been one of the toughest the cities have ever had, Cisneros said in an interview, recounting a year in which cities felt pressure from the Gramm-Rudman budget-cut legislation, the passage of federal tax overhaul and the elimina-

at $4 billion the biggest of the direct urban aid programs.

As a result, the cities have been battling this last year, Cisneros said. Its been a defensive struggle. I like to have a set of initiatives, an offense, but the story of the last year . has been strictly defense.

The five-day meeting was expected to draw a record number of mayors, council members and city managerial officials from about 1,000 cities and towns. They represent virtually all the nations largest cities and most of its mid-sized ones.

Alan Beals, executive director of the league, said there is optimism among urban leaders about the vibram of cities, but that it is tempered by the prospect that domestic spending wiU continue to be targeted by Congress and the Reagan administration.

There are a lot of things that are going well in communities - more citizen involvement in local government, and there certainly is more

Daylight Savings

PEKING (AP) - China saved more than 627 million kilowatt hours of electricity in its first experiment with daylight saving time, and will set the clock forward again next spring, an official report said Saturday.

A survey by the Ministry of Water Resources and Electric Power found that most of the energy saved would have been used for lifting urban homes, the official lnhua News

private sector involvement, Beals said.

There are some good things happening, but theres also a grim realism about the potential in Gramm-Rudman and its required spending cuts, Beals said. There hasnt been .a real urban policy.

He said top concerns would be protecting what is left of the federal urban aid programs in the face of huge federal budget deficits, and urging Congress to cut back on the costly federal standards that cities must meet, such as in clean-water projects.

In 1987, the Congress will be asked to decide whemer cities and towns - and the people elected to It them - are part of the )lic interest or whether they no jer have an important role in our federal system, Beals said in a report to uie leagues directors.

Some cities are still searching for ways to make up money lost in elimination of revenue sharing, which provided no-strings aid to all cities and towns, he said.

The conference has attracted at least three potential presidential candidates. Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt and Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, both among the Democratic aspirants, speak to the group on Tuesday and Wednesday respectively. Republican Howard Baker, former Senate GOP leader from

Tennessee, addresses them Wednesday

be New York Mayor Ed Harold

Dave and

Duren-

singer

och. Chica Washington, burger, R-Minn. and arts activist No top-level representative from the Reagan administration was attending, but Reagan was expected to send a written message, said Gwen King, deputy assistant to the president and director of the White House office of governmental affairs.

She said the administration wants to cooperate with cities in cutting back on requirements for local spending, but it will bring them no promises on continued federal aid.

I think the evidence shows the cities are in pretty good shape, she said. There are some exceptioqs... (But) basically the economy is in good shape and so are the cities. Anticirting efforts in Congress to reform me welfare system next year, the league has been spreading alarm about a proposal that would swap all municipal programs in order to pay for greater federal funding to states for expanded welfare ana Medicaid programs.

Reminiscnt of Reagans first-term New Federalism proposal to swap responsibilties with the states, it was proposed by a commission headed by Sen. Dan Evans, R-Wash., and former Virginia Gov. Chuck Robb.

Pin COMMUNITY COLIEGE 1986 GENERAL CATALOG AND APPLICATION

I also were fewer traffic accidents because of extra daylight in the morning, the report said.

China went on dayli^t saving time May 4 and went back to standard time Sept. 14. Next year, daylight saving tune will begin in mid-April, Xinhua said.

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What? :

Crolin^ guard Howard Brown tries to ease past jboro States Alonzo Jenkins (32) during first half ac-irom their game Saturday night. Brown and the topped Edinboro, 109-78. (Reflector photo by Forrest) f

*,'

Blows Lead,

a lii'Qir

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -who think Iowa cant shoot > tal outside may have to thmk again 'after B.J. Armstrong gavelhe lOth-ranked Hawkeyes a 90^ vertime vid7 Saturday over .ljth rank^ : North Carolina State. - V V The 6*foot>2 sophomore guard ' scored 26 points, including hitting Ihif of six from three-point range in tdie semifinal game of the Great Alaska Shootout. Four of those three-pointers came in the second hatf, inclwfing one in overtime that I ^tlie game with 1:06 Ihft.

1 think the scouting report on us ^ipiQg in waathat we were question-

BULLETIN

BATON ROUGE. U. (AP) -l^iaaa State University football (^ch Bill Amsparger resigned ymptly Saturday night after accep-ttag an invitation to take his team to the Sugar Bowl and amid speculation he might become the new athletic director at the University of Florida.

Amsparger said he will continue couching the team through the Sugar Bowl.

>**However, in fairness to the young 1^ being recruited by LSU and to % next coach and his staff. 1 felt this wai the best Ume to announce my dNision.'^hesaid.

Pirates Blow By Edinboro

' By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor

Marchell Henry led five East Carolina Pirates in doubles figures Saturday night as ECU opened the 1986-87 basketball season with a 109-78 romp over Edinboro University.

The nrates, shooting a blazing 78.7 percent from the floor in the first half, blistered out to a 63-41 lead in the first half and never led by less than 20 points the rest of the way.

The nrates did lose some o! their intensity in the second half, but Coach (^rlie Harrison could find little fault in their first half play.

Tn the first half, we executed the fast break very well. We did some good things defensively. They pushed the ball up the court and we (hant get to use our press because of that. But then, we got the big lead and we didnt neecTit, Harrison said.

Not that he was totally pleased. Tn the second half, we got away from a lot of the good things that we were doing, he added.

With 17 first half points from Henry and 16 from Howard Brown, the Pirates got off to a fast start and were never in any real difficulty in the game against the Flying Scots, who had won their two previous games of the young season.

Blue Edwards hit on a short jumper less than 30 seconds into the game and Henry added a layup but missed on a chance for a three-point play. Keith Sledge, who led ECUs rebounding with ei^t, made two free throws for a 6-0 lead before the Scots got on the board.

Two free throws by Tom Taylor and a layup by John Simms cut the margin back to two before the Pirates got a basket by Leon Bass and two more by Henry, one of them a slam dunk to open a 12-4 lead with 16:31 to go.

East Carolina extended its lead to

12 points on a wards, one of them a dunk, to make it 18-6 with 14:00 left in the half. Never again after that did the lead fall below 12, and East Carolina steadily pulled out to lead by as much as 24 points at 59-35 with 1:42 to go.

In the second half, an early surge by the Scots pulled the margin back to as little as 19, at 65-46 with 17:04 left in the game. That came after Eric Trosh hit a 13-footer and Terrance Jenkins made the second of a two-shot chance at the line.

But Bass hit from underneath, Edwards added two free throws and Henry added one of two at the strip, 'niis was followed by another bucket by Bass before Edinboro finally answered, running the margin out to 26 at 72-46.

Late in the game, the Pirates took advantage of a three-pointer by Henry, coupled with two more free throws for a flagrant technical against Taylor - the five-point play running the lead to 29 points, 97-68.

Henry broke the century mark for the Pirates at 101-73 with 2:19 remaining, and the 31-point margin at the end was the largest of the game.

The 109 points marked the first time since the 1984-85 season that the Pirates have surpassed 100 points. ECU scored 104 against Christopher Newport. The 109 points was the most scored by a Pirate team since the 1974-75 season when 110 was posted against Davidson. That year the Pirates went 19-9, their best Division I record eve^.

The Pirates finished the game with a hot 66.7 percentage from the floor while Edinboro made just 48.4 percent. ECU held a 39-35 rebounding edge.

Their impatience got them behind, Harrison said of Edinboro. But I think theyre a better team than last years (ECU won that one.

able from the outside, said Iowa Ckmch Tom Davis. But we did pretty good. B.J. did real well. I think we may have takencare of that ^

' Armstrongs long-range shooting gave Brad Lohaus the opportunity to sink a free throw with three seconds to go to give Iowa its hard-fought victory. Aimstrong made two free throws with one second left in regulation to send it into overtime.

North Carolina State C!oach Jim Valvaiu) said turnovers eroded the Wolfpacks 14-point lead with less than five minutes to go in regulation.

We had some turnovers that were unforced, things we did, dribble out of bounds, a couple of bad judgments - its the human element, Valvano said. It lets a team get back in the ball game. / .

Lohaus was fouled by Charles Shackleford in a scramble for a loose ball under the basket. He made the first free throw, but missed the bonus, giving the Wolfpack one last ehance.

Kenny Drummonds 35-footer at the buzzer rattled around the rim but fell away. Drummond collapsed in tears, his head resting on a table on press row.

The Wolfpack overcame a 10-point deficit in the first half and roarea to a 12-point lead with 9^ minutes left in the game. Five three-point goals,

(See State, B-5)

Up And Over

North Carolina guard Ranzino Smith gets up and over the guarding of Hawaii Loas Jeff Fulmer during a shot attempt Saturday during the Thanksgiving Basketball Festival. (APLaserphoto)

63-58), but I think were a better team, too.

Harrison said he thought that it was important to get a win in the opening game, and he wasnt particular about the margin. As long as we execute well, Im not going to worry about the margin. And I thought we executed quite well early.

I was concerned about their press, but we broke it well except late in the half when we had a different group in there.

Harrison said he was pleased with the way Brown ran the club. Selfishly, he could have scored more than he did. Some of our bench people gave us solid play too. I was pleased with Derrick (Battle) at times and I thought Manuel (Jones) did a good job in his role.

We still have to work on timing in certain situations, and our recognition of what the other team is doing on defense. At times we took too long to get into the right offense against them, Harrison said.

We also have to get the ball inside more. When we got the ball inside, we had good things happen tojisrion has shown that he canafcn the ball inside and we need to be getting it to him more. When we got it inside, we usually scored or got fouled.

And Harrison added that he didnt think that the Pirates were goina to be living with the three-point basket. Keith edge made the games only three-pointer, as the Pirates went 1-for-5 and Edinboro was O-for-8.

We dont have total control of our game. I think we can be a good halfcourt team, but with the exception of Tree (Bass), we are all pretty quick and ran the floor well. We shot the ball extremely well, and took good shots, too. But we have to take what the defense gives us.

Henry finished the game with 25 points while Brown had 18 and both

Blue Edwards and Bass had 16. Reed Lose added 10. '

Edinboro was led by Terrance Jenkins with 17, Ricky Jordan with 15 and Billy Wade with 11.

Edinboro drops to 2-1 with the loss, while ECU is now 1-0.

The Pirates take to the road for their next two games, playing at South Carolina on Monday and at

Duke on Wednesday.

They return home on Saturday for

a 2 p.m. game against Campbell.

Edinboro (78)

MP FG

R F A Pt

Trosh

10 1-3

2-2

0 4 0 4

Taylor

25 3-8

2-3

6 5 18

Knapp

5 0-2

04)

110 0

Simms

12 2-5

04)

5 10 4

TJenkins

25 7-12

3-7

1 4 0 17

Satler

2 OO

04)

10 0 0

Davis

19 3-14

2-2

12 2 8

Wright

8 0-2

04)

0 0 0 0

Snow

18 0-3

3-3

2 13 3

Johnson

5 0-1

04)

0 10 0

AJenkins

15 2-5

04)

4 3 0 4

Jordan

28 6-7

3-5

8 4 1 15

Wade

20 4-5

3-4

1 2 1 11

Williams

8 2-3

04)

0 10 4

Team

Totals

2^70

18-26 35 29 8 78

East Carolina (109)

MP FG

R F A Pt

Henry

34 10-16

5-7

6 3 1 25

Edwars

21 7-12

2-2

4 4 4 16

Bass

25 8-11

0-1

2 4 0 16

Brown

34 6-10

64>

4 1 8 18

Slectee

20 1-5

2-2

8 12 3

KeUy

5 (M)

04)

0 0 0 0

Lose

20 4-5

,2-5

1 1 4 10

Jones

11 1-1

6-7

2 10 8

Mann

1 1-2

04)

10 12

Battle

15 1-1

3-4

4 5 15

Grady

10 2-3

0-1

10 0 4

King

00 0-0

04)

0 0 0 0

Team

Totals

200 41-65 26-35 39 20 21 109

Edinboro.......

37 78

East Carolina...............

.......63

46 109

Three Point (k>als: T. Jenkins 0-1, Davis

0-5, Snow 0-2; Henry 0-1, Brown 0-1, Sledge

1-2, Grady 1-2.

Turnovers: Edinboro 19, East Carolina

19.

Technical fouls: EU

- Taylor, ECU

Henry.

Officials:

Croft,

Honeycutt and

Attendance: NA.

Heels Get Big Win, Look Toward UCLA

HONOLULU (AP) - Ite a big lump fibifllS^ii to plp^ ddA, but top-ranked North Carolina appears equal to the task after beating Hawaii Loa 118-80 in the University of Hawaii Thanksgiving Festival basketball tournament Saturday.

I think we have to play the same regardless of who we play, North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said. 1 think that Hawaii and Hawaii Loa played really inspired and with a lot oHntensity.

But its a beginning for us and well see how we go from here.

The top-ranked Tar Heels, who defeated Hawaii and Hawaii Loa over the weekend, travel to California to play UCLA on Monday.

After a lackluster first half, which ended with North Carolina leading 53-42, the Tar Heels used their pressure defense and some balanced shooting to outscore Hawaii Loa 65-38 in the second half.

Freshman J.R. Reid and David Popson each scored 16 points to lead the Tar Heels with Ranzino Smith adding 15. Kenny Smith, Joe Wolf .and Jeff Lebo each had 13 and fresman forward Scott Williams had 11.

Hawaii Loa was shooting well the first half, but we just got better defensely. And Kenny Smith played a great nine minutes of the second half to really help, Coach Smith said.

Dino Vienna led Hawaii Loa with 19 points, followed by James HoUowell with 17. Jeff Fullmer had 12.

After coming from behind for their 11-point lead at halftime, the Tar

Heels quickly turned the game into a runaway with their defensive pressure. North Carolina came up with 16 steals and forced 37 turnovers in a ragged, fast-paced game.

North Carolina put the game out of reach by outscoring Hawaii Loa 14-2 in the first 3>/^ minutes of the second half to take a 67-44 lead.

'The Tar Heels hit the century mark

(See Heels, B-3)

N. CAROLINA MP

Hunter

Popson

Wolf

Lebo

K.Smith

Williams

Iteid

R.Smith

Bucknall

Denny

Norwood

Hensley

Hyatt

Totals

HAWAII LOA MP

^ncer

(^per

Fulmer

Di. Vienna

Hollowell

Matsuda

De. Vienna

Roe

Kaohu

Anderson

Totals

FG FT R A

18 2- 3 2- 2 3 4

13 7-10 2- 3 24 5- 9 3- 3 1 2

24 4- 7 4- 5 2 3

25 5-11 2- 2 0 8

14 4- 8 3- 4 7 2

24 6- 7 4- 6 11 2

14 6- 8 1- 2 4 0

14 1- 2 0 -0 3 2

8 0- 0 2- 2 1 1

10 0- 3 1- 3 2 1

8 2-41-310 4 1-12-201

5 1 1 16

1 13 3 11 1 16 0 15

200 43-73 27-37 40 27 14 118

FC FT R A F PI

18 2- 80-0075 4 24 1- 2 6- 6 1 1 5 9

35 6- 7 0- 2 1 1 3 12

31 9-12 1- 2 6 2 2 19 23 6-13 4- 4 2 3 2 17 15 2- 5 0- 0 0 4 2 4

20 1- 9 2- 2 7 2 4 4

18 4- 9 0- 0 1 1 3 9

8 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1 0

8 1-10-0111 2 200 32-66 13-16 19 22 28 80

N. Carolina...............................53 65-118

Hawaii Loa...............................42 38-80

Three-point goals: N. Carolina 5-12; Lebo 1-3, K.Smith 1-5, R.Smith 2-3, Hyatt 1-1. Hawaii Loa 3-6: HoUowell 1-2, Cooper 1-1, Roe 1-2, Di.Vienna 0-1. Turnovers: N. C:arolina 28, Hawaii Loa 37. Technical fouls: None. Aunavailable.

Tech, 31-24

i "'ATHEfffi, Ga. (AP) - Urs Tate ^mihed for 154 yards and three . touehdowns, the last a 5*yard sweep with 4:38 remaining, as No, 18 Georgia trimmed Georgia Tech 31*24 i Satui^y.

f tites game-wiiuier capped a 10* rpWa 85*yard drive that brought Sl^a back from a 24*21 deficit at ; the start of the final period.

: Steve Cnuqiey the Bulldogs into a 24*24 deadlock with 10:10 left

. whebeldl!k^a39f6r(lfil4|(l

^ Geoiffi H heads for a Hall of Fame powl match with Boston Col-^vlege next month after snapping Tei^s two*gamc winning streak in theieries.

Tech wound up5*5*l.

Tate alio scored on runs of 4 and 8 yards, and the other Bulldog touchdown came on James Jackson^ 20*yard pass to Nathaniel Lwis late inthese^fiuarter.

Rick Strom's passing, carried the Tech attack throughout the day, as he hit on passes of 45 and 55 yards to Claiy L|^ to set up touchdown runs of

1 yard by Malcolm King and 5 yards by Jerry Mays.

Strom also connected with Lee on a I4*yard touchdown pass with 11 seconds left in the third quarter to give the Yellow Jackets their 24*21 ^d before Georgias fourth-quarter rally.

' Techs other score came on David Bells 55*yard field goal in the third quarter, me longest of his career.

Tech, a 9-point underdog, had dedicated the game to two members of its athletic ramily who were killed in a car-truck collision Friday while returning to the teams motel follow* inga practice.

The accident tooks the lives of Jim Luck, an assistant athletic director, and (kry Beringaina, a Tech police officer on security duty with the foot* battteam. i

The victory, liftied (tallA'i series lead to 43*33*5 and prevented the Jackets from downiig their archrivals three years in a row for the first time-since 1961-63 - the last the year before Vince Dt^y began his

career at Georgia, which has seen him compile a 183-70-10 record in 23 seasons.

After Bell kicked his 55*yard field goal to cut Georgias lead to 21*17 with 4:59 left in the third, Tech souandered a chance to take the lead after Andre Thomas recovered a Keith Henderson fumble' at the Georgia 24.

A clipping penalty and a sack by Aaron Churo took the Jackets out of their threat and they were forced to punt.

' Tech got the ball right back on Georgians first play ^when Tate fumbled and John Porter recovered ontheBuHdogi'a6.

It look the J^etiJix plays to take their 24>21 lead on Stroms pass to Lee. ^

Georgias game-winning drive included a 21*yard screen pass from Jackson to Henderson and a 20-yard run by David SAcauskey.

Georgia Tech.................7 7 10 0-24

Georgia...........................0 14 7 10-31

GT-Kingl run (Bell kick)

GeoTate4 run (Crumley kick)

GTMaysSrun (Bell kick)

(SeoLewis 20 pass from J. Jackson (Ouml^kick)

Geo-Tate 8 run (Oumley kick) GT-FGBell55

GTLee 14 pass frmn Sbom (Bell kick)

GeoFG Crumley 39

GeoTate 5 run (Oumley kick)

A-82,122

Geo

First downs

Rushes-yards

41-120

5^332

Passing

RetumYards

223

104

(jomp-Att

15-27-1

8-1641

Punto

6-33

4-46

Fumbles-Lost

04)

2-2

Penalties-Yards

6-45

Individual Leaders Rushing, Georgia Tech. Mays 14-58, King 5-23, Collier 7-22. Georgia, Tate 27-154, Henderson 17-116, McCluskey 5-37.

Passing, Georgia Tech, Strom 15-26-0-223. Georaia, J. Jackson 5-94)-72. W. Johnson 3-7-0-32.

Receiving, Georgia Tech, Lee 4-122. Mays 3-28. Manion 3-24. Georgia. Osborn Lewis 1-20, Henderson. 1-20

Aorial Raturn

Georgia Tech's Riccardo Ingram (47) takes to the air over Georgia's Vince Guthrie (54) on a Tech punt retain in the first half in Atlanta, Ga., on Saturday. Teeh's Reginald Rutland (16) looks on. (AP Laserphoto)

itland

0*^ ffljijyiy lWhKitor. Greenville, N.C_Sunday. November 30.1986College Scores

SatnNaj^s ColkKe Kootball Scores By The .\sMcialed Press E;VST

Ithaca 29. Montclair St. 15 Salisbury St. 31. Susquehanna 17

SOtTH Auburn 21, Alabama 17 Delaware SI. William ft Mary I?

E. Kentucky 23. Furman 10 PlwidaAftM It. Bethune-P H.kinnt Geiorgia 31. Georgia Tt

Georgia Southern \ .arolina A&T21 GramblingSt. 3u. nmern U. 3 Nicholls ST. 2ft Apiwlachian St. 26 Tennessee 35. Vanderbilt 20 Tennessee St. 32. Jackson St. 23

MIDWEST Augustana.lll 16. Mount Union7 Concordia, St.P. 17, Cent Iowa 14 E. Illinois 28. Murray St . 21

SDl'THWE.ST Arkansas St. 48. Sam Houston St. 7 Rice 14. Houston 13

FAR WEST

Nevada-Reno27, ldaho7 ~. 30. Ashland 0

N.DakoUSt.

Notre Dame 38, Southern Cal 37 S. Dakota 26, Cal-Davis 23

Saturday's CoHege Basketball Scares Bv The Associated Press EAST

Allegheny 81, John Carroll 77

Brown 71, New Hampshire 53

Buffalo 78. LeMoy ne 77

Canisius73. Iona 52

Chicago St. 83, St Mary's, Minn. 67

Delaware 73, Glassboro St. 59

Fairleigh Dickinson 96. Ml. St. Mary's. Md.

Lafayette 66, Colgate 62 Lehigh 99, Harvard 96, OT Lehman 54. CCNY 34 Long Island U. 94. Nvack 30 Mamiattanville 80. Haverford 73 Medger Evers 66. Baruch 60 Morgan St. 61, St. Francis. N.Y. 38 New Haven 85, C.W. Post 80 N.Y Tech 86, Charleston, W.Va. 82 Pace 8ft Manhattan 74 Phila Textile 75, Kutztown 72 Seton Hall 86. Columbia 73

Springfield 49, Adelphi 50 St. Josephs, Maine 122. Maine-Fort Kent 102

Stonehifl 76. Keene St. 49 Trenton St. 62, Rutgers-Newark 59 Tufts 82, BowdoinTC

W. Virginia 90, George Mason 74 Westminster 78, Wash ft

ft Jeff . 53

Wm Paterson 96, Rutgers-Camden77 Yale 82. Vermont 80

SOITH

Drexel 98, Georgia St 89 E. Carolina 109, Edinboro St. 78

E. Tennessee St. 97, Newberrv 81 Emory ft Henry 91, Frostburg St. 67 Johnson Bible64, Trinity Baptist, Fla. 63

John^ C.jSnidh^85jyi^inia St. 81

MoreheadSt. 83.

N. Georgia 8ft Flonda Memorial 57 Pikeville 9ft Thomas More71 Tennessee Tech 94. Bethel. Tenn. 80 Tn.-Chattanooga 99. Armstrong St 38 Trevecca 101, LaGrange 73 Warner Southern 81. Emmanuel Christian 70

MIDWEST i.Ohio6

Akron 75. Miami.______

Ball St 79, St. Marys. Mich, 76 Butler 81. DePauw 73 Case Western 61, Carnegie-Mellon 59 Indiana 90, Montana St.%

Indiana St. 76. Westmont 60 Miami. Ohio 100, Ohio Weslevan 73 Minnesota 70, N. Dakota St. u Mt. Union 80, Grove City 66 Ohio U. 97, Tri-State 74 Toledo 86. Capital 60 Wittenberg 68, Kenyon 34 Wright St 79, ind.-lSir -Ft. Wavne78

SOUTHWEST Augustana 83. Trinity, Texas 81 Incarnate Word 86. McMurry 74 So. Methodist 82. Radford 61

F AR WEST Hawaii 68, St. Marys, Calif. 64 North Carolina 118, Hawaii Loa 80 Oregon St. 83. Texas-El Paso 72 Pepj^rdine 79. Oklahoma St. 61

TOURNAME.NTS A.MI Classic Third Place LaSalle68. Cent. Florida 43

Catawba Civitan Classic Third Place Oglethorpe 91, Shepherd 77

CBT Invitational Third Place

Jacksonville 63. Hartford 49

Central FMelitv Classic-Third Place SUnford72. Rice 52

Coastal Cities Classic Third Place III.-Chicago 89. Monmouth. N.J 80

Dan Donov an Tournament Third Place St. Ambrose 85, Clarke 75

Great Alaska Shootout Semifinals Iowa 90. N. Carolina St. 89. OT

Harbor Invitiational Championship Assumption 80, Mass. Boston 78 Third Place E. Nazarene 96. Emerson 65

Kiwanis Holiday Classic Championship Heidelberg 68, Denison 65 Third Place Findlay 106. Mich.-Dearborn 88

Lapchkk Memorial Tournament Third Place Southern U. 89. Marist 82

Muskingum Thanksgiving Toi Chanmionship

jeMoyne-Owen 31, Muskingum

LeMoyne-Owen

Third Place Defiance 98. Hanover 84, OT

Tournament

MT Classic Third Place Temple 67, Memphis St 59

Silversword Invitational Consolation Bracket

N.C Charlotte 79. Chaminade ,55 Va Commonwealth 65. Arkansas St 57

Spartan Cutlass Classic Third Place E. Michigan 81, Utica \ Y 64

Wabash Kiwanis Invitational

Chamj|iionship

Taylor 55. Wabash 4.3

Third Place Anderson. Ind. 92. Huntington 78

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Texas football Coach Fred Akers, whose 1986 team struggled through the Southwest Conference school s first losing season in 30 years, was fired Saturday after 10 years at the helm.

Akers, who had five years left on a $91,600-a-year contract, has given the University of Texas 10 good years of football, Athletic Director DeLoss Dodds said after meeting with UTs Athletics Council.

However, sometimes it simply becomes necessary to make such a change to inject new energy and new leadership at the top of the organization, Dodds said at a news conference.

the 1976 season. Dodds said he assumed Royal would join the committee to select Akers successor.

This was an especially tough decision to make because, in spite of the criticism directed at him, Fred Akers has done*^ some great things for the university during the 10 years he has been head coach and has handled himself in a class way this year, Dodds said.

Dodds refused, despite persistent

Dodds said his recommendation concerning Akers has been reviewed and suj^rted by UT President William Cunnii^m.

I believe this recommendation is

in the best interest of the university mtd 1 support this change in our foot-

on Akersdismissal.

Akers 86-31-2 record at Texas gave

him a winning percentge of just under 74.0, and Arkansas Coach Ken

After several superlative seasons, Texas under Akers had slipped to 14-14 over the past 2>/i> years and was 5-6 this season. Akers bowl record, a sore point with alumni, was 2-7.

Dodds said Akers would be reassigned to other duties at the university that had not yet been determined. A national search for a new coach would begin immediately, he said.

Akers was told of the decision about noon Saturday, but could not be reached for immediate comment.

Hatfield said, I dont know any other coach in America thats ever been fired with a 74 percent won-loss record. i Akers apppeared upbeat to the end. He taped his weekly television show, on the 16-3 loss to Texas A&M on Thanksgiving, Saturday before going to his office and greeting reporters with a smile. His job security was not mentioned on the show, said host Steve Ross.

ball progm, Cunningham said.

Athletics Council Chairman L.O. Tom Morgan said his panel recognizes the many positive contributions that Coach Akers has made, but the council supports the change and I personally look forward to a revitalized football program in the future.

Athletics Council member Richard Romo said. Hes a very fine coach. He should be attractive to other programs.

Romo, too, was asked what led to the firing, and he said, Im not at liberty to tell you. I can only say there were a lot of concerns voiced by the media and everybody elsif. Akers Longhorn teams ^ SWC championships in 1977 aiKPPlS, and played in three Cotton Bowls, losii to Notre Dame and Georgia,

Akers had replaced the successful and well-liked Darrell Royal, who coached 20 years and resigned after

UT Sports Information Director Bill Little said Akers, on learning of his dismissal at an office off-campus, displayed the same class he has operated with since hes been here. Obviously, he was not pleased.

defeating Alabama.

e Otton Bowl losses to Notre

The

Dame in 1978 and Georgia in 1983 denied Texas the national title. Akers squads finished in The Associated Press Top 10 four times, including No. 2 in 1981.

ASUf Furman Lose In Playoffs

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Senior quarterback Doug Hudson ran for one touchdown and passed for another to lead Nicholls State to a

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Nicholls St., Smoot 21-57 Appalachian St., Settle 37-236, PASSING-Nicholls St., Hudson 16-30-1-271 Ap-

28-26 victory over Appalachian State of the

palachian St., Payton 18-35-1-294. RECEIVING-NichoHs St., Stropolo 6-

in the first round of the NCAA Division I-AA college football playoffs Saturday.

Nicholls State, the runnerup in the Gulf Star Conference which ad-

111, Carrier 6-142 Appalachian St., Douglas 8-125, Beaty 2-81

EKy

Fur

First downs

Rushes-yards

49-218

43-174

Passing yards

123

146

Return yards

Passes

8-15-1

12-28-3

Punts

4-40

3-38

Fumbles-lost

1-0

4-1

Penalties-yards

7-51

6-50

Time of Possession

30:47

29:13

vanced to the playoffs on an at-large linthe

bid, is now 10-2, the best record in I schools history. The Colonels advance to the quarterfinals next Saturday. The NCAA is expected to announce the quarterfinal pairings Monday.

The seesaw battle was decided in the fourth quarter, when Tim Win

dhams 40-yard field goal that gave

SU - -

Nicholls State a 28-19 lead. Appalachian State senior running back John Settle added a 5-yard touchdown run in the final period to pull the Mountaineers within 28-26.

Appalachian scored first on a 25-yard field goal by Bjom Nittmo, but the Colonels took a 6-3 lead at halftime on Hudsons 1-yard plunge.

The Mountaineers tied the score on another 25-yard by Nittmo, and Appalachian then took a 13-6 lead on a 37-yard touchdown pass from Todd Payton to Troy Douglas.

Hudson then hit Mark Carrier on a

E. Kentucky............23

Furman ...........10

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - Mike Whitaker passed for 123 yards and two touchdowns and Dale Dawson kicked three field goals to lead Eastern Kentucky to a 23-10 victory in the first round of the NCAA Division I-AA college football playoffs Saturday.

The victory raised Eastei-n Kentuckys record to 9-2-1 and sent the team into the second round next Saturday against the winner of the Murray State-Eastern Illinois game. Furman finished the season at 7-3-2.

Whitaker, who completed 8 of 15 passes and was intercepted once, threw touchdown tosses of 9 yards to Oscar Angulo and 39 yards to Mike Cadore.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHNGE. Kentucky, Bohler 15-78, Parks 11-68, Crawford 13-54; Furman (Gardner 15-%, Bell 6-37, Smith 5-20.

PASSINGE. Kentucky, Whitaker 8-15-1-123; Furman, Speaks 12-27-3-146, Burnett 1-O^H)..

RECEIVINGE. Kentucky, Angulo 3-41, Cadore 1-39, Dravdt 1-25; Furman,

Smith 4-36, Burnett 3-50, Brown 1-27.

Georgia Southern 52

North CorolinaA&T...21

STATESBORO, Ga. (AP) -Gerald Harris rushed for 181 yards

and five touchdowns Saturday to [Mwer Division I-AA defending national champion Georgia Southern to a 52-21 victory over North Carolina A&T in the opening round of the 1986 playoffs.

Harris scored on touchdown runs of 17 yards and 7 yards in the first quarter, 9 yards in the second quarter and 29 yards and 1 yard in me third quarter as the Eagles, 10-2, totalled 442 yards rushing.

Georgia Southern quarterback Tracy Ham, who rushed for 128 yards, added a 19-yard TD run and passed for another 103 yards. Keith Geter had a 3-yard scoring run and Tim Foley kicked a 36-yarafield goal for the Eagles other scores.

North Carolina A&T, 9-3, trailed 38-0 in the third period before getting into the scoring column. Stoney

Polite had a pair of TD receptions of 6 yards and 21 yards and Brian Bowden returned an interception 70 yards for another score.

Georgia Southern will host Nicholls St. of Louisiana next Saturday in the second round of the plapffs. Nicholls defeated Apalachian State 28-26 on Saturday.

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Dawson, who attempted five field kicks of 28, 36

61-yard pass to pull Nicholls State within 13-12. Then the Colonels

scored on a 1-yard run by Kevin Smoot, and Melvin Lewis added a

22-yard run to give Nicholls State a efc

25-13 lead in the fourth period.

Appalachian, the Southern Conference champion which completed the season at 9-2-1, pulled to within 25-19 on Paytons 1-yard pass to Troy Douglas. I

Nicholls St.......................0 6 12 1028

Appalachian St................3 0 10 1326

APP-FG 25 Nittmo

NICHudson 1 run (kick failed)

APP-FG 25 Nittmo

APPDouglas 37 pass from Payton (Nittmo kick)

NlC-Carrier 61 pass from Hudson (kick failed)

NICSmoot 1 run (pass failed) NlC-Lewis 22 run (Bran kick)

APPDouglas 1 pass from Payton (pass failed)

NIC-FG 40 Windham APP-Settle 5 run (Nittmo Kick)

goals, made good on and 30 yards and booted two extra points.

After Dawsons first field goal gave Eastern Kentucky a 3-0 lead in the first quarter, theJPaladins took their only lead of the game when Bill Duncan raced 5 yartte to the end zone on a pass from Cnris Speaks.

Dawson closed the gap to 7-6 with a 36-yard field goal in the second period, and Eastern Kentucky took the lead for good on Whitakers touchdown pass to Angulo.

Trailing 13-7 lead at the half, Furman closed the gap to 13-10 when Mike Wood booted a 42-yard field goal midway through the third quarter. But Eastern Kentucky responded two minutes later with a touchdown when Cadore scored on a pass from Whitaker.

Dawson ended the scoring with a 30-yard field goal with 1:32 remaining in the final period.

Testa verde Honored

^ >9b)i f

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Quarterback Vinny Testaverde, who tas led top-ranked University of Miami to a showdown for the national championship, on Saturday was named winner of the 1986 Walter Camp Trophy as the nations outstanding college football player.

Testaverae was the overwhelming choice of coaches and sports information directors who took part in nationwide balloting for the award. He was named quarterback of the Walter Camp All-America team on Wednesday.

It feels great, Testaverde said. Its an honor I wish I could share with all of my teammates. We accomplish goals as a team and every person on the ballclub should get part of the award.

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NIC

APP

First downs

Rushes-yards

41-164

52-250

Passing yards

271

294

Return yards

Passes

16-30-1

18-36-1

Punts

5-186

5-152

Fumbles-lost

3-2

1-0

Penalties-yards

6-60

7-50

Timeofprsession

23:04

36:56

E. Kentucky......................3 10 7 323

Furman............................7 0 3 010

EKyFG Dawson

Fur-DuncanDsaaJs from Speaks (Wood kick)

EKy-FG Dawson 36

PERRY

ELLIS

EKyAngulo 5 pass from Whitaker I kick)

(Dawson I Fur-FGWood42 EKy-Cadore 39 pass from Whitaker (Dawson kick)

EKyFG Dawson 30 A-9,121

> I

III

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TITLE AT STAKE

Gallop (R). challenger for the K.I.C.K. Su-

Greg Gallop (Ki. cnaiienger lor me i\.i.v.i\. ou-per lightweight United States kickboxing title held ^ Dale Frye, K.O.s his 5th straight opponent.

day, Dec. 4 at TWs Nite Life. Tickets are available at KING SANDWICH SHOP. 512 E. 14th

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The Dally Reflector, Qneenvtlle, N.C.

Suodey. November 30,1966 |^3

Frustrations

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Notre Dame ended a season of frustration with a moment of glory Saturday, beating 17th-ranked Southern CaUfonSa

Jhegame. t fcant

38^ on the final play of

^ [ can*t think of a finer way to end

the season, first-year Coach Lou Holtz said after John Carneys 19-yard field goal the gun gave the Irish the victory. ^ .

Weve been so frustrated so many times this year, Holtz said. It was just a great football game and a classic confrontation.

The dramatic end of the game ^wasnt seen by the national-television audience that had tuned into the CBS broadcast. The network was showing ta commercial when Camw won the tgame for the Irish, and CBS could on-:ly show a taped replay of the winning *kick.

Notre Dame quarterback Steve Beuerlein threw for four touchdowns and a pair of two-point conversions for the Irish, who rallied from a 17-point deficit early in the final quarter.

I just knew that we were going to rise to the occasion, Beuerlein said. We kept fi^tii^ and fi^^ting and we finally won the close one.

Coach Holtz told us that everything would even up, and this game ma% Hall worthwhile.

Holtz had watched his club lose H\ games by a total of 14 points -eluding losses of 24-23 to ~

24-19 to Penn State, and 21-1

Holtz took Beuerlein dutrbf the game when the quarterback threw an mterception in the second quarter, but put him back in after one Notre Dame series. The senior quarterback - for the fourth time in ms career-then led the Irish to victory over the Trojans.

1 thank heavens that Lou Holtz had the confidence to put me back in there, Beuerlein said. I told him he wouldnt regret it.

The victory closed Notre Dames season at 9-6. The Citrus Bowl-bound Trojans, who lost two straight to finish out the regular season, are 7-4.

Southern Cal Coach Ted ToUner,

whose teams have lost to rival Notre Dame in each of his four seasons at the school, was asked if his job might be in jeopardy,

I have lio idea about my future, said ToUner, who has two years left .on his present contract. We just played a heckuva football game, and if thats not good enough, then theres nothing I can do about it.

I think Teds had a fine year, Holtz said. They were weU-coached and weU-prepared.... I have tremendous compassion for what USC is going throu^ right now. Weve been there, too, this season, so we know whatitslike.

Carneys winning kick came after Tim Brown returned a Southern Cal punt 56 yards to the Trojan 16-yard fine with 2:15 remaining.

After falling behind 37-20 early in the final period, the Irish roared Irnck on Beuerleins touchdown passes of 42 yards to Milt Jackson and five yards to Braxston Banks, and a two-point conversion throw to Andy Heck tollowing Banks score with 4:24 remaining.

with Banks on a 22-yard touchdown throw, and foUowed with a two-point conversion pass to Jackson late in the third quarter after the Irish had fallen behind 30-12.

Beuerlein, who completed 18 of 27 passes for 285 yards, had thrown a 5-yard scoring pass to Heck in the opening quarter.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHIN-Notre Dame, Green 24419,

27-1-285, Andrysiak 11-04. Soutkem Cat -23-1-171.

B. Banks 7-30, Francisco 4-19. Southern Cal, Knight 22-90, Steele 12-48, Holt 3-16.

PASSING-Notre Dame, Beuerlein 18-

Peete 10-23-1-171. \

RECElVlNG-<-Notre Dame. T. BrowO S-89, Jackson 4-111, B. Banks 4-31. Southern Cal, Henry 3-41, Tanner 3-39, Green 2-24. i

Carney earlier in the contest had dcked fiel

kicked field goals of 33 and 32 yards. The Trojans got three field goals from Don Shafer, including a school and Pacific-10 record 60-yarder on the final play of the first half.

Southern Cals touchdowns came on a 58-yard interception return by comerback L.C. Brock, a 3-yard run by Leroy Holt, a 1-yard run by Todd Steele and a 1-yard sneak by Peete.

Tailback Mark Green led the Notre Dame ground game with 119 yards on 24 carries, and Brown had 89 yards on five pass receptions.

Ryan Knight gained 90 yards on 22 carries for the Trojans, and Peete threw for 171 yards, completing 10 of 23.

Big 2nd Half Gives Lady Pirates A Win

STATESBORO, Ga. ~ Monique Pompili scored 14 of her 19 points in the second half as the Lady Pirates came from behind to defeat Tulane, 75-65, in womens college basketbaU

Totals

31-66 13-2S 45 28 18 75

Notre Dame pulled within two points after the Irish defense, unable to stop the Trojans offense much of the game, came up with a big stand when Southern Cal could have put the contest virtually out of reach.

Ahead 37-27, the Trojans had the ball third-and-1 at the Notre Dame 5-yard line midway through the final

action Saturday giving them third ady

aplace in the Lady Eagle Classic.

The Pirates trailed by two at the half, 38-36, but scored the first four points of the second half to take a 40-38 lead. Tulane came back to go ^ahead, 56-53 with just over nine ^minutes left.

Pompili nailed a baseline jumper

Gaudet

Lewis

Palrang

Dove

Guit

D. Jones

C.Jones

Haynes

McLemore

Totals

Tulane(65) MPFG FT

R F A Pt

But the I^sto^ Steele ibr no gain. Then, when the Trojans

38 8-19 2-7 11

36 5-8 8-11 2

29 5-10 (M> 1

26 0-7 2-2

13 0-2 19 2-6 24 2-7

14 04 1 0-1

0-1

1-2 10

2-2 0

00 0

chose to forego a field goal attempt on fourth-and-l, the Irish stopped I quarterback

Rodney Peete cold on a <

22-60 21-31 39 26 12 65

East Carolina.....................36 39 75

Tulane...............................38 27 65

with 8:21 remaining to tie the game idy Pii

; 56-56. The Lady Pirates expanded at to 68^1 with 2:48 remaining.

Turnovers: East Carolina 20, Tuquie 32. Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Christian, Harte Attendance: 500.

Southern Cal also received a 15-yard unsportsmanlike penalty call on the play, so Notre Dame was able to start from its own 20-yard line. Moving from there, the Irish got a 49-yard pass from Beuerlein to Brown to the ^them Cal 26, then scored on the pass to Banks to pull to within two points.

Beuerlein earlier had connected

Notre Dame...................6 3 11 18-38

Southern Cal..................3 17 10 7-37

USC-FG Shafer 48

NDHeck 5 pass from Beuerlein (kick failed)

USCBrock 58 intereception return (Shafer kick)

USC-Holt 3 run (Shafer kick)

ND-FG Carney 33 USC-FG Shafer 60 USC-FG Shafer 23 ND-FG Carney 32 USC-Steele 1 run (Shafer kick)

NDBanks 22 pass from Beuerlein (Jackson pass from Beuerlein)

USCPeete 1 run (Shafer kick) ND-Jackson 42 pass from Beuerlein (Carney kick)

NDBanks 5 pass from Beuerlein (Heck 1 from Beuerlein) ameylS

First Down

Notre Dame tailback Mark Green (24) runs past the outstretched hands of USC defender Keith Davis (60) and a fallen Ron Brown (51) as he grabs a first down Saturday during first quarter action at the L.A. Coliseum. (AP Laserphoto)

A-70,614

First downs Rushes-yards

Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

51-197

293

19-28-1

1-33

1-1

6-59

32:24

USC

45-161

171

10-2M

2-42

549

27:36

jDelphine Mabry put kept ECU in con-trol when she connected on a one-land-one with two minutes remaining |tputECUup,7065.

I ^ates added five more points Ito'fm die game out of reach. Chris tOConnor hit a free throw. Pompili jadded a layup off of a steal and Pam ;Williams added a pair of free throws. t ECU employed a full court press-ving man-to-man defense the entire game that caused 32 turnovers, 16 in 468ch half. The Lady Pirates recorded 16 steals, led by Mabrys five. Pom-" also had four steals and five s. She added 11 rebounds while I ONeal added seven more. Mabry and Alma Bethea added 11 .^points each for the Lady Pirates, who ^return to action Tuesay when they thost Winnipeg in an exhibition game, ;their first Minges Coliseum action of the season.

Colts' Dowhower Responds To His Owners' Criticisms

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Indianapolis Coach Rod Dowhower says he understands the irritation of owner Robert Irsay with the Colts 0-12 season record, but he says the

players in a listless 31-17 NFL loss at Hou

eWUliams t Hamilton

fPompill

OConnor

Mabry

EastCarolina(75) MPFG FT RF 26 2-9

3-7 8-14

4-7

iONeal

k|lodriguez

5-14

1-1

3-5

1-3

4-5

1-2

0-1

1-1

0-2

(H)

louston last Sunday, Dowhower defends the squad.

Were in the middle of a struggle, Dowhower said. Were trying to do all we can to win. I understand his frustration. Hes the owner. Hes got the final say. Hes got the power to make a change.

Irsay, in an interview Friday with The In(lianapolis News, said he was unhappy with Dowhowers performance this year and said there hasnt been enough pressure for a victory.

I see that he respects the players

and keeps saying that they have their human rights. I agree with all of that, but I see people like Don Shula (of Miami) on the sidelines chewing out players. I know thats Shulas way of doing things, but I do know that hes won. But l^s way is different, Irsay said.

I know were not playing with college kids, who are 18-20 years old. These guys are in for the bucks and if they can get the big bucks without winning, they could care less, Irsay said.

not

to deviate from them, said.

Irsay has said that Dowhower has violated his contract by not telephoning every Friday and every Monday and said they hadnt spoken in eight or nine weeks.

Dowhower said that As far as I know, I havent done anything wrong. Ill have to talk with my lawyer.

Heels

(Continued FtomB-l)

|with 6:21 to throws by J(

[0 on a pair of free Denny, making the

score 101-64. The biggest spread of lenMarty Hensley

if SCO*

|the game came when iliit a free throw to put North Carolina *^up 108-68with 3:261

However, until the later moments of the first half, Hawaii Loa managed to stay with the highly favored Tar Heels. The Mongooses led 22-13 with 13:17 to play after reeling off nie straight points.

Dowhower, whos in the second year of a three-year contract, knows that his team is struggling and that his job is in danger. But he has defended himself against Irsays criticism that he doesnt show enough emotion on the sidelines.

Not many people have been critical of Tom Landiy, Bud Grant and Bill Walsh and they dont display a lot of emotion, Dowhower said in an interview published in Saturdays ^tions of The Indianapolis Star.

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Ttw Daily Reflector. GreenvHte, N.C.

Sunday, November 30.1986

Gives Auburn 21-17 Win

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Pat Dye finally called the right play, but this time the wrong player ran it.

It worked anyway, but came two too late to get Auburn in the Bowl And it enabled No. 14 to defeat Alabama 21-17 Saturday with a two-touchdown rally in the fourth quarter and kill the seventh-ranked Crimson Tides Sugar Bowl hopes.

Sophomore wide receiver Lawyer

yards on the first play of the final period to cap a 79-yard drive and cut Alabamas lead to 17-14.

The Tigers marched 67 yards in 11 plays for their winning score after receiving a punt with 4:64 left. The drive included Trey Gainous diving fourth-down catch of Jeff Burgers nine-yard pass at the Alabama 40 and a 20-yard run by FuUwood on the next

ran seven yards on a dounle reverse with 32 seconds remaining for the winning touchdown on what Dye said was the only play I called all oay.

It was intendra for backup wide receiver Scott Bolton, who was on the skklincs

But, Dye said, I couldnt think of his name. I kept saying, 1 want my wide receiver, I want my wide receiver.

Tillman, who had run the play in practice, was on the field. He saw what was happening and tried to call lime out. But the referee didnt see him, and Auburn had to go ahead with the play.

So quarterback Jeff Burger handed

and Jessie gave the ball to Tillman going the other way. He was hit just as he crossed the goal line for the winning touchdown.

Two years ago. Dye disdained a chip-shot field goal bn fourth-and-goal at the Alabama 1 in the waning minutes. Auburn failed to score, lost 17-15 and missed out on a Sugar Bowl trip.

This time, the Tigers ended a two-game losing streak to their ar-di-rival, both by two points. It marked the fifth consecutive year the outcome has been decided by four points or less. Alabama won last year 25-23 on Van Tiffins 52-yard field goal as time ran out.

With aU the talk this week (that Dye was going to Texas as head coach, that ne had marital problems, that he wasnt taking the rivalry seriously enough), this was certainly the sweetest win ever for me, Dye said.

Brent Fullwood, who carried 21 times for 145 yards, scored his second touclv^wn of the game by rushing 26

It was an absolutely great play, Alabama Coach Ray Peniins said of Gainous reception. Burger puts the ball where he has to and Gainous makes a great catch. (Comerback Freddie) Robinson had it covered.

Id kind of like to be on the sidelines and not have to worry about doing something at the end, but I guess thats the way these games are supposed to be.

1 know Ill be hearing a lot of War Eagles (Auburns war cry) for the next 364 days but Ill just swallow it and go along.

Humphrey keyed an 82-yard drive in the first period by rushing five times for 77 yards, including bursts of 48 and 25, and Alabama took a 7-0 lead at 12:07 on Shulas two-yard pass to tight end Angelo Stafford.

Auburn tied it when Fullwood raced 18 yards on the first play of the second period to cap a 73-yard drive.

Alabama regained the lead 14-7 at 9:09 of the second period with an 80-yard drive. Humphrey carried four times for 46 yards and caught three passes for 17, including the tiebreaker on third-and-five when he broke free and was all alone in the end zone.

Tiffins 29-yard field goal made it 17-7 in the third period. But Auburn, which still trails in the series 30-20-1, began its comeback from its own 21 with 1:59 left in the third quarter.

The drive was helped by a personal foul penalty against Alabama that ive the Tigers a first down at mid-

eld instead of fourth-and-15 at their 35.

Burger promptly hit Tillman for 16 yards and tight end Walter Reeves for eight more. Fullwood then took a pitchout around right end to make it 17-14.

Tiffin missed a 39-yard field goal

attempt early in the fourth quarter, Init Alabama seemed to have the game won when free safety Kermit Kendrick intercepted Burgers pass at the Crimson Tide 4-yard line with 7:56 left to play.

It was Auburns fourth turnover. Two came deep in Alabama te^ ritory, and another set up Tiffins field goal. The Tigers also had an 11-yard t(Hichdown run by Fullwood wiped out by a holding penalty and then saw Chris Knapp miss a 29-yard field goal try four plays later.

But they came through when it counted after Chris Mohr punted to the Auburn 33 with just under five minutes to go.

On fourth-and-three from the Alabama 49, Auburn called time out to discuss the situation. Then, Alabama called time out to make the Tigers think some more.

But Gainous snagged Burgers nine-yard pass with a great diving catch and Fullwood broke loose to the 20.

Fullback Tommie Agee gained 10 yards and backup fullback Vincent Harris hammerea for three to set up the winning touchdown.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

.Aub

39-225

153

19-30-3

3-45

4-1 5-31

28:00

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGAuburn, Fullwood 21-145, Harris 6-29, Agee 4-18, Bolton 1-21. Alabama, Humphrey 28-204, Allen 13-72, Jelks4-45,Shula 5-19.

PASSINGAuburn, Burger 19-30-3-153. Alabama, Shula 9-24-1-153 RECEIVINGAuburn, Reeves 6-38, Tillman 3-52, Fullwood 3-20, Jessie 3-6, ]ee 2-19, Gainous 2-18. Alabama, Hum-irey 5-27, G. Richardson 1-14, Bell 1-7, Allen 1-3, Stafford 1-2.

Welp, Huskies Wallop Second-Ranked Cards

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -Chris Welp scored 21 points as Washington destroyed second-rank^ Louisville 69-54 Saturday in the consolation round of the ninth annual Great Alaska Shootout.

In earlier games. Brad Lohaus sank a free throw with three seconds remaining in overtime as 10th-ranked Iowa overcame I7th-ranked North Carolina State 90-89, and Hansi Gnad scored 27 points as the University of Alaska-Anchorage upset Texas 80*68 Welp, who played only 11 minutes Friday night because of foul trouble

and scored just eight points, controlled the key in the early going Saturday and sent Louisvilles Pervis Ellison to the bench with three fouls with 8:57 left in the first half.

Welp, a 7-foot senior from Silver-dale, Wash., scored 15 points in the first half. All of his points in the second half came from the free throw line.

Welp got help in the first half from 6-9 Phil Zevenberger, who had eight points, as Louisville couldnt control the Huskies inside.

The defending national champion Cardinals had problems at the offen

sive end of the floor as well, managing just three fields goals in the first 9'^ minutes. Still reeling from an 88-84 overtime loss to Northeastern on Friday, Louisville shot only 28 percent from the field in the first half and was outrebounded 20-12.

Washington increased its lead to 23 points in the opening minutes of the second half before Louisville mounted a comeback. The Cardinals trimmed the lead to 15 with about five minutes to go but the rally faltered as Louisville lost players to fouls.

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Held Up

Auburn's Brent Fullwood (22) is given a high tackle hy Alabama's Greg Gilbert (^) as Steve Wilson (31) pursues. The action

took place in the first quarter of their game Saturday. (APLaserphoto) >

Auburn 0 7 0 1421

Alabama 7 7 3 017

Ala-Stafford 2 pass from Shula (Tiffin kick)

AubFullwood 18 run (Knapp Kick) AlaHumphrey 7 pass from Shula (Tiffin kick)

Ala-FG Tiffin 29

AubFuUwood 26 run (Knapp kick) AubTillman 7 run (KnappKick) A-75,808

BYU's Buck Wins Outland Trophy

Ala

50-340

9-24-1

6-38 1-0

7-72 32:00

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Jason Buck, a 274-pound defensive tackle at Brigham Young, was named the 1986 winner of the Outland Trophy Saturday as the best interior lineman in college football.

I was always a quarterback in high school so it wasnt until I was switched to the defensive line in college that I began dreaming of the Outland, said Buck, a 6-foot6 senior.

It was the impossible dream but I knew it was out there.

Buck was one of eight nominees for the award, which is presented by the Football Writers Association of America.

The others who had been in the running were center Ben Tamburello of Auburn; offensive linemen Chris Conlin of Penn State, Dave Croston of Iowa, Paul Kiser of Wake Forest and Danny Villa of Arizona State; and defensive linemen Jerome Brown of Miami and Danny Noonan of Nebraska.

Buck, who is from St. Anthony, Idaho, runs a 4.65 40-yard dash and

can bench press more than 450 pounds. He is the first player from the Rocky Mountain area to win the Outland since Merlin Olsen of Utah State was selected in 1961.

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The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C. SywdW. Novmbr 30,1986

! TAUJVHASSEE, Fla. (P) -;K^n Bell, ineffective most of the |night in the rain and mud, threw an 18*yard touchdown pass to Ricky Naitiel with 3:50 remaining Saturday night to give Florida a 17-13 victory -over arch-rival Florida State and ex-jtend the Gators winning str^k in the *bitter rivi^ to six games : NattilWviiiicatchin'themiddle of the end zme capped an ei^-play, ,60-yard drive Bell engineered after I Florida blocked a 46-yard field goal ;attempt by Florida States Derek <Schmidtwith7:26togo.

Wayne Williams, a reserve running back, keyed the winning march with carries of 11,9 and 13 yards. Bell, on ;third-and-six from the Seminles 18, i found Nattiel breaking free in front of jcomerback DeionSanders.

. The victory enabled Florida, 6-5, to avoid its first losing season since 1979 ;and hiked the Gators lead in the series to 22-6-1. All American Bowl-bound Florida State, which hasnt beaten Florida since 1980, finished the regular season with a 6-4-1 re-cord.

I Bell finished with eight completions in 17 attempts for only 65 yards in a rainstorm that left the field Niddy but failed to drive many in the oak Campbell Stadium-record of 62,370 home early.

Sanunie Smith ran for 116 yards .^.id one touchdown and Schmidt lucked field goals of 36 and 21 yards ^ Florida State built a 13-10 lead trough three quarters.

Smith, a red-shirt freshman lilback who was one of the most ly-sought recruits in the nation years ago, came off the bench ;ly in the second quarter to spark in FSU offense that had managed on-" 13 total yards on its first four

Florida launched its first scoring drive after Gators comerback Ricky Mulbeny intercejM a McManus pass at the Florida State 40.

The six-play, 40-yard march that Gould capped with his 8-yard TD burst around right end featured an 11-yard run by fullback Dwayne Ferguson and a 10-yard completion from Bell to Anthony Williams on third-and-four from the Seminles 18.

Florida States Keith Ross returned the ensuing kickoff 71 yards to the Gators 20. However, the Seminles offense, which began its first possession at the Florira 27 but faded to score, had trouble moving on the Gator defense again and settled for Schmidts 36-yard field goal with 2:05 left in the first period.

Florida drove 66 yards in 14 plays

The FSU tailback was a workhorse in the drive, gaining 7,7 and 8 yards on his first three carries and finishing the march with 44 yards on eight attempts.

His 13-yard burst on second-and-il from the Florida 14 bailed the out of a tough situation one before his 1-yard scoring run the game 10-10 with 3:37 left in the half.

Smith, who amassed his game-high rushing total on 24 carries, had a 52-yard run for an apparent touchdown nullified by a holding penalty in the third quarter.

He had 97 yards rushing heading into final quarter, but picked up only 19 net in the fourth period.

Tennessee .....35

Vanderbilt..............20

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The arm of quarterback Jeff Francis and the running of fullback William Howard dehvered Tennessee a 35-20 victory over archrival Vanderbilt and bolstered a Volunteer team that could have given up long ago, Ten- nessee Coach Johnny Majors said Saturday.

Francis passed for 211 yards and three touchdowns and Howard ran for two more scores as the Vols won their fourth staight game to take a 6-5 record into their Dec. 29 Liberty Bowl meeting with Minnesota.

T dont know when I have been prouder of a football team for its work and effort than I have of this team, Majors said. They have cer

tainly come back from a point which The Commodores, led by Carl some people would consider hopeless Woods 83 yards on 21 carries, gained and disastrous. / more yardage on the ground than the

>' 83 yards on zi carnes, gauiea more yardage on the ground than the A team of lesser character may Vols, piling up 223 yards to Ten-have folded its tent. But we were able nessee s 215.

to come back and win four straight

Washington, Conley] Place High At Dixon

> ?

HOLLY RIDGE - Washington High Schools wrestling team took top honors at the Dixon High School Invitational Saturday while D.H. Conley took third.

The host school, Dixon, was second with 151. Washington totaled 173 while Conley had 137. They were followed by Plymouth 93; Wilm-

105noentry

112 David Farris (C) d. Crowell

(Laney) 7-6; defeated Simmons (Lumber-ton)7-3;pinr ~

ington Laney 83; Canm Lejeune 80;

and East Randolph

;

Lumberton and 58.

First place winners for the Vikii were David Farris at 112 pou Timmy Mobley at 126 pounds and William Mizell at the 155-pound classification.

Gary Howard at 98 pounds took second for Conley, as did Ehyin Youssef at 119 and Aaron Freeman at 195.

Conleys next match is at Wilson

; pinned Barnes (Plymouth)

119 Ehyin Youssef (C) decisionect Yopp (Dixon) 2-1; lost to Landen (Washington).

126 Timmy Mobley (C) p. Dixon (Washington); pinned Davenport (Plymouth); decisioned Salazar (Lejeune), 14-10.

132 Whit Whitford (C) was pinned by Weeks (East Randolph); lost to Bailey (Dixon) in consolations.

138no entry.

145 Carter Adkins (C) was pinned by Davis (Dixon); pinned Thomas (East Randolf^); won by injury default over Page (Lumberton) (tecisioned Harrell (Laney) to finish third.

155 William Mizell (C) pinned Klind Lumberton);

(Dixon); pinned Mack ( decisioned Boyd (Washington).

167 Kevin Daniels (C) was pinned by Hooten (Lejeune); won by foneit over Brady (East Randolph); was pinned by Blount (Plymouth) in consolations.

185noentry.

Hunt on Wednesday.

Summary of Coiuey individuals.

195 Aaron Freeman (C) bye; pinned

Sidbury (Laney); lost to Richard (Washington) tofini^ second.

98 Gary Howard (C) pinned John Paul (Washington); defefeateo Brown (Laney), 9-1; lost tf* Henders'''^ 'Dixon).

HWT Robbie Little (C) was i McMillian (Lumberton); pinned Ca (Lejeune); pinned Clark (Washington); losttoMcManus (Lan^) to finish fourth.

He gained 44 yards on eight carries rse of a 14-play, 73-yard [ drive he cappeil with a 1-yard run that tied the game 40 with 3:37 left in the first hau. Florida scored its first 10 points on avius Goulds 8-yard touchdown in the first quarter, and Jeff awsons 19-yard field goal early in (second period.

The weather wasnt conducive to i. Florida receivers dropped a of Bells throws, ana FSU irterback Danny McManus hit on-five of 15 attempts for 48 yards. Smith, however, helped the roll up 200 yards rushing control the ball for most of the half before Florida, which 136 yards on the ground, put 'its winning drive.

Mossey On The Move

Florida running back James Massey (42) evades Florida State inside linebacker Fred Jones (55) as he runs downfield dur

ing the first quarter of their game Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

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to take a 10-3 lead on Dawsons 19-yard field goal 4:46 into the second airter. Bell threw 18 yards to kcey Simmons and James Massey

ran the ball nine times for 27 yards, [ six straight carries, befi

[ore

the rnari^ stalled at the l^U 3.

The Seminles answered with a 14-play drive of their own, covering 73 yards and consuming 6:14 of the clock to tie the game 10-10 on Smiths touchdown run.

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Saturday, December 6th

(Continued From B-1)

Bolton had 23 and Shackleford 19 fortheWolfpack.

HUNTING

SHOES

(three of them by Bennie Bolton, fuelled Nortti Carolina States outburst. Trailing by 14 with just under five

jminutes to go, the Hawkeyes began

their comeback. They tied it at 80 on a drive by Kevin Gamble with 1:43 left and took the lead 10 seconds later lonabasketbyLohaus.

I Shackleford tied it again at 1:18 jand Roy Marble of Iowa was called ;for traveling with 39 seconds to go. 'Gamble fouled Dnunmond with 22 seconds left and Drummond made two foul shots, his first points of the igame.

i With one second to go, Chucky 'Brown fouled Armstrong as he drove to the basket. After Armstrong con-vnected on both, Shacklefords des-peration shot at the buzzer went off the rim.

! The Wolfpack twice led by three 'points in overtime, but Armstrong tied it at 89 on a three-pointer with 1:06 left.

! Armstrong finished with a game-Ihigh 26 points. Marble had 19, Gam-iblel2andLohaus9.

IOWA

Marble

Horton

Lohaus

Armstrong

Gamble

Jones

Moe

Hill

Lorenzen

Totals

R A F Pt

30 8-17 3- 4 4 28 3- 5 2- 4 10 33 3- 7 3- 4 8 41 9-14 3-4 4

31 6-16 0-2 4 10 0- 1 1 -2 2 18 2-6 1-2 1 22 3- 5 1- 3 2 12 1-2 1-2 3

imberiandS

225 35-72 15-27 38 16 23 90

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Bolton

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Lambiotte

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R A

44 7-12 4- 4 6 27 4- 8 0- 0 5

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SALE

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2-3 8-6 4

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225 20^57 2^27 34 13 25 89

Duxbak Gortex Thinsulate Camo Parka

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Iowa....................................44 40 8-98

N.C. Stole............................47 37 5-W

Three-point goals: Iowa 5-17 Marble 0-1, Lohaus 0-4, Armstrong 5-6, Gamble 0-3, Moe 0^. N.C. State 9-18 - Bolton 54,

SALE

159

Drummond 1-5, Lambiotte 1-3, Del Negro

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1-1, Jackson i-l. Turnovers: Iowa 21, State 19. Technical fouls: None. A3,780.

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ATLANTA (AP) ~ John McEnroeUpset In The Making

John McEnroe returns a shot from Ivan Lendl during Saturday's round of the AT&T Tennis Tournament in Atlanta. McEnroe

defeated the favored Lendl 6-4, 7-5. (AP Laserphoto)

IS _ _ ,

especially after his upset victory Saturday over Ivan Lendl in the semifinals of the $500,000 ^ AT&T Challenge tennis tournament.

McEnroe, the former No. 1 player in the world who has fallen to 12th after a self-imposed seven-month layoff from the game, beat the now top-ranked player in the world 6-4,7-5.

McEnroe will meet the winner of Saturday nights second semifinal match between No. 2 Boris Becker of West (vermany and fifth-ranked Yannick Noah of France in Sundays final for the $lSO,OOOtop prize.

1 feel like Im putting most of my matches away now, said McEnroe. I wasnt doing that when I first came back.

The New York left-hander said he didnt think Lendl played badly, al-thou^ he'may not nave been at his best.

Lendl had few words for his performance.

Lousy. One word Very simple, hesaid.

Lendl had been the only undefeated player in ^ week-long, eight-player round-robm tournament with a 34) record before his loss Saturday.

McEnroe, who had six aces in the one hour, 29-minute match, and Lendl, who had four aces on the Supreme court at the Omni in the nationally-televised (ABC-TV) match, each had one break of service in the first set until it was 5-4 McEnroe with the 26-year-old Lendl serving.

Lendl took the first point, but then lost four straight points, including a double-fault, to drop the set.

Lendl, who now has lost for the 15th time in 27 matches to Monroe, tried

set, bmBng^the^ 27 year-old McEnroe in the first game. However, he was immediatdy broken back.

KmIrA Mofrnrop AUa*!* *

No Bitter Memories For Waltrip

2-1 lead in which McEnroe lost the first point and then asked Lendl if he would rather flip for the next point rather thanplay for it. Lendl agiebd.

The Czecnoslovakian, who makes his home in Greenwich, Conn.| won the flip and the umpire iftsl^ McEnroe if he ooncedld the point:

McEnroe replied, Yes,^ and it was counted, (hrof^ng him behind love-30. He eventually lost the game without winning a point.

McEnroe, who returned to tennis in August aftga^ self-imposed hiatus from tennis for personal reasons, was in top form against Lendl. ^

After finally winning his serve for the first time in the second set, McEnroe trailed 3-2. He fnal^ caught Lendl at 4-4 when he broke the 6-foot-2 right-hander. , ^

Both players then remained on serve until McEnroe, leading 6-5, broke Lendl at love for the 7-5 victOf

ry- ^ !

By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorsports Writer Tears from Darrell Waltrip?

The sharp tongue and biting wit of NADARS thi^time Winston (Xip champion were replaced, temporan-ly, by reflective thoughts and words

DARRELL WALTRIP

of praise as he bid goodbye to car owner Junior Johnson.

They, of course, will still see plenty of each other but under different circumstances: Waltrip will now drive for Rick Hendricks successful new team; Johnson has hired former Winston Cup champ Terry Labonte to try to fill Waltrips big shoes ^Emotionally, its pretty hard, said Waltrip, 39, whose six-year, driver-owner relationship with Johnson was more like father-son.

Its not like we had a big falling out, Waltrip added. We still like eadi other just as well as we ever did. But Junior understands this business as well or better than I do. We could have stayed together and won some more championships, but I It had an opportunity that I had to

I think when I get to Daytona (for the season-opening 500 in February) and see Terry driving that car, itll be real hard. Theyll nave the same sponsor and the same crew and the car will look just the same. And Junior will be there. Itll be hard not to just walk over and get in the car. Waltrip wanted to give Johnson, a former star driver, their 44th victory

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as a team in the season-ending race at Riverside, Calif., on Nov. 16. But he couldnt, finishing fourth behind winner Tim Richmond. Still, that was good enou^ for second place, behind Dale Earnhardt, in the season standings, adding ^,000 in postseason prize money to the Johnson coffers.

Before the race, I was really all choked up, said Waltrip, who walk-

Fuzzy Gets Cash, Trevino The Shot

LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) - Fuzzy Zoeller won the most money but Lee Trevino created the most excitement Saturday in golfs Skins Game.

Trevino holed out a wedge shot for an eagle-2 on the 347-yard seventh hole of the PGA West course and collected $se,000.

Theres no luck involved in that, folks. Ive been working on that shot for 47 years, Trevino laughed.

You expect great shots when you get the greatest players in the world, Zoeller said of Trevinos eagle. Well, you just saw one.

Trevino also stroked a 5-iron to within two inches of the cup on the third hole, but failed to win the hole when Jack Nicklaus tied him by sinking a birdie putt of about 15 feet.

Jack broke my heart back there on the third, Trevino said after holing out the wedge shot on the seventh.

Now, if Fuzzy makes this shot (his approach on the seventh). Im just going to jump in the lake.

Zoeller didnt match the eagle and Trevino got the skin.

Each of the first six holes was worth $15,000 to the golfer who could win it outright, with $25,000 for each of the next six and $35,000 for each of the last six. If there is no winner on a hole, the prize money is carried over to the next hole.

Zoeller, who won a record $255,000 in his first Skins Game appearance last year, won $60,000 when he dropped an eight-foot birdie putt on the fourth hole.

Arnold Palmer, at 57 the oldest of the four Skins Game players, rapped in a birdie putt of about eight feet for a $25,000 payoff on the ei^th hole.

Nicklaus, the current Masters champion, made two birdies in the bright, warm, sunny weather, but didnt win a skin and, consequently, no money.

I played pretty weU, really, but I just didnt get a Skm, he said.

With ^,000 carried over from the ninth hole, another $310,000 will be up for grabs over the final nine holes Sunday.

his head on top of it for a few moments before climbing in the car. My eyes were filling up and my stomach was all knottM up. Really, I think thats the first time Ive ever driven a car feeling like that.

Junior and (his wife) Flossie are very good friends and its like leaving a mom-and-pop operation, like a family.

But nobody has to feel sorry for Waltrip, who has won more than $1 million in prize money each of the past two seasons and will be going to an operation that seems rooted in success.

Waltrips new teammates will be Richmond, who led the NASCAR stock car series with seven victories, and Geoff Bodine, the 1986 Daytona 500 winner and, like Richmond, winner of eight pole positions. Each of their teams will be completely separate (^rations.

Bomne has driven for Hendrick - since he came on the NASCAR scene two years ago, while Richmond join

ed the team at the start of the 1986

S68S0D.

Waddell Wilson, the respected' and feared chief mechanic and engine-builder, has left Cale Yarborough and the Ranier team to run Waltrips new crew.

New teams often struggle at first until they blend as a unit; some competitors are hoping that happens to Waltrip-Wilson, at least at the begin-

bet on it, Waltrip said. There aint no new teams, just different teams. Were not a bunch of rookies. All the people on the team are people that have won races. I think it should be a great team.

The thing is, on some teams, there is a communications gap, at least at first. But I pride myself that I could run the car by myself if I had to and be competitive. Im sure Waddell feels the same way.

The thing I like about this deal is you can look at it and see how well theyve done, Waltrip continued. . The biffiest concern of Waddell and me is wOl we fit in over there. But, really, neither one of us is that worried about it because well really be a separate situation within the team. This is not a low-rent deal.

We all will answer to Rick, but he lets the crew chiefs do what they have to do to make things work, be said.

Choices Aplenty To Replace Akers

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Speculation about a successor to Texas head football coach Fred Akers be^ months before he was fired 2 Athletic Director DeLoss who announced that a new coach would be picked after an intensive national search, said he had no particular candidate in mind.

A few names have been mentioned in the p^t year and recent weeks in connection with the job. But none has come from high UT sources.

Here are some of those mentioned as a possible successor:

- David McWilliams, who is in his first year as head coach at Texas Tech. McWilliams is a former Texas defensive coordinator and played as

a center-linebacker for the Longhorns 1963 national championship team.

- Jimmy Johnson, head coach of No. 1-ranked Miami and a former Port Arthur, Texas, high school player.

- Alan Lowry, assistant coach with the NFL Dallas Cowboys, an all-SWC defensiv back in 1971 and all-SWC quarterback in 1972 with Texas. ,

- John Cooper, head coach of Pac-10 champion Arizona State.

Akers top assistants the past year have been offensive coordinator Dwain Painter and defensive coordinator Paul Jette.

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Sunday. November 30.1986

Di4 Rolls Past NI Foe, 85-68

LAIE, Hawaii (AP) - Senior forward Ken Norman scored 24 points as ^k>. 14 Illinois held of! New Mexico State 67-d5 in an qp^ng-round basketball game of the Thanksgiving Tournament.

Duke downed host Brigham Young-Hawaii 85^ in the other first-round game and met Illinois in Saturday nights championship game.

being detained by security guards at a department store.

Sophomore guard Danny Ferry scored a career-high 21 points as Duke, runnerup to Louisville in last seasons NCAA Tournament, opened its season with a victory.

Duke led throughout against its NAIA opponent, ta^ a 46-34 lead at

Norman scored 10 of his points during a five-minute that sparked the Fighting lUini took a 65-55 lead with 3:55 to go in the game.

The Aggies closed within 67-63 with 50 seconds left on Jeff McCools three-point basket and Steve McGlomins follow shot with seveq seconds left closed out the scoring.

halftime.

Tommy Amaker added 19 points for Duke and Kevin Strickland had 12.

Rick Barker had 16 points, Ed Amos 15 and David Heaton 14 for BYUH,l-2.

Glpn Blackwell added 10 points for Illinois. Kenny Travis had 19 points and McGlotnin 14 for the Ag-

BRIGHAM YOUNG-HAWAll <M)

Heaton S-16 2-4 14, Amos 7-12 1-3 15, White 0-1M 0, ReiUy 0-104) 0, Barker 7-11 2-2 16, Brown 1-2 3-3 5, Gteave 441 04) 9, Vaetoe 1-2 04) 2, Koelliker 2-7 3-3 7. Totals 28-5811-1368 DUKE <86)

Ferry 8-19 4-4 21, King 4-121-19. Nessley 4-51-2 9, Amaker 8-10 2-219, Strickland 44)

It was the season qiener for each team.

4< 12, Snyder 0-2 3-4 3. Brickley 2-2 0-3 4, r 0-104)0, Smith 1-10:0 2, Burgin

12-3 1-3 5. Totals 3f62

State played wit starters junior guard Jeff Williams and senior forward Pierre Smith, who were suspended Friday by Coach Niel McCarthy.

Williams and Smith were arrested Friday on shoplifting charges after

Abdeinat 0-104)0,

16-2586.

HalilimeDuke 46, Brigham Young-Hawaii 34. Three-point goals-Brigham Young-Hawaii 1-2 (GleaVe l-l. Barker 0-1). Duke 2-3 (Ferry 1-1, Amaker 1-2). Fouled out-N(me. Rebounds-Brigham Young-Hawaii 26 (Amos 5), Duke 41 (King 77. Assists-Brigham Young-Hawaii 21 (mil-ly 9), Duke 14 (Ferry 3, Amaker 3, Snyder 3). Total foulsBngham Young-Hawaii 19,Dukel6.A-2,127.

Tar Heels Rip Hawaii, 98^78

HONOLULU (AP) - North Carolina Coach Dean Smith didnt care for the three-point basket before or after his teams game with the University of Hawaii in the Thanksgiving Basketball Festival.

But the coach of the No. 1-ranked Tar Heels did care for the results in a 99-78 opening game win over Hawaii

Gabriel and Gaines. Gabriel had seven points and Gaines six in this stretch.

They are just a magnificent

ballclub, but our guys kept after them and after them,^ sai(l H

.. v. .v., ..u Hawaii Coach Frank Arnold. We played hard, played smart and played

Friday night before 6,350 fans at ilaisdell center.

together, but they were just so good. ..... ffei

Im very ha^iy with the way we ' Smith said after six Tar

You just cant run an offense against this team.

played

Heelss

) scored in double figures to beat the Rainbows. But this game shows

why I never believed in the three-shot baskets when they are worth tw( because we didnt shoot them well.

NORTH CAROLINA (98)

Denny 0-1 (M) 0, Lebo 3-9 04) 8, Bucknall 1-4 2-3 4, Noniraod 00 04) 0, Wolf 6-13 3-4 15, K. Smith 4-15 1-111, R. Smith 7-111-2 17,

Reid 50 2-612, Popsint 50 3-313, Williams 2-5 00 4, Hunter 40 2-2]

North Carolina made only six of 22 shots from the three-point range as All-America guard candidate Kenny Smith managed to connect (m just two of 12. Meanwhile, Ranzino Smith led the. Tar Heel offense with 17 points, followed by Joe Wolf with 15 and David Popson with 13. Freshman sensation J.R. Reid had 12, Kenny Smith 11 and Curtis Hunter 10.

Freshman Chris Gaines led all scorers with 23 for the Rainbows, who made a game of it against the speedy Tar Heels most of the way. Tiiey even pulled within six points at 60-54 with 11:48 left in the game.

But the Tar Heels then scored nine unanswered points to zip to a 69-54 lead with 9:36 left as Steve Bucknall converted a three-point play, Kenny

2-210, Hensley 1-12-2 4. Totals -7816-23 98.

HAWAII (78)

Murray 2-5 1-2 6, Gaines 6-11 10-10 23, K(xdi 4-8 04) 8, Wrightsil 1-4 1-4 3, Kleine-Brockhoff 04) 2-2 2, Andrus 6-9 0-2 12, Domonkus 1-3 4-7 6, Gabriel 4-8 5-6 13, Holcomb 0-15-95. Totals 24-49 28-42 78.

HalftimeNorth Carolina 40, Hawaii 28. Three-point goalsNcnth Carolina 6-21 (Lebo 2-5, K. Smith 2-12, R. Smith 2-5), Hawaii 2-6 (Murray 1-1, Gaines 1-3 Koch 0-2). Fouled out-K. Smith, Reid. ReboundsNorth Carolina 47 (Popson 9), Hawaii 31 (Andrus 9). AssistsNorth Carolina 24 (K. Smith 7), Hawaii 17 (Murray 5). Total foulsNorUi Carolina 32, Hawaii 18.

Kramer Has AP Honor

Smith hit a 15-foot jumper, and Hunter and 6-10 freshman &ott

Williams

scored on a pair of follow shots. The Rainbows never got closer than 11 points the rest of the way.

Hawaii did a marvelous job, Smith said. It was a fast-tem^ game, which we tried to encourage. But I think we set some kind of record f(nr fouls. We must have a different interpretation on the double team. I thought you were allowed your position and when they lean on you it s a foul on them.

The Tar Heels had 32 fouls, compared to 18 for the Rainbows. But Hawaii failed to cash in at the line.

North Carolina grabbed a 40-28 lead at halftime after Hawaii led at 4-2, 9-7 and 10-9 before Popsons three-point play put UNC ahead for good at 12-11 with 11:54 to go in the half. The Tar Heels then outscorwl the Rainbows 20-9 over the next nine

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Erik Kramer, the North Carolina State quarterback who set 11 school passing records in just two years of directing the Wolfpack attack, has been named Atlantic Coast Conference football |rer of the year by The Associated

Kramer edged out Duke linebacker Mike Junkin and Clemson tailback

Terrence Flagler in balloting con* in the five states which com

minutes to lead 32-20 before settling t spread

for the comfortable 12-point sprea( at halftime.

Two buckets by Reid and a j shot by Popson enabled the Tar

to take a 48-32 lead early in the second half before the Rainbows made a

run behind the scoring of John

ducted

prise the ACC.

In his senior year under first-year coach Dick Sheridan, Kramer was turned into more of a running (luarterback than a passer as the Wolfpack offense occasionally went to the option attack. Noneuieless, Kramer completed 145 of 277 passes for 2,092 yards and 14 touchdowns. He was the third rated passer in tte league behind North Carolinas Mark Maye and Marylands Dan Henning.

Among the 11 records Kramer set is passing yardage. His total of 4,602 yards helped him surpass Dave Buckey, who passed for 4,286 yards from 1972 through 1975.

Peoples Bank Is About To Hit A New Low.

Wtitch For Peoples Equity Line of Credit.

Coming Dec 7.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Stnlor' Honce Grant scond pobAs and rebouiKB to

down 15 (Semson to a 109-91 victory over Georgia State as the Tigers advance

The Dragons trailed at balftiipe. 50-35. as Boston scored on 54.3; ofitsgoalsintherirstdOi

to the dmflndonship roimd of t^ IWfAM m

Basketball Tourna-

BostOn UnivmBity, led by Paul

QA. STATE MP

Davis

Graham

Turner

Dennis

downed 105-75 In the tournaments

will meet

Hendricks with 22 Drexel of Philai second game of opening round Frida:

The Terriers in the championship game at 8 tonight, while the Dragons and Panthers will meet at 6 p.m. for the consolation title.

Grant hit 12 of 13 shots from the field in Fridays game and made six of seven from the free throw line. Freshman Elden Campbell followed in scoring and rebounding for the Tigers with 19 points and a dozen rebounds.

Darryl Gresham led the scoring for Georgia State with 35 points, followed by Harlan Graham with 20.

The Tigers, who led 44-36 at halftime, shot 45.7 percent for the Panthers em

Copeland

Norris

Totals

20 3- 4 0- 0 3 1 4 6

26 7-15 6- 8 4 Z 5 20

33 4-11 3- 4 4 0^2 11

20 1- 1 1- 4 6 3 4'^ 3

38 19^ 11-12 14 3 5 35

27 ^7 0-0 2 1 1 4

8 2- 5 1- 1 0 0 4 5

11 3-5 1- 2303 7

16 0-30-0202 0

200 32-78 23-31 38 10 30 91

CLEMSON

Pryor

Jenkins

Grant

Tait

Middleton Marshall ^ Couch Holstein J(Mies KiiKid

CampbeU

Totals

FG FT RAF

22 5-13 0- 0 4 0 3

24 5-13 0- 0 8 S 5

35 12-13 6- 7 15 3> 3

27 4- 9 3- 3 8 1 4

21 3-8 9-10 8 30 3- 7 2- 2 2 2 0-0 0-0 0

3 0-0 1-1 0

12 0- 7 2- 2 3

4 0-21-11 20 5-9 9-15 12

3 1 1

1 -0

Oft

4 19

200 37-81 33-41 62 16 25 108

Ga. sute..

aemson................... 44

.36 55- 81

; ended with

Easy Basket

Billy King of Duke goes for the basket as Rick Barker of BYU-Hawaii watches during a first round game of the BYUH Thanksgiving Tournament in Laie, Hawaii, Friday night. Duke rolled to an 86-58 win in the game (AP Laserphoto)

gamewhUethei 41percent.

in the second game Friday, Dederick Irving andtee Alexander joined Hendriclcs in double figures, each adding 14 points for Boston.

Casper Cooper was the leading scorer for Drexel with 17 points, while Michael Anderson added 16.

Three-point goals Geona St. 4-8: Graham 0-2, Gresham 4-6, Panning 0-1. Gemson 1-9: Jenkins 1-4, Tait 0-1, i dlet(m 0-2, Jones 0-1, Kincaid 0-1. TurnoversGeorgia St. 15, Gemson 21. Technicai fouls- Georgia St. coach Reinhart. Gresham. tf

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Free Throws Let Pack Win

On ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)-The opening round of the Great Alaska Shootout cast doubt on preseason rankings as No. 2 |/)uisville lost, lOtn-ranked Iowa struggled and 17th-ranked North Carohna State was luclw to win.

, Not siorisindy, (^ch Denny Crum saia his LrlSVille Cardinals were overrated after they lost to jinheralded Northeastern 88414 Fri-

; ^Needless to say, I tried to tell everybody we werent a very good basketball team,* Crum said. Everybody thought we would win with Pervis (Ellison) back, but when you have to replace three starters, youre in trouble.*

Two of the lost starters were his guards and Northeastern preyed on their inexperienced replacements, forcing 25 turnovers - 21 in the first half.

**We dont know if we were quicker, but felt we could press their guards,* said Huskies Coach Karl Fogel. **We gave them 10 to 12 defenses. I think we wore them down. Turnovers and a

a 37*point spree by UAAs Jackson and the Ha\

awkeyes

Jesse

prevailed 91-81.

North Carolina States Jim Valvano said his team played only minutes of good basketball. But that was enough as Walker Lam-biotte sank two free throws with no time showing on the clock to gve the Wolfpack a 6^ victory over Texas.

Lambiotte was fouled in a scramble for a loose ball after North Carolina State had missed two shots in the waning seconds.

**I toldBob (Welich, Texas coach) right after the game I was sorry. 1 thought they outplayed us and deserved to win, said valvano.

**Were not the team we were last year. 1 think were going to have to play a whole lot better than we did today.

Patrick Fairs scored 25 points to lead Texas upset bid. But he was the one called for the last-second foul against Lambiotte.

Bennie Bolton led the Wolfpack scoring with 18 points. Lambiotte had 13.

In the fmal game, Utah State rallied in the second half after Washingtons Chris Welp fouled out to upset the Huskies 81-72.

Iowa played North Carolina State and Northeastern took on Utah State in the winners bracket Saturday.

Alaska-Anchorage played Texas and DDoosed Washington in the

Louisville opposed consolation round.

TEXAS

Pain

Davif

Muller

Broadway

Mays

Thomas

Perryman

Cones

Totals

FG FT R A F

39 10-17 S- 4 9 1

37 7-15 2- 2 4 16 1-2 0-0 3

40 4- 7 0- 1 3

28 MO 0-0 3 9 0-10-01 7 0- 0 2- 2 0

24 2- 8 2- 3 4

200 2840 8-12 31 14 21 68

S.C. STATE MP

Bolton GlomI Shackleford Drummond Umbiotta Waams Dali

FG FT R

36 3- 7 10-10 9 27 2- 6 2- 2 4

37 1-8 1-2 9 29 4- 9 2- 3 2

5-8 2-2

4 0-0 0-0 0 12 0-0 4- 4 0 1-1 0-0 1 0-0 0-0 1 0-10-0 0 0-0 0-0 0 4-5 1-2 4 1-3 0-0

A F 0 0 2 1 4 3 0

1 1 0 0

200 21-48 22-25 33

Thraa-point goals-Taxas: BroathriV 3, ConasS. N.C. State

The Daily Raflector, QreenvUle, N.C.

Sunday, November 30.1986 B4ITops Lady Pirqtoi

STATESBORO, Ga. ~ South Carolinas Martha Parker made a three-point play with 2:58 left to provide ttie Lady Gamecocks with the added margin they needed to slip past East Carolinas Lady Pirates, 61-55, in the first round of the Georgia Southern Invitational Friday afternoon.

The game was the opening contest of the season for the Lady rates, who were to meet the loser of the other first round game between Tulane and hosting Georgia Southern in the consolation game Siturday.

The Lady Pirates got off to a slow start in the game as South Carolina dumped in the first 12 points to streak out to a 12-0 lead after 4:20. But over tte next five minutes, the Lady Pirates held South Carolina scoreless while hitting 10 of their own to get back into the game at 12-10 with 10:41

tie Lewis tore through for 32 points, including four in overtime. Lewis deflected a potential game-winning shot in the closing seconds of regulation.

Louisville had a chance to tie or win in overtime, but threw the ball away with four seconds to go. Andre LaFleur sank two free throws with three secoiu^ left to clinch the victo-, ry.

**Weve got tough city kids, Fogel said. **They dont back down. They mix it up with anybody. Thats what their strength is.

Iowa had a difficult time for the first 30 minutes against Alaska-

ri, a Division II team. But scoring and superior depth

I South Carolina maintained its lead, however, holding a 32-28 margin at intermission.

In the second half. East Carolina continued to battle back and finally took the lead for the first time at 40-38 with 14:22 remaining. South (Carolina tied it up against 40^0 with 13 minutes left, and it was tied against 46-46 with 9:00 showing and at 5-50 with 6:40 to go.

But with Muth Carolina holding a 54-52 lead, Parker scored with 2:53 left and was fouled on the play. She converted the free throw for a 57-52 edge and the Pirates never got within four after that.

The Lady Gamecocks were led by

ich

Parker and Schonna Banner, eac with 15 points in the game while Monica Williams added 11 points.

East Carolina was paced by Chris OConnor and Alma ^thea with 12

*We used a full-court man-to-man press the entire game and it was very effective. They turned the ball over four times on five second counts alone, Manwaring said. South Carolina committed 26 turnovers to

South Carolina held a slim 38-35 advantage on the boards, paced by 10 from Williams and eight from Tammy Harvey. Bethea led ECU with nine.

East Carolina Coach Emily Man-waring pointed to the free throw line as being a decisive factor, too. **They shot in nine of 10 and we were only five of 15. That had a lot to do with it.

just 19 for the Lady Pirates.

**We were much quicker than they

OConnor, who came off the bench with her effort for the evening. Following Saturdays consolation game, the Lady Pirates return home to face the University of Winnipeg in an exhibition game on Tuesday for their home opener.

wuiiams

Hamilton

Pompili

OConiMNT

Mabry

EastCaroliBa(5S)

MPFG FT RFA 14 (M 00 14 1-5 00

were, but we iust couldnt hit the shots. We need to have more lead-ershin from players on the floor. I really thought we should have beaten them, Manwaring said. **We just werent very sharp. A lot of our turnovers came under the basket, which is frustrating.

Manwaring did praise the play of

Raab

Parker

Frazier

wuiiams

Glass

Harvey

Banner

Diaz

Team

Totals

South Carolina (61)

MPFG FT RFA Pt

26 20 2-2 35 6-14 3-3 6 1-1 OO 35 5-11 1-1 00 OO 30 OO

17 0-2" 22 2-3 33 6-7 24 40

3 1

4 8

0 1 4

O'Neal

Rodriquez

Team

Totals

OO .3 34 4-10 1-2 O

25 0-14 0-2 3

34 4-7 00

27 3-7 1-1

36 5-13 2-7

12 ^3

4 0-3

1-3

1 1 2 0

200 2506 5-li 35 13 8 55

South Carolina....................32 20 - 61

East Carolina.....................28 27 SI

200 26-52 9-10 38 17 13 61

Turnovers: SC Technical fouls: Officials: Ha, Attendance: Na

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(htf , ThfrpgttrReflector. gwwvHte. W,C. Sunday. Novembef 30.1966

LOOSO Ball , football game Friday in Charlottesville.

Maryland wide receiver Vernon Jones (80) is Virginia recovered the fumble, but the Terps stripped of the ball by Virginia defensive back won the gapie. < AP Lasetphoto) tlric Clay during first half action in their ACC

Terps End Tough Year With Romp Over Cavs

CHARIXnTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -As Marylands disappointing football season drew to a close, Bren Lowery and Tommy Neal helped the Terrapins end it on a positive note.

Lowery ran 71 yards for a mchdown on Marylands first play

kickoff and drove 70 yards to set up Neals second 1-yard scoring burst.

Later in the third quarter, linebacker Chuck Faucette intercepted a pass by Virginia quarterback Don Majkowski and .....ilhei

Lowery, a redshirt freshman, finished with 104 yards on 14 carries.

Maryland.

Vir^

.14 7 14 742 .0 3 7 0-10

.from scrimmage, and Neal ac three 1-yard sconng runs Friday as ^ Terrapins posted a 42-10 Atlantic foast Conference football victory over the Virginia Cavaliers.

That reaUy got us off to a good day, Neal said of Lowerys scoring cun.

* Neal also downplayed his three fbuchdowns.

I On the goal line they just gave me the ball and opened some holes, he said. I like it down there.

The Terrapins won their 15th straight game ovr Virginia and their 17th in the two schools last 18

returned it 13 yards to the Cavaliers

14-yard line. Four plays later, Neal went over from the 1 again for a 35-10

MDLowery 71 run (Polcki kick) MD-

UVA-

MDHenning? run (Plocki kick) A-FGGiiffney21 MDNeal 1 run (Plocki kick)

meetings. Mainland, the three-time defending ACC chan

champion, finished ^5-1 overall and 2-3-1 in the ACC.

We have been playing better each week, Coach Bobby Ross said. But this was almost too easy, too fast.

: Ross said he will make a decision in the coming days on his future as Marylands coach. He has three irs remaining on a four-year con-

Maryland lead with 1:32 left in the period.

After that, the Terrapins never allowed Virainia inside the Maryland 48 until the nnal minute of the game.

Marylands Alvin Blount closed the scoring on a 4-yard touchdown run with 4:14 to play.

Virginias first turnover gave the Terrapins a 14-0 lead with 6:56 left in the first quarter. Kevin GoM could not handle a Maryland punt, and the Terrapins Scott Whittier recovered at the Cavaliers 12. Quarterback Dan Henning scored on a 7-yard run three plays later.

Jeff Gaffney got Virginia on the scoreboard with his 21-yard field goal early in the second quarter.

With 7:06 left in the half.

KVA-RiceSrun (Gaffney kick) MDNeal l run (Plockikick) MDNeal 1 run (Plocki kick) MDB1(hui14run (Plocki kick) A-27,800

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Punts Fumbles-lost PenalUes-yards Time of Possession

UVA

50-215

39-133

173

206

15-23-0

17-38-2

7-42

7-36

2-1

4-3

5-62

645

32:08

27:52

ns errant pitch was recovered )y Maryland linebacker Richie

ict.

Petitbon at the Virginia 30. Eight plays later, Neal went over from a yanlout.

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Maryland, Lowery 14-104, Blount 14^, Neal 10-31, Henning 0-8, Scriber 3-7, Edmunds 1-2, Anderson 2-1. Virginia. Greggs 14-75, Rice 8-28, Morgan 1-21, Majkowsl^l-11, Toland 1-2. PASSING Maryland, Henning 14-22-

0-170, Kmnlo l-l-O-S. Vi^mia, Majkowski 8-17-2-^ Secules 9-21-0-127.

RECEIVING - Maryland, Milling 2-68, Sullivan 4-46, Joines 1-14, Edmunds 2-11, Neal 1-11, Scriber 2-11, Lowery 2-9, McN^

1-3. Virginia, Mattioli 2-39, Hanunond 2-37, Ferguson 3-35, Gr^ 2-35, Rice 2-22, Ford 3-18, Toland 1-17, Morgan 2-3.

: Ross said he has scheduled a team meeting for 7:30 a.m. Monday to discuss nis future.

r I told them there are some things lhave to deal with, he said. I dont

even want to get into it right now e got so many things to be

because Ive go thinking about.

Virginia, after three straight winning seasons, wound up 3-84) and 2-5^).

^Were going to put this year under a microscope, Coach George Welsh gaid. We have to examine I and not take anything for 'e have to get bacx to doing fundamental things that a good (botball team does.

Welsh said his teams concentrate wasnt very good. It coiuldnt gave been with all the mistakes we made.

After lweiys scoring burst up Ibe right sideline, Virgima committed four turnovers in the first half of the nationally televised game, and Maryland cashed in two of them for tbucndowns en route to a 21-3 inter-

Cup Syndicates Laugh Off Charges

FREMANTLE, Australia (AP) -The top Americas Cup syndicates have ridiculed suggestions to hold body searches in an effort to halt the use of illegal electronic weather pagers on the boats.

Vern Reid, a sp(diesman finr the Alan Bond Syndicate, one of the top groups competing to be Australian defenders, said, This has always been a sport where peoples words count for a lot of things.

The pagers provide weather reports on the Americas C!up course. International racing rules make it illegal for yachts to receive any information after the start.

The suggestion about body searches had been made by Admiral Sir Ian Easton, a committeeman of the Royal Thames Yacht Clubs challenging 12-meter, White Ousader.

t On Virginias first possession of the half, the Cavaliers moved 61

^ in eight plays before Antonio s 8-yanl touchdown run cut the

Terrapins advantage to 21-10.

;But Maryland took the ensuing

We brought the matter up at a defenders meeting last week, but it was purely a potential scenario aimed at maki^ the Royal Perth Yacht Club Cp Committee aware of the dozens of ways available for syndicates to gain an unfair advantage, i No allegatios were made by us or anybody else to our knowledge, and the prospect of asking grown men to shake down their drawers for a search is ridiculous.

The Parry Defense Syndicate showed equal disdain to Eastons

il.

! first we heard of it was at the defenders meeting, but there were no alleptions made or evidence given of cheating, said Kookabur-iGr

ras spokesman Grant Donovan.

H. Dyer Jones. America II official and vice commodore of the New York

Yacht Club, said today he had heard of no evidence supporting any allegation relating to the weather piagers.

Dr. Karen L. Shaw

announces the opening of her office for the practice of

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BjrIUWIDDROSCHAK I Aflsocltted Press Writer

The Iqnsest winning streak in North Carolina high school football is now history.

Sqihomore wide receiver Robert

building a KMl lead on a Calvin Hailey 5-yard run and a 24-yard field ^oal by Allan Tarczynski en route to

its 140 victory.

Uvem Belin rounded out the SCOT-

Johnson caught a 30-yard touchdown

ri from Anthony Houston late in fourth quarter to lead Charlotte

Hhrdtet (it 14-7 upset of top-ranked preensboro Page in the qiirterfinals the NCHSAA 4-A state football playoffs Friday night. The loss breaks the Pirates 27-game winning ptreak.

' We felt like we had the people ^n all night, said Harding coach Tom Knotts. We just couldnt get it te them. We saw that Robert was SStk* ogram^the fly pattern so we

; This is the greatest win for us in pur history, Knotts said. I cant' teHvouhowgoodlfeel.

> The winning score came with 2:34 left, after Harding had trailed 7-6. On Hie twojwint conversion, Houston hit Calvin Smith to increase the margin 1014-7.

Its just one of those that got in there, Page coach Marion l&by said. WelT be thinking about that one for a long time.

Page, which also had its 47-game

ing for Forest Hills, now 13^1, when he returned an interception 33 yards for a score with 38 seconds left.

Concord star quarterback Andre White, who had over 2,000 all-purpose yards coming into the contest, was held to minus-7 yards rushing and 3-17j^ingfor48yan)s.

Forestffills m host Shelby, 11-1-1, a 23-7 winner over Swannanoa Owen.

In the other 3-A semifinal matchup. Burlington Cummings, 12-1, wul

travel to play Havelock, 13-0.

HavelMk shut down Tarboro 23-0 to earn its way into the semifinals, while Cummings got three touchdowns from Stacy Watlington in its 29-13 victory over Western Guilford.

Watlington scored on runs of 1 and

4 yards and returned an interception touchdown.

55 yards for his other Cummings, which had never won a

playoff game in the schools 17-year historyf

unbeaten string snapped, finished the season at 12-1, while Harding, 11-2,

set up a meeting with cross-town rival West Charlotte, 17-10 winners

over Waynesville Tuscola.

In the East, Northern Nash got by ayetteville

Jacksonville 23-8, while Faj 7lst drubbd Garner 40-20. The Knights, 12-1, will now travel to play 71st, also 12-1, next Friday night.

I The Knights jumped out to a 7-0 lead when Paul Strickland recovered h blocked punt in the end zone. The Knights went up 9K) on a safety, and jiHon Gary Dunns 3-yard runl Jacksonville, which closes the keason at 11-2, averted the shutout in Ibe fourth quarter when McGrue pooker scored on a 4-yard run.

> In the 3-A quarterfinals, top-ranked Forest Hills held Concord to zero Vards offense in the first half, while

before this year, rolled up 396 yards of total offense.

All 2-A semifmalists have identical 12-1 marks.

Whiteville will travel to Ahoskie, while Newton-Conover plays at defending state champion Lexington.

Whiteville used a strong dmense and touchdown runs of 7, 7 and 63 yards from Roosevelt Colson Friday night to down Union Pines 28-0. rback Heath Hewett also

a 14-yard scoring defeated Clai

Ahoskie defeated Clayton 28-12.

Lexington got 197 vards and three touchdowns from Kevin Sims to defeat stubborn Maiden 23-6. Sims scored on runs of 69 and 73 yards in the fmal three minutes to break open a close 10-6 contest. Sims also scored on a 1-yard plunge.

Newton-Conover defeated Mitchell 20-12.

In the 1-A playoffs, top-ranked Murphy scored on Mel Nicelys 58-yara reverse with 9:49 left to take a hard-fought 14-7 victory over

Cards Are Beaten

By Northeastern

I By The Associated Press

\ Louisville Coach Denny Crum tried p> make people listen.

I kept saying we werent a very ' basketball team, Crum said, thought wed win with back, but when you lave to replace three starters, youre n trouble.^

Friday night, the second-ranked pardinals, defending NCAA champi-pns, lost 88-84 in overtime to pnheralded Northeastern in the first round of the ninth annual Great

Alaska Shootout college basketball tournament.

No. 1 North Carolina 98. Hawatt 78

Ranzino Smith scored 17 points as top-ranked North Carolina pulled away late in the game. Uadmg by only 60-54 with 11 minutes to plav, the Tar Heels took control of the backboards to get their running game going. 'They scored nine straight points for a 69-54 led with 9:36

Race Set For Sanford

I SANFORD - Four-time Bud Light Ironman Triathlon champion Dave Scott will be a special guest for the M annual Pantry Holiday Classic Road Race in Sanford on Sanirday.

I The KMiilometer race, over a roU-all-asphalt course will have for first thrm^h third place in 17 divisions, by sex and oup. Four-person male and team competitors will be a r competition division this year.

I Scott will be present before the hce to provide tips to participants

bows get closer than 11 points the rest of the way. North Carolina got balanced scoriim, with 6-foot-ll ror-ward Joe Wolf adding 15 points, followed by center Dave Popson with 13 and frrahman J. R. Reid with 12.

Hawaii 0-1, was led by freshman forward Chris Gaines with 23 points.

Robert Haugen scored 23 points and Paul Robertson added 16 to lead

of the Thanksgiving F

irace.

Pre-registration and check-in le held mm 9 until 10 a.m. at

will

The

pantry Corporate headquarters in anford. offical start/finish line be tfa^ also. A 1-mile fun run a.m. with the lO-K 10:30 a.m. A post-! party will be held from noon un-2 p.m. for all runners, sponsiMrs ind race workers, including lunch, >iusic and oier activities.

I A17 charge is made for all runners.

will be there also Ml begin at 10 a lace fouowing at lace party wul be

ind includes the official long-sleeve es last), a

atshirt (while supplies

race clinic and the post-race par-AU proceeds go to benefit under-

rivledged children in Lee County. For mrne informatim, or to enter, ntact The Pantry Holiday Classic, >.0. Box 2201, Sanford, N.C.

Call 774-6700.

ford, N.C. 27330, or

Central FideUtyaassic Duane Ferrell scored 29 points, and Georgia Tech rallied from a 36-29 halftime disadvantage to heat Stanford. Center Antoine Fords layup with 1:23 left put the YeUow Jackets ahead67-M. Ifoirard Wright hitafiree throw for Stanford, and the Cardinals*'Terry Tavlor inissed a 25-footer as time enured that could have given Stanford m victory.

Richmond beat Rice 73-66 behind the 25 points of Rodney Rice, and the Spiders will meet Georgia Tech in the tournament fmal.

Spartan Cntlass Classic Forward Carl Uehert scored 25 points, and center David Robinson had 13 to lead Navy over Utica. Uebert made his first six shots to l^e the 1-1 Midshipmen a 12-4 lead.

Navy will face Michigan State in the tournament final. The host Spartans defeated Eastern Michigan 99413 in the other first-round game.

BYU-HawaU Thanksgiving Ken Norman scored 24 points, and Illinois built a 65-55 lead before holding off a late New Mexico State charge. Two New Mexico State players, Jeff Williams and Pierre ^th, were suspended before the game.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indaptndant Corrlar.

II You Aro Unablo To Rooch Him Coll Tho

Daily RoRoctor.

752-3952

Bofwoon 6(00 P*M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

Hendersonville.

The Bulldogs, 134), scored on

another big play in the first half to lead. Germey Ledford

take a 7-0 scored with 17 seconds left in the second quarter when he returned an in

terception 55 yards.

Hendersonville tied the contest at 7-7 with 10:29 M when Bryon Johnson scored ona 5-yard run.

However, less then a minute later, Nicely scored.

' Murphy will host Clarkton, 12-1 and a 194) winner over East Montgomery.

The other l-A matchup pits Perquimans, 11-2, at Tabor City, 12-1. ^

Perquimans used a 55-yard run by

Anthony Johnson and a 26-yaid fie(d goal by Xavier Everett to aventt an earlier regular-season loss by oown-ingtheHurrcane94). . :

Tabor City defeated Richlands 36-

16.

Pitt Coach A Jack Of All Trades

Coaching a basketball team requires patience, ambition, finesse, and the ability to show the players what is expected of them.

County in 1982 and in 1983 again i nameo as basketball coach at Pitt

was

That first year, his team, playing 1-7. 'The

only eight games, went

sec

ond year, the Paladins were 20-13 and were 17-6 last season.

For his work as the coach, he receives a small sahuy, which he has

At Pitt Community College, Coach Charles Cobum has shown in a much

different way what players can ac-1. While other coaches get on

come

the noor and show their charges exactly what to do in all phases of the game, Coburn can do this in only some ways.

The reason: (kiburo lost his right arm while serving with the U.S. Navy in Vietnam. But the handicap hasnt stopped him from doing the thing he likes best, coaching.

A 1965 graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School, Cobum holds

an associate degree from Pitt, received in 1973 when he first began is first

coaching the Paladins. In his two years, from 1973-75, he recorded a 19-11 mark at the school, when only 15 games were played each year.

Prior to coming to Pitt, however, he had served in the Navy, entering in 1966. Then, while in Vietnam, on July 2,1969, an 81-mm. HE mortar round exploded in the weapons tube and shrapnel from the explosion cost

him the arm. After nine months in a Naval hospital, he was discharged, and his military pension serves as his main source of income today.

After leaving Pitt Community College in 1975, he moved to Texas, and in 1978 attended the Bill Kinnamon Umpiring School. He returned to Pitt

returned to the school to be used as basketball scholarships. In additiop to coaching basketball, he also coordinates play in tennis, golf and bo^ mens and womens softball.

I coach because I believe in wbat Pitt Community College is accomplishing in this area, Coburn said. I also believe in pursuing my ambitions and ideals. Even though I do have a handicap, I hope that it wul be an inspiration to other handicapped people to pursue their ambitions, too, and to accomplish thehr goals.

* Coburn said that in recruiting, he usually goes after young men from the immediate area. 'Tney usually have to stay at home with theif since we have no dorms at '.Coburn said. /

Paladin Coach

Pitt Community College basketball coach Charles Cobum (front) hasnt let the loss of an arm during military service slow him down. Hes shown here with his co-captains on the 1986-87 Paladin team, from left to right: Joel Isley, Jesse Pratt and Mike Hathaway.

Coburn also can look back on ^ own athletic career to serve as an inspiration to his players. While he cant do everything a two-armed player can, he can suU hold his own. Even though missing an arm, while a student at Pitt, he played guard on the basketball team. He also has ployed both semi-pro baseball and softbaU, holding down right field.

Coburn is married to the former Susan Mardant and is the father of five children.

This years Paladin team is cur: rently 2-1 and next plays on Wednes" day, traveling to Craven Community

inthegme.

The Tar Heels never let the Rain-

St. Marys CoUege to a 65-52 victory over Hawaii Loam the 0{

game

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Th* CWly Rftector. CNwwHte. N.C. Sunday. November 30.1966

t&NK IPNAIIAilir

bt Jtff Millar a Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

1 ' , ^ , W LPct GB

SDorts Calendar Boston lo 4 .tm -

.P|wi IJ vicimoi PMtadgphia 10 S .67 H

i5f*'* Seheditt aiv sup- 4 I? Jit

SSgwss r-sL-f?.;.'

Milwaukee to .05 2

* ^*** dSSSI 0 i 4

oSSwid 4 t ;S 64

western conference ^ MMwosiy*^^ _

(50^)*^*^**'****^*' hSbSi 7 6 14

Bs& i 11 r

i!'^rr.f 1.

iJsiiLiim L.nm i Soatlle 8 6 .971 34

(women4p.ii^m^p.in.) Portland 7 .438 54

Wedi^V.8^

^saissr*'

Pitt C.C. at Craven C.C. <7:30 hSua^Diwva^

CilrMI>iiil(7p.m.l iStuSi^&alolB

^KikeS^ Golden State l(,Sacramto97,

CUntoo at Gnene^ral(Sp.in.)

FikeatRo.T"^ Jn Antook, at Wadng&n. 7:30

mjWgfte *irtabatDallaa.8:30p.m.

Pitt C.C. at Virgiiiia Union JV KStlrawaidwiDm

VMe Central at Roanoke (S

Central at North Lenoir (5 AtiSnta^^nmeiito^^^^

SiileyatNorthPittiSp.m., LA.CIipp.r.atLA.Lik&..10:30

JackaonvilleatRose(sVin) IZ_

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro sips __

ChocowinityatJamesville ByTyjujsasggM^

(siopm?***^*****^***^** AMERICAN CONFERENCE

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* * Cbicai 10 3 0 J33 231 14

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Bowlino Bctntt, 3 I 0 MI341 m

_GMlto 3 1 0 231 203 334

Itariday Night Mixed TlwpaBay 2^^ 0 .187 118 3

naUM.nran Alt 4 0 .617 21 198

S 22 Sin Francisco 7 4 1 .623 26 171

NewOriesBS 6 6 0 500 210 IS

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NHL Standings X'S'!iu3!iim'

Tikn.Mrt.- SSlffigSSSSi'*

ABIImiEST

WALBraWTO^ U.Ai^S^Vpm.

K2^ I? 'i TnTt College Football

fc.y n! 1 f s s

Mtoo 7 12 3 I 76 M ii^iuMlaru^lO

?"yTaen ".

Qmte. 11 4 S 73

Hsrtiflrd 10 6 3 S " ..-

MU * 11 ' S S Transactions

CA>yjxN^iOT --

IkraUo W 9 4 24 7 75 BASKETBALL

aja i,! ! 5 S i miTY9S!t?.W!ri

SrSt 8 U 2 8 71 William Bedford, center, from in-

aSS 6 13 5 1? S ,1 2Sl'liStr2?S^

_ SwydwDWdii

SKK 14 8 1 a b 72 .....- _____

StS" U it a e tt CHICAGO BEARS-AcUvated

g& ! II I S H SF.!SliS5i'8t

ZlrST TOalS^

o4eSn3 Crtm Carson, wide receiver, on in-

Basketball

^iilMmlrSj^^^ ByTheAmjeta^Prem

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NBA Standings

Washbimt81, Hawaii-HUo73

Hy.VeeSlaniiigdTwwameBt

MomiisiSeVtKI%

ayne St. Neb.

Northwesiem, Iowa 106, Westmar

Empire Ctaask irstReand

Morris Brawn Doontral St., Ohio

"KJBS3"

Boston U. 105, Dmd 75 Clanaon 101 Georgia St. n ISlMMsrmiaeClaaoli

Murray St. TRWilUam Penn SO NewOHeniwll

First Rmrnd Bonn 75

Cal 87

^?*SteM^

rnlw&SmSraSS

^ApBpda^.47

W.VirgiitoT^BirfflirsHa

Briar ChffSlMtMiity 88 CaaeWcstera77,Haveiford5l Deniaona6J1ndlay8B Dordll81Grinnelf8e Northwestern 81, Md.-Balt Coun-

HMl^Smnj^%eurborn6l

KMghlsefCOIambasTsaimment

FtnllliMid gjfteJU, Windsor, Ontario 100

Lapch&l

OhioOl

A. Johns 121Soiittwra U. 81 YouimstawnSt 51 MariatS2 MkUudLatheruClauk

Bate

First Raaad BeUevueD

107,SterliiM80

S. Illinois, Wis.-Stevens Point 58 WisconsinllNeb.-Omaha47 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 84, GrambUng 80 Ark.-MontiGeUo 84, Artuiaas Bap-

MMUilMdUM SVS.AJWBIgWOV

dlAlheranl(l7,eriiiig80

MilllDflll]

Baker 91 Bdleviie

iThanksgivhigTsaraa-

Gentr. Oklahoma 86, Emporia

Houaton 80. St. Marys, Texas 88 Incarnate <Vbfd 88. Augustana, III.

Muskingum 61, Hanover 44

^i^rws.

ward's, Texas 67

VegasTlTsmideTO

Trinity. Texas FAR

Nev. LaaVe^ _ , ^.

W. Kcatudwoi MempiibSt. Rack utynaraaaMBt First Rwuid Berry 98, Maine-Presque Isle 77

'^"^SiSSSSU^

First Reand

Long Beach St. 70, Chaminade67 Missouri 79, Arkansas St. 63

Cal-lrvine 109. Nebraska 101

New M^ 74, N.C.-Charlotte72 'andni^ 75. Va. Commonwealth

97, SE Louisiana 85

St.81,Lewis<2arkSt.52 103, Azusa Pacific 89

fnSlfin53*

SSTuW*'*"

Metro St. 81, Fort Lewis iCandlna

North!

SlHawaUTS Martins Wai

SanMotClaaak First Round

s Wash. 57

Barbara

St. Louis n.Ark.-Uttle Rock St. Marys Aijlawaii Loa 8tbenvers

Fresno St. 6t,CorneU20T McNeesesTir, Pan Amican8l Wabash CoUMeKiwaais llpaff

^roukNAME^

AMlClatsk

Miami, FlaiMlfi^^llorida 54 PennSt.,USalle

Weslcn New Mexke Invttattaaal FMRonnd Chihuahiia 71W. New Mexico73 Panhandle St. 98, N. Mex. Highlands 75

, La Salle BYU-Hawatt Thaahagtvlag llwr-

First Round

Duke85,BYU-HawaUm IUinois7,NewMexicoSt.65 Catawba^^lAu|CInk

I Coll . 79, Shepherd 73 rmlFiditiiyClMtic FMRomd Georgia Tech 87. Stanford 85 Richmond 73, R&ett Chris. Newport iBsaraace InvMa-Usaal

< FknlRonad

Atlantic Christian 98, Va. Wesleyan82

Prep Football

By The Associated Preu

4-A

IirNi^JackM|^^ Oiar Hanung 14, Gtw Page7 Fay 71st TSutier

TaweiaM

3-A

ForMHilb 11 Concordo

CMsiCityClauk IntRoiiiMl

Fir.il-

Fordham 81. Monmouth, N.J. Hofstra77,I^---

Sh^ 23, Swan Owen 7 Havelock 23,TaiboitiO Buri CummIi , W. Guilford 13

Rsr,""'

. -URonnd Montana Tech, National 76 S. Utah St. Ill Colorado Mine. Dan Ooatvaa TOanament Fhvt Raaad Qdver-Stodtton 71, St. Ambrose n SH Clark. Ga.n

iCiauk

AMWkie28^ytnl2 Lexington, Haideni

ClarktonllE

l-A

-. i.ai.niuwwcag .^19.E. Mordgomefy.

- MS

-WetiO

Cdl. of the Ozarks , MisMuri Southern 79

Dnin . Dendertion St. EakcnMaatanaTii

MaatanaTipoff FtrMRoaad E. Montana 85, N. Colorado W. Montana W, Whitman 79

!NewEdud,lp.ffl. W. Montana W,Whitm

Avila 73, Okla. Christian Cameron 70, Evangel 67 School of dm Ozarks 77. Grand View 62

Execative Rhrcraioat Clauk

Ky. WctisS^/llat Georgia 81 s:m.-E(hrardBville 91 BroKia tt Fleet Clastk FfcrttRewM Providence 104, American U. 82 Ttilaa 70. Xavier, Ohio

Great Alaska Shootout

UieUMN(^UMp&'SSiiy^ Charlotte (IM)

3-A

CummiqiK 12-1) at Havelock (11-1-1) at Foreit IfiUa

&)y

(130)

WhitevUle<l2-l) at Aho8kie(13-l) Newtao^^mover (IM) at Lexington (12-1)

l-A

m,Loui8vUleM,(yi

Wadiii^72

dtattwiTearaameiit

UtahStSl.Wa^ ~ Harbor lavitatiil Fhrri Rmrnd Assumption n. E. Nazareno 82

"iSsiaar

Perquimans (11-2) at Tabor City (12-1) ' Clarkton (12-1) at Murphy (130)

N.C. Scoreboard

By Hw Auedalcd Prcaa:

N. Michigan. Mary 81 SW Minneuta l. MayviUe St. 78

tian

l. MayviUe S Hartford bvitaUnal FlntRmwd Rhode IslandOl, JacksonvUk 57 Herald News Tonraament Org^ Tech 10-2, W. Coast Chris-

1.73

West Virginia Mara HUl

Atlantic Christian 01 Virginia Weakyan82

W. Orc^ M, Los Angeles St. 87 Him Clank

NiOmUna MTNorthwestorn

Ffartf Round Georgetown W. Quincy 45

Wake Forest M, Drexel Virginia State, Uvingstone

Title Bout Set

Greenville native Dale Frye will face top contender

Greg Gallop of Richmond, Va., in a Superilghtwelght kicKMningtit

title bout Thursday.

The title bout highlights an eight bout card at the Holi* American Kickboxing

day Kickoff Nightlife. Gallop I

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,aUI

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" Thankseivi

% While biologists had prewct Carolina during the Thanksgi\ ftere were not very many after aU.

* I havent seen a whole lot of ducks killed this Thanksgiving, said Wildlife Enforcement Officer Kay Dimn. I was out on the (Tar) river and I didnt see sole hunting and I onlv saw a few ducks.

" Dunn added that he mdnt think many ducks were bagged at Pamlico Point, i impoundment operated by the N^C. Wildlife Resources

k popular duck hunting impoundment operated by the 1 commission.

Theres a few wood ducks around, and there were a few ducks at Goose Ihreek when I was there on Tuesday, Dunn commented.

The Thanksgiving duck hunting season, which began Thursday and ended faturday, is one of the busiest times of the year for game wardens I

because

lot people do not have to work and spend the holidayshunting. He added that ' She most common game violation during duck season is shooting late (after

^ Many hunters had scouted the area for ducks before the ^ _

season and were optimistic about the numbers they had seen. Hundreds Sucks werespotted at Pamlico Point and (Campbells Creek before Thanksgiving, but fewer than expected were bagged during the hunting season. i It hasnt been a good season ba^ on accounts from hunters who visited Is Sporting Goods, said Ray Wainwright an employee of the store. The ; been slow and its too hot. He did, however, hear of a few teal.

The

than one black duck, ! W wood ducks, two redheads, three mallards of which only one may be a ]ien, and two pintails.

* Re^t Private Land

Almost all hunters in North (Carolina hunt on land that belongs to someone

llse. Whether the landowner is a government agency, a timber company, or a Imall farmer, all landowners want their property treated wi^ respect.

Each year, however, more land is posted against all hunting, dting club. Landowners often do mis because of abuse firom

because of abuse firom hunters, who shoot too close to livestock and buildings, litter, hunt from roadsides, leave gates open, trespass or damage fields with four-wheel drive vehi-^es.

* There are still many farmers and landowners, however, who give hunters Mimission to hunt on their land. The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission offers these tips for hunting private land:

A hunter should always seek permission to hunt on private land in advance, e should also talk to the landowner about his property, and learn the locations of his fields, livestock, buildings and property lines. iDHunters should discuss who may hunt the property, when and how often, )uid where vehicles may or may not be driven. pTo continue a successful hunter-landowner relationship, a hunter should top by after hunting and tell the landowner how he did. He should offer to hare his game, or offer to come back and help him repair fences, cut firewood, trim around fields or lend a hand in other ways. pSend the landowner a card or small gift at holidays to let him know the privi-j^e of hunting on his property is appreciated.

Three-Point Goal

Aids UNLV Win

NEW YORK (AP) - Fifth-ranked

from its tbree-point goal shooters to t% National station Tournament champion-

Runnin Rebels opponent at quare Garden was to be ifestem Kentucky, which downed State 68-67 Friday ni^t in jsn ol^lttpDed-basketball game -lonly two miree-pointers were tried ^na only one was made.

In contrast, UNLV took advantage !Sof the new rule by canning 11 of 18 ^jthree-pointers - seven by Cterald

as the Rebels raUied for a 78-76 victo-

game-winner, All I was thinking about was getting the ball and trying to score. I didrt know how much time was left: *

Temple Coach John Chaney, whose Owls led by as much as 12 points early in the second half before Banks and Paddio found the range, said of the last play, I thought we had (Armn) GUliam trapped in the comer but he kicked it out with three seconds left. It was just a good shot, nothing else.

Sophomore Mike Vreeswyk, who made five of seven three-pointers, led Temple with 24 points.

Temple appeared to have the game

won on Howard Evans three-point after UNLV

223

iter at the Inished with and Banks had 22. e got to play Gerald because he Freddie Banks are our only ; said UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanin, who added that Paddio khas had some problems adjusting to Sa big-time program. Weneedhimto iiplay well for us be a good basketballl Steam.

! Piddio, a &-foot-7 forward from iRayne, La., is one of seven former ijunieri college transfers on the SRebels squad. He made two three-ipoioters in a row to give the Rebels a #74-71 lead with 1:15 remaining.

Paddio, who played at Seminole g(Okla.) JC last season, said of his

play with 10 seconds left after committed a turnover.

UNLV, 3m, also had to come from behind to win its other NTT games over No. 19 Arizona and No. 7 Oklahoma. Temple fell to 2-1.

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L.A TImef-WadiiiigtMPwt Newt Service

WASHINGTON - Instead of putting her usual $2 in the church envelope each Sunday, Patricia Biyrams said that last summer she started inser^ UtUe notes to God.

**rd |wt a little note in my envelope that said due to tight financial circumstances, I can only pay $1," Byrams said. She had to cut her of-fprinc^ in half because she was overwhelmed by debt. She could no lonaer buy food at Safeway, she said, and instead searched for places like Murrys Steaks that would accept credit cards.

Byrams, a widow with a 12-year-old son, brought home $1,320 a

erehanis fye Weather As Shoppers Begin Assault

By MARTHA GROVES

L.A. Tiain-Washlngtoii Post Newsservice

were loosening their purse strings as the Christmas bi^g season ' under way amid a flurry Santas.

got of sales and

By 7:30 Friday morning, the aisles at the Temple City, Cahf., K mart

mmed with customers jump-: beat-theH:lock specials.

were ^at1

This morning was outstanding, assistant manager Thomas EtcheUs at the store east of Los Angeles. I went to a couple of competid, and theyre not even doing a quarter of the volume were doing. He couldnt begin to estimate how many early

birds were taking advantage of the 7 Bg, but said it feels like a

a.m. opening million.

There were plenty of early birds, to be sure, but throu^t much of the

nation customers seemed to take a little more time to sleep off their turkey, with traffic jams and huge crowds building later in the day. Unseasonably warm weather lured shoppers out but also put a chill on the sale of winter clothes.

In Denver, the stores downtown were kind of crowded but not as bad as you might expect for the day after Thanksgiving/ said shopper Teri Harte. I guess its kind of hard to get into the Christmas mood when its 65 degrees outside. Santas standing outside the stores sweating, and the charity bellringers are in their shirtsleeves.

People may not be in the .Christmas shopping mood if the breather is mud. That can be a deciding factor, noted Barbara Grigsby, a spokeswoman for Min-qeapolis-based department store op-mtor Dayton Hudson.

* The slow start Friday morning diade for some nervous moments gmong some merchants. In San Giego, where shoppers are accustomed to the warm weather, I was getting ready to slash my wrists, but just as I reached for the razor, they started coming in, joked lHaiilee Bankert, marketing director at Fashim Valley Shipping Center. By mid-afternoon, shears were mrcling the 7,OOOK:ar paning lot in gearch of spaces. Theyre really stomping up and down the mall now fith a vengeance, Bankert said.

* At its 8 a.m. opening, Westminster Hall in Westminster, Calif., found delatively few takers for coiriiies and Ihilk doled out to children by Rudolph ^ Red-Nosed Reindeer and Santas ayes. The early start wasnt really with it - there wasnt any rush, but (he building started filling up nicely fhrni 10 oclock on, a spoKesman 9id.

* Strnie Southern California retailing executives indicated that depart-d^nt store business has not been up (hotpectations, with coats, sweaters.

jhckets and rugby shirts having a mdmdaisical performance. What wbo(f~~'

emei i^davs

I bodes for pnces is unclear, but if ) merchandise piles up for the next days or so, customers might see gune markdowns, said Edward S. chairman of May Co.

Hangiafico,

^lifomia.

The season has been devoid of a iei phenomenon so far, retailers Aid, Imt merdiants do report some-fhat short supplies this season of which shoi

toser guns, which shoot infrared light ^ms for a space-age version of tag. faumr Tag by Worlds of Wonder -Aiich made last years big toy hit, Xeddv Ruxpin, the talking bear -gpd Photon by UN Toys were hot qpUers Friday.

*I sold 36 pieces in about 30 seconds after I unlocked the front door, Aid Randal Louallan, manager of (tie Zayre Department Store in iya8hville.Tenn.

In New York, Bloomingdales was dM bang-up business, particularly dith Bloomies Bear, a purchase-Gith-purchase promotion. ^ store fas crowded, with customers brows

fingering I* counters.

and, of course, FrequentTy lliying. During the lunch hour, some AMomers who.had been shopping morning had collapsed on iaads beneath the mannequins, f^purchasespitedarQiindthm

month, and by summer w^^ya^

Twas the day after Thanksgiving and all through the land, shoppers

out more than $500 in debt, $222 to pay for her Chevrolet Monte Carlo and $190 for her mo^ tgage. Byrams spending days are over.

Theyre also over for millions of # other Americans who contributed to one of the longest economic recoveries since World War II by spendiiM beyond their means. Now their debts are so high they just cant buy any more, which could mean the economy will slow down next year.

Economists estimate that a significant portion of the population now -uses half of its take-home pay to pay off debt, leaving little room for new spending.

With almost one-third of average monthly cash household income allocated to debt payments, a significant portion of households undSubt-edly have 40 to 50 percent or more of their income siphoned off monthly prior to any new retail buying, economist Alan Greenspan wrote

the payback period, increasing the size ^of the monthly, payment, Greenspansald. ^ i

But many economists ere uece^ -tain about whet effhct thto spending and piKng up of debt win hav^the economy. WMle some economists fear that this historical^ high level of debt wUl make consumers stop spending, reduce their debt loads and increase savii#, others say that demographic changes have (iroduced a groi^ of consumers who dont mind spending most of their money on interest and finance charges as long as r can buy new cars and VCRs.

(card), I had a Choice, J.C. Penneys, Montgomery Ward, Levitz to buy furniture, two Sears, accounts, an Amoco gas card and an Exxon gas card., f^ ^ .

Byrams said she slowly got sucked into trouble by using the cards as a income to buy eve^^day me,I

s also the jnrowing use of Charles Lieber-

new

Mon-

credit cards, said man of Manufacturers Hanover Securities Cbrp. Twenty-five years ago not everybody had ttiem. Today everybodys got a credit card. Everybodys got several credit rlddsnavi

recently. Consequently, as we have indicated previously, consumer spending likely will be sluggish in the months immediately ahead.

A lot of consumers* incomes this year have been spent on auto payments, thanks to the recent discount financing wars. Although the low interest costs offered by the auto makers would tend to reduce monthly car payments, many of these deals involved a shortening of

cards. My kids have asked for credit cards. My oldest kid is 10. He knows what theyre good for.

From the first quarter of 1965 to the first quarter this year, uncollectable credit card balances of the 10 largest credit card issuers increased 67 pw-cent, according to Elgie Holstein, director of Bankcard Holders of America a nonprofit consumer

n. 'Thats scaiy in terms of the it might be suggestiii^, Holstein said. Consumers are gobbling up credit card debt like candy.* Byrams said she had 10 credit I had a Visa, I had a Master

By having the cards on me, was buying clothes, buying my sons clothes. .

At one point she needed a new furnace. That went on a credit card. Instantly, youve got a A,700 bill, Byrams said. She needed a nei water heater and used her tgomery Ward charge card.

Byrams said she even put herself through college with credit cards. When the book store says, Hey, weve got Choice and Visa, you charge a $35 textbook.

Now, instead of buying clothes, shell buy a couple of accessories, a scarf or a pin. She no longer takes vacations and her son cant go to summer camp.

The rise in personal debt over the last few years has created concern that consumers will retrench abruptly, said a special recent report by Data Resources Inc. Pessimists claim that generous lending guidelines and credit card promo-aons have encouraged households to live heyond their pieans, piling up an unsustainable amount of debt.^

The ratio of consumer debt (which does not include home mortgages) to

income has risen for 15 consecutive quarters. With the current spate of auto flnancing plans, this rano will continue to surge during the third quarter to another recor^gh of 19.4 percent, DRl said in a recent report. WhUe the ratio i$ likely to peek near this level, the subsequent decline will only be gradual.

DRI said it isnt unusual for consumer indebtedness to rise during a recovery. What is unusual today is the extent to which consumers have relied on credit to finance their purchases, DRI said. Since the recession ended in late 1962, consumer debt has risen more than twice as fast as either total consumption or disj^ble income, DRI said.

Tndeed, consumer credit is growing about 25 percent more rapidly than in either of the last two major recoveries, while income and consumption are each rising about one-

, a large iet worth doesnt h^ much during recession, ORI said,

because many assets arent converted into cash. ,

said that in many in-

almostSO one of the paid their

credit card purchases are i.lrarexaii

example.

oftheiinstomersoi credit card issuers

sta.

man satfr. Another 25 to

Eid most of their bills each month,, said.

Demographic changes in the population could have made a ference, Lieberman said population is made up of baby-boopi households, smaller households; Theyre at the stage of accumulating

assets, durable goods. Those happen

rwitl!

to be the items typically paid for ^ credit. Cars, appUai^, home (ur*!

lird more slowly.

However, DRI said that household

, the bigttr kind brniturerrhat

financial assets have risen at the same time because of a rising stock market and tax-free investments such as IRAs. DRI said that consumers are more concerned about net worth than debt when making certain spending decisions.

For example, a DRI study found that furniture buying was affected more by an improvement in net worth than by debt service costs, and similar results were found for automobile and clothing purchases.

a^tnumbera. Audrey R.M. AUen,

5Q, of n: Washington, Md., was about $15,000 in debt when she opened up the newspaper one morniim.and I saw my' name. They were foreclosing on myi house. ,

Allen said she was way over ^ head in debt in part because gf oedl^ cards. ^ *

You name it and I had it,*/ Atteo! said of her credit card accounts,; And I used all of them like a fbcil; was accessible. ...

\fes, 7.5% (APR) is the current Prime Rate of Inte^ estat BB&T. It is also the rate some i^ple are currently qualif^ng for with a new. Home Equity Line at BB&T.

A rate as low as Prime isn't the onlv advantage a BB&T

^Paoertage

... a-vv.

Whats mor, under the new tax code, a home equity line of credit may be one of the last to finance'

while still taking a tax deduction for the interest expense. Of course, we encourage ly aavaniage a tii5& i you to consult your tax advisor regarding the new tax laws. ^

Home Equity Line offers. Since vou use it the way you So, contraiy to pqpular belief, you dont have to be

nave instant Diircna

would a checking account, you have instant purchasing an oil tycoon to be a prime custoiner these days. However,

power. And we do mean power: you could qualify for up certain deposit rel^ion^are required, to 80% of the appraised value of your home, less any loans

To open your BB&T Home Equity Line, just stop by secured by it, up to $100,000. your nearest BB&T office. Because, while theres a world

With a BB&T Home Equity Line, you pay no loan of good reasons for a home ecjuity loan, theres only one origination fees, although certain closing costs may apply, prime reasore And its at BB&T.

BB&T

Its MoneThiin A Bank. Its An Attitude.

BB r% Prime RaUf it the rate unmMnced by BBA Tfnm time to time ax Prime Rate Althoufth BB Ts Prime Rate un- iwri. <m Ntwember Ix Pm the Amm!^nenutffif Rate hk Member FDIC

p-w..)0liil'ftr-;,>^.-..--if,;r.'

<!i -H ' , " .

. I'Business Notes

Eineutiv VP Namwi

Ray J. Boleman Jr, has been ^ted ej^tive vice president and branch adnunistrator by Planters Natkpl Bank, Ro^ Mount, according to James B. Powers, ciMtirman and executive officer, and J. " dPutreUJr.,nresident. officials said Boteman will

tion of all offices in the Planters system.

A H^U, Ga., native, Boleman joined Planters in 1978 as vice president and was named city executive in the Mount Airy office in September of 1978. He was promoted to senior vice resident and transferred to the Greenville offce as city and area executive in 1981. In 1985, Boleman was promoted to eastern regional executive and relocated to the Rocky Mount corporate headquarters.

Menmn, who attended Clemsm University, is married to the former Jan Ankench, also of Har^^, Ga.

Lawrence Behr Associates Inc., Greenville, attended tte Society of Broadcast Eiuineers national convention recei#in St. Louis.

Attending were Ron Chaffee, director of client services; Ray Rohrer, j^tor of broadcast engineering; Trudy Harris, special presets manager, and Lawrence Benr, president.

Over 3,500 industry representatives, including radio and television engineers, equipment suppliers, and technical consulting linns, attended the session. The meeting marked the first national convention for SBE.

Behr, one of the founding members of SBE, was selected to serve on a four-member consultants round table during the convention. He presented a naner covering the installation and of antennas utilized by AM

of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, accorthng to Burney S. Warren III, president.

A certified public accountant, Watson is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelors degree in business administration, majoring in accounting.

A Greenville native, Watson is married to the former Cynthia Jo Morris of Fayeteville. He is a member of the University City Kiwanis Club and St. James United Methodist Church.

1957 in Burlington and was named g^ent of the mortgage company

N^w Trade Store

Trade Oil Co., with home offices in Greenville, has announc^ the open-

the 1977-78 president of the PCALU.

The organization cited Ellis for his commitment to the life insurance industry, his service to the PCALU, and his community service.

Ellis and his wife, Marie, are natives of Farmviile and have two children, Billy Don Ellis and Rose MiUer.

tuning of ani broadcasters.

and they have two daughter, Jen-niferandf *

1 Cynthia.

immy Hughes, president of Jim-Hu^ Inc., has announced the

Bu$lns$ Opens

Jinmu my

opening of Windows on the World, a new business that will sell and offer installation of a line of sunrooms and solar walls.

Hughes said that all framing for the sunrooms and solar walls are made of California redwood.

The new business is located at 105 W. Greenville Blvd.

ing of a store at 203 Raleigh Road in Lexington.

A spokesman said the new unit has petroleum products, a convenience store plus a last food operation.

Trade Oil, formed in 1984, has three stores in Greenville, two in Lexington, and sii^le units in Washington, N.C., f^yetteville and Smithfield.

Firm Picks New Bern

Gov. Jim Martin has announced that a group of Italian and American investors will locate a new $20 mil

lion, high technology acrylic yam at New

WILLIAM H. WATSON JR.

RAYJ.BOLEMANJR.

Service Recognitien

Thelma (Kitty) King, a commercial clerk in the commercial department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, was cited by the company recently for 15 years of service.

A native of Mi^ouri, Ms. King resides in Farmviile with her hus^ band. Mack, and their y. The family attends

Wachovia President

First Wachovia Mortgage Co. of Winston-Salem has announced that George W. Hayworth will become president of the firm Jan. 1, succeeding William G. Sizemore who is retiring after 30 years service with Wachovia.

manufacturing operation Bern.

Martin said that Amital Inc., a newly created company that will have headquarters in New Bern, will operate the facility. Initial employment will be approximately 150 workers, he said.

Amital has purchased the former Texfi building on Stanley Boulevard , in Oaven County, west of New Bern, to house the new operations. Production in the 334,0004quare-foot facility is projected for spring of 1987, Martin said.

BUXY ELLIS

Bank Ranks First

First Citizens Bank of Raleigh I announced that a recent study con-

Underwriter Honored

NoHoaal Convention Federal VP

Several representatives of WiHiO H. Watson Jr. has been

A native of High Point and graduate of North Carolina State University, Hayworth joined the mortgage compay in 1967 and was named to his current position as head of the resident division in 1974. He was elected senior vice president in 1978.

Sizemore joined Wachovia Bank in

Billy Ellis of Greenville has been honored as the Life Underwriter of the Year for 19864)7 by the Pitt County Association of Life Un^r-writers.

Ellis, who has been associated with Durham Life Insurance Co. for 27 years, has been cited by the firm as its leading aght \a sales for five out of the last nme years. He served as

ducted by Bank Valuation, a San Francisco-based bank analysis firm, ranked First Citizens first m performance among the nations 150 largest banks.

Lewis R. Holding, chairman, said the banks number one status was based on its first quarter performance. First Citizens also received

the top rankiim for the fourth quarter ofl9f,heS.

Holdhng said the study profiles the countrys l^est banks, ranking them according to an anal^is of five measures of each banrs performance and assigned weighted values. The measures included liquidity, credit risk, profitability, interest rate match and capital adequacy.

Por N.Y. Business Partners,

Financial Results

Bigger Is Definitely Better

"'^'By RON BERfllBL ForAPNewsfeatures ^NEW YORK (AP) - When Bob MaDon and Phyllis Prinz decided to go into business together eight years ago, it was the start of sometM^g big ^ in more ways than one.

The result of their partnership was Hiink Big!, a gaUery in New Yorks

Soho district that displays and sells large-scale replicas of items from

everyday American life, from an 18-

ifw4unn ------

UKU^IUUK

Anwricoa uiv, iruui ou lo-

_ steel paper cup that sells for $10 to a $2,500 leather chair in the form of a baseball glove.

Malkin and Prinz are not only originators of the concept, but they remain totally involvea in the business.

The partners oversee each of the more than 60 items currently offered, from its inception through testing and manufacture, and sometimes even to ringing up its sale on the cash r^ter.

Why would someone pay $90 for a 6-foot-tall pencil?

Of course, says Malkin, a lot of

people buy our items to give as gifts. But nii

bargain at $25, has a working metal spring and can be used to secure such items as towels or mail.

Several corporations have used the gallerys items for promotional purposes. A national newspaper had personalized giant pencils made up to promote itself, and a magazine sent out foot-high salt shakers with

The Black & Decker Oirp. has announced fmancial results for the fourth quarter and the full year ended Sept. 28.

The firm said net earnings before extraordinary charges for me fourth quarter of fiscal 1986 were $2.2 mil-

An extraordinary loss of $19 million during the quarter reflected charges associated with the extinguishment of the companys 15.1 percent unsecured semor notes. Including the extraordinary item, the net loss for the quarter was $16.8 million.

For the fourth quarter of fiscal 1985, Black & Decker reported a net loss of $195.1 million, including

Coffee Prices Down

many customers buy them for themselves.

Usually, theyre successful peo-

As promotional tools, our items

pie with a sense of style, people who .....tomspfayaO-

are not only valuable as attention- Malkin

ByPAULA.DRlSCOLL ! Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO A(P) - Frigid weather may be on its way for most of the nation, but coffee drinkers have the

Wara^^^n^ that cheaper prices

[in, too.

Shoppers are frequently under ^ a pound for coffee ai

paying

isome

predic-25

fcntsmore

Coffee is frequently used as a sale hem, sometimes sold at a loss, and tetaU

prices vary considerably across the nation.

In the wholesale trade as well as tim futures market, the trend is poin-ti^down.

meter ft

.. . Gamble, for example,

lihol^es its Folgers brand at $.40 I pound, do

spokesman Procter ft Gamble, said he did not want to speculate on whether wholesale pnces will weaken further.

However, this seems inevitable if the futures market is any guide.

On the Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange in New York, coffee bean

futures lost 30 cents during November, with the December contract commanding less than $1.50 a pound.

And this will probably so even lower, said Nauman Barakat, an analyst with the investment firm of Smith Barney, Harris Upham ft Co. It could go nack to $1.35... by the end of the year.

As usual when coffee prices fluctuate widely, the size of the worlds supply is toe driving force, and now there is a glut. A year ago, a drought in BrazU, the worlds leading producer, lifted futuresprices to their highest level since 1977, peaking at a level almost double what they are now.

The coming 1987-88 crop is doing vastly better than last seasons, when Brazil harvested fewer than 13 million 132 pound bags, about half the previous years total.

The weather in Brazil over the

are confident enough foot pencil or 4-foot-wide wooden coat hanger in their home and say, Tts OK todo this.

Malkin, whose roots are in industry, and Prinz, an artist who was formerly associated with a major New York gaUery, also believe that their creations are popular because they^arefun.

I^le smile when they see our objects, Malkin says. And the person who owns one is making a statement that its OK to smile and OK to have fun.

getters, Malkin points out, but theyre also items that nobody throws away.

Although the gallery attracts visitors as well as mail orders from aU over the world, the large-scale objects seem tobeespecially popular in the fashion capitals of Europe.

For some reason, the Italians

Greenvilles first public was established in 1904.

library

All the gallerys offerings - the ruler, the baseball bat with

wooden

Babe Ruths autograph, the church key can opener - are American classics, as Prinz likes to call them. In addition to being conversation ofthe iSome

ips. shelves or mirrois.

ys Malkin, referring to the Ilerys 71-inch wood and chrome .Especially in Milan.

But not all of the duos ideas have met with success. For example, there was the giant rubber band.

Phyllis and I fought about it for a while,'^ says Malkin, but I decided to make it anyway. It never got into the gallery.

WAUAaW

Till ClMsatiini, hw. MiplNi DM a iMii StnlcM

Thinking of buying tolephono systom or If you now own your pro-sont oqulpnMnt and need adds, movas, changea or rapalr, call ua.

Now AuNwrtaad Salaa SarWea

OaMra For SaM t HW

Qanacal Elactrfe MoMlP Tplpplioiip SMMaa

WIHIoWaliac,Jr.

Qiooovlll#, N.C. ffie7S7.aow

and some keep time. The giant maple n. which Prinz calls a real

clothespin.

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last six weeks has improved tremen-Barabt.

said Barakat. Theres been adequate rainfall in most of the coffee-growing areas. So, the 87-88 crop now looks like it will be 26 million bags instead of the earlier estimate of 22 million.

For Sale At Public Auction 12:00 Noon, Friday, Decembw 5,1986 At Pitt County CourthMse

Dftscrlptlon: 1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass, blue with vinyl , top, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio & tape deck.

Dat:

Friday, December 5,1986 at 12:00 noon at Pitt County Courthouse

Ttrms:

Cash sale. Seller reserves right to reject any and all bids

Contict:

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company

Trust Department

Barbara B. Allen 757-7244

Grasp the opportunity!

Take advantage of our HOME EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT

Home Equity loan Interest may still be deductible under the new tax law! Call or visit us today for more information

HOM FCDCRAL SAVMtt

AND LOAN ASSOOAHOM

Of EASTERN NORTH CANOUHA

OowMowaQraMiilltoTlMA

ArNeglon iouleirard 7W4772

restructuring charges of $194.7 mil-lioo.

Sales for the fourth quarter were $437.8 million, down 4 percent firom figures reported a year earlier. Ei^ eluding the favorable effect of

foreian exchange of 3 percent, comparable sales volume during the

lion. For fiscal 1965, the is of $158.4

reported a net loss of $158.4m! ^1^ restructuring charges of

Sales for ttie year were $1.79 billion as compared to $1.73 bUUon for 1965, up3 percent.

Figures Improved

Wickes Companies Inc. ha$ net income was $6.9

that

lion for the 13-week second quarter ended July 26 on sales of $11 billifm. Last years second quartd!' net income was $12.7 million on sid^ of M96.7 million.

For the six-month period, net income was $47.5 million on sales of $2.1 billion, compared with net income a year ago of $7.5 million on sales of $878.8 million.

Wickes said income from continuing operations was $20.7 million compared with $3.9 million for the second iprter of last year. For the six-month period, income from coq-tinuing operations amounted to $36.5 million compared with a loss of $2.4 million for the same period a year

WHEN YOU NEED...

sensible answers to a. question atot life.

or disability income insurance and medicare supplements.

Talk To Me

mi CariMO II. R.N.U.

208 Sumrell Straot OraMwHle. N.C. 27834 7684909

CrN tsOst fat mora IntarmaUon:

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CROSS'

INCI

6108.

768-1148mm

f MS Ttw DiJly Ratigctor, QrnvHie. N.C. Sunday. Novmber 30.1986

NfW YORK (AP) - Nm York Slock E CkMgi trwlns for llw wMk Mioclod

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--- 1918

19l*> 191?

MMKCTNIMINEP

N Y S E Issuts Cofi90idale<f Trading My. Nov.

Volume Stives 11t.431.210

N Y S E Ndex 14257

0L24

StP Comp

24922

0L45

Oow Jones hKt

1.91423 - 2.53

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

Solet Hiok Low Un Om.

..ISJOt,000 21 20% 20%- %

NEW YORK (API - Ytiriy hlBli-low, weUdy sales, high, tow, cMng price and not clMngtoflM20mostacNvtstoclatradingferinorethan0T;

1b% ^OhioEd......

45% 31 ChesPn......................................................1M74,000 4S% 44% 45%+20%

27% 20% ATAT.......................................................IMOOJOO 27% 24% 27%+ %

21% 14% USX.........................................................IIMA200 21% 19% 21%- %

M% 34%Gillets....................... 0,741,200 40% 44 40%-7%

19% 12'0u<|Lf........................................................4433,400 13% 12% 12%- %

72% 40% Xerox........................................................A324.200 42 50% M%+ 1%

37% 20% TexUtil.......................................................5,917400 3m 32% 32%- 1%

161% 119% IBM..........................................................5,230,100 127% 123% 127%+ 3%

im IS CocCE n................. J,1SM00 14% 15 15%- 1

11% II Arisltn.....................................................5,023400 10% 18 10%

47 27%FlaPg ............. 4,945,500 43% 42% 42%- %

SO 20%Goodyr........................................

5 2% AmMol.......................................

03% smGenEI.........................................

22% 14% Bovrlys..................... 4417,100 19% W% 11%+1%

10% S%Contill ............................................4142,200 m 5% 5%

..4,92A100 43% 41% 43 + % ...4,175400 3% 3 3%+ %

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44% 20%MayDSs.. 54 24% CartHw..

49% 4m EKodk...

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..3,334,300 49% 47% 47%- %

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Goodyr 1.40 1149201 43% 41% Gould .341 4412 19% 18%

Grm 2.00 100310 53% 51% GIAlPc .30el0 1939 25 23%

GtNNk 1.72 29x353844% 44 GtWFin 1.20 44102 43% 40% Greyh 1.32 13 5781 33% 32% Grumn 1 12 3540 30% 27% GIfWst .90 175955 M% 44% GIfStUt .47j 40145 7% 7% _ _ Halbtn 1 x047225 24%

HarInd M 23 749 47% 4m HrpRwe .40 14 247 2m 24% Harris M 20 10201 32 30

Hecks .04 399 12% 11%

HeclaM .OSj 1574 11% 11%

Heiimn .S3a14l427 25% 2m Heinz 1 184133 42% 40% Harculs 1.74 155117 50% Sm Hrsbys .54 18 11540 35 23%

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NEW YORK (AP) - AmtriCMi Slock Ex changa trading for tha ufiak satoctod Isiun:

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NEW YORK (AP) - Wnkly Invading Gonentoi gi^ the high, tow id lad Bricn fir Iha wnk with tha n* dunga from Iho provtaui waik't lad prtoa. All uelatMin, tuopltod by the National MiKWton oTSbeurlftoi Oaatort, Inc.,

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Shn WnUy Dollar Leaders

Isa

NEW YORK (AP) -Tho folh Itol of ttw most activo stocks I the dollar volume.

The total is based on ttw median price ol (he stock tradod multipltod by the shares traded.

Name TeNIMM) Vles(hds) Lad

IBM S456JVS2n37%

ClwsabgP |4V,SV xllV* *%

Gillette s $404,30007412 40%

GenEtoc $39109541470 S

Xtrox Co $1,944 4au U%

AmerTAT tt17,1* 1100 V%

Ohm Edison S1l,1741500* 20%

USX Corp $S7,9H 1140*21%

OigitalEq s $2V,473 B4 1 V%

EdKodek

PhilipMor s FlaProgress

$2,112xS3 47% S ,2*3I174 74%

13*4 49455 42%

TOX Util Gen Motors

$2,212 49! * $1R,2K

2MV170 M'/i $1KM2410 n%

Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange

docks and wwrants that have ^onc^

the most and down ttw most past waok based on percent of change.

No socurittos trading below or M ora includsd. Not and pin

wd pircentage changas are the difference between last wtarsc

> clodng and this woik's closing. UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 ClwsebgP *% +2im Up *.4

2 KaisC~.37pr 25% + 7% Up

3 KalsCemt 27% +7% Up 2

4 viStorageTch 1% + % Up .3

5 Carter Hawl % +10% Up 24.0

4 Prater Int %' + 5% Up 10.9

7 Fislwr Fds 12% + 1% Up 14.7

0 Tigir Int 4% + % Up 14.3

9 Armcoinc m + % Up 14.2

M Tctoratoinc % + 3% Up 15.0

11 LonaSta Ind % +4% Up 115

12 GFCorp 5% + % Up 15.0

13 Raxnord 20% + 2% Up 14.5

14 Anacomp 4% + % Up .I3J

15 Zalo Corp */* + 4 Up 13.1

14 LAC MlnrI n 21 +2% Up 13J

17 Culllnit % + I Up 13.1

II Navstr wK 3% + % Up 13.3

19 OhIoMdt IS + 1% Up 13.2

20 SuavtShot % + 1 Up 11.1

21 Etocint 2% + % Up 12.5

a PlenoerEI % + 3% Up 12.4

a OomiM g 0% + % Up 111

V NAFCOFncl l9%+3%Up 12.0 25 NewmontGoM n M% + 1% Up 11.9

RolllnsEnv s % + 3 Up 11.9 DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 KanabSv adipf -* Off 55.1

2 vILTVCp AA 3% - % Off 21.2

3 SavinCp .. 2% - % Off 19.2

4 FtBcpTci

FtBcpTax 4 - % Off 17.9

5 Tktowatr 3% - % M 112

4 Inteleglc 7% -1% Oft 14.3

7 Glltoflt s 44% -7% Off 13.9 7% - I Oft 12.1

I Datapoint

9 Algint 2.llbr 13%-!% Off IM

10 Algin 11.^ 51%-4% OH 10J

II Wadlich 2% - % OH 10.5 13 M)haltNtt 9-1 OH MO

13 Canargy 5% - % M 90

14 AIMIMI 11% -1% OH 9.5

15 viLTV pfO 2% - % OH 9.5

v|L 14 Am 17 ArrowEtoc

'* - % OH 9.1 4% - % OH 9.1

II IntogRsc 28% -3% OH 9.3 19 CMtrnOata

5 - % OH 9 .1 V WitCoNA pt 1% - % OH 9.1

21 Cannpnf^ 13% - l% OH 0.9

a Intgfe Alpt 10% - 1% Off 1.4

a TandycrH 17% -1% OH 10 V KautftVtm n 9%- % OH A4

a SuprOOkl s -2% OH 1.4

Resen/e Your Place In The Sun Today!

Hates

Open All YLsir

Ot I*., r-.e : llll I ( M .itlOf'

I'tfli.Mt Sv, ItliDirH' P'M

I T( (HkK

OlitClfMH Hot 1 Ut)

( (inlpff'nrr Roofii

H,u

! it'icise RcK)in

1 Urgp Outdoor Swirnrnin); Pools

P (J K'.' 1W nitpf P.iin Ni, .'ii'

( arolin,! T oll f rnr 1 800 682-6866

ini -. .

humis;

W.I7 M.IS M.17+ V )).M ll.)3 11.14+ V M.I2 W.V W.1I+ V

1107 13.0 l3J7-|r .

InceFd" AM AM AM- .04

Stock 6 MJ1 lOV W.tl+ 21

AARP Invst;

CapGr n 2tV 21.* 21V+ .44

GintoMn M.M MV MV+ .03

GanBd n M.OI lAR 144+ V

Grwinc n 31. 2I.V 21.+ V

TxFMn 17.04 17. I7V+.

TxFShn I5.n IAS 15.

ABTMidwcd:

Emarg 0.32 9.15 9.S+ B

GrwHiInc x I4.V 11.74 1I.74-2V

IntGv n MV 10.01 ;*+ .01

LG Gvt 10.01 M. 10V+ .01

LG Gth 1347 13.V 13.*+ .23

roup:

Bondn x IV IV MO-V Enlrpn 13. 1344 13V+V

Gwtti n 13.R UJI 1AR+ .If.

TxFrn f. f.74 f.74+V

UMB Stock n I3.V 13* UV+V

UMBBtfn 11. 11. 1IV+V

1.R 15V-.*

Valuon X 15. 14.R . . _

BoM 15V 1A IA+ .14

Sacinc II. 11.8 II.M+ .

Uttilncm X 1S.f1 H. 15.50-.

ADTEK n 11V 11.74 I1V+ .10

AIM Funds-Chari n ' 0.8 0. 0.8+.

Consll n 21V 31.07 21.+ .SO

ConvYM 11.V 11. 1IV+ .07

Gnanway M.70 M.M M.70+ .10

HIYteM fV f.04 f.05-.V

Sufflit 7.V 7.8 7.V+ V

Wakw n H.M 11. 1AM+ .30

AMA Fundi:

AMA n 40.70 49.37 40.70+ M

Growth n M. 10.77 M.U+ .13

Income n fV f. f.37+ V

MadToc n IA 13.M 13.77+ .17

AMEV Funds:

Capitl 14.04 13. 14.04+ .M

Grwtti M.R M.M M.R+ .11

SpacI n .S7 .5I 8.57+ .17

US Gvt 10.41 M. M.3f- .0I

AcrnFdnr . *41 *.+ .

AfuluraFd n 13.04 I2.K 13.M+ V

AdvedAdvanI:

^nr M.M MM M.M

Gwthnr 11V 11V 11.N+ .14

Inca nr M. 10.74 M.+ .

Mnr f.M f. f.l4+.

AllimtCap:

Clwmlcal f.l7 fV f.l7+ .15

AlliCv f.S4 f.V f.S2-V

COunlpI 14V 14* 14.+ .15

InH V . .+ .9

Morig f. f. f.+ .

Survayor II. 11.* 11.+ .8

Tech a. a.91 a.+ .fs

AlphaFnd 7. 7V 7.H+ .14

_TarMnt

What Ike Stn* Market

Two

Thto Prav Year Years WidiWMk age aga

LM J02 m

no 1,147 144 1,IR Unchanged 2M 259 314 l

Tow iUMS AIR A217 A3* 2,2* New ytrly hghs 1 1 317 18

ylws 57

Advances

Declines

New yearly

37 110

Dow tones

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range at Hw closing Dow Jones avtragos tor ttw week ondcdNov V.

avaragostorttwwoekondcdt_____

STOCK AVERAGES Fird IRgh Law Lad Of.

lnd19M.V 1914.7ri9M.07 1914.8+847 Tm 144. 044.13 044. I*.f1+7.V

Utt 211. 213. 212. 213.V+M1

4tk 7V.74 754.71 7S.74 754.71+7.13

ROND AVERAOES 8 Bndi R * R.II R.*R.II+0.8

Uttto 94V R.M 94.V R.M+0.*

Indus R.M R* R.M R44-4.07

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 117* 11941 117* I19.41+2V

imTxn bdarmn LMrag9 OwRiOn MATaxn NwLdrsn Taxn

Bnritett Funds:

BascVI n 13.14 13V 13.14+ .M CpCshtt X 1.07 I. W Rxodln 10.14 10.14 10.14-.04

BsaconHIII n 8. U.V 2SV+ .*

Bmham Cital:

CalTFlfn 11. 11.5) 11.+.

CilTFInfn 10. 10. 10.

CapTNTtn II.* 11. IM1+.04

GNMAnt M.* 10*10*+.

WTFLnt lAia lAM 13.12+V

TarlfRn t .M 71.75 .7S

TarMMnf M. 8. 54.01+V

Tar30Vn I . .)3 8.8+ .V

TarVRnt 17.R 17V 17.50-V

in 8.14 8. .+ .04

Ml n 15.17 IA1I 1A11+ .

BlnStGr n I. OV fV+ .17

Boston Co:

CapApr n 8* 8.8 8.*+ 41

GNMA n I2.M 12.44 I3.M+ V

ChpsiMDolIrn 12.95 12. 13.8+.04

CtWdnutStn 47.94 44 * 47.M+1.

CIGNA Funds:

Agrasv 12.01 lAH 12.01+ .8

Growth 15. IA8 1AR+ .14

HIYId 10.75 MV 10.11F-.05

Income 18 AM 18+ .

^Bd 0.74 I.V I.74+ .M

Vahw I3J7 13. 13V+ .14

ClaramntFd n 12V 12.8 12.+ .14

cSffA*:

AdvGoW 17.34 MV I7V+ .8

CalTE 7* 7.* 7.*+ .01

^di V.8 .a V.8

C^ll *54 *.* *44- .

E^lnc X 15. 15. 1A74-IV Fund 11.19 11.04 18.19+ .19

GovMtg 14.44 14.* 1442-.04

GvtSnc 12V 12. 13.8+ .01

Grwth Shrs 11.* 13.34 13.*+ .11

HighYtold 7.73 7.70 7.70-44

IncOfflO 7.4 7.3 7.40

Online 7. 7.73 7.70+ .

Mlnll 11. M.R 11.M+ .12

TXIns 0.13 All AI2-.V

Fixad n 13.4) I3V 1341+ .04

Grih n .8 .8 V+ M

Munnr 1141 1141 n.01

- V 847 .*-. ComwHh AAB IV IV 1.M+ .03

Comwtth ao 3.8 3.8 3.8+ .

CompMlta Group:

BdSIk M.R M.27 10.27-.47

Fund 11. 11V W.72+ .03

IneoFd 9* 944 9.*

TaxEx 7.74 7.8 7.74+ .03

cA,:

Govt M.R M.V 10.91+ .04

Grwth 12V 12. 12.34+ .12

TotRet 12.8 12.19 12.8+ .10

Copiw n II.V 11.36 11.+ .V

CorpPtd 47.21 47.11 47.11-.12

CounhyCapGr 14* 14.44 14.*+ .07

t*:

Comrcainc 10.11 10. 10.W+ .07

InvQual 10. 10. .+ .V

Lowiy A* .* 1.*+ .01

PitolFund 10.71 MV 10.+ .13

QualTx II.* 1147 ll.+ .V

Sunbtt 10.71 M. 11.71+ .8

^ US Gvt 9.75 9.8 9.73-.01

CumbrtdG n 34.14 34. 34.14+ .17

DFASmln 18* 18.05 1.*+.14

OFA Fx n 1V.47 1V.V 1V47+ .12

Otan Witter:

CalTxF n 12.* 12.41 I3.*+ V

Convnr 11* 11.8 u.*+ .12

DvGthnr 9V 9.12 9.8+.14

OyGth r 19.8 19.14 198+ .8

HIYId 14.21 1A17 14.17-04

IndVaIrn 14.71 14V 14.8+.11

NYTxF n 11.71 11V 11.71+ .V

NIRsnr 8.11 8. 8.11+.*

Opfnnr 9.8 9. 9.8+.06

SearsTE n 12.8 13. 12.8+ .04

TaxAdn 1044 M.* 10.43-.8

TaxEx II. 11.74 11.+ .04

USGvnr MJ7 108 10.+.01

WIdWnr 14.8 14* M.8+.

Delaware Group:

Dtcatorinc 19V 19.14 19V+ .8

Otiawro 19.04 18. 19.04+ .8

Ddchdr I. 0.05 I.OA-.M

Delta Trend 7.57 7M 7.57+ .V

ySGvt 9. 9.8 9.8

GNMA 9V 98 98-.

TaxFrae Pa AV 0. 0.V+ .V

TxFrUS 10.R I0.W 10.R+ .*

TxFUSI 11. 11.71 11.8+ .07

Traasln 10. W.M 10.

DIT Fundi:

CapGt n 11* 13V 13.*+ .21

Curntn 10.19 10.15 10.14-.

GvtScn 10.8 10.24 10.21-.01

OTCGrn 8. 8.47 8.M+.44

Oidinyl 1247 13. 1247+ .8

Dedil 15. 15.8 I5.R+ .8

OGDIvn X 8.47 8.51 847+ .11 OodgCox n 8.74 B.H 8.74+ .8

Ood^Stk n VM 3I.R V14+ .47

DbteTx 11.81 11.81 11.81

Oraxel Burnham:

Burnhffl a.* 8V 8.*+ .41

OSTBdnr 11. 11.8 11.8+ .01

OSCvnr 0.70 9.74 9.8+.*

DSTEmnr 13.U 13.* 13.44-.14

OS Gvt nr 10.74 10.R M.74+.

DSTGIhnr I2. 12. I3.+8

pSTOptnr M.V .* 10.+.N

Fanmranr 13.34 11.95 13.8+.*

TxFrLId 10. 108 10.R+ .04

DrayfusGrp:

A Bonds n 15.8 15.19 15.8+.05

CaiTx n 158 15. I5.V+ 44

CodVI n 19V 19V 19.04+ .11

C^ n 9.V 0.R 9.V+ .

ftwfus 13.8 13.8 13.8+ .12

GNMn 1174 15.71 118+ .01

EapiiieihShs

E^Vanra:

CMMonr

EHStock

GvtOMg

Growth

Hllncrn

HIMuMnr

HiYtold

IncBw

Equtlncm

IX.

Fiditltyn

FIxBdn

Fradmn

GNMn

GovtSocn

Groinc

GraCo

niXi:

InsMunn

Ltd Muni n

Magellan

NUdTTxn

MunlBandn

MassTn

MlnnTF n

MIgScn

MunOhn

NYHYn

NYlnsn

OTC

OvarsFd

PKBasn

SalAirr SIGMr SelBir SelBrdr SalBrkr SalChr Ir

H.51 8.* 144) M.19 MV M.13 13.07 II. MV MV 8V 8V

0.73 A8 7V 7.00

1ASI+ . 1441+ .04 M4I+V

SetEkr

SalEUtr

isnr;

SalFcfr StlFoodr SolHttr

I,'

SIPapr

SalPrr

SalRttr

SelSLr

SatSHr

SelTcr

SMTmBd

SpkSH

TixiTF

TixoTFn Thrift n Trend n Valen

Oynamlct

FSB Gov n

FSPEgyn

FSPEurn

FSPFnn

FSPUn

SS"

HiScin HIYId n Industrin Ineamtn Ulsrn PacHIc n

Prog:

M.21 N.U 14V M.85 128 12.8 48 441 1AM 10.10 1A* M.* 541 1 W* .* 8V V.53 108 M.M 4^ 44V 1V M.M

7.8 7.30 M.R M.74 MV MV MV 10.31 1345 U.57 178 17.8

9.R 9.R 1177 U.74 11.4) 11.V 9V 9.M V.8 51.85 1).* 11.44 8V 8.

11.71 11.8

li:S

11.10 11.07 13. 12. 118 11.8

14.8 14.* .* 8.V

10.* 10.

S:H

MV M.S

11.8 11.44

11. 10.M IA13 M.

12.V 12V 15.R 15.74

M 11.8 15.8 8.41 ASI M.V 10.* II* 118 8 .8 M* 14.8 8V 8. 3t. 31.*

11.8 10* 12. 13.10

11.* 10.

12.M 11.84

12.8 13.75 12.* 12.74 871 8.15 1347 13. 88 8.24 9.R 9.R M.M M * M. M.44

11.71 11.8 *.* *N 8.11 8V

19.8 11.8

13.8+ .g

14.19+ MV+ .11 I1V+ .8 I1.M+ .19 MV+ .02 IAV+ . 15.8+ 8

1AM+ V

15.V+ A4I+ .13 HLV+ . 11*- .01 88+ .8 14*+ V S.S+ 8 21*+ .00 11.8+ V IA8+ .a 11.07+ .13 I3V+ .V 12V+ .W IA94+ 8 8.71+ .8 13.8+ .8 2A8+ .12

9.R+ .01 148+ .

10.*+ .01 11.71+ V .+ * 810+ .8 M.8+ .19

Soldi

itol

Tochn WMTcn Fd Investors: Bi^Apprc Discovery Govt Growth

I.8 7.R

8.07 0.04 A* 1.8 A8 1.V 7* 7*

1.8 8.81

14.8 14.8 18 5.10 13.47 12.V 0.8 8.V 4.11 4.10 A8 1.74

II.17 11. 128 11.8

7.8 7.M 9.V 9.a 0.07 0.47

045+ .11

0V+ V 043-.15 A8+ .8 7*

141+ .02 10.20+ .00 S.3S+ .20 12.07+ .19 8.12- .00 4.10+ .04 0.8+ .00 11.17+ .10 12.8+ .71 7.U+ .02 O.SO+ .30 9.47+ .11

(nttStc NdResc NYTaxFr RIO Option Tax Exmpt

FItoip Group: (^n MdiOb NCwo

Virgina

FtoFdS Forirass Invd: GISI

Hi Incmte HIQualn 44 Walt Eq 44Wlnr

Incom n Mutual n Spacin Franklin Group: AGE Fund Callns

FnraxFr

Gold

Growth

tiwTF

MatsTF

MIchTxF

MNIns

NY Tax

OhiolTF

11 118 0.57 0.30 12.30 128 5.R 18 M.R lAR 5.07 IR 15. 1110 18 3V 14.27 14.8 12.* 12.* 5. 4.95 M.M 10. W.70 10.77 9.R 9.8

13.8- .02 0.57+ .8 128+ .V 1R+ .04 14.99- .H 18

15.+ .R 3*+ . 14.8+ .0) 12.4

5.M+ .07

10.09- .01 10.79+ .8 9.R+ .03

40.51 40.41 4441-.14 M.N 10.8 MV+ .01 9. 9.74 9.8+ .04 M.* MV M.

9.8 9. 9.8+ .01 21* 318 31V 13.41 I2. 1341+ 41

9.R 9.74 9.74-.V 128 13.31 1242- .13 11* 11. 11*+ .13 5.R 5.74 5.R+ .21 IV 3.8 38+ .M

I* A* l*+ .1) 15V 15.V 15.M+ 8 I* I. 0.8+ .12 av VV V+ V

llittts

IncoimSIk

USGovtSac

in 3.H 11.01 11. 9 .8 9.01 10.8 10.11 4.* 68 12.13 12.10 9.M 0.44 M.15 14.12 ll.R 11. 11.31 11. nV 118 11.M 11.9) 11V 11.8

11.8 11.M 4V 5.R

1.8 IV 3.M 3.B 7* 7.43

3.49- 42 11.11+ .V 9.01- .V 10.8+ .M 6.*+ .11 1111+ .01 9.M+ . IA15+ .10 n.n+ V 118

II.V+ .01 11.+ 41 11.04+ .01 11.8+ 41 AV+ .10 A*+ .03 3.24+ .01 7.44+ .01

Invd Portfolio: Eqinr GvPI nr HIYdnr Optnnr ITB Group: InvTrBos

aifr

InvResh IsWFdn Ivy Fundi:

11.8 MR 11.W+ .13

AV 1.8 AV+ .V

9.8 9.11 9.01- .04

7.8 7.72 7.8+ .

H.H 1112 12.10+ .14

1%'

4V 4.U 4V+ .M 14.M 14V 14.8+ .04

Ivy Fum buirtiii Indn biH n 'Growth

JP Income

Janus Fund: Fundn Vahwn Vanirn John Hancock:

14V I4.n MV+ .04 1V.V IV.8 I54.V+1V ll.R 11.8 II.R+ 41 M.W M.M 14.+ .13 9.91 9.8 9.91+ .

14.71 14.M 14.71+ . 1111 1241 12.01-. 8.94 8.79 8.M+ .8

VfOWffl

:IEq

MV M.8 I4V+ .07 14* 14.8 14.*+ .32 15.8 15. 15.8+ .8 4.14 4. AI4+ .14 9.75 9.74 9.75+ .

WMkty knericaR Stock SatK

Total tor wisk

Yav aga

Jan I to^

M8 to . AMERICAN BONDS Tow tor weak Ya ago

8804

54484

8120VO

t114H4M

$)A24M

Why you need JiHMiy Smith Printing Co.

[pf QUALITY WORK (Pf GOOD SERVICE INDEPENDABLE PRICES Jhnmy Smith Printing Co., Inc.

511 Cotinchw St.

GrMiiviUR, N.C. 27858 752-2878

Letterheads Envelopes Computer Forms Business Cards Wedding Stationery Tickets Programs

TaxExmp 11V 1).8 I1V+ V USOvStiTr

M44+ 3A8+ V

0.73+ .00 7.04- .01

10.8 M.74 IAn-t-41 Kaufnwmn T.I7 1.13 1.17+V 'Fundi:

jj,

Incm

GnwHi

1445 14.44 ^

N.71+ .03 MV+ .07 12V+ .

t* 9.14 9.M+ RM W.15 108+ V 11V 11V 114%-V 'und MV 1A34 1IV+ V

Mudcpend 9V 9. 9V+ V

Opttan 9.8 AR A8+V

Sufflffltt 114 5.10 5.14+V

HighYWd InRFu

.IT 2

W S2 1)1(2

US Gvt ' 9.8 )i 9.8MAR+V

10*+ .V 129-. H.43- . 8.44+ .19 10.8+ .8 4144+t.lS HV+ .8 7.14- .01 1AR+ V M.8+ .03 10V+ .01 118+ .14 17,8+ .21 9.04-. 118+ .V 1141+ .02 9V+ .02 0.8+ .75 11.*+ .02 0.32+ .04 11.71+ .01 1I.M+ .V 10.*+ .02

11.M+ .03

12.B+ .05 1I.M+ .04 IA74+ .8 8.8+I.44 M.*+ M

KyTxFrn . AR AR 4.8+V

KaystoiwMon;

InvBdl nr 17 V 17V 17V+ .11 MdBdS2nr 19V 19.14 19V+.V

DlsBB4nr 0. AM 1.04-.V

m\', (2 (2 m .2

HGCmSlnr V 20.72 8V+ V GthSlnr A35 1.8 A3S+V

LopCS4nr AM AM AM+.H

Inti nr A74 4V 4.74+.8

KPMRN 14.17 13.* 1A17+45

TxETrnr 11* IIV 11.*+ V.'

TlxFr.nr 9.M 9. AM+ .'

KPEnr

Gvtrn

Natt

NYSw

uiw n

I7.R 17. i7.n+ ,n 1111 1115 11W+ .00 15. 15. 11R+ . 15.75 1171 1175+ .R 14.14 14.8 IA8+ .8

. 8.8 88

Muon*

ijinv 10V 10.* 10.V+.13

lITr n 8.21 8.07 8.21+ .M

TollRal n 10.11 10.12 10.11+ .V

Lahman Group:

Capitn I9.R 19.* I9.R+.

Invst n .* 88 8*+ V

Oporn X 2AU 8.8 844-1 Lsvaragt n I. 7.04 I.OH .8

Laxlngton Grp:

CorpLoadtr lin 11V 15.+.44

GoMfund n 441 4.8 A41+ .M

GNMAIncn IV 121 022-V

Growth n 12. ll.R. I2V+ .

Rtsavdi n lf.7l 19* 1921+ .H

Lllwriy Family:

n X 1345 11* tt*+ V

TxFraa n 10.77 10.74 M.8+ V

USGvScn X IV AV 149-.R

LIhMutG 10. M.M R04-.01

LtdTrm I3.R 13. I1M+ .01

LIndDvnr MV 8* 8V+V

Lindnrnr 17.44 17. 17*+.H

Loamls Siylas:

jSd'n" ^ **

LordMMt:

AffilWtd 10.79 MV M.79+ .8

Bond Dab MV 10.8 M41+45

Oivat Gth 7.M 7.* 7.8+ .15

FdVatu 1AM 9.91 W.M+ .V

Govts* 3.8 3.8 344+ 4)

8^+ .*

TaxNY IIV 11.8 1124+ .04

VihiAppr 13V 13.8 13V+ .31

LuttwranBra:

Fund X 17. 17V 17V Inconw I.R I. I.R+ V

CapApn 9.V 9. 9V+.17

Canv n WV M.N 10V+ V

CrpUn 9V 9.3 940-.8

GovPI n 10.01 1040 M41+ *

TxFrBd M.17 M.15 M.M+ .

Vaiut n . A* fV 9*+ .11

MmsFIdmcI:

MIT^ 14.13 M.W 811+ .17

FlniOav 11.17 11V 11.17+ .19

FlniOmr

GrihStk X 12. 9V 9.49-3.R CapDav 12.57 13V 12V+ .11

Spaclal 9.8 0.74 8.74-.8

Sactors 10. 9.R 10.+ .8

Emi^ 17V 17.19 17.*+ *

10.M MV M*+ .11

10.8 MV+ .V 9.8 9. 9.7A-.M

1113 12.8 13.13+ .11 FbilBnd 11 14.17 118+ .*

HilncBnd 4.8 4. 4.94-.

MunlBnd 10.74 M.M M.74+ .R

TixFrCA 18 1 5.8+ 41

TaxFrMA 11.07 11. 1I.R+

Taxi

TaxFrVA 11.17 11.15 11.17+ V

MunlHlY 10.* N.41 90.40+ V

SSattwrsn 19.8 19V 19.8+ V

MiKhri n X 8.01 V.05 801+ .8

Marrili Lynch:

Basic Valui 17.31 17.8 1721+ .11

aTxnr 11.47 11* 11V+ .

iltol 8.57 8.* 2447+ .8

CorpDv 11.01 10. M.99-V

EqulBndr 118 13.8 13.8+*

FidSicTr 9.R 9. 9.R+

FdTamrnr 11 15. 15.+.13

Hilnwn OV 1.8 IV-V

Hi Qiialty 11.91 ll.R 1I.R+ .

llrtHM 8 II IAM+41

SS? * 'ts ';s VDif

MunHiYld 10.74 10.71 10.+ .05

Muntnc uMvail

Munilnsr A8 1.8 A8+V

NYMunr IIV 11.8 1IV+V

NHRsenr 12V 12.* 12V+,19

PKlfIc a.10 8.R VM+1.11

Phosnix 13.* 13.* 13.*+ *

Retire nr 11.12 11. 11.12+.11

Retine r 10. 10.M 10.+ .V

RetGIBnr 9.R 9. 9.+.17

SclTcch 11 11.71 I1.V+ .19

So Val X 1447 M.* 14.V

)'S a) S2

MMasGoM 7.74 7.53 7.74+ .8

MSB Fundn 8 B.74 8V+.

ManHrnd 19.75 19. 19.75

Mutual Benefit M.R M.M MV+ .12

Mutual at Omaha:

^iun 10 N.I1 10+ .

Grawtti 7 7.41 7+ .04

lrHmt 9.* 9* 9*+ 49

jMFrai 11* 11* 11*+49

^^MuHBcnn x 1AM 11.8 M44-I.il

Mul^n 21.77 21.M 21.77+.17

Mutton *V MV 4AV+ *

fWAvMTic n 11. ||.M 11+ .12

tttttmln 13 12.R 11+.V

Nd Sacvrilles:

Batoncad llll 1110 1111+ .01

BoW X 1.24 121 121-.

CalTxE X 118 1111 1111-.M

FadSacTr x 11* 11.* ii.*+

Growth X 11.12 11.11 11.12+ *

prslsrrad IV a* A49-41

Inconw X A8 I.M 18+ .11

RoalEd X 10.17 M.M IAM+ .8

Stock 10.72 10.* M.a+.)5

Tox Exmpt X 10. MV 10.8+ .

TdRjt 7. 741 7.+ .M

Fiirfid A * 08+.ir

tWTole 14.12 13.8 8)2+ 25

Notkwwidi Fds:

NdnM X 1174 13V 11+ 21

,.N^ X )) M* 1A11+ S

NowEngtond Fds:

EquHy 814 B.R 8M+ V

GvtSoc 1151 11* 13V+ .V

Growth 8.19 8.91 8.19+ .51

Inconw X II. lt.74 11.74-*

Mire Eqt 4I 8.8 8M+ V

tliVtrflTo * * *

Emrgy n 11.8 II* ll*+ .8

G^Ian n 8. 8. 8R+ 45

LMwrtyn 4V 4V 4V

Minhit n 9.8 0.77 9.91+

Porhwrsn 17 17.74 17*+*

kYMunIn I IV 1. ,.

NawtonGih n 8.74 8* 874+ V

ttowtonlncm n 0* I* A44+

Nkhotos Group:

NIchoinr 8.* 8.8 31*+.13

tkh II n r 14* 1AV M.V+ .M

Nldilnen AOI AW 4.01+41.

tto^n IIV 11* IIV+ 47

NolnvGr n 11 11 M+ .8

NolnvTrn 13V 11. 13. V

Nomurnl 8*19*8.*+. North SW:

Apollon 10.* M.8 IA*+.11

Bondn WV tOV H.8+

(Continued on page B-19)

Copies

White Paper

each

Hours: 7 a.m.-10 p.m. M-F "yco A07C

9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. OfcHIO f O

ij^Maa" ^

^kvi

Mutual tunds

?>/

(ContinuMl from pogo A-if)

High YItM NfT)

'Tax Prtfflum Rgney teltl

TMfrw

SMStk

USGvt OvtrCowit Sc PKillC Horizon; Agnvn Caiiffl

pjr;&.r;

Atia*

ColTx > GNMA HiYM tnvGrd MastGt nr MMtlnnr Oiympi TxExpt PorkAv n PaxWoridn PtnnSqren PonnMuiuai n ParmPr n Phila Fund Phoonix Sarics; BaianFd CvFdSer Growth HiYieid StockFund TolRatn

14. JO 14.4] 14.S0+ IS

19.33 19.30 19.31-f 10

10.91 18.72 18.91+ .31 9.78 9.77 9.78

15.44 15.29 15.44+ .33

12.53 12.36 12 53+ .23

PAR

GNMA

PilMag

PiiPfd

PiiP PiigHi Pionaar Fund: PionrM Pionr Fund Plonr II Inc Pionr III Inc Prict Funds. Cop^n Equin n

22.39 22.37 22 37- 05 15.38 15.34 15.36 10.05 9.98 10.05+ 13 25.32 25.31 25.31- .01 8.09 8.118 8.08-.01

963 9.61 9.63-^ 04 24.07 23.89 24.07 + 30 18.44 18.29 18.44+ .24 15.36 15.28 15.36+ .13

cquin

GNMi

hinc n HiYld n Incomen IntStk n NwAm n NewEra n NewHorizn n S+TBondn Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSIn Pmcipl Presv; GovtPI SP 100 PI TaxEx Princor Funds: CapAc Govt Gwth Prudential Bache: AdiPfdn CalMu nr Eout nr GNMA nr Globlnr GovPlnr GvtPIII GvtSc n Gttiopnr HiYld nr IncVr n r MunAinr MuniMd HYMunr MunMAn r MunMlnr uNYnr MunOHnr OptG nr Rsch nr Util nr Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsOip CalTax Capitin

11.18 11.03 11.10+ .16 13.3313.19 13.33+ .17 10.26 10.25 10.26+ 02 20.17 19.92 20.17+ .48 14.24 13.93 14.24+ .29 10.99 10.94 10.94- .06 9.15 9.14 9.15+ .03

27.30 26.40 27.30+1.29 13.85 13.80 13.85+ .14 20.53 20.15 20.53+ .49 14.93 14.80 14.93+ .26 5.21 5.21 5.21

10.10 10.06 10.10+ .04 12.05 12.03 12.05+ .03

5.30 5.30 5.30

9.95 9.90 9.90- .01

10.74 10.71 10.74+ .11

8.86 8.82 8.85+ .01

17.82 17.73 17.82+ .26 11.00 10.98 11.00 + 03 19.13 1904 19.13+ .25

n.46 ^3.41 23.41- 06 11.56 11.54 11.56+ .02 9.93 9.74 993+ 26 16.20 16.14 16.18+ .02

10.44 10.12 10.44+ .38 10.62 10.60 10.61+ .01 10.02 10.01 10.02 10.98 10.96 10.97 11.68 11.58 11.60+ .11 10.75 10.72 10.72- .05 11.48 11.35 11.48+ .08 11.53 11.52 11.53+ .01 11.03 11.00 11.03+ .03 16.85 16.81 1685+ .04

11.45 11.44 11.44- .01 11.55 11.52 11.55 + 03 11.81 11.78 11.81+ .05 11.70 11.68 11.70+ .02 9.04 8.88 9.04+ .20 13.02 12.98 13.02+ .11 16.26 16.23 16.26+ .11

George

GrooHiK

GroOili

Health

Highinc

HIghYld

ftiVdl

HiVdll Income IntoSc Inti Equ Invest NY TaxEx OTCEmg Option Option II

ilSW

TF In r n USGt Vista Voyage Quasiar n QuestF n Rainbow n ReaGra RchTa

47.15 46.88 46.88- .25 49.79 49.70 49.70+ .01 16.03 16.01 16.02+ .05

7.84 7.72 7.84+ .17 18.31 16.26 16.31+ .00 11.25 11.20 11.25+ .04

11.53 11.50 11.50+ .01 15.05 14.86 14.86

13.84 13.72 13.84+ .17 17.68 17.63 17.63+ .13

12.53 12.52 12.53+ 03 15.66 15.61 15.61- .07 11.65 11.60 11.60- .10 7.43 7.42 7.43+ 05 14.35 14.12 14.34+ .46 30.08 29.62 30.08 + 63 11.92 11.82 11.92+ .19 17.62 17.61 17.62+ .04 23.88 23.47 23.88+ .64 10.81 10.75 10.81+ .13 10.96 10.90 10.96+ .11

26.73 26.60 26.72+ .13

RchTano i Rghtm In

Rochester Fds: ConvGr Gwth Tax

14.34 14.36+ .03 14.62 14.60 14.62+ .04 14.73 14.70 14.72+ .01 18.06 17.87 18.06+ .33 19.78 19.50 19.78+ .43 58.18 57.58 58.18+ .80 26.87 26.81 26.87+ .14 5.58 5.44 5.58+ .16 14.81 14.72 14.81+ .07 15.29 15.13 15.29+ 22 32.27 32.^ 32.27+ .62

SFTEol Wur

Salecol .. CalTFr n Equity n Growth n Incomn

Satt"

Scudder Funds; CalTx n Develop n CapGIn GkMn GvtMtn Grwinc n

10.10 10.08 10.08 9.56 9.45 9.4-.04 10.88 10.84 10.84+ .01 9 04 9.03 9.04+ .01 14.17 14.13 14.16+ .11 11.34 1129 11.32+ 09

12.10 12.07 12.10+ .03 9.75 9.71 9.75+ .10 14.24 14.11 14.24+ .21 15. 15.33 15.43+ .15 14.00 13.95 14.00+ .05 12.91 12.74 12.91+ .24

Intematl n Mangd NY ft

rx n TxF87 n TxF90 n TxFr93n Socurlty Funds: Action

11.00 11.06 11.08+ .01

21.09 20.69 21.09+ .55 15.93 15.73 15.93+ .34 12.25 12.04 12.25+ .32 15.54 15.51 15.53+ .02

16.09 16.02 16.09+ .19 13.36 13.31 13.36+ .10 42.45 41.24 42.45+1.65 9.27 9.25 9.27+ .02 11.35 11.33 11 35+ 02 10.07 10.07 10.07 10.40 10.39 1040+ 01 11.19 11.16 11.18+ .02

OmnlFd Ultra X Selected Funds; AmerShrsn S^IShrsn Sellgman Group: CapllPd ComSIk Comun GrowthFd Income

MassTx

MkhTx

MlnnTx

MOTx

NallTx

9.91

8.42

5.38

9.62

3.03

6.93

9.85

8.39

5.34

9.55

3.01

6.09

9.91+ .06 8.40

5.38+ .06 9.62+ .11 3.01- .02 6.93

13.02 13.76 13.82+ 14 20.24 20.06 20.24+ .15

15.40 15.21 1540+ .27

15.39 15.29 15.39+ .20

11.85 11.79 11.85+ .23

6.48 6.43 6.48+ .12

14.34 14.31 14.34+ .07

7.22 7.?0 7.22+ 02

8.06 0.06 8.45 8.44 7.99 7.97 7.48 7.47 8.39 8.37

8.06 8.07+ .01 8.45+ .01 7.99+ 02 7.4+ .01 8.39-^ .02

0.25

20.77 30.5S .77+ .23

A. SSIH! 2; :S

OmagaFd n 15. 114$ i$.+ .2

Ci*

upMramnifr m.

Aim > I 27.01 26.39 27.05+ .73

Wroet 22.71 22.63 22.71+ .11

Mine' 147 861 8.67+ .08

0|lj^fdi+'10.10 10.03 10.10+ .11 Gold ' - ^ 8; 8.01 8 45+.40:

16.99 16.94 16.99+ .06'

12.74 12.71 12.74+ .05

18.97 18.89 18.97+ .17

15.77 15.67 15.77+ .19

19.17 19.11 19.17+ .05

21.99 21.88 21.88+ .11

9.86 9.84 9.86+ .04

pme 16.83 16.74 16.83+ .15

ROtGov 10.37 10.36 10.37+ 01

12.63 12.56 12.63+ .07

10.27 10.27 10.27 18.85 18.79 18.84+ .07

NYTax

, 8ia ,

I CalTxO

'^GovGM V 8.28

Sndl

ConunonStk Growth Sequoia n SaiSiy Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGtnr ATI! nr AggrGr

8.23

8.23.

6J7

6.77

8.25

7.88

T.78

7.38

sks*

FundVal Global HiYieid SplGv r n

26.22 25.84 26.22+ .63 14.53 14.51 14.52+ .04 16.49 16.45 16.45- .04

15. 1504 15.+ .73 15.33 15.39 15.33+ .03

11.23 11.23 11.23+ .01 10.27 10.27 10.27- .01 10. 10.47 10.47- 11 10.75 10.71 10.75+ .02 9.81 9.72 9.81+ .12 10.11 10.08 10.11+ .05 11.25 11.16 11.25+ .10 11.48 11.45 11.48+ .03 19.21 19.20 19.21+ .04 13. 13.49 13.M+ .12 9.99 9.97 9.99+ .09 7,74 7.69 7,74+ .07 13.19 13.04 13.19+ .23

9.23 9.12 9.23+ 17

17.27 17.24 5. 5.07 11.67 1144

17,26+ .06 5.M+ .29 11.67+ .48

9.02

9.12

8.96

9.10

8.96- .02 9.11+ .04

10.74 10.70 10.73+ .06 10.24 10.22 10.24+ .09 14.36 14.34 14.+ .06

11.75 11.64 11.75+ .19 15.81 15.49 15.81+ .46 25.73 . 25.73+ .

tncRet X USGvt SoGen SthestGth nr Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress Tai^x SI FarmFds: Balan n Gwthn Muni n StSfreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth nr Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n

16. 16.43 16.+ .21

11.77 11.74 11.77+ .03

9.48 9.43 9.43-.04 13.82 13.79 13.82+ .04

17.49 17.23 17.49+ .31

13.34 13.23 13.34+ .15

27,39 27.30 27.34+ ,17

7.04 7 00 7.04+ .11 8.23 8.10 0.22+ .20 10.47 10,25 10.47+ .23 10.77 10,73 10.77+ .05

18.60 18. 18.60+ .07

13.41 13.34 13.41+ .07

8.07 0.05 8.07+ .02

119.41 118.43 119.41+1.70 72.90 72.60 72.98+ .84 85.42 85.11 05.42+1.02

Stein Roe Fds: Ca

2.41 2.37 2.41+ .03

.91 90 .91+ .01

1.60 1. 1.59-.01 4.62 4.57 4.60- .04

CapOpporn Oiscovr n HyMun n HVBdsn IntMun n MgdBdn MgdMun

TotalRet n Univrse n Strategic Funds:

Invst Silvr StratD n StrattnGth n Strong Funds: Incon Invst

27.89 37.60 27.89+ . 10.95 10.91 10.91- .06 12.17 12.15 12.17+ .04 10.03 10.02 10.02- .02 10.85 10.84 10.85+ .03 9.29 9.28 9.29+ .01 9.87 9.85 9.+ .02 30.32 20.16 20.33+ .29 20.19 20.05 20.19+ .32 26.81 26.73 26.81+ .21 17.84 17.74 17.84+ 23

6.48 6. 6 40- 08 4.80 4.32 4.80+ 40 4.13 4.06 4.13+ .05 30.46 30.43 30.43+ 05 20.88 30.67 20.88+ .29

Total TelIncSh n Templeton Group Foregn Glblln Global II Growth

Incom X World Tenneco Group: PBHG FundSW Income Trend 'Thomson McKinn Globlnr Gwth nr Inconr

USGvnr Tmsatl n TrstPd n Trust Portfolio: EqGth n Eqln n x

Growth n ^lect n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Cornst n Goldn Grwth n Income n Snblln TxEHY n TxEITn TxEShn Unified Mgmni: General n Gwth n Incon Indiana n Mutin United Funds: Accumultiv

SX<

IntlGth Cant Income GoldGvt

12. 12. 12.56- .07 22. 22.23 22.+ .18 16.72 16. 16.72+ .08 22.01 21.82 22.01+ .16 18.23 18.13 18.23+ .23

14.91 14.67 14.91+ .31 41.04 40.43 41.04+ . 12.76 12.74 12.76+ .04 12.95 12.78 12.95+ .19 10.09 10.03 10.09+ .05 14.97 14. 14.97+ .17

12.60 12.28 12.60+ .46

9.84 9.78 9.78- .04

5.32 5.31 5.31+ .01

11.09 10.99 11.08+ .14

9.73 9.60 9.73+ .20

13.67 13. 13.67+ .24 10.31 10.29 10.30

12. 12. 12.+ .25 11.49 11.5

11.51 11.49 11.51+ .04 10. 10. 10.M+ .05 25.96 25. 25.96+1.22. 12 79 12.72 12.79+ .

13.18 13.09 13.18+ .15 13.60 13. 13.

8.23 8.12 8.23+ .12 19. 19.46 19.+ .31 .19 35. .19+ .64 9.20 9.05 9.20+ . 101. 101.61 101.64+ .01 6.91 6.82 6.91+ .10

14.70 14.37 14.70+ . 8. 8.27 8.+ .29 15.04 14.95 15.04+ 19 12. 12. 12.01+ .

17.72 17. 17.72+ .15 13. 13.85 13.M+ . 12. 12.44 12.+ .02

10.72 10.72 10.72+ .01

9. 9 29 9.+ .03 24.06 23.78 24.06+ . 12.76 12.72 12.76+ .07 9 9.32 9.+ .02 17. 17,25 17+ .14

High

Hilncll

9.14

6.89

19.81

6.71

SSf'

NwCcpt

Retire

SclEngy Vanguard Utd Services GMShn

9.12 9.13 6. 6.+ .04 5. 5.67+ .02 6.74 6.89 + 22 19.76 19.81- .04 6.51 6.71+ IS Income x 14.07 14.01 14.03- .20 5.01 4.99 4.99- .04 19.11 18.98 19.11+ .28 7.22 7.21 7.22+ .04 5.30 5.30 5.30-.01 6.27 6.16 6.25+ .15 6.00 5.98 6.00+ .04 11. 11. 11.+ .27 6. 6.30 6.+ .06

GBT I Growl

Srowth n Incon LoCanr NwPro n r Prospct nr ValFgrnr Value Line Fd:

Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n MunBn SMclSitn USGvt n

'Silt

tntllnv WrIdTrnd Van Kampen: HIYM InsTxF TxFrHI

4.67 4. 4.67+ . 17. 17.16 17.+ .

9.01 8.93 9.01+ .10 11.15 11. 11.12-.05

7.02 6.99 7.+ .01 U1 1.25 1.31+ . .70 .67 .70+ .03

10.61 10A1 10.61

9.79 9.74 9.74- .09 11.81 11.76 11.81+ .07 16.57 16. 16.57+ . 7. 7. 7.M+ .0$ 25.99 .81 U.97+ . 10.92 10.91 10.92+ .01 15. 15.01 IS.+ . 12.95 12.92 12.95+ .04

11.39 11.01 11.39+ .31 12. 11. 12.+ .73 13.22 12. 13.22+ .

USGvt Vance Exchange:

14. 14. 14.28- .02 18.17 18.13 18.16+ .05 16A3 16. I6.+ 03 16. 16. 16.+ .02

CapExch n DeiwsBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FMucExn SecFidu n Vanguard Group: Convt n Explorer n

85. 84.92 85.42+1.14 .99 .3 .99+ .35 90.62 90. 90.+ .94 IM.91 1.41 IK.9I+I.I9 I.41 in.W I.41rl.l8 73.34 72. 73.34+1.00 ,flO 77.61 78.00+ .75

9.N 974 9J0+ .09 . .34 .50+ .

8.+ .03

6.79 6.77 639+ .02

87+ .01 1- .02 700+ .02 7.41+ .02

Th Dally Btoftector, Qrwanvm, W.C. Sunday, Novwmby 30.196C 0.|g

Purchases Boofft

Metals Futures Prices

1t09 12. +3.89+ .13 6^ 6.9jti.+ ,0l .3I . H.3I+ M 17,07 17. 17.07+ .19 41 .18 .41+ . 14. 14.42 14.+ .11

By pm A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer Precious metals futures prices advanced sharply, responding to a large purchase of gold overseas.

. Gold gained more than $7 an ounce

92. 92. 92.n+I.11 102.21 101.84 102.06+ .90 15.52 15. 15.52+ .

27.76 27. 27.76+ .34 16. 16. 16.+ .04 6. 6. 6.+ .07 .01 32.19 33.01+1.07 19.09 19.04 19.09+ .02

11.77 11.76 11.77+ .01 9. 9,27 9.+ .03

13. 13.42 13.+ .05 15.81 15.78 15,81+ .07 16,99 16. 16.99+ .05 13.13 13.10 13.13+ .09 14.11 13. 1411+ ,11 14.39 14.31 14.39+ .10 15.03 15.00 15.02+ .U

14. 14.23 I4.+ .03 19. 18.84 19.M+ .92

and silver was up ^ about 12 cents on the Commodity Exc

. KChangeinNew

York.

In other markets, pork futures posted strong gains and cattle also rose; wheat and soybeans were higher, while corn was mixed.

Gold futures rallied on word of a

sharp rise in prices overseas with the reported single purchase in Zurich of 2 tons of the metal, said Bette Rap-topoulos,' an analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities.

The buyer was unknown, she said, but believed from either the Middle East or Far East.

If the Far East, Ms. Rap-

shorts (traders on the sell side) more

lidos said, this suggests Jaj^n,

which may be buying more

implement its coinage program. Japan had bought enough gold for its Emperor Hirohito com-

Imperor memorativo coin, but has discuss^ the possibility of minting more

Explll n

Morgan n NanTbmi

Prman QualDlvl n QualDvll n

QuIDvlll n STARn TCEF Intn TCEF USA n GNMAn HIYBondn

Trm n USTrn ImtexTrust n MunHIYdn MnlInt n > MunlLongn MulnsLng n MunlShrt n Cal Ins n NYlnsn PcnnIn VSPEnr VSPGdnr VSPHnr VSPSnr VSPTnr Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n WIndsr II WMInt n WIdUS n Venture Advisers: Muni n r NYVen RPFnr RPFEnr IncPI VIkEqIndx n

19.47 19. 19.47+ .22 13.67 13.54 13A7+ .73 35.74 . .74+ .16 .77 .4I .77+ .62

16. 16. 16.92- .02 9. 9.61 9.61

22.79 M.72 22.72- . 11. II. 1I.W+ .09

43.79 42.59 43.79+1.47 3.21 35.87 .21+ .42

10.07 10. 10.07+ .01

9. 9,24 9.25- .02

8.71 8.71 8.71+ .01

10. 10. 10.

10.29 10. 10.28- .01 27.31 27.12 27.31+ . 10.76 10.72 10.76+ . 12.42 12.40 12.42+ .02 11.18 11.15 11.18+ .03 11. 11.93 11.M+ .03

15.47 15. 15.47+ .01 10. 10. 10.47+ .

10.09 10. 10.M+ .03

10. 10. 10. + .03

11. 10.97 11.00- 07 8.95 8.65 8.95+ .

18. 18. 18.M+ .28 18. 18. 18.+ .17 12.49 12.35 12.49+ .27

17. 17. I7.+ .

16.07 16.00 16.07+ .14

14.10 14.01 14.U+ .03

12. 12.57 12.M+ .19

10.79 10.42 10.79+ . 10.51 10. 10.51+ .08

because of its mpularity, she'said.

A weakened dollar, pushed down

VikEqIndi

WealthM

Wiss Peck Greer:

10.26 10.24 10.26+ .03 9. 9.15 9.+ .09 8.01 7.99 8.01+ .05 .22 .13 .22+ . 9.99 9.95 9.99+ .01 13.70 13 13.70+ .19 8.53 8.43 8.53- .03

WPG Fund n WPG Govt n WPGGrthn WallSt

Wstrgrd

WboStri

I Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwlrth n PIneStr n YesFd

23.62 23.37 23.62+ .29 24.83 24.73 24.83+ .32 10. 10. 10.37+ .01 100. 99.90 IOO.U+1.43 8.89 8.73 8.+ .19 9. 9.87 9.87- .13

by political turmoil in Washington involving arm sales to Iran, also helped attract investors to gold, she said.

Gold settled $7.70 to $7.80 higher with the contract for delivery in December at $390.90 a troy ounce. Silver was 11.8 cents to 12.1 cents higher with December contracts at $5.389 a troy ounce.

Livestock and meat futures were mostly higher, with pork posting substantia gains in light trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Cash cattle are at a commanding premium to the December futures contract, said Chuck Levitt, an analyst in Chicago with Shearson Lehman Brothers.

Hog futures were strengthened by the expectation of light delivery notices against the December delivery on Monday.

In addition, Levitt said, hog marketings have been lighter than expected and this had some of the

offset their earlier sales) going into the weekend.

Better prices for heavier cash pork products helped belly futures, as did the lighter hog marketings, he said.

Uve cattle were .10 cent lower to , .28 cent higher with the December cmtract at 62.10 cents a pound ; feeder cattle were .30 cent lower to .43 cent higher with January at 63.60 cents a pound; live hogs were .05 cent to .70 cent hi^er with December at 55.60 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .95 cent to 1.53 cents higher with February at 73.60 cents a pound.

Wheat and soybean futures prices advanced while corn was mostly a little weaker on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Wheat futures were up as much as a nickel a bushel.

Soybean futures got some early support from reports of weather- : related planting delays in South ' America. However, much of the gain was lost in later trading.

Wheat settled 1 cent lower to 5>/4 1 cents higher with the December con* : tract at $2.92 a bushel; corn was V^k

cents lower to \h cents higher with bushel; oats

December at $1.68^4 a were unchanged to 3>4 cents higher with December at $1.64 a bushel; and soybeans were 4 cent to 2*^ cents higher with January at $5.03i/i a bushel.

Very light wheat deliveries plus the weekend tender by Egypt still a very supportive to the market,

very supportive to the market, said Dale Gustafson, an analyst with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.

There were heavy delivery notices against the December corn contract, but large commercial interest in taking deliveries kept the nearby contract higher.

Greenvilles current city council is headed by Mayor Leslie H. Garner. Council members include William J. Hadden Jr., who also serves as mayor pro tern, Janice B. Buck, Edward E. Carter, Inez Fridlev, Nancy M. Jenkins and Lorraine G. Shinn.

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. The relationship of people and the environment was introduced this fall to first-graders in Pitt County* through a teachers guide book entitled People and Their Environment (PATE).

Placement of the books and flannel ^ board materials on conservation m^ * tha schools is a continuing project of' the Greenville Garden Club. ; {

Scholars have been trying to tell us for some time thatue deteriorating quality of our environ-,ment should be of major concern to people. They warn of a coming crisis in which people will struggle for

space on our planet - where there fit to breathe, water to

highways, things that

will be no air: drink, food and fuel for oiir bodies. All around us, if we take a look, we find polluted streams, littered s, burned forests and living It are nearly extinct, Mary Little, president of the garden club, said. . t

We, of the Greenville Garden Club, believe that we must start to educate our children in their early years to reco^iize and appreciate our environment. Children have taught adults many things to improve the quality of our lives, erhaps it will be youth who

it will be youth recognize the fragile link by we aU are joined, she said.

Most teachers have been doing the best they can to include conservation in the curriculum. The PATE book is written for the teacher tapro-

vide suggested activities which she finduseful

mav find useful in her-lus class. Our f club members hope that parents and

others will help stress the impor tanceof a clean America. It is good to pick up litter from a dirty street or nighwa^^^ biil even better is to be dedicad to a clean community so ^ that the problem of litter doesnt ex- ist. Its good to put out forest fires,

. /fbatk is better to beso carefni that#

Mts. Lit

We plan to monitor the present efforts and continue to place PATE hi grades two through six as we can afford them, she said.

Volume I of PATE is for use in primary grades whde volume n is for elementary grades. Dr. Matthew J. Brennon, an international leader in evrironmental education, authored the books. ^ bi a written introduction to the teacher, Dr. Brennon said PATE has b^n recognized as oneof the important goa of education for many years. A living thing, or a Illation of living things, is theprc of its heredity^ biological or cultural and its environment It would seem reasonable' to assume that an understanding of this basic concept would be a central goal of education, he said.

I .A conservation ethic has not been accepted either by our leaders or by the average citizen as a principle of importance, he said. And consequenUy has not become an essential factor in shaping our national and international purposes or our programs of education.

An advantage to placing PATE in every classroom is that teachers will not need workshops to use PATE. Also, the guide is specifically designed for the interested teadber who

may not know the answer to a students environmental qu^on, Dr. Brennonsaid.

The dukto have r^y ^jo^ed

our unit study, aid Gloria first grade teacher at G.R. Whitfield inGrimesland.

The PATE books have comprehensive lessons that appeal to children. I was amazed when the children picked up on the terminology so quiokly. They are interested in lists around them and the book sparked real enthusiasm, she said.'

PATE FLANNEL BOARD - Gloria WaU, first grade teacher at G.R. Whitfield School in Grimesland, shows several students flannel board cut-outs. The

students, left toright, are Sherek Bond, Tressa Green, Mary Beth MacKenzie and Derek Jones.

This project is a national effort. It is gaining momentum every year since its inception in the fall of 1984.

The students made a book outlin-mg topics which have been taught. They are most anxious to take these home. The children have shared information with their parents and are excited about what theyve learned,

said Mrs. WaU.

Mrs. WaU also has a bulletin board osienvironment.

The eviromnental, conservation teaching packet has proved to be a real asset to the primary science and social studies program for our first graders, said Beth Ward, principal at Whitfield school.

Their interest is highly stimu

lated because they are able to relqte are teaming to their daily

what thej

lives, Mrs. Ward said.

The teachers Uke the lesson plans in the packet and are able to use the flannel board each day in their instruction. It is our hope that a packet might be developed for the second

grade so that the ideas and concepts dents are most appreciative to the

can be continued next year, she garden clubs contribution, he said,

said. This type of hands-on visual

BairyGaskm public information ^^Uaching package is highly director of Pitt County schools, raid stimulating to the primary students,

response to the project has been posi- therefore Having an impact on the

Text And Photo By Rosalie Trotmon

District Has Three One* Room Schools

Disciplinary problems ly nonexistent, the teachc

ByJimGerberich NOVATO, Calif. (AP) - Marin County, known for hot tubs and luxury cars, also has three of Californias seven one-room schoottiouses.

The schools, where kindergarten and grades one through six learn lessons in the same room, are clustered within a few mUes ot each other in the bucolic dairy country of northern Marin.

With gables, porches, attics and the original separate entrances and cloakrooms for boys and girls, the schools seem relics of the past. Inside, however, the throwback image vanishes: Each school has television, computers, projection equipment, a piano and a library.

I particularly love what I can do in a school like this,

said Elaine Boling, for 11 years the teacher, principal and playground director at Union School, bult in 1895. I cant even imagine teaching any other way.

Boling has 20 pupils, while Patty Pomi. her counterpart at nearby Lincoln School, founded in 1872, has 12. Barbara Armington at Laguna School a few miles'away teaches 21 children in the one-room school built in 1906.

Most teachers, in the larger schools, have a child for only a year, said Armington. Youre never really sure whai impact youve made on tmir lives. But here, I and

my students are part of each others lives fcNT as mucn as seven years. I get to know them, see them grow, see them mature, see them learn. Its enormously satisfying.

one-room schools is highly individualized.

Virtually all the children come from area dairy farms. All will go on to Petaluma Junior High School when they graduate.

Theres a lot more cooperation and a lot less competition, he said. Its an absolute joy to watch them work together.

Ive yet to see any evidence that students from our one-roomers suffer any scholastic deficiency when they move on, said Rick Sheviakov, diief j^ychologist for the Marin County Office of Education. It may be an older approach to education, but it still works just fine.

Sheviakov said instruction in the

Armington said she teaches her students to read in kindergarten.

We dont wait for the first grade

like the larger schools do.

The teachers move from pupil to pupil, guiding each child at their own level in the subject.

The pupils also help each other. Its something you really only see in schools like this, said Boling. The big help the little, the fast heqi the slow. They really dont compete with each other.

are virtual-teacherssaid.

Theres enormous peer-| pressure not to disrupt the said Boling, pointing to a list of class rules posted on the wall. My students drew up that list, not me. And they enforce it.

OLD-FASHIONED SCHOOL Barbara Armington Mailn County. A television, computer, projection e

heipi sIx-year-oM Maria Ortega with her computer ipent and extensive library are new ideas in an

letloiM at other studeau work on their lessons Jajwal fashioned Mhool. ^

PICTURE OF THE PAST - A one-room school is nestled in Chileno Valley, surrounded by the hills of northern Marin County. The Laguna District School was founded in 1906.( AP Laserpho^)

C-2 Th Dtiy i^tor. QrtenvMle. N.C. Swmw^ Nownber 30.1986

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

'Bessie Wootih' Is elbrating

' GREENSBORO - Martie Lee : Manson of Greensboro and Jeffrey ,Taylor Prescott of Montpelier, Vt., were united in marriage Saturday ' afternoon at three o'clock in West * Market Street Methodist Church.

: Parents of the couple are Mr. and ;Mrs. Joseph Fletcher Manson of ; Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Eugene Prescott of Green-ville.

' Dr. C. Harley Dickson performed the double ring ceremony. Soloist : Canriine Helton of Chapel Hill and : organist Mrs. Lucas C. Abels per-: formed wedding music of Rejoice Greatly, 0 Daughter of Zion and ' Alleluia.

; Given in marriage by her father,' \ the bride wore a chapel length gown ;of ivory silk-faced satin featuring alencon lace on its bateau neckline, gathered bodice, long tapered sleeves, hem and train. Her full > length veil was attached to a circular

idpiece of silk with flowers and ; pearls. Lilies and lily of the valley

accentuated her bouquet of ivory i roses and babys breath.

> Mrs. John R. Opaleski of Trenton, I N.J., sister of the bride, was matron

MRS. PRESCOTT

Wedding

Vows Are Solemnized

Laura Frances Trueblood and Richard Wayne Heinbuch were united in marriage Oct. 21 in a civil ceremony in Silver Spring, Md.

Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Saxon stood with the couple.

The marriage was solemnized Saturday in the Proctor Memorial Christian Church in Grimesland. The Rev. Steven Reed officiated and Ruth Majette was organist.

The best man and matron of honor were Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Saxon of Fairfax, Va.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian M. Trueblood of Grimesland and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Heinbuch of Englewood, Fla.

The brides grandmother is Thelma Trueblood of Washington, N.C., and the bridegrooms grandmother is Marian White of Englewood, Fla.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents.

The bride and bridegroom reside in Silver Spring, Md.

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of honor. Bridemaids were Gina Jon Prescott of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom ; Mrs. Mark T. Brown of Raleigh; Mrs. Scott D. Kinsey of Jacksonville, Fla., cousin of the bride; M. Allyson French of Greensboro, cousin of the bride, and Beverly J. Wright of Burlington.

Each attendant wore floor length ivory dresses of moire taffeta and carried bouquets of ivory lilies and babys breath with ivory satin streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Jason J. Prescott of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom; John R. Opaleski of Trenton, N.J., brother-in-law of the bride; Mark T. Brown and Donald E. Solomon Jr., both of Raleigh, and Kent C. Butterfield of Chapel Hill.

Mothers of the couple wore gowns in shades of champagne beige and carried long-stemmed ivory roses tied with ivory ribbons. Mrs. Kathleen Holland French and Mrs. William Fletcher Manson of Greensboro, grandmothers of the bride; Mrs. Wiliam Oliver Taylor of Richlands, grandmother of the bridegroom, and Clarence Poe Prescott of Carthage, grandfather of the bridegroom, were remembered with ivory roses.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. C.C. Phillips of Greensboro, and Joy L. Palmer of Ramseur presided at the guest register.

Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained guests at a reception in the church parlor. A string quartet from Ensembles dEncore performed a repertoire of classical music.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in Montpelier, Vt., where the bridegroom is an actuarial analyst with National Life of Vermont. Both are graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom in the Alumni House at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at Starmount Country Club, Greensboro, hosted by the brides aunt and cousins, Mrs. Luther G. French, Mrs. Scott D. Kinsey and Allyson French.

The couple was honored with a shower at Bur-Mil Country Club, Greensboro, hosted by the brides sister and a party at Greenville Country Club hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Murray D. Lanier, uncle and aunt of the brid^room, Mrs. Frank Layne, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGlohon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Priestley and Dr. and Mrs. Edward Seykora.

too Years Today

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Greenville resident Elizabeth Hampton Wade Wooten is having her 100th Dirthday today.

Her son, Frank M. Wooten Jr. of Greenville, said the celebration of the occasion will be a quiet one with <ndy a few close relatives and friends

taking part. Mrs. Wooten is in ill alth

health and not able to enjoy festivities, he said.

He said Mrs. Wooten, known as Bessie to her friends, came to Greenville in 1905 to teach in the Greenville Graded School. He said he understands that she was brought to Greenville as a teacher of penmanship, but Greenville resident Novella Exum said Mrs. Wooten was her second grade teacher. She was as sweet a woman as ever lived, Miss Exum said, a mighty fine woman and a wonderful teacher.

Richard King, also a Greenville resident, said Miss Wade as hes still prone to call her, was a smooth kind of easy, nice lady.

She was easy-going, but still wide awake and wise to a full-of-energy kind of boy like me. I remember one time she stood me in the comer a while to think about my rowdiness, and shed often bring me up beside' her desk to sit. She was always very patient, always encouraged me to do as well as I was capable of, which was a lot better than I did back then.

King recalls that Mrs. Wooten was well-liked by most of her students. He said once his class decided to give her an apple roll to show her how much they liked her. Having planned in advance, one morning every student in the class brought an apple for their teacher. On a cue from one of the students, they all at the same time rolled the apples down the aisles to the front of the classroom. It thoroughly disrupted the class, which I guess is largely what we were after, he said, but Miss Wade was very nice abcnit it. She thanked us, gathered up the apples, put them in a basket, and asked us never to do that again.

The school was located on the site

BESSIE WOOTEN -100 today

of the present Sheppard Memorial vans St.

Library at 530 Evans!

In 1909, she married Frank M. Wooten, a local attorney. The two had met while both were boarding in the home of Ada Cherry, located at the comer of Washington and Fifth streets, where the Greenville Municipal Building is now. The Wootens had three children, two of whom died in their early years. Mrs.

Managers report they are most luctive before or after the usual lusinessday.

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Burning Cdiidt^ Cdii Add Sparkle In Room

Homemakers

Haven

-Place a candle on a dining table above or below eye level.

-Choose candles taller than their holders. As a general rule, holders should be one-third to one-half the

Wooten substitute taught stmie after her marriage, but never had a regular classroom again because school board regulations then prohibited married women from teaching fulltime.

A native of Prince Edward County, Va., she was born at Edgehill, her familys farm near Farmville, Va. She grew up in Farmville, Va., where her family moved after her father died when she was about a year old.

She has survived her sister and two brothers. They all lived into their eighties and nineties, but she is the only member of the family who has lived to be 100.

Wooten has an apartment in his mothers home and hires round-the-clock assistance in caring for her. Until about 12 years ago, she led an active life, including participation in St. Pauls Episcopal Church, its Womens Auxiliary ahd in the Sans Souci Bookclub.

By EVELYN SPANGLER

Candles can add sparkle to any setting and can eliminate cigarette smoke and haze from a room, during a party. They also can add a delightful scent. Here are other ways to use candles effectively.

-For candles too thick or too thin for their holders, soak the bottom two inches in hot water or hold over a match for a few seconds. Then press candles into holders until set.

-Once candles are arranged for a party, bum them for a few minutes

J TkAull ha aoaiai- tn

and (tinmiish. Theyll be easi^ to relight when g

Lights Of Love Decorate Tree

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A 20-foot cedar tree planted on the lawn of Beaufort County Hospital is decorated with Lights of Love.

The Lights of Love is a community project conducted by interested women in the Washin^on, N.C., area. A donation made in honor or memory of a person will turn a bulb on on the tree.

Last year a Lights of Love coun-tywide school art contest was held. Winning posters were selected by Shipley Jenkins, contest chairman and her committee, and reproduced on note cards which are suitable for year-round usage as thank-you notes or Christmas cards.

Poster artist winners were Shaun Watters, Melissa Ebron, Michelle Whitley, Ashley Hall and AJex Gracy.

Proc^ from the sale of the note cards will go towards the purchase of overnight chair-beds for use in patient rooms at the hospital.

guests arrive. Dont

allow match ends to fall into the melted wax around the wick.

-To ensure , that candles bum evenly, keep them away from drafts.

-Dont blow directly at the flame to extinguish a candle; wax may spray onto walls or furniture. Instead, hold your finger in front of the flame as you blow at it. The air will flow around your finger and extinguish the flame from both sides.

-For small votive candles that liquefy as they bum; place a few drops of water in the bottom of the holder before lighting, to make removing the unused wax easier when candles

arei

-Polish fingertips and marks off candle by rubbing them with a nylon stocking. Restore badly scratched candles by wiping them with a clean cloth moistened with mineral oil.

Christmas Dance Set For Saturday

A microwave oven uses a third of the electrical energy requured by a conventional electric oven.

The Greenville Cotillion Club will have its Christmas dance Saturday at the Greenville Country Club. Music will be provided by Joe Harper. i,

Dinner will be served at 6:45 p.m. The dance will start at 8:30 p.^. and continue until midnight.

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Miss Joyner/ Mr. Johnson , Marry In Elm; City Saturday

ELM CITY - The wedding cere-. mony of Venus Rdmona Joyner and ,^Mark Montana Johnson took place ' Saturday at 3 p.m. in the First Baptist Church. The Hev. James Barron conducted the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and : Mrs. John C. Joyner of Elm City atoi . Rosa E. Johnson of Grenville and Haywood Johnson of Pahokee, Fla.

A program of organ music was ' presented by Raymond E. Fleming III of New Jersey, brother of the ; bridegroom. Vocalists were Flem-'ing, Zara King and Jacqueline Hawkins of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom.

The honor attendant was Zara King of Elm City, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Patricia Joyner of Langley AFB, Va., and An-Couple Weds On Nov. 23

Janet Christenbury Cox and Patrick Michael Dayson were married in a private ceremony Nov. 23 at 3 p.m. in the First Christian Church. The Rev. Glen Evans officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. Christenbury. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Dayson of Greepville are parents of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to New York, the couple will live in Cary.

nie Joyner of Elfn City, sisters-in-law of the bride, Tina Joyner, aunt of the bride, and Kathy Batts, both of Elm City, Clara Darden of Walstonburg, and Velecia Williams of Wilson.

Monica Joyner of Langley AFB, V , niece of the bride, was flower girl. Brian Joyner of Elm City was ring bearer for his aunt.

The best man was Donald Johnson of Winston-Salem, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included Anthony Johnson of Chesapeake, Va., brother of the bridegroom, SSgt. Currie Joyner of Langley AFB, Va., and Derrick Joyner of Elm City, brothers of the bride, James Murphy of Greensboro, Walter Parker of Durham, and George Ellis of Laurelton, N.Y.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin over peau de soie designed with an open portrait neckline outlined in alecon ace beaded, with pearls and sequins. Appliques of alencon lace enhanced the fitted bodice which extended over the torso to a basque waistline. The full bishop sleeves were fashioned of satin and alencon lace which extended over the torso to a basque waistline. The fuli bishop sleeves were fashioned of satin and alencon lace which featured deep cuffs overlaid in the matching satin and edged in the alencon lace forming caua points at the wrist. The full circular skirt and attached cathedral length train were bordered in alencon lace. She wore a double tier veil of illusion edged in pearls and alencon lace attached to a tiara overlaid in alencon lace beaded with pearls and sequins. A face

blusher complemented the veil. The bride carriea a nosegay of white silk daisies, roses, lily of me valley and babys breath with white satin streamers.

The honor attendant wore a burgundy floor length gown with a jacket. The fitted T-strap gown featured a V-neckline outlined with a ruffle and Austrian shirred pouf sleeves. The waistline was accented with a tie belt. She carried a bouquet of burgundy and rose silk flowers which encircled a globe with a lighted candle arrang^ on tulle and adorned with burgundy and rose satin streamers.

Each of the attendants wore a royal blue gown with a chiffon tiered bodice which fell to a raised waistline with a string tie belt. Their bouquets were like that of the honor attendant in blue and white silk flowers.

The flower girl wore a white Victorian styled mesis of silk organza* Rows of interlace with royal blue ribbon accented the waistline, neck and hemline. She carried a white lace basket.

A reception followed in the church fellowship hall. Hostesses were Susie Bullock, Charlotte Pender, Lina Batts and Cleo Rowley. The brides sister and brother-in-law entertained at a reception in the Elm City Community Building later in the afternoon.

The couple will live in Durham.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. She was a computer systems coordinator at ECU and he is a planning technician for the City of Durham.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. SunOpy, HQfomber 30.1986

MRS. JOHNSON

Jacqueline Hawkins, sister of the bridegroom, entertained at a rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall Friday evening. A shower was also given for the bride prior to the wedding.

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So make this q dream of a white Christmas with White Linen by Estee Lauder. Its the fragrance to give now, and live in all year long.

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Double Ring Vows Are Exchanged

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Mother-ln-pLaw Likes T(b Stprprise

MRS.MCABEE

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

CHARLOTTE - Kathleen Mary Monahan of Charlotte became the bride of Arftur Eugene McAbee of CuUowhee in a double ring ceremony Saturday in Covenant F^byterian Church.

The Rev. Deneise Deter-Rankin performed the double ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m. Organist Robert Stigall and soloist Rachel Conway, sister of the bridegroom, performed wedding music.

The bride is the daughter of Janet N. Monahan of Charlotte and Henry W. Monahan of Cerritos, Calif., and the bridegroom is the son of Edna S. McAbee of Richmond, Va., and Arthur L. McAbee of Roanoke Rapids.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a chapel length dress of silk chiffon and lace. Her veil was attached to a wreath of silk miniature roses and pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, lilies and orchids.

Areta A. Moore of Greensboro was the maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Megan M. Brown of Charlotte and Tara B. Monohan of Baltimore, both sisters of the bride, and Cindy M. Lyles and Rachel M. Conway, both sisters of the bridegroom of Roanoke Rapids. The bridegrooms daughter, Jennifer M. McAbee of Greenville, was junior bridesmaid.

Each bridesmaid wore an ankle length daphne rose dress of satin and lace and carried a bouquet of lilies, orchids and white roses. The junior bridemaid wore a knee length dress of cotton and white lace, accented with a pink satin sash anda miniature bouquet like that of the bridesmaids.

Stanley B. Kittrell of Greenville was best man, and ushers were George Albertine of Greenville, Timothy D. Brown and Russel DeSantis, both of Charlotte, and Larry Shaver of Cerritos, Calif.

A reception was held at the Charlotte womans Club. Music was performed by The Ray Alexander Band.

A bridal shower was given by the maid of honor at Chicos Restaurant, Greenville.

The bride attended East Carolina University and will attend Western Carolina University. A graduate of ECU, the bridegroom is the director ofPu^-:^fetyatWCU.

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will live in CuUowhee.

Christmas Ideas Is Program Topic

Carol Exxum and Carol Volkman recently presented a program at the GreenvUle Quilters Guild meeting. They taught participants how to make Christmas tree skirts, wreaths, cards and cross-stitch patterns.

Plans for a spring quilt show also were discussed.

Blocks for an applique tulip quilt were distributed by Zelda Fasciano.

The next meeting will be held Dec. 9 and will be a covered-dish luncheon. ^

In 1960, 24 percent of women between 20 and 24 who were married or had ever been married didnt have children. By 1962, 43 percent of the women in this category didnt have chUdren.

Im proud of where he bought my diamond!

Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received?Today, there are no "bargains in diamonds. You save no more-often lose-when you try to cut comers. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler-^one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintain-is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disappoint her.

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DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law just left after one of her surprise visits, and I am ready to explode. Mununy has no hustmnd and can come and go as she pleases. She lives 20 miles away and we never know when shes coming or how long shell stay. (Ovemi^t? For the weekend? A week? Two) Its maddening! Arthur and I work different shifts. We have two children and our free time is limited. I work from 11 p.m. until 7 a.m., so I need to sleep in the morning. Mummy alwa) brings her dog, who barks all morning and ruins my sleep. Ive asked her to please not bring him, but she brings him anyway.

Yesterday, Arthur and I spent our only day off together in two weeks entertaining her. We had made other plans, but had to cancel them when she showed up.

How can we tell Mummy to back off without offending her? Arthur is her only child. Lord have mercy on us! Weve begged her to please call and let us know when shes coming, but she says, "Id rather surprise you - that way Im sure you wont go to any extra trouble.

Abby, can you - or perhaps one of your readers who has had to handle this problem - help me? Arthur says, "Just dont pay any attention to her. But you know that cant be done.-HATES SURPRISES

DEAR HATES; There appears to be a communication gap here big enough to jump a horse through. Sit down with Mummy and stress the inconvenience and unfairness of her surprise visits. If your pleas are ignored, then your husbands solution

Dear Abby

^ AMCAIL VAN BUREN

seems the most practical. Dont change your plans; just go about your business as though she werent there and spend whatever time you have available with her. The barking dog problem is one Arthur should handle and firmly! Dogs can be trained to be quiet, you know. And if this one isnt, he should be banished from the premises.

DEAR ABBY: With the hoUda: just around the comer, many |q are wondering what they can give an elderly parent or friend who "has everything. Id like to share with you a gift I gave my mother.

Mother was a at cook, but her eyesight was faiUi^, and she had a difficult time reading her recipes, so I printed all her favorites with a felt-tip pen in large block letters and rat them into a three-ring binder unoer plastic-covered pages. We all enjoyed her delicious meals until she died at 89.

With a felt-tip pen, I made an alphabetized file of the addresses and phone numbers of all the friends and relatives she wished to correspond with. This, too, I wrote in extra-large letters, and easy-to-read numbers. I included the doctors she saw regularly, utilities, store, emergency numbers, etc.

Mother was a thoughtful, active woman and these smaU thii^ I did helped her to remain independent

Washing clothes in cold water takes only 7 percent of the electrical energy required for clothes washed in hot water.

Area Models Win In Regional Competition

Kerri Braswell, 5, of Farmville recently won best runway model in her category, children ages 5 to 6, at the 1986 USA Regional Modeling

Convention in Hilton Head, S.C.

A student at the Touch of Class Modeling School in Greenville, Miss Braswell competed among 250 students models of all ages from the southeastern section of the country.

She is the daughter of Tom and Pat Braswell.

Other winners in their age categories were: television commercials, Anna Harrington, second place, ages 13-15; Kristan Michel, second place, ages 16-18; and Lisa Harris, second place, ages 19-24.

Photography winners included Heather Merrill, second place, ages 9-12, and Gail Kassler, third place, ages 25-35. Runway winners were Miss Braswell, first place, and Miss Harrington, second place, ages 13-15.

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and better able to take care of herself. - BETTY JO MINGS, GARDEN GROVE, CALIF.

DEAR BETTY JO: Thank you for an excellent suggestkm. Helping an oMar person to remain independent is one of the greatest gifts one can give: its also one that mmiey cant buy.

DEAR ABBY: Heres a suggestion for the woman who felt frustrated and helpless because her mothers clothing kept vanishing in the nursing home:

Since your mother is either in bed or in a wheelchair and on view from on angle only, take a great big black indelible marker, and in large letters

Wedding Vows Said Nov. 8

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith Sr. of Pittsburgh, Pa., announce the marriage of their dau^ter, Juwanna, to Dr. Eddie L. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warren Smith of Route 13, Greenville.

The ceremony took place Nov. 8 in Christ Missionary Baptist Church in Pittsburgh. A reception followed at

The bride te ^mduate of Carlow College and St. Margaret School of Nursing. She is a registered nurse at St. Margaret Memorial Hospital in Pittsbuiih. The bridegroom graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hul Medical School and is a physician at Forbes Family Practice Center in Monroeville, Pa.

The couple lives in Monroeville, Pa., after a wedding trip to Cancn, Mexico.

write her name across the seat of all; her clothes - expensive ones and all.; I guarantee that your mothers war-; drobe will remain intact. ROmTTAYLOR, HOUSTON |

(TO get Abbys booklet. "How to Popular: Youre Never Too Young or^ Too Old, send a check or money; order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope; to: Dear Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box; 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)

Seminar For Women Planned

Pitt Community College will host a seminar for women, "Re-entering the Workplace Saturday from 8:45 a.mto3p.m. ;

Goals of the seminar are to make women more aware of the problems,' dilemas and resnonsibifities eni countered as a su(fdenly single person and to help women be prepared to cope with these potential problenoi areas should they find themselves suddenly single.

Speakers and their topics include Patricia Dickinson, "Psychological Aspects of Becoming a Woman Alone; Nancy Barnhill Aycock, "Legal Aspects of Becoming a Woman Alone; Barbara High and Hilda Watson, "Economic Aspects of Becoming a Women alone; Patrice Alexander, Louise Downing and Teny Shank, "The Overall Impact of Sud(ienly Being Single. r-

The seminar is being sponsored by the N.C. Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, N.C. Ck)uncil on the Status of Women and Pitt County Womens Cbmmission.

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!ements

The DaHy Reflector, GreenvtHe, N.C. / Sunday, November 30,1986

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SHARON LENISE RUSSELL - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Russell of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Howard Earl Moye III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hannon New Haven, Conn. A Jan. 10 wedding is being planned.

RETHA FORBES - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Forbes of Route 2, Wlnterville, who announce her engagement to Alvin Daniels, son of Helen Taylor of Greenville. A Dec. 27 wedding Is being planned.

TAMMY SUE NELSON - is the daughter of Gay Nell Manning of Route 5, Greenville, who announces her engagement to Timonthy Alton Stancill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Stancill of Route 2, Ayden. The wedding is being planned for Feb. 14.

Rock Song Lyrics Are Often Verbs

At Wits End

By ERMA BONBECK

I knew it.

You know how adults get crazed because so many of the rock lyrics are filthy and deal with sex, vio-^lence, drugs or satanism?

^ Well, someone just did a survey and almost none of the juniors and !seniors polled had the foggiest notion |what the singers were saying.

; I think at one time we all heard ^something, but you know what they isay, The family that bops together I., goes deaf together. Anymore, its *iust a monotone of sound broken only |by the throbbing of a wall when the *bass bounces off it.

I Ill admit I was as upset as the next {parent the first time our kids put on jrock music. In retrospect, I cannot jimagine why. The lyrics were limited to four words: Yeh (Yeah); Oh, Oh;

Be Be (Baby); and Wha (Why). You cant get too graphic with an interjection, a noun and two adverbs. You need verbs to really be suggestive, and as I listened to some of the rock singers I realized they couldnt handle verbs. They were too long for them to memorize.

A lot of adults confuse todays lyrics with those of their times. There used to be sheets of words sold so that when you put on a phonograph record, you could sing along with Doris Day or Vic Damone. Then rock came along and suppliers asked themselves, How much would the public pay for a sheet of 25 songs with Yeh, Oh, Oh, Be Be and Wha on it?

In the 70s when the me generation came into focus, three phrases were added to rock music, Gim-mee (Give me), I won you (I want you) and Luuuve meh (Love me). This was a real breakthrough as it represented the first time a complete sentence was introduced.

In the 80s, a new wrinkle was added to rock music: video. Even young

thought this visual aid would elp them to understand what the son^ was about. Forget it. Babies eating jelly beans were the theme for a love song. A fork being demolished in a dispar was a video for a song about a kid too young to get married. And I never figured out what a Cuisinart at a construction site was all about. In short, there wasnt a clue.

Out of 622 songs, the students polled guessed 7 percent were about sex, vio ence, drugs and satanism and 26 percent were about love. The other 37 percent were unidentifiable and had to be about whatever was left for people to sing about.

I remember a few years back when kids were into video games and arcades, adults warned it was addictive, changed personalities, and even put their children into a trance where

Americans have 100 million pet cats and dogs and 340 million tropical fish.

you couldnt reach them. (I have just described 90 percent of adult males in this country on a Sunday afternoon.)

Sometimes I think we worry too much.

Christmas Walk Set For Dec. 7

BEAUFORT ~ The Beaufort Historical Association will sponsor a Coastal Carolina Christmas Walk Dec. 7 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.

The candlelight tour of homes dates from 1767 to 1950. Holiday decorations will be shown in 18th century, country and contemporary settings. Angels will be the special focus of the Josiah Bell House and an antique toy collection will be on (hsplay at the Harvey W. Smith Historical Center.

For ticket information contact the Beaufort Historical Associaticm, P.O. Box 1709, Beaufort, N.C. 28516.

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The colors and cuddles of the season, from Aris Knits

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Program

By WINNIE WAGAMAN The Waynesboro Record Herald WAYNESBORO, Pa. (AP) - For some new parents, the pressure and stress that come with learning to cope with a new baby can be overwhelming. And to these yo^, inexperience families at risk, Elx-change Clubs across the country have developed a program to keep them from falling into the pattern of child abuse, an ever-increasing problem that for many decades has been tucked away in the closet.

One program, sponsored by the Exchange Club in Waynesboro, which teaches families strong paren-^ skills, is flourishing at an amaz-iiffipace.

Ellen Doub, director of the Exchange Club Parent-Child Center that was begun in late 1985, says her volunteers cant keep up with the demand for service in the communi-

ly-

Mrs. Doub, who became the director of the center in May, says that the npmber of people requestiii services at the center has been shocking.

I never imagined the need wwild bb this great in Waynesboro, she says. There are mothers who really Iqve the program. Some are real pro

ud that they are working on their parenting skills.

The Waynesboro program is the first of its kind in Pennsylvania and one of 25 similar Exchange Clubs programs nationwide.

Mrs. Doub works part time at the center finding families that need help and matching volunteers that she has trained to help ease tiie pressures of being a parent.

She receives clients at the center by referrals from area community agencies such as the Women Infants and Children Program (WIC), Children and Youth, Family Health Services, the Waynesboro Human Services Center and Lutheran Social Services.

Clients are families that need work. The majority have limited ob skills and come from low-income i amilies that lack the support systems of the community, Mrs. Doub adds.

Most are scared and dont have parenting skills, and that increases their risks (for child abuse), the director reports.

And, the clients are as varied as the volunteers who help them ; most are young, single mothers.

Mrs. Doub is responsible for

MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Awmymous meets at South Greenville Recreation

recruiting ana traming vohmteers -a 20-hour session that is worth a college credit. After instruction, the volunteers are matched with the clients Mrs. Doub receives from her many referrals. The volunteers receive ongoing supervision and attend monthly meetings.

The main goal of the volunteers is to reinforce self-esteem and pick up, strengthen and give positive feedback.

Of her current clients, one is a 15-year-old mother who recently delivered her first child; one woman is 21 witti a 6-year-old; one is a 19-year-old mother of three; one is 23 with a 6-year-old; and one woman is 29 and the mother of a 2-year-old and a newborn.

The target is prevention. The clients are not necessarily ^ple who have abused children, out a small percentage who show signs of being families at risk and most are single parents, says Deirdre Samuelsson, director of the Parent Aide Program of Washington County, Md., who Mrs. Doub says has been a big help to her.

The Waynesboro center is a satellite office of the Washington County center that was established in 1983.

For The Christmas Scene

' SANTABEAR CREATORS Mary Joseph, left, and promotion of the stores popular Christmas toy, San-Sharon Hutchinson, buyers for the Dayton Hudson taBear.(APLaserphoto)

Department Store, are connected with the creation and

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Both centers are spomored by seven Exchange Clubs from Maryland and Pennsylvania.

According to Mrs. Doub, the vohin-

monbs or more to the program and work an average of six hmirs each week. The first three months are ^nt getting to know the family. Ihen, me aide assesses the needs and helns the family learn parentiiig teclmiques and ways to strengthm the family.

A long-range plan is establish^ so that when the parent aide is fmished with her mission, a permanent effect has been made on the family.

The ability to feel good about parents is a strong skill. They are non-judgmental, especially where parenting skilte are concerned, Mrs. Doub says of her volunteers, who perform duties as varied as talking on the phone to relax a new mother or helping establish effective ways to discipline children.

The goal is for them (clients) to become independent.

The mother of a 16-month-old son, she says she and her husband, John, are familiar with the anxieties a new family must face.

> 12 soon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church .

. 12 noon - Greenville Rotary Ghibmaeta atRoUiry Building

12:30 Universi.

5:30 p.m. atPlantorsBank

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets -

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club me^ at Holiday Inn v

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Lodge, meets at Community

7:30 p.m. -r Greenville Saddle Club meets at Pbiey Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Clarolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Ban

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barbar Slum Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building

8:00 p.m.Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harv^-Webb room. Elm Street

Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville

p^m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. .-* Greenville Breakfast Lion ClubineetsatThwSteers^ ^

10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis G<dden K aub , meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.--Toughlove ParenU Support < Group-meets at St. Pauls Episcopal t Church 'v'

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden^b meets at clubhouse >

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmviUe, r

**i^*p.m.-T Pitt Co. Al-Amm family group meets at St. James United Method- ? St Chureh. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962 . 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has opoi discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Qiurch

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at ' Planters Bank j

* 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation > Canter

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Plantos Bank >

6:30 p.m. REAL Qisis Intervention Colter meets 7:00 p.m. GreenvUle/Pitt County Youth Coimcil meets at the Greenville ' Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at , Jaycee Hut ^

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alco- < holic Aimm^ous meets at Saint Pauls ; Episcopal Church.

A color television on 8 hours a day for a month uses 48 kilowatts. The same-sized black and white set uses 13 kilowatts.

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V By RICHARD EVERETT ^ ; Aigociated Press Writer BOUAKE, Ivory Coast (AP) -The young white woman gio^ty dip^ ^cmed wooden blodnn a biHS w, shook it and stamped it prn^ on a ^ece of cloth spread ow^ricketywoodentable. , qnules ftosned approvingly hrmn the observing Africans who practice Bus traditiomil batik clo&2^ method for a living.

They make it Took so easy, said Susan Siegel, an art teacher from New York. '

Other Americans maneuvered around pots of boiling wax that hugged charcoal fires in the narrow alleyway workshop and eagerly

Learn African Crafts

The Daily Reflctor, OreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, November30,1066 (5.7.

----- VM >

stamps carved with images of fish, animals, plants and geometric

T^y were a group of art students,; artists and art collectors who spent three weeks apprenticing thraaselves to African craftsmen in Ivory Coast as part of a cultural program offered by the Parsons School of Mgn in New York.

Most American exchange programs in Africa find Americans teaching Africans. Not this one.

The Parsons participants stay in the towns of Korhogo and Bouake, and are bused to different villages each day, where pottery, weaving, cloth dm. jewelry making and other traditional crafts may be a specialty.

Despite the language barrier -Ivory Coasts official language is French, and many villagers only speak tribal languagesthe participants dived into the experience, learning age-old skills from the villagers.

Births

Sherman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt Sherman, 105 Cricket Drive, a daughter, Katherine Breece, on Nov. 17, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Haislip

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Karl Haislip, Washington, a son, Robert Allen, on Nov. 19, 1986, in Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington.

Nelson

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nelson, Winterville, a daughter, Courtney Dawn, on Nov. 20,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Larry Davis, Farmville, a son, Conley Ward, on Nov. 20, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moody

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Randolph Moody, 121 Robin Hood Road, a son, Steven Clayton, on Nov. 20,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

WttUams

Boro to Dr. Felicia Donald arut Daniel Ray Williams, G-9 Landmark St., a dau^ter, Danielle Florence, on Nov. 21,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Perry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robert Perry, Snow Hill, a son, Jonathan Kylie, on Nov. 22,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jackson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jackson, Ayden, a daughter. Summer Dawn, on Nov. 22,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Greene

Boro to the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Pershing Greene Jr., 105 E. Baywood Lane, a daughter, Morgan Elizabeth, on Nov. 22,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospitai.

Moore

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lin Moore, Ayden, a daughter, Jessica LeAnn, on Nov. 24,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ATTRACTS FOREIGNERS - Malian washerwomen pound clirthes against automobile tires in a river in Abidjan, Ivory Coast. From tiie time it declared independence from France in 1960, the Ivory Coast has left its door open

to foreigners and they have poured in to help make the country one of Africa's most prosperious. (AP Laserpj<^ byJudiUiAgusti).

We couldnt speak but somehow we connected... through our work, said Marvin Chatman, a sculptor and jewelry maker from Detroit.

Chatman ai jewelers

iticed himself to and Senoufo-

Couples Chose Nqt To Have Children

By COSMOPOLITAN A Hearst Magazine

An increasing number of married couples are looking over their lifestyle and choosing not to have children.

Child-free marriages no longer carry the stigma of failure or neurotic unfulfillment, according to an article in the December issue of Cosmopolitan, and Charles Westoff, director of Princeton Universitys Office of Population Research, has predicted as many as 25 percent of young women now in their 20s will remain childless.

Marriage counselors and thera-ptets agree the key to making a decision about childbearing lies in asking the right questions and answering them honestly. These include:

Do I have the energy for a job andachild?

Am I ready to give up the freedom to do what I want to do, when I want to do it?

Do I know how much money it takes to raise a child, and am I willing to make the necessary financial sacrifices?

Can I deal with noise and confusion and 24-hour-a-day responsibility?

If I were angry or upset, would I take it out on a child?

Do I want a child to prove Im a woman - or a man - or to show how groe^plam?

Child-free couples are primarily urban middle class. A recent University of Kansas study found that couples who chose childlessness were those experiencing rewards in their careers.

Freedom is one reason many couples cite for remaining childless, but

the bottom line on freedom may be economics.

Population economist Thoinas Espenshade of the Urban Institute in Washington estimates the average middle-income family spends $96^ to raise one child to age 18. The $40,000 it takes to send one child to a private four-year college raises the cost to more man $135,000 per child.

Experts are unanimous in urging couptes to actively make a decision, rather than drift into childlessness the way 1950s couples drifted into having children.

I think its critical to a couples later adjustment to their decision for them to be able to say. We did this consciously. We may nave regrets, but at least we weighed, we thought, we chose, said Gail Thoen, a psychologist and professor at the University of Minnesota.

She said couples must sort out the differences between having a child and being parents.

Once they start thinking about it, she said, they fmd they arent ig (^dren. will be

that interested in These are the happiernotha ^ therapists Max and Della Fitzgerald say the first decision is the womans.

Keep in mind, they said, that its your body, your marriage, and your life. Take a hard look at the values youve been given and ask yourself, Do they suit me?

A couple also must explore the parenting decision together, tluty said, to make sure each clearly understands the others anxieties and concerns and that each knows exactly what the other means by sharing childcare.

speaking villages, as well as Senegalese goldsmiths in the bustling market of Bouake, Ivory Coasts second-largest city and the crossroads of West African trade from neighboring Guinea, Mali, Burkina Faso and the coastal port of Abidjan.

He spoke excitedly of the hours of careful instruction in traditional Baoule goldsmithing methods which finally led to his being initiated into the local group of artisans. He said they tau^t him secret techniques which he had to promise never to reveal to anyone.

I made a cultural connection. From that my own art forms vfill evolve, he said.

Chatmans experiences are typical of the programrs participants, who not only work side-by-side with traditional artisans, but also eat, talk, sing, dance and farm with them, spending long days and occasional mghts in the villages.

If the students are open to it, its the expmence of a lifetime, said Carol Spindel, one of the program's leaders. Spindel is a graduate student of art history at the University of Illinois and has spent a year mak-

)r. Victor Diabate, an archaeology professor at Ivory Coasts national university, leads the students through his native Senoufo region, while Baoule painter and art teacher Gerard Santoni is the guide for the Baoule villages.

The students always come as invited guests, brought by people who know the viUagers. Being guided by Ivorians around their own countiy the students get experiences that could normally take years, said Spindel.

The Ivorians also benefit from the program. Diabate, Santoni and all the villages are paid for their work with the American students, and the students often buy many locpi crafts to take home as gifts or souvenirs. The Ivorians also share in the ex

citing meeting of two cultures.

Theres a sense of cultural inferiority left over from colonial days. The Ivorians are fascinated by all these strange people interested in coming to learn from them, said Jerome Vogel, program director, who first came to Ivory Coast in 1964 as a Fulbright scholar.

It makes us proud to be Baoule, said Jean Koffi Kouadio, a schoolteacher in the Baoule village of Tano Sakassou, where the Americans learned traditional pottery methods.

The villagers speak warmly of their foreign apprentices, and are clearly honored they have been chosen for the program, although there were some reservations when the program first began three years ago.

The old men remembered the colonial days of forced labor, and some of them cried when we first said tiie white people were coming, said Kouadio. Now we see these people come and eat with us and even sleep in our village, this is very important to us.

His aunt. Nan Koua Aya, is the head of the village pottery cooperative and teacher for the program.

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I NewiSmice theWBalitigerwaskUledinttie

: BOHOROK, Indonesia ~ Hie boys early $60s. Sbnaitjiintak estimates lidoattliefoodonaroiilK|danked tlm population of tbe Sumatran tiger

gntform 90 feet above ground amid at u thousand. If it Is lost, and some

C trees and vines, reached by lad- ex^fear that possibility, the tiger

to from the jun^ floor. Ttnta, wiU be gone from Indonesia,

tgher still, brandies rattled and , The^ fauna is bdog flattened,* ia^ shook. The orangutans were said David Heckman, an American

living in Medan and developing

extinctio&ltit Vidiopoaesthemore^

[er is land

ineoming did

I of Green Indonesia, said the fomidation*e of fleos outside Jakarta, Indteesias cajrital. that agricultural exnannon was a far

greato threat to the forest and its in-baUtantsr

montt ago, k buU and two females went on a rampage through a village timt lay in Ibeir i^Uuned path. Press reports sakl^t 14 homes wtodi^edandabovwaskilled.

lOT ilHWHCHHul fVWWllCul UB

inj^ teM elghahlsand mahouto bMw Ti

' jlmnaJMiBMA 'IhJbta" I

/ cunesians now \

rain forests in establisbing a trust fund to protect them. ^

Why should Indonesia do it alone?*^ the minister asked.

tolaich^

than logging or mining, two

Sumatran elephant. The rampaging elephants of Lampung havenSem

captured and sent Ihaitrain-ingschool. "

clash of man and beast in Indonesia has been accentuated in the last two yarn by the decline of^

P6CfW6UI&

Green Indonesias Hehuwat also caDedtocomprooiise. \

Were not for putting the environment behind glasC he said./

We cannot freeie it, but there are limits and there are methods. There should ,be interaction between development planners and environmentalists. )

We Specialize In

Birthday

Cakes.

prices. Petroleum is Indonesias principal export eamCr. To make up for the loss in oil income, the government has pressured producers for increased exports of lumber and g^^whichinci

It is not the passage of man through the forest that Hters the ecoayitem. It is the changes that he

MAlpmm

linceases activity in

The change can be as simple as a A road does not take that much

All Our Baked Goods Are Made From Scratch

At thp same time, a government program to increase the size of national parks, nature reserves and

road.Ai

^ce, but it can sever the range of a tmer, restricting its movement mid u^t^ dilninishing the tiger population.

protected forests, already more than 6 percent of the land area

area, remains on the books. But officialB, even environmentalists, say that the un-toi^ integrity of the rain forests wiO have to give way to national de-veioiMneni projects.

Forestry M^ter ^j^o, in a

THE NUTCRACKER -o

recently published inteiview, said fnestmtn

that ftiU forest exploitation should bendit people bom with improved environment and jobs. But he emphasized the economic benefit,

|oNCE A PET An Indonesian youth feeds an Orangutan RehaMUtatk Center, a wildlife reguse.

angutan on a tree platform on the island of Sumabra. (Ph<Uo by Geraldine B. Williams, LA. Times)

'iie animal. ......

predicting that by the vear 9000, Indonesia could make $4 billion a year

1, <mce a household pet. is now in the Bohorok

X This day there would be three for

afternoon feeding at the Bohorok Rehabilitation (^ter.

wild

. represented a small victory for ! animals in the clash between man d wildlife on the big Indonesian Hand of Sumatra.

* Two years ago, each of the three

gatus spbol. Overlooked was the Bth of their mothers, invariably achers who took the

death of their m EumI by the poa( young for profit.

; Now on a ridge just two hours from the big port city of Medan, the young grangutans were being weaned back to the wild, fed milk and bananas torke a day, then left in the trees to

;It takes three or four years to break their dependence on the mediogs, but it took environmen-Wists at least that long to convince ban Indonesians that Wping apes gi pels represented depredation of a m treasure, the wildlife of one of Qie worlds great rain forests.

white-water rafting on a Sumatran river.

Still, Indonesia, an archipelago of 13,077 volcanic islands nearly two-thirds covered by forest and jungle, remains one of the worlds few factories of wildlife, along with equatorial Brazil and Zaire. Heckman, who has worked in the Brazilian rain forest, said that he thought that Indonesias wildlife was more exotic, more condensed.

The worlds largest flower grows here, a parasite named rafflesia, whose bloom can measure more than a yard in diameter and weigh 20 pounds. So does the worlds largest lizard, the famous monitor of Komodo Island, a 10-footer.

In Kalimantan, the Indonesian province on the island of Borneo, there are more than 3,000 species of trees. More than 500 mammals are found in the islands, most of thmn on mountainous Sumatra, the size of California.

other forms of mans incursions.

Specifically, environmentalists mention the governments long-term program of transmigration, which was started before World War U by the Dutch colonialists to relieve the on overpopulated Java by to the outer _ Sumatra. The inescapable result is to intrude on the realm of the wild animals.

Tribal Indonesians and other up-country inhabitants have lived suc-cessfufiy with the animals for eons-says environmen-

from timber sales.

mil Falim, minister of population and environment, said that Indonesia needed the revenue from its logging industry but that he was equally aware of the worlds desire to p^t the rain forests. But who can put a prkeon genetics? he said.

He suggested that the industrialized countries join Indonesia and other developing countries that have

.. '

COUNTRY CRfiFTS

Accompanied by ihe NC Symphony ' *

talist Simanjuntak, whose family belongs to the Batak people of northern Smnatra.

Now this is true, he said at his home beside the Jakarta zoo. In Batak country, if a durian (a

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CustoBi Framing FraeChrl

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T^ig/bis

cir

Sal. *.4 j Csaaly haaa road-tat

fruit) falls on the forest floor,

whichever comes along first, man or tiger, will eat half amfli

Funded In part by the Qrasa Roots Arts Fund of the North Carolina Artt Council

And there may be species unknown to scientists. Heckman, who repre-

: It was already a few minutes be-frre midnight when we started, said Fred Hehuwat, a founder of the ^reen Indonesia Foundation, a irivate environmental groiq> formed m the late 1970s to raise the alann on (he threat to Indonesias incredible giant and animal life.

sents Sobek Expeditions of Anjtols. ., related the story of a

; For some species, it is now past midnight.

I Five, I think, just four or five, d Linus Simanjuntak, a fellow founder, describing the population of the Javan tiger on Indonesias cen-

Camp, Calif.,

New Zealander who sets up auUunatic cameras in the jungle to record the wildlife.

He had one picture -1 saw itof something that had the body of a mammal and the legs of a bird, Heckman said, shalung his head. Its impossible, he insisted, but he could not explain the photo.

As elsewhere in the world, the greatest danger to this abundance of wildlife is man. Not man the hunter, although he is probably most responsible for reducing the numbers of the Javan and Sumatran rhinoceroses to

[leave half for

the other.

A transplanted Javanese farmer usually does not share that mutual respect, Sumatrans say.- Further-more, the land provided to transmigrants sometimes inadvertently causes a clash.

Farmland in the southern Sumatran province of Lampung, for instance, has been'developed across the trail of the elephant, a path he follows on a cyclical pattern. Two

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ByROBERTGREENE % Associated Press Writer ^^OEVELAND (AP) - An exhib-^ at the Cleveland Museum o Art wcuments in detail how a quarter of scholarly work h radioed the image of Maya art.

Blood of Kings r A New Inter-j^taUon of Maya Art," consists of

112

lieces from that civilization, reached its peak from 200 to 000 A.D. in southeastern Mexico, Guatemala, Belize and parts of Hon* Akiras and El Salvador.

The number of works is small because only the best items from around the world ,were chosen, in-clu^ six carved stone lintels ^ the horizontal crosspiece over a door from the British Museum. The< lintels, taken from Yaxchilan, Mexico, in the 19th century, returned to the Americas for the first time for the exhibit, which opened this year at the Kimbell Museum of Art in Fort Worth, Texas. The Cleveland showing, which ends Dec. 14, is the second and final show.

Other treasures include a jade plaque from the Volkenkunde museum in Leiden, the Netherlands.

As the title suggests, an image of the Mayan civilization as peaceful and contemplative has been upended because of stronger evidence, mostly through interpretation of hieroglyphics, tnat it was a competitive and warlike society. Bloodletting, mutilation and gory sacrifice helped hold together the Mayan universe. The kings and queens tortured themselves, partly to induce visions.

Everything in the Maya cosmos was alive with sacred power. The king acted as the individual through whom this power passed into the lives of mortals and their works. The underworld to which the souls of the dead descended, and the upperworld of the heavens, were as alive as the middleworld of humankind.

The works consist of stone reliefs, terra-cotta figurines, carved and p^ted pottery, and ornaments and ritual objects of jade, shell and bone.

Much of the imagery in the Maya

think theliasic key here is the writing," said Linda Scheie, a professor of art at the University of Texas and co-curator of the exhibit with Ma^ Miller, a professor at Yale University. "As long as we could not read the writing, and we had to deal with the images they made, we could read into the images ahything we wanted."

She said the interpretation of the Maya as peaceful practitioners of slash-and-Durn agriculture came largely from war-weary Westerners who sought peace somewhere in the tumultuous 20th century.

The research, she says, has for the first time turned up a real history, with real people and real events. Names such as Pacal the Great of Palenque, Shield Jaguar of Yaxchilan and Yax-Pac, Blood Lord of Copan, have become part of a record as sMicant as that of Ramses, Tutankhamen or Alexander the Great.

"That places the American and. preColumbian past on the same footing as the ancient history of the 01dWorld,"Schelesaid.

Cleveland was chosen as the second location to draw more people from the East and Midwest, according to Ann Edwards, a spokeswoman for the museum.

The scholarly exhibit is typical for the museum. Five works from the museums collection of pre-Columbian art are also represented.

The show revolves around eight themes: the royal person, focusing on costumes, ornaments and depic-

of accession, dwelling on the inav ration of the kiim; courtly life; bloodletting and tne vision quest, documenting bodily mutilation as a re^r ritual: war and captive sacrifice, illustrating the taking of captives and the state of constant war that existed; the ballgame, showing the violent game; death and the journey through Xibalba (the underworld); and kingship and the

Grant To Zoo

ASHEBORO > A grant of $578,000 from two Winston-Salem founidatioiis will help build an animal medical center at the North Carolina Zoological Park.

G. Hanes Memorial fipd/Foundation has pledged |R),000and the John Wesley and An-IKHodgin Hanes Foundation has committed $228,000 toward creation of an animal medical hospital, quarantine facility and avian and mammal propagation research centers.

The complex will be named the Frederick Moir Hanes, M.D. Animal Medical Center, in honor of the chaimum of the Department of Medicine at Duke Umversity School, 1983-46.

The ^'was nuide through the North Carolina Zool^cal Society, which recently began Project: North Carolina, a fund-raising campaign to provide the private funding required, along with state appropriations, for construction of a new continental region. North America, at the N.C. Zoological Park.

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By ANTHONY MARQUEZ AnociatodPrfn Writer .

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Foreign governments ^ are flocking to a Maiitiful site overknking San Fran* dseo Bay, where a former military base has been converted into a bus-tbngnoiHirQfit cultiiral center.

Fort Biason, 13 acres near Fish* ermans Wharf and Ghirardelli Square, has attracted other nations

looking for ways to rejuvenate shorefront wasteland in their coun

tries. And the pounding on Fort Masons door keen getting louder.

Spain sent a ciutural anairs director to learn how to convert two gov-

TIME CHANGES THINGS - A month has passed since Halloween and these pumpkins, whkh have, seen better days, manage to keq^ up appear-ahces despite a recent snowfall in Monmouth, Maine. (AP Laserphoto by Fred FMd, Kennebec Journal)

tour Of Old Wilmington

Tour of Old Wilmington oneawof

WILMINGTON-_________________

will be held on two days, Dec. 6 and 7. Times will be from 4 to 9 p. on the two days. The tour is sponsored by the Lower .Cape Fear Historical Society.

About a dozen homes, plus other bmldings, will be visited each day of the

e visited V

I learn how to convert two government-owned buildings into a Spanish facsimile. A member of Australias parliament wanted to learn how best to convert a base Down Under. And a Japanese corporation sent .representatives to ctecover how to convert warehouses into a cultural center on that i^nd nation.

In each of these cases, we always stress the value of having a nonprofit organization, as opposed to something thats government operated, said Marc Kasky, the centers executive director.

It's a very wild collection of characters here, Kasky said. The whole sj^trum of humanity comes to use Fort Mason. Its a real. nomenon of creation, cooperafi( commitment and wildness.

Groups based at Fort reflect the cosmopolitan mix of culture, nationality and lifestyle that

[were constructed in the 19th cen

es, plus ot tour. The majority of buildings to be visit tury.

Sites to be visited on the tour, time of each buildings construction when known, and architectual style of each are:

Williams-HoUaday House, 1889-1890, Queen Anne.

William A. French House, 1871, Italianate.

Wilkinson-Belden House, 1810 (renovations 1885, 1900), Federal and Italianate.

Z.W. Whitehead House, (date not listed). Queen Anne.

Walker-Cowan House, 1869, late Greek Revival.

Captain John W. Harper House, 1903, Neo-Classical Revival. ,

I%ineas W. Fanning House, 1845, Italianate (Tuscan Villa).

Temple of Israel, 1875-76, Moorish.

Historic Wilmington Foundation, Inc., (nodate or style listed).

Zebulon B. Latimer House, 1852, Italianate. ^

Old Fashioned Doll Show, Salvation Army Church, r

Cehbraiions Set For ACC

First Presbyterian Church, 1926-1928, Neo-Gothic. lEniscop

St. James Episcopal Church, 1839^, Gothic Revival.

Donald MacRae House, 1901, Shingle.

St. Thomas Church Building, 1845-1847, Gothic Revival.

St. Johns Museum of Art, (no date or style listed).

Hosts and hostesses in period costume will be at each site to describe special features of each building. Strolling carolers and musicians will be in the area

to provide typical 19th century holiday music.

Complimentary refreshments will be served during the meals available for purchase at several places.

tour, with light

Tickets are $10 per person and may be leed either day of the tour. F( vanced tickets caD 782.0492 Tue^y through Sa^ybetwem 10 a.m. and'contmue into the evening. p.m. On tour days, tickets may be purchased at Hart-Kenan Carnage House be served in the

, For ad-,and5

WU^N - Atlantic Christian College will celebrate the beginning of the Christmas season Monday with an evening of activities on the schools center campus.

Events will get underway with a Christmas dinner in Hamlin Student Cafeteria from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets for the dinner will be available in the college cafeteria. There is no charge for other activities.

The Lighting of the Luminaries will begin at 6 p.m when more than 900 candles wiU be lit to illuminate the borders and walkways of the colleges center campus.

The AC Gospel Choir will perform beginning at 6:30 p.m., followed by a blessing and the annual lighting of the Atlantic Christmas Tree.

Caroling on campus will begin at 7

at 121 South Third Street.

'W-6x2' Show In Wilson

WILSON An exhibition of art by Greenville artists titled W-6x2 will

go on view Friday at the Arts Council ^ Wilson. The gallery is located at 205 Gray Street in Wilson.

A repeption, free and open to the public, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday.

In 1979, six women artists from Greenville exhibiteid their work in a show at the Wilson Arts Council under the collective title W-6xl. These same artists are returning for

field, John Satterfield, Myra Sexauer andDonSexauer.

The show will remain on view in Wilson through Dec. 29. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays; from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays, and from 1 to4p.m. on Sundays.

For inore details, call 291-4329.

'Nutcracker' In Williamston Dec. 9

a special Christmas exhibition and each hast

I has been asked to invite one artist to join in a celebration of art,' resulting in the name W-6x2 representing 12 artists.

Some male artists have been included in this show. Items to be featured include drawings, weav-ings, prints, ceramics, quilts and pot-

12 from Greenville to have work exhibited are: Chuck Chamberlain, Linda Darty, Dorothy Davis, Sara Edmiston, Janet Fischer, Betsy Markowski, Charlotte Purrington, Ann Riggs, Dot Satter-

WnXIAMSTON - The Christmas ballet, The Nutcracker, will be performed by the Dance Arts Theater of Greenville at the Martin County Auditorium in Williamston on Dec. 9.

The Martin County Arts Council and Martin County Community Schools are sponsoring the production.

Guest performers will be Thomas

Bell of Baltimore and Lauren Bollinger of Greenville in the roles of the Nutcracker Prince and the Sugar Plum Fairy, respectively.

Tickets are $4 for adults and $1.50 for students, children and senior citizens, with tickets available at outlets in Martin County, Plymouth, Windsor and Edenton.

For ticket information, call 792-3513 or 792-1575.

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makes up San Fraodseo. They in-clucte Wal^ Up in the Nuclear Age,

Bay Area Lawyers for the Arts, Mexican Museum and Greenpeace.

Fort Mason was sueeesafiilly renovated inT977 into a hgven for S3 art, ; educational and environmental organizations. The cultural mecca' hnedLTmiSionvisitorslastyear.

For most who moved into Fort Mason when it first opened, the two motivating factors were low rent and the waterfront location with its dramatic views of Alcatraz, Angel Island and tte (^Iden Gate.

The space here .was very sou^t after, said Sara (Hater, executive director of the San Francisco Childrens Art Center. Theres something very attractive in being in a totally non-profit environment.

But not all IS upbeat at Fort Mason.

Ms. Glater has talked with other groups who share her concern about a proposed $7.5 million construction project scheduled to begin in January 1987. They worry that the project will compound parking and congestion problems at Fort Mason.

We donT want it to be another Ghirardelli Square, Ms. Glater

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performing centers, a er, an exhibition hall and

.Kasky counters that the construc-tioii project will include improv^ ments in parking facilities.

A campaign to raise funds for the construction, which will include 10 projects, has so far netted $2.6 million. Some scheduled projects include six media centw, a festival pavilion.

life on the Water, a theater group with perhaps more to gain from renovations that likely wUl attract tourists, favors the pro^t.

To me its misused space if you dont seek to maximize tnat space, said Joe Lambert, executive director of the group.

What strikes Lambert and others at Fort Mason is the irony of working - [efiilly in what was once a mili-rbase.

Its a wonderful symbol. It should happen to every military installation in the country, he said. They should all become art parks.

In World War II and the Korean War, Fort Mason was an embarkation point for troops and supplies. By 1962, however, the base had become obsolete as air transport took over

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In the 1970s, Congress passed legislation creating the first urban national park. Golden Gate National ation

On Thursday, at 8 p.m., the Atlan-

student center.

1^, at 8 p.m., til tic Christian (xmege Chorus will lead a Celebration of the Gifts in Howard Chapel. This will be a concert of music with appropriate scripture readings which introduce types of Christmas giving.

The chorus will be joined ^ the AC Sign Choir, and the kC Brass Ensemble with other instrumentalists. Guest soloists will be Barbara Albert, flute, and Cheryl Urycki, oboe.

Recreation Area, which includes Fort Mason. In 1976, the Fort Mason Foundation was created to oversee the forts conversion, and in early 1977 the facility opened to the public.

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^ILVER EAGLEThe U.S. Mint, which has heens swamped by gold fever ^ the past mpmth, expiects its new American Eagle silver dollars, which ive jnst gone on sale, to be jsut as popular as its gold coins. (AP Laserphoto)

GNiA Reception Tuesday

;Three new exhibitions and one Mdd-over show will be on view during fbe month of December at the Glmenville Museum of Art, 802 South fvans Street.

^A reception will be held from 5 to 7 p^m. Tuesday at the museum. It is 01)01 and free to the public.

?Shows to be featured during December are: the GM Collection of Pedestal Sculpture in the Front SNith Gallery; Paintings on Wood, ^ Stephen White in the Rear South Mery, and North Carolina Circa WOO, featuring the art of Samuel. D. ESiiette, a show organized by St. Jpims Museum of Art, Wilmin^,

to be on view in the North Gallery.

The work of Billy Walls, Rural & Inc.: A Blend of Our Times, is the carry over show from November and is installed in the Upstairs Gallery.

From 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and from 10:30 o 11:30 a.m. on Thursdays the continuing program Yesterday and Today: Art History for the Lay Person will be held through Dec. 18.

On Dec. 9 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Dec. 9, sculptor Tom Grubb will give a lecture, Dimensional Time-Space Probe: Concept & Process.

For more details on the museums activities, call 758-1946.

\Norfoik Open Houses Schedule

,^NORFOLK, VA. - Holiday season events and tours sponsored by The

Chrysler Museum in Norfolk for the month of December have been an-igHinced. All are free and open to the

Dec. 28 1 to 3 p.m., Hanukkah candlelighting, Minorah lighting and Hanukkah workshop.

For more details, call 804/622-1211.

Events scheduled are: t* Dec. 7 -12 noon, open House at AHam Thoroughgood House; 1 p.m., ^e log lighting at the same house ; 5 7 p.m., candlelight tour, a taper ; ceremony. Also featured will Waddel playing 17th century music.

Dec. 14 - 12 noon, open house, mlloughby-Baylor House and Moses mis House; 12 noon to 5 pm., whens day at both houses, and 5 t|7 p.m., candlelight tours at both

Rebecca Ives Show

Greenville artist Rebecca Ives is

currently displaying oil paintings, pastel drawiii^ and watercolors at Margauxs Restauarant.

^Dec. 21-12 noon, open house at ir-Baylor House and Moses !;12noonto5p.m.,hear-festivities

irgauxs Restauarant.

Her work is mainly representational and includes a number of floral themes and stiU lifes, along with a few pieces that deal with the merger of realism and abstraction.

A 1982 gradante of the School of Art, East Carolina University, Ives has recently begun to exhibit in this area.

The show at Margauxs will be on view through December.

8 J.ln.r ft the W^by-Bayl and 5 to 7 p.m., candlelight tiniat both houses.

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Hew Stamps In ^The News

BySYDKRONlSH AP Newsfeatores As the International Year of Peace (1986) comes to a close, the Caribbean island of Grenada has released a stamp tribute to a pair of non-violent peace activists whose lives ended at the hands of assassins. The honorees are Mohandas K. Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. The year 1986 was declared the International Year of Peace by the United Nations.

The 6(N:ent stamp depicts a dove bearing an olive branch in its mouth while resting on two rifles. At the bottom right is an oval portrait of Gandhi ana his dates (1869-1948). Gandhi was nicknamed by his many followers the Mahatma - an Indian word meaninjg the great soul. In 1948 he traveled to Delhi to create a ice between Hindus and Moslems. Jy after achieving a peace pact he was gunned down by a fanatic.

The 34 adhesive shows a pair of hands holding an olive branch. At the lower right is an oval portrait of Martin Luther King Jr. and his dates (1929-1968). The logo of the lYP and the wording International Year of Peace also appear on the stamp. Dr. King, pastor of the Dexter Avenue ^ptist Church in Montgomery, Ala., is recognized worldwide for his leadership in the civil rights movement. He was irded the Nobel Peace Prize in

awai

1964. In 1968 he was struck down by a snipers bullet in Memphis, Tenn.

It is interesting to note that Dr. King was deeply influenced by Gandhis philosophy of non-violent protest.

The two new stamps are available at your local stamp dealer.

Two islands in widely separated

heated to Christmas.

Palau, a U.S.-administered trust territory in the Pacific, has released a se-tenant (attached) stm of five stamps featuring the Christmas

carol Joy to the World by Handel and Watts. The other island, Guern

sey, in the English Channel, has produced a sheetlet of 12 different stamps illustrating scenes froD^ some of the most popular Christmas carols familiar around the world.

Each of the stamps in the Palau set is 22 cents. One depicts a little boy representing John the Baptist while two other children strum guitars. Another stamp features three Palaun children singing carols. A third stamp pictures a young Palaun girl holding a newborn child. The fourth

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 96,000.

The Greenville Housing Authority currently manages 742 units of low-rent housing, located in seven projects throuraout the citv, including a 60-unit mid-rise for elderly citizens. For information, contact the Housing Authority at 752-3118.

bears a scene of three children offering baskets of fruit just as the three wise men brought fts on that first Christmas Day. The last stamp shows a Palaun girl holding a bird symbolizing the spirit of Christmas. At the bottom

Little Donkey and Ji AU have a denomination

sci^on PalauJoy To The World -Christmas.

pence.

Heres a report from the catalog front. The 1987 Scott Specialized Catalogue of CanaiUan Stamps has been seUmg weU since its publication this summer. PubUshed in two languages, English and French, it has proved popular in Canada and the j j mu . u States. The 1987 book is 100

M larger than the previous edi-

I? stamps are shown in col-

0 Utte Town of Bethlehem, The or. i^ong the revised and expanded

The Guernsey sheetlet features the foUowing Christmas carols: While

Holly and the Jug, 0 Little Christmas Tree, Away In A Manger, Good King Wenceslas, We Three KingC Hark the Herald Angels Sing, I Saw Three

sections are semi-official air mails and postal stationery.

The catalog in soft cover has a list price of $5.95. It is available at your stamp dealer.

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A Murderer's

By GEORGE BOEHMER Associated Press Writer FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) ~ A baby is bom under a fishmongers table in 18th-century Paris. He is unlike any child ever

FUR IN CHINA A trio of Chinese models wearing Scandanavian furs brightens the day for this Peking traffic policeman in front of the Gate of Heavenly Peace, entrance to Pekings famed Forbidden City. The garments,

worth between $3,000 and $4,000 each, are being shown as part of a promotional program. (AP Laserphoto by Neal Ulevich)

Holiday Celebration At Palace

NEW BERN - On the evening of Dec. 5, 1770, Royal Governor and Bfrs. William Tryon hosted a ball to celebrate the grand opening of Tryon Palace, Nortti Carolinas colonial capitol and governors mansion. Cannons were fired, fireworks lit the sky and people came from all parts of the country. .

Nearly 216 years to the date, Tryon Palace will once again be the center of attention as it enters its seventh annual Christmas celebration. Today, the restored, 40-room palace is the centerpiece of a 14 acre gardens complex, which includes five other historical landmarks.

This years celebration runs 16 days from Saturday until Dec. 21. Hours are Monday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m., and Sunday afternoons from 1:30 p.m. until 4 p.m. Candlelight tours will begin Saturday and also are scheduled for Dec. 11,12,13,19 and 20 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. No candlelight tour tickets will be sold after 8 p.m.

. Six historic biuldings, including .Tryon Palace and the Tryon Palace East Wing, will be decorated both in--side and out with festoons, garlands and wreaths of fruits, nuts and greenery.

Palace personnel will share some of these ideas during three Christmas-oriented workshops to be presented during the Christmas celebration. Mary Hosea, food coordinator for the Chiistmas celebration at Tryon Palace Complex, will demonstrate Christmas confections Dec. 9. Clara Curtis, assistant horticulturist at Tryon Palace, will demonstrate some indoor Christmas decorating tips Dec. 10, and palace horticulturalist Herb Rea, who is 'responsible for all the exterior seasonal decorations at the historic site, will discuss Christmas wreaths Dec. n. All demonstrations will take place at 10 a.m. in the Reception Center auditorium. A Christmas tour ticket will admit participants to all three demonstrations.

Daytime visitors will receive special guided tours of the decorated fust floors of Tryon Palace, the Tryon Palace East Wing, the Stanly House, the Dixon-Stevenson House and the C!ommission House. The historic 1809 Jones House, now home to the Eastern Governors Office, will be on tour this year. A North Carolina Fraser fir decorated in a North

ir-

Carolina motif featuring many of the state symbols will be a highlight of this landmark.

There will be during the daytime a steaming wassail bowl and ginger cookies in the 1850-era Commission House, where antique toys will be on view. A bagpiper, donned in the traditional Scottish kilt, will welcome visitors at the main gate to the palace.

Food - from delicate French stries to the traditional _ house - will be inclu Many of the confections have been researched and date from the 18th and early 19th centuries.

Music, mistletoe and the minuet are the order of the Christmas candlelight tours. During the six nights, six l^toric buildings will bask in the glow of more than 800 candles and torches.

Musicians from across eastern North Carolina will perform yuletide favorites each night during the candlelight tours. The Carteret Chorale, under the direction of Laurence Stith, returns to Tryon Palace this year to lend its voice to the Christmas cele-

Fossil Fair Set

BEAUFORT - From 10:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. on Dec. 7, the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort will be the location of a Fossil Fair being sponsored by the North Carolina Fossii Club.

The fair, free and open to the public, will feature fossil exhibits and displays. Everyone is encouraged to bring his or her own fossil find identification.

Experts from the Smithsonian Institution and Howard University in Washington, D.C. and from the N. C. State Museum of Natural Sciences in Raleigh will be on hand to assist with identtfication and to answer questions.

Fossils found in coastal Carolina include items such as sharks teeth, shells, bones, tusks, mammals teeth or items you think might be fossils.

It is always possible that the amateur may have something unique or of special interest.

A mini-fossil hunt will be ducted for children.

bration. This group will give five performances during the opening candlelight tour Saturday. Performances are scheduled for 5:30 p.m., 6:15 p.m., 7 p.m., 7:45 p.m. andf 8:30 p.m. in the Reception Center auditorium.

Harpsichord and violin music will be heard in the palace Council Chamber during candlelight tours, as dancers perform the minuet just as they mignt have done 216 years ago during Tryons rule. Royal Gov. and Mrs. Tryon loved a festive occasion at the palace, and local actors portraying the couple will mingle with the guests during the dancing. Down East Dance, Inc., of New Bern and Greenville, will execute the minuets.

Visitors may visit restored rooms where antiques are displayed in candlelight. Each evening of the candlelight tours there will be carolers in the inner courtyard of Tryon Palace.

Ticket prices for both the daylight tour and the candlelight tours are $8 for adults and $3 for children. Children under six re admitted free.

Discounts are available for prearranged groups of 20 or more. For

a reservations, information and ure, write Tryon Palace, Events Office, P.O. Box 1007, New Bern, N.C. 28560 or telephone 638-1560.

smell, a so hi^y refined talent for identifying scents that he unnerves just about all he meets. At frst, Jean-Baptiste Grenouille uses his almost inhuman ability to create the greatest perfumes in the world. He later turns his talent to a monstrous quest - to assimilate the scent of young virgins toenhance himself.

It is into this strange and malodorous world that Patrick Sueskind takes us with his new book, Perfume (Alfred A. Knopf, $16.95). The novel about a fictional 18th-century serial murderer in France has been a best seller in Europe since March 1985.

' About 450,000 hardback copies of the original German-language hook, Das Parfum, have been sold since it first went on sale in March 1985 and became an instant hit. Rights for publication have been sold in 23 countries. The English-language version was released in the United States and Britain in September.

Bath Open House

BATH - The annual Christmas Open House at Historic Bath in Beaufort County, 45 miles east of Greenville, will be held from 1 to 5 p.m.onDec.7.

Three of the towns historic buildings are to be featured in this years open house. They will be the 1734 St. Immas Church, the 1744 Palmer-March House, and the 1830 Bonner House.

Special music will be performed in two of the buildings.

The open house visitation is open to the public without charge on that date.

Sueskind, who has a reputation for being a yy private man, is ill at ease talking about his unusual book. He wont even venture a guess wby its been so popular. '

I am the worst source to ask such a question. I dont know why so many people are buying it, the 37-year-old author said in an interview.

The novel tells of Grenouilles birth as the fifth illigitimate child of a fishmonger woman amid the stench of the 18th-century Paris street market. She fails to snuff out his life at birth as she did with the others, and in a delirium confesses to police and is guillotined.

Police give the child to a priest, who names him Jean-Baptiste and pays a series of foster mothers to nurse him. One by one they reject the child, indeed cringe before him because he has no odor and because of his vociferous appetite. Finally, the priest finds a woman who doesnt notice the babys strange deficiency, and she raises him.

Grenouille grows into a physically unattractive person. Otners are repulsed by him, because he doesnt smell and because they sense something evil about him.

As he matures, he discovers he was bom with overdeveloped first cranial nerves, which give him a highly-tuned sense of smell, and allow him to become the best perfumer ever. Still, he is rejected by those around him.

Grenouille decides he must invent a perfume that he can sprinkle on himself to make him lovea, to make him human. It is-something he has never felt. Normal perfume doesnt work, thou^. But he discovers that young virgins emit the scent he needs to make himself attractive.

To obtain the ingredients for a super-scent, he systematically murders two dozen virgins, and uses parts of the remains to develop the most irresistible perfume ever.

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When he is asked about the series success, the writer pauses and says most of the credit goes to his friend, the writer Helmut Dietl, who directed the six parts for West manTV. , , ]

I only helped Dietl write it. We. have been good friends for a long time, and worked together in the nast, said Sueskind. > Perfume remains Sueskinda major achievement.

'nie book was initially published by Diogenes Verlag of Zurich, Switzerland, and broke all records for thepublishing company.

With 450,000 copies sold, this is the most successful book weve had in the 35 years of our existence, said Christine Doering, a Diogenes spokeswoman.

Sueskind has turned down a $5,000 literary prize from the Frankfurter Allgemeine newspaper, which serialized all of Perfume.

Marcel Reich-Ranicki, the Frankfurter Allgemeines chief literary editor, said he mentioned the prize to Sueskind but the author said ne wont accept literary prizes. He said hes making enough money, Ranicki said, indicating Suesund would prefer that someone less fortunate be chosen. >

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Mot water extraction Is a real '\ arpet killer ' The verv process damages the striutlire ot cai|)et. I list, the 't.im unravels the vain twist that eives the carpet hovlv and resilliencc It also attecis the mtegritv ol the tults ami vain bundles, !ui-ther weakening the varpel And finallv, the clunnic.il residue letl bv hot w.itcr extraction sets up an ideal environment lor v.irpet devav

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Peril,i[)s the most detrimental sith ellects ot wet cle.ming is its masking ol ,inv lopiial carpet tre.ilments I his IS partitularlv important to Milliken Pl.ice car|)cts because ol iheir Milhgii.ird" protection I he siiekv iletergent pata les th.it rein.nil in the t.iipct, cover the v.irns .iiid then piotettoe coaling So not onix' do r ii pels gel thitier, then dm tleleiise s\ stems h.ive been luilhfiei!

At Milliken Platt'.*' we i*n courage vou to use a tlrv caipet cleaning svstem VSe havt' tievelopt'il a mihl, non toxi cleaner ( .iplure, lhal at Is a' a thrl s|)onge and lemovt's soil Irom voui carpet without leaving aiiv harmlul residue Its wiirih thinking about the benetils ol ( .iplure tlrv cle.miiic svstem A liip to Milliken II.iti * will provide Vou with fhe best prodiit I 101 V oui 1.11 pel

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A R0etor Rvhw

r's New Book Is A Rural Treasure

DOWN A COUNTRY ROAD. By Roy G. Taylor. Wilson. N.C., J. Mark PukUshers. 1986, 246 pp. illustrated. Hard cover. $12.95.

tfywire like me and just sitting dovwi to make up hour Christmas list, heres a book that can go right up at the top. U youve got old friends that love the South ~ and especially eastern North Carolinaas much as you do if you have friends that diont grow up here and are curious what mis country is about - if youve got family that loves to reminisce(ht if yoube jiet plain got a love in your heart for old things, this is the nook toat can solve most of your gift-shpp-

uthor Roy Taylor grew up in Wayne County, and knows how to make the past come alive. In Down' A Cwmtry Road, those old houses and t(d)acco barns we see falling down along the road once gain take on thev lives that they sheltered, and the old boards groan with memories.

Kitchens are redolent of such delicacies as fieldpeas, hoecakes, country ham, collards, and cinnament buns; bedrooms echo again to childrens laughter as snowflakes drift across their beds through the wall spaces; sitting rooms crackle with the warm fire of memories and homemade ice cream and outside, the stables are again noisy with the rustle and stomp of mules. The yard jip no longer man-tall weedy, but |wept clean with only a few scattered richanneyballs^ and clucking ^g^hs to mar the broom-patterned

l^^^or shares with us again, as he mA m.The Sharecroppers some time back, his memones of what it Was like to grow up in eastern North Carolina, and takes us back to a time Jong out of mind - only 50 or 60 years ago, but a time when kerosene Jamps,^ privies, slop jars, wood

cookstoves, pie safes, and washtubs were the norm.

No tractors, no electricity, no refrigerators, no washing macmnes, and no weedkillers. We hve with him the backbreaking work of getting in backer, searching the cmton bolls for traces of weevils, weeding out the guarden, and breaking new ground.

Here are the big snow of 1927; notes from Taylors diary; old Wilson and the tobacco market, and the medicine show held on Hood Swamp School grounds.

Each section is a jewel in its own right, well illustrated with old pictures. But amongst these general memories, Taylor has woven in stories of the Crebbins, a family rep

resentative of that time, and their joys, adventures, heartbreaks on their journey through time to the present are a string of pearls that carry us along until the poignant climax of their story.

Roy G. Taylor is editor of the Wilson Daily Times newspaper, and this collection of reminiscences is taken from his Saturday columns, as was The Sharecroppers. But whereas that book was about farming and some recollections of rural life, CountiY Roads leans more heavily on stories about people and their day-to-day lives, going oeyond the World War II years.

It is a perfect companion piece to the earlier book, ana Taylor states early on his purpose. After apologiz-

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DECORATING TIPS

The work triangle for a kitchen is very important. it connects the sink, range and refrigerator. If a line is drawn from the middle of the sink to the middle of the refrigerator to the middle of the range and back to the sink, this forms the work triangle. For a kitchen to be efficient, the sum not less than 16 feet nor more than 26 feet. Not L shaped, but these are the most efficient shapes. If there is a separate oven, draw a quadrangle shaped diagram which should be 22 to 26 feet. *

A kitchen is more efficient if the refrigerator and range are opposite each other with the sink in the middle. The placement of the dishwasher is usually best on the right side of the sink. Hot water heaters are available in a variety of sizes. For greatest efficiency they should be located near the areitt where most of the hot water is used and they should also be accessible. >

When planning or building a house, remember, few windows should be used on die north side; also, storage space should equal ten percent of the square footage of the house.

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ing for always tolking about something old, he says: But I realize that this young crowd is forever searching for something old, too. And I just wonder why? Thw... place no faith on what we say. They they traipse to every flea market they can find... and look everywhere for something from the era that we tell them about, but which they seem not to believe.

But maybe I have an answer in part. Theyve got all this new-fangled mess you can buy, and that hasnt hit the spot. So they want to... display the (M, ugly things we used to hate.

too. They Tl take something that was dull as long as we knew it, polish it until it glitters, sand old wood that never boasted paint or shellac, and mellow it down and make them a dream world out of antiques and gloat over it and treasure it far more than we ever treasured it in the old daw.

% Taylor senses that need to know our^t and polisnes his memories until they glitter to fulfill it. He those days will somehow be

Literary Book Is Revised

ByPEGGYHOWE

Resources

RALEIGH - Fifty years ago Richard Walser published his first

article about Norih Carolina literature in the April, 1936 issue of North Carolina Education.

His latest contrihution is a new.

his earlier book, Literary North Carolina, published recently by the Historical Plications Section of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.

A historical survey of North Carolinas literature and literary ilorersto

North I

is the only study of its kind currently available.

The volume, which was originally published in 1970, has been updated and considerably enlarged

highlights of an abundant heritage, this book, written in a question and answer form, is both informative and entertaining.

Similar in format to the Book of it is, however, devoted to information pertaining only to North Carolina.

Divided into six major subject headings, it answers in a terse, simple manner the questions weve always wanted the answers to about North Carolina but have never bothered to research.

Even though the answers to the questions are to the point, some of the unusual bits of knowledge will whet the appetite to know more, such as the case of this found under the heading Science and Nature.

Q: Woodchucks, common to North Carolina, have been given what nickname by local folks?

A: Whistle pig.

A detail of thte brief a nature on this sort of subject provides the inquisitive reader wiui further questions of his own. What is a Whistle pig? Does it whistle? How did it ac-qune its name.

The book leaves the reader with a feeliig of gratitude for answers to questions that involved the leadership, events and ingenuity that has been instrumental in the history of our state.

It is advantageous to those who are interested in light research, or for use in the home, office or schoolroom.

It can be considered as the abbreviated who, what, when, where and how book of North Carolina. It is sure to motivate us to learn more about the geography, entertainment, history, arts, ^rts, science and nature of North Carolina.

LA RONA MURRAY

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forgotten and there will be no one to tell it like it really was.

It is a legacy not to be lost. As Taylor says, I wish for many things for the chilren of today. They have missed so much in their computei^z-ed world. Older citizens who were products of the rural setting know about all these things. And they were beneficial to us. But the young dont know. Indeed, they cant know, for it isnt there unless it is far back from the beaten path. They need to know and it isnt tneir fault that they dont. They have television and electronic games, but lack the knowledge of nature that we learned as part of our environment. Let us find them some place and let them see first first those things that have become part of our memory bank.

Thank goodness for people like Taylor who can get their memory banks down on paper with a skill that lets us see first hand that time and

place. With deft hand, he compares prsent and past and toads us on the journey rural North Carlina took along the years of progress, then kindly leaves us to determine what we have gained and what we have lost.

He shows us the way we were -i and are - in this book laced wil touches of humor and nostalgia. It i|| a book for reading aloud or enjoying alone. It has something for young ain old, drawing both smiles and tears. ^ ^ his purpose was to make us see out* countryside and other generations if H a new, more understanding light, Mt!i * Taylor has succeeded. If it was jus|4 to give us pleasure, hes succeeded aft that, too.

Down a Country Road is made| for leisurely reading and re-readin| like an old family pnotograph album that captures time past. Its that kinf * of treasure.

PATSY BAKER BURKETT |

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and E.T. Malone Jr., member of the Historical Publications Section staff.

The 1970 edition of Literary North Carolina contained 119 pages of text divided into 17 chapters with 80 illustrations; the 1966 edition offers 144 pages of text in 20 chapters with more than 160 illustrations.

Also included are totally new chaptero about writers of mystory and science fiction, publishers of books and periodicals and contemporary novelists. Chapters about contemporary poetry and childrens literature have undergone major revision.

In addition, the new edition has appendices consisting of lists of North Carolina literary awards and their winners and a listing of anthologies and general works on North CaroUna literature.

Professor Walser, who describes himself as a literary historian, is professor emeritus of English at North Carolina State University.

Winner of the North Carolina Award for Literature in 1976, he has written and edited numerous pam-

e, articles and books about Carolina writers and literature during the past 50 years.

Born in Lexington in 1906, he presently lives in Raleigh.

E.T. Malone Jr. taught for seven years in the English (topartment at NCCU. Author of three volumes of poems, he is a native of Wilson and presently lives in Chapel Hill where he writes a weekly sweated column, North Carolina Literary Notes.

Fully indexed, the new edition of Literary North Carolina is available in paper binding for $10, plus $1.50 for postage and handling. To order, send payment to: Historical Publications Section, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones Street, Ratoi^, N.C., 27611. (Tele-plioiie733-7442).

Ihe volume is also stocked by the N.C. Museum of Historys gift shop in Raleigh, some state histonc sites and some commercial bookstores.

Sunday, December 7, at 2pm 1

Sunday, December 7, at 2pm

DONS AUCTION BARN

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Round brillant 2 carat solitaire in 14K White Tiffany mount appraised at SI5.500.00. Two 1 carat solitaires pair 14K earings with 1 carat atone in eac^ 14K wedding band with i carat TW. 14K cluster Vi carat TW. 14K white gold case diamond Lady Elgin watch. Large selection of coins including silver dollars. 2 pisnos, 5 clocks, 3 fireplace mantles 10 mirrors 3.4, and 5 piece bedroom sets 0 and 7 piece dining room sets 0 sets ol 4 chairs 18 tables including: drop leaf, draw iMf, and gate lag. 4 dining room tables 6 sideboards (most with bevel rnirrora). 2 kitchen cabinets (1 Hoosiar type with lead glass), buffet 14 curio or china display cabinets 2 cocktails cabinets 2 wMhatands (1 marble top). Writing bureau^ 4 bookcases 5 desks grammaphoiMi 3 tallboy chests 6 beds 7 chests 3 bedding boxes 3 tMdside cabinets towel rail Hallstand, 2 hallrobes 6 wardrobes 4 trolleys 5 treadle sewing machines Cabinet 2 bureaus smokers stand, 20 stools 2 oil lamps 3 prints room divider, doll cradle, coal bos 3 toad glass windows Candy kitchen and potato scales Basket 2 cutlery boxes washboards enamel braadbins pottery, glassware. 9000 Pounds Household Goods to be sold at Absoluta Auction duo to nonpayment of storage on Decambar 6, at 10:30 am. Inspection 9 ara INSPECTION: Sunday. December 7,12 Noon til Auctioa TERMS OF SALE: Cash, Maatarcarct Vies Choice 8 Checks with ^or a^ovaL Salea tax wiH be coMcoted unless N.C Tax number provided. 10% buyer premium applies All kema must be removed by 3pm0ecembera *d-wwNNFNoioRna>iRwiwNCa^^

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LONDON (AP) - Wtey are books rectangular and not perfect squares?

^'Because animals are an oblonf[ shape, with two kps at each end,^ says Christote oe Hamel, an ex-pt in very old books.

Books could be auy shape, but the earliest books were written on vellum, a parchinent made firom the skins of calves, kids or lambs. Animal skins are rectangular so that however many times you fold one, the result is alwaysareckmgle.*

De Hamel is one of the worlds

EARLY MORNING FOGThe sun rises behind a bare tree and heavy early morning fog in Asheville recently. The sun won the battle for the day, and produced a beautiful warm autumn afternoon in the mountains. (AP Laseraphoto by Steve Dixon, Citizen-Times)

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toading authority oo illuminated manurer^, the very old books that were written before printing, and which often had miniature piiiintings and other decoration on their borde and around initial capital letten. When printing was devdoped in Europe in the 15th ceotiffy, the rectngula shape was reuiined for

^Ttalked about the oddities and obscurities of printed matter in his cramped office with shelves of manuscript books centuries old.

There were two personal prayer books, known as books of hou, on his desk. That one was made in Paris about M15 and is worth $367,500, he said casually. The other is early 16th century and is worth|7,S50.

Thediftapeiicei

themdntii^. Thei_ _ ___

worbof art but its ha^ to iiefine: Its like a hippopotamus - you cant describe it, mit you know it when you see it,sonrbcxfy once said.

To the shelves of tomes about ancient boob in his office, the 35-year-old de Hamel now adds his own, A History of Illuminated Manuscripts.^ His publishere say its the frsf-ever general account m the subject, from gospel boob for early missionaries to classical texts for humanist book collecton.

De Hamel carries his passport in his coat.' As head of the department of Western manuscripts at Sotiiebys auction house, he handles thousands of them every year and a phone call can be tb start of a journey to get there tint.

Any manuscript before 1100 A.D. is unusual, but from tb 13th century onward, boob are surprisingly common, b said.

Nobo^ wants to throw a book away and more books survive from tb Middle Ages tbn auy other artifacts. Owne tended to write tbir names in them so we often know wb tbyblongedto.

De Hamel, born in England, fit became interested in the subject when b was a schoollxjy in Dunedin. New Zealand, and saw framed manuscript leaves in the local library.

Im shocked to think of it now, bt tb library let me bndle all their small collection of medieval manuscripts and even take them home, brecalled.

He cataloged aU New Zealands medieval manuscripts by tb timeb was 19 and wrote his (hictoral thesis at Oxford Univereity on paleography, tbstudyofaiicieiitwri^

Tb history of illuminated mami-scripts rads soon after tb invention of jjirinting in Europe in tb 1450s which coincides with tb end of th^ Middle Ages. Tb beginning is mm? vague.

According to de Hamel tb Romans imported papyrus from Egypt and then switched to tougher vellum. Some objects still survive.

Tb earliest known tbt are more or less complete are two copies of VMs poems, over 1,500 yeare (M, intheVaticanhbrary,braid.

Only manuscripts tiiat bve gold decoration can strictly b called -luminated, as the word means reflection of tb light.

Tby were almost all written in Latin by monks for religioiis use. and then professional scnbes and U-lustnto moved in, b said. Iby are usually quite easy to read, once you get your eye in, as they were desiped to b read. Its a matter of) practice.

Tb Gospels of Henry tb Uon, a 12th century, richly decorated German manuscript, is tb oostlieat work of its kind ever sold. Tb West German government paid $11.9 mil-lionforitml963.

. Bqok N^s f

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By WILUE MAE GIBBS North Carolina writer Jerry Bledsoe invites readere of his new book, From ! i

Whalebone to Hot House, to share his five-month journey akg U.S. 64, North Carolinas longest hin^way, and experience firet hand why NOrth' Carolina has becomea people magnet, not only for vacationors but fofpeople

wanting to start new lives.

U.S. 64 traverses over 600 miles of tb state, slicing it diagonally from tb sand dunes of tb northeast to tb mountains of its southwest tip. 5ft. Bledsoe captures tb essence of his home state as b depicts life as it used to b and ' how it is becoming. He introduces all sorts of North Carolinians.. .from Job Korbck of Wblebone who owns tb firet house bn U.S. 64 and makes his living from tb sand; Wilbur Hardee who sold his name to establish a million dollar company; Cambodian refugees Henry and Ma Li Tan who opened tb first Chinrae restaurant in Asbboro; Lee Powers, who was abost solely responsible for the development of Lake Lure, to Hardie TUson, tb 93-year-old patriarch of Hot House.

id pal

intimate details abut tiieir lives

Charles Kuralt, wb dubbed Jerry Bledsoe as North Carolinas Listener Laureate, pooled his talents with Loonis McGlohon, cutting a tape and record of North Careta is My Home in 1985 to honor Nortti Carolinas 40()th birthday.

Now in book form, Kuralts prose and a couple of McGlohons tunes accompany a spectacular array of photograpb from such lens masters as Hugh Morton and WiUiam A. Blake.

North Carolina is My Home is a witty, down-home celebration of North Carolina tbt invites one to come in and set a spell. Tbre will b lots of chuckles over tb names of tb little out-of-the-way places North Carolinians call bme, fom Possumtrot toFrying Pan Shoals. Famous Tar Heels, from little farm ^ Ava Gardner to paper by Thomas Wolfe, are mentioned in tb book.

North Carolina is My Home is Charles Kuralt at his besthis uncanny eye for tb small detail, his exquisite command of tb language, his gift for tb personalwriting about something very dear to his heart-bme.

LoCqI WoltlQIl peironal.writingaboutsomethingverydeartohisheart

Publishes Book

A book, Personalities in Pi ress: Biographies of Black No Carobians, has been written and" privately published by Beatrice C.

Mi^of Greenville.

biographies are of contemporary individuals who bve made or are making notable contributions in fields such as education, business, nursing, bnking and tb arts.

Moye says tb book is written primarily for young people.

Copies of tb book are avaiable from tb author at; 1225 Davenport Street, Greenville, N.C., 27834, tele-1752-5478. The price $7, by mail.

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Arts Grants

antiquite appealed lat they ha(I survive

At 14 or 15, to get my hands on a leaf writen by a monk or a scrib hundreds of years ago seemed a tremendous thing.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tb to-ter-Arts Program of tb National Endowment for tb Arts has aiF nounced 55 grants totaling $827,120 to artists and arts orgaizations involved in tb creation and production of interdisciplinary arts projects.

Carolina Today Calendar

Dance, hunting and parades are among the varied topics to b discussed by guests during tb coming week on Carolina Today. The early morning sbw, aired weekday mornii^ from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, is co-hosted by Slim Short and Jill Ortman.

Guests and events scheduled for tb coming week are:

Monday -6:40 a.m., hunting in Canada; 7a.m., Ronald McDonald House update; 7:15 a.m.. Down East Dance Studio, New Bern and Greenville, Tb Greatest Gift; 7:25 a.m., pet of tb week; 7:40 a.m., March of Dimes poster child.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Sunshine and tb Johnsons sing; 7:25 a.m., Mary Alice Wells, Louise Downing, business and professinal women, Women in me Workplace; 7:40a.m., Emily Manwaring, ECU Lady Pirates basketball coach.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m^education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Don Watson, Ayden Theater Workshop, The Best Christmas Pageant Ever; 7:25 a.m., Farmville Christmas parade; 7:30 a.m., Sbrryl Mercer, N.C. Sibphony and Dance Arts Theater, Tb Nutcracker; 7:40 a.m., Tom Secord, Leon Randolph, Beaufort County Arts Councils Tb Messiah.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Tb Original Freemon, a book by Rudy Freemon; 7:15 a.m., Buzzy Stiibto, lawyer, cbpter 12; 7:25 a.m., Elsa Desrocbre, Beaufort County Hospitals Lights of Love; 7:40 a.m., all around tb house.

FridayAnthony Hatbway, Ill-Rebbilitation program at Martin County prison unit; 7:15 a.m, singing by tb Martin Choir; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Le-jeune report; 7:30 a.m., Eddie Swindell, Jean Bowen, Bath Christmas parade; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

December Mountain Calendor

ASHEVILLE People visiting tb North Carolina mountains during tb month of December bve a choice of numerous holiday activities to attend -from onenlay only affairs to celebrations lasting all month. A selected listing of events are;

Early Decembr - Boone, 12 days of Christmas, Broyhill Conference Center, Appalachian State Univereity.

Dec. Sh7, and again Dec. 19-21 Marion/Old Fort, an Old Mountain Christinas.

Dec. 13 - Asheville, Kin^enGosnel Concert, WNC Agricultural Center.

Dec. 14 - Weaverville, (Mtmas Open House, candleMt tours, Zebulon Vance Birthnlace State Historic Site.

Dec. 1-23 - Weaverville, 1830 Period Christinas, Zebulon Vance Bir-

TbfoUowing events are scheduled for tb period Dec. 1-31

Maggie Va%, Christinas in tb VaUey; AshevUle, (

Biltmore House, candlelight tours; Asbviue, Christinas v ____

Folk Art Center, off tb Blue Ridge Parkway.

For more preciK dates and more detailed information, call toll ftee in North Carolina, i-80(F548-l300.

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By CHARLES HltLINGER

- L.A.Time8-WashingtonPo8t Newsservice

Hiere aint but one spot on Earth that I want to see, and tbat^l my Montana home. I want to s t a y\ h e r e as long as 1 ttve.Charlie Russell.

GItEAT FAUiS, Mont. No state is rantified with an artist as much as Mmdana is identified with Charlie Russell,'

Known as Americas cowboy artist, Russell lived from 1864 to 1926, capittiring on canvas the colorful life of the Big Sky states early days. He chronicled the buffalo in the wild, the Intfians, cowboys, early settlers, the

open range and the spirit of the West. Charlie Russell Country* the of-

NoveeABer at a cost of $3 million.

Today the museum contains the best overall collection of Russell paintings, sculptures, illustrated letters, post cards and memorabilia.

Russell, who was born in St. Louis, left home at 15 to go to Montana. He lived in a trappers log shack the first year, 'cowpunching in the Judith Basin east of Great Falls. He was a herdsman who lived and rode Indians.

Wil

And he sketched.

He sketched almost everything in sight. In the beginning, he got $5 for his drawings or painting and figured he was lucky. i T am an illustrator, he wrote. There are lots better ones, but some worse. Any man that makes a living doling what he likes is lucky, and I am that. Anytime I cash in now, I win. (hfisell died a wealthy man and colmted many famous individuals in hi^ circle of friends. President Theodore Roosevelt bought one of RbsseUs bronze sculptures. Humorist Will Rogers was a Duddy, as were actors William S. Hart and Douglas F^thanks Sr. and oil magnate E.L.

ing Russells lifetime, his pointings, watercolors and bronze es were featured in exhibits in Angeles, Chicago, New York and don. He also wrote and illustrated b^oks under his own name and that of Rpwhide Rawlins. He also did illustrations for books by other well kown Western writers and the Saturday Evening Post.

'In 1911, the state commissioned hk to paint a 12-by-25 foot mural tint now hangs above the speakers piitform in the state House of Repre-sgntatives. The mural, Lewis and

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Clark Meeting the Flathead Indians at Ross Hole, is considered

We often speculate about the value of that mural, Charlie Russells largest painting, said Ed Smith, 33, chief clerk of the House. Charlie was paid $4,600. It took him six. months. Its got to be worth at least $5 million to $10 million.

When the Land Belonged to God, showing wild buffaloes on a bluff

ficial designation given the nortt)-< central sixth of Montana, includes the artists hometown of Great Falls and Helena, the capital.

Also bearing his name is the Charles M. Russell National Wildlife Refuge, 120 square miles of scenic wilderness that embraces the Missouri River and Ft. Peck Lake in northeastern Montana. High schools and elementary schools are named after him ; so is a mountain.

There is even an annual statewide contest for schoolchildren who are asked to write an essay on Why I Like Charlie Russell. The winning composition is read in Great Falls at the widely acclaimed Charlie Russell Western Art Auction each March, Charlie Russell Month.

Each state honors two of its most famous citizens in Statuary Hall in the nattos Capitol. Montanas statues are tributes to Russell, the only artist so honored, and Jeannette Rankin, the first woman elected to Congress.

A square block of Great Falls (population 60,000) honors the memory of the cowpuncher-turned-artist, scidptor, poet, author and storyteller. Comp^ing the complex are his home, which was built in 1900, his 1903 log-cabin studio next door and the C.M. Russell Museum, one of the nations leading centers of Western art.

Russells wife, Nancy, who died in 1942, left the home and rustic studio to the city. Josephine Trigg, a Great Falls city librarian who lived next door, also willed her property and collection of 170 Russell originals to perpetuate his memory and work.

In 1953 the people of Great Falls raised $17,000 to establish a small gallery of Russells works with the Trigg collection as its nucleus. A $500,aj(L15,000-square-foot wing was add^A 1966. And the museum gm- ^ ed af^aditional 26,000 square feet in

RUSSELL STATUE - Sculptor Bov Scrivers statue of Charlie Russell dominates the complex honoring the cowpuncher-tumed-artist in Great Falls, Mont. Russells home, log-cabln studio and the C.M. Russell Museum are located cm the square-block complex. (Photo by John Malmin, L.A. Times)

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6 SingerDancers

Please have an accompanist to play your prepared songis) and wear comfortable clothes.

4 instrumentalists

-1 Drummer-1 Bass player-i Keyboardist-i Guitar player

Please bring your own bass, guitar, and drums. Piano 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 Hail ioi, 12-5 p.m. Pinehurst country Club Sat. Dec. 13, Brassies. i?4 p.m.

)

For moro Information, contact Ext. 4101.

The Dally Reflector, Qiucnviue. N.C. Sunday, Novembef 30,1966 C*15 s

overlooking the Missouri River, was painted for the lOl-year-old Montana Club in Helena. Russell was paid $3,000 for the painting, which was completed in 1914. The club sold the painting to the state in 1977 for $450,000. It hangs in the Russell Gallery of the Montana Historical Society across from the Capitol.

Fred Birch, a Great Falk contractor, paid $750,000 for Russells Buffalo Hunt and then presented it to

the C.M. Russeil Museum so it would remain in the artists hometown.

Today, 60 years after Russells death, his oils sell from $75,000 to $1

million, said Jerry Goroski, 37, assistant director of the C.M. Russell Museum: His watercolors seU from $45,000 to $400,000; illustrated letters he wrote to friends, from $7,000 to $40,000; illustrated post cards, $5,000 to $10,000; bronze pieces, $3,500 to $40,000.

An estimated 4,000 to 5,000 Russell originals are on exhibit and in private collections, though there is no complete record of everything he did, Goroski said. Were in the process of cataloging every Charlie Russell painting, sculpture, illustrated letter and post card, whatever, known to exist,^ he said.

Were never surprised when something new comes to our attention, he said. Charlie did his artwork on tablecloths, tent canvas, wood, metal, tin and glass. The buffalo skull was his emblem.

Charlie Russells log-cabin studio is the way it was when the artist died of a heart attack on Oct. 24,1926, at the age of 62. His easel holds an unfinished painting. A grizzly bearskin and an elks head hang from the walls. Also scattered about the room are props he used for his paintings: guns, saddles, boots, Indian feather capes, a cradle board and a travois. Guides in the studio, Russells home and the museum are often people who knew the artist when they were children.

Art Jacques, 70, a Great Falls ham radio operator for 55 years, was Russells neighbor. He was 10 when the artist died. A bunch of us kids would walk down his alley to and from school, he said.

Perlman Art In Onslow Exhibit

JACKSONVILLE - Art by Ray-mond Perlman of West End is featured at the Onslow County Arts Council during December. Most of his work will be silk screen prints, primarily landscapes.

A reception for the artist will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the 'allery, located at 826 New Bridge Street in Jacksonville.

Perlman is currently chairman of the Department of Commercial Art and Advertising Design at Fayetteville Technical Institute. He holds masters degrees from the University of Illinois and the Art Center College of Design, Pasadena, Calif.

His work has been exhibited widely and is included in a number of um-versity and corporate art collections.

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These are some of the dinner features this week at Cameron 's

Monday - Veal Au Poive Tuesday - Chicken Russell Wednesday - Chicken Suprerne' Thursday - Autumn Chicken Friday - Veal Marsala Saturday - Barbeque Ribs

In addition to our delicious entrees of Prime Rib, Ribeye, Filet with Bemaise, 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!

Camerons an atmosphere of comfortable elegance

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Dining: Monday - 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.

Hwp. 70 East, FismImmas Crask Shopiilas Vlllsfs. Klnaton, N.C. S17-7SOO

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In The

fOWWOW POSEJoseph Davis Lockhart, *Cholie.*' nine-months old, poses with a silver fox headdress at an annual powwow in Dmrseyville, Pa. recently, the affair draws hundred of American Indians in an effinrt to rejunivate their ^tdrit and share Indian cidtnre. (AP Laserphoto by Keith B. Snakocic)

playhouse Auditions

-The East Carolina Playhouse will bold open auditions for ^Crimes of the Heart on Wedn^y and on IJmrsday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. on both (|ites. Auditions will be held in Room 206 in the Messick Theater Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus.

' Crimes of the Heart is a Pulitzer Prize winning play by Southern playwright Beth Henley, who drew on her Mississippi background to create her characters.

; In the play, three unusual, slightly loony sisters are reunited when Babe, the youngest, shoots her husband, because, as she tells it, she doesnt like the way he hooks.

Roles are available for four women

and two men: Lenny Magrath, 30, the eldest sister; Chick Boyle, 29, the sisters first cousin; Doc Porter, 30, Megs old boyfriend; Meg Magrath, 27, the middle sister; Bane Botrelle, 24, the youngest sister, and Barnette Lloyd, 26, Babes lawyer.

Actors are aidied to prepare a scene of their choice to audition, or they may read a scene with the stage manager.

Rehearsals will begin Jan. 12 and will continue days, evenings, and most weekends until performance begins. Performances will be Feb. 11-14 in McGinnis Theater.

For more details on the auditions, caU 757-6390.

School of Music Calendar

A tot^ of eight events are scheduled by theEast Carolina University School of Music for m month of December. Events for the holdiay month run only through Dec. 8.

Udess otherwise indicated, all events will be held in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, are without charge and open to the pubUc. Events s<^e^ed are:

Dec. 23 p.m., ECU Chorale and Flute Choir concert.

Dec. 28 p.m.. Sigma Alj^ IotaPhi Mu Alpdia Christmas Musicale.

Dec. 3-7 p.m., Larry Webb, trumpet, senior recital.

Dec. 3-9 p.m., Brian Otter, trumpet, 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, spon-swed by the FriencK 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.

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer

BEli'Ai^, Norttimi Ireland (AP) Its a rainy Friday in Belfast, and the city is tense with anticipation. The foUowing day, disturbances are expected as Camolics and Protes-once again vent their sectarian a.

Violinist Kyung Wha-Chung, here for the citys Mui arts festival, is calm as she rides through the security barrier back to her hotel to change clothes for her concert.

Everywhere is the same, she says philosophically. You can get in trouble just crossing the street.^ Later that night, dancer Laurie Abatangelo, here with (3iicagos Joel Hall dancers, says: I feel safer here than I do in Chicago.

Both newcomers to the city, these women are expressing what local arts figures want the world to hear: in a community beset with sectarian strife, culture nonetheless continues.

Its a couple of weeks of mad excitement, really, Randall Shannon, administrator of Irelands Opera Theater Co., said of the annual Belfast Festival at (Queens University, which began before the troubles flared up in 1969.

The majority of people who just want to live then* life are not goii% to, be defeated by those out to destroy more than they are to build, said Shannon. His Dublin-based troupe

*Bumt Offering' Auditions Set

Auditions for the upcoming reading performances of a play by Jack Bonham, Burnt Offering, will be held at the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Dec.

Three actors are needed for the readings - a male and a female in their 30s, and a boy who can play an ei^t-year-old.

The scheduled date of performance is Jan. 21 with a noon presentation at the Greenville Museum of Art and an evening performance at the Humber House at 8 p.m. on that date.

For further details, call 757-3628.

Remember

TOP TUNES SO YEARS AGO Your Htt Parade November 28,1936 (NOTE: Beginning Nov. 28, 1936 and continuing throu^ April 10,1937,

of Your Hit ParaJe,^ the result of a cut in air time, broadcast only the seven top tunes of the week. The top ten format was again brought back on Saturday, April 17,1936).

1. The Way You Look Tonight

2. Ill Sing You A Thousand Love Songs

3. In The Chapel In The Moonlight

4. When Did You Leave Heaven

5. You Turned The Tables On Me

6. Organ Grinders Swing

7. Its De-Lovely

performed Benjamin Brittens opera, Turn of the Screw, during the festivals first weekend.

This year, the festival is presenting 265 peitormances of 106 events in M venues, mostly in the calm neighborhood around Queens University. The festival expects to draw 2 percent to 3 percent more people than the 50,000 who bought tickets last year. Budgeted at $493,500, its the largest arts binge in the British Isles after the annual Edinburgh

At the encPSf the day, people do feel theres something else tl ought to be doing, however mi they care about politics, Michael Barnes, festival director since 1973. Politics is a c(nnpart-

adversity. In October, a revival of lamps during an electricity strike

Friedrich Schillers Mary Stuart called to protest the Anglo-urish a^

was performed four times under gas cord. v :

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Soviet pianist Dmitri Alexeev, mezzo-soprano Dame Janet Baker and actor Jeremy Irons are appearing at this years festival. Also, the Joel Hall (^., the Gewandhaus (^~ chestra of Leipzig, Antwerps Royal Flanders Ballet and the Takacs (Quartet from Hungary.

Englands Royal Shakespeare Co. performed two Shakespearean plays and Dublins Abbey Tteater did Tom MacIntyres The Great Hunger, demonstrating Britain and Ireland in a cultural harmony less easily arrived at politicaUy.

We have me most cordial relationship with Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland, whether were bringing the RSC or the Abbey, Barnes said. Theyre aU just feliow actors.

Northern Ireland has been tom by strife for 17 years, and about 2,500 people have been killed, as a Catholic minority asserts itself against a Protestant majority.

Hoping to improve the situation. Britam and Ireland signed an accord a year ago giving ^land a consultative role m the governing of the province, but the accord has left an enduring problem for the arts festival: It was signed Nov. 15,1985, and its anniversary falls within the time of the festival.

The festival will compete each year with inevitable political unrest, since the accord is unlikely to be scrapped and arts officials have no intention of changing the festival dates, this year Nov. 12-29.

I will not be stopped by a sec-tionalized area of the community making some kind of protest, said Richard Digby Day, a Welshman who in August became artistic director of Belfasts Lyric Theater.

His theater is accustomed to

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The Daily Reflector. QreenvHle, N.C. Sunday. November 30,1966 C-17

'Winter Concert' On Tuesday By Chorale, Flute Ensomble

An afternoon concert, titled A Winter Concert, featuring the 61 members of the East Carolina University Chorale and the nine-member Flute Choir ensemble will present a joint concert at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

The concert is free and open to the "lie on a first-come, first-seated

Broadcast Of Live Met Operas Begins Saturday

NEW YORK - The 47th annual consecutive season of live Texaco-

live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House will begin for the 1966-87 season on Saturday. The radio broadcasts are sponsored by the

MASKS Dean Jones of Alamance County is known as bullet hole in a replica of the head of Dennis Hopper. The an artist of gore. From his rural studio near Burlington, lifelike mask, that even has the feel of whiskers, was used Jones creates special effects for movies. Here he paints a in the movie Blue Velvet. (AP Laserphoto)

Rhonda Fleming is director of the University Chorale, and Beatrice Chancuey is director of the Flute Choir.

The chorale portion of the program will open with Randall Thompsons The Last Words of David,^ with Claudia Chalmers, accompanist. This will be followed bv Tomas Morleys Agnus Dei; John Rutters CkKi Be In My Head ; Michael Praetorius PsaUite, and Jean Moutons Noe, Noe, Noe.

The next seMon, Hector Berlioz Thou Must Leave Thy Lowly Dwelling will be sung by the women of the chorale, with Gretchen Moore, conducting and Karla Scott, accompanist. The men of the chorale will then sing the Shaw/Parker arrangement of 0 Tannenbaum,s Charles Roundtree, soloist.

The program will continue with' two John Rutter songs, Stor Caroli Sandi Sullivan, cccompanist, and^ Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind,l< Kathy Alexander, accompanist, nio^r chorale will conclude the first segment of the concert with the James McKelvy arrangement of Deck Th^' Halls and the Paul Christiansen ar-' rangement of Rise Up, Shepherd, , and Follow ;i

The second part of the concert will feature the Flute Choir in two Ricky Lombardo compositions, A' Christmas Fahtasy^ and Trios and: Duets for Christmas. i

The concert will end with Two American Lyrics^ by John Rutter -Fiddler Man and Soldier Boy, with Jennifer Layman, accompanist;.: and the William Henry Smith ar- rangement of Jubilee.

All the musicians performing in the concert are students at East Carolina University.

(

ECU's Clyde Hiss Directed Opera Staged Recently In Los Angeles

The diaries Gounod operatic setting of William Shakespeares young love tragedy, Romeo et Juliette, is the work chosen to open this season.

It wiU be broadcast beginninjg at 2 .m. and locally will be nearaover

] Dr. Clyde Hiss of the East Carolina was one of five operas presented dur-

University School of Music faculty ing a feature session on American

greeted a performance of Philip Haginnns contemporary opera, t*The Music Cure, last week in Los Angeles for the annual convention of ^ National Opera Assocition.

' The satirical one-act opera, based on a play by George Bernard Shaw,

a: Present and Future.

opera was conducted by the composer, who also conducted the

same work last February for the ECU Opera Theater in a campus production. Members of that cast performing in Los Angeles were Hiss

Beaufort Arts Council

To Present The Messiah

The Beaufort County Arts Council and Weyerhaeuser will present for the third year The Messiah and other works by G. Frederic Handel in the sanctuary of First Christian Church in Washington, N.C. Performances will be Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at2:30p.m.

This years presentation by a 45-voice volunteer chorus is under the direction of A.T. (Tom) Secor with Cain, organist from Green-liL chamber orchestra com-,M Duncan on flute; BUI lass; James Bernard, ipet; Stuart Watkins, French Imm; Rosemarie Colt, first vioUnist; Christopher Gawlick, second violin-M; Wendy Bissinger, cello; as well is anoboe and viola.

Most of the musicians are from Creenville. Soloists for this years rorfc are Leon Randolph, tenor; Jo idway, alto; Beverly Benson,

Kendra Harris Performed In All-State Honors Orchestra

* Kendra Harris, a violinist in the J.H; Rose High School Orchestra, ^ntly performed with the North

Carolina All-State Honors Orchestra at the annual MENC conference in Winston-Salem.

Harris was selected by placing high in the Eastern Regional Orchestra and then competing on the state level against string players statewide.

The All-State Honcn^ Orchestra this year was directed by Dr. Henry Janiec, artistic director at Brevard Music Center.

Harris trip for the performance was sponsored by the Greenville Orchestra Boosters Club, Pitt County schools and Rose Orchestra director Chuck Allen.

KENDRA HARRIS

Current projections indicate that Pitt Countys current population of 95,671 should grow 11.8 percent by 1990. Greenvilles population, now listed at 40,088, is expected to grow 23.1 percent by 1990.

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in the role of Doctor, soprano Patricia Hawkins Hiss as Strega Thundridge, and Robert Daniel in the tenor role of Lord Reginald Fit-zambey.

Mrs. Hiss is choral director at E.B. Aycock Junior School School in Greenville and appears frequently as recitalist and oratorio and opera soloist.

0 stations, WTEB-New Bern and WTEB-Washington,N.C.

Soprano Cecilia Gasdia, in her Metropolitan Opera debut, will sing the role of Juliette, and tenor Alfredo Kraus will be heard as Romeo.

Others in the cast are Brian Schex-nayder as Mercutio; Paul Plishka as Friar Laurent; Dimiti Kavrakos as Capulet, and Hilda Harris as Stephano. Placido Domingo will be the conductor.

The broadcast of the three-act

opera, termission tim, 5:40 p.m.

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alto; Gaye Paul, soprano; Mary Harden Smith, soprano; Bettie Bonner Cooper, contralto; Martha Davis, soprano, and Wendy Thienpont,

Evans, engineer with WITN-TV, wUl recoi? the Sunday performance and tapes will be on sale the following week at the Beaufort County Arts Council.

In addition to the ariosos and choruses presented in the past, there will-be two new choruses not previously heard in this presentation. First is His Yoke is Easy, and immediately following, Behold the Lamb.

The Messiah is made possible by a grant from Weyerhaeuser and a North Carolina Arts Council Grassroots Grant, which is administered through the Beaufort County Arts Council. Admission is free.

Daniel is assistant professor of voice at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson and serves as director of the Wilson Civic Chorus as well as performing in that area.

Greenville piano teacher and freelance accompanist Alisa Wethr-ington, a graduate of the ECU School of Music, was pianist with the 10-member orchestra. Other personnel performing in the opera were from the Debut Orchestra of the Young Musicians Foundation of Los Angeles.

I^ was also a judge for the National Opera Associations auditions for silvers. He was appointed to a commute to investigate the relationships between the National Opera Association and university opera programs.

ANTONIO GAUDI FILM WBLSON - The film, Antonio Gaudi will be shown at 6 p.m. Wednesday in Hackney Library on the campus of Atlantic Christian College.

This is one of a series of art appreciation movies being shown each Wednesday. Screening of the fUms are without charge and are open to the public.

There may be a giant octopus, 100 feet or more across, lurking in the deep waters off Bermuda, reports International Wildlife magazine. Scientists believe that a Bermuda fisherman attracted a hu^e predator when he began using special traps to catch foot-long shrimp and two-foot crabs.

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SOUTH IAKK SIIOiPINGClNTIiR GKEENVILLE 7.%7iWI

oncrt

A gospel concert and service is being recorded on the spot as The New Cohierstone of Greenville present a concert at 7 p.m. tonight at the Unity. Free Will Baptist church. This church, located on 14th Street extension, is the first place the group ever performed.

The event is free and open to the public.

Currently, New Cornerstone is comprised basically of three performers - Gently Harris, baritone; Tim Sutton, tenor and pianist, and Eddie Walker, lead singer and group spokesman. All are from Greenville.

! original group, founded in April,

1984 consisted of five performers, with ttie idea (rf singing as a quartet. The current trio were all original members of the group.

the

New Cornrstone also features thred other musicians who appear with them frequently James Earl Stocks from Hookerton, bass guitarist and singer of some bass

parts; Billy Landing, steel guitarist, and Boogie Norris, dnunmer.

Sutton saj that the entire group will be performing at the special recording concert tonight.

Their premierejerformance took at Unity Free Will Baptist

Opera Auditions Schedule Listed

. IN CONCERT TONIGHT - Three Greenville singers. * from left to right: baritone Gentry Harris, lead singer . Eddie Walker, and tenor-pianist Tim Sutton, will perform > in a gospel concert at 7 p.m. tonight at Unity Free Will

Baptist Church, 14th Street extended. The entire service will be recorded live by EMR Recording Studio while the ciHicert-service is in progress. It is free and open to the public.

Music Faculty Attended Convention

The East Carolina University School of Music was represented by almost half its faculty at the convention of the North Carolina Music Educators Association, held in Winston-Salem last week

The annual gathering of music educators is one of the stales major professional events, drawing teachers from all areas of music and from elementary school through college level as well as featuring many of the states fienst perionning groups and meetings of student chapter affiliates.

According to Charles E. Stevens, dean of the School of Music. ECUs faculty, students and alumni make a major contribution to the success of .NCMEA, We are honored to have Ralph Shumaker of our faculty as immediate past president and membership chairman. Thomas Goolsby as state research chairman, Selma Gokcen as president of the American String Teachers Association division. In addition, Stevens continued, we have Deborah Davis, a senior in the School of Music, completing her term as state president of Student Chapters, and dAndrea Foreman, a sophomore, has been

elected secretary of the state collegiate chapter.

The ECU Persussion Ensemble, directed by Harold A.' Jones, was featured in a performance and clinic for the N.C. Bandmasters Association, and Paul Topper presented a lecture-workshop on teaching technique in string class and orchestra.

Sevens and Beatrice Chauncey, along with the ECU School of Music Alumni president Candace Dixon,

Top Ten

presided at the ECU Alumni meeeting. Robert Hause prepared the orchestra for a National Oprera Company performance of The Barber of Seville, and Deborah Chodacki and John OBrien were among the orhcestra performers.

Ed Glenn directed the ECU Mens Ensemble, and Brad Fol^ performed in and directed the ECU Concert Saxophone Quartet as part of the opening ceremonies.

The ECU exhibit booth was staffed by Foley, Stevens, George Broussard, and James Searl.

WINSTON-SALEM Jan. 16 is the application deadline for the 1987 North Carolina District Auditions of the Metropolitan Opera National Council.

The North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem is again the host for the event.

Auditions are scheduled at 12:30 p.m. on Feb. 7 in Crawford Hall on the NCSA campus, 200 Wau^town Street.

Judges for the auditions will be Henry Janiec, artistic director of Brevard Music Center; Milton Granger of Hollins College, Hollins, Va., and a district audition director of the Metropolitan Opera National Council, and Rose Bampton, former Metropolitan (^ra star now on the faculty of The Julliard School in New York City.

Approximately 1,500 contestants are heard each year in district auditions held in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Australia. Three winners from the North Carolina District will each receive awards of $325 and will proceed to Atlanta for the Southeast Regional Finals Auditions on Feb. 28.

Appliants for the N.C. auditions must be prepared to sing a minimum of five operatic arias in various languages and contrasting styles. Age limits applicable to applicants (as of March 29,1987) are: sopranos, 19-33; mezzo sopranos, 20-33; contraltos, 20-33; tenors, 20-35, baritones, 20-35, and basses, 20-35. No age waiver will be granted for any reason.

Contestants chosen at the Southeast Regional Finals on Feb. 28

Human, Human League ' 2. Amanda, Boston

3. You Give Love a Bad Name, BonJovi

4. The Next Time, Peter Cetera and Amy Grant

5. True Blue, Madonna

6. The Way It Is, Bruce Hornsby

7. Word Up, Cameo

8. Hip To Be Square, Huey Lewis

inH thp Npu/q

9. Everybody Have Fun Tonight, Wang Chung

10. Love Wil Richie

Other faculty members attending the state association convention were Herbert L. Carter, Mark Alan Taggart, E. Robert Irwin and Rosalie Haritun.

LEACHMAN RETURNS LOS ANGELES (AP) - Goris Uachman will return to television in The Facts of Life, after a nine-year absence from the small screen.

Miss Leachman earned best supporting actress Emmys in 1974 and 1975 for her role as the quirky Phyllis Lindstrom in the Mary lyier Moore Show. That role spun off into her own television show, Phyllis.

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will advance to the National Auditions finals in New York. They will be given a week of coaching and study with the Metrojwlian Operas artistic staff in New York prior to the national finals on Marcn 15.

National winnrs will receive an additional two weeks of coaching in New York prior to their appearance in the winners concert on March 29 before a public audience at the Metropolitan Opera. National winners will also receive $1,000 in cash and $4,000 in study grants.

Applications forms for the North Carolina District Auditions are Available from and completed forms are to be sent to: Norman Johnson, N.C. School of the Arts, P.O. Box 12128, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27117-2189.

Church; Within a short , time group received invitations to throughout the Greenville ty. Soon they be^n branching out and after the passage of two and one-half years, they nave made appearances as far north as Pennsylvania and south as far as South Carolina. This year alone, tiie trio has sung in performances at more than 100 places.

Among their top achievements have been their two anniversary concerts - in the spring of 1985 and again this year. On their first anniversary they had as special guests the Kingsmen Quartet of Nashville, Term, and the group. Heaven Bound, from Kinston. An audience of more than 1,400 was in attendance for that concert, at that time the lara^t known audience ever gathered in Greenville for a southern gospel concert.

At their second anniversary concert this past April, The New Cor-rmtone had as special g uestt^ Hutsons from Hendersonvtue, Ter^. The audience for this years coneeit numbered more than 1,700. j

New Cornerstone has also marie two recordings and are now working on a third. Additionally, pianist Sutton has just recently completed p piano .recording of a collection of gospel music with instrumentdl backup; and lead singer Walker is working on a solo recording which Is expected to be out early in 1987.

concert tonight is being r

cord^ by the EMR Recor^ SM-ramwillbe

dio. The entire program will be recorded while the service is taking place.

Persons wanting more information on the group and their recordings can call 756-5840.

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Thg Daily Reftactor, QreenvUle, N.C. Sunday. November 30.1996 Ot9

On Thursday

AYDEN ~ A holiday season play, The Best Christmas Pageant Ever,* with a cast of 30 children and eight adult performers, will be presented for a total of four penor-mances in the coming week in the auditorium of the Adyen-Grifton

^ CHILDRENS CAST - Fifteen of the 30 young cast imembers of The Best Christmas Pageant Ever are jshown with director Don Watson (back center). The Ayden Theater Workshop production will be presented in

the Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Dec. 4,5 and 6, and at 3 p.m. on Dec. 7. (Photo by Michael Bramley)

High School Theater.

Performances will be at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Satun&y with a 3 p.m. matineee on Dec. 7. Directed by Don Watson, The Best Christmas Pageant Ever is a production of the Ayden Theater Workshop.

The play focuses on Grace Bradley, played By Sally Bramley, who is coerced into directing the an-

Top Country

1. It Aint Cool To Be Crazy About You, George Strait

2. She Used To Be Somebodys Baby, Larry, Steve, Rudy: 'The Gatlin Brothers

3. Touch Me When Were Dancing, Alabama

4. Too Much Is Not Enough, The Bellamy Brothers

5. HeU and High Water, T. Graham Brown

6. Daddys Hands, Holly Dunn

7. Wine Colored Roses, George Jones

8. Mind Your Own Business, Hank Williams Jr.

9. Loves Gonna Get You Someday, Ricky Skaggs

10. Walk the Way the Wind Blows, Kathy Mattea

nual church Christmas pageant. Her problems include a husband who doesnt want to attend, two children who dont want to be in it, and the previous director who insists on kibiteing from her hospital room. Additionally, she has the six meanest kice in the whole history of the world to work with.

Ttie play, based on Barbara Robinsons short story by the same title, is a fun play with a happy ending, saw director Watson.

The Friday evening performance is co-sponsored by the Mental Health Association of Pitt County and the

Association for Retanled Citizens: All proceeds from this performance will benefit Operation Santa Claus.

Tickets will be available at the door prior to performance hours. They will also be available from the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, 757-1785 and at Barre Ltd. Tickets for the Friday night benefit performance are available from the Mental Health Association office, 752-7448.

The Ayden Theater Workshop is a member of the Pitt-GreenvUle Arts Council and is partially funded by the town of Aydenand by a North Carolina Grassroots grant.

1h Rom High School Thospiom

will present 3 one-act plays: Chamber Music Final Dress Rehearsal and Where Hase All The Lightning Bugs Gone? Saturday, December 6 at 8:00 P.M. in the Rose High Cafeteria Tickets are $3.00 in advance and $4.00 at the door

l^Tennessee Waltz' Publisher Rose Honored

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The plate on Wesley Roses car nzes his success: Tennessee

altz.

S As head of the song publishing firm 2S|Acuff-Rose Publishhig, he has given world scores of delightful hits including Tennessee Waltz, oiElvira, Blue Bayou, I Cant t Loving You and Im So Lone-omelCourdCry.

So when it came time to get a new Qicense plate Rose could only think of Sione word that would be wpropriate gunder the state name of Tennessee: mnSU.

Pee Wee King (co-writer of the with Redd Stewart) is tickled about it. He said hes going to : onei but he lives in Kentucky, so i* have to read Kentucky said the 68-year-old Rose, jjwho has been newly inducted into the ^Country Music Hall of Fame.

2 Hes been with Acuff-Rose for the Mpast 41 years. The firm signs con-StracM with songwriters and then gets 2theirv,tunes recorded by record glabels.' But Rose is a businessman, nota songwriter. ^

2 I wrote a song one time with ^another person just for fun, he recalled m a recent interview. My dad (Fred Rose) was the writer in Ithe family. He read it and changed it around. It is just not me.

Curtis

He used to play piano, but it was too mechanical, he said. It wasnt for real. Besides, when you get to playing too well, its not commercial music.

So he turned to the administrative side of song publishing and record producing. Tennessee Waltz is still recorded by someone once every three months, he said.

I was knocked out when I first heard it, Rose recalled. Its simply a magic one.

The song sold 2.5 million copies of sheet music in 1948, a time when most songs sold only about 400,000 copies, he said.

Another big hit his firm helped was Elvira by the Oak Ridge Boys in 1981.

It suddenly fit what was happening, Rose said. The Oak Ridge Boys were nuts about it and so were we. It was a natural thing. Anybody will like it.

In his quest for hit songs, he looks at the storyline.

A song has to be a real story, not a magic trick, he said. Country music songs are all stories.

He didnT like a song called Slow Boat to China because no one has ever taken a slow boat to China.

In hiring staff songwriters, he uses this criteria: You listen to two, three, four songs they have and these are a barometer. You look for the uniqueness of the words they use.

Theres a thrill that comes through by using different words to say the same thing.

You look for someone who wants to be a great writer, not someone thinking about being a millionaire. I want somebody who really loves being a writer and is proud of it and loves music.

Acuff-Rose, the founding firm of the Nashville music industry, was formed in 1942 by Grand Ole Opry

star Roy Acuff and songwrit-er-pianist Fred Rose.

It grew to become the largest country music publishing company in the world. Its success fostered the growth of the music business here, spawning record companies, recording studios, talent agencies and relatedfbusinesses.

Wesley Rose was a corporate auditor near Chicago before joining the firm in 1945.

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Friday, November 28 thru 10:00 a.m.

Tuesday, December 23 'til 9:00 p.m.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

of.,c<..Nii-iu.. ^^-jsKsasr.'ss. s&'ss.SMMSSia

uprooted tree aloii|lle shores of the Albemarle Sound, North Carolina travels, and the burst seeif]^ of a Butterfly weed are typical of

fenced-in shop between Mackeys and Pleasant Grove in gates of a fenced-in enclosure.

-Nature Harmony For An Autumn Outing

iinore like^ a matter of coincidence than a conspiracy between the ' godes^^'df weather and nature that made November 22 an excep-Jumn day - one in which everything coalesced into near-perfect i^for a day of autumn travel in eastern North Carolina.

eater than usual extent, it was a day in which the clarity of sunshine, sd of mist and fog by three days of earlier rains, made easier the natures grace notes within the larger outdoor scene.

tn a exceptionally clear day, liant sunshine spotlighted autumn ts in rural eastern North Carolina

Time and again these miniature details stood out in vivid detail - the crushed-lace texture of a fragile clump of grass; a single dusty pink rose glowing against a cave of shadow; a polk berry cluster dark as Gypsy eyes; a weed tip encased by an emerald een spiders web, cloistered home to numerous tiny offspring; the burst pod of a butterfly weed exposing brown seeds like jewels held in place by restless.silver parachute filaments, and the beauty of a scarlet mustiTMm spotlidited against a smaU fern on a damp log.

And more easily visible - the ever-changing variations in the larger canvasses of nature in autumn.

Farmland along paved backroads east of Pactolus, and tkoughout the days travel along eoadsides inBeaufort, Washington, Bertie and Martin counties, present^ a panorama of the years completion of harvests. Fields have been transformed to basic earth grays, blacks and browns where crop stalks stripped of their bounty have been cut back into the earth. Cultivated acreages, carefully husbanded during productive summer months, now begin a time of winter rest.

In the early hours of the morning, rows of green coilards in home gardens were mantled with webbings of silver frost that glittered in the sunshine. It was as if an army of nightweavers during the previous hours of darkness had carried out a spinning assignment, departing at sunrise.

Long stretches of roadside forests bordering N.C. 171 between Old Ford and Jamesville displayed an autumn patchwork quilt array of dazzling color -radiant pale and deeper golds, a wide spectrum of reds, oranges, vermillions and browns, all interspersed in a backound of the perpetual green of dense stands of pines.

On this route too began the appearance of huntsmen to be seen penodically throughout the day - men dressed in military-type camouflage garb accented by neon-orange vests. They smoked, talked, or lounged against parked pickup trucks.

Later, in the backwater settlement of Mackeys in Washington County, a lunchtime stop in the warmth of the noonday sun induced a stage of neardrowsiness compatible with the stillness. The placid surface of Mackey Creeks dark waters and of other, smaller nearby waterways, doubled in mirrored reflections the images of shoreline bouquets of gold and red leaves, frequently interwoven with grey festoons of Spanish moss. Occsionally, an active battalion of watertop skittering insects, or ripples from a fish breaking the waters surface momentarily broke the reflections into impressionistic water fragments.

Formerly the principal point affording travelers passage between the north and south shores of the wide Albemarle Sound, Mackeys was once more familiarly known as Mackeys Ferry. In those years families, traveling salesmen, itinerent ministers and others making the shore-to-shore voyage were thrown into each others company for an hour or so.

Now a tranqml place, Mackeys still maintains a continuity of existence as modem facilities to serve the needs of sports fishermen and the local fishing industry replace older facilities now in the last stages of weathered deterioration.

Outside Mackeys on the road to Pleasant Grove, an unexpected sight a long-closed, fenced-in roadside shop of yard decorations. Time-weathered assemblages of items fashioned from molds - fair maidens, nude or partially draped; pelicans and sea horses; cherubs and a knight in armor, even a life-size plaster white horse, huddled on the grtnind or on tables, waiting for whatever fate may have in store for them.'

At one point on the shore of Albemarle Sound, the power of occasional storms and the relentless surge of quiet tides have eaten into the shoreline, uprooting trees. Here, sun, wind and sand have fashioned a fantasy garden of sculpture, bleaching and hardening roots, trunks, limbs of fallen trees.

The Saturday rural ramble continued with a turn north on highway N.C. 45 west of Mackeys. A modem bridge spans the water and forest landscapes and waterscapes of three Rivers the Roanoke, the Middle and Cashie, at the point where their waters converge to flow into the western end of Albemarle Sound. Autumn sunshine spmrked the rivers surfaces to create countless water diamonds. Russet foliage of cypresses on marshy islands flamed

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

WARMTH - Tke opM INm of ( iimH ilwd ikMg walcrwty

imiUrtet the warlnUi of a day of autumn sunshine in the mor-haws of thelby. Tattered remnants of woven cloth hang

A short distance past the bridge, travel along N.C. 306 west to Windsor was during the peak of the di^s warmth when rural outdoor activity became more prevalent. Millet, painter of outdoor workers, would have taken delight in a grouping of brawny youna men engaged in pouring a cement driveway, or inseelngafarmerfeemngasiwableheraof fatcattlema roadside pasture.

Bertie County is hmne to many historic places; well-known, little-known. A mile plus drive down a sandy path throt^ a forest ablaze with the gold of hi^ory and along the edge of a soybean ueld led to Thunderbolt Plantation, seldom seen by travelers.

A barely di^mible trail near the plantation house winds through towering hardwood trees toa steep embankment overlooking the Cashie River.

Near the river, adjacent to a mammonth white oak tree is a lone tombstone, the burial site of an 16-year-old nian who died in 1803. Surrounded by eternally recurring splashes of autumn red and gold beech leaves, the forest silence of the ^ve is broken only by random bird song or the occasional si of wind in the brees. Nothing except his name, age and date of death given in the fading inscription on the slab of stone is revealed to the passing traveler.

By mid-aftemooQ. on the return leg of the trip, long shadows crisscrossed the roatte, a tangible reminder of the brevity of daylight hours as autumn nears the (uisetofwinter. ^

AUTUMN COLOR - Reds, golds and other autumn leaf-color glow la the

sunlight In a forest ahove Cashie River. Near this spot Is the Isolated grave site of a young man who died In Feb. 1813 at the age of II years aad four

months.

Crossword Oy eucene sheffer

Horoscope

Ftom The CamO RttfMmnititule

ACROSS

1 PKK-h,

4 FDRs pooch

8Soda fountain order

12 Period

13 Hymn finish

14 La Scala offering

15 Border prefix

16 Gum flavor (plural)

17 Authentic 52 Actress

18 Withhold Grant,

details et al.

from 53 Cut the

21 Numero grass

37" Pan DOWN

Alley Regain

38 Wild guess ones

45 Do the spirits, laundry with "up"

46 Doggone! 2 Buffalos

47 Sawbuck lake

48 Singer 3DomesU-Guthrie cated

49 Mimicked 4 Fbod

50 "A Chorus Line song

51 New:

22Yaiie

23 Nemos creator

26 Essay

27 Crone

30 Frenzied

31 Mayday call

32 Greek letter

33 Fruitcake ingredient

34 Tread the hoards

35 Kits, e.g.

36 I-

shorta^

5 Acid type

6 Spring period

7 Flower parts

8Gras

9 Scope 10 Tale teller

Solution time: 28 mlns.

QHH

UIU

[rrjfi

Miin

TODUf-i

ffifnuaa

11-29

Camera Yesterday's answer

11 ...merely and never think"

19 Hoodlum

20 Actor Ron

23 Moving vehicle

24 Flightless bird

25 Raider dash!

26 Youngun

27 Spell

28 Chowed down

29 Argon, e.g.

31 Rumor-mongers delight

32 007

34 French

I friend

35 Evil ones

36 Aramiss friend

137 Tertiary base

38 'The ugly duckling, e.g.

39 Famed race loser

40 European capital

41 Record

42 Tiny bit

43 Western city

44 Was aware

FORECAST FORSNDAY Nov. 30

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Delays and confusion can be in most anything you do today, so make sure that you are open*minded in approaching anything you are unsure of.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A period of mediation with your mate can solve some problem between you. Keep promisesyou have made.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); Think over public affairs well. Not a good day to have long talks with business rartners.

GEMINI (May21toJune21): Study every detail the tasks you have taken on. Contact a co-worker and come to an understanding.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Get together with congeniis and

CO (July 22 to August 21): Take care you do not lose your temper at home, though temped, and avoid a fierce argument.

VIR(H) (August 22 to September 22): Study into ways to become more successful and happy. DonT try to force your ideas on others.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You are worrying about your financial status, but dont do anything hasty that you could later re^t.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Deep contemplation can show you the best plan to follow in the days and wedcs ahead

SAGm'ARIUS (November 22 to December 21): A good day to get accumulated small tasks behind you so you can move on to important matters.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Women can be especially thoughtful today and make life brighter for others.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Use your energies to solve outside affairs. Try to stay at home tonight and be carefiu if you leave.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Medication and philosophical studies can bring fine results in the days ahead if you apply yourself.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be highly magnetic and attract others easilv. Be sure to give tasks to handle early in life so that the habit of working will be formed. This will teach to follow accepted standards. Give as fine an education as you can. Much success in the lifetime.

FORECASTFORMONDAYDec. 1

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You would be wise to do only what is necessary in cleaning and fixing up conditions around you. Keep cheerftd and avoid depression. Put off changes until tomorrow. /

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You could feel moody today and might do something you will later regret, so cheer up.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Make sure you are accurate with figures today and avoid making some expensive error.

GEMINI (Bfay 21 to June 21): Begin the week properly by keeping proinises you have madetooutside allies. Be most careful m motion.

MOONCHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Oomplete any work left undone before^ tackle anything else ahead of you. Be efficient.

LEO (July 22to August 21): You want to rush into something new today, but it is wiser to complete whatever you have started first.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Get into the business world and handle routines wisely. Try to be patient with your kin at home tonight.

LIBRA (September 23 to Octobo* 22): Use more tact in dealing with outsiders and thereby avoid trouble. Study bills and correspondence carefully.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): A good day to comsete some property affair that awaits your attention. Dont delay any longer.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be more poised when and if you see any friends and new acquaintances. Show more affection at home.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): If you apply yourself smriously.

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

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Keep busy at whatever will gain you opeater assets. Dont spend money lavishly in the evening.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Take time to improve your appearance. Some health problem should be taken care of quickly.

IF YOUR (91ILD BORN TODAY... he or she will need more rest and good food than most so that the body can become strong and healthy. Teach this OM to be vep^ careful in motion and speech, thereby keeping out of trouble. Different i^oso|diies of life will interest your exceptional child.

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

(01986, TheMcNaughtSyndicatelnc.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TOO MANY GOOD CARDS

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 8 Void 9K843 0A1063 8A9843 EAST

Y K N A -

Q A W X A F N U M H

11-29 CRYPTOQUIP

PDWIIC QADNVVZ LCKKZ VWYMCKH

PCAF XA HFKWMC LXOOCE EXPA.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHAT WAS NEEDED IN THE DARK AGES: A REAL KNIGHT-LIGHT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X 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. Solutkm is accomplished by trial and error.

WEST *97 96

0QJ72 4KQJ1062

8QJI06543

9Q75

085

SOUTH

8AK82

9AJ1092

0K94

The bidding: South West

Pass

North 20 4 NT 79

East

Pass

Opening lead: King of *

Some people are never satisfied. They complain when they dont

hold cards, then carp again when they have a few high cards and it turns out to be at least one too many. Such was the case with West on this hand.

North-South were trailing in a Swiss team match, and that accounts in part for Norths decision to bid the grand slam in hearts. Not that it was all that bad an action South was certain to be short in clubs and even one red queen in declarers hand would mean that the grand slam had good play.

Sitting South was Sandy Burns of Florida. He won the opening club lead in dummy and cashed the king of trumps. A club' ruff confirmed that West had started with six clubs, so he chose to play him for heart shortness. After trumping two spades around a club ruff, declarer opted for a heart finesse. When that won, he still had to hope that West held the queen-jack of di

amonds, or any four cards in the suit, along with his clubs.

Declarer cashed his last trump and the two high spades, reducing all hands to four cards. In hand he held the K-9-4 of diamonds and dummy was reduced to the A-6 in diamonds and the nine of clubs. West found the pressure more than he could bear. Since he had to hold a club to guard against the tables nine, he was forced to bare his Q-J of diamonds. When those cards fell under the ace and king, declarers nine of diamonds became the fulfilling trick.

Observe that West had just caiise for grievance. If he had been a bit stronger, i.e., if he held the guarded queen of hearts, the contract might have failed. And that also would have been the case had he been weaker, had East held one of his diamond honors.

For information about Charles Goren's nevf newsletter for bridge players, write Gorep Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Count On Classified To FiU Your Job Openings! CaU 752-6166:wiiMCY wimcBMMaw

1iRE'6 A FLAG DOOIM OM THE FIELD!

M0(0 THERE'S A CAiX,

QO OCm SEE \JERQ OPTEN/

OX)'R RIEHTKEiTH / IT'6 BEEN A6HILE 6lN^6JE'E SEEN OFFSIDES CALLED DURING THE NATIONAL

iT6 errwep the fo^LBasep,

Adopt-A-Pef Center Shelters Young And Old

By MAGGIE LAUTERER The Asheville Times

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Pictures cannot tell die story of life at the ABCCM Shelter.

You have to experience it, to feel it. You have to dig inside and compare yourself, your home, your^ checkbook, and most of all, your sense of well-being with what is there. That will draw the illustrations for this story.

The Shelter, operated bv the Shelter Ministiy of the Asneville Buncombe Community Christian Ministiy, is one of three open nightly to the homeless of Aslmville. The Salvation Army and th Rescue Mission operate the other two.

The three organizations stay in close touch, trying to house everyone who comes for help.

Who are the homeless?

On one recent night at the shelter, there was an alcoholic just out of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center and

was trying to stay diy until there was an opening at First Step Farm.

There was a pregnant teen-ager stranded in Asheville. ^

There was a middle-aged man writing in a journal who pronounced ' /-in transitioo between two

There was a friendUy, overweight woman of 44 who said she was a manic depressive trying to start again after five stays in a mental institution. She said her family had deserted her and she had no other place to go and was not stable enough to hold a job.

There was a man in his 60s in the smoking area, elbows settled on his knees, cradling a cigarette. Sitting in the half-lit room, he crooned Precious Memories in a solid mountain tenor voice while a fellow shelter guest followed along on his harmonica. The two were not in the same key, but it did not seem to matter.

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 2-year-old spayed female Lab-Weimaraner. She has shots started and is on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268. sought hor

cit,anda have shots

ames are the following:

Two 12-week-old male kittens, a 6-month-c--------------

spayed female declawed gray tabby cat. All are litter-trained started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

An 8-week-old female beagle-terrier; a 9-week-old male white Benji dog;

, three 6-week-old female mixed Lab puppies; a 4-month-old male mixed fox terrier; three 4-month-old female mixed Lab puppies; a 4-month-old female mixed German shepherd; a 4-month-old female terrier;'a 1-year-old spayw female mixed dalmatian; a 1-year-qld male Lab-collie; a 1-year-old male ' tnijied hound; a 2-year-old spayed fenile red Irish setter; two spayed female

* mixed shei^erds one 8 months, one 10 months. All have shots started and

* ar on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 2-year-old female Norwegian elkhound and a female apricot poodle. Both

* have heartworm treatment started and Humane Society will spay both. 756-

* 1268. ^

A male mixed golden retriever. Heartworm treatment started. 756-1268.

Four 7-week-old kittens - three black, one gray tabby. Shots started and dewormed. 756-5716.

A 10-week-old kittens various colors; an adult female Benji dog and an ' adult female cockerpoo. 8304)757.

A iVz-year-old black and white mixed bird dog with shots and on heartworm prevention. Hufnane ^iety, 756-1268.

Lost in Winterville a female bassethoun ^2770.

Lost on Hooker Road - a female gray cat with a pink collar. 756-8009 or 757-6961, Ext. 272.

Lost at Worthingtons Crossroads - a female black and tan small longhaired dog. 355-2255.

Lost on Hooker Roada male white poodle. 355-5046 or 756-3115.

Lost in Williamston a male red Doberman pinscher and a male Rottweiler. 792-2632 or 792-6943.

Lost on Route 3, Greenvillea female red Doberman pinscher. 355-7866.

. The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Cali Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Satur^y, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by ap-itment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara X 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.

Back in the cot area, snores sawed the air where at least five of the 21 ^ts already had gone to bed before 8 p.m. One man was invisible as the wrap of the blanket bound him like a shroud. Only one foot in a sock was exposed.

XM the homeless, six were women. They sleep in a partitioned section behind the big room.

The shelter is located under the St. Lawrence Catholic Church. Its gracefully arched ceiling of herr-ingtone brick was laid by the architect and builder Raphael Guastavino.

The Shelter was once the fellowship hall for the church and later as the Laurentine Canteen, a gathering place for servicemen during World War II. Since February 1985, it has been operated as a shelter by the ABCCM, its program coordinated by the Rev. Tony Clarke-Sayer.

The annual budget to house and feed 20 or more homeless each night, 365 days a year, is $6,000.

That is possible only because of volunteers, Clarke-Sayer said. They donate hours, giving 12 hours at a time to the shelter. And every meal is donated by individuals or churches. Volunteers come to cook the meal each night and leave a breakfast ready to be prepared the next day. In all, there are 150 volunteers who give their time.

The homeless are encouraged to stay for several nights until they can get their feet on the ground.

We try to help them save their money, find a place to live, and find a steady job, he said. If they are alcoholics, we try to get them to go to the Alcoholics Anonymous meetings.

And occasionally, he said, they get too comfortable and have to be asked to leave.

Thats not a pleasant part of the job, but sometimes its necessary, Clarke-Sayer said.

Rules of the Shelter are simple. No dii^, no alcohol, no weapons, no arguing.

But this group, observed voluntar Bob Bennett of Asheville, is quiet. There wont be any trouble Umipt.

There is no television. Only the sound of the radio in the kitchen, tuned to an easy listening station, add^ to the conversations around the sitting area. The snores from beyond continued.

The homeless arrived at caning time, had supper and washed the dishes. Doors close at 9:30 and lights will be out soon after. Ibere are no showers.

Bennett and a group of volunteers from Cullowhee will sleep in the big room along with the guests. Theyll all rise early, about 5:30 a.m., to clean up their belongings, fold blankets, and have breakfast at 6 a.m. The canteen must be cleaned by 6:30a.m.

Those needing to come back that night are given a ticket which par-antees them a place to stay another night.

What the homeless do with themselves for the next 12 hours is the difficult p^. The warm refuge of the shelter, its friendly voices uid wholesome food, may not be enough to keep the alcoholic from drinking or the drug abuser from using drugs.

While at the shelter, Bennett said, the homeless support each other in their hopes and aspirations for the future.

Out on the street the next day, however, anything can happen. They have no place to go other than places open to the public like the hbrary or the park.

Clarke-Sayer said some do get a handle on their lives. And sometimes, he said, they come back to bring food or just to say thank you.

What are their dreams?

To hold a simple job and have a place of their own, they say.Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust e>c ecuted and delivered by Linda Blackburn Joyner to S. Edward , Harris, Trustee, dated the 26th ' day el November, 19*2, and re corded in Book J si. Page 631, 'plif County Riegistry, North Carolina, and because of the defauit in the payment of the in ^ debtedness therrty secured and

the failure to carry out or per ' form the stipulations and I 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 the Order of the Clerk of Super!-

or Court tor Pitt County, fforth ' Carolina entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the

undersigned Charles R. Hardee, ' Substitute Trustee, will offer for

sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, tor cash, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 1 .00 o'clock on December 10, 1986, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, being situate in the Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and lying north of S.R. HUIS, and being all of Lot No. Five (S) as shown on survey tor Casper E. Dizier entitled "Being a Portion of Blount Associates, Inc. Property" prepared by Dickerson Adams and Associates, P.A., and recorded in Map Book 26, Page 131, of the Pitt Coutny Registry. And being the same property conveyed from Blount Associates, Inc. to Gary R. Styrons and wife, Kelly G. styrons be deed dated July 2S, 1978 which deed is recorded in Book Z 46, Page 4S0 of the Pitt County Registry.

Property address: Route6, Box 320 F S. Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The aforesaidsale will be made subject to all prior liens (Including attorney's fees, foreclosure expenses and Trustee's fees), unpaid taxes, resfrie tions and easements of record and special assssments. if any.

The successful bidder at sale may be required to de^lt with the Subsitute Trustee im

mediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10) percent ot the bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars (81,000.00) plus five (S) percent of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (81.000.00).

This the 10th day of November, 1906.

Charles R. Hardee Substitute Trustee Attorney at Law 319 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27035 0924 (919) 7S2SS65 November 23,30,1986

\bur<9roUt

with itBi

Classified now accepts Visa and MasterCard to make paying your classified bllf even easier. Simply give us your charge card number when you call to place your ad!

easy wvay to buy, sell arid save/

The Daily Reflectar

752-666

T : 'T

No Payment Until January 1987

1986 Chevrolet Chevette.....

stock #390A $5700

1985 Ford Ranger Pick-Up..

stock #355A $5995

No Money Down

131"

*152

1985 Chevrolet rJ)38 S-10 Pick-Up... 19^

stock #438A $5995

1984 Chevroiet Mo. Ceiebrity Wagon.

stock #440A $6500

1984 Chevroiet Mo. Chevette_______

stock #354A $3995

1984 Chevrolet $4 CA30 MO. S-10 Pick-Up... lOU

184

113

Mo.

$5295

1984 Ford Escort.

stock #324B $5200

1984 Oids Cutiass.

stock #373A $7046

147 200

1984 Chevroiet Mo. Chevette......

stock #119A $4900

Mo. 1984 Oids Cutiass.

stock #325B $7200

139

204

Mo.

On VrHrMi lltiR Oomnwi Tmm And LioanM Nol Includtd. With ApprovMI Cr-m. 1MI MbOHr On M mm Oomract. IMS Mo<Mt On 4 Month Contract. 1964 Modota On 42 MMNii Oomraet. '

PRIOR

SALES

EXaUDED

lAflNNER

WWMsStw /

Aydon. North Carolina

74M03a

tt;

SALE

GOOD

DAYS

ONLY

TR Daily Redactor. Qraenvltle, N.C. Sunday, November 30,1986

W Ad ' ntate ol

- J'Sh''i.l2C!!

lo nolify

ify all parsons having limtlhaastataotsaid

rtoprasantthamtothe

Wtdtrsignod Administrator eta on m bafor* May 1, IM7 or this

or sama will ba piaaded in

bar ol thair racovary. All par sons indabtad to said astate

plaasa maa Immadlata pay I3th day of Novambar,

Ruth P. Allan

l Quail Ridga

Graanvllla, NCI

OawayPaga

IMLordAshlayOriva a,N3

Graanvllla. NC 27834 Administrator eta of tha estate of Ba^ Hahn Paga, daeeased. Novambar t. 23. ft; Daeembar

7.1

Katz Comi forttwrii ular , oreldarl or P.O 278.

Ptrsonals

Dating Sarviea

match. Spacify rag-

singles, professional singles Idarly singles club. 3SS 7595 .0. Box 8003, Greanville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MMBdatiM

n88ii&4i>

, Umifad

50% discount tickets llabla for travel anywhere In tha USA. Trailways, 752 3483

Wi PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd 6. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green villa.

OlOA^nwttve^

wuiTSDfwrectoTad^^

cars. Will pay top dollar. Call (mil

752 1370 from 8 to 6.

Oil

Autos For Solo

'^AGOODPLAci TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd.

Greenville. 355 2193 INSURANCE It you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In-suranca. 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7557 or 355 7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden - - '1*0^1826

746-40 or_

1988 PORD Courier truck, overhead racks, S1500. 1976 Volvo, S16S0. Call 355 5721 aHer 4.00.

1983 DOOE Ram Charger Pro-spector, 2 wheel drive, 48,000 miles, new MIchelins, clean, ex

cellent, blue, 56700. negotiable. 752 3866 days. 752 2775 n^ihts.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

OU_^Cadillac MSTSBi^'^SSrseviiii:

4 door, loaded, excellant condi-

__________llant ct

tion. $7500 negotiable 7M-1Q37.

1985 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham, 16,000 mites, 1 owner. Illness must sail. 817,500. 753 4389 after 7:00p.m. to 11:00.

015 OiRvrolRt

^^HfyTMaS^laMir

door. V 8, automatic, air. 61.000

miles. I owner, 81000. negotia bio. 757 02 or 752-4470.

1979 CNSVROLEV Impala. Loaded. 81200.756 5024.

1979 HVY MALlOU station wagon. Automatic, air. Good condition. Asking 81600 Call 756-9317.

1981 HVETTE, 2 door, low milaaga. good condition, AM/ FM cassette with power booster.

Can be seen at Johnny's Mobile Home Sales. 264 Bypass. Asking 83500WIII negotiate. 758 5189.

1986 CAVALIER CS, 4 door, automatic, air. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle. 1-800-5 7008 or 753 31.

1986 MONTE CARLO SS, t tops, white, 10,000 miles. Jim Smith Chevrolet. Farmville. 1800 5 7000or753 3IM

017 Dodge

t^^wroO^n^u^at^ air, power steering, 4 door.

clean. $595.756 3974.

016

Ford

1981 FORD LTD Crown, 4 door, new tires, loaded, low mileage, 1 owner, dark green. Excellent condition. $M00.1 482-8886 after 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For lightning quick results,

CLASSIFIED!

MANAGER OF D.M.E. STORE

Position avaiiabie for management of new O.M.E. Store inciuding start-up. Must have extensive knowiedge of accounting, inventory, and sates and marketing. Baccataureate degree preferred but not required. Previous D.M.E. Store experience very hetpfut. Satary commensurate with education and experience. Send resume with salary requirement by December 10,1986 to:

MANAGER, D.M.E. STORE

Personnel Department P.O. Box 2157 New Bern. NC 28560

Equal Opportunity Employar

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSED DISHAY, Ji^ilSeO

DISPUY

iiess

Right now, Toyota East has something really special for you! An exceptional selection of late-model Toyota Tercels, \^ns and Dodge Colts!

WeVe just made a special purchase of these remarkable vehicles.. .and they really are Premium Values!

1985 Toyota Tbrcels

From Only

M39

per month!*

Your Low Price Includes Tax & Tags

*800down, cash or trade.

Sale Priced From Just

19861byotaViBns

These Roomy & Versatile 7-Passenger Vans Include...

Automatic Transmission

Dual Air Conditioning

AM/FM Stereo

<11,995!

1985 Dodge Con DL

From Only

$142

Including Tax, Tags &

12 Month/12,000 Mile Warranty!

per month!*

*1.000 down, cash or trade. Comes Complete With

Automatic Transmission

Air Conditioning

AM/FM Stereo

42 months term at 11.5% APR with approved credit and down payment.

Come See All The Premium Values At

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED

DISFiAY

At Basic Transportation, youllfind atre-mendousselectionofthefinestusedcars \ availableand we specialize in payments of under<99arfionth!

When you get down to basics, you cant do better than Basic Transportation!

Most Under -

99/M6IIIH

Most Qualify For '

12inonth/l 2,000 Mile Wanianty!

Here Are Just A Few Of Our Basic Bargains;

A SiKmm Mana^enuni Compum

EAST

We've got the touch!

109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1 -8(X)-682-5437

Yeir

Make/Model Stock #

Sato

Price

Moo.

Term/

APR

Your Low Down Monthly Payment Payment

1985

Dodge GoltE P9235

*3,995

42 @ 12%

*895

1982

Mercury Cougar Wagon F*9193

2,995

30@ 13% .

795

t iTt

1981

Toyota Starlet P7350

2,495

30@

13.5%

695

A "

1980

Toyota Corolla 2474A

2,295

19@

17%

695

1980

DatsunSIO

P9104

1.995

18@

18%

595

1980 Dodge Aspen P8845 Tax and tags extra.

1,795 18@ 595 77

18% ' '

A Sigmon XIonafHmcni Compang

IbVlSlC

by Toyota East Corner of Evans Street and U.S. 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today CaU Classified 752-6166 -

is gX>d with usi

Classified now accepts Visa and MasterCard to make paying your classified bill even easier. Simply give us your charge card number when you call to place your ad!

Classified the easy tfsy to buy, sell and sat/el

The Dally Reflector

7S2-6166

Gifts

for

Dad

EXTRA

LARGE

PEANUTS

Raw, Cooked & Candied We ship your gift by UPS.

5 KIU

I NANUr I COMPANY

1*1 Mumorlal Oritw

Located between m Bolanglee

II Holiday Inn

Gifts' for *

iMonv

Its Christmas, again A TIME TO REMEMBER...

A sewing machine or sewing pleasure...

A new SINQER basic model starting at the low $159.95 with 10 year warranty.

More advanced models step up at equally low prices.

Ws also carry Viking, Elna,or White.

Vacuum cleaners, sawing furniture, cabinets, chairs, and/or notions and parts ALL make an excellent thoughtful gift.

MBINVILU

sEmw

Qreamrllla Square

(iMl Mm 7664747 Howk lOa Momiiyfridey Seturdiy 104 Eveniiio hour* by

Predeloreare world cleet, high performance fun machines. Get the fnalume and lyling you want most.

Handtabere Ifial roale 360*' Available In mao or spoke whoda Coniamporaty Colora/-OrapMca

Tough boar trap padds Bum lo lake III

Coma In today and tea lha axcNlng Praddor line, Itw mod advanced Fraaaiyla BMXMeyelaa aver designed.

' SUTTON SERVICE CENTER

110S Olcklnaon Avenue aav^w|iwwma|w^a|^a

752-6121 SCHWImmmmmm

Santa Suggests Hamilton Bieach

FOOD PROCESSORS BLENDERSSLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS TOASTER OVENS

Hamilton Beach Outlet

1412CaolnaAw.,Wastnglon.NC

975-2121

DAiVCn

DAN*S

For That Unique QHt

8n88oionaaavnav,

NDCQUSCMan

IISIadFlWiSimd

OreeiwW,MC

Sia-7SM7W

WORLDS

FINEST

RUGS

Dksd-fron>4mporter

Manufaetufar

Save 40% or mors on: BrnWa, Swedish Rdlakana, KdMw. Woven Rugs, Hand-Hookad Rugs. Dhurries and much

Rug Mill Outlet

dMTsVMViMlV

78S-84S6

I.J

Layaway Now For Christmas

A HITACHI

A World Leader In Technology

* fHONIK,*,' MMllMNiMOU

HITACHI

CTiznwm

10(2(1 Wamnly

18CdorTVMedlor MW Raedymemde Cenird

ON Timor

Wa Carry: DspSiFtodsn

SsMy EpslpMnl 8Us

IlfLJolmbesli

^ -----

ufwvnfiiiv NwnfiM

t sport Canter Mercury Outboard Salsa Sorvles

204BypadNi7eS4S8S

.NC

Quality TV & Appliance Yoiir Villui' I lOS-B Trade St 3SS Ohi

Wa copy 8mm-i6mm home movlos, photographs, slides onto vidaocassette.

Christmas

Spacial

Chippendale

PIfinHra

SnpkMaiar

HMsaiflfto

sfqsaiy

OMb

AMSrtOalory

SSS-t4f

MaedarfiMay 104 Saturday 114

327 Arlington Boulevard

THIGIFT

OFMIMORIIS

SatlafacMon Guatanlaad Carolina Eaal Centra

756^891

Sift

SHgeistloast^j^

Ssmtoniio Aiischa Cases

Sheaf far Fan S Pencil Seta

Pfidio Albums

Oath Attassonat

SCM PorlaUa Typawrlloia

Sentry Safaa

CWbat

Appomimani Books And Many OiNr PtolaatiOAd Gills

AWORLOOFNUttC

CHRISTMAS

SPECIAL!

FREE GREEN PARAKEET

With the purchase of any parakeet cage.

10% off parrots with purchase of a parrot cage.

10% off on all aquarium sat-ups.

PET

VILLAGE

oil South Evans 7604221

ICE CREAM CAKES

ForHoaworONIaa

Ws wflM KMi fliMHnat on tor Pncti CsMfM Hw HoNdayt mih

HANKSHOMEMADE ICECREAM

sitaMiitaisirMi

aiMiwwwar'n

C6UWXMVI

OlfitaiauwmfMCa mm till fint$lital

rn-iiTs

SltAilmtluiiSM iOw(a*>) Pm Piusi

7M-4224

rORY MATTRESS i

WATERSEO OUTLET

raoOrawwaaaM

NMMMPIWB

ilURlHf

Check the llsilngs In classified dally.

IMIY

KFLECm

cussno

VMiWrW*

1f74FORO LTD,4fkWr,ilowar stMrin/brakm. air, A^FM stereo, radial tires (1 year old).

Ford

^Yransportatlon'.'^'^fVm.

)f74 MUSTANG, good condition, $450. Call after 6p.m. 751 MSI.

OI_Uncoln^^

tinental, silver with blue velvet

interior. Local owner. Fully Mulpped. $10,900. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 244 Bypass West. Call Tommy, 754 7815.

020

C^S?f 2

door, automatic with air. Good

Mercury

IW^ERCURY

condition. Low miles. $450. 751-4993 or 757 0222.

1911 MERCURY Cougar XR7, loaded, good condition, $4000. 754 2374 days or 975 3217 nights.

1984 MkRCURY Cougar LS, V-8, 19,000 miles, new tires, loaded. Call744-48l9a(ter4p.m.

Oldsinobile

1977 OLOSMOBILE Cutlass, new paint, good condition, $1500. Call 8301558 85:30; 754^0724 after5;30.

1984 OLOSMOBILE 98 Regency Ctory of-

Brougham. 4 door, factory .. ficlal cars. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Fwmville. 1 800 523 7008 or 753-

Plymouth

1975 FURY WAGON. 85,000 miles, good condition. Air. $395. Call75fr3592.

1979 PLYMOUTH Sapparo, 2

door, sporty, economical. $750. 744 2277or 744 4433.

CUSSIFIEP DISPUY

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

M^^^Pontiac^^

i^^BTlS?Rta!!?Kw5

miles; enccllent condition;

$1800. or best offer. Call 752 4444 after4:00p.m.

1977 PONTIAC 4 door, I owner, excellent condition. Asking $950. 754 2723.

1978 BNNVlLLE

owner. $1.000. 758 5:30.

after

1979 TRANS AM,

blue, new tires, $3500 4:00p.m, 355 2388

t-tops,

M. all after

dark

1981 PONTIAC J2000. 4 door sedan, fully loaded. $3000. Must sell; going overseas. Call 754-4844 anytime before lOp.m.

1984 PONTIAC 4000. $5,550 or

024

Foreign

A1979 280ZX, burgundy, 5 speed, si owner, $4295.

79,000 miles, local......., ......

Call Tommy 754 7815. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass West.

1970 CREAM color Volkswagen hatchback. $300.754 3379.

1975 TOYOTA Corolla, dark blue, good condition, 5 speed, $700.7M 8477.

1980 DATSUN 280ZX. Low mile age, excellent condition. Call 355-5044.

1980 DAf SUN 210. 40,000 miles, Alpine stereo, 2 door, white. $2500.830 1224 after 4 p.m.

1982 nAvY blue Honda Prelude. New tires, Alpine stereo, sunroof, air, all service records. $5295.754-3529.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, excellent condition, priced to sell. 754-5792.

1984 MAZdA GLC Ut hat-

chback. 5 speed, air, sunroof, 40 mpg highway, 34,000 miles. Excellent condition. 754-5I.

1985 HNOA Civic, 4 spaocT ilonfcon-

AM/FM, sunroof, excell ditlon. 7544)755.

1985 SUU OL station wagon. Automatic, air, cruise, 9000 miles, many extras. Like new. Call 754-9317.

1985 TOYOTA Corolla LE, ex cellent condition, cruise, AM/ FM cassette, air. $7700. Days, 754 8500 or nights 758-3415, ask for Linda.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

for quollflGd

GRAPHIC ARTIST

Must be capable of managing and producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities. We need a talented and Imaginative person with the desire for a career with a rapid

ly growing company doing business in a number of eastern US

states. This would be a head office position.

Send resmelo:

Inc.

iPlasi QfGGlwlllG. N.C. 27858

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

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharins/Retircment Plan Health insurance, life insurance, disability I insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for| qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

TO BUY... TO SELL...7S2{166CAREER OPPORTUNITY

CbeniLaivn - Americas Leader in Professional Lawn Care is looking for a career minded person to learn Turf Management. A high school dipbma is the minimum requirement with 1 to 4 years of College preferred. Job duties include: Mddng Applications of Fertikzer, Weed and Insect O)ntrols; light sales work, truck driving and much customer contact in person and by telephone. The individual we are seeking must have good communication skills, enjoy people and working outdoors. Sandruauaaeto:ChamLawn 120 Eaat 14th Street Greenville. NCAn Eqaal Opportunity Easployar An Indapandandy OfvnndFrancMsa

Goodsports sell old

equipment, FAST. Classified

7524166

The Daily Reflector, Qraanville, N.C.

032 Boats & Motors

CATALINA 22 with trailer and outboard. 3 $6)1, fully equipped. 14.000. 757 3534; 754 9271.

OBBBBOBaB^iaBaBaa

1984 COLEMAN i

sleeps 4, $3.000. Call 'S3^^B-

5:30. 754-0724after 5:30.

036 Cycles For Sale

HlfNml987 YAMAHA 350, four wheel drive. Demo rides available. Stan's Cycle Center,

Inc. 210 West Greenville Boule vard. 757 0592.

XR7S HONDA. $550. Just tuned up. Call 752 1359.

1983 KZ1100 Kawasaki, ttob

miles, garage kept, bought new, $985. Must sell . 754 2341.

1981 HONDA 1100 SHADOW 5,000 miles. Garage kept. $3500 7580181.

KX125

1984

Days,

0602.

Good condition. 754 9748, evenings, 757

040 Jeeps A Vans

1949 FORD van. 4 cylinder. $400. 758 7748.

1985 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. 22,000 miles, 3 year on limited mileage warranty remaining. 758 0284 after 5 p.m.

041 Trucks

1974 Ford Courier, $950, Call b-

tweenMOp.m. 758-1384.

1949 CHEVY CIO, 4 cylinder, rebuilt engine, 8,000 miles, good tires, 5950. or best offer. A t mechanical condition, 355 7257.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

1975 SILVERADO. Real nice truck,$3000 Call 355-2383.

1974 CHEVROLET P30 step van. Aluminum body (Mac Tool Truck), 4kw Onan generator.

13,500 BTU air conditioner. Ex cellenf condition. Call for more

Information, 4 9 p.m., 758 2085.

1978 CHkVROL^V Scottsdale 4

X4. Long bed. 83,200. Call 744 4714. ^

lb8 CHBVkOLEf C50 Bucket truck, 34' boom, excellent condition, $11,000. 1971 Chevrolet oickuB, good condition, $1,000. Call after 4 p.m. 744-2950.

1983 OObOE Ram Charger Pro specter, 2 wheel drive, 48.000 miles; new MichellnS, clean, ex-

752 3844 c

1988 FRb

ianger

pickim, 18,000 mRes, Pioneer AM/FM

stereo, sliding back window with fuel Injection and 5 speed. Take over payments. 7M744

i 7447 after 5:00.

1984 CHEVROLET S 10 Blazer, all options, still under warranty, 10,7(10 miles. 754 0344 days. After 4:00,757 3342.

044

Child Care

WILL KEEP children days in

my home 3 years old and up. Wilt pick up after school in

WIntervlllearea. 754 0789.

050 Pets

aBMBBBpSBBBSa

males, 1 female. Had all shots. 7

months old. $100 each. 752-5874.

AKC CHESAPEAKE Bay re trievers. Males and females. Light brown to chocolate. New Bern, 438 3929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONG DISTANCE TRACTOR TRAILER

DRIVER

Travel includes all north and southeastern states. Driver is responsible for helping unload trailer from carrier. Must be DOT certifield and have at least two years long distance driving experience. Excellent pay and benefits.

Apply:

COX TRAILERS. INC.

GRIFTON.NC

Sunday, November 30,1986

050

Pets

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. I colored, white end ten.

Parti colored, ---------- ..

Shots, wormed. 8150.754 0028.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies and all ages Dobermans and 1 shop herd. Make good guard dogs or pets Call 758-0732.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer Butt

Dog puppies. Fawn colored with black masks.

(masks. Call 754-7400.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky's. Ready December 21. $125. 754-5749.

OaRbARA'S (Mobile Grooming. 754-1233.

Rlue point male Siamese kit fen for sale. 754 2458.

CHRISTMAS BABIES: hoose now, gorgeous black poodle babies, 3 females, i male.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AK

toy poodles. Black or silver, 8 weeks old Christmas, $250. 754-7348.

COUNTRY PUPPIES. Ador able. Free to a good home. Ready December 2. 4 black, 1 njultl colored. Call 355 2719, after 5:30 p.m.

FOR SALE: AKC Pekingese, Yorkles, Chihuahuas, Dachshunds, Schnauzers, Boston Terriers, Poodle and Rat Terriers. 758-2481.

FREE TO A dOOD HOME, male cat, neutered and declawed. 754-4374.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

050

Pets

LAORDOR RETRIEVER

pui^s. Yellow and black. AKC igisferi

registered, wormed, ready for Christmas, 8200/yellows, 5175/ black. 793 9205.

foV POODLE. Light apricot.

I. 5150. Call 754

(Wale. 12 weeks 9815 nights; 757-4894 days. WANTED: yellow/orange male klHen. Will have lots of love and

fender vittles and 4 other kittles

057 Help Wanted Administrative

DIRECTOR OF Communica-tions: Electric Membership Corporation located in coastal

NC seeking person with Journalism, English or similar degree

with communications experience. Must have experience in photography, dealing with media and public, plus graphic arts ability. One year experience in corporate communications, newspaper, radio, TV, or other communications media required. May waive educa tional requirements in lieu of experience. Will consider recent graduate. Send resume and let-nH- to P.O. Box 1499, Morehead City, NC 28557.

MANAGER/BROKER wanted for expanding real estate firm. New location. High growth area.

Send rMume to"AAanager/Bro-, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville,

ker,

NC 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DECORATIVE TINS COOKIES

WRAPPING PAPER CANDY

ROYAL PLANS INC. 2ND ANNUAL

WAREHOUSE SALE UP TO 70% OFF

8:30-S:OOP.M.

WRITINQ PADS COASTERS

ITEMS AS LOW ASSSO

Let classified do the work!

Once you've called to place your ad. classified does Its thing and It s take-it-easy time lor you

Refloctor Clossiftod 752-6166

Dealer needed for Squire Wood Stoves. "Wood Stove of the 80s. Each model is a free-standing or insert. Good profit. Small investment. Call for appointment.

Wood stove Distributors, Inc.

Ed Sutton

934-2220

Squire Stoui

Special Offer

3,000

In Free

Options

Now, Get Big Year-End Savings At Toyota East!

Were continuing our special ^3,000 in free options offerbut only for a limited time! Now you can get up to *3,000 in free options on any remaining brand new 1986 Toyota Cressida, MR2, Toyota Van 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 1986Cressldas, MR2's, Vans and 2-Wheel Drive Trucks left In stock!

Plus, Get Big Year-ln Savings On Our New 1987 Mcdels!

the hot new 1987 Toyotas have arrivedand were celebrating with special introductory sale prices!

Save On The Exciting, All-New 1987 Toyota Tercel

From An Incredible

<5,898

)fMtl

P.O.E.*

$5,898 Port Of'^ntry price plus $316 freight and $387 dealer prep.

The best-looking and most sensible economy car just got better! Now our lowest-priced Toyota is more practical than everand its been totally redesigned for maximum enjoyment and overall performance.Come See Our Entire Line of87 Tercels Today!

Weve added some surprising conveniences and thoughtful detailsalt the while retaining the easy driving performance youve become accustomed to. The new 1987 Tercel offers contemporary style and practicalityand all for a very affordable price!

Come Discover Why

A SifynonManagonnnt Company

AuthoritedMarcadaa-BemDealar

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

IWIct<feCh<>nvHle, N.C._Sunday. November 30.1966

LOW 008T NEW CAR

RENTALS

90 mi MIUS PER DAY DAY, WEEK A MONTHLY RATES

796-9639

Loeeled 2 mile South ol Qfoerortlle on Hwy. 11. A DIvlelon of American Truck & Auto Leaiing.

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

iS. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

LPNs

HEMTAQE 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:

Personnel Department

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

SENIOR PROGRAMMER

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL, a 302-bed acute care hospital, has an immediate opening for a Senior Programmer in its progressive Data Processing environment. Qualified candidates should have a minimum of 2 years experience in RPG programming.

Craven County Hospital, located 35 miles from the coast, offers an excellent wage and benefit program including employee paid health insurance, dental insurance, TSA and pension.

To apply, please send resume or call:

Emptoymant Officer

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL 2000 Neua Boulsvard New Brn,NC 28560 919-6334846 EOE

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

Women and Men Needed 50 K Earning Potential

Were Growing Again! Immediate openings for territories throughout Eastern North Carolina. We are now interviewing for field sales representatives who are self-starters with a high achievement level. If you like meeting people and enjoy working in a professional environment, this job could be for you. We offer a complete training program and a career in the fast growing office product and communications industry.

In addition to what we've already described, we offer you health insurance, travel expenses, guaranteed draw car/expense allowance and the highest commission in the industry.

Call Becky Smith with CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark St., Greenville, 756-3175 to arrange for interview.

COPYPRO INC.

3103 Landmark St. Greenville, NC

(across from the Sheraton)

An Equal Opportunily Employar M/F/H

If you can do quality import work and would change for:

Up to $14 per flat rate hour.

Fair work distribution Modorn clean facilltioa.

Excollant equipmont.

Fair and compotont management. Both factory and company training. Opportunity for advancement. Excellent fringe benefits:

Paid Vacation Paid Holidaya

Health, Dental and Life Insurance

Send work history or resume to:

0S7 Help Wanted Administrative

TEYToSffiL

DIrtctor Needed to be respon landre-

slble to manage a sound liable employee/employer relations program with emphaals on compliance with State and Federal laws togethtr with Stata and Univarslty policies, practices, and procedures. Required

4 year degree and 4 to S yaart relaH -

lated experiance in Personnel including experience or training in the compliance or program formation lor federal programs. Submit detailed resume to Personnel Department, East

Carolina University, Greanvilla, NC 278S8. (919) 7 MS2. EOE/

AA.

OSS

Help Wanted Clerical

PART TIME TELLERS needed! Please call Sandy Simmons, Planters Banh main office for appointment. 752-7173._

SECRETARY FOR growino 11 nancial corporation. Mus<

possess good teleohone ners, also good oral and w communication skills, t

man

written

required, dictaphone exper^ce helpful. Send resume to Administrative Manager, Coastal Leasing, P.O. Box 647, Groen-ville. NC 27834.

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in ciassified's home and apartment listings.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MiKRrClmifM

fiwnisiK

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

Uonliw TeckKiaK

P.O. Box 1967 Qrffnvillt,NC 27835

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Adverfisieg

Rates

752-6166

3 Lint Minimum 1 Day...IS*per lint per day 3-3 Days.aSc per llnapar day 44 Days Stt par line par day 7-14 OaysS3( par line par day

15-2S Days 4lt ptr lint

parday

UOrlWort

Days...44( par lint par day

ClassHiad Display $3.4SPerCol. Inch Contract Ratas Avallablt

DEADLINES Classifitd Unaaet Diadlinai

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tuts............Mon. 3p.m.

Wad............Tuts. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........wad. 3 p.m.

FrI............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

dassHitd DNplay DtadHMS

Nion..............Fri. Noon

Tuta.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wtd............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thun..........Tuta. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wtd. 3 p.m.

Sun.............Wtd.Sp.m.

ERRORS

Erron must bt rtporttd immtdiaftly. Tht Dally Raflactor cannot mako allowancat for orron afltr 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR restrvts Itw right te edil or roioct any advertisement

OSS Help Wanted

Cterical

IMMDIATE OPENING for

exporlonced telemarketing per-Full .time. Call Anne's

Temporaries for an appointment, 7$a-4ai0, ask for Jean.

INDIVIDUAL who possesses andatleasi

accounting degree and at least I year of outside audit txptr itnce To 30K. Ftt Paid, ^locate

Atlantic PtrsonntI Services, 355 7931.

LldAL SE^kkfARv needed

for local law firm. Will train intelligent individual. Send ' .0. Box 1967.

Graenvilie.SSSn^y LIIrARY assistants. High

school graduate and 3 years of nt library clerical cxperi

relevant library clerical cxperi encc; Library associates deigrec or bachelor's degree preferred. Will perform most complex Mecialiied clericdl duties in Circulation and Technical Ser

vices Departments. Apply to Personnel Departmeni, East

Carolina University. Greenville. NC 27858. (919) 7574352. EOE/

AA.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY full time secretary. Experience would be beneficial. Apply in

eirson. Conner Homes, 616 West reenville Boulevard between 9:00 and 12:00a.m.

PARALEGAL needed for grow ing law firm. Send resume to Paralegal, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OSS

lieipiBidted'

CterlesI

OSS HRipWantGd Clerical

ABETTER^

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary sarvice has immediate needs for

socrotaries/typlsts and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance

Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

7584610 Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

WORD PROCESSORS * Execu five Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 1)8 Reade St., 757 3300.

CUSSiPIED DISPLAY

ABACK-LOGOF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEEDYOU!

We have immediate ifor:

openings tor:

TYPTnG(50WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance. Paid Holiday

iliday

and Vacations. Plus free In-of fice word processing/personal computer training. No other

temporary holpjirm can qltor whftt VK

we can. Find out why!. Callus.

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street. Greenville

757-3300

_EOE_M/F/H

SECRETARY with property and

casualty insurance agency! P A C license preferred but no quired. Experltnced in .in-

nof re-

surance only need apply. Call Leon Forms Insurance Agency, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

059 Help Wanted ' Medical

OSf Htlp Wanted Madical

059 NtlpWDdted,^

CARDIOVASCULAR LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST For a newly devetopad orivate cardiology laboratory in Groen ville, NC. Applicant should have a broad oxptrlonct In conducting cardiac laboratory graphics procedures Including Stress Testing and Echocardiography. Salary commonsurato with experience. Please send resume and references to PO. Box 8468, Groonvllle, NC 27835^8468. Ail replies will be held in confidence.

RN'S ANb lPN'S noodod at

long-term health care facility in Washington, NC.> Liberal

S!SiSs-p!?'iSi'rT)f.iin!

946-95mtor lurthor information.

tdAlikWIPTidMiirr^d

for temporary position In largo modicaf practica (3 month position begins in jMuary). Expori-ence required. Send resume to TranKfiptionist. P.O. Bok 1967, Greenville, NC 37135.

RN'S NEEDED to provide In Home Patient Care Services. Full ahd part-time positions available. N.C. RN license and own transportation required. Aurora Home Health Agency. Aurora, N.C. 800-682 0019. EOE.

' '

iiTil0W#Kliity"^ accepting appHcatkms tor Director official Sarvlcas PoNtkm. BSW with gerialrlc axparlenct dosirod. Can lor an appolnimant 934-6017. Equal Opportunity Employer. -n > .,

-*. ,

j . : '4f- -t .

. ^yr -

DENTAL HYGIENIST solo practice, excellent salary. Send resume to 507 Queen Anne Road, Groonvllle, NC or phom 355-6359.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EXPERIENCED Dental Assis tant. SiffHl resume to Dental Assistant, P.O. Box 1967, Groen-villo.NC 27835.

^----

LICENSED Physical Therapist needed for home health agency. Part time or contrac-

Snow Hill, NC. 919-747-8162. EOE.

SLIPCOVERS, pi,

LA0IE8I Are your chairs coverad '

with sheets and towels? See W0|jR '

your chaire and know they are

protected with Cleer Plastle

Covera from smoke, stains,

dust, etc. We fit any shape or

style with heavy clear plastic

and zippers in home. SPECIALI UikSNHBB

Sofa & Chair covered (4 pillows j. AMBT "

or less) ONLY 1126. Call

AUnYfPLAIfNWVni

RN NEEDED full tlmo for homo health agency. 3 to 5 years experience in home health or public health preferred. Contact Groem County Health Caro, Snow Hill, NC. 919-747 8162., EOE.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Brltthaven of Kinston, 523 0082. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ipi

ni *

a;'.-''';?- '

v i m

Partial Listing November 25, 1986

1982 MAZDA 626

Gold, 2 Door, Air

1982 FORD EXP

Yellow, 60,000 Miles, 5 Speed, Air

1986 JEEP CHEROKEE CHIEF

Blue/blue, 13,000 Miles

1984 rOYOf A COROLLA

Silver, 4 Door

1985 JEEP OIEROKEE CHEf

4 Door, Gold

1985 HONDA ACCORD U

4 Door, Blue, 23,000 Miles

1985 VOLVO OUA

Black/Tan

1984 FORD ESCORf

Silver, 48,000 Miles

1981 HONDA ACCORD

Silver

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX

4 Door, Burgundy

1986 HONDA CIVK Si

Red

1975 VOLVO DL

Red

1983 rOYOIA CEUCA ST

Brown

1982 MTSm KMC CU

Blue

1981 OLDSMOBRE DELTA ROTAL

4 Door, White

1983 SUZUKI MOTORCYCLE

Red, 10,000 Miles '

1983 HONDA PRELUDE

Silver

1986 HONDA ACCORD LXi

4 Door, Blue

1984 FORD ESCORT

4 Door, Silver

1983 JEEP SOUUIUta

Red, 65,000 Miles

1983 VOLVO 760 OLE

Green, 44,000 Miles

1982 FORD EXP

Gold

1914 IBSAil KM6 CB 4X4

Brown

HeloWantMl

Miscellaneous

aaaemployment

IN THE JOB OF THEIR CHOICE! YOU'RE NEXT!

QUALITY ASSURANCE Man

ISJpriJ materials to

j ww.-* ffiaivi IOI 111

^K&ir'& ^

Design and draw production drawings!

drawings! coritact!

MECHANIC: to S280 Oieset 'akes.

able!

I^RALEOAL SECRETARY:

1^ I Type, use dictaphone, M shorthand gives you the

Stl

Company furnishes ^1 tools for mecnanlcally inclin-60!

DAY CARE: Two great posi-tioni!

JANITOR: $140 up work third Shin!

TYPIST: Excellent salary if you typetOup!

ftECTfclCIANS HELPER: $150 up Will train; more $'s tor experience!

TELLER: Super personality? Trainee needed yesterday I NURSES AIDE: Certificate or exMriencewitheiderly! ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant

bus* oftiwl'" *

Foi^K LIFT Mechanic: $240 up

Batterypowered motors! CASHIER/ST4

CASHIER/STOCK: Perfect tor student with strong back.

^10: Wiil train i^ndabie AIWANT CHEFrTake over

CaIWRS: Run register In busy store!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Visa/Mastercard Low Fee Personnel Service AMERICA'S LARGEST Inven tory company needs high school graduates to take Inventory in

eastern NC area. Part'tlnie hours. Positions available for

days, nights, and weekends. $4.75 per tiour to start. We will

train. Call I 787 0591 collect be tween 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. for interview on Decemi

ASSISTANT MANAGER.

Retail. O.A. Kelly's, a rapidly growing womens fashion chain, has immediate opening for

auistant manager posit&i in store at Vernon Park Mall, Kinston. Prior experience preferred. Competitive salary, benefits and incentives. If interested, send resume to

tunltles". Route 1, Box 104, tleboro,NC 27809.

ASSISTANT MANAGER and sales clerk needed for retail operation. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

AVON HAS openings. Work your own hours. Earn extra money for Christmas. 757 3391.

CAftEEROPPORTUNITY

For a licensed property and ca sual and life and health insurance agent. Generous benefit package: includes paid retirement plan, life and health and disability Insurance. All interviews confidential. Call now to interview with the most aggressive Insurance agency In

27W4.

AkM GREAT MONEY, work

your own hours, and be your own boss. Sell Avon - the 41 Beauty

Company. Call 756-639.

Do people really read the classlfleds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

Classified

CUSSIPIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fooonotts

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FON

CASHIER/CLERKS

FullAPiflTlim.AlllGiMfHR Apply RtttMnMroBl

FRCSN WAY POOD SfONE

REGISTERED NURSES

HERITAOE HOSPITAL, a 127 bed acute care facility has full and part time positions available for Registered Nurses In the Intermediate Nursery, Medical/Pediatrics, ICU/CCU and Surgical areas.

We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefit package including flexible paid days off, education tuition reinbursement and stock purchase options.

Interested candidates should call 919441-7140 for appointment or submit resume to:

Porsonnol Dopirtmont

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 HospitalDrivo Tarboro,NC 27886 EOE

Caution

Automotive Sales Ahead

Bob Barbour Honda would like to attract your attention to an automotve sales position. 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, and paid vocation.

Apply in person to Chuck Murray. No phone calls please.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

iUCTRiai nUMBING

sumiis coMPun hwintnt

AUCTION

DATE: Soturdoy, Decenilwr 6 10:00 AM LOCATION: Electric Suppliers 519 South Pitt Street, Greenville, NC Electric Supplies, Breakers, boxes, wire switches, receptacles, light fixtures and other items. Plumbing Pipe fittings, brass valves, compound, nipples, coupplings, and etc...

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P 0, Bo* 1 235 Washington, North Caiolina

Phone P46-600/ Stale License No 765

Excellent Values For Loose Or Buy

WAS

SALE

1184 Porch* Oil Coup* . A 04 A

'.1^ AWO 26,950

OR LEASE FOB 4M PER MONTH

2! wrirrrjarN., ^ $i 0,950

lotod. 38,000

1906 Morcodos Bonx 300 E

Black with graytex, loaded

12 300 miles............................S33.000

12,300 mi e

1907 Nlaitn Maxima

Burgundy, outomatic, loaded,

8.000 mlO.............................310,001

on LEASE FOR $270 PER MONTH

>32,900

>15,450LEASMG PROFESSIONALS, INC.3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 . Call; 355-2788 ,

HolpW

Miscallai

neout

CASHICRi. All shifts. $4/hour. Convenient store hours. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

COAST GUARD Help others, help jfourwlf I Imn^late open-

high school/GED grad-

ra^uler/reserve enlist-

ingtfo

uafes, , _ _______ _______

ments. Prior service welcome. Call collect 919-726 4774. CONVONINT store assis fant manager. Mature and outgoing. No experience necessary. Atlantic Personnel Services,

ORYCLEANiaO PRESSER.

Experienced. Guaranteed

hours. Top pay. Apply in person ghOl^lothwhanger, 41 Carolina

licensed hair Dresser

wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaia. Apply

Tuaoday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

axperli

clans. G.B. Electric. 355 6011 or 355-2093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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. Insurance provided. Year end bonus. Send resume to:

Machinist

P.0.BOX2S6 Greenville. NC 27834

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for apartmont complex. Individual must be familiar with all areas of heating, air condi

tioning, plumbliH) and gerral ---------- Individual

maintenance repairs. Ii .......

would be reguired to live at the complex and an apartment would be provided. All interested persons reply to Maintenance Person, P.O. Box 1967, Green vine, NC 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday.

OM Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED TOaVEL

agent wantod^for fas^^rowing

local agency. Call 355 i

HAIR DRESSER. Now accep ting applications for experi enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good bonafits. Apply in person. Great Exptc MatI.n

Apply in person, tations, Carolina East I, next to Sears.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PURCHASING

MANAGER

LEADING BOAT MANUFACTURING Company 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 1S27 Greenville, NC 27835 Or Call 919-752-2111, Ext. 257

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

excellent IIICOME tar part time home assembly work. For information call 504-641-8003, extension 9958. Open Sunday.

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

OM Help Wanted

Miscelh

lleneous

ikPEniENCEO MOBin' home service man and ptumb-er-naeded to work at Azalea

CUSSIFIED OISFUY

FIELD

AUDITOR

Blue Cross/Blue Shield of North Carolina is seeking candidates to fill position in the Greenville area. Responsibilities will include scheduling, supervising and performing audits of Medicare cost reports, of hospitals, skilled nursing facilities and home health agencies. Qualifications include a degree in Accounting, hospital and/or audit experience preferred. CPA desired. If interested in this employment opportunity, send resume with salary history to:

Cindy Hall Blue Cross/Blue Shield Of NC

P.O. Box 2291 Durham, NC 27702 EOE

IN AMERICA!

Our Cars Have Been The Highest Quality American Buiit Cars For Six Consecutive Years!

(Based On JD Powers Survey)

Special Savings Thru Monday, December 1st!

Save Thousands On These Luxurious & Comfortable Cars!

Plus

V-8 Engine

Automatic Transmission

Power Steering

Power Brakes

Power Windows

Power Seats (Limited)

Power Lock Group

Tilt Steering

Fingertip Cruise Control

AMFM Stereo (Some Have Cassettes)

Remainder Of Factory Warranty

EPA

Avg.

liWy*

Fu*l Mileage Rating

Lincefai Town Car

-1986 Lincoln Town Car

Light blue exterior with matching coach roof, full power, cassette, lacy spoke wheels, 15,000 miles.

-1986 Lincoln Town Car

Artie white exterior with maroon coach roof, full power, cassette, lacy spoke wheels, 13,000 miles.

-1985 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

Charcoal exterior with charcoal coach roof, charcoal leather interior with full power options.

-1985 Lincoln Town Car

Artie white with matching white vinyl roof, dark blue leather interior, full power plus lacy spoke wheels, 23,000 miles.

1985 Lincoln Town Car

Charcoal exterior with black vinyl roof, plush red leather interior, lacy spoke wheels, 25,000 miles.

1984 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

Light blue exterior with light blue coach roof, dark blue cloth interior, full power, cassette, wire wheel covers, 29,000 miles.

1983 Lincoln Town Car

Mulberry 2 tone with matching vinyl roof, full power, mulberry cloth Interior, wire wheel covers, 50,000 miles.

1980 Lincoln Town Car

Pewter exterior with matching vinyl roof, dove gray cloth interior. Excellent buy!

Uraml Marquis

1986 Mercury Grand Marquis LS

Artie White exterior with dark blue coach roof and dark blue interior, full power, wire wheel covers, 14,000 miles.

1986 Mercury Grand Marquis

Gray exterior with dark blue coach roof, full power plus, 8,000 miles.

1986 Mercury Grand Marquis

Sand beige exterior with matching coach roof, full power plus, 15,000 miles.

1985 Mercury Grand Marquis

Artie white exterior with white coach roof, dark blue cloth interior, 29,000 miles.

1985 Mercury Grand Marquis

Black exterior with matching black formal coach roof, charcoal gray interior, full power plus, wire wheel covers, 26,000 miles.

1985 Mercury Grand Marquis

Silver exterior with dark blue coach roof and dark blue cloth interior, wire wheel covers, full power plus, 22,000 miles.

EAST CAROUNAUNCOLN MERCURY CMC MERKURWest End Circle 756-4267

i TU D>ly R^nfitctor, Qreenvme. N.C.

Sunday. NovefnberSO, 1

r 'i ^ ** .><. -V

Equipment:

onEmtsandEXPs.

Power Steering

Front And Rear Bumper Strips

Wide Vinyl Bodyslde Moldings

Trim Rings

Tinted Glass

Electronic Digital Clock With Overhead Console Front And Rear Bumper Guards In^mentatlon Group Dual Electric Outside Mirrors AM/FM 4 Speaker Stereo,

Rear Window Defroster Light Group Interval Wipers

TILL MARCH!

Suggested Retail 8,065

Factory Sponsored Financing

Hastings $ Ford Price

With Approved Credit Thru Ford Motor Credit

Plus tax and licenseFABULOUS... Selection of Used Vehicles In Stock!

Stock #21871984 Ford Crown Victoria Station Wagon

WAS $8495 NOW $7495

Stock #4070B 1982 Ford Escort 2 Door

Automatic, Air Conditioned

Oniy $88 per month $398 down payment

asMd on aoNIng prtoo ol S2eiS.71, 3S monMis, 1S.SS APR, wttti pprovoO crodH. piM lu snd Moonoo.

Stock #5230A 1983 Ford Club Wagon

(8 Passenger) Automatic, Front And Rear Air

WAS $7995 NOW

9*995

Stock #1026A 1985 Ford Escort Station Wagon

Automatic, Air Conditioning

Oniy $138 per month $498 down payment

Baiod on 45 moirtho, 12% APR, SoUing prico $54607.46, wtth pprovod crodH, tax and neons* oxiro.

Stock #4308A 1985 Dodge Shelby Charger

WAS $7995 NOW 9*995

Stock 821811985 Fcrd LTD Station Wagon

WAS $7995 NOW 9*995

Stock 2174 1985Chevrolet Citation

Automatic, Air Conditioned

WAS $7495 NOW

9*495

stock 82150 1955 Mustang Convertible

V-8, Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, Air, Power Windows, Cruise Control.

WAS $13,995 NOW 911,995

Stock 821S619S5 Ford LTD

Automatic, Air Conditioned. Cruise Control'

WAS $7495 NOW 9*495

Stock #2182 1985 Ford Thunderbird

WAS $8995 NOW

$8495

stock 2184 1986 Ford Escort 2 Door

Automatic, Air Conditioned

WAS $7495 NOW 9*795

f2U719l4awiilMCbmtM

, 44eor,ilMMllc,tlr

antyffSpsvsHi'

ntodcdfiffjiaawiM

Mh appwsd rndi. In and Heanss iir*.

18.71% APR.

"Have you driven to Hastings Ford. Jately?"

"On the other side of town, hut weH worth the trip"

APJace You Can Count OnHA^TINI^. FORD

10th street a 364 8vpasi Creenvile. NC 919-758-0114

!. I

ii:-

ift

-w*

00 Help Wanted Miicellaneoui

PROFESSIONAL RESUMI

composition Atlantic Personnel Services. 3SS 7931

repairman needed with en petience in repairing mobile Apply in person between

Mn nknL' "?r Monday Friday. N lis Conner Homes, J6 West Greenville Boulevard,

MUE5 AMNAGER. Excellenl situation for professional man ager to grow with progressive Candidate should have background in sales or management, college, and be career oriented. Call PREFERREO communications INC. at 355 7120.

dewing machine operators af Berce, Highway li, Grilton '

*J*jTRESSE5 needed part time

at niAtk# kAtm IkA A .

at night. Must be 18 or older and able to work wMkends. Apply In

\ L. *-KWIT HI

Oen, 421

ireenville Boulevard.

WANTED ROOFERS 5 yearl experience. Mostly shingle

.vs.. rvtva

work. Call 758-4570.

WENDY'S

Do you have food management

lead people? Are you interested In an opportunity to

In an opportunity to grow with a company? Then Wendy's in Greenville is the place tor you.

Hi, I am Andrew Eremic, area supervisor, and I am looking tor people who are dependable, committed to excellence and want to be part of a winning tradition. Direct you inquiries to 1 346 2146.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE. Im mediate opening to join expanding telecommunications firm. Selected candidates will be trained to market Key Telephone Systems, Mobile Units, Computer Compliments, and

related equipment and services. PREFERRED COM

Call .

MUNICATiONS, INC. at 355 7120

ATTENTION Real Estate

Agents. We presently have an 1 full time and 1

opening tor part-time agent. In house training 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, 756 6666 or 355-6966.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION tor a

man or woman of neat appearance and good character for pleasant work. No layoffs. Earn mgs opportunity S2n-S500 per week to start. Advancement. Good benefits. Education or experience not important. Call 756-6711.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES New

and Used Car Sales position. Excellent company benefits. Will train right person. Salary plus commission. Apply in person. East Carolina Llncoln-Mercury, Greenville, NC

BRODY'S FOR men has posi-tions open for full time or part time sales associates. Individuals must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career In retailing. Opening salary based upon experience. Good commission

and benefits package. Apply tllna East AAall,

Brody's Carol Personnel Director, Monday through F riday, 2; 00 to 5:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

HlpW|intd

Sates

ixicUtlVfe sAlMS, Top in dustry commission paid if you qualify. Wo teach you to become

our expense your income will compare with that of consulting psychologist, engineers, and other proteksionais. if you are

eager for a recession proof career with a long range security

and high t7nlmcia'i*^nfm^ mvite you to consult with us.

For

an appointment, call collect 35S23r ......

91935S2398 or write: Miracle Ear, 209 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed at Brody's, The Plata tor the Gift Department. Individu

ing salary based upon experi ence. Good commission and benefits. Apply Brody's, Carolina East NM\, Personnel Dlrypr. Monday-Friday, 2-5.

FNITUR SALS. : cellent salary and benefits. Rwky Mount. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Ex cellent benefits. Paid holidays

and vacation. ComMtitive sta'r-i. Apply in per-

MARKETING REPS needed ot sell 8100 a month flat rate long distance service. Unlimited calF Ing anywhere In US. Earn 850 per sale. Call 1-633-3258.

MARKETING Representative needed to sell 8100 a month flat rate long distance service. Un

limited calling anywhere in U.S. Earn 850 per sale. Call 794-3937 or 794-9329.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Wilson and Rocky NIount area. We will train. Send resume to Frank Smith, c/o Carolina Model Homes, PO Box 469, Greenville, NC 37835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salespeople. If you are Interested in becoming associated with

ed in becoming associated with a professionaL area import dealership In Greenville, have

lip in

the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking individual, then we need you nowl High earnings, hospltaiiution, paid vacation and a

demonstrator plan are lust a few of the benefits of being

associated with our dealership. Please see Joe Welch or JeH Shirley, Joe Pechles Volkswagen, 364 Bypass, between 9-13 and 3-5. Previous applicants need not apply.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs

mature person for shonf trips surrounding Greenville area. Contact cystwners. We train. WriteT.J. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum., Box 961005, Ft. Worth, TX 76161.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS -REPAIRS PUMPING i CLEANING Pitt County Permit 104 14 Years Eipeirence

PHONE 753-4097

A M to 9 P M

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$122*0

ig. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Se9S. EvansSt. 7S2.217S

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

AMERICAN

RED CROSS

Phiobotomy Technician I

Several part time positions available. To start Jan. 5. Requires high school/ GED diploma and phlebotomy experience.

Phlebotomy Technician II Part time position available. To start Jan. 5. LPN, PA, EMT or RN professional certification required.

A^eresis RN Full time position available for immediate hire. Requires graduation from an accredited school of nursing and current NC licensure. Apheresis experience and/or at laast one year of acute care or hemo-(Malysia highly pro-torrad. Responsibili-dee include donor therapeutic ap-la proceduree, tion of whole

and perform-

Ihg therapeutic pro-eedures on hoapi-tellzed and out-piMenta.

Competitive salaries and full range of benefits for SH positions. Join the friendly professionals in providing tha Gift of Life. Apply at American Red Cross Blood Services, Greanville Location, P.O. Box 6003, Stantonsburg Road, Graenviile, NC 27835 or call gt9-7S8-1140.

Iqual OFAOftunNy

Rent A

NEW CAR

AeLowAe

*18

Per Day

Brown&Wood

Inizu

Downtown

752-2882

REMCO

Electric 4 Repair Residentioi Commercioi Mebiie Home Eiectricei Control Speclaliit

Ron Mela whorn OwiMr

795-4211

KEROSENE

HEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707 DIRT CHEAP, INC,

t 21 2 North Greene blieni Greenville NC

061

Help Wanted Sales

RAL ESTAVe Agunis wanted.

nflai interview

For a confldenfL. ...........

omtacf George Sutphen at W.G. Blount & AsMciates. 756 3iX)0 or

i^estaurant/Fast Food Equipment Sales

Profeuional salesperson needed for Groenviile and surrounding counties. Guaranteed salary of 818Q0 per month pius cornmis sion and fravei allowance. Op

, to earn in access of 1,000 ^r Training pro-

day, 9a.m. 4 p.m. only

SALES PERSON needed Esiab lished accounts. Full or part time. Transportation required. Experlme optional. Atofivaflon required. Apply at WOOW, 304 Evans Street Mall, 758 1171.

SALES PiOPLl wanted to work Pitt and Greene counties. Direct outside sales. Draw gjMUwsf commission, good

do. Can or st^ by Terminix, 3016 South Memorial Drive, 756-6434.

SALESPERSON for fertilizer

business in PIN County. Strong ------------ iricM*

background in sales and agricui

WiiSr'Msi'im.';

1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

i$?RUC?0R?NURs1

_ ING

Education Options for TKhnlcal College. Bachelor's degree in

nursing care and North Carolina RN licansa, plus two years experience in direct nursing care re

quired. Master's degree and ex-parlance in pediatrics, obstetrics and/or psychiatric nursing preferred. Application/resume deadline December 15, 1986. Call Mrs. Davis 391-

INTERPhETER/TUTOR for Hearing Impaired Students Associate Degree with educa

tional background and/or intor-protlng/tutorlng experience. 9 month position, state benefits.

position,

Oesdllnw 13/19/86, Call Mrs. Davis, Wilson Technical (919) 391-1195. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REFRIGfcRATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

V. A. Herritt & Sons

AUTOMOTIVE

MECHANIC

Must b experienced in exhaust, brakes, shocks, tires, tune-up. Must be qualified for NC Safety Inspection license. Must have own tools. Paid holidays. Paid Blue Cross/ Blue Shield. Salary competitive.

Apply to:

Job Service Employment Security Commission Blamarck Straal Oreenvllla, NC 37834

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull time/ pari time train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -l ighthouse Point, FL :RA'vFi .SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accretdlied Membar NHSC

062

Htip Wanted TaaclMrs

MATHEMATICS INSTRUCtoR

Nine month appointment., Summer employment depen-\ dent upon need. Masters degree in Mathematics with 3 years teaching experience required. Appropriate graduate work

boyond tho masters in Aethomatics pratorred. Applications will bo accoptod through Otcembor 9, 1966. SN

Ihrough Otcembor 9, 1966. Starling date to be March 1. 1987.

Sand resumas and references to Dr. Ron Champion, Dean ot Instruction, Beaufort County Community Collt(|s. P.O. Box

1069, Washington, NC 37889. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PHVilCAL THERAPIST Assis tant Instructor/Director needed at Martin Community College.

Responsible for program directions, instruction, advisement of

students end coordination of work sites. BS in PT required and LPT required with NC

License. Applications accoptod December 13, 1986.

through _____

Employment Sacurlty Commission, Washington Street, Wllllamston, NC 37893. Equal Opportunity/Afflrmatlvo Action Institution.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wonted

Technical A Trades

^SIRuLTIr

FIRM seeks ex-ocutivo computer systenis analyst. 4-S years experience. 850's. Fee Paid. Atlantic Par Serv

sonnel Services, 355 7931.

EXPRIiRnCEO Plumbers needed Immediately. Full time employment. Call IW-1134 from 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m.

idteiToA bisGNO.

Outstanding local firm has an Immadiata need tor ah individual with axperienct in commar-cial inierliSr design. Prorar an individual with a degree In

design and A.S.I.O. background.

Mifidenco with resume and salary histor^/

iy mco d sal rtquiremants to Interior signer, P.O. Box 1967, (koen-ville.NC 37835.

CUHIFIEO DISPUY

pooopoao'QOOQoaaooo

-MHNUM 0, UMMC*. C. 1IW

*3.55/hour to start

Positions available full-time and part-time.

Apply in person ONLY on Monday Between 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m.

Kinston, Greenville, Havelock, Morehead City, Goldsboro and New Bern

0 o!eI#T#IoTeTeTeI*i*IeleTeTTeTlT*I<

COLOR MATCHES

Wanted industrious individual with working knowledge of color mixing. Good color eye a must. Experience with inks, paints and solvents helpful.

PRODUCTION ARTIST

Opportunity for creative individual with design background in screen printing. Working knowledge of production art and color separations helpful. Salary dependent upon experience.

SCREEN PRINTER

Wanted experienced individual with working knowled^ of textile screen printing. Work available immediately. Looking for industrious individual willing to learn and grow with expanding company.

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING

Wanted experienced shipping and receiving person. Work available immediately.

Apply in person

Monday-Thursday 9*12 309 Anderson Avenue Farmville, NC OR CALL 753-2545

We give high pfiority to

high-tech

office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work in some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Sklllware training.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call ua. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

OMANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Raada Stroot Oroofivlllt, N.C.

757-3300

2 Mitos South Of Qroonvllto On HWY. 11 7S6-363S 1-800482-2216

\to

063 HfipWaated Technical a Trades

MECHANIC II town of Frm vilto is SMking applications tor a AMchanic II. Position involves maintenance ot town vehicles. Applicants must have 7 years/of mechanic exparlance. Applica tions adcepteO through AAonday, Oacember 8, 1986. Sand resume completed application to ...m ot Farmvilto, P.O. Box 86, Farmville, NC 27838. The Town

of Farmvilto is an equal oppor tunity employer and does not discriminate against tha handi-

LICENSED PHYSICAL Thera-pist. Excallent salary. Fee Paid. Atlantic Parsonnei Services, 355-7931.

LICENSED Physical Therapist. Exceltont salary. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

capped.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Novmbsr 30.1966

063 HtlpWaiHad TtchfiicBl A Trades

REOiSTERD land Survey or. SIT and party chief needed ind field

tor oHice and field positions.

SURVIVOR ^rtr Chjfll. McDavid Associates inc. Call 753-2139

YRACfa fRAILd driV^s. team oparatlon-(k>ldsboro, 5 years experience, 8500. per week, all benefits Including pension, home every week. Call mornings 1 800 323-4929.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE MANAGER

Small retail chain needs several auto service managers. Must have mechanical and management background. Potential salary range $20,000 and up. Paid holidays. Paid vacation. Paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield.

Send resume to:

Service Manager

P.O. Box 1967 Qreeiiville, N.C. 27835

Bankruptcy Auction

Country Store Wednesday, December 3,1986 10:00 AJM.

LOCATION: From Greenville or Vanceboro take Highway 43 to Calico Crossroads. Watch for signs.

Shelving, ice house, 4 door reach in cooler, tire changer, air compressor, cash register, scales, fans, miscellaneous store equipment.

Tobacco products of alt types, canned goods, candy, tools, hats, oil, fishing supplies, drinks, medical aides, dog food and much more too numerous to list.

Terms: Cash or good check in full before you leave sale site.

Announcements made at sale take precedence over any printed material. Sale subject to court approval. Not responsible for theft or accidents.

063 Help Wanted

Technical A Trades

MiggTiSMFdt#* Pro

prammer. 3-4 yuart txparlanca. Ralocato. To 40K. Fte Paid.

Atlantic 355 7931

Parionnal Sarvlcts,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

63 Help Wanted Technicnl A Trades

8illbfb dhtlrtrkto trim carpmtor. Minimum 6 yaars txpartonct. Firft Clatt only. Callaftor6,752 5035.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SHOHElfSi 1970 - 29 Units

5H0IIEYS 1975 - 63 units

SHONEtS

SHONEYS

1980 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 I.D. (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

if (

of growth.

SEND RESUME OR WORK HISTORY TO:

SHONEYS

803 Mamorlal Drlva QrMiwllla,NC 27834

*Pra|eeled Expanelon for 1986

EOE

Sale conducted by:

Wiggins Auction & Salvage

1219 Broad Straat Now Born, NC 28560 633-6188 NCAL 1983

CHIEF

PHARMACIST

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a now facility oponed in Novomber, 1985, has a challonolng position available as Director of our Pna^ macy. Previous hospital exporionco roquirad.

Our new pharmecy has a total Unit-dosa system, extensive IV admixture program. Parenteral nutrition service program and services 127 acute care hospital beds. The staff consists of 3 Pharmacists and 2 Technicians.

We offer a competitive salary and an ex-rhich

cellent benefit package whicn includes a flexible paid days off plan and employee stock purchases. Relocation exponeos nogotiabls.

Intorosted candidatos should call 919-641-7140 or submit resume to:

Peraonnol Director

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro,NC 27886 EOE

TWO BIG LAND AUCTIONS

TANTASTIC TERMS** THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1986

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12,1986 CROP BASES-ALLOTMENTS

& TIMBER

**PERQUIMANS4IIARTIN-WASHINQTON COUNTIES'*

TWO SALES THimSOAY DECEMaER 11.19S6 FIRST SALE: 10:00 A.M.-THURSDAY-PERQUIMANS COUNTY-142 ACRES Sub-Oivlded Into Severs! Tracts 132 Acres Cotton Base-20.7 Wheat Base-41 Acres Com Base-Long Road Frontage. VIEW THE BEAUTIFUL PERQUIMANS RIVER & ALBERMARLE SOUND IN THE BACKGROUND.

DIRECTIONS: From HERTFORD. NC tsKe Hwy 17 S. to SR 1336 East and go 6 miles to SALE SITE ON LER Auction Banners Posted.

SECOND SALE: 1:00 PM THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1986-WASHINGTON COUNTY-172 ACRES-Frame Farm House-Open lland & Cut over Timber Land-3,463 Pounds 1986 Tobaccq Base-13.2 Acres Wheat Base-22.4 Acres Com Base-12.^5 POUNDS PEANUT BASE DIRECTIONS: Fr^ PLYMOUTH. N.C. take Hwy 64 East app. 2 MILES to AUCTION DIRECTOR left sale site near Hwy 64. AUCTION BANNERS POSTED.

THREE SALES FIU0AY-0ECEM8ER 12,1886 MARTIN COUNTY...

FIRST SALE: 10:00"a.M.-57.9 ACREBTWO TRACTS-Old Farm House 23 Acres Cropland-Balance in Timber-2,461 Pounds Tobacco Base fqr 198S-1.000 Pound Peanut Base-5.5 Acres Com Base-12 Acres Wheat Base. DIRECTIONS: From Wllllameton, NC. take Hwy 17 South App. 12 Milos, turn left on SR 1420, go 1 mile, sale site on both sides of HIghway-AUCTION BANNERS WILL BE POSTED.

SECOND SALE: 11:30 AM-52.53 ACRESone boundary-17 Acres good cropland-belence in Timberland mostly Plne400 Pounds 1966 Tobacco Baee-1,000 Pound Peanut Base-5 Acres Com Bese45.4 Acres Wheat Allotment DIRECTIONS: From Wllllamston. N.C. take Hwy 17 South app. 8 Miles, turn left on SR 1114 go 1 mile merging into SR 1523, go 2Vi Miles turn right on SR 1516 16 mile to sale site. AUCTION BANNERS ^TED.

THIRO SALE: 12:30 PM-27.94 ACRES-THREE TRACTSO ACRES Open-18.94 Wood end Tlmbsrtand-141 Pounds 1986 Tobacco Bese-4.7 Acres Com Base-1.4 Acres Wheat Base.

INMCTIONS: From Wllllameton, NC app. IVk miles and turn on SR 1 through Bear Grass la SR tl12 sale site. Benners & PokntattsMr EXCELLENT OWNER FINANCINO.

OF SALE, SALANCB NOT TO EXCESO 80H FINANCINO TO CREDIT WORTHY BUYERS AT ATTRACTIVE RATES. MUST PRE4WAUFV FOR OWNER FHHANCINQ TO TAKE AOVANTAOB OF THE FANTASTIC OFFER...

SALS WILL SB HELO RAM OR SHINE'

Hwy 17 south

WTTH

DRIVE

For The New Greenville Store

Domino's PIxxs. the world's Isrgest pizza delivsfy company, is now hiring dslivsry drivers. It you are 18 years old. have a valid drivers licsnse, automobile insurance, a good driving record, and acoaaa to a car. you can:

Make above average wages.

Enjoy the freedom of being on the road.

Work fisxibis hours.

Be part of the excitement of the worlds tastest-growing pizza delivery company.

To apply, stop in youf local Dominos Pizza store today

ei9MOomMVnzie,lne.

ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

IMV.NC

vaummm

MINCot:1744e77

0iyCOKl74-31N

nofeyltoewK7ee>1Me

MMkltoewK7M4tt9

moraMMNM. MienONHHt. tuv'Wmi. IMM Mm. fmm Mm, Sqtor

GLENN STRICKLAND FARMVILLE, NC 10:00 A.M., Saturday, December 6,1986

Directions: From Farmville take 264 east for approximately 4 miles. Sale on left.

TRACTORS. TRUCKS COMBINE. AND JEEPS:

Font 7710,4 cylinder dieaci engine, 8 speed duel power trens-misslon, cab with air conditioning, AM-FM stereo radio, 2 dual lemote outlste, load monitor, 16038 bolt on duals, (1058 hrs.)

John Deere 2M0, 6 cylinder diesel engine, e speed Hi-Low transmission, 2 sets rsmole dusi oullsts

Ford 5000,4 cylinder dieael engine, 4 speed Hi-Low tranamls-slon, dual ramote outlets, (3900 hrs.)

Font 3000,3 cylinder diesel engine, 4 speed Hi-Low transmission, (3600) hrs.

Intsmstlonal Super A, 4 cylinder gas engine. 4 speed Irane-mtoalon. power steering QMC 2 ton truck 1971 V8 engine, 4 speed iransmieslon with 2 speed rear end, twin cylinder dump with grain ralto John Deere 000 combine, diesel engine. 4 row com heed with 13' grain plalform (1) 1977 CJ9 Jeep (3) 1970 CJ5 Jeeps (91979 CJ5 Jaeps (1 wrecked) Some 6 cylinder and some V8a

4 row pull type tobacco harvester with racking table (3) bulk traitors

John Deere 110 12' disc harrow, 36 Made, pull type KMC 4 row roUIng culllvalor. 3 pt-

KMC 2 row rolling cultivator with fertilizer attachments. Ford 2 row cultivalor with fertilizer attachments, 3 pt.

18' Steel body equipment trailer with duN axles John Deere 8' hydraulic Wade, 2 cylinders, 3 pt.

Intemetlonel S' diK harrow, 3 pt-

King 11' disc harrow, 3 pt. (28 Wade)

King 18' Disc Harrow, Pull type

4 row Danlah Time Cultivalor, 3 pt

Rotary cutter. 3 pt.

(2) Hardee 4 row sprayers wllh 300 gal. tanks, trailer type

IBULKBARNB:

(2) Powell 126 reck gee-fired bulk berne-Serlal numbers 72143-72141

KMC 9 tine chiael plow, 3 pt. Ford 3-14 bottom plow, 3 pt. Ford 4-14 bottom plow, 3 pt. John Deere 4-14 offset bottom plow, 3 pt.

Riddick ditcher, 3 pt. Cultivator. 3 pt.

Disc harrow, 3 pt.

Middle butter, 3 pt.

Johnson 4 tow eprayar with ISO gal. tank, 3 pt.

Powell 2 row tobacco eellar, 3

klechank

EQUIFMENT:

Roanoke t row automatic tobacco primer, Ford 4 cylinder gee engine, both heads, twits (4) Roanoke Bulk Traitors John Deere 7000 ptonlar, larli-llzar A herWclde atlachmanis. hydraulie row meitiera. pull

MIxmlaar 4 row beddar, fiydraullc row marliere, 3 pt

ilcal 2 row tobacco aaHerwlthbaneto.3pl. Woodeptlllar, 3 pi.

Bolt Wn Mocked wttfi mite, boHe, Me.

Qae Bar B Q cooker

Air compressor with Dayton t

HP motor

Lincoln atoclric welder (AC226-S)

Soler 400 battery chwgar AceMene torch S tanka 14' OaaiMldeCMWiiteboM. IS H.P. Johneofl Motor with IrMtor

Many other farm iMMad Items. Consignmente aeoepted untu SiOO p m. Frwsy

Boms oonslgnmsnis not sbsohits.

Bay qf SNe forioisi Oua.

(.jfilthnowsmntkw . imoadanoe

HELD RAM OR SHINE Luneh Sixrvsd by Cowtsntwss (bosk MO TUGbta A V4RIIN

MSkSto

^s" - !

^jg^^t|^Refecto^gqnvlH SMiKKiy.Novombtr30^ 1986

WtANd

widland-. rated and haul Tools and guHars " SaiM anytime

>tSSK>NALLAWN StRVICC

ikit TVra lawn cara. Cali Sam at TSl-Mia. Hall an ECU today

>tltn Mechanic. 30 yaars experience

Mrs, .IrMkt, he^y

mont. Call 355-2301, Km daily

RYAN'S MYWALL. Spray caillngs, piaster repair. Hang Mdtlnish.Call75 71M

IrET installer and

repair work done on vinyl and carpet. Also restretching 75-tSS7.

LEANING Service.

ntlal, commercial and of-

fiCM. Cathy 758-M09, Wanda 7S7 3731

Complete tkEsRvi

We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood In your ywd. Also clean roof A gutters -lawn maintenance, oak firewood.Call 756-1339 for estimates

IVeRY home needs the laecial touch of a cedar lined Ctaet. Call 756 9957.

IkPERIENCEO PAINTRS. Low rates. Silkwood Paint Com-. Interior and wallpaper. I Patterson, 757 3376; Steve lins, 030-0310.

OM WnrkWantod

O^LoOIL SANDING and reflidshinS. new and old. Call

752-1051.

G AND W WINDOW and gutter . Free

cleaning service. Free estimates and reasonable rates. 030-1040.

HADDCK C6nSTRUTI0N

Company. Home building, im-: also dacks.

provomant, repair garages, fences, etc. 355 7066.

ROMl'HlALfM AlDt would like to care for handicapped or cldarly In yow home part time.

- .. r-

Call 7501744.

INtEklOR AND Exterior oaint Refer

Ing and walhMParlng. enees, work guaranteed, 15

i!sirm7tes*5fi5S;i%6:)^

O^INNIE AND ERNEST Mullln's Cleaning Service. Residential, commercial and offices. 797-0651 days; 757 3304 nights.

MOORE'S NOME Improve-

ments. All types of remodeli^

and repair work. Room Moore, 753^)030.

Musical entertainment,

adult, children, good harmonies, Christmas music, iuggling. stories. 753-5724.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint-ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010. REMOOELING, RFaIRS,

fences, etcetera. References. 355-5700.

m WOrfcWDiiM

termites, or nance. 753-009^

of any type ikje to rot. XT age. 20 years txpe

-owT

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. It years experience. Work guaranteed- After 6 p.m. call 753-5^6.

WANT YOU house cleaned? Excellent references. Call 830-W45

WILL DO CLEANING. Houset. trailers. Also windows. Reason-teje^lce with references. Call

Vral'k WANtD; Will paint, rate or clean. 7^-3729.

OjT^ForSate^^

oE^STRE^flSSETilde^

Call Harrelsons tor your best rice on quality treated lumber.

price i

Contractor inquiries welconw. OpenlOa.m.3sS-3M9.

AUc^Nf^^Sr^mef

Wednesday, Oecentber 3, 10 a.m. Location; Take Rural Paved Road 1631 from Panfego, NC. Go approximately 4 milin to sale on right. Total acreage: 331.19. All cleared good farm land.

Terms: 10% day of sale, balance ing. Subjt proval. For more informallon.

at closin

ject to court ap-

call T.H. Stubbs, Jr., AHorney. 919433 2700. P.O. Drawer 1654, New Bern, NC 21560.

OAt

Auctions

FaM machinery Auction Sate. Tuesday, December 3,1966 at 10:00 a.m. 125 tractors, 300

j^Yy .*^ayne

equlpmant , Implement Auction Corpora

tion, P.O. Box 333, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 37531 NC

100. Phone 919 734-4334.

07S ComputRTS

603 W/64K 2 disc drives 320K each W/word processing, $790. Call 7566001 or 753 6179 after6;00p.m.

irewood for sale. Delivered and stacked free.

7 56 0531. _

ARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730

DAVENPORTSmSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity 756 1339.

FIREWOOD. Hardwood. Solit . Cl

and delivered. S75 a cord. Call 946 5739

NcCARTER SEASONED oak

WOOD FOR SALE Call 752 2842.

mClawhRT

OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity - 756-7703

It's Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks'

Brand IMewBulcksft Pontiaa AtTremendousOiscounlsI

AtFreectomBuick-Pontiac<jMCTmcks,youcanstillbuyabrandnew Buick or Pntiacfor the towest priceof theyearl Butyou need to huriy beause we only have a few of these 1986 models left in stock...and with prices this low, theyre going festi

#2071 1986BuldcSliylMMrk44)oor

NowOnSale-OnV

^,3301

list Price

Ojsaxjnted*h475

Automatic Trarisrriis5kyi Air CondWonirig P0MrSteerfngoT1lt\K9iefl Cruise Control AM/FM Steieo And Much Morel

#2039

1986BukkRMera

NovuOnSale-OnV

>19,3251

stPrice22,tDiscounted*3.041

LoadedAirConditiorwigCruiseControlFront--\)l/heelOnve*TinledGiass*POMierSKerlngAM/FMStereo Automatic Transmission ComputerCommandContiol6-WayPOvwerSeatsWife\X/heelsAndMu(tiMorel

#P083 1986PMIacBonneidlleLE

Now On Sale-Only

<12,850!

stPrice>l5,0II Discounted ^2,l6t

V/8Engine4-SpeedAutornatlcTrarsrTsionAM/FMStereo ElectricDoorLocksPowerV)Mridow5Delay\)Mper5 UMre Wheels

1986Pontiac Grand Prlx Bfougham

NowOiSale-Ony

>13,050!

st Price M5,362 Discounted *2,312 Loaded V/S Engine Air Conditioning 'WayPovi^ Seats Wire Wheels Electric [3oor Locks

#30l9of#30l7 1986PnCiac6000

Now On SaleOnly

>10,850

stPrice12.783 Discounted *1,933

#3033 1986Pontiac'nans Am

NowOn Sale-Only

>14,5251

UstPrice*l6,605Discounted*2,080 Loaded!

AndMnKlMdfig...ThwAII*NRMf

1987BuldcLaSabff

Lease For Only

>24357

Do\burself ABig Fawor. Buick LeSabre.

Delay Wipers Cruise Control Tilt Wheel AM/FM Siereo

And Much Morel

per month!

Firnrn]nimpayrn!rKarKlt2S0reAind4i)ledepoM requited upondHRCn.vvimjpptowedcredR 60 rnonOiiypaymerKsitit#5N^^ PUKtmcyxionaiieaseendiCKfdreuduaivMir fouf^namte(Mti90.000Miemeeni Tjwandtagiexira

A Sigmon MaugemtHtCompaiif.

Buick*PontiacGMC Tajcks

Highway264 Bypass Farrwille 753-7103

WereCltAscrTluin \ou Think!

Hjro

I sAI-hh

buro-UitMiit!!

OM Ftt0lrWDo4,CoDl

OAK fIOOWOOD dtll\^ and sfacktd. S4S for Vi cord. Call anyflmo 757 1637.

OAK Reasoned 3 cords. 7S6

7442.

OAK WOD FOR SALE. $40 pickup truckload. Call 7464336 days; 756-7641 nights

SEASPNfeO 6aK wood. Dotlvord and stacked. $45 for '/ti cord. $90 a cord. Call 7S24300 after Sp.m

SEASND OAK Firewood. Delivered and stacked. 758-6143. SEASONED Oak llrewood for

sale. Ready to go. Call anytime nor 7518647.

7524420or i

StklCKLANO'SOak I

I Firewood Stacked and delivered.

758 5363

100% HaIoWOOD, 1 cord S80., l</i cord $105., delivered, stacked free. Any size or length, t-823 5407 or I 823 6837.

081

Furniture

-twin size, headboard, mat-trass, springs, frame. $50. 756-6637.

BEIGE AND brown couch with

matching chair, very good condition, $175. Upholstored chair,

$35. Call anytime, 756 7827.

CANNON'S USED furniture, household items, glassware. Simpson, NC. Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

DOUBL BED, complete, $55.

New Sanyo refrigerator, 33x32x18, $65. Nice oct4 sha^ dlnino table, 42x28, antfmore. 7Si^2.

tagon t, $55.

EARLY AMERICAN slexsteel double size hid-a-bed. Good condition, $65.752-1037.

KING SI2E mattress, box spr

ings. Excellent condition. Must sell.

sell. Call 756 6804.

URGE CHINA CABINET. Like new. Call 752-5013.

MAHOGANY QUEEN ANNE 4

poster bedroom suit. Solid walnut AAeditorannean bedroom suit. Call 835 1551.

SOFA, 3 matching chairs, 3 end tables, coffee- fable, ottoman (solid pine, brown/rust plaid). $450. Good condition. 756-6904.

THOMASVILLE fruitwood hutch 58''x77"x21Mi'', $295. Never used Olin Mark IV/170 skis, Salomon bint Carp

Larpets, good

C, Si

aproximately l0'/2 square yards

-/l - -

@$l6S.Call7S6,3666after5.

6imnti?ya1dsale^^

6, 7 a.m. until. Downtown Belvoir. Inside Floyd Harris's Corn House. Refreshments for sale.

WAREHOUSE SALE. Dec. 1 thru 5, 8:30 am to 5 pm. Up to

70% off wrapping paper, decora-wltn c

five tins with cookies, candies, Christmas ornaments and candles, stationery items. Royal Plans Inc., 1/10 of a-mlle from Bells Fork on Firetower Road in tan metal building. 756-9100.

088 Farm Products

PEANUT HAY tor sate, 750 0168.

WE NOW CARRY A full line of feeds; horse, poultry, dog and rabbit. Call Ayden Nitrogen, 746 2152.

089 Fruits&Ve^^

bushel. Call 756 4613.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

092 Livestock

bred with papers. Exceilcnl

health, plenty of Mint, $3000. * ...... 35M777.

Call Mike Davis at 3

Stablit. 753-5237.

HOkiilACK RIOlkO. Fun for the entire family, oft the road riding traits. Buying, selling.

trading and boarclin too. For ppointment or information.

or 753-1910.

099 Misceilaneous

A MOVING sale. White GE refrigerator, $100. Girl's desk. Bathroom utility sholt. Sate. Clarinet and case. Storage hutch. 756 3379.

ALL USED WAikERS and dryers, ranges and refrigerators reduced tor quick sale. SlOO and

iSiiW."!ls*j?c',

7412646.

Almond SEAOs refrigerator, frost trao, icemaker, good condition, $175. Kalvinator no frost

752 2625.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BEDROOM SET including mat tress and boxsprings, $350. Hot

oint refrigerator with iker, .$4S0. Lawn mower,

111752-^.

BOWES 901 speakers Series IV with equalizer. Good condition. $675.750-4955.

CALL CkARLES tiCE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stono, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CB - 40 CHANNEL GE

TranKelver and Shakespeare united CB

Magnetic mounte

iWcSiitrw"'

CHIISTMAS TICtS

Wholesale and retail - Thou sands to choose from .on Merry

Christmas Tree Farm - Choose and we cut - Prices $5-$35.

Located between Greenville and Kinston - Open Saturday, November 29th. Wreaths made dally. 524 5032.

COACH JIM VALVANO

Cookbooks. Send 11.95 to Cookbook, P.O. Box 3647, Greenville, NC 27836.

COMPLETE entertainment

center, including 19" remote control color TV, wireless

remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, less than $60.00 per month. FOrniture Liquidators, 3818 East lOth Street, Green

ville.

CSTOM MADE grapevine wreaths, any size. Order now. Call 752-5724.

DOUBLE MATTRESS, boxspr ings and frame; Atari 2600 and

assorted games; and weight bench and set. Must sell. Call

752-1585 afterS;30p.m.

OP BOOYTONE 300 rowing machine, $75. Vitamaster treadmill with speedometer, $45. Smith Corona portable electric typewriter (caVfri&e type) like new, $150. ladies 14 carat yellow gold bangle bracelet with 10 3 point diamonds (Was $575.

asking $375.) 14 carat yellow gold V7 carat diamond cluster

ring (Was $445. asking $200.) 24 ncn

inch solid yellow gold rope chain necklace (Was $650. asking $300.) All prices are negotiable. Seriouv inquiries only pleaM. Call 756 9564 or 752 2676.

DRAGLINE WORK. Call M.D. (Pug) Lewis. Night only. 752 4920.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

DATE: Friday, December 510:00 AM

LOCATION: In Creswell, N.C. Turn left on RPR 1310 at East Carolina Bank. Go approximately 3 miles to sate on right.

TRACTORS

AC 7030 Oliver 1650 John Deere 4020

COMBINE

M2 Gleaner with 5 row corn and 16 bean

EQUIPMENT

Long Peanut Combine John Deere 115 Blade Hardee rotary mower John Deere seed drill

OTP 8* grain auger, 42 feet GTP 8* 54 foot auger Reddick 2()0 gallon saddle

tank

KMC 12 tine chisel plow John Deere 4 row planter John Deere 13 foot 210 disc John Blue 500 gallon sprayer 4 row KMC planters

REAL ESTATE Tract I approxlmatoly 15 acres

TERMS: All equipment cash day of sale. Real estate 10% day of sale, balance at closing. Subject to court approval.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO PO Bo1235 Washington North Carolina

Phnne R-te-fiOO/ Slain Liconsn Nn ^h-'.

[

D0UQ0URKIN8 QrMnilla.N.C. 7SB-187S _

RALPH RE8PE8S Waalilnglon, N.C.

tSi

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTAH

AUCTION

DATE: Thursday, December 4, 10:00 AM

LOCATION: From Williamston, NC take Hiway 125 North. Go approximately 6 miles to sale on left.

TRACTORS

AC 7050 AC 200 MF2805

8N FORD combino F Gleaner with both heeds

F2 Gleaner with 13 foot grain 438 com head

2 5000 BU Grain bint, 52 foot grain auger

EQUIPMENT

John Doors 330 hay balar 827IH faed grinder KMC 4 row peanut 6 toot blade

Rotor culler

to Roanoke peanut Irallora Roanoke 10 hols planar Roly culler Hardoo

REAL ESTATE

4.92 acre lot with nice 5000 plus square ranch style home and several nice outbuildings. House has 5 bedrooms, large den, living room, kitchen, dining room, utility, work out room with sauna, screen porch, and double carport. You have to aae to appreciate. House will be open two hours before sale and other times by appointment. Satellite disc with all controls.

TBIMt: All quipment cash day of sale. Real Eatata 10% day of sale balance at closing. Subject to court approval.

COUNTRY BOY.S auction AND Of.Al TV CO PO BOi tVTT W.ishiiiglon Nn'lh (, atolm.i

Phone P4h-h0i,'' St,dr-L (-use No Th'-

1 I

DOUOQUflKNM

QrMnW,N.C.

RALPH RfSPfSB

,N.C.

WsMilnolen. I

SLjnl2SS&SS!

ihday. enniversarlei, hoHdayt. $1.75 per foot. Coll Groonvlllo lilCI, 355 2799.

Grephl

Mim AtH^i Mattel

^slzo W rogular. Only $75.

PBFimnnpSdibk^ itudy detk, dorm lizo rotrlgorote. Coll ?i2-3989.

FULL hi bock solid brou bad, $275.7584)144.

Od ART and 3 boy's 18 $#kj bikos. 757-8577.

SIIIMLLrTiTHLiTR Club Family Mtmborship, $11$. 756-7838. V

16' long by 8' wide x S' In height. Need to be roloyored. Cll 756-

7911 botwaon 6 p.m. and 8 p.m.

HVV DUtY cmin^rVoi

typo uprioht freozor, 3 years old, texturodfror' "

front. 757-3217 after 6.

HOU iALi. 3 'couches. 3 room size rugs, wicker chair, 4

tier utility shelf, end tables, 1.355-5949.

crystal.

INSTANT CASH

S ON A BUYING TV

f-.iSsra.!JC55?a

. Southarn Gun & Pawn

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, |oId ,

uaIiIM

Shop,'753 2464.

KENMORE WASHING

machine, green, $75 and refrigerator, $135. Nights, 746-6394.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery - 758-3414. Small Engine Specialist

MICROWAVE OVEN 308 pro gram recipe, new, $300. 4 new Z28 rims, $50. each. Floral couch, $100. Call 753 4412.

> poai

tie made daily. KmI Peanut Company, Memorial Drive. 7S27t6.

ONE 3 PIECE KINO SIZE mat

tress set, top quality, $175. Call 3556956.

PECAhS for sale $1.00 a pound. Call 756-6581.

PECANS FOR sale, 75c per pound. 758 6841

POOL TABLES New 8' model, 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choice of felt color. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1-821-3488.

PVC ALL PIPE FURNITURE

Reduce Inventory Sale. Classy re. Several ctoso-

paiio furniture.

out sets available tor $349 (table plus 4 chairs). Sample sets regularly $800, available for $449.

Matching umbrellas, chaise lounges and recliners can be ordered. Limited Offer. Call Cindy 756 6738.

RCA color TVs, 19", 20". 25". 26", your choico, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 3818 East 10th Streef, Greenville.

RCA VHS-VCR, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Fur

niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

REOUCEOI 35x10 Tyler walk in cooler with 7 large glass doors. U900.758-2717.

REPOSSESSED EQUIPMENT.

Apple/Macintosh computer with printer, IBM PC computer

with printer, Eg^QXIO with

printer, Altos 486 computer with printer and construction company software. Zenith Z-90 with Z-37 disc drive, NCR computer with Decision Mate V, Franklin Ace 1000 with monitor and printer, commercial type sewing

machjm by Durhopp 8.^CuHm

Exchange, copy mad Sharp, Cannon and Print, electric typewri'ters, 6 line telephone systems, hot water pressure washers, portable heater by Whitco, cash registers, slush machines and trozpn drink dispensers, all in good condition and at rooson-ablo prices. Can bo soon at

Coastal Lpasing Ci>oratlon,

2830 E. 10th Street, (koonvllto. N.C. Phone 753-3850. 1-800-682-7000.

OiiTr

- SUIT. Tax deductible.

7560500.

SHAMPOO YU1 IllOi Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

clothos for, sate. Good tor Chrises gifts. Colt 758-9359.

Chris|fMsgitts,C8ltZSin.

^s remoto. 1325. Call Her 6, 756

Ttil>fAfcpcAHS?or55i:

ind. 81175

$1.00 pOr pound: 8 758-2635

$1.00 por

sHIT

AiMtOAKs m3

scraon equipment tor sale.756-6001.

tdll>iOIL, fill dirt, plnobark. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m. WAltED MATERNITY clothes

1A I awsMil a>AMi4UlAab JIfWi

iiiai good condition, clean, and current sty

t stylos. 752-3837.

wAIAhAUs Ale. ^ l

thru 5, 8:30 am to 5 pm. Up to

vteiw 8# w*ww Wieei iir *

70% off wrapping paper, decora tivo Nns with cookies, candles, Christmas ornaments and can

iles, con*

din,' sttiono Items.. Royal Plans Inc., 1/10 of a mile from Bolls Fork on Firetower Rood In tan metal building. 756-9100.

WARM AMRNIO gas hMter with automatic controls. Ex

collent condition and Duotherm illon tank and

oil heater. 125 gall rack. Call 756-1764.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaronteed. 746-6929,

wASHA a dryer. IWaytag, all electronic, avacado, 2 years old. Call 756-1447.

WHEAt STRAW for sale. 753 8262 or 753 0233.

WINTER STORAGE tor Boats,

Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 DIcklnsOT Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756-4135.

YASHICA FR35 millimeter, case, flash, 135 TPH lense. 2.5 teleconvert, good condition. 355 7164 after 6.

90JW0 BTU gas stove with fan, $100. Smaller gas heaters, 38.000 BTU. 746 6394.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

heavy duty washer and dryer. Delivered and set up for under

$165 a month with a down pay ment of less than $600. Call

Greenville Housing Center, 756-9874.

AbsOLUTELY OREaT deals at Oakwood Homes nowl Free

underpinning too! 9.6% A.P.R. available now! Qakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville

Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 5434.

ABSOLUTELY NO down pay ment! 11 Take over payments on

2 or 3 bedroom homes, E Z cred It financing. Call 756 9874

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756 4535.

CHAISTMAS SPECIAL. 1152 square foot doublewide, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, with

fireplace, stereo and sprayed ellings. Only $19,986. See

ceilings. Only $19,. ...

Richard or Bob. Chocowinity Housing Center, Highway 17 North, Chocowinity. NC. Call 946-0657.

CHAIsTMAS SPECIAL. 24x64 Flootwood with 1440 square feet living area, brick firoplace, illdira glass doors, groatroom, caKwdral ceiling, dining room, breakfast bootliTn kitchen, large

utility room with freezer space. Vailwit in 3 or 4 bedrooms. All

this for 10% down, $299. pof month. Call Calvary In Green vllle. 756-5114.

CHRISTMAS IS JUST around

the comer. Why not purchase a now home from us at Luv Homos

of Greenvlllt. Each home sold in December c<

comes with a free turkey! I Special thanks to our customorsfl Merry Christmas!

DON'T PAY RENT, 24x44

doublewide, 3 bedroom, m bath, like new inside and out. jO% down, $179 per numth. Call

gAfcLY BIRD SPbCtAL. 1975, 6Sx13, used home. Excellant condition. Furnished. Payments at low as $106 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC. 7S6-6996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION

Sunday, December 7,1986 2:00 p.m.

LOCATION: Wiggins Auction Company, 1219 Broad Street, New Bern, NC formerly Krack Os, Jacksonville, NC.

Counter and display racks, showcase, fans, storage shelves, work table, desk, cash register, gifts and crafts, live plants, silk flowers and arrangements, ribbons, talking strips for balloons, mylar and latex balloons, crepe paper, rolls of lace and net, small stuffed animals and much much more too numerous to list.

Terms: Cash or good check in full before you leave sale site.

^Announcements made at sale take precedence over any printed material. Sale subject to court approval. Not responsible for theft or accidents.

Sale conducted by:

Wigglns Auction & Salvage

1219 Broad Strati New Barn, NC 28560 633^188 NCAL *1983

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

DATE: Wedntsday, Dsctmbtr 3,1986, 10:00 a.m.

LOCATION: From Pantego, NC take Highway 99 North, go approximately 9 miles to sale site on the right.

TRACTORS

Iniamatlonal Horvootor 1486 with cab air dualo IntemolloMI Horvootor 1066 Intemollonol Horvootor 806 ^

Inlomotional Harvester 708 Inlomatlonal Horvootor C Farmoll

COMBINES

Intomalional Harvoolor 1440 with both hoods S row com hood

0 row boon hood

TRUCKS

1974 Ford 2 ton with dump 1900 Chovy 2 ton with dump 1007 Chovy 2 ton with dump intomalional Harvostor high boy aprayar

EQUM*MENT

Iniamatlonal 1200 QrtndortMlxor 2 6 row rolling cullivotora John Oatro 71 Max Marga 0 row planlar 21 Intornollonai Harvaotar 479 disc 14' Intomalional Harvastar 479 disc 4 row woods mowar

1 chlsal plow 1 long hog trailer

1 Arrwrican grain dryar I My I

HardaaaW# .

Bushhog mowar 4 whaol wogon Longbockhoo lOlfRllzCrafllrallor

3B000 bushel groin bins; 2-10,000 bushel grain bins; 2-2200

buahol grain Una; 2-1300 buahal groin Una.

Tarmt: Cash day of solo, subloct to court opprovol

COUWTHY BOY AUCTION AND RtAL TV i:0 PO Wasihinylon Nnilh C

Phone 'Mh hOn; Sun* I irnriM) Nil 'n

OOUOQUmUNS Qraonilla.N.C. 7SB-1B7S

RALPH RftPtn

WoslHfMHLC. GAAll

ixtHA LANTbAkiiitb.

70x14,3 bodroom, 2 teUls. $9,995, storm Windows, I owntr, ax-Fr

atisswijx.sa

Only at Luv Homos, 364 By

Only ai luv nomas, w By Pats, Groanvllio, NC. 7516996.

kAcTdAV TFRl. 1987 doublewide, 1250 square feet. This exciting heme has

doors, oak kitchen cabinets, housetype storm windows. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great

room and dining room. Rogular ice 829,995. Factory Ice, $24,995. Sove$^. Call

... detalli. Only,at Luv Home 264 ByPau, Greenville, Nl

7516996.

GOiSriOKT with motel bills. Free housing while you wait tor your homo. 756-4290.

RIFTON: 2 bedroom mobile home on 3/4 acre lot. In excellent condition. Must see to

appreciate. Call l^y Webster for your personal showing today. $15,000. CENTURY 21

Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-6520.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

gr!envillI<nc

919 756 5434

HONEYMOON SPECIAL. 1987 70x14, 3 or 3 bedroom and 3 full baths. It has a color TV. remote VCR, deluxe sound system, cof-teemaker, frost free refrigerator, ceiling fans, storm windows, extra nice furniture, washer/dryer, vinyl underskir ting. Priced right at $17,995. On

ly at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC.J

.7566996.

UST CHANCCi Only 1 left!

, 2 full bath.

14x70, 3 bedroom, brand new 1985 Oakwood at tremendous savings! Fully furnished, deluxe appliances! Come see It now! Oakwood Homes, Graenvillo, NC.

LIKE NEW, 14x70 Havelock, 10% down, $154.56 per month. Call 756 5114.

MOBILE HOME for sale. 3

bedrooms, good condition. Call IIAonday-Wednesday, 0:30-3:30, 830-1443.

MOVED MUST sell 1983 Oakwood mobile home- Excellent condition, SlO-SiaSOOO. . Call aNer 6:30 p.m. 703 481-9328

or 752-0560. i

or 752-0560.

NEW 1907 DOUBLEWIDE,

vinyl siding, fireplace, enter tainment center. Fully furnish- j ed and much more. Your , monthly payments could be as , low as $335. Ca.ll m0131 or come by Tri County Homos in ; vllle. !

Greonvil

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 3

bedroom, washer/dryer, fully $136.56

furnished. Only $136.56 per month. Don't delay, call today.

756-4290.

OAKWOOD molbile home, 1976, bought new, 13x58, all electric, range, no refrigerator, new >

kitchen floor, 2 bedrgomi with 12x12 built on. $5500. Call after 6

p.m., 798-5341.

OVERSTOCKED in preened homos. Must deliver and set up immOdlately. Down payments -$500 and monthly payments as low as $79 a month. Como by TrI County Homes In Greenville or call 756-0131 for more informa- ' tIon.

SANTA'S CHRISTMAS Special. ' 191714 wide, 2 bedrMms, $148 a month. See Richard or Bob.

Chocowinity Housing Cqhter, -f Highway 17 North, Clracowlnity,4 Nlf. Call 946 0657. *

THREE 2 bedroom homes in excellent pletely furnished TWOlE

It Shape. 756 0m

. Com-

DROOM, front kitchen, * new carpet, good condition. Will move and set up tor $3300. Colt oHer 5:30,355 6284 or 756-0946

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mill tary. Quick no down payment, i VA financing. Conner Homet.T ?5M^t 0Mlvar(f.:2

blitely tdrUsiiil.'' cenlril aMl $4,500. Call 751t^atter 3pm.~

12x65 HOMETTE, 3 bedrooms, f 111. .11 .1.

1'/2 baths, all appliances, alc^ coMitioning, wasr^/dryer, and

underpinning. 10% down, $135. a per month. Call Calvary Homes otGreenvllle, 756 5114.

12x65 Rltz CraH, 3 bedrooms, I

$,#

IV baths, all appliances, set up T

in Edgewood Mobile Homa GraenvUie,756S1t4. |

14x76,3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially furnished. 7517103. r

1970 12x60. 3 bedrooms,!

washer/dryar, cantral air, good n. Sat

condition $4000.7564)001

In good park, i

rSp.m. f

CONNER 13 X 46 . baWooma, already sot up In nice park in Saltar Path. Overhead v

Aii.Sl'

Homaa, 1-0004813801. Z

1921 TRAILER, central air, washer/dryor, underpinned, duel ovona, 3 badrooms, wall tol

ilOaftorOrU; >

I9h OAKWOOD. 3 btdroont,' jvs bath, totally furnishtd. Calt'i 75l4020attor$p.nri.waakdays. 1971 13x60, 3 bedrooms,! washar/dryer, air, good condi-I lion. Sot up In giwd park. $550O. 756-0001 after 5 p.m. n

1976 CONNER mobile home,*

vvBWfiBfa iiiwiiv nUfilVr^

12x65, 3 bedrooms, $3500., gowf condition. Call 756-6154 aftir|

6:00

903 OAKWOOD. Good con(il- on. 756-2522. J

Arigadere, Ime new, I

1903 14X70 _ ^

bedrooms, 2 baths. In ^ ... of extras. Ask about bonus. C| 753 5697 atterp.m.

IN4 14X60 CONNER mobile?

home. 2 bedrooms, partially il air, sat!

furnished, deck, central

1906 14 WIDE, payments as lew| as $141.06. Greenville volume#, dealer. Thomas' Mobile Homt*l Across from Airport. 7S-

1907 DOUBLEWIDE with I yoai^^ warranty, 3 bedrooms, 3 tuil^ s . $195 .1

per month. No pay-w. 4291.

baths

mont until next year. 756 907 14X71, 2 or 3 bedrooms. full teths, loss then $485

Mss than $195 a month. Call: ^

$321. DOWN $93. per month. Ex I cellont condition. This week c|K y. Call tor on appolntmont, 7-1 T490.

DOWN,

S22$.0e month, 3 bedrooms, 3 fun L. garden tub, 14 wide, 756 0333.

ins. DOWN $319. par bedrooms, 3 full baths, 60x14,]

washer. 756 0333._

9S. DOWN central oir.

pinning, like new, $217. month, sot up and dallvtiqA] 7564)333. '

WS. VM $160. par month.; bedrooms, m baths, washer/]

dryer, troo oloctrlcol hookup:] Coll 7517490.

60X12 OAKWOOD. Excoll condition. Must soil. Best 975-4227

10S Musical Instru

auto accomponlntenf, mom ploy. Sold w^ Casio stand i

cast SM. Retail $1200. 753 iTTo!

nlghtsTfosho.

kALF Sill VIOLIN. 7112651:

kANDY warren]

Plonotunlno, rtpalr. 757 0546.

PKRRf

Coll 7516

lino,

lNOtor salo, $l

bit

II7516517 otter 5:00. Nngoll#

D||^|^Ya^IU RIan6 j

1554003.

. Excoilonlcondlt

fllilV, sell, trade and roni

tyM. AI mairirei Ptevi

Tatum Orlvt

WRT

V Barn M 1.^5640.

Tama Imperial Si drums. Dark burgandy zlldllans^bolsandhaavy

Music, 1

A(Mr;00,msSl4.

Woodstovm

. Call 3SS

l$Mil ORANO(>A BEAft tpafcTABO guara laat. 756744I. ikOR SALE: Huntsman aoodslova. S2S0. Can 7m sai.

ii**'$!55ov7

firaplaca Iniart. Call 746-6761. HU^ITSMAN WbstOVE with wood rack. S200,7S3-SI43 or

iftaoL

IIS Lost A Found

irown and black tabby eat around Highway 33 naar Country Place. If found, call 7S2 7M7. Reward.

Ill

icos

________________

CLEANING SERVICE

122 Business Opportunitios

CONVNItlT STORES: For sale, Greenville, NC area. Ex callent businesses. Call Foursito *** Stan

122

Business Opportunities

A"S8!SssrBuy or sell yoiir business with C.J Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & lUarketing Con-

rultants. Serving the outheastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 3SS 7799, nights 7S6 8444.

Catx)Iina East Realty, Inc.

2192 S. Evans St. Green Mill Run Court Greenville, NC 27834

(919) 3SS-7774

RE8IDEWTIAL

NEW LMTMOI COUNTRV SET-TWO features over 1800 square foot brick ranch with garage. 3 bedrooms with all walk-in closets and 2 baths. Sitting on over an acre with many plus features.

CONTEMPORARV HOME. 3

Story. 10 minutes from Greenville. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 acre water-<ront lot. 198,800.

NEW LISTINQI BEAUTIFUL WEETNAVEN Otters you this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch home. Featuring garage, formal eae and family room with built'Ins and fireplace. 881.800.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. A 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch near Stoneybrook Subdivision. $69,800.

REOUCEDI EASTWOOD. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on a corner lot. 803,800. OREENBRIAR. 4 bedroom home with 2 baths and a fenced in yard. 888,000.

NEW LISTINQI COUNTRV. ESTATE. Immaculate 3 bedroom home sitting on 2 acres of land. This ones going fast at only 888,900. 24 acres extra available. ,

UNIVERSrrv area, a 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. 888,000.

WATER HWE-A-WAYS. Two 3 bedroom cottages only 60 minutes from Greenville at Hickory Point. Priced In the 840s. Immaculate.

COUNTRV HOMEPLACE is this 2 Story home on ivy acres. I48i909.

NEAR FARMVILLE. A spacious 3' bedroom brick ranch home. Sellers are anxious to sell.

COMMERCIAUINVESTMENTS

AUTO PARTS STORE-Comes complete with shop equipment and Inventory. Located in busy section of the city.

FOUR INCOME PRODUCING BUSINESSES-located on a busy commercial street in Greenville. Positive cash How. All four only 8180,000. MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING-Features offices, baths, shop, parts/inventory section and storage warehouse.

NIGHTCLUB-- The River-breeze" located at Aurora, N.C., just 1 hour from Greenville. 883,000.

TOWNHOUSES - Your choice of 4 townhouses. Each with 2 bedrooms. ivy baths for only 843,200. Located in Shenandoah.

COMMERCIAL-Good location for business. 40' x 75* insulated steel building. Sitting on close to an acre of land. 849,900.

LOTS AND LAND

LOTS of various sizes are available. Your choice-wooded or cleared.

RAY EVERETT REALTOR 757-0530

GREG BULLOCK SALES ASSOCIATE 752^707

JIM CANNON SALES ASSOCIATE 756-2011

EVELYN BULLOCK REALTOR 752-4707

122

Bus^ss

Opportunitiss

STEL PuiLOfNGS Dealership with major manufacturer - Sales and Engineering support. Starter ads furnished. Some areas taken. Call (303) 759-3200 Extension 240).

BUSINESS WANTED. Net

8100-400,000 per year. Have 890,000 to 8200,00 down payment.

(ireenvillearea. Before January 1, 1987. Send Inquiries to P.O. Box 672, Greenville, NC 27834.

122

*Si'LL

Busintss nifiss

LL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 3554327.

UNIQUE OPPORTUIOITY Area franchise available provides an excellent business op portunity. Excellent cash flow and investment return. Successful businessperson must have management background;

sales ability helpful but ot mc-

Tim

essary. 819,500 investment plus day-Frlday.

FRFF

MICROWAVE

OVEN

With One-Year Lease Of 3-Bedroom Luxury Townhomes At Brook Hill, $485 Per Month Rent, $485 Deposit. Limited Offer-Call Today!

Harris

I O Sons, Inc.

200 W. Tenth St.

758-4711

cMaoLi Sutti 355-7653

YOU WONT HAVE A BLUE CHRISTMAS in this home under construction) It has it all! 3 bedrooms, ZVt baths, formal dining and living room, great room with fireplace and walk-in attic can be converted. Nice lot backs up to pond, still time to choose colors. WINOEMERE $117,000.

HAVE YOURSELF A MERRY LITTLE CHRISTMAS!

Heres a chance of a lifetime to purchase this Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Offers living room, family room with fireplace' and bullt-ins, garage and workshop. Just a hop, skip and jump from the golf course. AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB $81,900.

STOCKINGS HUNG BY THE CHIMNEY WITH CAREI 3

bedroom contemporary tucked away on a beautiful wooded lot. Offers 2 baths, kitchen with dining areas, great room with cathedral celling and fireplace. Low equity FHA loan assumption. PINERIDE6E $59,000.

ITS BEGINNING TO LOOK A LOT LIKE CHRISTMAS!

Relax and enjoy the holiday season in this comfy 3 bedroom brick ranch. Convenient location to schools and shopping. Great opportunity for the first time homebuyer. SINGLETREE $51,900.

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOLIDAY SEA80NI Low interest rates makes It a super time to purchase a new Home. Immaculate brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast bar and dining area, living room and family room. Detached garage on large country lot. FARMVILLE $55,000.

GETTING READY FOR CHRISTMAS? Itll be as easy as pie in this adorable and affordable well maintained home. 2 bedrooms, full bath, study, dining room, living room with fireplace and garage. Hardwood floors

featured throughout. Nice shaded lot. ECU

$47,000.

AREA

ENJOY CHRISTMAS blN-NERI It s sure to be at its finest in the elegant dln-ing room of this prestigious new home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, garage and walk-in attic storage. This and more situated on beautiful wooded tot in TUCKER ESTATES $119,000.

CHESTNUTS ROASTING ON AN OPEN FIRE! Cuddle up by the old brick fireplace In large family room of this attractive country home, bedrooms, dining room, 2 baths, walk-in attic, which can ba converted into additional rooms screened porch and more $89,500.

HANG THE lllSTLETOE IN THE FOYERI Immaculate 3 bedrodm home offers 2 baths, dliiing room, family room with fireplace and beamed celling. Theres a small office and workshop for Dad. Large lot convenient to hospital. HORSESHOE ACRES $66,900.

0 CHRISTMAS TREE HOW BEAUTIFUL YOU WOULD LOOKI Large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2vy baths, kitchen and dining area have hardwood floor, laundry area. Newly constructed and in WInterville school district. Clevewood $78,900.

LET IT SNOW. LET IT SNOW. LET IT SNOWI It

wont be a problem for you in this cozy 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Country kitchen with breakfast bar, large dining area, foyer, living room with fireplace, garage and detached storage building. Located on lake in like Glenwood 176,000

SANTA'S SURE TO COMEI Theres 2 fireplaces for Santa to choose from. Specioue 2-story offers 5 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, foyer, foomal living and dining room, family room, laundry area, double garage. Located on quiet street in ENGLEWOOD. $79,900.

WAITING . FOR SANTAS ARRiVAU Spend cheery holidays in the family room by the fireplace in thia cute home. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, step-saver kitchen and dining area. Immaculate condition decorated in country motif. Detached workshop. ORCHARD HILL $55,900.

SANTA WONT HAVE A PROBLEM PARKING HIS

8LEIGHI Large lot lOOx 310 is the setting for this new home under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace. Still time to choose colors. Convenient location near hoapi-tl. BRANCH RIDGE $57,000.

DECK THE HALL WITH. BOUGHS OF HOLLY I

Spacious tri-level offers 4 bedrooms, 214 bathe, formal living and dining room, family room, kitchen with dining area, carport. Extra bonus of in-ground heated pool with coverd dome. COLLEGE COURT $97,000.

GIVE HER THE BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT OF

ALLI 3 bedroom Ferm-houee offers 2Vt baths, formal dining room, foyer, kitchen with hook has bay window, study and great room with fireplace on a heavily wooded lot. New construction. MILLBROOK 182,0000.

Elaim Trotano. ------------------------ -on call

Shlrlay MorrlBon. -----------------------------.........

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CiMMriM Whita......

Emma Laa Janria.. Jerry Butta.....

Mavla Butts...........

8aaaMaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaa

756-6346 756-6343 ___________________ 752-6919

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_______752-7073

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f I

TheJDiiil^^ Sunday, Novembar 30.1966 n.n,

122

Busiiwss

Opportunitiss

iNbKdMAt: for sale in Grenville. Business doing

super! Owners have other inter Mt, end are ready to sell. Call Fourslte RealfT 355 7230, ask

for JC Bowen.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

years experience workirui with flrepla

chimneys and fireplacas. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chi

Farmvllle.

132

Commercial Property

avalaale^ropeSTv!

Commercial building for lease at 2729 Memorial Drive in Greenville. Located mext to Carolina Dairies. 3 buildings with illuminafed paved parking. Main building has approximately 900-1000 square foot. The other 2 buildings Include a garage and extra storage. For more information, call 756-3635, out of

Greenville dial 1-800-602-2216, Sohny.

ask for!

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

NEW COMMERCIAL Building, ^^ay 264 West, Washington.

3 STORY BUILDING.

Downtown Greenville. 22,000 square feet, 2 elevators. 8165,000.

BUSINESS PROPERTY.

Perfect for oHIces. Winferville. 875,000

THE REAL ESTATE ,CENTER

355-6686

rooisr commercial or of-

fice space, 805 Dickinson Avenue. J.L. Joyner. 756-0640. FOR RENT: Warahousi

Farmvllja. 6200square fefwik offices.! jacres. 1-522-5171.

FOR SALE office building. Over

6000 square feet, great location. Cotlice C. Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

LOT LOCATED behind E. F.

Hutton, and beside First American Savings on Evans Street. Id fronte

154' road frontage. Zoned C.S. 865,000. Will consider

some fl-

752-6715 home.

NEWLY REMODELED building with office, bath, large showroom and storage. 869,91)0. Call Sue Dunn at Aidfidge and Southerland. 756-3500 or nights 355 2588.

136

Condominiums For Sale

mrnmw

Condo Ringgold Towers. Fully furnished, convenient to

rX"i!Srai'iiSia

and Southerland, 756-3500;

Katherine Vinson, 758-5770.

NEW LISTING. Immaculate 2

bedroom, Vn bath townhome, Larga great room and kitchen

Junn of

Aldridge A Southerland 758 3500, nights 355^2500. RINgOOLO TOifRi. Wl

units available. Perfect for stu dents or instructors. Buy or lease. Prices range from 830,000 up. Uidversity Reait^, 355 5866,

Jean Hopper. 756

13 Farms For Saio FARMPORS^^SdSmSw

west ol hospital on new 264

bypass. 103 acres with 78cleared with 10,000 pounds of tobacco and lots of road frontage. Call

Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. Nights, 795 3222.

FARMS FOR sale. Beargrass

area ranging from 45 acres to 212 acres. Call Worley Warren at

Aldridge A Southerland Real-

i,7-3-....... .......

tors,

3500. Nights, 795-3222. FOR SALE: tobacco Pounds.

11,309 pound PiH County. alter 8 p.m.

luota. Located in -all (919)556-4785

140 Farms For Lease

MR. TOBACCO FARMER. There will not be a lease and transfer program in 1987. If you would like to sell your tobacco allotment. Call day 355-5066 or night 752 1910.

PEANUT/TOBACCO allotment

^nA^ wanjed for purchase.

John L. Corey, 752 7381. WANT TO BUY FARM 0 IS

miles from Greenville. Call 1 946-1402 after 7 p.m.

WAHtED; tobacco Call! Robert Pierce, 753*3078

day or night.

WANTED TO BUY tobacco

pounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp 795 4578.

WANTED: Tobacco allotment ^nds for'purchaii. Coir 746

WANTEIh Tobacco allotment

pounds for purchase. Call Robert May at 753 3512.

WANTED TOBACCO and pea

nut allotment pounds for purchase. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland Real tors, 7ft:3S00, nights 795 3222.

WANTED: Farm with tobacco and peanut allotments, plus corn and bean lands, in Pitt County. 749 3551.

-BayviGW Tgwims-

A Waterfront Development

on the Pamlico River

NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES:

Ovar 1200 tael ol living space Thiea bedrooms and two lull baths Caihadral callings with skylights Fireplacas

Scraonad porches and woooan decks Lighted pier

Salt, sandy awimming araa ana mora

Located off N.C. 92 East of Bath.

Priced From $77,900

144

I MUBBBfBr!

wmmm

far Solo

Homa/

Incoma Proparty, LocatM vary private counfryslda, nar hoipi--'

- 75|W1auahlrHs.

750 54W

A LlVtSr ITY "y country awaits you! Likaaaw 3 badroom

ranch, goriMW, fshcsd In yard, irga IoTni Plaaaant Ridga naar^ AyJen. 860,SOO. lUI. Unf^sity'

Real

thi

ealty,

Ingnn,

355 5866;

1,3556661.

Anita Wor r

A lOAL Isaling l8 yours tha

moment you lay ayes on this

groat new 3 story, 4 m baths, formal aroas.

clant Apollo hear 894 506 mow University Realty, 355-5166 or' AnRaWythington 35^1

ALMMt READV T move In*

to! This charming j badroom. 3 bath home has a floor plaa you'll;

love-froin It's sunken, faintly j

room with cathedral callings t. Its dining room with largo bay windows. 878,900. Call Jana Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/7 4616.

AN PHA lOAN assumption at*

today's rate Is eveilable on this 3, bedroom, V/t bath home on e., wooded lot in Greenwood, Forest, just minutes from hospi--* tal. S54.900. For details calU

Susan Likosar at Aldridge*A athomei

Southerland 756 3500 or 756 7904

AHxIOUS OWNR of 3)

bedroom townhome naads to-sell. Ready to mout Into fheir-new home. Will accept any reasonable offer.'Swimmijif, tennis, and more. Irtimaculate home. Call today! Priced in thO*

40's. #155. University Realty, tsy Ray. 757-3034.

355-5066; Betsy Ray.

ARE YO TIRD of the same

old neighbors? Solve your pro-n with this new 3 story home.

blem

3 bedrooms, 2</5 baths, dining room, large sunny kitchen. Up to 82000 closing costs paid. Low SM's. #154. University Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

AT CHRISTMAS fill your stock-ing with this beautiful 3 bedrooms, 3 bath brick 2 story traditional conveniently lovated and priced in the SOO's. Ask for Annette Parker Butler, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002or7586182.,u TTRACtiVE 3 b^room, I'/S bath brick ranch provides comfort and convortaifce- With over

1400 square feel, central air. carport, and located on a large wooded lot you can't afford to

miss this one. Well maintained and a super buy at 849,900. Blanche Foms Realty, 756-2131 or 756-6782, ask for onnie.

AYDEN. Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. Huge den with fireplace, covered patio, lovely landscaping, workshop with elKtrlc water. #180. University 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142

16x28 :lty and

Seller says sail and

IV 8 ______ _________

cosfs! Cute 2 bedroom home

AYDEN seller say: will pay 8500 toward your clos-.

w^h greatroom with fl larjie detached workshop

fireplace rkfhop.

iced to 838,900. Immediate occupancy! Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 758* 3S00or nights 355-2588.

AYDEN-3 bedroom brick ranch in good neighborhood. Home features den with free standing woodstove, formal living room.

large eat in kitchen, and large fenced in backyard. Mid 50t. Call University Realty, 355-5066;'

Myra Day, 355 6667.

8AYTREE. By owner. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2*/i bath, 2 story home located on nicely landscaped lot. Great room witti

fireplace, Florida room, dining room and well equipped kitchen. Accented with custom draperies

and wallpaper in dining room.

hour.

Mini-blinds throughoul. Call 756-3968 evenings and weekends.

BE HOME for Thanksgiving.

m brick ranch

Spacious 4 bedroom L , ______

features formal areas, den with

fireplace, double garage, corner lot, freshly painted outside.

Lynndale. #054. University Realty 355 5866 or Anita Worthington, 355 6661.

BE ONE OF the tirSt to move In

to elegaqi new Windsor. This 3 story home features great room, dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2</i

baths, fireplace and up to $3000. closing costs paid. Low 90's. #165. University Realty, 355-5066. Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED

townhouse with drapes, and ceil

ing fan. Swimming pool, tennis court and fenced play

^ ^ - _.J playground tor

kids. Great location for sh

Ing, convenient to hospital. *174. University Realty, 355 S866, Stuart Windley, 758 0752.

PLANTOS

walkK^

OPEN TODAY

1-5 P.M.

SATURDAY. 10 A.M.-5 P.M.

Homesfrom the $80s

For morr- mtornialion cali 7%-9074. our rnodfil hnrno, or Alrlriclqu Soufhorland, 79fv3SnO

WESTMINSEH COMPANY

A 1( 1 I K C SoulIk l Lll

K1 ,1! I <) f s

Dtly Reflector, Ornvllle, N.C.

. tiKSnic altas* t*ia nttst iting buytr In this 4/S ! undtr construe ard. Ovtr 3100 *11^ ftaturing f*et cell oownsttlrs, rtcrtatlon , 3 baths, formal artas, .iHMhstalrs btdroom, doubi* ptrmanant stairs to

rtloor. custom trim, comtr

il?Yind**''**'

!xtras. Call for Gaddis, ^tury Jantt Bowser B Assoclatts, . muoorystwi._

IliT OF Bofl Worlds! Good

prit* and quality toe Is what you will rtcolvo with your purchast of this lovtly 3 bMhoom, 3 bath horn* In th* country. 14M squart tott on larat lot. Prictd In tto mW ISOS. Foursito Rtalty, 3SS-7300: Carolyn Erwin, 3S5 SOIS.

ilTRiT

Grtat fixtr upper! 2 1 bath home otters

living room, all appliances fur nished. 131,500. CalfSu* Ounn at

Aldridge and Southerland, 7SB 3S00ornlghH35S-35M.

RITTANY RIOGE; New home with popular story and

master

sign. Downstairs bedroom, dining room, Oreatroom, fireplace, baths. Dp to 12000 closing costs paid by

ler. Low ID'S. sTss. University ^jt^ 355-sass. Betsy Ray,

IOOKOREEN

Beautiful ex-fcutive home In on* of Green-yllle's most prestigious oeighborhoods. Features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, extra large family toom plus a gam* room. Super nice master suite! Home has many extras. $I4S,000. Contact IMable Savage, CENTURY 31, Janet Bowser and Associates. 3SS-7800 or 754 3098.

BUY A NEW home for Christmas and express your love for the family! This lux yrious 2 story brick traditional toatures 3 bedrooms, 3'>) baths, garage and many extras. <129,500. Ask for Annette Parker Butler, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 er 758 4183.

144 Hottsis For Salo

Sunday, November 30^ 1980

IIiInTWOD. Lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick -home with format areas and New roof, excell

great location Realty,

reas and carport. Uy

754-9143.

355 5844; Jean Hoppw,

CONTEMPORARY RANCH in River Hills. Vaulted ceiling, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family sii* klfchen and dining room, jMus a garage and wood deck. Owner hwferred priced to sell at S4S,900.Call Ball A Lane, 752-0035, or Richard Lane, 753 8819. CONTEMPORARY RANCH in

River Hills. Vaulted ceiling, great room with fireplac*, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family size kitchen and dining room, plus a garage and wood deck. Owner transtorredpriced to sell at $45,900.Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025, or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

S7uUffi

CLUB DRIVE. Stately and prestigious, this 7 bedroom, 5'/S bath home offers everyamenlte! Lovely orounds provide just the right sefting for a home of this caliber. Owner will consider secondary financing. Priced to move quickly. University Realty, 355-5844;

Jean Hopper, 754^9142._

COUNTRY. You'll never see a

nicer FmHA home than this on*. 3 bedrooms, new carpet, and wallcoverings, carport, deck, 5 minutes from Greenville, itIM, 544,900. Univnrsity Realty 355-5844; Drew Rumbley, 753-3723.

BY OWNER all brick split level, I, 4 beorooms, 3

2,910 square teet. full ceramic baths, formal rooms with oak floors, custom kitchen with brick floor, central vacuum system, 2 fireplaces, greatroom, wreck room, deck and patio, basement workshop. Bro(A Valley, 5159,500. Call 754-5515 for appointment. CHARMING

3 bedroom brick ranch, situated In a quiet country subdivision features large living roonv sunny kitchen, and large lot. Call today for more details. L3, Fourslte Realty, 355 7300, Lesli Jordan, 758-4752.

^REG LITTLE CONSTRUCTION

Quabty Bulh Homes, Cabinets, Additions

License *20958

746-3788

HOUSE FOR SALE

BY OWNER

3 bedroom brick house, bath, kitchen, dining, fireplace, carpet, heat pump, large fenced*in backyard, car* port, like new. $47.900. Call 756*1795. Near Carolina East Mall and Pitt Community College.Tsmrrmm305 SOUTH LEE STREET AYDEN.N.C. mu. 746-2525.74M474

18 Minutes Ifom Qreenvllie or Kinston. Like New. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, kitchen dining combination. Living room (1150 square feet), large fenced-in backyard. ^ acre lot with utility building. E44.S00.

Within walking distance to downtown. Older home, ini' ndows and doors, 3 bedrooms, 2

b^s, living room,'family room, dining room, kitchen, 1700 square feet. Only t43.500.

Gardnerville. Approximately 10 acres woodland and 1 acre cleared. |2S00/acre on Swift Creek.

^ Commercial brick building. Downtown Ayden. Two floors 2700 square feet each, would accommodate 2 stores on ground floor. Less than $10.20 tquare foot. _9oatd

Commtxa 0u*nin[U. eN.C. 2l8$4

355-7300

On Call This Weekend

Kim McLawhorn Home 753*5625

Fourslte Specializes In Commercial, residential And Business Brokerage. Call Our Staff of Professionals Today.

OFFICE FOR RENT

115 East brook Drive

1728 square feet.

Adjacent to Blue Cross/Blue Shield

Call

752-0763.

I WILl

NOW RENTING

WnUANSBRG MANOR

BRANDNEW LUXURY APARINENTS

Features

2lergcbedrooina

IVtbeths

Thermopanc windowa

E-300 Energy eHlclefit

Heat Pumi

^cioue floor plan

Bcautlfr

eutlfnl Individual Williamsburg interior

Pattoe with privacy fence

Waahar/dryer hookups

KHtchen afmllancea

Custom bnht cablnota

CALL 756-7647

NUM. WMkne, 7SMU0

CHERhVbAKi: i$

7? Tired of tiny roomi? maintenance free, 31 bath cuitom built home has 3500+ square teet with 3 bedrooms.

each as large as most master bedrooms, the spacious family

ireplM

areas, the eat-ln kttclicn. ttw downstairs office, tht laundry room, and th* 2 car garage er*

J!!

JimBurhens,355 5N7.

CHlLD'i FLAY. Yhirt'* wbaf

finding the perfect Home tor your family is one* you visit

vour family is one* you visit rw. 570,900, Or

570,900. Onivertify lealfy, 355 5044 or Anita Vtor fhlngton, 355-4441.

144 NOttlit

l4lBUfi|ForSBlt

144 Houstf For Salt

144 HouSM For ^

144 Nouibb For lilt

stove, ctaiM IlM and microwM areltA a tow e( the extras that can b| youite taw. Owiw anxious to sell te mek*

Assocletos,

CLU$ HN$r Weniterful 4 bedroom, 2' bafh two story homo only 3 ytan old. Stone fireplace, bay windowed breakfast nook and dining room, qerago, quiet street. Universify Realty 3&S6M or Anita Worthington 3SS 4461. 175.

Gonial Hi'iOMti. charm ing 3 bodroom brick homo, living room with fireplace, ifudy. fenced ^kyard. &let cul-de-aec. 141. Oniverslty Realty, 355 5844; Jean Hopper, 754 9143.

00 YOU WAnV something a lit tie different then look at mt. 3or 3 bedroom, 3 bath, masonary

S*!gi!SS'AWa

loft, E-300 and have a homeowners warranty too. All the convt-nloncos of townhouso living in a singla family concept. University ftoalty 355 5846; Don Lto 1S2 1910.

LIVE IN a cWno or somoono olios hornet Buy e one-of a-kind custom home design. A unique home awaits your selection.ef docor-3 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, kitchen, largo living room with firoplaco. C15, Fourslte Realty, 35Am; Stan Cherry, 758 148

FA|kM$ftl)iOMiAuuntitaT 3 badreem brick home with car-Bort and extra large lot In country. In excellent condition and monthly payments could be as low * ISO. Pricod in the low 40s. JC15, Fourslte Realty, 355 7300, JC Bowen, 754-7434.

EDWARDS ACRis. Great tarn lly area priced in the ISOs. 3 bedrooms, li baths, living

Realty, 355 5844; Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

FOR SALE BY OWNE. O^r 1400 square teet brick home in Ayden with 3 bedrooms, IV

stove and lots of cabinets. Large lot with grapevines and fruit trees and water pump for the yard. 53,000. Call 744-3094.

CW6K iiOMV fLOii. Craft BlH Homes bullta *M n-nance on yow lot - Con^ly Hnlihod home. Call 1 lObWZ S2U anytime.

ENJOY QUIET LUXURY in

this custom built heme In Tucker Estates featuring 3 bedrooms downstairs, one bedroom and playroom upstairs, greatroom, spacious kltchan with island, brick patio and walks, detachad officf. Spoclal features throughout! ISOs. Call Linda Gatals it CENTURY 31, Janet Bowwr A Associates, 355-7800 or 754 3391.

DON'T SNOZB AND LOSE this neat 3 bedroom brick ranch with 3 bath, living roon-dining room combination, kitchon and den with firoplaco. Newly decorated. plus new roof. $44,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; Katherine Vinson, 7-577t.

tLMHURST. Distinctive trilevel home. 3 bedrooms on upper level, bedroom/workroom on lower levol, living room and den. Super area, lovely loT. 147. Uni varsity Realty, 3S5-M44; Jean Hopper, 756-9143.

SrijiWillL 3 bedrooms, toth brick ranch wHh fireplace and carport. New central heat emd^lr. epi^llanc* includMi.

Fdk salK bV wneR. Ttoo^^

square foot custom built house in the original Hardee Acres. Well finished Interior and,' aero wooded lot. Upper SOs. 7584U7.

,144 Hsutst Fsr St' V

squeretoet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath; larga greatroom with a

itoyt on a hug* lot, 1'-S acres, lilis home is on* of a

kind, if has all of th* thoughtful conveniences you wish you had thought about and was built by contractor for hlmaelf. University Realty 355 5144; Don Lee 7521910. > .

GREAt HOME tor first time

homeowner. 3 bedroom, 21

dining rebm, greet i deck. There will be no more cll

faxes, yet convenient to shopp^ ing, university and hospital:

Unlversito Rtalty 3SS-S84*; Dm LOO752-W10.

For

1LE

bedroom, 2 kitchen and room 53,000

W5SES

full bath, I en and greatroom, utlli I, patio. Assume loan wii ) down. 753-741

7407 anytime.

DISCOVER HOW MUCH YOUR RENT MONEY CAN BUY!

NEW LISTING! Westhaven VI, Lot 16 Winstead Rd.

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED and ready to move inin popular Westhaven VI. Very spacious with 2100 square feet and a master bqd-room downstairs! Call Kathy Webster. 148 $120.000.

NEW LISTING!

Bedford, 800 Bremerton

EXECUTIVE HOME in Bedford. 2868 square feet of elegance! Super master suite with dazzling master bath! Lot of attention to details. Quality constructed and BOWSER BUILT! $195,000. 149. Call Janet Bowser.Lynndale, 392 Clarendon

STATELY TRADITIONAL under construction. You'll love this well-appointed, 4 bedroom, Bowser Built Home...Built just as youd expect with formal areas and double car garage of exceptional craftmanahip. $157.900. 83. Contact Janet Bowser.

Vanceboro Rt. #1. Box 107

COUNTRYPerfect starter home in the country on approximately 1.5 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 rooms recently remodeled, roomy kitchen with pantry, outside storage building16 miles from Greenville on Hwy. 43, $35,000. 125. Call Linda Gaddis.

NEW LISTING! Everetts 200 Main St.

NEW LISTING!

Lynndale, 120 Fort Sumter

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Lynndale. This Bowser Built home features 2750 sq. ft. of finest workmanship. Theres four bedrooms, two car garage and an unfinished 3rd floor. Call Janet Bowser. ISO $168,900.

Eastwood, 203 Nichols Lane

CUTE IS THE WORD on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a sloping lot in Eastwood. Carport, fenced backyard. Must see. $54.900. 98. Call Linda Gaddis.NEW LISTING! River Hills, 902 River Hills Dr.

ROOM GALOREI 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. 146. Call Janet Bowser.

NEW LISTINGI Summerfield 816 Peed Dr.

NEW HOME UNDER CONSHtUCTION:

Comfort and style! Thats what youll find in this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat-ln kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are just a few of it's features. And you know its quality constructed because its BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs. 145. See Janet Bowser.

Twin Creek, Simpson Rt. 3, Box 184 C-2

MUST SEE: This lovely white brlok home features formal areaa, with Iwge eat-ln kltOhan end great room with fireplaco. Ttta four badrooms & 216 batha will accommodate any famllyr Thia home hae many axtraa. Juet to name fw: iaccuzzi, microwawe, JamvAIre lange. above ground pool, fenoed-ln back yafd. la^ korfc-ehop, and compiately remodeled inaide and ouLall for $78.006. 147, Call Alla Irwin or Kathy Wabaiar for your pahonal ahowing today. Hurry, IMa ona wonT laat!

NEW LISTING: NEW CONTEMPORARYLocated just outside of Greenville. 1144 aq. ft., two story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

tot Contact Rhonda BaHey.*ina.%MeI**^^

REDUCEDI Medical District, Rt. 14, Box 5

NEED A HOME NEAR THE MEDICAL DISTRICT? Here is it! This home is located on an acre lot, has 1718 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, nice eat-in kitchen & double car garage. Many extras like an 18x36' In-ground swimming pool & gazebo. $69,900. 60. Contact Rhonda Bailey.

Brook Valley, 335 Glenn Court

CONTEMPORARY ELEGANCE in exquisite private setting. A truly unique custom built home featuring impressive two story great room, balconied staircase, large deck overlooking creek off master bedroom and many more fine details. Call Janet Bowser for your personal viewing. $174,900. 109.University Area, 1005 E. 3rd St.

THIS HOUSE WOULD BE GREAT for investment property or first-time homeowner. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, deck, storage building out back. New robf 2 years ago. $43,500. 133. Cali Mable Savage.

Colonial Heights, 1404 Cedar Lane

TAKE A BETTER LOOK at this exceptionally well maintained home in one of Greenvilles nicer neighborhoods. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large family room, kitchen with eat-ln area. Three nice buildings out back--extre comer lot beautifully landscaped. Won't last long at $59,900. 132. Call Mable Savage.

Riverdale 201 Nath St.

BRICK 2 BEDnOOm 1 bMh home bn met comer lot. SoreehlfNh porch and fencad-M back yard with afbmge MM(t. Loctaed oiw block from park and recreeUoh center. Prtotd In low 40a. 124. Call Mike Davie.

REDUCEDI Camelot 507 Lancelot

PICTURESQUE AND PiUVATEI Thats what you gat with this split-level beauty! Formal living and dining rooms, LARGE oversized den, unfinished basement area, and a screened-ln back porch are just a few of its many features.

Brand new carpet and painting make this an excellent choice. $77,900. 93. Contact Janet Bowser.

WIntervllle, 230 Sylvania St.

JUST REDUCED $2,000, this 2450 sq. ft. home with 4 bedrooms qnd 4 fireplaces has loads of potential. Needs, some work but priced In the $30s It is well worth the effort. 95. Owner anxious to sell so call Mike Davis.

:#60 Lexington Square

BEFORE YOU LOOK ANYWHERE sat what the owner has to offer for this 2 bedroom 1 Vi bath townhousel Only 2 yeare old, the price has been reduced by $1,000. Items conveying Include Levelor blinds (den & bedroom), ceiling fan, glass shelves in kitchen, and all major appliances. The owner will even repaint the inside to match your fancy! For more information call James Gibson. $47,900. 72.

Washington 601 Plymouth St.

JUST REDONE INSIDE AND OUT with new carpet, storm windows, tile, wallpaper, and fresh paint. This cute 3 bedroom home located on a pretty corner lot in quiet neighborhood is ready for you. Priced In the $SOs it wont lest long. Some owner financing available. 137. Call Mike Davis.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

Quincy Scarborough

21 &ASS

BQWSER

221 Ornimerce Street, Suite A Greenville, N.C.

355*7800

Janet Bowser.......756*8580

Linda Gaddis. .......... .756-3291

Kathy Webster. ..........756-6528

Mable Savage........ 756-3098

David Ryhanych..............756-9018

Mike Davis......... 355-6777

Qiilncy Scarborough. .....355-6686

Allis Irwin.............. .355-7744

Rlionda Bailey. ...........756-8003

^h Jones................. 753-5576

Angela Sutton................355-7800Put Number 1 To Work For You!

!4t Kuwtt For S>to

SBrW^^SiSi

OvMwrs My wit. Want a deal here it It. You can own /our own

Ef!!8Y;?,"SS*S

and Atwciates at 3SS 7800 or 7SOI003.

iTfiiriiirBFPHUs:

1700 tquare feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bfttha room with firoplaco inf formal li ving and dining on a beautiful landscaped lot in Camelot. Price has been reduc ed and owner will pay sortie clot Ing cost. (University Realty 3S5-SHi: Ood Lee 7S31010.

HAftOfl ACRES; This brick ranch home features 3 Bedrooms, Ps baths, family room with woodstove, fenced in backyard and garaoe. Newly dKoratad. SO's. Call Rhonda Bailey, Century 2! Janet Bowser A Associates. 7M 8003 or 3SS 9NM.

HOI tdi HOI Have yourself a merry little Christmas (or only 40.500 plus the seller pays up to 1500. In closing costs. 2 idroom, tl4 baths, raised panel abinets, top appliances in luding refrigerator. University ealty, 355 5866, Drew umbley, 753-2723. #157.

BFifisnnfr Lovely yard , urrounds this very tastefully ' Korated 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath

, lany extras. 5115,900. Call tldrldge and Southerland, 7S6 ' SOO.v Mtherlne Vinson, 752 ,778.t I

144 Houwi For Solo

olkEAT FAMILY HOM In

comtry but close to town. With 3 bw^ms and a large eat in

HVd2yl!8SSiai:

7MQ0M

*i**fSLAnD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ^n, living room and lots P'f*''square feet and

acre lot. University Wiea ty 355-5866; Don Lee 752 1910. GRIMESLAnD: 2 stories, brick, 3 bedrooms. Beautiful southern ww^l^oximately 1 acre of

IM OWiSLa, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with I'J*?]!'*' *or office.

I54i500

Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

In Winterville In excellent location, great (or starter iwme or rentarbroperty and priced In the ^ $s. ^ this foday. JC24, Poursite Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426._

handyman Investor steall This income producing property is capable of being a charmer -given a facelift and some elbow grease. Call now! Univer sity Realty, 355 5866; Janet Ric ciarelli, 746-6991.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL over 1600 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large den with fireplace on a large country lot all this and a great price too. University Real ty 355 5866; 0^ Lee 752-1910.

144 Hgusw For Slit

TO BUY. TO SELL.

7li2166

The Evans Company

rSKs?w!i!:

1 bath condo with celling fan In each roomn. Heat pump plus a fireplace for evenings by the Un,

STOKES HIGHWAY nestled on

us^itZts^rsirg'^r

features a dining area with dark stained wide random length pine floors. The great room boasts a cathedral celling with exposed b^s, a brick fireplace and (ha wide pine floors to Complete this country charmer.

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, large living room, spacious eat-in kitchen and family roorti with wallpaper and paneling. Carport and storage room. 551,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome MMdle School. 3 bedrooms, car port, large lot.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Central air and deck for

tour summer enjoyment, ocated in Singletree.

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION

Winterville School District. 3 bedroom, l'/i baths, carport, pretty yard. Loan assuitiption possible with low payments under 5350. *

The Evans Company 752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

Faye Bowen..................756 5258

NEED A LOTt I have what you want. Lots in subdivisions, duplex lots, country lots of all siies and mobile home lots also. University Realty 355-5866; Don Lee 752 1910.

NEED MOIIe space? Check this 4 bedroom home located in the Winterville School District. V/i baths, fenced in back yard with a small swimming poof. 158 Vernon Avenue, Winterville. 540's. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758 1280,355 5(07. NESTLED IN THE PINES and how divine. This modular home and scenic surrounding boasts of 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace and plenfy of space. Owners asking only 543,500. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, ask for Dede Carney or 757-3759 evenings.

INVESTOki take note. Live in one side, rent the other. Duplex

with good location and good lal history. 563,500. Call ridge and Sutherland, 756-3500; Xatherlne Vinson, 752

rental

Aldri

5778.

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROUNA EAST

CONVEMENCE CENTER

ADJOWIHGTHe CAROUNA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS >650 pIi SOFT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

Agwnts For Florida Eastarn Dovolopmant & Managamant

963-1500

(30

144 Houm For Salt

LARGE SUNNY kItCHEN

makes this home just right for the cook who needs lots of cabinets and room to move about. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, convenient to city bus lines. 542,900. Call today! Lucy Taylor, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355 7002; evenings, 756 4252._

LEf US SHOW you a deal for real! Over 1400 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2'1> bath townhome

ed In 50's. Call today. #152. Uni Mrsit^7l^ffy, 355 5866. Betsy

LIVE IN ON! SID4 and rent the other with this almost new duplex. Features low down payment loan assumption with no qualifying. 2 bedrooms, l'i baths each side. Energy efficient and great location. 565,900. #300. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Almost completed, in

Westmont SubdiviMA^ Greatroom with fireplatCdirT ing room, deck. 561,900. FHA

approved. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616.

MAKE YOUR FAMILY Happy! Buy this contemporary in Camelot an enjoy living in this open Mpcious home, (^thedral ceilings, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large back yard. 572,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

NEW LISTING with 4 bedrooms and V/7 baths (or only 534,000. Sound too good to be true? Call Lucy Taylor at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 or 756-4252 evenings for details.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great neighborhood. Spacious rooms, huge kitchen, garage, new roof and exferior paint, nice lot and more. 560's. #189. Call today for appointment to see. University Realty, 355-5066; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

QUIET LIVING in Cypress Creek. Custom 3 bedroom townhome. 1st floor master suite, great kitchen, jacuzzi, steam room, garage, many extras. 598,000. #0if. University Realty, 355 5866; Anita Wor (hington, 355 6661.

UIET LUXURY at 560,900 Enjoy this modern contem porary home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and if has a "bonus" loft that could be used as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room, art studio, and yes, even a computer/ video center. In essence, the loft is an undeniable status symbol

that Mys yes you have arrived. Call (9uincy Scarboroi CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser

|h with

and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-6686.

RARE FIND. This 2 or 3 bedroom, IW bath brick ranch comes with a complete appliance oackage, a carport, and fenced backyard for 542,500. Located in Farmviile. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355 7002. Nights 355 5618.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

144 HOUftS Fgt Silt

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER , 355-6666

LEXINGTON SQUARE. If you

are looking for a (ownhouse, don't miss seeing (his one. Lots of extras, solid wood counter tops, balcony off master bedroom. Call today. 549,900. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

FARMVILLE. Cape Cod. Aluminum siding. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard, large paneled shop. Offered at sS2,S067Call Ray Holloman.

SHAMROCK TERRACE. 3

bedrooms, carport. Mid 540's.

NEW LISTING. InvestnMnt property. 3 bedroom house offers 59000 cash flow, annual rent 53600 and priced to sell at 531,500. Call office for details. ,

BRITTANY RIDGE. Ur^

kitchen and (Unii., feature in this 1497 j living space. Also wi double gar

family room (hat opens up

' SU,J!!

0 with deck and . t. Offered at 574,800. Builder pays 12000 of closing costs. Your Hosts; Tim Smith and Edgar Walt.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3

bedroom home in excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at 547,200. Call Tim Smith for appointment.

TWIN OAKS. Spacious 3 bedrooms, 2'/> bath townhouse located beside swimming pool has many extras. Fireplace with bookcases, ceiling fans and track lights. Offered at 160,500. Listedby Ricky Langley.

Edgar Wall

STcky Langiey.;.:.:.;::

Richard Aihm...............756-4553

Tim Smith 355-6460

Jimmy Cowan...............753-4383

Ray Holloman...............717-1877

ONE OF A KINb. Convenient to Khools and minutes from stiopp-ing. This magnificent 2 story

John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002. Nights, 355 5618.

ONLY 5% DOWN and Builder

will pay points and closing costs on this new three bedroom brick ranch with Vft baths. Payments of 5371 P A I for 30 year loan. Call (or details! Call Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

OWNER MUST sell. Mint condi tion, brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, l*/5 baths, central heat and air, fenced In backyard, FHA loan. Make an offer. Hardee Acres. 552,900. 'lelght Realty, 752-2136 or ; 756-9784.

NEW LISTING Twin Oaks. This tastefully decorated 2 bedroom home has a huge master bedroom, large living room, spacious kitchen and nicely landscaped yard. Priced to sell at 554,000. Call SuMn LikOMr at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or at home 756-7984.

The Daily Reflactor, Oreanville, N.C. SundAy, Novambar 30,1986 D.43

144 NousForSRlf

NW MtCtlON this 2 story 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers many extras you'll not want to miss seeing, Inciuding whirlpool and gimod in corner shower in master bedroom, vaulted ceilings, custom oak cabinets, and much more. Call now to see. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121 or 756-6782, ask lor Connie.

144 Houms For Sals

144 Houses For Sate

144 Hottftf For Salt

NW Listing in Tucker Estafes. This immaculate (rajl-fional rench offers all (ormel areas, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extras include privacy fence and corner lot, deck and assumable loan. 8106,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge S Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2580.

NICE OOaLWo5 home in (he country. 3 bedroom and l bath. Lots of outside storm. Vniversily Realty 3S5 5166, Don Lee 752 1W

FAlVikV ANb'onvenlen;fe:' will be yours as ownar of this beautiful clusftr home with ca-' thedral ceilina with loft, t bedrooms, 2 (vli baths, kitchen complete with dishwasher-:, renge-disposal, and built-in microwave. Completely privet patio. Absolutely b(Mutl(ul! C26,-Foursitt Realty, 355 7300,< Carolyn Erwin, 355^16.

NO DOMIN FAVmENT. $110 per

month, 3 bedroom, It baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

EVERYTHING AND MOREII Approximately 1,475 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, very good condition and extra large lot in Winterville. A double garage and extras galore! Priced to sell at 155,000 see this one today! JC21, JC Bowen 756-7426.

COUNTRY LIVING; Made easy in this cute brick ranch located south of Qreenvllle. Perfect for 1st time home buyers and priced right at $40,900. Call today! K6, Kim McLawhom 753-5625.

On Call This Weekend

Kim McLawhorn Home 753-5625

WHAT DOES TUCKER ESTATES OFFER YOU?ll Family living, prestige, trees, trees, trees; and this lovely 2,054 square foot home with all the extras. Call today! C14, Carolyn Erwin 3554016.

,IIM

STAN

J( BOWIN

KIM

I hSl 1

DAVI

CAHOlYN

SANDRA

A1 BAi DU IN

BllRHANS

( Ml HKY

756 7426

Mel AU.HOHN

.lOHDAN

JOYNl H

FKWIN

WAI STON

;6 7H36

:55SHH7

7.SK 0168

75.T-5625

758-6752

794 2796

355 6016

830-0078

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

2424 s. Ouries St.. 756.6606

Ym Kim IkmCouU Be Just A Phone Call Awiiy!

OPEN HOUSE

Lot SB Brittany RMge

NEW LISTING

This new construction is superbly built and will make you a proud home owner. This home offers features such as two piece crown molding, chairrail and baseboard molding. Built to merit Greenville Utilities E-300 .standards and many other features youll want to see. #572. $77,^. Your host will be Jeff Boswell.

Jeff Boswell 756-7735

BEAUTIFUL QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom, 2^/z bath townhome featuring large great room, furnished kitchen, fireplace and private enclosed back patio. Home will have new wall to wall carpet and buyer will be able to select color. Offered at $58,500. #587. Call today for your private showing. Listed by Ann Bass.

Ann Baas 355-6966

NOTICE OF SALE

United Stales Government property formerly owned by Tony A. Hardee (deceased)

Property located approximately 7.5 miles East of Greenville on State Road 1562.

Total acrtage: 60 acres (32 acres aro cleared)

No AHotment No Buildings

This property will be sold as one property.

Sealed bids will be received by Farmers Home AiRnlniatration, Pitt County, North Carolina, until Friday, December 12. 1986 at 4:00 P.M. and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570,310 New Bern Avenue. Raleigh, North Carolina, 27601, on Oecember 18,1986 at 1:00 P.M. Alen percent(10%) bid depoaH in theformofa ceNiierseheek. oartifled cheek, postal or bank money order or bank draft payable to FmHA ' wNI be required. The Md will be considered deHvsrad when acbially received at the FmHA County Ofllea In a aaalad anvalopa nMrfcad as follows:

SEALED BID OFFER

Dato ol Md oponing: Oacambor 16.1900

FmHA AdvlCGNiimbar:98428 ^

Property Addroas or Location: Stats Road 1562 In tbs Grimasland Town-ship of PHI County. North Carolina eon-aiaHng of a 60 aero tarm looatod Eaat of Qroanvillo. North Carolina.

'The Qovarnmant raaarvaa ttta right to r^oet any and aN Mds.

TERMS: Cash or 10 paroont (10%) down and the balanoa payaMa in twantyJlva (26) equal annual inatailmaats of principal plus in-taroat on tho unpaid batanea at a rata of atavan and fivooighta paroantdl 5(6%)parannefflorlhapravamiigfalaalthaOmaol Md aooifrtanea by the Qovarmnant

Por Inapaotlon of the property. Information, and MO fonna. oofitaet Bart M. Hall, County Suporvtaor, Farmoro Noma Admlniatralloti. 1411 BouBi Immw BMoaL Qroaiwllla. NC 27699. Taiaphona: 78^2036.

Ptaasa Nota That:

1. Bida will be accaptad only in writing on Form FmHA 1665-40, hnvHalion, Bid and Accaptanca.* Any condHlona of the Md propoaad by the Mddar which aro not apaeiftad on Form FmHA 16S540 must ba allaehad to Form FmHA 1985-46.

1. Ha cash Md Is rocoivod which la at taasi 67% of the highaat Md roqulring financing by FmHA. profaranca wHI be givan to the bid oHaring cash.

t. Bidders whoaa Mds contain Hit condHlon that FmHA Hnanca the sale on tarma will submH, along with Form FmHA 105646, a euiront ffqanotal atatamani and pro forma 1101001001 Indlealing thalv rapaymant ablHty.

4. PurtMsara using FmHA ffnaneing will baroquirod to follow a SOB ooi> sarvatlon plan as preparad by thO PRt County Boll Conaorvaiioo tor^ vtoo.

Farmort Home Administration proporttaa aro iold without roiard to raoo, sax, araad, oolor or natlonai ortf^n-

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING IN OAK GROVE ESTATES.

Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featurin

large kitchen, dining room, living room with ceil-in(| fan and all on a large well landscaped lot.

home has had alot of Tender Loving Care. Offered at $45,900. #588. Listed by Arline Barnes.

Ariine Bamea 756-3928

LISTED AND SOLD WITHIN 24 HOURS. 200

Falrlanc Dr. LThis spacious home on large corner lot in convenient location. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining area and family room. #586. Lifted at $72,000. Listedby Rita Quinn.

RHa Quinn 756-1640

NEW CONSTRUCTION

NEW CONSTRUCTION By Randolpli Entai^

prisas In Waateven VI. This home will proudly feature 9 foot cailinga downstairs, formal dining room, greatroom with firopiaca, spacious eat lA kitchen, roomy unfinished third story and a wraparound porch. #536. Listad by Tony Mirilard.

ToiwNnllard 756-1

-7544

JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOUDAYSt This beautiful 2 story in Windsor Subdivision could be yours for Christmas...1850 sq. ft. and 2 unfinished rooms on the 2nd floor for storage. Located on a la.ge lot In Wintofville. Home features 4 bedrooms, baths, living room, greatroom, fireplace and healpump.-Ltotwd for $93.750. #5^. Listed by Ann Bats.

AwaBaas

355-6966

On Duty Broto:

Office Hours: Sat., 9-1 Sun., 1-5

EdMwywr

758-8249

Ann

l$naa......,,,,.,,w,*..*,...*...355*4966

Tony MnlUrd--------------------------756-7544

Brian Jkwinn...... (G*aaaaa*aatert*rtrta 758-1775

Cnrol Onrnnr...... 752-4304

ESMoymr.. ......788-8249

Ariine Bnrnaa............................756-3928

BnaGooAllan

.................................Rnlocatlon Dirnctor

JaffBoswall. 756-7735

Kaltli Cavtor...............................SiS-5935

Batty Bttcli...............................756-1484

RitaQulnn.----------------------,...756>1640

BobGnna _________________756-7083

Jdbn Uoya# Jlt.....e*..*.....*...........756*0604

Dorothy Inacon

Offka Managar

TNuDaily Rfltector. Oreenville. N.C. 8onday. November 30,1W6

- . bum .

2 iWtll tKMW wtNl . OrMfroom, work laving Wiffi <sliwMhoc and 1. parata

wwi^ room, and many mor# PKlaf taatures to maat your WMry ntad. Liko brand naw. ^ W.SOO. Call Nancy Dudlay JN4S00 or 7MSSM, niohti. Akkldga & Southarland Raal tors.

feftbuCEOI Ownars say sail! Almost Ilka naw this a badroom, 2 bath homaj>fars privacy and comfort. Oraatroom with tl^lG, kitchan with pantry, laundry aroa. Excallant assumption with sntall down paymant. SS4,900. Call Jana Harrisi

Harrison, Aldridga and Southarland, 7S6-3S00/7 46M. lilEDUCEOI ROUCEOI Oua toownar sailing. 1700 squara teat Traditional brick house, blocks Iron ECU oH 10th Straat. 2 or 3 bedrooms, l<,s baths, living room, dining room, dan, 3 firaplacas. ralrlgerator, washar and dryer, hardwood floors with area rugs. All tastefully dacn rated In the popular country design. Serious inquiries only. JO,WO. 757 0474.

I4l For Salt

SUMMERfliLD

Salas modil open Mondav Fri-

starting at M9,f00. Apollo heat system, soma closing costs paid. Off IMamorial Drive across from Parkers minutes from Medical Park. WIntarvilla School District. Call Anita IWqrthin^ ^77 y^-t1. University

S1sT*aIiow

2443 square feat. S bedrooms, living room, dining room and

Located in Aurora and needs soma tender loving care. S27,S00. #550. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

RlV#R HOME! to miles from Washington, oH 264.2 bedrooms, 2 screened in porches, heat pump* fully insulated, ni

.. ul^ insu ......

pliancas. Beautiful % acre lot

new M-

- acre lot

with 100' of water. Pier, boat ramp, sai^ beach and picnic

pier

. ________ *$21. CENTURY

21 Bau Realty. 7S6-6466.

144 HwitsPorSali

miObi MORE tor s^ money! Make a few Inprovw ments and you've got your dream home! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heated basement and 19M ^re feet for only SS.O0O. HS40. century 21 Bass Realty. 756

MiltH t6 iNjV In this ouNtandlng 3 bedroom, 2 bath honte surrounded by a lovely wooded lot. Hardwood floors' fireplace, garage, large wired workshop. Ofily 163,500. Call now

for your

Che Forbes Realty, or 756-2230, ask for Rudy iVUNNINOnew

Blanche For^*R!^ty?^2lfi

- - confemporary. Large greatroom with free standlngllreplace. Diningroom, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, super location and up to UOOO ctoslng costs paid by seller. 070's. 153. UnWsity Realty. 355-5866. Betoy Ray. 757-3034.

lAPEtV fk the children with this 3 beWoom ranch on quiet street in Eastwood. Carport, 1 year old roof, dishwasher, refrigerator, large lot. W,M. University Really, 355-5I66 or Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

144

DU.

Dmml fli^SSOCIiiES

arlingtonbivd.' 7563^ or 3S5330

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square toot ranch

Scfijrtassi'Bi'

bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook In large kltdion. BiriMir paytog

LUXURY TOWNHOME In R elusive Cypress Crook. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath tMt offers elegant living in a tranquil afmosplian. if featum a living room with rock fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen, private patio with storage ana much more.

Bill Blounf....................756-7011

Bill Woodard.................527-0760

GeorwSfphM .....756-3372

OonaM Joyner..............7S6<' ~

Betty B^um.............7S6^_

Bob Rains.....................355-2304

ItlsEasylbE bio

Ireetops

It sure is easy because weve made Treetops a neighborhood wherel you can choose a home* design that fits your lifestyle. The spacious villas, townhomes, and single family homes with varied floor plans and excellent utilization of space have been designed to make living comfortable. The pool, tennis court, and the natural surroundings of the neighborhood for biking, jogging or just a quiet walk combine to make livingat Treetops relaxing. Ifsa neightorhood for all seasons as you can sit back in your easy chair by the warmth of your very own fireplace. Treetops gives you the opportunity to really enjoy home ownership without going out bn a limb since the prices are surprisingly aflbrdable. Come see for yourself ..It s easy to fall into living at Treetops.

A Neighborhood fior All Seasons.

Ball 151-ms Lane

Treeti^x^

OPCNSUND^

2-5

Located off South Evans Street Extension

Villas from $45,400 Townhomes from $57,900 Single Famiiy Homes flfom $71300

AMP Moore Realty

Mi/W//\ 201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

NEWLBHNGS

FEATURED PROPERTIES

LOOK FOR

ing Meadows, construction

711

ion in Roll-love. Quality

$58,500

ARE YOU LOOKING for a home in the $50's? Then call about this new listing. It features 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, living and dining combination and is in excellent condition both in and out.

NEWLY DECORATED and like new'condition combined with a great location near Elmhurst School. Make this lovely three bedroom home a real find!

$89,500

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! Owner must relocate and is anxious to sell this charming brick home with three bedrooms, two full baths, great room and carport.

$46,500

GET READY FOR WINTER in this attractive two story featurir^ADjdiR%3| wi|P%)ne fireplace.

NEW

Ridge, bedrooms.

CONSTRUCTION IS READY to begin on this lovely 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg beauty. You can add your own finishing touches and decorate. Westhaven.

$140,000

$96,000

35EE0E;

$95,000

TRADITIONAL IN STYLE on double lot wHh .apacious floor plan. Quality construction throughout this four bedroom (one with fireplace). 3 bath dream house. Call for all the extras.

$185,000

OUR LISTINGS ARE SELLING QUICKLY AND WE ARE ANXIOUS TO INCREASE OUR INVENTORY. PLEASE CALL AND LET US ASSIST YOU WITH THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY.

iHElE^ALESTATE"

centIr

355-6666

COUNTRY WILLIAMSSURG. ImmKutoto ctdar home, over 2SW square ,feet, hardwood floors, rustic egf-in kilchsn with Jann-AIrt ranga, double fireplace in great room and a masttr sulfa with sauna. Located on large wooded lot. Call tor appoinfmant. 5131.500.

NEED 4 OR 5 OEOROOMSr You have them In this attractive split level In Stoneybrook. Ex tras Include an above ground pool with privacy fence, a covered patio and a garage. $60,900.

OON'T MISS the chance to buy a home in New Windsor Subdivi skm.Bullder pays $2000 toward closing costs. Just under 1000 square toet. WIntervMIe Khool district. Call today. Priced at 595,500

CUTE AND COMFORTABLE.

University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with a large screened porch and dtck. Located on a nice comer lot with mature trees and a detached j^ra^^E^ar Wall. Listing

SPACIOUS AND COMFORTABLE best describes this immaculate 2520 square foor custom built home in the Stan-tonsburg Road area. Florida room, extra large deck, 2 acre lot. $97,900. CaU now!

ONE YEAR OLD HOME, be tweon Farmvilla and Green-vllto, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with over t.400 square toot of heated space with a deck off the back. Call today! Listing in the low 860's. Jimmy Cowan, Listing Broker.

Edgar Wall

On Call.........................830-0878

Ricky Langlay.............752-6004

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Tim Smith 355-6460

Jimmy Cowan...............753-4383

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

SHADY WOODED lot provides natural setting for this 3 bedroom, l*/s bath starter home. You'll also love the hardwood floors and pine paneled walls. Call to see this, great buy in the 40's. Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759 evenings.

THERE'S NO better place to earn equity, take a tax break and improve your lifestyle than this lovely home in Westhaven III. Asking 5124,000. 102. Uni versity Riealty, 355-5866 or Anita Worthington, 355 6661.

TRADITIONAL HOME with Stylo In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath in Farmvilla. Beautiful stained oak floors, remodeled kitchen, double garage. Excellent condition. $80,600. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW that offers I bath, living room, eat-ln kitchen. Ideal focation and good rental property. 526,000. Call Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5770. UNIVERSITY AREA - Cute 2 bedroom bungalow with living and dining room, kitchen, centrally located convenient to ECU. CaM Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355 2588.

144 HBUSBS For Silt

144 Hobs^ For Salt v

144 HBvsasForOBlt

THIS CHARmINO 2 bwiroom ttome is toMted with extras in excellent condition end hes just bton rodu^ to$6l,D0. ^iwtr sity eree. For porsonel showing confect Susen Llkeser ef Aldridge A Southortond 756-3580 orethome7S6-79S4.

fHiiiNWft hAI IT All 4 bidrooms, 2 balto. all formal artes plus den. hardwood doors.

sss.iJr'K.ria IS

show It to you! $138,888. Call

3580; tcethorlno Vinson, 752 5778.

TNII biCi i bodroom 1V| bath townhOMe In Ltxington Square is conveniently iKited end

Susen LIkoiar at Aldridw A Southarland 756 3588 or ef home 756 7984.

1 - > '

Sail Away To

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. It's all at Pamlico Plantation and all of it awaits your arrival.

So If you're looking for the opportunity to sail away to paradise ... Call Us.

r)amlic^

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

mlWASHINGTON HOMES\{E

PERFECT FOR Summer fun/Winter hideaways! Located on the water at Duck Creek between Washington and Historic Bath. 3 bedrooms, spacious great room, dining room/kitchen combination, pier, boathouses and protected waters. Ideal for all types of boatingl $64,500.

SPORTSMANS HEAVEN - Waterfront! Ideally located for commuting to Greenville! i Like new with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, dining room, kitchen loaded with extras, screened porch, pier, boat ramp and sandy beach. Lota of storage space! $82,500.

COMMUNE WITH NATURE when you move to this immaculate home on the Pamlico River at Fort Hillsl Ideally situated on a wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 bsths, greet room with fireplsce, dining room, kitchen, extrs Isrge wrsp sround deck, centrsi hest end sir, pier end sendy beech. $84,500.

fi n n

IN WASHlNGtONS newest waterfront community Magnolia Shores! Beautiful 2 story Williamsburg home with 4 bed-nroms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with extras, garage, central heat and air, swimming pool plus access to the Pamlico River for only $04,9001!

WELCOME TO the delightful living in Washington Park! Youll love this spacious, well appointed 2 story brick home! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, large formal dining room, spacious kitchen, den with fireplace, screened porch, central heat and air and workshop area. Beautiful yard! I $98,000.

IN HISTORIC BATH and Ideal for sMI-boaterall Located on Back Creek is a home with a view of the water from every major room! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, garage, central heat and air and wrap around deck. Pier, double boat house, sandy beach and fully furnished. $120,000.

QUALITY is personified in the beautiful 4 bedroom home we are offering In Small-woodi Living room, dining room, large dan with fireplace, kitchen/breakfast room, 2 baths, garage, central heat and air and large scraeiwd porch. SSB.000.

UVMHLY LANDSCAPED with lots of tall, stately traesi This 2 story brtck tradi-tlonai offera 4 bedrooms, 2W bathe, living room, dining room,2 fireplaces, large kitchen, oentraT heat and air, new roof and garage for the incredible price of onlyiiriiooil

BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC VIEW AND YOUR OWN BEACH!

IntBrested in a waterfront lot to build your own home? This one at Old Fort Shores is on the Pamlico River plus has a deep water canal on 2 sideal Boat ramp, sandy beach and convenient location all on 3/4 acre plus loti $79,500.

.1'

/a,

X < .-ikw

kfc.v

iU'*

IP.

LOOKMO FOR year round comfort on the Pwnlico River? This la It I The executive home at Island View Shores offara 5 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, dinmg room, spacious kitchen with extras, 2W baths, large acreentd porch, garage, central heat and air, pier, boat house and boat ramps. Fantastic locatloni S1MAM.

Bh'

A MAOMFfCENT home in one of Weehing-tons moat prestigious areas Honay Pad FarmI Living room, dining room, den with flraplaca, 4 bedrooms, 3W baths, braakfaat room with flraplaca, extra large kitchen loadad with extras, playroom and large garage. This fioma la Ona of tha finast youfl saai Italian marble foyer and aiml-olteular statroaaa inoiudad ~ 3 piua aoralollDronlyflBeAOOll ^

IN THE MSTORIC araa of Washington on the Pamlloo Rlvarl This historic circa 1885 home offara so much for to llttlel Over 5,000 aquara (eat, 4 bedrooms, living room, laqje dining room, braaklMt room, modem kitchen with extras, 3 baths, 3 (ireplacea, 12 callinga, deck, pier and bulkhead. Ideal for laiga family, hlstodcaily-mlndad family or be-and braakfaat famHy.Hri,O0B

Fran Rumloy 946-S021

Main OHIc* 94S A021

Char)# Phillip* 946-7495

Virgin,a

946 7918

Jimmy Walkef 94A-46M

irwn<h 09fk#

ILCOMPASY \

Paula Jones

Bob Rich

944^9526

/ 1

946-4270

946-6829

M4 Houits for Sate

VETS> v% Loan! Seller will pay points ami dosing costs on this three twdroom brick ranch in Greenbriar! Asking $46,900 Payments of $377.54 P , i. Call HIgnite Realtors 757 1969.

tlLLOk OROVE. Nice 2 bedroom and I bath home with

HI siding. Fenced backyard

1910.

144 Houses For Sale

^TbORO: Mome with hiiS * bwdroom, I'j

bath, brick ranch features a

144 House% For Sale

. and many more kmraa. This home is located on 47.22 acres of land. Call Kathy We*tw tor rnore information 355-7800 or 756 6528. $90,000.

N VOilfY AA. Pay low lulty and asiume this FHA nongualUying loan. Brick 2

Call Sue Dunn* at AWridge and Southerland, 756 3500or nights 355-2588.

WNAT A CHAkMERI You'll love this 3 bedroom, l>/s bath home. Also offers living room.

dinlM room, sunroon and attractive eat-in kitchen. Single

garage and wired workshop arj. Listing agent, Katherine yinson. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 752 5778.

144 Houses For Sale

WHAT A LOVLY Ranch! Brand new with baauliful 10 year warranteed carpet and lovaly wallpaper-roomy living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, large kitch en/dlning room combination, huge utiiity room, deck, and more. C19, Foursite Realty. 355-7300; Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016.

560'S. 2 story traditional home in University area. Offers 3 bedrooms, large greatroom, din ing room. In immaculate condl tion with assumable loan. Call 355 2588. Owner/Broker.

148 Investment Property

VALUABLE PROPERTY (or sale. Agnes Fullllove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call (or more information, 756-5880.

WRK AT ECU? You can be at work in 5 minutes. 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary with loft, private deck cNslgned for a hot tub, corner lot, workshop. #169. University Realty, 355-5866. Anita Worthington, 355 6661.

DUPLEX centrally located In Ayden (or 836,900. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355-7002. Nights 3S5S6I8.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 30.1986 5

148 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVEsTSKs and

Developers. Approximately 26 acres of prime property fronting on 264 By-Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenviily city limits. Call Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500; Katharine Vinson, 752-5778.

attention INVETORS and

Developers. Approximately 17 acres of property fronting on SR

1125 between 264 By Pass and Business. Just outside

264

Greenviily city limits. Call AldridM and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

UMIISI MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

NEW USTtNQ COUNTRY. PICTURE PERFECT setting on an acre lot. This 2.165 square foot brick home features formal areas. 4 bedrooms. Vh baths, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, double carport. This home has many extras, such as Jenn Aire range, built-in food center, microwave, trash compactor, disposal, dishwasher. Call for a private showing. $83.000.

REDUCED $3,800. Beautiful home at an affordable price definitely worth previewing. Over 1.900 square feet of spaqlousness, this home features an exceptionally large den with spruce pine panelling. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and fenced yard. Call today. Reduced to $85.000.

REDUCED 82,000. Perfect starter home. 1,500 square toot brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, eat-in family room, kitchen and rec room. $38,900. IMMACUUTE brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 15k baths, living room, eat-in kitchen and garage. 841,800. LOVELY COLONIAL 2 Story home located on a large corner lot with 5 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, formal areas, family room, hardwood floors, many fireplaces and heat pump. 852,800.

OREENBRIAR-OREENVILLE. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 baths, great room with wood stove insert, living room and privacy fence with large storage build

ing. 882,800.

COUNTRY-TICKBITE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on an acre

lot. Features living room, family room, eat-ln kitchen, sewing room, wood deck, ^V^ story garage, storage building and many extras. 888,000.

LOVELY LANDSCAPINQ harmonizes with this immaculate home. The master bedroom has its own private bath and sunroom with sliding glass doors leading onto a wood deck. This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, pine panelled kitchen. 880,000. PLEASANT RIDQE. NO CITY TAXES. Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room with fireplace, kltchen-dlnlng area, heat pump, privacy fence. In-ground swimming pool and extras. M7,000.

JUST MINUTES FROM MEDICAL CENTER. "The Pines. Quiet oriented home featuring great room with large family area, dining-kitchen, living room with fireplace, screened porches. A must see at 808,900.

"THE PINES' 4 bedroom brick ranch with 3 baths, living room, kitchen-den area and workshop. 879,000. COUNTRY. 3 bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen, storage. 819,800. i

COMMERCIAL BUILDINO. Downtown Ayden.

WOODED LOTS THE PINES'. Owner financing available.

NEW LtSTNfa Approximately 3 acres cleared, 10 acres wooded.

LOTS FOR SALE. CMI for details.

Ab MNin as yiiu appniach Hie GateR yiiii will fiiul the (liHtinetion of a k carefuUy planned townhonie eoniniunity. Imajpne th* nmvenience of |iarking your ear in y4iur private and then entering a home that

HetB an unpreeeilented fltamlani for Uiwnhonie living in the Greenville area. The Gates, in its natural w<MNled setting, reflects the piality of living you ve worked so hani to achieve.

IJn|Mecedraied.

Ball >& Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025

OPEN SUNDAY 2 PM TO 5 PM

.rficated in the quiet woods of Treetopa.

I48lnvnfmtiit Proptrty

PRIME DOWNTOWN Devei

opmanf proparty. 3 blocks from tna Courthoust

Courthouse. Presently divided into 4 apartmi Owner willing to negotiate.

HALIFAX APARTMENTS.

Three duplexes, 2 (2) bedroom

apartments each unit, gas heat. Ekh unit rents for 8195. Triplex, 2 (2) bedrooms rent for 8195, (1)

3 bedroom rents for 8235. Duplexes, 839,000 each. Triplex, 862,500. Positive cash flow.

CALL

LANDMASTERS REAL ESTATE

830-0005

woLbi^F^Ir OEVEW^SSsTyooT

opportunity to develop a fantastic subdivision midway between the

mall and the hospital has arrived. 71 acres with water and

sewer nearby. Call Richard today for more information. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666 LAND FOR SALE by owner in front of ECU utility plant. Call 752-7320.

OVER 6 ACRES of wooded land -out in the country. Good location. Ready to sell at 820,000. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bovvser and Associates, 355-7000 or 756-6528.

PRIME SUBDIVISION proper-ty - Community waters is available and proerty has suitable soil for peculation tests and vegetation. These 34.06 acres is located on SR 1726 and has 1100 foot of road frontage. 8196,000. 510. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

WOODS LAND for sale. 15 acres, 89000 and 20 acres, 812,000 with road frontage located at Garnerville. Call Worley War

ren at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.

3222.

Nights, 795-

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752-4224, Faye, 756-5258, and days at 752-2814.

MOBILE HOME loH for sale;

Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River

752 1802, anytime.

ISJ^^sForSal^^

ATTENTION DEVELOPERStt Several tracts of cleared and wooded land in exceilent locations. Priced to seli and great for development. JC9, Foursite Re alty, 355 7300, JC 7426.

Bowen, 756

BETHEL - Three residential building lots just outside the city - mobile homes welcome. 87500.

Call Sue Dunn at Aldrl^ and Id, 756 3500 or nights

Southerlan 355 2588

CHERRY OAKS. Williams

Street. Wooded. Call 513-298 7340 collect.

CORNER LOT, 122 Mills Street,

Winterville, 210' x 105' residen tial or could be general business Reduced to 828,500. The Wingate Agency. 757 3441 or 758 1280,355 5007.

COUNTRY LIVING at it's best. 2.6 acres to 4 acre lots In the country between Winterville and Ayden but still in Winterville school district. Five minutes from Carolina East Mall or 264

by-pass. Don't miss your chance .......li.

to get in or this deal. Lots star

ting at 812,900. Call Mike Davis with ----------

CENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser and Associates, 355 7000 or 355 6777.

DUPLEX LOT: Excellent loca tion and priced to sell. JCIO, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, JC Bowen, 756-7426

w.q. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd. p.o. box 7226 greenville, n.c. 27834 days phone 756-3000 nights & weekends phone 355-6330

ON CAi.L; Kim Nic holls 756-8062

Betty Deac riam 756-5880

Hill Hloum 756-791 1

.Jimmy Bri(}ht 7 16-2538

Donald Joyner 756-8668

Bol) Kains 355-2394

(jeorqe Siitphen 756-3372

Bill Woodard 527-0769

ELEGANT QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOME. 2 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, jaccuzzi In master bedroom, large patio & storage area, breakfast nook plus dining area, built In microwave, large greatroom with fireplace, split level. 87S.000.

112 FAIRLANE ROAD. Very desirable roomy contemporary for the larger family. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family room with fireplace with woodburning Insert, nice dan with two ceiling fans, large kitchen with eat-in area, dining room, large foyer, 2 car garage with shop. Home is located on a wooded lot with fenced in backyard in a very good neighborhood.

SHERATON SQUARE la convanlenlly located on Landmark SI. behind the Sheraton and Raddlson Hotels, one of Qreenville's most desirable new business locations. Sheraton Square features luxurious one-level and two-level Williamsburg designed offices. We think you will agree with us that this is the bast opportunity In Qteenvllle; owning your own office condominium. It could be for your own use or you could lease It. II really la worth checking intol Cell us today at 758-3000 (or sale or leasing InformatlonI

OPEN HOUSESBRANDYWINE ESTATES OPEN 2-5 P.M.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES-Nai 1600 plus sguan loot ranch in a beautiful, quiet wooded location. This homo has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook In large kitchen. Reasonably priced at B7S.000. With builder paying some closing expanses. Host: Kim NIcholls.

SHERATON VILLAGE OPEN 2-5 P.M.

SHERATON VILLAGEWe have several 2 and 3 bedroom units still available. We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, celling fan, all appliances and moro. Prices start at I4S.600 and include $1,200 paid by the builder toward the closing and up to 3 discount points. Quality CoastructkM By Vaurack, Inc. Open house every Sunday, 2 $ p.m. Your Host: Don Joyner.

STATELY ELEGANCE la the only way to deacribo ihia baauliful homa locatad on th# comar of 5lh Siraat and Elm. ThI

Thia homa la immaculate both Inaida and out. It faaturas formal araaa, larga apaclous rooma, and a faaling of daya gone by. The extarior will compare with homaa much nawar for upkeep. The grounds are well landsceped and malntalnad. If you love older homes, this one Is a nusi. For a private ahowing or |uat to diacuaa Ihia lovely homa, give ua a call.

TWIN CREEKS-Pick out your own wallpaper, paint colora, and floor covaring. Baauliful engllah tudor under conalructlon at Twin Craaka. Country living alfor-dably priced. Call ua for dalalla today W.O. Blount & Aaaociataa 758-3000.

LVNNDALENaw Hating luxurioua Lynndala, four bedroom executive home, built-in Jenn Air Microwave, aaeurily ayatam, central vac, intercom, and much more. Call W.Q. Blount a Aaaociataa. 788-3000.

WESTHAVENNew llsllng..in wonderful Weslhavan. If contemporary Is your thing than here is your dream. Brand new 2300 square foot homa In loday'a modarn alyllng. Haa pasalve aolar lax credit, eolarlum, jaccuzzi, baauliful wooded lot, and

much mora. Call ua today for your ahowing. Il'a a bargain at only $134,900. W.O. Blouat R Aeeociatae 796-3800.

6 CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOMES-1298 aquari (aat, 2 bedroom (lal, cuaiom arched doorwaya, maaonry tiraplace with atone, inside tile floors, custom cabinats, custom drapas 6 window Iraalmanta. Owner buying larger unit at Cyprsas Craak Townhomas.

PINERIDOE-129 Bunch Lans-ExcallanI value on this 3 bedroom. IW bath brick ranch style homa locatad in quiet subdivision just 5 minulea from hospital Faaturas carport, wood stove and carpet throughout. All tor only 849,900. Ownara anxious, toaaill

OF LOTS

AROE WATERFRONT LOTS locatod In hoavonly tubdlvltion on tho Pamlico Bivor. Call -Stalls!

LOTS ARE BECOMING A SCARCE COMMODITY but wo ollll hovt a good aaloction of primo rofldontial building lota to chooaa from, tf you havo boan thinking of building but naod holp finding ipt or dockjing on whora to build, contact tha lot apoclalist at w.g. Momir A aaooctotM.

SAS^ Its s.. A..__X.U.AA. .A..RN.A AAMk Cl4%aaA *Ik.a AeeKj4lbeAAaWA aaawh IaOm MM

M'hi^VyTo Wot you In any way wo can. Soma of tlw aubdlvlttont wo havo lots In ara MVOMhiaMn^ CIsvawood, Lakt Ellswoftb,

_______ , and Brandywin# ^Iriob, and othoM. Olvo us *

Ifor mors detalla.

"AmAMILY-1.80 oorot locatod South of Pitt Community Collogo. ThIa acraago l^or^ dn tho wait by HIghww ii on * Stsrto Rood 1149. On tho south and north apart-, monta bofdtr this multt-lamlly, Haling. Just mlnutot froni QraonvHIo, nloo wooded aioa with city water and aawar. Call fordotalW. ^ .

i boan consldoring a Parmora Homa loon and noad soma Information, oall Kim NichoHs forRESORT PROPERTY

FAIRHELD HARBOR12,000 aquara toot lot on Davy Jonaa Court. Nicaly woodad, cantraf watar & aawar. ^ baing a proparty ownar you will ba altglbit to ba a mombor of tho Fairtiald rooort and enjoy tho following: Golf, tannia, boating, and many othar raaort faoilitlaa avallabio to ownar. All for only $9,800.00. Compara at mld-taona.

BEAUFORT COUNTY-BfoathtWdng waterfront lots locatod on a 381 cliff. WOodad with many stately pinaa, baoch, oaks, and othar hardwoods offering a panoramic view of tho Pamlico Rhror. Just dimeiiy south acroaa the rivor from Washington Yacht Basin and about miloa west from Blounts Bay. Approximately 25 mliaa to Orminville city limits. Access to boat ramp. dock, and larga common area oonvay. $8S,S00 aaoh.

152 Lots For Salt

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER 355-666

BUILDING LOTS. Wintarvllla School District. 810,500 to 818,500.

HALF ACRE TO 9 ACRE rasi

denflal lota 6 mlnutaa from Industrial Park. Owner financing. Starting at 85,500.

44 ACRE woo

ded lot with astern Pines. RA-40.

WALSTONBURG. 140 x260' lot. JC. 86,500.

152 Lots For Sale

UNIVEftSltV REALTY

''We'll dojmur Homework'

3^^5866

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS m Higgs area. 85500 (otl4,90e.

ALICE ACRBSu^STOKES. Nice homa lot on SR 1517. 199x339

87500.

WINDEMBRE ESTATES Baautiful woodad lot on tha lake 8,500.

COGHILL. SR 1529. 89,000 and 815,000.

SEVEN PINES. Wooded lot. JC. 86,100.

RANDOMWOOOS. Building lot. JC. 811,500.

MCGREGOR DOWNS. 2 lots. RH. 828,000 each.

NEAR FALKLAND. 7 lots. JC. S5,500 each.

ONLY 4 LOTS leH in tranquil Bradley Estates! Winterville

School District, wooded, resfrie live covenants apply. Call Richard.

Edgar Wall

On Call .....

Ricky Langley.. Richard Allen...

Tim Smith

830-0078

...752-6004

...756.-4553

355-6460

Jimmy Cowan...............753-4303

Jimmy ( Ray Hoi

lloman...............757-1877

HEAVILLY WOODED lots in desirable location now available beginning at 812,000.756 8702.

lingats

TSO

IT LOTS now avail

able In Greonvlllo. Scenic lots with beautiful hardwood trees are available on a limited basis. Undoubtedly the prettiest setting in Greenville, these lots won't last long. Prices starting

in the 830. Do yourself a favor and call Mike Davis with CEN

TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355 6777.

SHENANDOAH. 812,000each. It lots.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot on

high ridge off Highway it be n Kins

Tnston and Greenville. Enjoy privacy and serenity without being miles from town. 3.74 acres. X in.

DRIVE IN Theater properly. 0</z acres. Highway commercial.

HIGHWAY II. Beside drive in theater. 3.0 acres.

LOT F0$ SALE on Clark Street. Zoned CDF 112x181. 825,400. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 7525778.

LOT FOR SALE Oh State Poad 1517. Owner financed. No down payment. Call 752-5567 after 6:00 p.m.

LOT Poll sale. 3 acres close to Greenville on Ram Horn Road. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 795 3222.

LOT ON canal with pier, Blounts Bay. 756-3527 after 6:00.

Lots FOR SALE. Rolling Meadows Subdivision. Call 35? 7627.

LOTS FOR SALE with wator and septic system. Guaranteed financing with no downpayment. Call 758-5103.

LOT; excellent location just outside of Winterville, great for building your home! And priced

I^sTb]

O E3

WIUOUGHBY PARK

Evam StfBBt Ext. Acroit from Lynndilt

Looking for an apartment built for the professional? Call us to see our three bedroom apart ments ready for immediate occupancy.

Profession^ decorated with cathedral ceilings, all units nave fireplaces, ceiling fans, washer-dryer hookups, gas heat pumps and a private balcony orjporch. Cable TV included in the rent.

Call For Appolntiii$nt

758-6061

remco

east,

inc.

ST. MANAa.MINT

NEW HOME

under $50s **and In the country*

SR 1780 (NEAR SIMPSON)

Love country living? Youll love this attractive 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath home situated in a spacious lot.

8.3 N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER. EXCELLENT FHA/VA RATES AVAIUBLE

752-2814

FaycBowm

7884288

WInnl. Evans 782-4224

OnluiK

355-7002

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

Each Otilce lndpnclenlly Owned & Operated

NEW LISTINGSUNIVERSITY AREA

New Listing. Two story white brick tredltionel with for-met areee, den, tiled kitchen, breekfaat nook, 3 bedrooma, 2 baths. Central heat and air. Fenced beck

$79,900.

LleUng Agent: Julie Bruner, 78^7827RIVERDALE

New Uatlng. Aeeumabia loan on thia efficient home which inoludea central hem end elr, Moe yard end only minutee from the hoepltel. LOW $40

LlaMngABenkOaOeCamey, 7|7-$7M

C Al I Annnttfi P,*r)pf HuIUm Julii- Hi.intir H.i'btH, 'ipioM

Hod tuqvYpM Johti Carponlpi Joan (

.'ih .-.J, 1 >

( t,'

-uni

1S2 Uts For Salt

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 large kitchen with island, crown moulding and extra closets.

355-2085

tuo tdifi. Hooker Road and

PtndUton. 90X110. U.800; 19X114, W.000. 1 lot South Pitt and Srjmn Stretts, 110)1110. $1900. Call Landmattara Estatt. 030^000$.

4V$ AttlS of prim# dtveh-mant; Proparty within city limite, baau^l woodad, roiling

terrain, pricad right and ownar financing availabla. Call Four-tita Realty. 3SS 7300

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54 ;

7 ^/o fliudcin

355-5866

1S2 UKFarSsIt

iiff A:'fiiw

M.in^

Road and Rastrktod, ipacious lets. Will sell fast. Call Morco anytime, 7HS019ar7M73>4.

INES.Aydan.Woodediot with city water and sewage. $12,000. Call John Carpenter at 11 Tipton fliAi

TRTIiir

SOTH WOridsI

Great location with soma owner financing on S.I acres. Sll, Fourslta Realty, 3SS-7300, JC Bowen 7M74M.

keOUCBOl This large tot Just outside of GreenvlRe offers

guick access fo town. Cleared and ready for you to begin building for only $10,SD. Calrfor location now. Blanche Forbes Real-736-1121 or 736 1330, ask for udy

MAC4k4*OOWN.W^tef hospital, 2.4 wooded acres. Must sell. 732-3296.

1S4

OHiceSpacB For Sale

4660 iOUA mi in this

plush office building. Excellent location, for more information

Southerland. 736 3300.

and

154

OHict Spact For Sale

Most

prestigious building downtown for your o

your office condominium. Perfect for attorieys, CPA's, etcetera. Close by md of 1906 and get a 20% tax credit. You can't find that offer anywhere else. We need to move guickly call NOW! University Realty, 333 3166; Jean Hopper, 736-9142.

157

Townhouses For Sale

OMATiUVl this unit is pric to soli! Located next to

ed to Greenvi

ille Athletic Club and

convenient to shopping areas. 2 inergy effi

bedrooms, energy >11101001 townhouse with ample storage. Call 7S3-S747 (leave message) $44,730.

6lbVER how easy townhouse living is. You'll love the quiet neighborhood and privacy of this 2 baedroom home. Comfortable living room with firepiace -private patio. $40,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland. 736-3300; Catherine Vinson, 7^ 3770.

157

Towfiliousat

ForSalf

ftisgftVtte fktS 2 bedroom charmer. Towidiome living at its best. Swimming, tennis, fenced playground and terrific location. Let us take you to see it

today. 40's. I. University Re^ alty, 333-3066. Betsy Ray, 737-

3034

isrm

SHOW you a deal for roail Over 1400 square feet, 3 bath f

bedroom, 2te

townhome

with fireplace and lots of extras ihlonable Quail RIdM.

today. 6132. University Realty. 333-3066;

in fashi .

Priced in 30's. Cal

Betsy Ray. 737-3034. imifotN QUARE Townhouse. Beautiful 3 bedroom. 2'4 bath, kitch-

en-dinlng combination and faml ly room, washer and dryer con

vey along with extras. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21,

Janet Bowser and Associates. 3317800 or 736 8003 tHERE COMES A TIME in

everyone's life when they would llkefohav

have a home of their own. This charmlM, tastefully deco rated 2 bedroom townhouse

would be perfect for a first-time Affordably pri 300. Contact Mabte Savage

priced at

at 736-3098 or 355 7800 Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates.

1S7 Townhoitses FrSaiM

H7 TownhOttSM ForSsIt

LoAn 2

Mroom, ite toHi tomliomB built to E-2Q0 standarite. Privte

win, 1^)4.

dXiiit LlVkkO In ypress Creak. Custom 3 bedroom townhome. 1st floor master suite, great kitchen, iacuni, steam tom. garim, many extras. mooo. m. University Realty, 3S15IM or Anita Wbr lhlngton,3SS-4M1.

^Ok ThS j6v or homo owntr-ship without tho burdon of omlntenonce labor, you con purchase this 2 story, 2taedr^ townhouse (or the low ISOs. Call Blanche Forbn Realty, 7S6-2121 or7S4-22M,askforRudy.

HI Apairtmsnts For Ront

fwhildik:'Yltis llkenew two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country charm, living/dining combination with bay window and Vn baths. Convenient location and modestly priced at 142.900. Call Uinda 6addis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 7S6-3291or3SS-7000.

ONE BEOkOOM apartment. Heat, hot and oold water, sewaoe furnished. 20) North Woodlawn. 1250 per month. 754-0545or 750 0435. h

DUPLEX available December 1. Offers 2 bedrooms, ,1 Vs baths, washer and dryer hookups, appliances. deck and outside storage. S350/security same. Mavis Butts Realty 3517453. Credit reterencas required.

SEDGEFIELD tdWNES. Best townhomes In Greenvlllel Only 2 left in. 2nd phase. Construction will begin soon on pfwse 3. Select your home now and decorate as you please. University Really, 3U-SIM; Jean Hopper, 7S6-9142.

DUPLEX. Large wooded lot, creek in back, quiet location convenient to hospital. 2 bedroom, Ite bath, 2 story, dishwasher, fireplace, washar-dryer hookup. E^300 efficiency award. $340 per month. Call 754-1447. Leave message.

ApartmBnts

ForRtnt*"^

A CONVENfENTLT located 1 bedroom apartment, $220 a* month plus deposit. Call Tom-* my, 736-7813 or after 8 30 p m 7M9346. n

A f URNiSHEDi 1 bedroom $220 well kept or 2 bedroom |3W. Homelocators. 732 1373.

A YBffl) Bedroom, i<r bath*

duplex In convenient location.'* Central air, appliances, hook-' ups, $300.736-7716 aftdrSp.m..,

AVAiUL SOON townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 1'/s bath, hookups'. Beautiful executive

. hood. $370. per month" it required. 3U-3464 or*

7530 nights.

AVAILABLE JNARY I at

Shenandoah Village-Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, m baths, garbage disposal, dishwasher, and fireiplace. $330. per month. 1 year lease and depmit required.' Call Clark Branch Realtors at> 333-2000.

Nisnr

duplex near Simpson. $350 per

mam:

month ph security No pete.

Call 752-4200 or 736 18

CYPRESSGARDENS

One bedroom apartment 335 6803 anytimeDr. John Barry DuVallMary Ward Outstanding Sales Agent

Mary treats her customers like her own family, with dedication and compassion. She is a straight shooter who tells it like it is. I was able to rely in her totally to work with me fairly and honestly and to protect our best interests. In the purchase of our last house she was able to discover additional property that would have been overlooked in the original deed. It is a pleasure to work with such a dedicated and 1 caring individual.

Marv Ward

NEW

OFFERING

BRICK CAPE COO home on a large wooded lot close to shopping and recreation. Builder will allow you to decorate this quality 1 Vz story Cape Cod to suit you. Over 1,600 square feet plus garage. $81,900. Listing agent: Mary Ward.

OPEN HOUSES 2-5 P.M. TODAY

ROLLINWOOD. Beautifully decorated 2 bedroom, 2 bath home plus spacious loft. Courtyard features natural look and fish pond. Relax in the jaccuzzi and comfort of this compact home. #40. $69,900. Usting agent: Mary Ward.

WINDSOR. Looking for some open area south of Greenville? Try this nearly 1,800 square feet Dutch Colonial on for size. Its under construction off the Firetower Road. One half acre lot, large kitchen, one bedroom downstairs, large deck, walk-in closets. Available early 1987. Offered at $89,400. Call now! Located in new Windsor Subdivision. Other lots available. #835. Listing agent: Don Edmonson.

CAMELOT. Looking for Victorian flair? Then Camelot should be first on your list. Nearly 1,500 square feet with ; elegant entry, rear deck for cookouts, master bedroom suite' with bay window, large great room with vaulted ceiling, 7' j pantry off kitchen nook area and walk-in closets galore. Call, now and you do the decorating. #795. $72,400. Host: Qeep Johnson.

ENJOY THE PEACE and quiet of the country with this one acre lot and 3 bedroom brick ranch. Playroom for the kids, fireplace and woodstove, large bedrooms. Low 50s. #791.

BEAUTIFULLY decorated and cared for home in Greenville. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, large great room, fenced in yards, play house for kids. Mid 50s. #846.

INVEST TODAY while you can still take advantage of 1986 tax laws and rejoice tomorrow. All units are rented in this quadraplex. Only 8 years old and convenient to the university. A great investment for only $112,000. Call now for a private showing. #752.

2F PINERIDGE. Traditional ranch with nearly 1250 square feet in beautiful Pineridge. Bay window in dining room, large greatroom, heatilator fireplace, rear patio. Traditional in style and you decorate to your taste. Its under construction and less than $60,000. #830.

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, Vh bath townhouse in Quail Ridge is available. Features great room with fireplace, dinnettq area and well equipped kitchen. Lovely decor and private patio. Call for your appointment today. Priced in the low$S0s.#772.

HORSESHOE DECK, sliding glass doors on 3 sides, and a cathedral ceiling" highlight this 3/4 bedroom redwood home on a heavily wooded lot. No reasonable offer refused! ISO's. 815.

THIS NEW Early American two story plan in

Tucker Estates has plenty of charm inside style kitchen with bay

OVER 1,600 square feet on wooded comer lot. Freshly painted inside. Formal living room and comfortable den, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Priced to sell and is in the low 60s. Need a loving family to complete decorations and enjoy this good buy. #827.

and out. Country style windov.s island and comer sink, plus large pant^. The great room leads to large rear deck which also enters the breakfast area. Master suite is downstairs with walk-in closets, upstairs an extra room 28 x 14 can be storage or finished as a playroom or 4th bedroom. Located on private cul-de-sac, the

SO NICE to come home to! Traditional styled home with carport and shady backyard. 3 bedroom one-owner home in central location. Owners ready to move. Try this one for yourself! $54,900. #785.

LOTS OF TREES surround this very nice ranch. Just 5 minutes from Greenville. Features great room, kitchen with dinette area. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, garage. Priced to sell in the low $50s. #824.

BEAUTIFUL YARDS enhance this comfortable home in Winterville area. Large great room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen. Good loan assumption. $59,900. #801.

elegant front porch welcomes your guests

in style. Call now, offered in the low $100s. #807.

COUNTRY LIVING near hospital. This may be the home for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, kitchen and utility room. Over 1,500 square feet with central air, central heat, fireplace, woodstove and much more. Priced to sell at $47,500. #848.

A VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates on the Pamlico. Over 2500 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. Get away today for $125,000. #838.

REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths with all etMiRhees. Large patio and outside storage. Pull down attic for additional storage. Fireplace and more. Quiet area Large pooi, ciubhouse, and tennis courts. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. Offered at $56,500. See today. #753.

ACRE LOT in country offers lots of space and privacy for the buyer of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Heat pump, fireplace and woodstove. Additional playroom or den. Only $51,900. #791.

COUNTRY CASUAL! Newish contemi home located east of Greenville. Cai

ral

celling, Jenn-Aire range, rustic colors to name a dew features of this spacious home.

See for yourself I $57,900. #822.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Back yard with bushes for privacy. Priced at only ^1,000. #800.

SANDY BOTTOM rover front. Located on the Pamlico in Camp Leach Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and extra large closets on an extra large lot defines this place you have always dreamed of for $126,500. #839.

EASY TO OWN! Popular floorplan at Quail Ridge ready for a new owner. Seller has already relocated and interest rates are still low. Dont miss this opportunity to enjoy townhome living. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths. Cali today! $58,500. #691.

IRRESISTABLEI This 4 bedroom home, east of Greenville, is tastefully decorated and landscaped and looks new. This home features an eat-in kitchen with bay window overlooking a pond, living room/dining room combo, family room, large deck and patio, large storage room, walk-in attic and closets plus much, much more.' Call today to see country paradise today. $123^. #820.

CLUB PINES. Reduced!! Owner wants to move this month. Excellent, opportunity on this nearly 1,900 square foot ranch in Club Pines. Comer lot, fenced in back yard, fully applianced including refrigerator. Reasonable utility bills, very charming decor including formal areas and spacious den. 12 month warranty available. Owner is ready for offer, call now! #814. $101,500.

WESTHAVEN V. Brick tudor under construction on large comer lot. Ready for you to decorate and plan the unfinished second story. Custom workmanship. $135,000. #765.

COUNTRY LIVING. Only a few miles east of Greenville off Hwy 43. Nice 3 bedrpom, 1250 square foot home. Brick with carport. New carpet, wallpaper, vinyl. Expensive built-in bookcases, woodstove and more. Situated on % acre lot. Additional acre with fence and horse stable available at $7,000. Call immediately for viewing. Priced in upper $40s.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhome close to mall. Price reduced to 141.500. Great investment of for owner-occupant.#779.

PRICE REDUCED. You can now own a lovely flat condominium in one of Greenvilles newest areas. Only 1 year old with many extras. Almost 1200 square feet with 3 walk-in closets. End unit for privacy. Heated and cooled storage area. Call for immediate appointment. Pnced to sell at $56,500. #810.

ATTRACTIVELY decorated 3 bedroom ranch close to hospital and shopping. Large eat-in kitchen with new tile and wallpaper, hardwood floors and spacious yard. Priced to sell quickly at $44,500. #676.

2H PINERIDGE. Spacious wooded lot and Georgian flair describe this new ranch with over 1200 square feet, large dining and great room plus patio. Offered at $57,300. #831. Call now!

WORKSHOP HUNTING? And you want a house too? Youll fit nicely in this 1800 square foot workshop and 3 bedroom house located 15 minutes south of Greenville. $69,900. Call today! #789.

COUNTRY CHARMER! Enjoy entertaining in this custom built home. Over 1,900 square feet of quality built and energy efficient com-, fort. Features oversize rock fireplace, built-ins, Florida tile in sun room, Jenn-Aire, just to mention a few. Over an acre lot in one of Greenvilles finest areas. #811. $113,500.

THIS CONTEMPORARY RANCH Should fit your budget, its under construction in growing Rosewood, south of Greenville. 1320 square feet, heat pump, fireplace with large greatroom, Winterville schools. Excellent

EARLY AMERICAN ranch in wooded Pineridge with nearly 1150 square feet, reasonably priced at $55,900 offers two full baths, fireplace for cozy family gatherings. Master bedroom has walk-in closet, entry foyer leads to over 19 great room. We want you to select the decor. Call now. #756.

FmHA. Great location. Over 1000 square feet brick home with heatpump and central air. Popular neighborhood. Excellent condition. Only 4 years old. Miniblinds and more. Very low payments for qualiafied buyer. Call on this one today. Offered in very low $40s. #777.

opportunity for the first time homebuyer. Offeredat$fi

I at $61.800. #804.

DEEP IN THE woods yet less than 10 minutes from town describes this location east of Greenville. This 4 bedroom, 1600 plus square foot home is located on 2.6 acres. A lot of elbow grease will make this a steal t $54,900.

GET OUT in the country with nearly 1000 square feet. This mobile home includes large lot (4 miles from Bells Fork), appliances, deck and fumiture/drapes, etc. Loan assumption available. Central stereo system, excellent decor. Call us now for detailB. $26,600. #813.

TRADITIONAL RANCH in Rosewood near Winterviile. Its new with deep rear yard, open kitchen, rear deck and fireplace. Spacious with 1300 square feet. Offered at only $60,600. #805.

CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom contemporary home in on a heavily wooded lot with a large 2 level deck that enhances it's rustic look. The family room has a cathedral ceiling and fireplace which adds openess and charm. Cali today to see this home priced at $73,600. #808.

THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home has over 1400 square feet, a garage, fenced in back yard and is located in the popular Winterville school district. A new roof and the matchlnji refrigerator staying makes this

FOR SWING AND slide set. This 3 bedroom home is perfect for the young family! Fenced-in backyard on a dead-end street make this home safe for small children. Dad will love the garage and workshop too! $54,000. #818.

ARE YOU TIRED of paying rent? Are you

CHERRY OAKS. You better take a look at the w per square foot value in this Victorian ranch. | Save over $10,000 compared to similar new < houses in other areas. Large lot In the rearj section of Cherry Oaks. 1,819 square feet of! heated space with deck and all the trim-j mings. Bay window in master bedroom andi spacious kitchen. #796. $91,900.

ready to take advantage of owning your own I a like new contemporary

a must see at only $60,500.

19B EXCALIBER. Nearly 1500 square feet in this new home in Camelot, this rustic ranch has no wasted space, kitchen with nook, cathedral ceiling in great room and deck offered in the low $70s. its sure to please. #833.

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and 116 baths, decks on each unit makes them easy rented. Low utilities. Compare at One side may be occupied for owner-occupant. #764.

ci>n Biu

Large da to keep $59,900.

WINDY RIDGE. Spacious three bedroom, 216 bath townhouse. 1478 square feet. Offered at $55,000 with 916% assumption and owner financing available on some of the equity. Available now! #781.

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 216 bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located off N.C. 43 just beyond Greenville Athletic Club. $53,900. #746.

home? We have patio home in Heritage Village for only $41,500. This 2 bedroom Is an ideal starter home for a young couple or Individual. Call today.

NEARLY 16 ACRE lot in rear section

Cherry Oaks. 1,796 square feet plus 380s Oir-S

COUNTRY LIVING near hospital. This may be the home for you. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, dining room and kitchen. Over 1500 square feet with central air, fireplace, woodstove and much more. Priced in the $40s. Call for details.

square feet unfinished room over double gar age. This traditional two story offers many extras Including deck and generous ai-^ lowances. It can't be beat for size and quMity.i Three or four bedrooms, 216 baths, separateS utility area. Offered at $107,000. #797.

TWO BEDROOM, 116 bath condominium for under $300 a month? Thats righti At University Condominiums plus the washer and dryer are included. Call now, its clean and ready for occupancy. #834.

AFFORDABLE. Thats the word for this cute starter home. Approximately 1000 square' feet, 2 bedrooms,1 bath. Five miles out in i Beivoir area. 16 acre lot. Home is in excellent condition. New roof, minl-bilnds and more. Very affordable in low $30s. This one's for you. #780.

355-2000

MUNU MM

lUfLmSt

ft?. yl'Vrr.!': Txr-'l

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

()N t AI 1

M,iri( Dciv is

7 S6-r I()'-;!

M,uV VV<tr(l 756 1197

( (111 Klim

756-125H

V Ill, (I I ).1l (It

;i55 I'j'/i

1.1 M( ((iu <1II

/ )f

(ict*|) ,ji)liiison 756 I 7 16

Ptil Icrrv 555 6 1'//

.Itilc U hilt

/5'7 50 ) 1

Don I (1 in< III SI III

/ I It / 1S 1

141

Apartmehts For Ran

SvaHCTRcOTIR

b^oom 4 mllM west

of hospital. Calt 7S2 SM2

AZALEA GARDENS'

CIJAN AND QUIET one

b^oom furnished apartments, enwrgy efficient, free water and

lltE HOME rentals'

pMplas w singles. Aurtments ^^m^lle iMmes in Azalea

j'*'' "Mr Brook Valley Country Club. ConlactJ.T.orTommyWilliams I 756 7815

iffftOOKSlbE ; APARTMENTS

I B^room, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer h*-ups, water and sewer tur Cble available. $330 per month. 753 4295 or 758 6199

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth street

^clous one bedroom near

Frost-free refrigerator,

wsUav .

dishwasher, range andwaVher i^lj. Call ffEMCO EAST.

IllO HOUSE Apart *s, Highway 43 South, (ust the plaza, 2 bedroom

UCUrOUin

hpum, all electric, fully peted, pool and laundry m. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

/Court

clous 2 bedroom townhouse It baths. Also I b^room ftments available. Ml are Mted, with modern kitchen plli^K includim compactor d dishwasher. Central heat d air. Free basic cable TV, hater and sewer. Washer/dryer ^k-ups plus laundry room, >^unaj5tennis court, club

iDOCTORSPARK

iPARTMENTS

wooded community planned vith you In mind. If you are par-Hcular about where you live, nslder these features: jJne, Two and Throe Bedroom ipartments Garden and iownhouse with Private Patio

Balcwy^ Spacious Living

.. Dishwasher, Dispose., rost Free Refrigerator and

Pantry Washer ' and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpetpd Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1309 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

141

ApartmBnts

ForRnt

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom gerden apart-

Tients, L.. .

:ari^ting, kitchen appliances ^ncluding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playoroundand pool, abundant oarkTng. Pets allowed. Adjacent

^iTsa

HOSPITAL AREA Greenridpe lownhouse-2 bedrooms, i

toths, front and bick yardsi heatandalr. 756 2193 or 757 0671

INVESTIOATEII bedroom $200 carpets or big 1 bedroom $215. Homelocators. 752-1375.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 3 Bedroom Garden Aparf-mentsAppliances furnished, carpetC8ntrar heat and alrFree Cable TV*Pool and laundry facililles24 hour emergency maintenaflce. Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9-.30-5;30, AAonday - Friday.

752-3519

141

AMrtmtnts

Rtnt

LANGSTON PARK

Stancii Drive

ONE-NALF month tree. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appli

anees, washer/dryer hook-ups.

------------ i$Sw

Water and cable included in U rent. REAACO EAST, 758 6061.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

141

Apartments For Rent

EAk NOSPltAL. 3 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5p.m.

lAft TO Edd, I bedroom, bath, refrigerator, gas stove. $160. par month, water Included Call 355 7789 leave message on recorder.

eW NERGY efficient l bedroom. Adams Boulevard, near Twin Oaks. Available

SSJiSY

til* I U6MM wa'tmn's Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3343.

OaKmONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks ,refrigei JncluiMd tv.

Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, uifid.

vonlent to Pitt Ptaza^? Uni

range, disposal also have^le

con-

versity. Also some furnished

6nE AND TWO BEORM

Aj^tments for rent. Call 756-

141

Apartments For Rent

duplex apart-

hplu!

mw^150 a month plus de^slt.

SBTTfBiooSr turnished

rrtment near university, t term lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 dr 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

carpet^,. paneM, all agglL

anees, 1 mile ECU, 4blocks L..

Snftsisss'isw''

1 bedroom $165 yard or 2 bedroom $260 carpeted. Homelocators. 753-1375.

QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious con do. 3 bedroom, 3>/i baths, 1650 square feet: Cable TV, pool, ten nis courts and extras. $550. Hank

RINOOOLO TOWERS is now leasing efficiencies, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments, for IJxmns^ljII^Cotanche

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit street

One bedroom efficiency with

141

Apartments For Rent

SHENANDOAH

201 Shiloh

Two bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse available for immediate occupancy. Energy ef-ficient, appliances, with

washer-dryer hookups. Outside itorage. Call REMCO 158 6061.

EAST,

StP HEREt Tired of looking! Need it nowl Need affordable pricesi Search no more call 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Free sewer and water. Stove, frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, carpet and drapes,-

For Roiit

161 ABtrfmeiitB For Ron!

ViRY RICH 2 bMtroom $220 dupltx or 3 btdroom S28S den. Homelocators. 7S2 137S.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 end 3 Bedroom Apsrtmonts CABLE TVTENNISCOURT$,POOL ConvtnierrttoShaiipingandECU

Officohours9a.m. toSp.m. Mondoy through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756'4800

WDGEWOODARIMS

2 bedroom, 1 to bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pump, Whirlpool kitchen, wether-dryer hookup, pool, tennis coui4.3SS.8302.

WILLOUGHBY PARK Evans street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

LIMITED NUMBER of new throe bedroom apartments available. Fireplaces, coiling fans, energy elflcient applF

cWfiA'?to7i?a.r

tfiOB EOOOM, 2 bath apartment for rent. Very conve-niont.3$S8829.

two BEOROOmS. stovt and rofrlgorator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air,

Road. 754 0419V 758 8382.

141

AjWrWnents

Rent

2 bidroom 3 batt^^ othmx* Homelocators. 752 1375. riiolSOM townhouse onl Verdant Street. Wt baths, kitch- an with all appliances. $300 per> month. 2 bedroom, iv* bath-townhouse at Villaga East. $310 per month. Lease and deposit* required. Duffus Realty, Inc.* 756-26$.

2 TWO BEDROOM apartments,. 1 bath, with appliances, healv. pumg^SOgerm^^

143 Business Rentels : TggRmgwA?LYMMsqm

feet of space for lease. Adjacent,

to new Fuel Doc, comer of.

Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. uill Daughtridge Oil Com^y. 756-1345.

energy efficient heat pump, itor, stove, and WE fur-water. Laundry faclli

refrigerator, stove, and nishhot water. Laundr ties on site. Immediate oc cu^y. Call REMCO EAST,

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street. Greenville

NEW LISTING

OPEN HOUSE 3-5PM 301 Club Pines Drive

(Comer of Club PInea and Ripley Rd)

NEW IN BRITTANY RIDGE. Excallant floor plan featuring 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, tonnal dining and

largo family room with dock off the back. Home under construction. Buy now and choose your own decor. Offered at 190,500.

NEW LISTING

CLUB PINES. This homo offers you a lot. Great nalghborhood, brick exterior, garage, fenced back yard, over 1800 square loot of living space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Stop by today. Owner moved and ready to sell. Reduced to 899.500. Your Host: Ricky Langley.

Edgar Wall 830-0878

NEW LISTING

QUAIL RIDGE. Fresh on the market and lots of extras in this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath condo including wot bar. If you know Quail Ridge, you know this one wont Iqst long. Offered in the upjwr SeO's. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

STRATFORD. New offering. Features contemporary ranch on 1acre private wooded lot. Squire

stove In firoplaco, dock off ^reat room and master

bedroom. Offered In low i

SHENANDOAH. Eesy living and super convenient location maxe tnis 2 Dearoom, oatn and a naif town-home just the thing for young professionals and single people. Excellent terms and financing available. Price $43,000. Pool or tennis anyone? Call Edgar Wall for details.

K.iv i lolloman 1 im .Smith

757-1H77 .ir).T-hlh()

Hi( h.ircl .\llcn I 7,56-4 S.'S

Jimmy COuan Ki( ky I anctlcy 75,4-438.4 752-6004

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

QUICK SALE REDUCTION

SNUG LITTLE HAVEN

Discover the convenience of this welcoming Carolina Heights ranch. Quiet street, electric heal, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, patio New Carpet. Interior Recently Painted. Garage. $43,000.

SMALLER HONE WINNER Outstanding step-saver charmer for clever buyer Brick 2 story Clarpeting. Great room, foyer, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom, IVr baths, kitchen appliances included, patio, city water. Twin Oaks Townhouse $4^500

QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUT!

Tidily kept Caroina Heights ranch-type Brick Quiet street, central air. family room.

2 story boasting of brick exterior. Only one owner. Heat pump, carpeting, pabo. 2 eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, woodbuming stove, large trees ALSO Near shops-bus bedrooms. IV2 baths. PLUS Crown mouldings. End Unit (kiod Invehen! (Voperty. Fireplace.. An Excellent Value, priced at ^.900.

Priced So Right! Reduced to $38.000. TINY BUT TERRIFIC

A LITTLE MARVEL Super-sharp Shamrock Terrace ranch with plus values White brick Quiet street.

Hospitable Carolina Heights cottage featuring real charm. Gas heN, carpeting, eat-in central air. eledric heat, comer lot. patio, shutters, city water, city utilities. 3 kitchen. 2 bedrooms. PLUS Near bus-reaeation. Rreplace. A great starter home., bedrooms. PLUS Neat schook. See Today! priced at $45.900.

CaU Now! priced at $39,900

SOCIABLE RANCH

Sylvan Dr Residence packed with values. Carpeting, study, comer lot, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, PLUS Near shops-bus. Living-Dining Combo. Aluminum Skiirig WindowUnit.. $42.500.

ENGAGING RANCH Bri^t Hillsdale ranch with genuine charm. Newly decorated. Quiet street, electric heat, new carpeting, modem kitchen. 4 bedrooms, F/t baths. Detached Shed. Park Area across street.. $42,900.

$69.900

Country. SRI 127

RUSTIC CHARM

Smart ranch in hish woodland. Just a year old. Central air, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, skylights. French doors, carpeting, master suite, sunken living^ room. Fireplace, House in Excellent Condition.

Oeceole $64,900

PLEASANTLY COZY

Ranch designed for living. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. leiKing, patio, storm windows. PLUS Near schocilsshops. Fireplace Ideal for Savvy Buyer

EMwyutood

COUNTRY DANbY

Brick ranch thats been neatly kept. One owner, encrgy-save features. Quiet street, electric heat, paddle Ians, carpeting, corner lot, large trees, manicured hwn. storm windows, shutters, dW wMer.

SHADY SITE

Brick Edwards Acres ranch that boats affordable lifestyle Great family area, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, \Vi baths, shutters. FHA 235 Assumable to Quaklied Buyer. $47,500.

RUSTIC CHARM

Well cared-f(x brick Emorywood ranch.. Only one owner, energy features. Quiet street, electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, comer lot. large trees, manicured lawn, storm windows, shutters, city water. $49,900.

A LITTLE CHARMER Brick facade enhances this Unlveisity bungalow. (}uiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-lge closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, saeen ed porch, storm windows. Ftteplace. $49,900.

PRICE JUST REDUCED!

Hardee Acres ranch featuring brick facade Quiet street, great family area, central air. carpeting. Great room, deck, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths. Fireplace. Garage. Good Value At This Price! Priced at $53,500.

VALUE-WISE SMALLER HOME Edwards Aaes ranch that offers brick facade. Quiet cul-de-sac ()uiet street, geal family area, central air, carpeting, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths, patio Sliding Glass Doors. Garage. $54,9()0.

BRICK FACADE

For charm check this University ranch. Great family area, tree-lined street, central air. hardwood floors, formal dining room, fencing, large trees, patio, city water. 3 bedrooms. Fireplace, 12x16 Wired Workshop $54,900

TRADITIONAL HONE COZiNESS Uiriversity home with extra touches. Quiet street, great family area, central air, hardwood floors, fomial dinttig room.^easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows. 2 bedrooms. Fireplace, Possible 3rd Bedroom. One Year Home Warranty. $56.900.

OFFERING SMART VALUE Hardee Acres ranch with brick exterior. One owner. Central air. wood paneling, family room, mature planting, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, shutters. 3 bedrooms. l*/!ibatfB. OuBtanding Fireplace. $%,900.

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT

QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUT!

Dekght in the warmth of this bright l'/4 story. One year young. (Juiet street, central air, skykghts, carpeting. Great room, hot tub, patio Poreplau. $2,000 jn Closing Costs Paid by Seller, Rolknwood $61,500

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Cheerful UniversHy ranch includes brick desi^ Grea family vea, central air, paddle fans, wood panekng, hardwood floors, extra-large closets, woodbuming stove, fencing Fireplace, Comer Lot, Carport $64.900,

GOOD LOCATION Discover the convenience of this super-sharp Osceola ranch. Quiet street, central air. carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, fencing, patio, storm windows. Fireplace See Now! priced at $64,900.

FLASH! PRICE REDUCnON!

Brick stykng highlights this hospitable Belvedere ranch Central air, foyer, family room, comer lot, large trees, patio, storm windows, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Fireplace. Woodstove, Carport. $67,500.

OWN PERSONALITY Englewood ranch with brick exterior. Ttee-kne street, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, main-level Sundry, large tree. Fireplace. $68.000.

EXPRESSIVE

Brick des^ lends charm to this peach. Ranch. Great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, pat. Fireplace. Kitchen-Family combination. Garage. Fish Pond. $68,900.

FOREST GREENERY Country beauty. Just a yeu old, ranch. Great room, extra-large cloieti, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 teths, built-in miaowave, thermal glass, bay windows, ski drive. Fireplace, House inexcellenlCondttion. $69,900.

WOODLAND PARADISE Attractive Simpson WilkamsMl^ upkeep. Under construction. 2 story. Central at. -I kitdm, Sbedrooms, 2 baths, kitehen

appkances included, thernudWasnlVDllR

COUNTRY CHARMER Hospitable Country, SR 1127 ranch in woodland nook Only a year old. 23 bedroom. 2 baths, buA Mi microwave, ihermal glass, bay windows, side drive, large trees Fireplace. House in Excellent Condition $69,900

PRICE SHARPLY REOUCEDI Savor the values oi Ihls CamekM Traditional home. Only one owner Quiet street, great family area, central aM, active solar, paddle fans, carpeting. Great room, formal diningroom Fireplace, moveM)now. $69,900

FRANKLY FABULOUS Handsome University I'/i etory Traditional Crown mouldings, (oftnal dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, side drive. ALSO Tiee-Iined street. Close to eveiythlng. Storm windows. Heat pump Ftreplace. Possible 4ih Bedroom.. $72,900.

On Call This Weekend

Catherine Creech REALTOR Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Call 355-6234

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

No. #11 Peppertree

(Behind Red Oak Shopping Center)

$38.000

A LITTLE WONDER

Attractive 2 story offering brick design. First owner, heat pump, carpeting, patio, 2 bedroom, IV2 baths. PLUS Crown mouldings. End Unit, Good investment Plr<fl)etty. See this One Now!

Why wony about student housiim ev^ year? This Kin^on Place Condominium is just what the student ordered! ' '

Two bedrooms. 2'/i baths, heat pump, central air. swimmingavailable. $58,000.

RESIDENCE CONVENIENCE Bri^t Quail Ridge home offerkig real warmth. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting. Great room, foyei, modem kttchen, 3 bedrooms. 7>h baths, thermal glass, fencing, patio. Fireplace. Townhouse. $58.000.

MUCH REDUCED PRICE!

Rolkng Meadows ranch featuring brick desi^.'Newly buih ()uiet street, ^eal family ama, central ak, carpeting. Great room, eat-in kichen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built-In CabhMtsmDen. Fireplace $58,000.

RANCH-TYPE CONVENIENCE Dckght in the coziniss of this pleasant Scdgefield Traditional home Great room, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace Nice Backyard with Gardening or Play Area.. Price-cut opportunity! $58,500

Enjoy the charm of this attractive home. Newly decorated Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fan. carpelina. (jreitt room, modem kitchen. 3 beikooms, 2 hi^. woodbtming stove, fendng $58,900

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS Affordable and boasting special touches Singit owner Catheal cedingi. carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, modem Idkhen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bad, patio. Fkephce Rolnwood Cluster Home $59,900.

HATE UWN WOW?

It so. hcte'i a yard that needs only 15 minuta. Weed-eaiir bfcat. UidvMiy ama.

CORDIAL SPACIOUSNESS

For real charm see this Windy Ridge 2 story Traditional. Brick. Paddle fans, cvpetii^, formal dining room, den, modem kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 7>k baths. Fireplace. New Wallpaper & Interior Paint. $76,000

PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE Cordial Camelot Traditional ranch radiating comfy charm. Under construction Great room, Fromal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 beooms, 2 bmhs, comer lot. Fireplace!! Buy Now And Choose Your Decor!! $77.000.

BEAUTIFUL STYLING Enticing Windy Ridge home offering real warmth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appkances induoed, bay windows, comer lot. mviicured lawn, easy<aie landscaping, patio, storm windows. Fireplace, Condominium. $78,500.

FRIENDLY CONTEMPORARY Bright Lake Elbwoilh home offering fireside glow. Kid-glove can, ledwood. Great family vea. electronic door opener, central air. cmhedral ccikngs. Great room, sun room, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2baths. $79,900.

PLANNED FOR COMFORT Bright Drexelirook ranch with pleasing flak Great family area, central ai, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, fencing, screened porch. 3 bedrooms, 2bMhs Fkephce. Cvport. $80,900

COUNTRY DELIGHT Bnght Pottertown. SR 17% ranch offering such value Brick 2-cti garage, hea pump, famdy room, modem klichen. 3 bedrooms, 2Vk badti Fkephce, Remodehd 1964, Large workshop uMi utilkies.. $87,500.

LAN)F-LUXURY

GORGEOUS CHARM

Elegant jet-setter home Brick French Mansard Formal dining room, walk in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. PLUS Deck. Main-level hundry. Hardwood floors, French doors, One owner, Deaalor upgrades. Master suite, foyer Fireplace.

CLUB-AREA OPULENCE ^ Clasiic Brook Valley 2 story Wamsburg in superb golf area. Brick High ceilings, formal dining room, amusement room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-Air range PLUS Foyer, (keat family room. Two Fireplaces Large wired and heated workshop Car porta. $143,000.

BLACK TIE BUT INFORMAL

Impressive Bedford 2 story Traditional Under construction. Central air. formal dining

Unfinished

room, family room with wet bar. wak-in closets. First Floor Bedroom StudyftPhyioom, Fkeplace. $144,400

LONG-TERM VALUES Cordial Lynndale 2 story Traditional with genuine charm Crown mouldings, hard wood floon, formal dining room, foyer, bookcased lixary, many buik ins. main level laundry Friepbcc, a Very Unigue Plan $144.900

SUPERLATIVE ELEGANCE Enchanting kixuiy estate. Under construction, cedar 3 story farmhouse Cheery fireplace, stained glass, master suite with spa. formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroom, 3 baths, Jenn-Air range, thermal glass ALSO French doors. Sunken living room. Dual cooing, Many buik-ins. Foyer, Deck, Decorator upgrades. Corner tot. $219.500.

BUILD TO SUIT

On this Bayttet coiiMi lot. Bring in your plans or we will help choos?

AUCE ACRES

M(lMonal3b6dK)oms.$89.900

SMALLER!

DlKovcr the convenience of this Pbteridge Contetnporary. Just a year old. Great ianyjy area, centtal ak. carpeting. Great room, foyer, thermal glass, side drive Fktphn. BeauilCustom Buik Deck $59.900.

enticing PRICE REOUCnONI

Svper-diaq) Rolkng Meadows ranch offering real warmth Just conittuctl. brick Quiat Krect. great family area, central ak. catpetk^. Great loom, eat-in kkchen. 3 bedrooms. 2bath6. deck. Feepiace. $59.900

RANCH-TYPE WARMTH Lovely College Court residence features brick exterior Central air. hardwood floors. Great room, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. HA baths, easy-care landscaping, storm wkidowi.city water. 160:900.

Chciiy (Mu Didch 2 story maitcipiece Brick Central ak. crown mouidkigs. foimal dinkig room, 4 badraom, 2'A badis. cky uttlkies. PLUS Screened poich. Eat-in kitchen, PMitty, SltuRirs, Muki-pupose room. Many bui-im. Fkeplace, Double (Mpott, Foimal UvktgRoom.. $104,000

COUNTRY ANTEBELLUM4IVLE Houm BMUtlhd 2 stny. RamodsU, on 3.6S acra Cheery ItiplKe, hWi fomial dkikig room, Rttdy, 88Hn hkchan, 5 IwooiM. tHi bRiii, ckcuM iw

Ck Pfnii 2 Roiy Tndkto|lkt|(MRi||Mk deMhEld-glovc care. Great family ana. cenital alr, badmod liB|irina|$|ng iJin leIy Dicorated. Fkeplace.

Country custom Belvot ranch. Brick, deftly plioid on 19 acne. Cenkel ak. county kttchen. 3 bodrooms. 2 baita. voodbumkM mm. fencing, wel wun. bmi. oM buMtoa fmcMAcroiefenced ^Pirior: $llft.O(IO.

FAMAND AND HONE

Not fat from the cky tfflllt. ihts is your opportunity to own the farm and home ttiM i hove always wanted Imagine, seventy two acres with a three bedroom and bath ne See III

Abtiildinglolandatsuchareasonablepnce $7.000

UNIVERSnY AREA DUPLEX

Great for investois or lor your student Live in one side, rent the other Slancil Drive Two beoom. bath, kkchen wkh dining area on each side. Call for information $68,500

ACREAGE

Abioiulely Lovely, Ne Cherry (Mu. Tliree acres wkh an in-yound pool, privacy fence, two diesring rooms, one bath. Coveted picnic area w$h brick Bar-B-Que. Pfantcd wkh centtpede graei and landscaped wkh fruk trees and blue berry bushes. Thepeiiactspotforyournewhome $90.000

GREENRIDGEINVESTNENT Two rioiy dtgilex Living-Dining condiination. two bedrooms. baths, refrigerator

eacbunk.. unite rent for $295/inonth. $65,900 Ri1flE$IMENT I

rPROPERTY

On 13lh Steel, not too far from the University Tlwee bedroom, bath, living room, dinbigtooffl Pkeiantly rented lor $3()0fflonth $34,900.

756-5395

201 Conuswice St.

OMUnCMAKiOiae.. SwCmRw^REALTOIARilWBiri.

kaaaaatMteetttmattaeatM

Fxep>K and detached garage See fi Now! $125.000

ftMi|Tadkii.RCAL10R.GRI-------------

AmiMii.1

,REALTOR. GRL---------

JkLDAi, REALTOR, GU. CIS...

..7964ISS

..7S6IM

TMIMlili

D-tt The Daity ReHector. GroenvUte, N.C. Sunday, November 30,1986

Realtors

Ridfe elfef|,i(f I IM fiateree a

vfMdv*

toMwee inciiMie lotertMi, intereoin tyiien, central vacuum, ouetom ttoflautgrti, brkth paUo and aataNte (Hah. All of thia on a 2% acre let with plenty of prhraey.

130.000Newly Decorated 4 bedroem home in walking distance of the Univerehy. BeeutHul hardwood floors, cedar4lned hot tub room, dou-

MCSfQ8IS(^.

115.900BeautNul home. Pieture perfaet inside and out. 3 berhooms, 2 story, 2 car garage, beautiful private rear yard with brick patio.

109.900Country Spacious three bedroom home on over an acre lef,' features great room with cathedral ceMng, eafln kitchen, large utility room, office wHh separate entrance, double carport and lota of storage space.

108.000-Rock Springs. 5 bedrooms, 2% both brick split level home. Features all formal areas, screened porch and sprinkler system and burglar alarm.

104,500-Super Nice Home. Spacious, great location. Consists of 10 rooms, fou bedrooms, 31^ 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, Vh bath cedar-siding contemporary located in Cherry Oaks.

87,900Planters 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.

83.900-Planters Walk. Lot 8. 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!

85,000Buildii^^o^^tl fdrp^ occupied by

80,600Farmville. Corner lot. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath older home in excellent condition. This home has lots of extras plus a double garage.

79.900Chicod area. This 4 be^lroom home on 3.5 acres features updated kitchen, pretty hardwood floors, screened porch, all formal areas and double detached garage.

70.900Absolutely charming! Construction is almost completed on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. You'll 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.

78.900Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath storybook home Cathedral ceiling in great room, custom curtains throughout, huge kitchen with lovely breakfast area and single car garage.

74.900Baytree. Charming Williamsburg home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and kitchen with breakfast nook.

73.900Baytree. 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 targe bedrooms, two full baths, laundry room and a fenced yard.

72.900The house with a^sunny disposition! This contemporary wants a new family who is full of est and will enjoy living in this open plan Cathedral ceilings, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large backyard. Wintervilie schools.

69.900This well maintained commercial building offers office space, balh, heat pump, new root. Spacious square footage. A must see.

69.900Englewood. Immaculate three bedroom brick home on a beautiful wooded lot conveniently located close to schools and shopping centers.

69.900Extraordinary country home buiH in the late I800s is located on a beautiful piece of land only minutes from to*n. Call today tor an appointment to see this lovely estate.

68.500Camelot 106 Avalon. Freshly painted three bedroom. 2 bath rinch leatures all formal areas, entrance feyer and den with fireplace.

67.500Quail Ridge. Throe bedroom, 2Vi bath townhome. Popular Summreli plan wHh many custom Miria. Including beautHul parquet floors In HffMg afid dining area. FHA assumable loan.

66.900Westmont (39) New Construction! 3 bedroom Capo Cod ranch features Great room with fireplace.

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.

65,000-Country setting. Enjoy 1800 square feat in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Features living room, dan with fireplace and one car garage.

64.9001603 S. Elm StreeL What a Charmer! You'll love this 3 bedroom, IVY bath home. Alao offers a living room, dining room, sunroom and attractive eat in kitchen. Single garage and wtrsd workshop area. Listing Agent: Katharine Vinson.

64.900Weslhavsn Dont let this one sHp by. New roof, new carpel, newly painted 3 bedroom ranch 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen-den combination.

63.900University area. Qrest location, 3 bedrooms, i /> baths, all formal areas, fireplace, central heat and air. Brick structure. Attractively priced

63.500Investors, lake note! 2 bedroom. IVi bath duplex. Great room. Good location. Good rental history.

61.900Falkland Three bedroom ranch features spacious family room with fireplace, kitchen with lots ol cabinets, large fenced in yard, outside storage buiidiim or workshop.

61.500Spacious! Over 1900 square feet which in* cuides 3 bedrooma, dan. formal areas and large detached workshop.

On Duty This Weskond

Jane Harrison 752-4616

itoiiie liaa with Ms 3 bedrooma, 2 daalgn. Great room with fireploea, lovely dining area, large tal and moro.

8B,SOO-An atbaetive brtafc raneh loeated near utd-varalty with thraa badraoma, two bathe. Avails bio fmroediateiy. Walt landeeaped lot Super location near aebools (elamentary and high school) 1814 Eail Eighth Street. FNA loan assumption.

57,800-Twin Croaks Subdivision. Rustic charm daccribes this naw cedar ranch tocaied away from the dty. This 3 bedroom home ^feMurea a unlqua Noor plan wHh private fmaster bedroom, great room wNh fireplaca, large kitehen, dsck and more.

57.500Stoneybrook. Spacious apliMevol outside dty limits offers formal areas, dan, 2 fireplaees and laraa eornar lot.

57.000Red Oak. Nice brick home on large lot. Inviting family room, kitchen with eat-on bar, 3 spacious badrooms, singla garaga and screened porch.

54.900-Greenwood Forest. Ill Speight Drive. This 3 bedroom home located only minutes from the hospital offers an FHA assumable loan at todays rates.

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 dining area, and laundry room.

54.500Hardee Acres. Walk right in, sit right down. This 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick home Is immaculate! Features an especially nice, well-planned kitchen with ample cabinet space. Well landscaped yard. Inspect to appreciate.

54.000-Twin Oaks. 108 Lisa Lane. Dont miss this tastefully decorated two bedroom with nice master suite, large livinig room and spacious kitchen. Close to 1200 square feet of living area.

54.900Edwards Acres. One of the beat A nicest in this area. Offers 3 bedroom, great room with wood stove, single garage and largo detached workshop.

53.900-Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom. IVz bath townhouse features living and dining rooms. Immaculate 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

tpM9.

53.500Windy Ridge. This spacious three bedroom, 2 Vi bath townhouse is available lor 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 recre-attanaAbe^Rba |re !% couple of the

sSdnbU * '**

49.900-Wildwood Villas. Townhouse with 3 bedrooms and 2 Vi baths. Large master bedroom with private entrance, patio. Located in the university area convenient to ECU.

48.900Upton Court. Beautifully decorated and in brand new condition this two bedroom, 2Vi bath #i^h#ll^#y what youve

beenj^iif^ this one won't

48.900Cozy townhouse. Excellent location. Two bedrooms, private patio, fireplace in great room.

48,500Lexington Square. This nice 2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouse is conveniently located and loaded with extras. End unit affords extra privacy and pretty view from front bay window.

46.900Groenbriar. Three bedroom brick ranch featui|^%igdiytapfn Mlljreplace, kitchen with j|M|M^i^prk|te^^ yard with

40.000Treetops. Very attractive condo. 800 square feet, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Plush carpet. Heat pump and fireplace. Beautiful selling.

46.000Medical District Area. Eight and one-half acres In nice area. Conveniently located to medical district, but very private and secluded. WHh 14 x 70 mobile home.

46.000108 Emma Place. Duplex, (tood Income. Call for details on this Investment 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!

43.500-Wildwood Villas (24) 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouae. Excellent for 1 at time home buyers.

42.500Colonial Heights. This three bedroom bungalow l^Sbf|i^K|he lll|pn who needa a large jMMtlmglDloailailln a convenient

39.900Attention wise investors! Condominium. Ringgold Towers. Fully furnished, convenient to everything and priced right. See H today.

38.900Beginners delight! Two bedroom, 1 bath bungalow with hardwood floors, fireplace in living room, 20 x 26 wired detached garage.

'31,500Inveator or beginner's delight! Centrally located this home oHers two bedrooma, living and dining room. Great fixer-upper!

20.900Income bungajow. Located in Bethel, Ibis 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.

20,Q(KI2 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow. Living room, eat-in kHchen. Ideal location. Good rental property.

LOTS FOR SALE. Bethel. Highway 84 North. Three rea-identlal tala available. Already parked. Cali Sue Dunn.

FIXED RATES!

DOWN

PAYMENT

2901 Hunters Run

Q9G8IH 2 Story fidmo rith ploasant surprisBs insicltl Finiily room tmith contomporsry vauHod eaifino and skylights, 3 bBdraoffli, 2V9 iMiths. This ona is raady to mova imo tMrfora Christmas, riCi 8H fhwnelng! S87.900.

2903 Hunters Run

TMs 3 badioom, 2 bath farmhouaa dasign faaturas attrac-tiva front antry and hallway with larga opan Ihrtng and (Mning araaaand unaxpaetad sfcyllghtsi 383,900.

ifn

FRESH ON

THE MARKET

NEVY LISTING. Westmont Subdvlsion.- This brand now home CAN ba yours! Almost complated, this iovaly 3 bedroom, 2 . bath home offers great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and deck. Priced to sell! $61,900. Listed by Jane Harrison.

COLUNOALE COURT. Dont delay in seeing this im

maculate two bedroom, 216 bath townhouse. This special

window

plan offars large graatroom, dining area with bay for over 1300 square feat of living space. $51.500. Listing Agent: Sye Dunn.

TUCKER ESTATES. This immaculate traditionai home offers a formal living and dining room, large dan with fireplace, three oearooms, z oaths, numerous extras like a privacy fenced in corner lot, deck, brick sidewalk. $106,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn

$64,900. SR 1726. This brick ranch home is conveniently located behind Brook Valley on a nice private lot,. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal area, large utility' room, hardwood floors and double garage. A lot of house for the money with approximately 1663 square feet. Will paint Inside end out and rent with the option to buy. Listing Agent: Terry Hathaway.

REDUCED! Only $54,900 This almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers you a great room with a fireplace, kitchen with a pantry, and a large lot. Excellent FHA assumption! Pinebark Subdivision.

FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE^

3 seres Pitt Co. Rams Horn Road 15 acres Pitt Co. Gardnersville 20 acres PHt Co. Gardnersville Sold 35 acres Pitt Co. - Old River Road 66 acres Edgecombe Co. Penny Hill 2^1 acre lots Pitt County - Clayroot Sold 4 acres PMt County Wintervilie 716 acres Pitt County - Wintervilie

25 acres Pitt County Stokes

26 acres PHt County Clayroot

Sold 35 acres PHt County Qardnerville

24 acres Pitt County - Old River Road 37 acres PHt Count Clayroot 45 acres Martin County Bear Grass 66 acres Edgecombe County -Hwy 253^ 90 acres Martin County - Bear Grasa ' | 103 acres PHt County - New 2$4ByiMml Sold 118 seres PHt County-Stokes j Sold 175 acres Edgecombe County Hwy 258

212 acres PHt County Stokes 250 acres PHt County - Ayden43rifton

Other Acreage Also Available Wanted: Farm Property For Sale We Have Many Potential Buyers In The Market For Land And Lots Buying Or Selling... Call Worley Warren, Sales Associate Specializing In Farm Property

Kensington

Colindale Co

Two bedroom, 2 bath, fiat with firepiace...........................................$46,900

Two bedroom, 2% bath townhouse...................................................$51,900

Three bedroom, 216 bath townhouse.................^..............................$52,900

Builder Pays Points And Ciosing Costs.

Down Payments As Low As $1,500.00.

CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS.

Jamie Brown 752-2690

Worley Warren 795-3222

Aatherlnc Vinson 752-5778

Terry Hathaway 355-5387

Jane Harrison 752-4616

J- WIJI Mlltc Aldridge Jilayne Johnston 756-7871 Office Meneger

OonSouthcrlend 756-5260

r>'v ^

BILD THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE

^oose your houseplan.

Choose your location.

Choose your price range.

YOU DESERVE A CUSTOM-BUILT HOME

CWC DEVELOPERS, INC.

General Contractor

919-355-2369

Denny Laux Lots Available Plans Available

License #20852

THE BESTJUSTKEEPS GETHNG BETTER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

CnnnilEY SQIMIIE

Office open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

IMKEfDIV CBnwvti wfrniSRiMioa tncQMKiir.

355-7800

OEVaOPEOBY BOWSER CONSTRUCTION CO.

756-7647

Condominiums For Rent

PATIO MoMforTMfIn Heritage Village, 2 bedroom. 1 bath with canvas covered patio. 3SS 7563. If no answer, 7M 1317, ask (or Bill or Emily.

QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2*2 bath, 1650 square feet, cable, tennis, pool, and ex tras; Like new. $575 month. Hank, 355 6002.

Houses For Rent

FOUR bedroom, 2 bath

log house, conveniently located 1, heat pump, fi

carpeted,

$515. Can also be 7074 or 756 5961.

,^'lace, Iht. 355

AVAILABLE Immediately in Wintervllle. 3 bedrooms, 1 toth, 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>/5 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-Tn kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $525. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

BUT THERE IS MORE! All

areas, all prices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shop! 752 1375. Homelocators.

COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $185 kids/pets ok. 3 bedroom $275 garage. Homelocators. 752 1375.

CUTE 3 BEDROOM, 1*2 bath house In University area. Net rent: $425 per month. 752 2727.

HERITAGE VILLAGE profes sionally decorated 2 bMroom home, cathedral celling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, $400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355 6966 or 756 6666.

HOUSE FOR RENT on Green ville Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, den. Kitchen wittv breakfast area. Fenced yard. $500 per month

Lease and deposit required. - " - 2675.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-267

INVESTIGATE! 3 bedroom $275 or 4 bedroom 2 baths, den $400. Homelocators. 752 1375.

NEAR PITT PLAZA, 4

bedrooms, 3 baths, short term lease. Available January. $585, deposit. 756 89269a.m. to9p.m.

SPACIOUS THREE bedroom, 1'^ baths. Convenient to hospital. Large fenced in yard. Avail able^December 5. Call 355 6666, ask for Tim. If no answer, call 752 3519, ask for AAelissa.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath house, on Stantonsburg Road.

Either garage apartment or ex tra storage, $425 per month Lease and deposit ret Duffus Realty Inc. 756 267:

required. 2675.

THREE BEDROOMS,

baths, den with fireplace, $400. per month. 355 2260or 756 2753.

THREE BEDROOM, V/i baths, fireplace, large porch. $375. per month. 524 4148.

THREE BEDROOM house in University area with fireplace, washer and dryer. Large back yard and oil heat. Prefer profes sional couple or graduara stu dent. Call Tommy, 9-5 p.m., 757 0234. After 5 p.m., 756 0403.

TWO BEDROOM house for lease In quiet neighborhood. Carpet, all curtains, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator. $330. per month plus deposit. 494-7188, leave message.

UNIVERSITY AREA loft

apartment, 1 large room with a kitchenette and ful

full bath, $200 per month. Call Ann Bass at 5 6966or 756 6666.

3-3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. Detached garage, electric heat. Call 757 6057 days; 291 1260 evenings.

3 BEDROOM, 1'/2 bath house for renf in Coilege Court. Approxi mately 1400 square feet of heafed area. Oil heat, central air. Month to month lease. House is on the market for saie, and wili stay on the market. $475.00 per month. $475.00 depos It. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

3 BEDROOMS, 1'<z baths, near Eastern Elementary, $400. 757 0634 nights/weekends.

3 BEDROOM! Den $285 kids pet ok or beautiful 3 bedroom $425. Homelocators. 752-1375.

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 12

bedroom townhouse located at Lexington Square (beside The Greenville Athletic Club) V/i

__________ __________ Club)

baths, washer/dryer hookups.

central air, all appliances fur nished, cable furnished, $360. per month. Deposit required. Call 756-2874 and leave message.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers To place

for your unused Items. To pli your ad, phono 752-6166.

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE

SISO SMurlty Otposll Six ft Twohft Month Lmmi Washor/Orytr Connocthmt Pots

CondHional Two full boths In two A ttiroo bodrooms

monoay-fiuoav too

SATURDAY B-1 ISIOBrldlsClfcIs

355-2198

CqmoI NoetliiQ Oppc

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

$25,000 to $50,000 On The Pamlico

10 miles from Washington Off Highway 264

Marketed By:

Financing Available Common Area,

Boat ramp and 350' pier Waterfront and Offshore Home Sites

Qmty BASS REALTY ^21. 756-6666

OIL

174

TowntiouMS For Rent

COZY FIREPLACE, woodsy, waterfront townhome at Pamlico Plantation. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished (furniture, appliances, linens, kitchenware). Suitable for 2

couples or 4 singles. Club house, pool, I......

pool, private dock, marina, ten nis, bike and jog trails, golf nearoy. 946-4683.

WINDY RIDGE-Three

bedroom, 2'/i bath with separate dining area. I year lease re

quired. Call Myra Day, 355^6667, University Really, 355 5866.

Mobile Homes For Rent

A Clean 2 bedroom mobile home, air conditioned, $165 plus $100 deposit. Call Tommy, 756 7015.

FURNISHEOI2 bedroom $175/3 bedroom $225 both washer/ dryer. Homelocators. 752-1375.

KIDS, pat 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, r

No pets. $230 lease and deposit. 756 0783.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, central heat and air. $220. 746-6394,752-5167.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished. Griffon. 753-4103.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,

$150 and up plus deposit. 752-1623 or 758-0779.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $200 per month plus deposit. No pets, nochildren. Call 7M 0174.

TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnished, air and carpet. North Greenville location. $150 a month. Also tots available. 752 7148 days; 752 0978 nights.

TWO BEDROOMS, 3 baths, very nice, washer/dryer, Shady Knoll. 1 child okay, no pets. $100 c^sit. $215 per month. Call

WHY RENT? when you can own. 3 bedroom, furnished, washer/dryer and air condition-under $160. per month. 756

1 AND] bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

12x60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, good condition. In good park, no children, no pets. 756-0801 atter5p.m.

14x76, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially furnished. 756-7103.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, total electric, central air, washer-dryer. Call 756-1444 after 3 pm.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, air, private lot, no pets. 752 6051 after 6:00.

3 BEDROOM! $150 carpeted or 3 bedroom $235 washer/dryer. Homelocators. 752-1375.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745.

LARGE PRIVATE LOT off

Belvoir Highway near city. Call 355 5687.

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 of

flee space for lease. Colonral Heights Shopping Center. Approximately 1400 square feet. UM. per month. Call 355-5400 9 to 5.

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great location. Call nightsafter6; 756-0603, 355 5336. Days: 756 6336.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, 185 month. 757-1626/752-4395.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756 9882.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

FOR LEASE 150 3300 square feet of executive office space located at Arlington Center and Mid-Eastern Office Condominiums. Call 756-9400.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca-tlon,^tlonal new phone system.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial

Mrvices Included In rent. Contact Keith Warren at 752-3850 tor more information.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 3400 square feet available January 1st. Currently $4.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Celia, 756 9404.

PRIME LOCATION office suites or single offices for rent, corner of Evans and Commerce Street. Call Jim Herring, 355-5067.

2 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level. $200 per month. Call

3 SUITES, Minges Building. 1 $7.50

room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms, per square foot including utilities and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square feet. ......Charles

end 01 year. 2170 square fee Plenty of parking off Chark Street at $8.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with 1428

square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. Private parking off Charles Street.

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 600 square i$7

feet and more. From $5-square foot.

per

UNDER CONSTRUCTION oft

Arlington Blvd. You design Interior. 1000 square feet and up.

Could also be retail. Otterad at $8.00 per $quare foot. Completion in 6-7 vraeks.

CLARKBRANCHz

REALTORS

355-2000

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenvlllt Blvil.

IF you ARE MOVING TO QRCENVILLC Call 7S6-1322 or wrlle P.O. Box 67. Greenville, N.C. ter your Iraa copy el "Hornea For Living", a monthly puMtealten pocked wHh piciufe, deUIH and prieaa of homae and availabla tocaHy.

IF YOU ARE MOVINO TO A NEW CITY

Oat your tret copy ol "Momoe For Lhrtng*. In the oHy you aro going W. Know tho real otWe markoi botero you got thoro. Your copy If In our oMIco. Wo oan iwlp YM huy. a|er trade

oanlwlpyMhuy.aMi

181

Office Space For Rent

SMALL BODY SHOP or repalt^ shop available with offices, garage door opening and fenced

Business. Frog Level. $350per month. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Reel-tors, 355 2000.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756-1234.

1000 SQUARE FOOT office space on 10th Street. $500 per month. Call 758 2300 days.

1728 SQUARE feet, Easfbrook

Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and

janitorial furnished, $1150./ month. 752 0763 or 758 2138.

185 Rooms For Rent

private entrance across from college. 758-2585.

IN QUIET HOME for responsi ble male working dayshift, $125 per month, utilities included. Cenlral heat and air. No smoking. 756 3214.

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 kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

TWIN OAKS condos, <

month in-

prlvatebath,$250.peri eludes utilities. Call 756-7809 be

fore 9:00 p.m.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N^. ^unday. NoverwDef au, i986 Q-lg

192 Roommate Wanted

wthlome

furniture. Available immediately. Greeneway Apartments.

ROtWMATE WANTED $165. per month and '/$ utilities. Call batween 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. or leave message, 751-7546.

ihh/O MALE Ailed ^hool Stu dents need 1 male roommate to share 3 bedroom tolar

share 3 bedroom tolar powered home 4 mllas from howltal. Graduates prehH-red. 757-3384.

14 Wanted To Buy

wood timber. Pamlico Timber

fflVeR BLDFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Uasei

Bedroom Townhoutes I IBedraoffl Garden Apwtmento

Phone 758-4015

Otoeetlona: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Rood, tiext To Rhwrgote ShoppinB Center. _

Company, Inc. 756-0615, nights.

WANT TO BUY TOBACCO

poundage. Call 523-3562. WANTED TO BUY: Queen size waterbed and gun cabinet. Call 752-1910orf7

ROBERT C. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Interior

Exterior

Rosidontlal

Commorciol

746-2042

TieeEfUmatea

.yBx

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Rudy Schulte REALTOR 756-2230

Off Ice Opwi Saturday e-1 Sunday 1-8

2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.

Can You Afford It? Yes

8.53 annual percentage rate. Builder will pay points and closing costs o rent with an option to buy. 1/2 rent to go toward purchase.

Located just behind Bs Bar-B-Q.

Marketed By:

GtMK

2 & 3 Bedrooms Priced At

49.400 To 61,900

m21.

BASS REALTY 756-6666

manage*' ^ ^ one o

"'"I"

,400

572

^ 9 1/2% Financing

Some Closing a month Costs Paid

To Call time.

$73,500

$72,900

$69,900

$94,500

THE ROANOKE THE MORVEN THE GREENVILLE THE NEWPORT THE WOODBEND

jSufftM

Model Open 1-5 Mon.-Fri. & Sundays Saturdays By Appointment

AnHe

Woirthington

35S-6661

Eveninfls

Call Anita At Our Sales Model 355-7758 Or Come By. Find Out How To Qualify For One Of These Beautiful Homas.

Sales by University Realty 355-5866

Financing example: Price 573,500 10% down payment - $7350 Mortgage amount $66,150 P i 1, PMI $572.22 month tlxod for 30 years, 9 1/2% conventional contract rate with 2 discount points APR of 9,936% Biiildor pays up to $2200 m poii ts and closing

Mi*

WAAmateMiA

Housewares Show Slack On New Products

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

This falls International Housewares Exposition in Chicago offered a repise of recent new product ideas, but little in the way of innovation.

Mme reasons advanced for the dull showing of new products at the trade show included timing and a sense of malaise about the future of the housewares industry.

It is too far away from next years big selling season for manufacturers to show new products. Furthermore, accelerated mergers and acquisitions have

changed the climate of doing business. Growing worries about profitability in a field in which pricecutting has become a way of life were also cited as a contributing factor to a play-it-safe policy by manufacturers.

Most of the new items tended to be departures only in terms of a few more

Jr.'

buttons or colors. Color continues to be an important sales tool to encourage people to buv new versions of products. Everything from garbage cans to fans was being offered in a range of both bright and nastel colors, so if vou fancv a

being dffered in a range of both bright and pastel colors, so if you fancy a slate blue garbage can or a seafoam green fan, chances are excellent ydu will be able to gratify that desire in the coming months.

Greenville 9th In Construction

Greenville authorized , more than $7.8 million in total authorized construction in September to rank ninth among 45 North Carolina cities in total construction, according to a report released by the State Department of Labor.

Charlotte took the number one spot in value of construction authorized for the month with 20,715,341; Raleigh was second with $19,982,819; followed by Winston-Salem, $16,742,203; Durham, $11,768,353; Greensboro, $11,716,582; Wilmington, $8,536,814; High Point, $8,182,521; Cary, $7,857,023; Greenville, $7,840,220, and Kinston, $7,082,340.

The North Carolina Labor Departments Division of Research and Statistics monitors building activity in 45 select cities in North Carolina each month.

In September, Greenville authorized $6,164,030 in non-residential construction authorized to place fifth among the cities.

Charlotte authorized $9,344,424 to rank first, followed by Raleigh, $8,406,513; Winston-Salem, $8,211,949, and Kinston, $6,482,760.

Greensboro authorized ^,930,528 in non-residential construction to rank sixth, one behind Greenville, while ^lington, with $3,824,130, was seventh, followed by High Point, $3,602,241; Rocky Mount, $3,227,556, aihd Lenoir, $2,947,973.

: Greenville ranked 11th in authorized residential construction with $1,676,190.

Raleigh authorized $11,576,306 in residential construction to take the top slot, followed by Charlotte, with $11,370,917; Durham, $9,125,102; Winston-Salem, $8,530,254; Greensboro, $5,786,054; Cary, $6,084,765; High Point, $4,580,280; Hickory, $2,120,029, and Rocky Mount, $2,104,133.

Meanwhile, Pitt County authorized $9,372,056 in total construction to rank 12th among 72 North Carolina counties in September. Greene County authorized $15,000 in construction to rank 72nd among the counties.

Mecklenburg County authorized $77,738,261 in total construction to rank first, followed by Wake, $52,067,550; Guilford, $30,933,611; Forsyth, $27,140,412; Durham, $21,976,456; Cumberland, $15,145,539; Rowan, $12,779,171; Buncombe, $12,396,561; CaUwba, $11,380,382, and New Hanover, $9,963,124.

Pitt County rank^ seventh in non-residential construction authorized with $6,283,049 for the month.

to take the top slot, foUow^ by

Wake, $38,022,033; Guilfor $18,842,281; Forsyth, $17,794,422; Durham, $12,380,701; Cumberland, $9,468,857; Buncombe, $9,358,325; New Hanover, $9,049,093; Rowan, $6,604,491, and Onslow, $6,246,759.

Furthermore, building activity in the states 45 largest cities and towns for September 1986 dropped 27.2 percent below the activity recorded for September 1985, State Labor Commissioner John C. Bro(dis said.

Heres The Answer

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I plan to refinish some metal outdoor furniture. I will be applying paint from a spray can. Do I start from the bottom and work my way up or begin at the top and go down?

A. - Work from the top to the bottom whenever possible.

Q. I noticed some insulation in a home center the other day and saw that each bundle had R and a number after it. What does that stand for?

A. The R-value of insulation designates the ability of the insulation to resist the passage of heat the heat gain in the warm weather, the heat loss in the cold. Higher R-values mean greater insulating value.

Q. - We are adding a room at the rear of our house. Most of the work is being done by a carpenter, but I will be helping with some of it. I am fairly

Q. What is the value of the U-shaped elbows at the bottom of the kitchen sink and other plumbing fixtures?

A.These pipes, sometimes in the shapeofaU'anasoi

I sometimes an S, are called traps. The traps must have water in them at all times, which is the reason for their shape. If there were no water there, sewer and other hazardous gases would back up into your home.

lines that affect peoples healt

Q. I have a masonry project ide

coming up in which a considerable amount of mortaring must be done. After mixing the mortar, how long can it stand around before it is unworkable? Or doesnt it make any difference?

Down Car CloaninD

Fall Special! Wash, Wax And Inside

Only

$4Q00

With Thli Coupon

(Price my vary with aMidHlon of car)

Cali or

West End Circle

nnm

stop by for an appointment Sammy RomboM

Owner.

(()(I'i \

Mecklenburg County authorized fir

^1,384,165 to rank first in non-residential construction, followed by Wake, $14,045,517; Guilford, $12,091,330; Durham, $9,595,755; Forsyth, $9,345,990; Lenoir, $6,552,760; Pitt; Catawba, $6,201,903; Rowan, $6,174,680, and Cumberland, $5,676,682.

Greene County authorized $15,000 in non-residential construction in September to rank 67th.

In total residential construction, Pitt County authorized $3,089,007 to rank 28th.

Mecklenburg County authorized $56,354,096 in residential construction

Permits for 4,090 units were recorded in September 1986, compared to 5,620 units in September 1985. The September 1986 figure was 17.7 percent above the 3,476 units records in August 1986.

Estimated value of this activity in September 1986 - $173,144,176 -dropped 19.9 percent below $216,082,616 recorded in September 1985, and 8.3 percent from the $188,768,588 recorded in August 1986.

Total residential construction (in- * eluding alterations and additions), at 2,932, dropped 35.2 percent from September 1985s 4.522, but rose 25 percent from August 1986s 2,346 Units. Value, at $89,672,656, dropped -28.1 percent from September 1965s $124,754,748, but rose 10.7 percent

Single-family homes, 1,036, decreased 10.3 percent from 1,155 units in September 1985. Value, $60,945,431, dropped 5.6 percent from $64,561,052 in September 1985. Units were down 4.5 percent from August 1986s 1,065, with value up 3.2 percent from August 1986s $59,034,825.

Mobile home units, 182, increased

156.3 percent from 71 units in September 1985, and rose 83.8 percent from 99 units in August 1986. Mobile home value, $2,389,470, was up 176.3 percent from $864,754 a year earlier, and 110.6 percent from $1,134,586 a month earlier.

Multi-family units, at 795, dropped 68 percent from September 1985s 2,481, but rose 141.6 percent from from August 1986s figue of 329 units. Value, at $17,244,630, dropped 67.4 percent from $52,962,215 in September 1985, but increadd 25.5 percent from August 1986s $13,741,944.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

A. It makes a big difference. If newly mixed mortar is not used within a couple of hours - less in warm weather forget it. You will find it difficult or impossible to use and it will have lost much of its strength. Try to mix only as much mortar as you can use in less than an hour. Withm two hours, you probably will be able to use it if you add some water to bring it back to its original consistency. The water in the mortar mix evaporates fairly quickly.

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures In the midst of preparations for the holiday season, it is a fact of life that tiie risk of home fires is at its greatest. You should take every precaution to protect your property and the lives of your fami y every day in the year, of course, but the period just before and during the holidays is a good time to review your homes fire protection.

That means being sure you know what causes fires and making certain those possible causes are eliminated, seeing that every member of your family knows exactly what you do about the subject an(f conducting periodic reviews and drills as to

always include fire extinguishers, placed at strafe locations on different floors. Since extinguishers are

rated according to the type of fire they can handle, it is well to get the

kinds that will be most useful in the locations where they are kept. A class A fire is the type created from wood, trash and paper; a class B from liquids and grease; and a class C is electrical.

whether 1 can do the plumbing installations in the extra room?

A. It requires more than just being fairly handy. You must check the regulations in your area to find out whether you are permitted to handle that kind of work without a plumbers license. Most codes wont allow it

becaue you will be installing water 1th.

(Balky toilet tanks, changing faucet washers and certain other plumbing subjects are discussed in Andy Langs booklet, Simple Plumbing Repairs, which can be obtained % sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Your local town hall and fire department have considerable printed material to assist you ii^ absorbing and disseminating thi$ information, so there is no excusd for the failure to obtain it. But there are certain things only you can do to minimize the risk of a major fire.

One, for instance, is the use of smoke and-or heat detectors. These days, thi^ come with various warning signak that are additions to the usual buzzing alarms. These detectors now have been around long enough so that we are certain they work and save lives, as evidenced by statements from safety councils, fire prevention organizations and firefighters themselves.

Home fire equipment should

When you buy an extinguisher, have some idea of what you are looking for, depending on its probable location. Ask (luestions, especially on how to use me extinguisher, even though you will receive written instructions on the usage, either on the extingi^her itself or in a pamphlet of some kind. Also, check the number of the extinguisher; the higher the number the greater the coverage of the product. Here again, dont rely on one source for your information. Get the dealer to explain what the number means and what the items coverage is, no matter what literature you get with it.

Even though you have large conventional extinguishers, lightweight aerosol extinguishers, especially in the kitchen and living room, where there will be extra (xxwing and many more people in the house at holiday time, are added precautions. You do not have to recharge an aerosol fire extinguisher. It is operational as long as there are contents in the can-nister.

New products tended to be tied to those which consumer studies indicate an already doing well at retail. One category that appeared to offer some inBOva< tion was scales. A consumer survey of 1987 purchasing intentions conducteq by Better Homes & Gardens magazine and the trade pubttcation. Housewares^ found that electronic and non-electric scales are at me top of the list of items consumers are planning to buy in 1987. ^ t:

At least three companies showed two-piece bathroom scales with a separan remote control device which can be miHinted at eye level. Features in %ale| offered* several

seven months. Pricing raided from about $90 to $130 sensors and require batteries to operate. . <

Over the past several years, manufacturers have found a growing market for home health-care devices. Among the range of products now available art

for home health-care devices. Among the range of products now available art digital thermometers, blood-pressure machines, at least three types ol massagers (overiall bcidv massagers both heated and not heated and lumbar

The average construction cost of a sihgle-family home in September 196 - $58,828 - was up 5.2 percent from $55,897 in September 1985; and 8.1 percent from $54,410 in August 1986.

Residential alteration and addition permits, 919, rose 12.8 percent from 815 units a year earlier and 10.5 percent from 832 in August. Value, at $9,093,125, was 42.8 percent above September 1985s value of $6,366,727, and 28.3 percent above Augusts total of $7,087,643.

Total non-residential construction, including additions and alterations, at 1,158, increased 5.5 percent from September 1985s 1,098 units; and 2.4 percent from August 1986s 1,131 units. Value, at $83,471,420, decreased 8.6 percent from September 1985s $91,327,868, and 22.5 percent from August 1985s $107,769,590.

Non-residential permits for totally new construction dipped with permits for 509 units issued, a 2.1 percent decrease from the permits for 520 units in September 1985. Value, at $49,312,558, decreased 19.5 percent from $61,263,823. Permits were up 2.6 percent from August 1966s 496 units, but value was down 29.6 percent from $70,031,194.

Non-residential additions and alterations, at 649 units, increased 12.3 percent from 578 units in September 1985, and 2.2 percent from August 1986s 635 units. Value, at $34,158,862, was 13.6 percent above September 1985s $30,064,045, but 9.5 percent less than August 1986s $37,738,396.

(Construction authorized in the cities during the first nine months of 1986 dropped 9.3 percent from the same period in 1985.

massagers (overiall bcidy massagers both heated and not heated and ] massagers) as well as electric massage chairs and tables.

New microwave cookery gadgets were shown by several companies. Ekoo;^ for example, had a potato baking rack, a gadget to hold pouches of food and m microwave steamer. Nordic-ware was offering a microwave pressure cooker,) Other new gadget included a meat-loaf drainer with a perforated platfo to permit fat and juices to drain to the bottom of the meat-loaf pan (made I Rowoco) anda vegetable peeler with a rubber attachment that fits over a i faucet.

The gadget makes it possible to peel carrots or potatoes while running if small amount of water over the peeler. (Aqua peeler is made by H&P Mayer.H One trend that shows no signs of diminishing is the growth m populanty expensive, top-quality cooking utensils. A new product exemplimng this i of offering is Ciusinarts new steamer-pressure cooker (3 modek rai $1504180).

No. 10577 - The Wagner

Southern Colonial Design

This southern colonial design of grand styling offers many oppulent features for homeowners. Stately exterior columns stand out from its brick exterior that also has a dash of wood veneer siding. Double doors lead to a spacious foyer which has closet space close by. Past the foyer is a half bath. To the right of the foyer is the living room and a family room. The family room has a wood-burning fireplace. To the left of the foyer is the dining room and the breakfast room. The kitchen is open to the breakfast room and to the

left of the kitchen is the laundry room and the garage. The second level has four bedrooms and two full baths. Other exciting feattires of this design include the use of french doors that lead out to a brick patio from both the ' breakfast and the dining rooms.

First floor-1,490 sq. ft. Second floor-1,183 sq. ft. Basement-1,376 sq. ft. Garage-537 sq. ft.

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE WAGNER

Flease send me the eet(s) ehechad bdow:

5 aeti (Minimum CoMt. Pkg.) $70

1 set (Study Pk|.) ...........>.$35

Additionel sets .........$15eadl

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND

HA1HMM.

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRiORTTY MAIL AMOinST ENCLOSED_

Nmm gf Nfaips|Nr

Nam*

AMwmm

CHy A State

zip

10577

Make check or monqr order payable to and send to:/ NITED FEATIIRE SYNDiaUE (DEPT. 6-A)

200 Park Avenue. New Ifark, N.Y. 10166 ^ ^

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO

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APPLY NOW FOR WINTER '86.

HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE

Christmas 86

out Qui(to*2 The Daily Reflactor. Oreenvlll. N.C.

Sunday, November 30,1986

^Flash^ is in fiishiqn for dazzling holiday jewelry

i- I n-

Hitliday and occasion jewelry ; Kstive and glittery than

. should he more your everyday pieces, recommends Jew* elers of America, the national organiza-

* lion dedicated to consumer information

and education.

! * 'Flash*' is in fashion for the holidays! * Of course, acctvrding to JA. the une-()uivocal sparkle of diamonds, crunbined ' with gold or platinum, makes the ulti-Diate dressed up tor parties statement.

But. the Associatkm advises, if color captivates ycju and reflects your personal style, the neWest jewelry fashions offer you a rainbow potpourri enhanced by fascinating gemstone cuts which range troin round to oval, rectangular baguettes tit triangular shapes, and even free-tbrm

fantasy cuts."

A new breed of young designers of high fashion jewe^ is constantly seeking new forms of inspiration for original designs to delight individual tastes.

One of these creative talents. Josette Patterson of New York City, is a prime example of this search for innovation.

The museums and New York City itself provide the richest source of new impressions for me." she claims.

"I have often collided with people while walking with my eyes locked to ornaments found on the old buildings. Her impressions are translated into her unique and elegant jewelry.

Another relatively new designer, Frederica Zweibel for Esti/Frederica.

spotlights color in her designs by creating fashions that include colored gemstones. precious metals, pearls and diamonds. "We do lots of combinations of stones and materials within a piece, approaching color as an artist would," she explains.

Her collection includes bi-colored earrings featuring fancy-cut bezel-set stones, weighty gold and pearl necklaces, and brac'elets dotted with colored cabochons (smooth surfaced, rounded cuts as opposed to faceted gems).

Whether you favor color-with-color, or color enhanced by a framework of tiny pave diamonds, or the simple grandeur of dazzling diamonds and gold, precious metal and gemstone lewelry provides un

surpassed pleasure and pride for the wearer.

This holiday season, why not celebrate the end of a wonderful year with an extra special single piece of dazzling jewelry or an entire ensemble of necklace, earrings.

bracelet and ring. Your quality of life and fashion sense will be plain to see!

To learn more about the fascinating world of karat gold, diamonds, pearls, colored gemstones and such. Jewelers of America reconunends you visit your local jeweler to see a full selection of fine jewelry with "flash."

Also, the association offers free brochures that give information about fne jewelry. Simply write: JA. Dept. MNSH, 1271 Sixth Avenue. New York, NY 10020.

THIS ELEGANT ENSEMBLE typifies Josette hitterson's penchant for elegance of EXAMPLES of the luxurious Esti/Frederica designs are shown, featuring a colorful design and quality of nwterials. Pictured above, a magnificent 18K fluted gold combination of ruby, sapphire and emerald cabochons, with cultured pearls and uillar, dramatixed by a diamond centerpiece, with coordinated earrings and ring. 18-karat gold.

New hoUday colors oM verve, panache to fiMm and home decor

; NORTH POLE'Tis the season when people are most tempted to dress themselves as well as their homes in "brights."

The latest word from Santa's fashion elves is that pearls, ivory and jet accessories. and the tailored look are also in as is the seasonal temptation to coordinate your wardrobe with party decor.

"Tastefully done, such coordination can enhance the total impression your guests retain of you and your home. says Jackie Martineau of Sarah Coventry Inc.. a firm that coordinates fashion colters of a variety of consumer products nade by different licensees.

; "Certain shades of many bright colors ure festive and can help you stretch your lashion dollars throu^ more than one season." says Martineau.

"A pair of bright blue, red, green of (uchsia enameled earrings, matched with one of the hot new enameled bangle watch bracelets, may be perfect for offsetting a holiday dress in a slightly softer shade of the same color.

Carefully chosen, your bright enameled holiday accessories will also make a bold fashion statement next summer.

"But if youre more at home with this seasons soft tailored looks, perhaps the sparkle of silver scintillating against your vivid holiday surroundings or goldtone dangles and bangles with your favorite coral, jade or turquoise dress are just the thing to convey your festive mood, Martineau says.

Sterling siB'er and 14-Kt. gold are more economical when they can double as panvw-^ar or the perfect accessories to

your favorite business suits.

Fine pearls and sparkling gems

If softer rather than clear, vivid colors are more flattering to your skintones, pearls are another great choice for trimming your winter wonderland wardrobe as well as your spring outfits."

Retail shoppers seem to agree, according to Robert Mulligan, president of Designer Depot clothing stores.

Bold, bright colors in clothing and accessories continue to be wintertime favorites, but expensive-looking simulated pearls are very popular this season," he says.

In addition to brights and pearls, the tailored look with 14-Kt. gold and sterling silver accessories is extremely strong this season.

your earrings, scarf, belt or dress, for example, or a carefully chosen complementary shade, can subtly make the difference between a dinner party hostess who seems radiant and one who seems drawn and tired.

The glow of holiday lights, candles, party streamers, throw pillows for your sofa in fact, the colors of everything in your home right down to the food you serve ail combine to intensify either a complementary effect or one that can be harsh and unflattering.

The trick is to cho^ well-coordinated accessories both for yourself and your home.

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A variation of the tailored look fine gold and silver combined with brightly enameled jewelry and colored stones is also a widespread preference of many middle American shoppers.

Rings, pendants and watches in genuine or simulated diamonds, rubies, sapphires and other gemstones popularized in part by the large, glittering fashions worn in the soaps are still high in the ratings.'

There continues to be great variety, yet unprecedented coordination of color in recent years." he says.

Mulligan attributes this phenomenon to greater awareness among selected designers and manufacturers of the need to respond to both the line fashion tastes and the budgets of middle Americans.

Party coordinates

The popularity of color analysis during the last few years seems to have made women and some men as well much more aware of how various shades of color complement or detract from the skintones.

People who have learned how to use color to look terrific also look for the same flattering shades of color in their interior decorating schemes, says Sarah Coventrys Martineau.

"A tablecloth and napkins or an apron and kitchenware in the same color as

Right for everyone

IDEAL FOR HOIJDAY GIFT-GIVING, ihexr ImkiIh from kiniirs .Sluiot utilize nen technology to rrfleel heal back to the foot while abwrbiiig peiwpiration.

Practical and inexpensive, a cordless vac is a present that will be useful to everyone on your gift list. Eureka offers two cordless rechargeable mixlels, the lightweight Quick Up* and hand-held Mini Mite* vacuum.

LANES FINE APPAREL

Wrap your love in a warm and fashionable gift from our exquisite collection

610 Arlington Blvd., Greenville Peilelier Hartwr Shops, Morehead City ^^^Allanllc^tlon^llanl^^

lift It

P^de array f beauty products ipd fragrances key to

|tlPesents that i^ luxurious, suit each womanPs style

The Daily fWteotor. GreenvHla. N.C.

Sunday. November 30.1M6 Q|f| Q|j|(|j-3

I^This holiday season, luxury and opu* and D^-Cf-Cohgne. is the perfect gift women have rejuvenated body and spirit : leiKe are synonymous with beauty and ^idea for the spirited, active woman. * sp* mineral-rich waters are

t ah. the luxunousness of romance! An-

: and beauty products to suit each worn-tan s personal style.

* The luxuriousness of fragrance and , beauty items lies in the way in which they ; can make a woman feel. Perfume, the

- ultimate mood enhancer, can make a ^ woman feel very special, creating an aura ^ of mystery while reflecting her personal . style.

, In keeping with this sense of luxury, I Ultima II has created the sensuously so-t ^isticatedJTragrance. Maroc, already an

j Biised on the scent of the Moschata ^ rose, a wild, white musk rose which can only be found along the Mediterranean

* coast of Morocco, east of Tangier, during

- the month of September, the elusive fra-" granee Maroc is specially blended in

- France.

A distillation of the amber, musky scents of the Moschata rose, rose maroc, rose otto, jasmine maroc and rich under-f tones of patchouli and mousse de chene, - the fragrance is reminiscent of Moroccan ^ princesses, poets and potentates evok-I ing an atmosphere of pure opulence.

* Another exhilarating gift idea is the Charlie Go Lightly fragrance, bath and

body line by Revlon. The Charlie Go lUf^ly fragrance, based on the number f one selling Charlie perfume, is a spirited green floral blend of Bergamot, Gera-

* nium, Chamomille, Muguet and Rose

- with a fresh, woodsy finish.

- Designed to work together, the Charlie I Go Lightly scent-system, which includes

- All Over Body Mist, Moisturizing Body ' dousse. Cologtie Spritzer, After Bath Spla

HOUDAY ENTERTAINING MEANS GAMES, MUSIC AND REFRESHMENTS

Holiday entertaining means refreshments, games and lots of music. And adult refreshments this year run the full ^mut firom non-alcoholic brews to light, invigorating wines to the ultimate in aged whiskeys and exciting vodkas.

The big news in non-alcoholic brews is imported Kaliber from Ireland, a welcome offering at any holiday party. As one national food critic observed, For those who like a full beer flavor, Kaliber probably is the best the one that tastes like an imported beer. Its priced with Other imports at $4 to $S a six pack.

Delicious and affordable

-4~*-

Welcome, too, would be the perfect vins de taUe from France, the ever-r red, white and rose wines from n Junot, modestly priced at $1.99 to $2.99 for 750ml, and $3.99 to $5.99 in the 1.5L size.

> AlsoespKially popular at the holidi^s is the consistently best-selling Folonari Soave from Italy, America's number one dry imported table wine, refreshingly af-^r around $3.69 to $4.99 a litre, ing afickmKios with more ililcJhvould cspe-Scotches as ifie's 12 or 17-year-old, available for around $18.50 and $39 a 750ml bottle, respectively.

This year, lovers of hearty refreshments will jjso enj(^ the new flavored Pertsovka vodka from Stolichnaya, the only vodkas in^mrted from Russia. This new peppery ftrtsovka is available for around $11.% for 750ml.

for all

<; And what party would be complete ; whhout games to play. New this year, and I tnised on the exciting popular television quiz diow, is the Sale tX the Century u board game, which features an electronic :: umpire called the Quizzard. The best-selling game last year in Australia, where irit was introduced, the game retails for around $30.

To complete the ambiance, the perfect ! accompaniment would be music in the background, or even taking center stage for (huicing, and an ideal audio system i| would be Sharps newest stereo rack sys-\\ tern.

^ Featuring a semi-automatic turntable, p dmible cassette deck, flve-bank graphic equalizer and 15-inch, three-way speak-l^ers, the new system carries a suggested U$M9.9S list price with a CD player, 'under $1,000.

iSi^per slocking sti^rs

i TREATS: Card BincHi are

^_____ and make freatglAa for hoi*

' atoeking* and grab baga. Inter-al Gamea offera a variety of bmily '^gamea for under $10.00. tINO, about : liOQ, Skip-Bo, about $0.00, Vantage, gnder $4.00 and UNO Dominoa, or IflW played domino atyle, under $9.00.

t^iOVT TO WEAR MAKEUP UNDERCLASSES

If you are buying your first pair of eve-ivc always worn glasses, but

_orhave^------- .

newr known how to use makeup to

k pretty, HiUry King, Fashion Direc-, ofThe Zyloware Corp " '

ice for you.

, INftuitever your age or prescription,

hiir * - '* - - ------**-

tique lace, potpourri and wild flowers are what spring to mind and, for the romantic in all of us, the soft, seductive scent, Jontue, also by Revlon, is the Christmas gift.

Long favorites of many women, Jontue Cologne Spray, Cologne Pour, Body Powder Parfumee, Eau de Toilette, and Enriched Body Silk are available in beautiful holiday sets.

Cleansing products and restorative bath and body treatments pt^ss wonderful rejuvenating powers, revitalizing a womans beauty and feeling of general wellbeing. What could be more luxurious!

For centuries, European men and

spas

prescribed for various needs.

Known simply as the cure, these wafers revitalize the skin while providing

relief fipom the everyday stresses of mod-eenerally

ern life, and generally enhance ones well-being.

Princess Marcella Borghese, herself a

frequent visitor to the renowned Terme di Akmtecatii

tini spa in Ihscany, has long been intrigued the positive effects of the mineral waters at Montecatini on general health and well-being, as well as the rejuvenation of skin. This prompted her to introduce a line of treatment prod-Ubts for face and body.

The basis of the Terme di Montecatini products is the Living Water serum, composed of the minerals found in the

waters and earth of Montecatini.

Skin care products include Crema Saponetta (Clarifying Cleansing Cream), Tnica Minerali (Stimulating Tonic), Cura Di Vita (Restorative Fluid for the Face), Fango (Active Mud for Face and Body) and Bagno Di Vita (Revitalizing Body Soak), among others.

The Living Water" serum, contained in all Terme di Montecatini products, revives drying cells, resulting in a reversal of damage to aging surface skin.

What a wonderful gift: The rejuvenating powers of the centuries old mineral bath!

For all the women on your Christmas list, whether they are spirited, sultry, sophisticated, sentimental or a bit of each, there are fragrances and beauty products to fit their unique style.

A SOCKET LAMP (X)NVERTEK by Westek convert any lamp Mth metal to touch control and eliminates the snitch. It installs in seconds in any socket and makes aiiy ordinary bulb a three way light. The product eliminates groping for the switch afyl is perfect for bedside lamps. UL Listed. Suggested retail prices of $19.50. For name of nearest dealer, call toll free l-80(k331-3366 and (in California) 1-800>33> 1265. :

J&UdoB

Shop Greenville TV A Appliance Center, Greenvilles Gift Headquarters. Christmas Gifts Galore To Please The Entire Family. Television Sets, Radios, Video Cassette Recorders, Video Cameras, Microwave Ovens, Stereos And Household Appliances. Uyaway Now For Christmas. Christmas Store Hours Beginning December 1, Monday Through Friday 8 A.M.4Jntil 8 P.M., Saturday Open Until 5:30 P.M.

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Model M22A-6 MICROWAVE OVEN

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Model DX610 COMPACT DISC PLAYER

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COMPACT AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER

*29

Model VR1810

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14 day/4 event 108 channel tuning HQ circuitry instant record

^399*

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Model SS8S15 25* CONSOLE TELEVISION

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699

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Model VC673

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299

ana

Model ML<451T

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WASHERS AND DRYERS

Model LA400E

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Modl DE400

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30,100 and 150 watt STEREOS

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AM/FM

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A special ^irit of kindness and generosity is found in die celebrations, traditkms cd the hdkk^ season

The tredition nf giv ing prevents at Chrisimus began as a celebration of jtiy on that first Christmas Eve long agt>. Gold, frankincense and myrrh were the gifts broi^t by the three kings wIh> journeyed from afar on that starry night to gaze in wonder u^n the tiny babe wlu> was to save humanity. It was then that the spirit ofgiving was born, a spirit which, centuries later, continues to live and grow in each of us.

Today, as ever before, the lutliday season inspires kindness and generosity, for at no other time of the year is the air so full of the magic of giving. Shop windows are filled with miniature fairylands of elves merrily mirroring our own joyful bustling as we .hurry about, arms full of red-ribbtmed packages, in search of just the right gifts.

- Our hearts thrill with anticipation at

chance to let them know how special they are to you.

\ ^ai makes Christmas giving ail the more special is that, so often, it reaches beyond our inunediate circle of fnends and family, bringing love and hope to those who are less fortunate than tiursclves.

the joy of surprising loved ones with a gift from beneath the shimmering tree.

The rustling of wrappings and Kms on Christmas morning heightens the excitement as the children unwrap the toys that Santa has left piled beneath the tree and overflowing from brightly colored suxk-ings.

But don't miss the glow in grandma's eyes as she unwraps the new nightgown that you've chosen just for her. or your next door neighbor's happy surprise at 'finding the gaily wrapped gingerbread men you've left on the diwrstep.

It seems that even if the days of wait-ling up for Santa have long passed, each Jand every one of us, whatever our age

may be, is filled with a child's glee and laughter as we open our own special gifts.

Probably one of the most beautiful things about givine gifts at Christmas is that it brings people together.

Merriment abounds as families gather to feast on plum pudding and roast turkey, and old friends join hands as they share a tirast or kiss beneath the mistletoe.

Bringing a holiday present is the perfect reason for visiting friends and relatives that you may not have seen for a long time.

'*^cther it's something that you know theyve always wanted, or a batch of freshly baked holiday treats, its just the

Small children learn the joy of giving as they bring canned foods and small gifts to schools and churches, helping to make up Christmas baskets for children in orphanages and hospitals. ^

Often, during the holiday season, church groups will sing carols or perform plays in homes for the elderly. In this way, they bring laughter and companionship to those for whom a bright smile and a hug are the mpst precious gifts of all.

When a gift is given with love, whether it's a hug and a candy cane, or something weve saved and searched for, it will be the right gift because of the happiness that it is sure to bring. And that happiness will, in itself ensure, that the tradition and spirit of Christmas giving will live on in our hearts forever.

A GIFT FCHR THE HOLIDAY SEASON to give or receive ~ new **COLOKS OF THE SEA8WI," fnmi Cover Girl, three gorgeous gift colleetioiis of color-eoordilMled eye nakeiqi. Each Idt, packaged in a iileek, mirrored, ivory compact, cantalm dgltt harmonising ahade of Cower Girl Eye Shadow, a (dim, cidor-l'yed Cover CM IVo-Uning Pen^ hi a new fiuhkm shade fin* precision lining and defining, and a Cover M Professional Mascara to lengthen, thicken and curl lashes. TMs degant, convenient, lofendang eompaet cOmes in three comptemenlary color schemes that work for hoth/ihqr and evoningt Topaz IVeaSures, Sapphire Treasures and Amethyst Ibeasures. **0010118 OF THE SEASON** will make everyone on your idft li*> > littfo more heantHiil and these luscious eolleclions are so tempting you'll want to buy them lor'yourself, loo! Season's Greetings from Cover GiH! Cover Giri "COLORS OF THE SEASON" Qft Collection... $8.75.

A^timpsef^SoMa

TH E JOI Ok ANTICIPATION and the excitement of giving gifts to those who are near and dear to us is at the heart of the holiday spirit. A child's hope and delight at getting a glimpse of Santa, as depicted here by 19th century illustrator Thomas Nast, captures the magic of Christmas eve as well as hints at the joy of suprise to come as gifts are opened on Christmas morning.

GIFTS for ii

HOME

"W I*

Shop our tremendous selection of sofas, chairs, oriental rugs and accessories ...gifts that will brighten any home during the holidays...and all year long.

Were Eastern North Carolinas Source Of Fine

Quality Furniture At Affordable Prices

Setsy Brake Interiors, Inc

425 Greenville Boulevard

756-9111

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Be a sprat...

Activewear gifts ^in the running

One of the challenges of holiday gift-giving is deciding what to give the sports fans in the family.

Warm-ups, sweatshirts and sweatpants are a traditional gift for the young and young-minded sports fanatics. These versatile garments are comfortable, and keep the wearer warm to and from the gym.

Warm-ups have also become the lei-greater

styling and the introduction of fashion

m-up

sure suit of the 1980s, thanks to greater

colors.

adidas has a solution for people who want to give something fun and different to the sports enthusiasts on their lists. Its the Mr. adidas collection featuring a French Terry long-sleeve top, pant and short emblazoned with a bold and colorful print of a flamboyant young man wearing jeans, sunglasses and a head-hand.

These fun clothes are sure to call attention to the wearer and add a lively, new dimension to a traditional holiday gift category.

Government, wholesale/retail and manufacuturina each account for 25 Mrcent of total employment in Pitt County.

Magnificent!

Wrap up this Christmas with a diamond wrap ring.. a Magnificent Daation from Cariyie & Co. They dress up a soiitaire and enhance the naturai beauty of the diamond to give you an exciting new look. Your choice $169!

(Solitaire not included)

Carlyle & Co.

Family Jewders since 1922

Carolina East Mall 756-8734

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___I ' _

Todd s stereo

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^ntemporary gift ideas help students reach goals

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

A little something extra

Sunday, November 30.1986 Q|ft Quid>5

Traditionally, few family members present as much a problem as the student when It comes to selecting Christmas gifts. But the student of the 80s is a unique breed career-directed, goal-oriented, scholastically intense ideally suited to the new electronic age, with Its many gift ideas that can help students realize their dreams.

High on the list for any student would be a quiet, lightweight portable electronic typewriter, like the Sharp PA-1050 Intelliwriter," with letter-quality printing, perfect for the student working late at night or at the library.

For easy editing

Carrying a $279.95 suggested list price, the PA-1050 also has an expandable 6,000-character memory and spellcheck function. It also is the only model on the market that features a full-line display window for easy editing before printing.

For that special advanced student, a particularly appropriate gift of the times would be Sharps PC-7000 personal computer, with its two 5'4-inch built-in disk drives and IBM PC software compatibility. Considered an exceptional buy at a suggested $1,795 retail, the PC-7000s small footprint and li^t weight make it a perfect companion for any budding scholar.

Special stocking stuffer

For students who already own such a computer or other IBM compatible PC, the 5%-inch Maxell MD2 floppy disks in boxes of 10 at a si^ested $22.95 per box make an appropriate accompanying gift, an ideal stocking stuffer.

And what about a few special presents for students performing especially well

this semester? The Italian Leather Goods Association says an appropriate gift for her might be a calfskin knapsack or tote ba^, designed with topstitching for durability and available for around $100.

For him, they recommend a fine calfskin wallet for around $50. And for him and her, they suggest a leather-bound pocket or purse-sized agenda, running about $70 to $80. Deserving gifts for deserving students, the superb design and quality of Italian leather goods make them great investments for valueconscious parents.

Christmas, too, is a perfect time to introduce students to the fun and excitement of skiing, giving them discount coupons for lessons and equipment rentals as part of the Lets Go Skiing, America! program, which kicks off with a beginner ski day, including lesson, equipment rental and access to beginner slopes on January 9 and runs through February 8 at hundreds of ski areas around the country. For names of local ski shops where special coupons can be picked up, call 1-800-238-2300.

Handwork increasingly popular

Finally, the do-it-yourself movement has not been forgotten on campus, especially among the girls whove been turning more and more to needlework activity. This is particularly true with the fashion-conscious, whove discovered what fantastic sweaters they can knit at prices unbelievably lower than comparable retail costs.

For such students, a rich variety of yarn qualities can be found in local stores, along with sweater patterns and all the trimmings, making imaginative gifts to include with others beneath the Yuletide tree.

AIN IDEAL STOCKNC STl FFER - 5laxell Blank Tape. The Maxell-e-brale The Holidays pruiiiulioii uflers free gift Ik\ with puix'hase of hlaiik audio or \ideo 2-paeks.

Short takes: A potpourri of thoughtful gift ideas

HoUday fashion dash

For mom: An elegant handbag tor the holidays is a special, stylish gift This season, choose an Italian-mude faux crocodile handbag in stamped patent leather ranging from SlOO to S250.

For dad: He deserves the best, so go all out with a bottle of Ballaniine's 30-year old. the world's oldest aged and most expensive Scotch, at around $100 a 750ml btUtle.

For the adwauoxsomc tiouroiei. A collection ot Stolichnaya vodkas, including the new Pertsovka peppered vodka, all at around $11.50 each For a really special gift, add a 4-ounce |ar ot imported Beluga caviar lor around $69.95 to $100.

A studvnt: Big this year are scientific calculators, with Sharp ollering a wide

collection ranging in price from $12 to $134, which case the workload for busy science and math students at both high school and college levels.

A busy executive: Wines are always appreciated. Perhaps a red. while or rose Rene Junot from France, in holiday tins at $1.99 to $2.99 for 750ml. or the always popular Folonari Soave from Italy at around $3.69 to $4.99 a litre.

The teenager: The latest in a fashion audio subcompact radio cassette recorder from Sharp features four bold colors and a carrying belt tor a suggested list price of $49.95.

And hah\: An assortment of cushiony. squeezable Tendertoys from Scha-per. Brightly colored replicas of everyday products, these gentle, soft cuddly playthings range between $I0-$I2.

A gift to remember...

Of all the gi^ you give this Christmas, I guarantee a gift certificate from the Beef Bam will be the one theyll remember.

m go out of my way to make it special.

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BARN

400 St Andrews Dr.

756-1161

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OVERTONS

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CHRISTMAS GIFT SELECTION

THE GREAT GIFT SHAPE GPi With the ease of a sweater and the sleekness of a leotard, the bodysuit is shaping up as the gift of the year. Jack Murphy's holiday package offers a turtleneck bodysuit under matching, cropped drawstring pants in a three-diniensional, gray-on-gray jacquard knit. Hw soft-touch blend of polyester, cotton and nylon Iws all the comfort of cotton, the durability and easy-care of tlie new polyester fabrications and, for added strength, a dash of nykm.

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'''I

swirsspss"

Gift Gukto^' The Daily Reflector?^^nvm. N.C. Sunday. November 30.1986

Give her a Christmas present shell enjoy opening for the rest of her life

The tinsel is on the tree and the scene is set for Santa Claus. What's needed now is a gift that will set this holiday apart from all the others in her life.

Theres no more loving or lasting present for that special woman in your life than a cedar chest, says Linda Dalton, holiday consultant to the Lane Company's cedar chest division. Whether Its for your wife, sweetheart or

daughter, a cedar chest celebrates her past and makes a hom for her future.

Cedar chests, often called love" or "hope" chests, are steeped in the romance of centuries, tracing their roots back to early Egyptian civilization. They came to these shores with the early colonists and became a traditional gift for a man to give a girl he was courting a tradition that's still going strong.

iOVE LIGHTS A cedar chest under the Christmas tree, such as this one from the Lane Company, is sure to light any lady's eyes. This gift of love holds her memories ind also serves as a versatile addition to any room.

The sturdy boxes, containing a woman's most precious heirlooms and sentimental keepsakes, traveled across oceans and continents with their owners.

Favorite of all women

Cedar chests are no longer just a gift for brides-to-be; they have become a favorite of all women young and old. married and single. As a present from parents, boyfriends, fiances or husbands, they make a Christmas memory that can be passed along for generations to come.

Cedar chests are versatile too, according to Dalton. Lane makes more than 100 styles in a wide range of fine wood exteriors. All have a sweet-smelling interior and airtight lock that protect your favorite sweaters and woolens, antique table linens and treasured mementos from dampness, dust and moths.

Though a cedar chest is a symbol of love. It also is a versatile piece of furniture. There are chests that double as a cocktail or coffee table in small apartments as well as magnificent oak chests some long and low, others tall and imposing to grace the entrance hall of a house.

There are also chests with upholstered tops to provide extra seating and chests to store blankets in at the foot of a bed or flank with lamps behind a sofa.

Meaningful gift

A cedar chest is a Christmas gift with a special meaning of commitment and enduring love. It shows you treasure the past and believe in the future.

For a catalog of the various cedar chest styles, send SO cents to the Lane Company, Altavista, VA 24517.

Long-lost Santa illusb^on makes beautiful gift

. Santa Claus has been portrayed in hundreds of different ways through the centuries. The celebrated American artist, Norman Rockwell, is known to have painted dozens of Santa Claus illustrations in his time.

t Most of the originals are now in museums or private collections, and many bave been reproduced.

I However, old files of the Rockwell Society of America showed evidence of a ]ong-lost Santa the artist had created in 1921 for the Western Newspaper Union syndicate. The syndicate had distributed copies to its member newspapers for use in their Christmas issues.

The whereabouts of the original painting was unknown, but if a reproducible print could be found, it could be the key to restoring a valuable link to the Rockwell heritage.

The subject was particularly appealing Old Saint Nick thoughtfully contemplating a little girl slumbering beneath a patchwork quilt, a letter addressed to Deer Santy Claus tied to her bedpost.

A long search for the art began. Hundreds of phone calls were made and exhaustive searches of archives and libraries were conducted.

Eventually, ads were placed in mid-western newspapers, a source that had

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proved fruitful in locating missing works in the past. Perhaps something would turn up in newspaper morgues. Sure enough, it did, in the little town of Hanska, Minn.

The Hanska Herald, a family-owned weekly with a circulation of 890 in the farming community of Brown County, was founded in 1901. Norman Becken, editor and publisher, and his father. Hans, recalled seeing the missing art in the office vault.

The illustration was photographed just

as it had been run in full color on the front page of the December 16, 1921, edition of the paper proving to the Beckens the virtue of never throwing anything away and making another Rockwell treasure accessible to the public.

Deer Santy Claus is being faithfully reproduced in the Society's 1986 limited edition Christmas plate by The Edwin M. Knowles China Company of Newell, W.Va.

In production through December 31, the plate can be obtained from collectibles and antique dealers and gift shops throughout the United States or through The Bradford Exchange, the worlds largest trading center for collector's plates.

For more information about this, or any other collector's plate, please write to The Bradford Exchange, P.O. Box 390, Chicago, IL 60648 or call (312) 966-2770.

Greenville has an ordinance which prohibits the abandonment of vehicles on private property. To report an abandoned or junked vehicle, call the Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

ickes Lumber

YW' 125 West Groenville Blvd.

W Y Greenville 756-7144

Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7:30-5:00, Closed Sunday

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SOME FIT-TING GIFT SUGGESTIONS for the holiday. TW reaolvlng to ''get in shape" after the hoUdays will appreciate these gift idea specially aimed at keep-fillers. Left: Last minute stocking atuirers include Bath & Shower Gel, Daily Shampoo and Conditioner, Cooling Thlc and, peeking from the stocking top. Fila Ilhn fragrance in its white, reftllaUe travel spray (with Fila Woman in red right heside it). Rqjht: Exercise Mat, Deluxe Jump Rope and Rt Stik* Hand Weights all from the new RIa Rtness Collection.

Deck The Halls...The Living Room...The Den Or Any Room That You Want To...

Our selection of fine furniture and accessories can make any home more cheerful this Christmas and all through the year.

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE

ANNUAL PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE

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l,iHiking tor a practical gift lor someone who has exeryihing' An executive kiiile is a pertect Christmas gift.

Ttxlay s folding knives are gottd-lmiking and functional, with a variety of blades and optitins for everyday use They are lightweight and slim with smooth contours: Convenient to carry in a pocket or purse and always ready lor heavy-duty cutting tasks, clipping important news ar-,tides or simply trimming loose threads

Oiiality counts

For every person on your list

Select a pocket or purse kinie to complement the recipients personality. For discriminating executives on your gift hsi, choose a folding knife with a hand-rubbed

No iiiaiter vs Inch model you choose, be certain the knile blade is surgical-grade stainless steel to prov ide years ol everyday serv ice for that special person who seems to have everything.

Fur further inlormation. contact Coleman Western. 1800 Pike Road. Longmont CO 80501

NEW THIS CHRISTMAS from Schaprr Toy . Stray arc adorable ragamuTiii pliih littem that come with a tattered garment that reverse into an attractive pinafore. Accompanying comb, bruh and barrette allow little girl to groom them into beauties. (Photo by Lee ^ite|

FbMing knives for pocket or purse make great gifts

wood finish and a turquoise stone insen like the lock-blade models in Coleman-Western's Cuts Above Collection.

The same kiiile is also available with a nickel-silver oval, ideal for a personalized engraving.

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvtlta, N.C.

Sunday. November 30.1986 Qlft Quldt>7

TWO NEW SHtPMENTS PLUS ALL MERCHANDISE STOREWIDE DISCOUNTED 50% (excluding wired lamps & bases)

MAHDARIM ANTIQyS,im

812 West Pmi Street. Boi 428. Famwia, N.C. 27828 9t9-7S3^ Wholtsalt 8 Reu4 Located 22 mtlos eui Nqhway 1-95 9 00-5:90 Mon $.

THE AITHENTIC Imperial Torte can be lelivered anywhere in the world in lime for holiday gift-giving, directly from it source, the Imperial Hotel in Vienna, with a toll-free call to DHlinguhed Hotel.

This royal taste treat can be ordered direct from Vienna

Want a special holiday gift for your family or friends? An authentic, delicious pastry direct from Vienna, and packaged for gift-giving, can be delivered anywhere in the U.S. in plenty of time for festive occasions.

In fact, a toll-free call and a credit card will order direct from the Imperial Hotel in Vienna the authentic Imperial Tone. (It was Emperor Franz Joseph's favorite cake and is baked even today from the well-guarded royal recipe.)

spersed almond paste, chocolate cream and marzipan. The icing is Viennese chocolate adorned with the Imperial crest.

Prices include shipping

Sweet treat

FOR POCKET OR PUR.SE, everyone loves a folding knife at Christmas. Coieman-Weslems knives are handsome, ftinctional and come with a 100 year full warranty.

Supremely delicious, it comes packaged in a white box. with a regal red cord and the Imperial seal stamped in red sealing wax and placed inside a classic wooden clasp box with the Imperial insignia. A special gift card is inscribed. Sweet Greetings From Vienna."

The cake is five thin layers with nter

in two sizes, the royal cake is priced to include shipping: Small (14.8 ounces) for 435 Austrian Schillings (approximately $29 U.S.); or large (over two pounds) for 667.5 Schillings (approximately $45 U.S.)

Available exclusively through its namesake hotel, the Imperial Torte may be ordered through Distinguished Hotels at 1-800-792-7637, or in New York State. 2I2-66I-32I0. Credit cards accepted are American Express. VISA, Diners, Mastercard and Eurocard.

Delivery is approximately two weeks from the time of telephoned order, the torte stays fresh for six weeks in the refrigerator.

The Holy Family by Ms. Noah

Throughout history, replicas of the Holy Family have been "look but dont touch* figures. Ms. Noah thinks it entirely appropriate for her Family to be pick me up and love me" people. The Holy Baby should be rocked and cuddled and loved. For love is what the Holy Family is all about.

Jfi.

enerons^

17 W. Fifth Sirwl CrMnviUt.NC (19) TSJ-W

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DRESSES

Save 25 to 50% on selected dresses including

assorted knits, wovens and holiday styles. . ^_

Reg. $32 to $55....................................$20.90 To $36.90

SWEATERS

Choose from oversized, novelty or basic styles in assorted solids and prints.

Sizes S, M. L. Selected styles 25 to 50% off. ^ n on

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ACCESSORIES ^

$10 or less. Choose from earrings, bracelets, necklaces, pins, scarfs, belts, socks.

gloves and popular banana clips.

D.A. KELLYS FASHION CALENDARS

Great stocking stuffersi Save in every month during 1987 with valuable coupons worth a total of $75.00. These handy calendars make ideal gifts!

Carolina East Mall Shop extended hours during the holidays Phone: 766-6242

QHlQiiidt-8 The Daily Reflector, GrecnviMe, N.C.

Sunday. November 30,1986

ANNOUNCING WALT DISNEY'S ANIMATED CLASSIC

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THIS YEAR GIVE A GIFT THAT WILL BE WARMLY AmtECIATED FOR YEARS...

TOYOSTOVE*!

Now you can keep the winter chill outside where it belongs and make your holiday season warm and cozy, A Toyostovc kerosene heater makes an tdeal family gift.

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TOYOSTOVE

A TANGLE OF GIFT POSSIBILITIES each as gala as the next, is what you'll find in Maroc. the newest sophisticated fragrance hy Ultima II. Beautifully wrapped in gold*on*gold gift hoxes sparked by a touch of Moroccan teal, Mamc is reminiscent of princesses, poets and potentates, and a period of pure opulence.

New plush dolls bring love, friendship this Christmas

What child has not been followed home by a forlorn and helpless kitten begging and mewing for love and affection? This holiday Schaper Toys captures that special relationship between child and adopted pet with Strays, new plush kittens that are ragged and lonely, waiting for warmth and caring from a special friend.

Each Stray is lost and lonely, with disheveled hair thats tangled and matted, and a pinafore tattered and patched from

Quick and easy

days of aimless wandering. Little girls will feel compelled to pick up and hug Strays, to let them know that theyre well protected and safe from harm.

Nothing is more reassuring to a frightened little Stray than loving grooming and care. Each Stray comes with its own comb, brush and barrette, so youngsters can style their fur and make them feel clean and beautiful. In addition. Strays have a torn and rumpled pinafore that quickly reverses into a colorful, attractive dress.

Available in gray, blond and white fur colors. Strays are endorsed by the American Humane Association (AHA) as a toy that promotes kindness toward animals. Each Strays package contains a special message for parents too.

Caring for pets is a big responsibility for children and the entire family, and Strays help teach youngsters how to be a good pet owner. __

When other toys have lost their touch. Strays wi|l keep on giving the most important gift of all being kind toward animals.

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WICKS AND ACCESSORIES FOR KERaSUN* AND TOYOSTOVE*

VAC IT UP Rvchargealile Quick Up, a iightweif(ht cordless vacuum cleaner from Eureka, runs up to 13 minutes on a single charge. Hie vac, which features an easy-to-empty dust cup, cleans dry spills from bare floors and surfiwe litter on carpets.

gnomes

By Tom Clark

We have a large selection of Gnomes, woodspirits and sculptures.

open 10-9 756-7235dlKccAurlJicnKiyfc:!

Its Almost

HIISTIiS

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Crayonrbiight peitagm balk are easy to assemble^

HaVe u ball this riiri>tnias! Make'cblorlul jwrnagon balb. lu gi\e 's gifts or hang on ihc lice. Chcertul ^ijodecahedrons (balls made of 12 pentagon shapes) are strft and huggable, non-4illergenic. washable and dryable.

Christmas cratiers will enjoy working -with top-perlorniance fiberfill of Du ft>nt "Dacron" Hollolll" II by Kem-Wovc The slickened finish on the soft, white fibers ensures that the filling will retain its lift without matting.

Shown are four si/es, from very small, for a pincushion, to about 20 inches iri diameter, for a child's TV seat.

You will need: An assortment of brightly colored fabrics, thread to match, paper ,lo make a pattern, and fiberfill stuffing ot Du Pont "Dacron" "Hollofil" || The largest bail will require about I'/z yards of fabric m all and three pounds of fiberfill Enlarge pattern. Cut pattern from pa

per Arrange pattern on fabric and cut 12 pieces tor each bail. If using lightweight fabric, back the pieces with muslin or interfacing.

Allow % inch for seams. Following diagram, machine stitch pieces together as shown, to form top of ball. Make another piece the same for the bottom half of ball.

Arrange top and bottom halves so the outer points of one piece match the inner points ot the second piece.

With right sides together, machine stitch the two pieces together, leaving an opening for stuffing. T\im. Stuff firmly. Hand stitch remaining area closed.

Balls like these are versatile, charming. and playful sure to delight anyone on your Christmas list.

For further information on fiberfill, contact Kem-Wove, 711 Commercial Avenue, Carlstadt NJ 07072.

MUSIC BOXES To lake the guesswork out of sdeeting compact discs, lUarc has assendiled CD ^portfolios" catering to different musical tastes.

PENTAGON BALLS in crayon-bright fabrics are stuffed with Dacron Holtafir II. a top-perfomianee fibei^ll that will maintain lift without matting. Make balls in several sizes for an unusual Christmas gift.

Tb Assemble Ball:

Seam 1: Sew firom A to B.

Seam 2: Sew ftvm C to B to D. Seam 3: Sew finom E to D to F. Seam 4: Sew ftxrni G to F to H. Seam 5: Sew fltrni I to H to A to J.

Holiday present that ivill enchant the entire fiunily

^ Of all Christmas presents, perhaps the iiiost beloved is a living gift such as an aquarium filled with tropical fish. Color-ftil, varied and sure to enjoyed by the lucky recipient, it's also easy to maintain and adds a unique decorative touch to family room, living room or den.

In fact, a recent study by researchers lit the University of Pennsylvania concluded it is even a benefit in relieving tress.

Bestowing a home aquarium upon a friend, relative or your own children has many positive benefits. Throughout the U.S., 10 million aqrariums are being enjoyed in homes, offices, restaurants and hotels.

In order to select the best aquarium for your money, one that's filled with colorful tropical fish and easy to maintain, it's a good idea to do a little investigating.

to grow on the glass and plastic accessories.

You will also need a quality filter. Your dealer can give you proper advice since there are several types of filters and your needs will vary with the size of your aquarium. If you are going to keep a lot of fish, you will also want a separate air pump to add oxygen to the water.

After you have decided on the aquarium, your first accessory will be a ti^tly

fitting canopy cover equipped with a fluorescent fixture. Fluorescent fixtures

Reliable source

First, you will want to locate a good fdealer in your area. If you have a friend who has an aquarium, ask for a refer-'ence; otherwise the phone book lists most tropical fish retailers.

It is advisable to purchase a book that provides complete instructions on setting 'up and maintaining an aquarium.

One basic rule to follow, however, is to ^buy the largest aquarium (fossible since, I the greater the water environment, the ' less chance of water problems.

If you receive an aquarium as a gift, you must assume all the responsibilities for maintenance.

When determining where to put your new aquarium, you should consider y-

eral factors. You will not want to put it in direct sunlight, since this will cause algae

throw off a cool light and will not cause fluctuations in the water temperature.

While we are on the subject of water temperature, tropical fish require an environment maintained at around 7SF (2S**C). You will therefore need a good heater and an aquarium thermometer.

A recent development in this technology is the liquid crystal digital thermometer which affixes u> the outside of the aquarium yet measures most accurately the water temperature.

should be based on the size of your aquarium and the amount of money you decide to spend.

Once you have set up your aquarium, you should add a chlorine neutralizar to the water and add only a few fidh initially. These few fish will help develop the proper biolt^ical conditions necessary to maintain a fully stocked aquarium.

After three to four weeks, assuming everything is functioning properly, you can then go ahead and add the rest of your fish.

Aquarium maintenance is a lot simpter than people think. Every two weeks a partial water chan^ (not greater than 20 percent) siphoning the water from the bottom of the aquarium is all that is required.

A device call the Hydro-Clean allows an efficient sifdwning by separating the debris in the pavel and removing it with the water from the aquarium. On a monthly basis, your filter will require minimal maintenance. That's all there is.

Following this simple routine, chances of fish disease or any other aquarium problems are remote.

Send fbr infbrmatlon

Dopical fish are beautiful they are easy to maintain and provide a lifetime hol%. For more information, write Tetra Sales, 201 Tabmr Road, Morris Plains. NJ 07950, for a fiee foil-color starter book

let iiKluding illustrations and complete informatkMi on 30 popular tropical fish.

Opener. 14 gorgeous shadows, a $73.50 value, for only $16.50 with any $8.50 minimum purchase of Merle Norman products.

And youll find it easy to spend that $8.50 at Merle Norman. There are elegant gift sets of skin care, specially designed and beautifully packaged. There are also exciting travel sets filled with cosmetics and all the necessary luxuries.

Get Into the spirit of giving and receive this extravagant shadow box, a $73.50 value for only $16.50. V\tomanto\Afoman

meRLE noRimnr

Carolina East Mall

Just bring this ad to a participating Merle Norman Studio from November 15 through December 31. Whiie supplies last.

Planning decor

Decorating an aquarium is great fon. There are multi-colored gravels, highly decorative background and hundreds of ornaments, as well as plastic plants so real in reproduction it's almost impossible to distinguish them fnrni live plants.

Most good retailers will have a complete assortment and your selection

Sale of electricity today generally is based on kilowatt hours. A kilowatt hour is the amount of electrical needed to operate a lOO-watt lb for 10 hours.

iv.VVVVVV

Modal ssesise

A stately Classic style console with MTS stereo sound for optimum listening pleasure. Remote control puts the programming at your fingertips. Richly-grained Nutmeg Oak finish adds to the tone of tradition. Concealed casters.

Featuring:

I MTS stereo sound system processes Multi-channel Television Sound telecasts. Also processes simultaneous second language translations or other 2nd audio programs.

SC2700 (fomputer Space Command TVA/CR reinla control

Chromasharp 100 Picture Tube

Dependable lOOV* modular, Z-1 Chassis

157 Channel quartz tuning

WAS 899" NOW *779"

SAVE *120

V.A. Merritt & Sons

Baolrleal AppUaneee tlnoe iMi"

A product Is never better than the servlee behind H.

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fantcnter

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SODAVCASNPIAN

lASVFMANCWO

DOWNTOWN OmiNVIUE 7SM7M l:10AM.-:MFJI. MONOAY-FIWMV SMAJN..tH)OFJI.

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Furniture Companys

BERKLINE RECLINERS

Shop Taft Furniture Companys

Super Saie

Berkline Wallaway Recliners

Super Comfort!

WALLAWAY SPACE SAVING RECLINER

BEPKUNE*

Lounglns T.V. Viewing FullNadina Easy room arrangtng slnca chair may be placad jual 1*A" from the wall. Will not touch wall in any positiort. A great apace saver!

Lay-A-Way Plan For Christmas

^1 0 Onposit now will hold

your Roclinor until Christmas

Fits 1W* from wall, uses less floor space. Herculon covers Rssular 369.00

Saie

$19900

Large Selection Of Styles And versOver 100 To Choose From.

Co-

Super soft and comfortable Wallaway in 100% nylon.

Rtgufar

342900

Sale

$26900

TRADITIONAL

WNlMir

No on would uapect thl logant veivtt chair i Barklln* Wallaway* reclinar.

n0ularS4S.M

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$309

Spaoa Is no problam aithui for It naada only

1W inchas of paca from tha wall to fully (sclina.

90 Day Cash Plan No Fitunce Charges

The well-mannered look of

toiin

TRIM AND LUXURIOUS ROCK-A-LOUNGER

Racllning chair. Oeautllully tallorad with button luftad padded bacK and arma, ideal

Ladiaa Racllnar.

Regular f4M.OO

Sale

309"

FURNITURE CO.

53S Dickinson Avc. Downtown Greenville Free Delivery Up To 100 Milos

752-5161

89 Vaara Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carobna" Plenty Of Free Parking Next To Our Stora.

t STOCKING STUFFER SIZED - The

* compact size of Wrinkle Free'* 3 om, aero^ helps it qpialify as the **perfed ^ stocking stuffer." An economy 8oa. vnw

* skm will be available in early 1967.

SURVEY SHOWS AMERICANS TREASURE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT, TRADITIONAL VALUES

Basic values and the spirit of Christ-f mas are alive and well and living in the <' hearts and minds of Americans, accord-!< ing to 175.000 people who responded to a questionnaire about the Good Things in Life" by Dewars Scotch.

Family and friends" was the most cherished value named almost twice as ^ often as "sports and the outdoors," more than three times as often as the opposite and almost four times as often as

sex.

'*] money."

The open-ended survey, sponsored by * Dewars as part of its year-long Centen-vnial Celebration, asked respondents to ^ name the good things in their lives in 25 i! words or less.

A sampling of 175.000 early responses > shows that relationships with family and friends were the aspects of their lives most Americans treasure, with 35 per-cent of the tally.

The winter season and the holiday spirit places high on the list of important family occasions. An Irvine, California, woman wrote of "my traditional family Christmas in the country."

For a Flemington, New Jersey, woman *it's A winter storm, a roaring fire and my husband next to me." And an Eliza-;beth man treasures "The smile on dads face when he opens his gift bottle of De-wars at Christmas."

* Enjoyment of "sports and the outdoors" ranked second in the tally, with ^1 percent of the responses. "A wonder-Jiil day of skiing" summed up the joys of ^inter sports for a San Jose man.

I For a Denver woman, walking through a snowy wood" is one of the best things in life.

I On the other hand, a group of more mercenary citizens disproved the old ax-tom that the best things in life are free."

; For one would-be financier, a bullish market and declining interest rates topped the list. Diamonds, gold and fmeralds under the Christmas tree ranked just below my family" for a practical woman.

r In total, those interested in the material things of life accounted for nine percent of the responses.

* Less mercenary thoughts, though, restore our faith in mankind. Ten percent !bf the respondents echoed the thoughts of

Cliffside Park. New Jersey woman who pimply wrote Peace on Earth."

* The survey was conducted by Dewars ^s part of its year-long Centennial Celebration of the brands first award for superior taste. Consumers who tell Dewars about the good things in their jives before December 31, can win $2.5 million in annuities and the chance to leave personal letters to their heirs in a special time capsule, scheduled to be opened in the year 2086.

Just Arrived Fresh Cut Christmas Trees

(Canadian Firs)

Only

6-10 Feet Tall

Sunday Only With This Coupon

Poinsettia With Purchase Of Any Cut Christmas Tree

Poinsettias

Early Bird Bonus Coupon

3-5 Blooms Reg. ^7.99

6 Inch Pots Buy 1st At Regular Price

$100

Get 2nd For

With This Coupon

Coffee Table

Reg. *2.49

Q $eoo

O For

4 Inch Pots

For

Sunday Only

Artificial Christmas Trees

l1 i*> 'iVIJlf

Extra Special 7Vz Ft. Colorado Spruce

Reg. $199.00

Guess how

many ounces are contained in the Giant Pepsi Tree and win 10,000 Ounces of Pepsi Cola.

In event of a He, a drawing will be held to determine

beautiful PolnsetUa.

GE Miniature Light Sets

Buy 1 Get The Setond One For

If no one guesses the correct number, the closest to the correct number will receive a $90.00.

Jewelry handcrafted and designed by American artists for the woman of fashion.

opftn 10-9 756-7236

mxlairs

With This Coupon Receive A $5.00 Discount When You Purchase A Poinsettia Hanging Basket

Coupon Good Thru November 30,1986

open 7 Ddys TU 6;00 =

Evane Street Extenaion South Greenville, N.C. 756-2629

?f- *

fKV\

Celebrate Mith gifts from the heart

The Daily Reflector.-Qreanvilley N.C. Sunday. November30.1066 QHtQ||ld#11

; Whai makes this ihc warnwst. most Vonderful time of the y^ar? Trdiiions. te brightly lit tree...the pleasant aroma homemade goodies...the stockings rhung by the chimney...and. most of all.

' -sate perfect gifts we chtwse for friends id relatives, add a festive touch to our hristfhas celebration.

^,Hns season, add extra warmth and pi-m IP your holiday with charming gift _es you can easily make yourself ai,ing inexpensive, readily available "NRerrils and Rit'* Dye.

Aad. when tilled with treasured gifts lok edible treats they become gifts them-j.selyes to be cherished tor years to come. |i Unfinished wicker baskets and wooden Sbaker boxes are easily transformed Hnio cdbrlul gift containers when dyed in Searty ^ristmas colors of Scarlet and I Gi^t Rit Dje.

nmedN|(ith ribbon or holly, and lined with a pi^y lace hanky (also dye-able). baskets become a unique way to a variety of small gifts for that I someone.

Simply dip the basket in a hot conceniv prated dye solution (dissolving one package powder dye or '/4 cup liquid dye to |2 ms. of hot water; rinse in cool water).

n>r a softer color, thoroughly wet the "aske! first. For a more intense color, n^ or paint the dye directly onto the basket. Let basket dry completely, ay dyed basket inside and out with a ar plastic finish.

_ iTo make your tasty homemade delec-laUes a delight even before theyre eaten, isent them in a decorated Shaker box oiniscent of old folk art. j ) Simply tape a stencil of a familiar I Qtristmas motif onto the lid of an unfin-I iidied Shaker box. Brush dye solution into cut-out areas. Let dry and remove sten-Jcil. Spray with protective clear plastic I# finish. Then tie it all together with a con-14 trasting satin ribbon.

* A bottle of htdiday cheer is the perfect gift of appreciation for friendly neighlMrs agd holiday hosts. This year bag it in an attractive leather satchel made of chamois and rich colors of Chestnut Wine and Forest Green Rit D^e.

Simply wet a 2 ft. chamois cloth (found in discount stores) thoroughly in warm water and immerse in dye-bath following sink method on bottle or pack-age of Rit Dye. Rinse very well and |i sinooth. Dry away from sunlight.

,Cut in half, turn leather on wrong Measure gift bottle width and stitch down on both sides. Dim right side up. ISMiftl^ small snips in leather about 2" Mop. Weave a 2 ft. long leather shoe-llatfo, yarn or cord throi^ holes. Draw Istring to close. The result: a perfect re-Juseabie keepsake your friends and rela-I ^tives will appreciate for years to come! How about adding a little excitement j^our tradition of exchanging gifts with friends and relatives? This year, take a B from or St. Nick and deliver your ai:t-warming presents the North Pole y over your back in Santas sack! ^Take a white or light colored cotton or jotton blend pillow case. Then dye it in Itraditional Christmas colors of Scarlet or jPorest Green, or choose your favorite ^ftfthkm colors of Fuchsia or Periwinkle using the washing machine method. 4^ To make the drawstring, use the al-j made hem at the top, and insert a Ithroi^ the other side. You can per-*'se the sack by printing the surname xfdative or friend with dye in a isting color using an artists brush I hot concentrated dye solution.

)r to satisfy your artistic whims, |t fomiliar Christmas motifs stars, angels all over the bag to make Jyo^^holiday surprises more exciting! designed fabric is dry, press with rm iron to help set the. colors. Protect j with soil resistant spray.

These holiday packages provide the ^rfect complement to gift-giving tradi-[ions and are guaranteed to make this ..hn$Rnas one youll always remember!

ENHA^E your HOUDAY FT-GIVIM: by di,ni., Mbi (i -

with a little imaginatHMi and HIT DYE. wwriui gin packages

1 CARAT TOTAL GEM WEIGHT

ALL

RINGS

SOLID

GOLD

Available in Diamond and Genuine Ruby or Sapphire.

YOUR CHOICE

$QQOO

HURRY

WHILE

SUPPLIES

LAST

Available in Diuinuiid and Genuine Ruby or Sapphire.

Available in Diamond and Genuine Ruby or Sapphire.

LORD'S Jiwiun

Phont 7SM93

Carolina Eaat Contra (Baaido Plitt Thaatraa)

Mon.*SaL

10 to 6

All wij(hts approximate. Illustrations enlarfed to show detail.

Ofcorator Plllowt Drapary Hardwara

Blinda-(Mini. Woodan, Vartleal And Shadaa)

Fabrica (Schumachar, Wavarly, P. Colllna, Normana, Duralaa, DaNa And Many Olhara.)

Wa Maka Houaacalltl

355-5707

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:004:30 Saturday By Appointmant

AND NOW OPEN

c/fman'. dCoak <S^ofx &

Wa ekMtli tiMM nania luaiid dooka:

SaMwlii. Sath Thomae, Now Enaland. Howard Millar and Anaonla. Styloa wa offor ara rnanlol. orandlathar. WON and daak oloeka. Cloeli Rapalr and Raftnlahlno Saivloo.

Phona: 78S9M7 Opan Mon.-Fri. 10:00 a.m.-8:30 ikni. Sat. 10:00 a.m.*3:00 p.m.

Qmoiiid>-i2 ^

\ ,.

\ .

wim

* ':

'il.'^>. -ty.

, t > .

A ..

Wrap Up Your

Christmas Shopping

EARLY!

Seasons Greetings

From The Plaza Merchants

Marshs Surf N Sea

Videocade

Bames Diamond

Radio Shack

Gallery

Roses

Ellens Hallmark

Franks Pizza

The Eye Site

,v * -, :*' . : :.m Hf

Brooks

Desis^ers

Hungates

Johns Flowers

K & K Toys

Planters Bank

Casual Corner

Record Bar

Peanut Shack

JC Penney

The Cookie Store

ITG Travel Center

Allens Shoes

Instant Replay

Brodys

Channel 1 Video

Linen Tree

Tapscott

Subway

Annabelles

X'tra Special

Down To Earth

Galleria

Baldwins

Jerrys Sweet * " Sioppe *

' Pinewood I

^Sasiows

Roscoe Griffin Shoes

Yogurt+

Scorts

Plaza Barber Shop

Caitlyns Plaza Cinema OJosh By Gosh Names N Thihigs'

Bring The Entire Eamily And Visit Santa And His Magic Village

CHRISTMAS HOURS 10AM - lOPM

264 BYPASS ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE

i:ii

..V.

.v.v

.v.% v.%

.v.v

la - - , ' f-:r

~ ir* -III iTf ~

1.j .. v>-r!ri...1 i.'i

aTHE DAILY REFLECTORS EIGHTH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS COLORING CONTEST JUST FOR YOUA Christmas'time activity to keep you busy 'til Santa Claus comes to towniContest Rules:

Prizes

1st Prize...................$15.00

2nd Prize..................$10.00

3rd Prize....................$5100

Three Age Groups 4-6 7-9 10-12

1. The contest is open to all children 4-12 years of age, except immediate family members of employees of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

2. Limit one entry per person. All entries must be postmarked by Friday, Decentber 12.

3. Mail entries to:

(

Coloring Contest THE DAILY REFLECTOR P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835Happy Holidays The Newspaper In Education Department The Daily Reflector

Entries will also be accepted at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office building located at 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, during regular business hours, 8:30 a.m.-5:00., until Tuesday, December 16.

4. Entries will be judged on use of color, creativity and neatness. The decision of the Judges is final.

5. All entries must be accompanied by a completed entry form. A parent or guardian must, sign the Statement of Authenticity. Any entries not having this signature will be disqualified. ^

6. Winners will be notified by telephone on Wednesday, December',!?. A party will be held for the winners on Friday, December 19 at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office. Prizes will be awarded at this time and pictures of the winners wlU be taken for publication in THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

7. Winning entries will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building throughout the holiday season. " , ' '

Name

Address

Phnne Number , , ,

-------Age

-f

I attjSjtt to the !acf that the aboye named child completed THE DAILY REFLE(^0R Christmas Coknring Contest entry by himself/herself.

Parent/Guaiijian Signature

.... ji,

||;4omoyWi^t4

SwHlay. November 30.1986

The tvorld's nwst natural

Give The Gift Of Love For Christmas!

FREE Green Parakeet With Purchase Of Cage

10% Discount On Any Parrot With Purchase Of Cage

Specials On Aquarium Set*Ups

VHS REMOTE CONTROL VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER

Vf , t

Multi-function wireioss Remote Controi

Four event/14 day programming ^ Speciai Effects video scan, slow motion. Dause

Cable Connection Ready for in-[ creased flexibility

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PET VILLAGE

ASTI1VIKI.KS.S A^ IT ISTI5IKLY, iIh* TihmoI Rockwatch in a gift carved from nature, itM inlriiiMc lieaiity making it iterfect for everyone and every occaoion. HamL M-ulpled I'runi .\lpine granite, each watch is as uniipie and varied as the stone from which it is chiseled, t^onibining sitate-of-the*art mechanisms with the integrity and duraMe beauty of Swiw* granite, tht superior perfornunce and aesthetic design of the Tissot K(M*kw utch is the result of fine .Swiss craftsmanship. This timepiece is just the gift for llwtse wlm an- as individual and unique as the watches themsehes. Avail* able at fim- stores ibrouglioul the country, or telephone 1-800-FOR-WATCH.

756-9222

511 South Evans Street (Across From Taft Furniture)

Advice on how to bri^ten a himter^s view this Christmas

Capture Ufas most precious moments forsvsr...

Are The Next To Got Get Your Decoder Now While Supplies Last! Also Descramble

HEADLIl

( WITH

AfiKC^\SCBAMBURiUUIDtER

vmeoopt^tt

tutunt MicAtasuM mm umt$

1985 MR COM, INC

DESCRAMBLER360

When Purchasing 1 Years Subscription To A Movie Service Yearly Or Monthly Program Rates Available For More Information Call Or Come By And See FRANK STYERS ATlu'srftnciuu

Corner Hwy. 285 N. & W. Horne Ave., Farmville, N.C. 27828

Selecting a gilt for a hunter doesnt have to be difficult this year.

Several new. practical products are being introduced for Christmas and a few already have received favorable reviews in outdoor magazines.

Much of the most favorable coverage has gone to a new pair of compact binoculars designed for the low-light viewing hunters encounter early in the morning and lute in the day. Made by Ranging, Inc., the new Dusk & Dawn binoculars are the only 5x-power models available.

The companys optical engineers design combines low magnification with unusually wide front (objective) lenses to gather light and intensify it so hunters can see into dark woods and during low-light periods when game is most active.

The optics are protected by camouflaged, non-glare armoring and a tough nylon belt pouch which is also camouflaged. /

For further information, contact Ranging. Inc., Routes S & 20, East Bloomfield, NY 14443.

ooofl'CAm

' I

ITIRE ^ CEMTER

Oraamllla Buyers Market 756-9371 Open 7:39 Dally; Sal. 'Ill 5

RSlMWlMIAMIilWH

ORION'S 41F 8 snnop

^ GORDONS

GIFT IDEAS

FOR YOUR

P FOR YOUR

FAVORITE SKIER ^

FAVORITE GOLFER

SKIS & BOOTS

GOLF SHOES

SKI OUTFITS

GOLF CLUBS r

SKI COATS

JR. GOLF SETS

CB-JACKETS

HEAD COVERS

STRETCH PANTS

PULL CARTS

BIBS

GOLF BAGS

T-NECKS

GOLF GLOVES GOLF BALLS

LONGdOHNS

BALL RETRIEVERS

SOCKS

PUTTERS

SKI GLOVES

UMBRELLAS

TOBOGGANS

RAIN SUITS

SKI VISORS

WIND SUITS

SKI CAPS

JACKETS

EARMUFFS

IZOD SHIRTS

SKI SWEATERS

WOOLRICH SHIRTS

SKI HOLDERS

WOOLRICH JACKET

CAR TOP SKI RACKS

I20D SWEATER^

GOGGLES

CART GLOVES

SUNGLASSES

SPIKE SETS

SKI TOTES

NAME LABELS

BOOT BAGS

CLUB CARE KITS

SKI BAGS

CLUB WEIGHTS

SKI LOCKS

GOLF VISORS

AFTERSKI BOOTS

GOLF PEDS

SKI WAX

HAND WARMERS

SNOW BOOTS

PRACTICE BALLS

SUSPENDERS

SHAG BAGS

FOR HLNTKRS. Ihiak & Dawn Binoculan palhrr and intensify low light. Diis iiindel frnin Ranging is lightweight, compact and affordable.

Located on 264 ByPaas 756*1(H>3 Open Friday Nights *Til 9a Keslati Jhita tb nristmaSGive a Gift that Lasts!

20 la. lay's MX, OOrsAcUaalNis

mrsaoin.

lOSpMORacsr

XOhKhaay's

MoanlahiaNw

Tracfc-GarUflea 20 la. am Min

Featuring Weotern Flyer Bicycleo and Acceooorles

All Bicycles Reduced10% 'til ChriftmasI

Bikes sold in carton

Assembly Available

Lay-a-way Available

Western Auto

The Auto Supply Company

119 Rtd Banks Road Qraanvilla, N.C. Phone 355-2341

Houro:

MondoyFridoy. 8:00 A.M. To 8:00 F.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M. To 6:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00 P.M. To 8:00 P.M.

Coiwsnisnl CrtdH AvsllsMs. Discount Auto Farts. IsMnd Burgsr King, Nsar Food Lion.

ataelwii AnMi'a llalai ChMh FaMcy WaiWm Sulo oitanSa M aMch an aSa<|u**a ausply

pncaa aonatimaa craaM a siaalar Saman4 lor an 4am Hian anticpalas Wa nil be bappy W latua you a Ham Chach tot Mia itom lo be aold al Mia raMucaS

1 264 NyFsis j

\r~1 SutaorKing / ^

HOC!

to tpacial purcbaia anS claaranca lUimt Uto Waaarva Me r%M M UmH uanMtoa

a'-

The only Wtflactor.QWBnvtlla; N.C. ' Sunday. November 30.1986* Q|ftQulde-)5 ' ' *

idssrts

M^ing beaui^ music together

With the help of a microwave oveii. * you can easily create delicious candies 'nd desserts for holiday entertaining Using tips and recipes from the holiday ^ issue of Choctikttier the magazine for > >|hose who exemplify the pursuit of the ? f0od life by their passion for the highest <?^4|uality chocolate. ;>

Suited for baking

Saves time

MOCHA TRUFFLES

(Holiday Issue of Chocolatier)

f'T*

12 ounces (2 cups) semisweet chocolate chips Vi cup cofiee-flavored liqueur (such as Kahhia or Ha Maria)

4 large egg yolks, at room temperature Vi cup unsweetened alkalized cocoa powder

1. Place the chocolate chips in a I-quart glass measuring cup. Heat in a mi-

j crowave oven on medium power (50%) * for 3 to 5 minutes, until the chocolate

turns shiny. Remove the container from

MOCHA TRUFFLES, one of the deli-clous treals featured in the holiday itwue of Chocitlatier magazine, and created .a!|lh,lhe hel^ of a microH'ave oven. 'Pholot Mike Harris.

SPECIALLY DESIGNED CAR SAFETY KIT IS A GREAT STOCKING SniFFER

I A new auto safety accessories kit is ^ne of the most thoughtful gifts you

could ever stuff into a car owner's Yule ^stocking.

Specifically designed to summon help case of a breakdown or emergency, the SHdt helps keep the driver and passengers ^fe while waiting. There is no more dan-l^rous standing around on a highway or liwlking for help, perhaps with children left in the car.

$ The kit contains a magnetic rooftop *||0S and road marker sign, a reflective j^**Help sign that signals distress night |j|id day, and five trouble signs, one fur fdich of the most common highway prob-s. All the signs and safety markers highly fluorescent for maximum visi-ity.

The Road SOS'* kit has been heartily idorsed by safety and transportation rts, who call it an excellent, Worth-product with terrific safety poten-

It comes in a durable, resealabic pack* : and lists at $6.99 plus $2.35 for post-; and handling. It is available from Pei ri. Inc.. P.O. Box 189, Manchester, .01944.

msmiwEiP

000

KIT )i> a ihuughtfid ttiulfor

izlituiik MtorkingM. ^ ^

the microwave and stir the chocolate un*

. ; Not only is the microwave perfect for melting chocolate, but it's also well-

suited for baking certain types of cakes.

' Jn the.December/January issue of I Chocolaiier, microwave expert Thelma '^Pressman demystifies the microwave via '/helpful tips and festive chocolate recipes. ^ The following recipe for Mocha Truffles .. ..makes a wonderful finale with coffee and ^tea. PUckage the cocoa-dusted truffles ip

a pretty box or tin for a hostess gift.

Thelma's article In ChiKolatier aflso ' features recipes for elegant Chocolate-\ Coated Lemon Bursts and for a homey, moist. Chocolate Chip Pumpkin Cake, as ^^well as pointers on how to use the micro-^ wave to its full chocolate potential.

"fif, During the holiday season, when time ,^ and oven space are at a premium, let . your microwave give you a helping hand at dessert time.

til it is completely melted.

2. In a 2-cup glass measuring cup. heat the coffee-flavored liqueur in the microwave on hi^h power (100%) for I to 2 minutes until it comes to a simmer. Remove the container from the microwave.

*^3. In a large bowl, using a hand-held etectrie mixer set at medium-high speed, beat the egg yolks for 2 minutes, until the mixture forms a thick yellow ribbon when the beaters are lifted. Continue to beat the yolks while adding the hot liqueur very slowly. At low speed, beat in the melted chocolate and continue mixing for 30 seconds until the mixture is smooth. Cover the surface of the truffle mixture with plastic wrap and refrigerate fm I 'A hours, or until firm.

4. Place the cocoa in a shallow bowl. Using a melon bailer or teaspoon, scoop the truffle mixture and roll it into irregularly-shaped l-inch balls. Roll each truffle in the cocoa. Store the truffles in an airtight container in 4he refrigerator for up to 2 weeks.

YIELD: 3Vi dozen truffles.

PREPARATION: 30 minutes plus chilling time.

For more delicious recipes for this holiday season, pick up a copy of Chocokaier at your favorite newsstand, or contact; Chocolatier Magazine, 45 West 34 Street, New York, NY lOOOl, (212) 239-0855.

AN INTERIOR DESIGN CORPORATION

A GIFT AS COLORFUL AND STYLISH aa the paper it came wrapped in, the Panasonic stereo music system is sure to brighten your young one's Christmas morning. Available in pink, blue, yellow, or black, the SG-7 offers a colorful contrast or conqilement to any room's decor, while its distinctive design showcases the sound and features youngsters want. Included in this aH-in-one" unit is a turntable, cassette player with auto-stop and an FM/AM/FM stereo tuner.

BRAD PARRIS ASID assoc.

355-7212

ANGEL MELVIN

ASID assoc.

638 E. Arlington Boulevard Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Mondoy-Fridoy 10 to 6 Sorurdoy 10 to 4

Holy Mackerel!

Its that time of year again. Stop by and see the best selection and prices of the year.

A2505ML

2 knob

82 channel

Simulated light oak finish

25'' REMOTE CONTROL COLOR CONSOLE MODEL K2532RM

Early American Styling 134 Channel Electronic Tuning System Deluxe Remote Control LED Channel Number

Display ACMC II AFT Picture Control Casters MultiD' ---

Multiplex Output Jack Dual Antenna Inputs

25 COLOR CONSOLE MODEL K2530MD

Classic Styling 134 Channel Electronic Tuning System LED Channel Number Display ACMC II AFT Picture Control Multiplex out with two RF Inputs

YOUR CHOICE!

KX2100

Stereo amplifier

Built-in 5 band graphic equalizer

AM/FM stereo tuner

Dual cassette deck

Semi-automatic, beit drive turntabie

3-way speaker system

Matching rackglass top and door

A2060RW-20 STEREO READY

COLOR COMPONENT TELEVISION

Outstanding stereo sound and sharp vivid pictures make this 20* component television irresistibie! Broadcast stereo/SAP ready, 142 channei quartz crystal tuning, deluxe unified remote, on-screen time/channei display, beautiful simulated walnut wood-grain finish plus more!

* SciMn iMMufM diagonally.

25 REMOTE CONTROL COLOR CONSOLE MODEL K2536R

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IS IT REALLY WORTH IT TO GO ANYWHERE ELSE?

Curtis Mathes

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

MQ11IM6 t^e Datly Reflecor. Qreynvllle. N.C. Sunday. Noyawber 30.1986

FUNCHIIXCHASERS-MotheriidkiUwUlappreciiUelhese gift idea. NwldMMC* in derign, that arecolorfid, warm a^

lillhind^ they are made of Crebn* acrylfc lll*r o they tay fttnh, ea* alire eaon and are^ lo pa dm^ Ih^

the fiuiK. The cute glr' pom-and^ hat, pictured at right, team with mitten and scarf with long, lusted fringe. In school/college color whh knit-in name. By Wear-A-Knit, theyre a great item for the coU^ or ch^ stwtol to giw to hi girlfriend there or back home. Available in college boolutores and through many high school athletic deparlmOTl. About 16 to $10, depending on item. Inlani and little boys wUI keep extra snug in thi* heaviei^lhan-u^l-i^l rt. pattern is ludtled into a choice of three colors designed to go dth any outeiwear. Cuff hat has ear t^ a^ ties, about fm mitten, $4, From the VUIage Knitter* Scarf selections in 100 percent Creslan acrylic; 95 percent Crelan/5 percent nylon in lial and mittens.

Classic and newgamescfferauideassortment

! Ever nee the classic Cimtie bug game Was introduced almost 40 years ago. a diverse range of preschool and family games from Schaper Toys has appeared ander Christmas trees. This holiday season offers a wide assortment of familiar classics, newly re-introduced favorites iind all-new games for everyone on the ^hopping list.

' Two new family games are Locomotion and Jenga An action-packed memory card game. Locomouon ^sts each

payer's ability to remember and act out hilarious actions. Swahili for to build, 3enga has family members outwitting each other by carefully removing blocks, then strategically rearranging them on a precarious stack. ^

Long-time fmorite

Three games, popular in the mid-1970s, have been re-introduced by Schtqier this year. Two of them, TUmUe Bug and Cats Eye, are preschool favorites.

In Tumble Bug. bean-shaped bi^s race down a wiggly track to reach the winning ^te first. In Cats Eye, each child tries to *be the first to fill his brightly colored, xat-shaped board with matching marbles 'and then win by getting the black cats ;eye.

In the newly re-introduced Skunk family game, players avoid getting skunked as they roll the dice in breath-holding action.

Gift-givers can't go wrong with Cootie, ihe legendary, lovable preschool game in .which players coitipete to be the first to assemUe their colorful Cootie bugs.

Another long-time popular preschool game. Tickle Itee, has young players use a magnetic tickler to move the bee throu^ the maze back to its hive. Because it has no loose parts. Tickle Bee is also a popular game for travel.

Games offer so much imaginative play, increased manual dexterity, friendly competition and strategy planning why not make this holiday the year when games top your gift-giving list?

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The Dally Reflector. GreenviHe, N.C.

Sunday. November 30,1966 Q|ftQulde-17

Dynamic dozen gift ideas Unwrfq^wghst-mmuteg^

ideas for cioneracmd VCR users

Instead of wandering through the stores hoping to come upon the right gifts tor the men in your life (always the most difficult), do some advance planning by hinking in categories.

Once you decide on a category, you'll 3e better able to think of an item or at least limit yourself to certain stores or departments.

Here are some examples to start you thinking;

KEEPSAKES: Coins and stamps are a possibility (flea markets are a good place to look). A family or individual portrait traditional or humorous is jniquely personal. Museum reproductions [from mugs to sculptures) make exciting alternatives.

STEP-UP: Lightweight sUk lonf> underwear provides more warmth without bulk for outdoor winter activities. A het-'er razor, such as the Norelco deluxe ilectronic Rotatract* that charges m less

than an hour tor 2-.^ weeks of use. will give pleasure all year long. An electric Manket with dual control setting can keep you both comfortable.

Does he appreciate elegance? A classy pi n ami pencil set for office and/or jacket pocket will be with him wherever he

goes.

SPECIAL INTERESTS: Many men have a favorite sport or hobby; whether hes a participant or spectator, clothinftor other items with team names and logos is an idea. Accessories for sports and hobbies will also be enjoyed. How about an electronic hand-held game such as backgammon. chess or football.

Books about his interests are a good bet. Or you might buy a subscription to a special interest magazine, journal or newsletter to keep happy reminders of Christmas and you arriving regularly throughout the year.

Looking for great last-minute holiday gift ideas? Why not fill your favorite si*n,k ings with film and blank videotapes ideal for everyone on your shopping lisi and universally popular with camera and VCR enthusiasts!

Once unwrapped, your gift can be pui to use instantly to capture and preserve favorite holiday memories. Whether for traditional photographs or taping your favorite holiday programs, a supply of film and videotape is a thoughtful gift that will give pleasure for years to come.

The films that everytme's talking tdiout (his holiday season are Fuji's new Super HR 100 and Super HR 400 color print films, which offer the most true-to-life color and sharpness available.

.And. every video enthusiast will appreciate the great quality and value of Fuji's special holiday gift pack with four Fuji T-120 videocassettes. Attractively packaged with a bright red and green bow. the Fuji tape holiday pack can even be presented without wrapping if your gift is truly last minute!

SHOULD YOU CHOOSE A GIFT THAFS USEFUL or one that's hixurkms? The perfect answer is a gift thats hoth, like this Norelco Ladyshave rechargeahle razor thats never tied dom to an electric outlet or a water faucet. ^11 he aMe to shave in comfort instead of habncing on <me foot in the shower, and have silky smooth legs with no chance of scrapes or cuts. The updated design gives up to 50 minutes of cordless shaving on a fiist eight-hmir charge, and has an advanced SFR duiving head with straight trimmer, foU and rounded trimmer. Bonus: A w pouch with plenty of extra room to hold cosmetics.

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WHEN HE DESERVES ONLY THE BEST, give him the Norelco deluxe electronic Rolalrael' razor that charges in less than an hour, and leaves his skin smooth and imfortaMe.

Sliort takes: A potpoum of thou^td ^ ideas

For mom: An elegant handbag k)r (he holidays is a special, stylish gift. This season, choose an Italian-made faux crocodile handbag in stamped patent leather ranging from SIDO to S25.

For dad: He deserves the best, so go all out with a bottle of Ballantine's .)0-year old. the world's oldest aged and most expensive Scotch, at around SIOD a 750ml bottle.

For the athcntunsome gourmet: \ collection of Stolichnava vodkas, including the new Pcrtsovka peppered vodka, all at around SI1..50 each For a really special gift, add a 4-ounce jar of imported Beluga caviar lor around $69 95 to $100.

.-1 student: Big this >ear are scientific calculators, with Sharp offering a wide collection ranging in price from $12 to $I.M. which ease the workload for busy science and math students at both high school and college levels.

A busy executive: Wines are always appreciated. Perhaps a red, white or rose Rene Junot from France, in holiday tins at SI .99 to $2.99 for 750ml, or the always popular Folonari .Soave from Italy at around S.V69 to $4.99 a litre.

The teenager: The latest in a fashion audio subcompact radio cassette re

corder from Sharp features four bold colors and a carrying belt for a suggested list price of $49.95.

And baby: An assortment of cushiony. squeezable Tendertoys from Scha-per. Brightly colored replicas of everyday products, these gentle, soft cuddly playthings range between $10-$12

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Hungates

ARTSCRAFTS-HOBBIES

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WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED FOR THE CRAFTSMAN ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST! HERES THE < PERFECT GIFT FOR THE MAN OR WOMAN WHO. MAKES A LOT OF THINGS AROUND THE HOUSE. DREMELS NEW i ^ J MOTO-TOOL & SCROLL SAW/SANDER,

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Clocks Mirrors Snack Trays Plant Stands Occasional Chairs & Tables

Magazine Racks Pictures Cedar Chests Valets Curios

Rockers (including childs)

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Rccliners - Barcalounger ............40% off

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Area Rugs - Karastan, Oriental Design....... 50% offand much more

Model 571 Scrollsaw/SanderDremel Moto-Tool KK 3950

THE 39S0 KIT FEATURES A COMPACT MOTO-TOOL WITH A VARIABLE SPEED MOTOR THAT RANGES FROM S.OOO TO 21,000 RPM. WITH THAT RANGE OF SPEEDS, IT WORKS ON ALL KINDS OF MATERIAL. LIKE WOOD, PLASTIC, METAL. GLASS AND EVEN CERAMIC TILE. THERE ARE 40 BITS A ACCESSORIES INCLUDED. SO DAD CAN CUT, GRIND, SAND, CARVE, POLISH. AND DRILL JUST ABOUT ANYTHING HE CAN GET HIS HANDS ONI

THE S71 KIT FEATURES A COMPACT SAW AND SANDER! WITH A CONSTANT SPEED OF 3450 RPM. WITH THAT SPEED, IT CAN CUT THRU WOOD, PLASTIC. AND SOR METALS. THE KIT COMES WITH SANDING DISC AND BACKING PAD. THE TABLE IS ADJUSTABLE FOR BEVEL CUTS. ITS A MINIATURE TABLE SAW I SANDER IN ONE. YOU WONT BE ABLE TO KEEP DAD AWAY FROM IT!SO. STOP IN AND SEE US THE NEXT TIME YOURE IN THE PLAZAI Hungates, YOUR one stop shopping place for the craftsman OR CRAFTSWOMAN ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST THIS YEARIII

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Fine chocolate: Qft that

everyone loves to get, give

Nuthing says merry" like a holiday giU of chocolate.

A fine chocolate is one affordable luxury that everyone loves to give and receive." says Rudy Sprungli. the sixth-generation member of the Swiss family who creates Lindt ChiKolatc.

Individualize!

Using Lindt's newest chocolate innovations and your own creativity, your gilts can be unique and individualized to the special petle in your life. These new confections from Lindt can easily be found at tine department stores;

* This IS the year that Lindt's liqueur-filled ch(x;i)lates will be introduced tor the first time in the U.S. This assortment of five classic brandies and liqueurs, concealed in Lindt's creamiest chocolate, imparts a blending of flavors that is absolutely unique. These are the famous chocolates that Europeans have been rav

ing about tor decades.

After tour years in the making, l.indt has new Classique, Caprice, and Excellence gift boxes, l.indt's Swiss confectioners have niolded their smooth cluK'olate into ingenious shapes that are as pleasing to the eye as to the palette. Each' new gift box opens to a delicious assortment of chocolate cones and nut clusters, citrus slices and whole berries.

Chocolate bars will never be the same again when Lindt introduces its new bar collection These brilliant, gold-wrapped bars in five chiKolate varieties defy the common meaning of a chocolate bar.

Elegant and delicious

They are elegant enough to serve guests after dinner, tun enough for stocking stuffers. and certainly delicious enough for any chocolate lover even yourself.

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You'll need something dramatic and daring to set off the bare necklines, bright colors and rich fabrics of new holiday wear," says Kae McCulloch, fashion consultant to the Jewelry-lndustry Council.

STYLISH FASHIONS from Susie's make perfect holiday gifts for the woman in vour life.

For men, simple advice can remove anxiety of shopping

New jewelry designs rise to the occasion with bold colorful earrings, impressive cuff bracelets and imposing collars, bibs and necklaces, she reports.

longer, wider earrings. Big coat pins bri^ten holiday wear, and pearl jewelry, a perennial favorite, combines with beads and stones for eye appeal.

The pearl collar four strands of pearls around the neck matched to a bracelet and with large baroque pearl earrings makes an appealing fashion statement. __

OOOfWEAm

"TIRE

Qraenvillt Buyers Market 756-9371 Open 7:30-6 Daily; Sat. til 5

The holiday season is traditionally a time of good cheer and family gatherings. Many fond memories and happy moments are created when giving, and receiving, gifts.

But some men. when buying gifts for women, experience problems that can ruin the holiday spirit. Large crowds, big, busy department stores and little knowledge of the latest fashions are just some of the problems men run into when buying gifts for women.

ing new holiday outfit.

So with just a little planning, a man can reduce shopping anxieties and buy gifts that will create fond holiday memories for years to come.

While you are doing your Christmas shopping, why not get a gift for yourself this Christmas, she suggests. What with the gala holidays ahead, and New Years Eve in the offing, every woman needs jewelry accessories that echo the bright, colorful season.

New bead necklaces come in an array of strong color accents, antj stone jewelry reflects the holiday glow. Impressive is the word for wide cuff bracelets, and

Shop early in small retail stores

Most retail experts agree that adherence to a few simple rules can reduce or even dismiss shopping anxieties. Shoppers are advised to shop early to assure better selection.

Men should alsi> shop in smaller retail stores, where expert help and personal attention is available.

I Its also important to ask the salesperson pertinent questions about the item and to determine if it can be returned or exchanged.

Men shopping for holiday gifts should remember favorite colors and dress, blouse and pants sizes. Knowledge of the latest fashions helps when buying the ideal gift.

Sweaters, furs, dresses traditional gifts

' Big traditional holiday gifts include sweaters, furs and dresses." said Sarah Olson, vice president, merchandise manager for Susie's, a national chain of womens apparel stores.

Specifically, large blouses with wraparound belts and angora/silk Mend beaded sweaters make excellent gift ideas.

Popular colors this season include cream, black, gold, silver and the iridescent, or metallic shades. Shirts and pants with a shiny quality will also be popular holiday items.

Accessories, like earrings and bracelets, put the finishing touches on an excit-

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Show famrUe people that yu care by giving a Christmas present of security

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

^>"ber 30,1986 Qlft Qu|<|e-19

Five steps to carving the

^ Christmas is just around the corner, and many shoppers are still searching for the ri^t gift for those special people on their list.

i One truly thoughtful offering is a gift of security for their belongings, which will be used and valued long after the holidt^s have passed.

-* Most people keep at least some of their important papers and valuable possessions at home, often stored in a file cidtinet, dresser drawer or even a shoebox.

The danger is that none of those irreplaceable belongings is safe from loss if a fire should strike.

With fires damaging or destroying more than 2,000 American homes and businesses every day, a storage product that offers fire protection for insurance policies, stock certificates, jewelry and other irreplaceable belongings makes a gift that will truly be used and appreciated for years to come.

Two such products, the Sentry Fire,-Safe Security File and Sentry Fire-Safe Security Chest, are even Underwriters Laboratories (U.L.) rated to safeguard their belongings from heat and flames.

The new Sentry Security File, for instance, is specially designed not only to protect important documents, such as contracts, tax records and so on, from re, but to organize them in conveniently accessible hanging folders.

^ It is compact and lightweight for easy laorage and portability, yet ruggedly en-^neered to withstand temperatures of ISSO^F. for half an hour, without damaging its contents.

Convenient and practical, the Sentry Security File and Security Chests are also priced right for most gift-giving budgets. Selling for about $35 and $45 for the Chests and $76 for the File, the security they give far outweighs the cost.

The Sentry products are part of a complete line of freestanding floor, wall and

special purpose safes and security boMs, all carrying the U.L. rating for fire resistance.

They are manufactured by John D. Brush & Co., Inc., and are sold by hardware and housewares stores, locksmiths, mass merchants and other retailers nationwide.

For home protection of important pa-

ible

pers as well as jewelry, irreplacea. . photographs or family heirlooms, the Sentry Security Chest is the only home storage box of its size to pass the U.L. tests for fire protection.

The Chest is available in two sizes, each only slightly larger than a shoebox, so they can be stored away easily in a drawer or closet, or even under a bed.

In addition, a sturdy key lock keeps the boxes contents safe from little fingers or prying eyes.

A CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING - Sentry's new Fire-Sde Security File protects and organizes important papers in standard hanging file Adders. The Security FUe has a key lock for privacy, and is Underwriters Laboratories-tested to protect its contents in temperatures of 1550 for half an hour.

Sonwg^-giving ideas that are sure to nu]ike your holiday presents be rosy

No matter if we have 364 or 364,000 days to prepare for Christmas, most people still tend to be caught in the hustle and bustle of last minute holiday shopping.

Christmas shopping can be a headache. What size, what style, what color? How much is enough, yet not too much? What about Uncle Joe or Aunt Lillian who has everything? How will your holiday budget s-t-r-e-t-c-h?

Relax, and allow thoughts of sugar plums and roses to dance through your head. Your problems are over. Roses are aa^ideal gift for everyone on your shopping list.

Something for everyone

The Rose Information Bureau offers the following glorious Christmas gift ideas for every pocketbook:

1. A single bloom in a vase will make the babysitter next door feel grown up, the elderly couple down the block feel young again, and will show your childs teachers how much they're appreciated.

2. A corsage will dazzle a dieting aunt who is in between sizes for the 20th time.

3. Make your first holiday gift to a shut in" who can't get out for the holidays. A personal visit counts the most, but a basket of fruit, tied up with a big green ribbon and a red rose,* provides nourishment for the body as well as the soul.

4. A perfect rose floating in a shallow

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This Christmas, why not give a basket of food or fruit from Piggly Wiggly! Attractively arranged and always appreciated this timely gift will be just the right choice for someone on your gift list.

To order your gift basket just come by our store. Someone you know will appreciate a gift basket this year.

Undecided as to what to give? Try a Piggly Wiggly gift certificate.

S piggly wiaaiy

2105 DICKINSON AVE OREENVILLE, N.C.

perfect holiday

FINAUY

Mistake-Proof Gift That Sews. 1

The turkey is out of the oven juicy, golden brown and ready for carving. To serve the perfect holiday turkey from roast pan to platter, the following carving tips, supplied by the cutlery experts at Revere, should help:

The essential tool for carving a turkey is a sturdy and reliable eight-inch carving knife. It should fit comfortably in your hand and have a blade created of molybdenum stainless steej for easy^ sharpening and carefree cleaning.

Another feature to look for is a tang that extends the length of the handle (a tang is the part of the blade that connects the knife to the handle).

Revere, creators of cookware for decades, now has a line of fine cutlery that offers all these features and that's reasonably priced, too.

To begin carving, start with the drumstick and thigh. Using knife blade, press leg away from body of turkey until the joint that connects leg to backbone snaps free.

If it does not snap, cut it apart with knife. Following curve of roast, carefully carve remaining dark meat from the bone.

The new Bernina 1130 is a mistake-proof gift for anyone who sews... or wants to learn.

Test the 1130 today and youil see. The 1130 is smart. Yet easy to use. easy to understand. It tells you what presser foot to use. what stitch length and width is best. Its impossible to make a mistake!

Master it quickly, sew for a lifetime.

Dont make the mistake of waiting until the last minute to buy. Supplies are limited In 1986.

BERNINA*

Stzpp<ng into fbt AitiiPt wMh the of tfa AutCi

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Opon Mon.*Frl. 10-5 Saturday 10>2

Cut through joint connecting drumstick and thigh. Place thigh on separate platter, and tegin to carve drumstick by tilting bone to comfortable angle and slicing downward.

For thigh meat, secure piece in place with fork and slice parallel to bone.

Put a Boss to yUork

for You'

For the best results when carving the breast, focus on half a breast at a time. To carve first half, remove from roast by cutting along the breast bone and rib cage and then lifting meat away from bone.

Oulekiiop-iiandaNl.

Place on cutting board and slice evenly, going against the meats grain. As V more slices are needed, remove second half of the breast and repeat.

BuftauikmAai

IMThrawUBaGk.

Arrange meat on platter, separating white and dark meat. Garnish with holiday trimmings such as seasonal fruits and vegetables. Then relax and enjoy this is one meal everyone loves no matter how you slice it.

Excellent for major firewood cutting or limbing operations. Easy to

handle and quick to start. Requires little

mal

bowl can impress even the most sophisticated friend.

5. Treat your mailman, newspaper boy or girl, or milkman to a fresh-cut rose in a bud vase.

6. If the gift you have selected is too big to fit under the tree, or is unsuitable for wrapping (how do you tie a bow on a winter vacation, a night on the town or a car?) here are two rosy alternatives. Give the lucky recipient a dozen, half-dozen, or even a single red rose, along with a card describing your unwrappaUe" gift. Or, wrap the card gift in a mysterious

looking box with a rose trimming.

7. Roses bring benefits at the office, loo. A small bouquet in a simple container can impress the boss without giving the impression that you are overpaid. (It may even sweeten the atmosphere at bonus time.)

8. For the office (under $5.00) grab bag, give a rose or two in a water-filled container, which can be used later for paper clips, rubber bands, kitchen spices or condiments.

Roses adapt beautifully to any pocket-book a real Christmas blessing for this years shoppers trying to make do on last years budget. Simply adjust the size of your rose gift to the amount you want to spend.

Visit your local florist early to discuss your Christmas shopping list with a rose

mtenance.

You can own the Wood Boss" for the price of a regular saw. See it today.

expert. Youll find creative ideas and charming containers. Be sure to insist on American-grown fresh-cut roses for maximum freshness and beauty. Then sit back, relax and let your Christmas be a rosy masterpiece.

sr/f/L

Thebestdxmaawin tbecountiy Andthedty

729 Dicldnson Av. Phone 752-4417

Panasonic

just slightly ahead of our time

Puta

microwave over your range and save counter top space!

0er~The-Range Microwave Oven

Auto Sensor Control automatically calculates and programs power and time settings for you. at the

touch of one control!

Weight Defrost function accurately thaws fish, meats, and poultry according to simple weight settings

2-speed exhaust fan and cooking light for your range

Panasonic NE-8960

Panasonic Mid-Size Microwave Oven

One Touch CookSng!

Auto Sensor Control takes the guesswork-out of cooking

Weight Defrost Function lets you defrost fish, meats and poultry according to weight settings

Fits corpfortably in kitchens with limited space Roomy. 10 cu ft interior.

Panasonic NE-6970

MICROWAVE/CONVECTION OVEN

A3-in-1 Oven

3 ways to cook; microwave, convection heat, or combination microwave/convection

Auto Sensor Control lets you program an entire microwave cooking cycle with the touch

of a single control

PBiiMonicNE-9930

Greenville Store Open Nightly til 8 p.m. til Christmas

90 DAY CASH PLAN EASY TERMS

CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED CASH TALKS

TV A APPLIANCt

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video and audio tapes have vddea^ieal

Doet liolid^ shopping send you into a fUte of panic? Does the thought of JpoMng a useful gift that will be received enthusiastically leave you bewil-^led?

: If you answered yes to these questions, then Maxell, in the role of Santa's helper, can help make your Christmas Aoppiitg easier.

* Because over three-fourths of all Americans have some kind of audiocas-ette recording equipment, in addition to Ae 40 percent who own at least one

VCR, you can be sure that there are more than a few on your holiday gift list who will truly appreciate the gift of blank audio and video tapes.

Home video taping opportunities are limitless. More than ever, people are building their own home video libraries to include their favorite movies, sporting events and every kind of how-to, from gourmet cooking to the latest aerobics or exercise tapes.

Video time-shifting, too, is on the increase, with viewers taping preferred

soap-operas or late ni^t shows to watch at more convenient times. Not to mention the exploding camcorder area, which requires blank tape to record and preserve precious family moments.

Maxell offers several different grattes of videotape in either VHS qr Beta, to suit your specific recording needs. Maxell's standard EX videotape, suggested retail $9.99, is ideal for general TV recordings, and can be used over and over again a real workhorse!

The HGX videotape, at $12.95 suggested retail, can be used for all special recordings, from TV mini series to documentaries, or movies youll want to keep in your home,video library.

moments as weddings. Bar Mitzvahs and graduations.

Maxell also provides blank videocassettes for use in the smaller, easier-to-take-with-you camcorders. VHS-C, at $10.99, will run for one hour of recording time and is compatible with the VHS units found in the majority of homes. Listed at $23.99 is 8mm, the exciting new format which allows a full two hours of recording.

Romantic Ideas for that Special Someone...

Gowns Robes

Tap Pants Camisoles

Bustiers Garter Belts

Musk to go

Videotapes for audiophiles

Maxell's HGX Gold Hi-Fi t^ should be used when you have a special recording of stereo broadcasts, music videos, live performances or concerts. This tape.

at a suggested retail of $16.99, truly preces the

great sounds of video record-

serves ing.

And the RX Pro videotape, at $19.99, is for preserving such once-in-a-lifetime

Since so many pe^le own audiocassette recording equipment, more and more are recording their favorite sounds to take with them on vacation, to the beach or just along on a car ride. Maxells audio tape line features a lull selection of appropriate blank cassettes ranging in price from $1.45 to $6.18 each.

Maxell also has made choosing blank tape even more attractive during the holidays with its Maxell-e-brate The Holidays promotion, running from mid-October through Christmas, and offering a free gift box with a purchase of a 2-pack blank audio or video cassette.

Lori's intimate Apparel

Carolina Eaat Centre and Washington Square Mall Chriatmae Hours Mon. thru Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6

Teddies Bras and Panties Stockings

BICYCii 90S

The Homo of Ovor 500 Bikes

For outdoors enthusiasts...

Airguns make great gifts, and offer safe, precise shooting fun

Bikes

Skateboards

Scooters

For outdoors enthusiasts, the best gift under the Christmas tree has always been a new air rifle.

MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASIER with Maxell's full line of blank video and audio cassettes. Uie Maxell-e-brate The Holidays" promotion offers free gift fnm with purchase of blank audio or video 2-packs.

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 TO 5 (OTHER TIMES BY APPOINTMENT)

218-C ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE 756-8470 INTERIOR DESIGN FINE ANTIQUES ACCESSORIES

From low-priced youth models to competition-grade rifles, todays airguns provide accurate and inexpensive shooting fun for all ages, according to sporting-goods experts.

A traditional Christmas favorite, the experts report, is Crosman Airgun's Model 760 Pumpmasier, an inexpensive youth model which shoots both BBs and pellets.

Many shooting-safety programs use this miidel because its variable pump-up power, adjustable rear sight and crossbolt safety help new shooters to learn how to shoot accurately and safely.

For more experienced shooters, the experts suggest selecting one of the high-power, precision air rifles available this

year. Crosman's 6100 Challenger, they advise, offers tournament-level precision and power and is moderately priced.

Like all the rifles in the Challenger series, shooting authorities say the 6100, with its checkered hardwood stock, is ideal for competition shooters, hunters who want to sharpen their marksmanship and recreational shooters alike.

Shooting enthusiasts who received an airgun last Christmas always can use more BBs or pellets, a new swinging action target, silhouette targets that reset with the pull of a cord, or another of the many new airgun accessories available at sporting go^s stores this season. Airgun accessories make great stocking stuffers.

For further information, contact Crosman Airguns, Routes 5 & 20, East Bloomfield, NY 14443.

530 Colanche Street Downtown Greenville

757-3616

Layaway Now

757-1816

MasterCard-Viaa

19" Diagonal PORDUILE COLOR TV

Model 6740

A TRAOITIOINAL FAVORITE under the ChrintmaH tree, an air rifle offers eafe, in-expenwive ^hiMtling fun. ('rottman Airgune reeommendH the Model 760 PumpmaHler for beginner-i and the 6100 Challenger for the more experienced ehooter.

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Advice on how to bri^ten a |-^ ^ ,

himter^s view this Oinstmas IBS O YCAUA

Selecting a gift for a hunter doesnt have to be difficult this year.

Several new. practical products are being introduced for Christmas and a few already have received favorable reviews in outdoor magazines.

Much of the most favorable coverage has gone to a new pair of compact binoculars designed for the low-light viewing hunters encounter early in the morning and late in the day. Made by Rangi^, Inc.. the new Dusk & Dawn binoculars are the only 5x-power models available.

ITIRE ^ CEMTERI

Greenville Buyers Market 756-9371 Open 7:30-6 Daily; Sat. *til 5

HOLIDAY HOURS

Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-7pm, Friiday 8;30-8pm, Saturday 8:30-6 pm

Givp Mi> Thf' Luxuries Of Life Anri ! VV'i! Glu'llv Ho Without The

Frank Lloyd Wriqht

JtUgis

NORTH HILLS

QEMOLOOISTt S JEWELERS ^ 32S ARLINQTON SLVD. QREENVILLE TSMISt

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uniden

Cordless Teleohone

Model XE-500 Long range, tone and pulse dialing cordless telephone with flash, inter

com and page.

$9995

urdden

unUen

Model XE-300 Long range, tone & pulse dialing * cordless telephone with flash & page.

$y095

PAIR'S

105 Trade St 756-2291

ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

inique MTtnginstnimeiits: Qas^M

Jband for gifts that are sure to dese

As holiday greetings arrive in the mail, Upw often we recognize the handwriting 0iht sender even before we see the re-Hirn address. It is truly incredible that for 1)1 of the hundreds of millions of people we are, each one has a unique f^ace, iintque fingerprints, unique handwriting.

Handwriting is a medium of communication which combines both the mind tfnd the touch. It is so deeply personal that graphologists believe they can accu-^tely describe the entire personality ftom a sample of ones script.

Making a good impression

black Connaisseur fountain peti is a .recreation of one of Sheaffer's earliest models.

Its especially flexible and responsive I8K gold nib contributes to the variation in line that makes fountain pen script so appealing to user and reader alike. A matching ballpoint pen is available.

Solid brass is making a comeback as a status material. The uniquely brass-boxed Imperial Brass Targa by Shaeffer, available as a fountain pen, rolling ball or ballpoint, comes in a black velvet pre

sentation pouch. It makes a dramatic gift.

Or choose a handsome brass-and-agate desk accessory from Sheaffer clearly designed for the executive suite.

Sheaffers Fashion Pen, on the other hand, is a distinctively feminine ballpoint pen that comes with its own color coordinated purse pouch. Extremely popular since it was first introduced two years ago, the Fashion Pen is now availaUe in twelve updated shades to match every outfit.

Analysis aside, many executives seek (b develop an impressive, presidential ^ature simply because they believe it is important in making a good impression )p business.

w For people who are sensitive to the nu-|nces attached to handwriting, a quality writing instrument makes a wonderful uft. >^ije it gives personal pleasure to ^ user, it is also an accessory that contributes to making a good impression professionally.

The signing of a major contract, the personal note of congratulations from the CEO, the writing of an important check these are moments that naturally seem to warrant an important pen. It is no wonder that a quality writing instrument is a gift that frequently comes to mind for someone who is both a close and valued friend and an achiever.

Of course, whenever you select a personal gift for someone special, you want that gift to go beyond the ordinary, and to clearly convey a message of quality. Pbrhaps that is why Sheaffer writing instruments are so frequently selected.

Wide variety available

r Sheaffer offers a broad selection of writing instruments at every price point, in a choice of writing systems and fin-Dihes to match every personality.

Favorite styles for holiday giving this year emphasize a return to traditional \^ues, the status and gleam of brass, and a distinctively feminine appeal of fashion colors.

The man-sized, traditionally elegant.

AS HANDWRTTING lenik a pentHial touch to coimnunkatkMi, a quality writing instrument makes a prestigious and useful gift and inspires a strong sense ni permnal appreciatkm. Sheaifer offers a sdection writing instruments ai^ desk accessories that are sure to he treasured fin* a long time to come. Iliis year, hrass says **dass,*' especiallv accented with Brazilian agate. Shown here, an apple paperweight/stanq hdder ($125); a comlnnation desk pen base/stamp holder with gold electroplaled ballpoint pen ($175); and a desk pi base ($150) a particularly impressive receptacle for the traditional black, outsized Connaisseur fountain pen ($100) or its matching ball point pen ($40). Or choose a solid brass pen, dramatically preseirted

in a matching brass case and black velvet pouch. Shown, upper right, is the Imperial Brass Bu^ by Sheaffer ballpoint ($37). Strictly feminine, on the other hand.

are Sheaffer's Hishion Bens (lower right) availaUe in 12 subtle fiuhkm cUors, eadi %vith coordinated purse pouch ($13.75).

The family that plays together, stays together, and at no time of the year is this brought closer to home than during the holidays. Its a time, too, to think of Christmas gifts the whole family can share, gifts that help make this most festive occasion one to remember.

And what better way to remember the joys of family sharing than to record them on video tapes. This year, the big news in video taping is the new smaller VHS-C camcorder.

> Sharps newest model records up to a ftill-hour on its audio-cassette-sized tape, which fits into a special adapter for easy playback on any VHS VCR. The perfect camcorder for the entire family, its easy enough for a child to operate. Weighing only 1.9 pounds and fitting in the palm of the hand, its available at a suggested list price of $1,495.

Completing the family rooms video ensemble, and the centerpiece for family entertainment, is Sharp's 20LV76 television, a 20-inch monitor/receiver with built-in MTS decoder and random access infrared remote control, and all for a suggested $689.95.

Be sure, too. to have plenty of blank camcorder video tapes on hand for the holidays. Among the better tapes available for lasting quality is the Maxell 60-minute VHS-C video tape, which retails for a suggested $10.99 each.

game play with its electronic umpire called The (gizzard.

Priced at $30, this exciting family game features over 2,600 real quiz show questions with additional question booklets available by mail for the most ambitious players.

Shared interests

Family activities

Capture the moment

^ Imagine the fun and excitement of playing back the tapes, recalling all the sij^ts and sounds of mom, dad and the kids unwrapping their gifts around the Yuletide tree.

^ Ideal for plr^back and a perfect camcorder cmnpanion piece. Sharps latest 4-head, 14-day/S event video cassette recorder, the HQ stereo VC-687U, fea-jtiiring the HQ (High (^ity) system qnd double comb filter for enhanced pic

ture is available at a suggested

And don't forget games and hobbies all can share when planning holiday gifts for the entire family. A perennial family favorite has long been the ever-popular jigsaw puzzle.

This year's newsmaking selection is a collection from American Publishing Corporation, featured as the oflicial puzzles at the 1986 National Jigsaw Puzzle Championships. These include lM-Sp<M-AMe, a round stylized tiger face; Z You Around, a similar stylized zebra head; Birds Eye View, a colorful jungle view of birds, butterflies and flamingos, and Rain or Shine, a rich melange of umbrellas, parasols and beach shades, and all priced under $10.

Among other family favorites are board games. A newcomer to the family room play table this year is Sale of the Century, based on the pt^lar television quiz show, and revolutionizing board

Sharing hobbies is also part of the family scene, lasting long aner the holiday season, (for dad and brother, this might include building radio-controlled cars, boats and planes from hobby store kits, while mom and sis try their hand at creative hobbies like decoupage, needlework and crochet.

But whether kit-building or creative arts, theres something for everyone, and at all price ranges.

But not all family fun is confined to the indoors, with more and more family activities taking (Hace on the ski slopes.

This year, ski areas throughout the councial beginner pack-

try are offering special ages to frst-time skiers as part 6f the Lets Go Skiing, America! program, which kicks off with a ftee beginner day, including lesson, equipment rental and access to beginner sk^s on January 9 and runs throi^ Pebniary 8.

Special discount coupons for the monthlong event are available at local ski shops, which can be located by calling I-800-238-2300.

Whether indoors or out, for the family, the holidays are a time for sharing.

Sporty and Spirited Gifts for Her

Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6

756-5844

331 Arlington Boulavaid

The Daily Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C. SiWWlay. Wovamber 30.1986 QM Quld(P>21

Make the holidays even more festive tdtii that each family member can share

The Perfect Gift For Any Member

Of Your Family.

Ihis (reenviHe fdmHy lost 197% lbs. on the Netri/ System plon.

Frands Norrington lost 32 hi, Dolly Sutton lost 10314 lb$. Woyiio Sutton lost 62 Va lbs.

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Nutrl/Syetem guarantee: Follow the Nutrlf Syetem program and lose weight quickly, often up to a pound a day. Achlava your goal by the date specified or pay no additional chargaa for Nutrl/Syatam aarvlees until you do.

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355-2470

Mon.-Thure. 0 to 7 Friday 9 to S Saturday 9 to 1

Okwd thru Decamber 6.1986

1----------------.......______________ .J

NUTRI/SYSTEM WILL BE OPEN IN NEW BERN ON JAN. 5TH

SANYO

THE MODERN ART OF ELECTRONICS

COMPACT DISC PLAYER

96Db Dynamic Range

16-Selection Programmable Memory

3-Beam System

8-Digit Fluorescent Display

Forward/Reverse Selection Skip

Forward/Reverse Search Mechanism

Pause Control

8-Button Infrared Remote Control

TODD'S

PRICE

*199"

0SANYO

VHR1250

VHS VIDEO

CASSEHE RECORDER

The HQ Picture Enhancement System on Sanyo's VHS VCR will help you get great, clear pictures.

107-channel, voltage-synthesized, cable-compatible tuner

14-day/4 event programmable recording

Quick Start recording

Infrared remote control

High-speed picture search

TODD'S

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$32988

Indudaa FRK Movla Club Mambarahlp

JVC

Hm STEREO SYSTEM

100 watt complete system

599

TODD'S PRICE

(NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN)

OSMkI

PORTABLE COMPACT

DISC PLAYER

Built-in AC Line Cord

2 Stereo Headphone Jacks Operates on DC Power with Optional NICd

Battery (Modal ICPN10) RCA-fype Una Outputs

l6-8alactlon Programmable Operation

Forward/Revarae Selection Skip

Forward/Revarae Search Mechanism

TODD'S

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$19088GET IT FROM THE PROS...You Won t Bo DisappointiulI I I

105 Trade St. 756-2293

,Q(flQukli-22 1^* FtoftewtOf, Owwnvlite. N.C. Sund, Nowmber 30.1986

^^cqmwf0imjig8ms^^

ligsw puzzles, aruund lor over 200 ^ yews, hflve delighted and bewildered SWI puzzlers as the Duke and Duchess Windsor. Bing Crosby and Marilyn Mjioroe. Today, puzzles reinforce the value of patience, planning und wurkinc toward a goal.

This Christmas: jigsaw puzzlers who enjoy the challenge w this pastime may find themselves up against the ultimate challenge with a gift of any <rf lour iw puzzles designed specially for the IM6 American Pubhsbing National Jigsaw Puzzle Cbaopiofisliips.

I PITTIINC TOGETHER THE PIECES An eye for color and a feel fin* shapes are - hey to successfully putting together a jigsaH- puzzle. Specially for the holiifaiy sea>

* SOT, American PliMishing Corp., sponsors of the American Publishing National

* Jigsaw Puzzle Championships, designs puzzles that capture the interesU of the m>

* tire famih.,A gift of a puzzle will bring hours of enjoyment throughout the holiday : season and long after it's over for both kids and adidls. (Photo by Lee While)

Known for its coiI and imaginative jigsaw puzzle drawings id photcftaphs. American Publishing Cmp.Viww puzzles are a challei^ to even the fittest of puzzlers. In the circular SOQ-piece "Z ' Vbu Armind" puzzle, Ibr enail|ile, puzzlers will see stripes as thi^ tir to assemble a design of the foce and inaiilders of a zebra." . ^.4

In Un-S^-ANe.* a l,00(hptece puzzle thats also circular, a spotteo leopard^t head and face are the subjects. BaiBe theres a smaller inner ring of et^ pieces within the borders of each puzzle, put-tii% it all tother becomes incrediNy dif^ ficult, even ^ the most seasoned puzzlers.

A sea of different umbrella styles and designs comprises Rain or Shine," a colorful 1,000-piece rectangular pu^. A tropical jungle scene with exotic birds and animals, and vivid, lush colors, are seen in the fourth puzzle, the SOO-piece rectangular Birds Eye View."

Competitive puzzlers employ a variety of strategies for completing their puzzles in record time. Some build the edges first and then work from the inside out, while others sort by color and piece diape.

This holiday season, American Publishing Corp. will offer a puzzling challenge; Each championship puzzle will feature a photograph of the winning puzzler and their official competition time.

Home puzzlers are invited to send in a photo of their completed puzzle with their time and possibly win a free trip to the 1987 American Publishing National Jigsaw Puzzle Championships.

For children and adults alike, puzzles are a delightful activity that can fili maiiy leisure hours and cold winter days one, two or more participants.

Dress up your drinks: Modse aUractive dims

UN^DEUX^TOOIS

1. Fill iJaas with lee eubcs.

% Ibur sparkling IWrier emnr lee.' .j

Deop in a wedge nr garnish wMmsHoe of Sunkfal lemon.

Double-Delight: Garnish glass edge with both a slice of lemon and orange; add sprig of mini.

Cut orange or lemon cartwheel slice to center and twist. Skewer %dth strawberries or cherries.

For another attractive garnish, cut orange or lemon cartwheel slice into halves or aartcrs. Skewer with cherry, banana chunk or other small piece of fruit.

When yaa open your home to neighbors and friends this holiday season, \khy nm take a few tips from the pros in the restaurant business. After all, they know how impctrtant it is to make their guests feel comfortable.

Today, some guests may want something different than the usual bar selection. Of ail adult Americans, more than 33 percont do not drink alcohol. And of restaurant goers, 41 percent ask for a Iferrier when dining ott. .

Many ivstaliiieursoffer their guests a non-tdcoholic cocktail,like a feiendly

and familiar Perrier, before dinner, as a pacer throii^ the meal, or after dinner as one for the road."

Likewise, these trends make sense when entertaining at home. Whether at a restaurant or as a guest in your home, ev-eryone wants to feel special when theyre out.

Non-alcoholic drinks that are bubbly, merry and refreshing to the spirit will appeal toeverybody. Serve them, just as the ^t restaurants do, in fine glasses with colmifol garnishes.

If you would like to experiment with

Flavorfid andfragrant breads help spread jeluMdiasy dceer

* Himcniadc bicads are a traditional - part ot holida> celebrationsfruit-studdcd

* stollen. panettone lluvored with citron. : pumpkin bread with raisins, wheal bread

* with cinnamon and dates

I Ftir man> c*>oks. however, a busy sea-

* st)n of Nhopping and tree-trimming allows

* little lime tiir mixing, kneading and bak-t ing iheir lavme recipes

According 10 the home economists at KitchenAid. there are practical shortcuts to preparing yeast breads that will let everytme enjoy the just-baked freshness of holiday breads this season;

Refrigerate bread dough after the first mixing; later in the day. bring to room temperature, let rise and continue with recipe.

Use an electric mixer to quickly mix and knead the bread dough. The KitchenAid mixer, for example, featuies a specially designed dough hook for efficient and effortless kneading in less than 10 minutes.

The steady rhythm of the mixer provides best results for all types of bread doughs.

Replace standard yeast with an equal amount of quick rising yeast bread dough will rise in half the time.

Bake two loaves of bread and freeze one for the future; wrapped securely in plastic wrap or aluminum foil, baked yeast breads may be stored in the freezer for up to six months.

Following is a scrumptious recipe for Pumpkin Praline Bread from the KitchenAid Test Kitchens light pumpkin bread filled with a mixture of dates, apricots and raisins.

Serve this elegant dessert at your next holiday gathering or give as a gift toa special friend.

PUMPKIN PRALINE BREAD DOUGH

4-5 cups all-purpose flour 2 padiages active dry yeast 1 teaspoon salt '/i cup si^r

1 teaspoon mace

A cop water (120*-I30*F)

'A cup butter or margarine, melted

2 egpi

yeast, salt, sugar and mace, Add water and butter to ftour mixture.. Mix on low speed for 2 minutes. Add eggs, pumpkin and orange rind; continue mixing for 2 minutes. -

Attach beaters or dough hix)k, continuing on low speed, add remaining flour. 'A cup at a time until dough cleans side of bowl. Using low speed, knead dough for 7-10 minutes until dough is smooth and elastic.

Place in a greased bowl, turning doi^h to grease top. Cover bowl and let rise in a warm (85F) place until double in bulk Punch down. Form into ball and lei rest 10 minutes.

While dough is rising, prepare praline topping. In a l-quari saucepan, mix brown sugar, corn syrup and butter. Stir over low heat until butter melts and sugar dissolves.

Boil gently over medium heal for 3 minutes, stirring constantly, SpvHin mixture into bottom ut 10" lube pan. Sprinkle with pecans. Allow mixture to cool.

On a ftoured surface, roll dough to a 10 X 22-inch rectangle Spread dough with butter. Combine sugar and cinnamon. sprinkle on lop.

Combine dates, apricots and raisins; spread evenly over dough. Using lofigbr side, roll dough jelly roll fashion. Moisten edge with water to seal edges firmly.

Place in tube pan (praline should be cooled) placing seam edge closest to center, seal ends. Cover with a damp cloth and let rise until doubled in bulk.

Bake at 375F for 40-45 minutes. Remove and C(M)15 minutes. Invert pan onto platter. Allow syrup to drip down edges of bread.

Remove pan and carefolly spoon out any lopping that might remain in pan. Place platter on top of a baking rack to cool.

Yield: 12-15 servings.

23 non-alcoholic recipes, please wnte to; Perrier, Drinks On Us, P.O. Box 2313, Greenwich, CT 06836.

Tips for the host

Have non-alcoholic alternatives reM-ily available and offer them when taking orders. Sweetened soft drinks should not be the only choice.

If a waiter carries around tn^/s of wine, non-alcohoHc drinks shouldJu on, the tray also. ,

If cocktails are served beftm dfener. keep the cocktaiFhour to an tic^, not longer ' T

Ups for Ugliest

Keep in mind the alcohol content of various drinks. Approximately equal amounts of alcohol are in a standard glass of wine, beer, or a jigger of ^ts.

PK;e your drinls with a ^xiriding mineral water.

A simple No, thank you will not label you a party pooper among ftiends.

Alcoholic drinks that are carbonated or hot affect your system more quickly.

Skip the alcoholic drinks for a Fenier. With the calories saved, youll enjoy guilt free the foods your hostess has carefully planned.

GL WE BRING GOOD THINGS TO LIFLf

Neo-Vision" Picture System delivers high contrast, rich colors Cfolor Monitor" System automatically adjusts color Direct selection or channel by channel scan remote control 130-Channel cable connection ready electronic tuning Channel Block-Out" System for selective viewing control

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i^HTIRE ^CEMTER^

GrMnvill* Buyers Market 756<371 Open 7:30-6 Daily; Sat. tll 5

Gifts of fragrance ^vill create holiday-time ^scent-sations!^

How we live, what we wear, our fragrance and even the presents we give at holiday time can speak volumes about who we really are.

Making specific statements in personal style, lifestyle and gift selections can establish a strong sense of seir and allow others to share the joys of our own uniqueness.

Elizabeth Arden offers an exciting and varied Christmas collection of gift ideas that express the individual side of the giver while delighting the recipient.

For example, there is the Chinoiserie collection of fine porcelains celebrating a design style that mixes Chinese images with European taste.

The Chinoiserie collection contains exotic pieces including a lovable porcelain Peking Panda Pomander, the fanciful Golden Dragon Plate along with a menagerie of porcelain animals including the Royal Elephant, the Curio Cat and the Temple Garden Rabbit,^priced at a suggested retail fnnn $l2.SQtfo $30.00.

Shoppers will also discover lushly scented sewn items such as. the Quilted Oriemal Butterfly, Canton Man Sachet and the Imperial Cat Sachet at a suggested retail price from $IO.(X) to $18.50, along with gift sets containing Blue Grass and Memoire Cherie fragrance selections moderately priced at a suggested retail of $15.50 to $32.50.

The Perfect Gift For Christmas

A Handwovan Rope Hammock From Hattoraa

Limited number of Factory seconds available direct from the manufacturer. .

Regular Retail $88$112.00 Factory Seconds $47.00$58.00

Other factory direct item available: totes, backpacks, garment bags and weekend bags.

liQtterQ/

1104 Clark St, Qroonvlllo

(Ju oN 10th SL Nuar Boalic Suggs)

Color Analysis by Season

k ' To tolva the shopping dlltmks on your Christmas Hat, ghro a Color Analysis Gift Cartmcatt for only $20.

The porfact gift for her apocial pamparing aftar the busy Holiday Saason. Gift Cartlflcata radaom-ablaJan.2-Fab.28,1987

Dotarmina which saason of colors is most complimontary to you.

Color analysis, by season and color packot..Rog. $39.00. By appointment.

Maximiza your color bonofits with makeup to match and coordinate wHh your aoaaon.

Froo makeup consultation to matoh your mako^ to your aoaaon.

moLEnoRimT

Thr Place for the OMom Frese"

756*8404_Carolina East

- r

:answer gmMmesfiwha^hotidayffxit^

The holiday season has been known to throw even the most organized individuals into a panic. Pushing throiigh crowds of shopMrs, visiting in-laws, and prepar-in|a gin list can easily drive the from this most precious time. _ _

Ta help put the pleasure back into Christmas, Parfums Lagerfeld has designed a gift-selection Q&A that mates giving thoughtful, enjoyable and SucOBSsml.

Answer these intriguing questions

about each recipient on your list and teet those creative juices flow!

Is this persons lifestyle crammed with volunteer commitments or extremely relaxed, emphasizing at-home listening to classical music?

Is he or she on the fast-track at work, a constant business traveler, or a nine-to-fiver?

Has he responded to my gifts erf previous years with genuine joy or strained

politeness?

Is our relationship just right or do I want it to develop further?

Ms she a romantic or down-to-earth? Is he practical or impulsive?

SJ*

TO HELP PUT THE PLEASURE BACK INTO CHRISTMAS, Fkrftim Lagerfeld has designed a giA-aelection that makes giving an enjoyable experience.

A change in hair and makeup can transform your whole appearance from daytime drab to holiday evening exciting. Here are some tricks to try:

Dust loose iridescent powder lightly over a sheer, natural makeup base.

Stay with a matte finish lipstick no shine anywhere on your face this season but for evening choose a pinker or rosier shade with no hint of orange.

Longer hair looks newest when waves frame your face. One of the easiest w^s to add waves is with electric rollers like the opftutUbejMw.Nordeo electronic hairsetter.

The 24 flocked rollers are especially easy to use, and it shuts off automatically

in case you forget. Leave rollers in for just a few minutes, then comb out, place waves with your fingers and spray.

For a different party look with extra volume and curl, twist each section of hair before wrapping it around the electric roller.

Is your hair still short? You can make waves for evening by adding a fall or a switch; theyre headline-makers this year.

A little goes a long w^ in eye makeup now. Most experts advise emphasis on lashes and brows only; use the same mascara and brow colors as for daytime, but apply a bit more.

WAVES CAN FRAME YOUR FACE for holiday eveningi when you use thi new I Noreleo auto ahut-ofT hainetter with 24 flocked rollen.

For the Sportsman on your gift list, come see our large selection of Waterfowl Prints, Duck Stamps, Labs, etc.

Theme gifts Next, decide on a gift-giving theme. This year, you might gift everyone'with a designer fragrance or luxurious personal care selection. Then, match your gift choice to one answer on the O&A.

For example, the fast-track man who works constantly will appreciate, and use. the Lagerfeld cologne and desk set. complete with cup. pen and letter opener (suggested retail price; $60.00).

For the impeccable president of the local civic group. Lagerfeld cologne and handsome razor will guarantee success-fol public appearances (suggested retail price: $33.00). Like the fragrance itself, Lagerfeld's holiday wrap is rugged, masculine and contemporary.

For the young lady who dreams of faraway places, the Chloe Travel Bag may provide the necessary inspiration for action. It features eau de toilette spray, fragranced shampoo, body lotion and dusting powder and an exquisite fabric case (suggested retail price: $67.50)

Fur the lover of classical music. Chloe Classics eau de toilette and fragranced dusting powder^sirikes the perfect note (su^ested retail price; $40.00), Soft, white, feminine calla lilies on Chloes

huliday wrap set a rumaniic nuHid.

Up-to-date and elegant It theres a "thoroughly modern Millie on your list. KL gift sets, with their contemporary wrap and tan motif, are up to-date and elegant. The KL atomizer filled with eau de toilette is a stunner (suggested retail price. $35.00).

The KL Bath ^mtique. eau de toilette, body lotion and bath and showfer gel. makes personal care siate-ot-ihe-ari beauty (suggested retail price: $54.00)

Ideas for holiday ^amour

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Finding the perfect Christinas gift becomes more challenging every year. What do you give to the people in your life who've attained the status of the person who has everything?

This year, why not start the people on your gift list on the road to a life-long hobby with the gift of a fine collectible.

The first item towards a collection makes a unique gift, is the beginning a rewarding pastime that will bring enjoyment for years, and causes you to be remembered.

You can find collectible iuins that will appeal to any age group. Young children can be started on a collection of piggy banks or dolls. Teens will spend hours with stamp or c<mi collections.

For hwcrs of beauty For those on your list who appreciate

beauty, try paperweights, bell'si butter dishes or ceramic plates.

Collector's plates come in a variety of Christmas themes, the Norman Rockwell series be-

the originals - faithful in every detail -IS now available (where le^ only) fbr approximately $30 each.

The minis make terrific companion gifts for someone who is hicky enough to po^s the original, full-size decamers. This is also an excellent way to introduce someone to the fun <rf collecting.

^ Stfoscriptkms to coliectors magazines or enndlment in collectors* societies or chfos is a thoi^tful addition to your col-lectible gift. Enrollment in The Wild Iftu--Collectors Society gets the enrollee a necLCopy of their circular showing full coku- pictures of available mini and ftiil size decanters. Write: The Wild Ibrkey Collectors* Society. P.O. Box 1190, Ridgely. MD 21681.

So, if youre looking for a Christmas gift of distinction, a gin that may some-diQ^ be a treasured object of value along with the memory of you, remember collectibles.

agifi aclass

On the first day of Christmas, you can give your favorite student a partridge in a pear tree. Or, you can give a holidiay gift thatll bring yuletide cheer throughout

the year: A class riiw.

iCar

According to AnCarved Class Rings, a leading school ring manufacturer, a class rii% is more affordable than you may realize, and will both reward and delict that special student on your shopping list.

Class rings are a classic combination of old-time tradition and modern styling that allows students to capture the total school experience.

And, this is exactly what the West Point Cadets had in mind when they started this American tradition'in 1837. Ever since then, students all across the country have been donning class rings with the same feelings of pride and accomplishment as the cadets of yesteryear.

qwn penoqality.

So, whether your special student petite young lady who prefers the si tiety of dainty jewelry, a regal ^ v enj^s the elegance of diamonds, i^u athlete who follows tradition, or a |)ri: pupil who loves detail, theres a fit to be

found.

Varied choice

Stylish tradition

With over 60 curricula symbols the many personalization teatuies, ri| choice is as unlimited as the imaginatr' When purchasing a high school cl ring, check with your local jeweler; can offer professional service and year-round. College class rings are aval aUe in campus bocAstores, where t n personnel can assist at all times. ^ Make sure the ring comes with a lifetihie warranty. The most comp sive, such as ArtCarveds. will

inch

FIEU) GOAL! With teconda to go, the team la only one field goal away from victory. Ai the prcmuK mounU, the kicker lines up the ball and prepares to send it throu^ the goal posts. Hils Idnd of action and excitement cornea alive during the holiday season with Super Toe football from Schaper Ibys. When a pla^ hits die kicker's head, die figure's foot shoots forward to launch the boll. Carara aim and nerves of ncel are required. (Photo by Lee White)

The wearing of a school ring to indicate membership of a certain class is not only a tradition, it is a fashion statement. And with today's wide variety of styles and options, the ring can be designed to express every nuance of the'students

free resizing, refinishing, stone replac ment, cleaning and changes in graduat' year.

So, give your favorite student the thatll bring Yuletide cheer Iwig after t twelve days of Christmas. A class rinj The gift of special memories.

8>1

ing a particular favorite among those who collect Americana.

While all these collectibles will be enjoyed for their present beauty and uniqueness, they do have the potential of becoming valuable treasures that can increase in value in the future.

Bottle collecting is one of the most popular hobbies in the country today. Included in this category are ceramic decanters which are issued by many liquor companies throi^ut the year, as well as at Christmas time.

Wild Ibrkey Bourbon issues three limited edition Wild TUrkey ceramic decanters every year. Limited edition means that a sp^ific number are produced and the mold is broken. Thus, theres a good possibility that the decanter will increase in value and become a highly-prized collectors item.

Increasing value

The first Wild IWkey decanter, introduced in 1971, originally retailed for $20. It now commands a price of about $500. The complete unopened set of eight from the first series now has an estimated value of $2,000!

Many ceramics are issued as part of a series, making it that muchj^sier to select next years gift. However, if the recipient has caught the collecting bug. he or she will probably beat you to it.

If you missed out on the original series of Wild Turkey decanters issu^ between 1971 and 1978, youll be happy to learn that a set of miniature (SO ml.) replicas of

Choosing a present that fits the man

Do gifts he received for Christmas past haunt your household? Are those bikini undershorts and the shocking pink turtleneck sweater lurking in his drawers? Do a dozen gift bottles of aftershave and cologne face you like a criminal line-up every time you open the medicine cabinet? And how did that pair of cute fuzzy slippers find its way from his closet floor to behind the paint cans in the workshop?

This Christmas, give your favorite guy a gift that he can use all the time, one hell be proud to wear and will enjoy

throughout the year. Choose a dress shiii that fits his 1

i his personal style, body type and coloring.

Its easy if you combine your personal touch with a few simple shirt buying tips from The Arrow Company, the nations largest manufacturer of mens dress and spon shirts;

Check his closet! Find the shirt in which you think he looks best, and check the label for his collar size and sleeve length. Then, look over his entire wardrobe to see what styles of shirts he prefers and what colors go best with his suits.

What's his style?lf hes a traditional executive-type, he probably favors crisp looking button-down oxford shirts. More of a trend-setter? Go for fashionable point collars.

What's his body type?Is your guy a little chubby? A shirt thats too tig^t will not make him look thinner! Cl^se a loose-fitting shirt with skinny stripes or subtle patterns to flatter his physiqpe and camouflage his love handles.

If hes too thin, loose fitting shirts in solids or small overall patterns are his style.

Would he rather play football than watch it? The man whos in shape can wear any pattern in a body-hugging fitted shirt or, if hes more traditional, a fashionable but fuller cut style.

Whats his co/or.White and blue work for everyone.

At least one of this years hot shades mauve, sea foam and pale maize is sure to flatter your man.

If he has an olive complexion, try greens and yellows. Is he dark complex-ioned? Go bright! Hell look panicularly good in pinks, but sti^ away from the pale pastels which can look terrific on a fair fellow.

Unless hes dark or tan. stay away from yellow; it'll make him look like he n^s a lot% vacation in the sun. Speak-ii^ of tans, unless youre absolutely sure he looks great in them, dont take a chance on most men, this color is a real washout.

^ And, if you want to get him away from his traditional solids and pinstripes, you can update his fashion look by selecting one of the new fabric styles that have solid color backgrounds with cither conservative or high fashion multi-color stripi^. (M- satin highlights.

With a little thoqiht, next year there wont be any ghosts from this years Christmas pment.

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5^1

ifteen years agoduring a long, rambling conversation about his 5 need for a new willRichard Nixon

V explained to me how he intended to

dispose of the many boxes of letters, memoranda and other documents he had accumulated in 25 years of public life as a Congressman, Senator,

Vice President and as the 37th President of the United States. He was deliberating upon what his last will and testament should say. He considered leaving all his papers as his legacy to his two daughters, or in trust for their children, or perhaps to the Presidential library to be established on a hill overlooking his home in San Clemente, Calif. ''Of course, no one will see all of it, he said. 'When I retire, Tm going to spend my evenings by the fireplace going through those boxes. There are things in there that ought to be burned. No one needs to see those things. But, as a result of Watergate, the resigned President has lost control of his huge archive...

BY JOHN EHRLICHMAN

SCOTTSVers&naly Varade

Is Bob Hope's wtfe, Dolores <rf Hispanic, Jewish, British or Italian extraction? I cannot tell from her maiden name, which wasReade. Wouldyoufy chance also know her age? She looks sinqtfy terrific.Jo Anne Johnson, Bay City, Tex.

A The maiden name of Dolores Hope, 77, is Dolores Kelly DiFina. She is of Italian-Irish extractimi/ Dolores Reade is the name she was using as a siqger-dancer when she met Hope in 1933.

OimairfSiMlsn,nhihspi<rtaghachlill

How much do Cuch tennis stars like Lendl, Mandlihova, Sukova and Mecir have to lack back to die Czech Tennis Association frmn dieir prize-wimmgs?Duane Hill, Wickenburg, Ariz.

A Latest rules ofdie Czech Tennis Association reportedly require all Czech professional tennis players under 21 to donate S0% of their prize money to the association. After diey reach age 21, they must contribute 20% of their prize money.

fl Some quick data, please, on Linda Ellerbee of TV's "Our World." Age? How many marriages? How many children? Where does she HveinTexas?-MackWiU liamson, Freeport, Tex.

A Qleibee,42,isfour x^times married, the motherof Vanessa, 17, and Josh, 16. Bom in Bryan, Ibx., she currently resides in New York City.

mUNbEMM

Is it true that diere is bad blood between the ReagansandtheJimmyCartersandthatihe Reagans have not invited the Carters to a single WIdte House social fimction or stat dinner since Reagan took qffke?M.F., Pendley Hills, Ga.

A There surely was bad blood between Reagan LX* and Carter, but they may have buried the hatchet on Oct. 1, when Reagan paid tribute to his predecessor in a complimentary speech at the opening of the Carter Presidential Center in Atlanta. It was the first face-to-face meeting of die two since October 1981, when Carter and former Presidents Nixon and Ford all met in die White House, where Reagan asked them to represent him at the funeral of Anwar Sadat, assassinated president of Egypt. As of this writing, Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter have not attended together any social or state function at the Reagan White House.

I \ Con^icuous by its absence from the obitu-aries im the producer Hal Wallis isthe name UzabediSctm. Wum'tScott, whoctmesfromhere, married to Wallis?F.H., Scranton, Pa.

A ^ Walliswho produced such outstand-XX* ing films as Xasablanca,** with Humphrey Bogart, **UttleCaesar, withEdwardG. Robinson, and True Grit, with John Waynewas married to the late crmiedienne Louise oenda and to the actress Martha Hyer, his widow. Wallis never married Lizabedi Scott, though he and the actress were good and close friends for a considerable time.

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WtertMlwaaiJiiaeybiaiaipilMbli IbeHUon

What is Robert De Niro iqi to these days? He

bas never, to my mind, equaled his marvelous peifarmances in "The Gotffather II," "The Deer Hunter" and "Raging Bull." Incidentally, is his w^e, Diahnne Abbott, black? Do they have children? De Niro has been mentioned in connection with a black singer, Helena Springs. Do they have children?-LX., Florence, S.C.

A Robert De Nino, 43, is working in The XX Untouchables, as A1 Capone. He currendy can be seen in The Mission, a film in which he plays a slave-trader who becomes a Jesuit priest in se^h of justice in 18th-century South America. Diahnne Abbott is black and tte mother of their son, Raphael, 10. In 1982, there were press reports that De Niro had fathered a giri, Nina, by Helena Springs, a former backup vocalist for Bob Dylan. .Springs reportedly has acknowledged her friendship with De Niro but denied he is Nina's frither.

What, inyour opituon, was the reed reason

Bemardkalbresignedasdid^pressspokesman for die State Department under George Shultz? Dan Siegel, Miami Beach, Fla.

A Bernard Kalb, 64, resigned because he is a X1l manofintegrity,recdhideand principle who disagreed with the administrations reported disinformation policy (what the Soviets call dezirfor-matsiya) against Libya's Col. Muammar Qaddafi. Another possible reason is that Secretary of State Shultz, who obviously knew of the policy, did not tell Kalb of its existence or let him in on the play a sin of omission that Kalb realized would lower his credibUity with the media. vmaascmm

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OMORROW. AFTER 12 years of controversy, the Archivist of the United States intends to permit die public to see some of Richard Nixon*s Ptesidendal papers. While the contents of these selected documents may not make blockbuster news, this is the first real crack in Mr. Nixons stone wall of lesistancelo public access. Still to come are mUlimis of pages relating to the ex-Piesidents use of his executive power and the thou-

conversadons in his offices with his staff and visitors. Then, for the first time, historians, the pr^ and the man on the street will have a chance to read and hear what was really going on in RichaidNixons WhiteHousefrom 1969 to 1974.

Such unrestricted public access to his documents is not at all what Richard Nixon had in mind.

Fifteen yearsago-duringahmg, rambling conversation about his need for a new willRichard Nixrai explained to me how he intended to dispose of die many boxes of letters, memoranda and other documents hed accumulated in 2S years of public life asaQmgressmim, Senator, VicePlesidentandas37thPfesi-dent of the United States. He was deliboating u^ what his last will and testaiiient shouklsqr. He considered feav-ing all his pqms as his legacy to his two daughters, or in trust for their Children, or perhaps to the Presidential libr^ to be established on a hill over-loal^hishoaie inSanOemente, Calif. Df course, no one will see all of it, he said. When I retire. Im going to spend my evenings by the fireplace going through thoae boxes. There are things in thoe that ou^ to be burned. No one needs to see those thinp. But, as a result of Watergate, the resigned Ptesi-

URrMard Mian him shrJihinMrinnliMa iwn aktbs IliManhiilicHiMi

dent has tost ccmtrol of his huge archive.

The volume of die Nixon collection is greater than that of any other former Ptesident. There are 20,000 boxes of Nixons Ptesidential papers, containing about 40 million sheets of paper. Per-haps the fornier President is slightly grateful that he has been relieved of the treed to spend his evenings burning i. He should be grateful. If Mhr.

Nixmi locked at two pieces of paper a miniUe for four hours every evening of the week, he would need about 20 years to get through it all. And after that, hed .still have about 4000 hours of White House tapes to listen to-^another 20 years of listening.

Instead, all thtt reading and listening is be^ done by a la^ staff of trained archivists and historians who work for the Archiviri of the United States in a big brick buildiitg in an obscure area of dw wttdxNise district of Alexandria, V|L There they are surrounded by boxes of papers, racks of film and videotape and, of course, the thousands of boxes (tfaudtotrqpediatocMimfisetbefBinous--and fatal-^Nixmi White House Tqres.

. Nhnm va. the archivista. The rela-ttonship between Richard Nixon and die governments aidiivists has been the worst in history. The man in charge of all the Pkesidential libnties, James E. ONeill, says: This is the first time weve had a eonfiontation with a for-mer Resident We have tried to n^jodate always with Mr. Nixrms lawyers; we are add he will only dad widi us duongh lawyers. The problem ftom the

cavanion>aunircosrttANQSitAiiM

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But, in diis case. Congress has set the lutesfioraccess. Wemustgivetoppfitm-to giviag the public access to material relating to *abuse of power,* as the statute describes it. 11uU*s not what Plesi-dent Nixon wants us u> do.**

What doer Mr. Nix( want the Archivist to do? Does he seek to obscure or somehow alter the historic recofd of his administr^on? Or is Ite m

five ormm yean? Ucha^Gi^ refuses to talk about any aspect of the subject of his archive, either in penon or on the telephone. Throu^ an aide he declined to discuss the subject with me.

R. Stan Mortenson, Mr. Nixons lawyer, is reluctant to convey his clients reason for his determined opposition, except to say that Nixon wants to be treated the same as other ex-Pkesidents. But his arguments imply that his client seeks delay as an end in itself . Mmenson explains t^ Dwight Eisenhowers sensitive files were kept away from the archivists for 15 yean and that Harry Ihiman took his files to Independence, Mo.% and no one had access to them for a leiigti^ time.

BidfoeArdiivist treats RichardNixon differently, Mortenson says. The Watergate sniff? We say, Process it and get it out. Do it first. Thats okay with us. The last diing Nixon would do is cover up Watergate. Its old hat, anyway. Ihere wmit be anything new in what they release.

An ardrfvisth coup. Most former Residents have deeded or willed their papen

rnent. Some have made their transfen oooditiaoal, delayingIqr agreement with the govemnicntthe release date of various documents or tapes for yean, even decades. Bm the agreement Richard Nixon made with the government was

That Ln^^ts began on the Augustdt^in 1974whennesidentNixon resigned. His staff tearfully waved goodbye to him on the south lawn of the White House, then returned to their offices to discover that their reoxds and files were under the control of the Arcfai-vistoftheUnitedStetesandaOassiatants.

Nor was that capture entirely without protest. Several weeks later, an assistant archivist telephoned his boss to report that Gen. Alexander Haig, Nixons chief of staff , insisted 00 carrying away a large box of papen that he claimed as his private propnty. Haig was ordered to surmder box and its contents; eventually, reluctandy, he did.

Soon it was announced that the Archi-vists boss, the Adminisdator of die General SerWcesAdininistration,hadenterBd intoawrhten agreement with the draart-edPlresidait. It provided that Mr. bfixon should have access to the entire archive, with the continuing right to withdraw or destroy materials as he saw fit. Finally, in 10 yean (or sooner if the ex-Prcsident

died) >11 of the Nixon tapes were to be destipybd by the (jSA."

But in December 1974, that contract was frustrated by an Act of Congress called the Rcsidcnbial Recordings and Materials RoeservationActof1974. The new law gave die Ardiivist custody of the Nixon riiaterhris ud directed him to prepm the documents and ti^ for the pu^s access, beghmittg with die ma^ tefials relating to abuse of powec*The GSA was to (fraft regulations governing what die publkwomd and would not be allowed to see. Any leaulatioos could

be Vetoed by either house of Congress.

' Ridaadffixonhnmediatdvsued.dial' lenging the validity of the 1974 act Three years later, the Supreme Court ruled the law constitutional.

aTheregnla-plioBkMean-^ while, the GSA began

.'f A. 1

draftittg regulations, without notable success. Between 1975 and 1983, three different drafts were rejected as too restrictive of the publics access; and two more were invdidattd via lawsuits (see

DocsI^HMistfllJiarecttciitiveiMriv-cs?ln 1965,dieArchivist(rftheUnit-edStates, now independent of the GSA, put together a sixth draft of regulations. Ihese were sulqected to aCongression-al hearing and an urqaecednited review by Presrdcnt Reagans Office of Management and Bw^ and the Office of Legd Counsel in the Deparhnent of Jusdce. EventuaUy, dm (>MB approved die rmilatkmS, as interpreted by the OiX^lhathi^y controversial written opinion says, in effect, that if Richard Nuron invokes executive privilege as to any part aS the ardiive, the Ardiivist must remove that part from public access.

Some of the archivists bridle at dw

assertion of a privilege by Mr. Nixon. Hell lock up the whole warehouse,* one predicted.

Tte Justice Departmertts memorandum seems to say that Richard Nixons claim of executive privilege is as strong today as it was when he was the incumbent Rtcsidteit.

As a practical matter, the (HXI ion binds the Archivist, says Broda, acting director of the Legrd Services Staff of the National Archives. Its an open legal question that will probably be decided by a court."

The raiOB tr^cs. In the 12 years since Richard Nixon resigned, as many as 25 archivists at a. time have worked on the vast collection of papers, audio tapes, records, fUrns, phott^fpcaphs, gifts and videotapes.

The governments historians have continued

1974: Wxon raaimad ia AagiisL h Decenber, Coapwt gm the ULS. ArefeMst custmhr of Ms papers and tapes, wHh instructions to prepare tiiein for puMie scrutiny.

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"Rfchard Nixon is beii^ treated differently from evwy other President...AII we seek is eqnal and Mr treabnenLStan Merienson, NixonPs attorney.

NIXONS WOS/contfRMtf

listened to eveiy minute of eveiy tape, and an elabrate **subjct log of some 23,000 pages has been xepia^ to describe is talking on a given segment of tape and what subjects are being discussed.

While tape co|^ have been electronically enhanced to make them more undostandable, inmanypassagesit will be inmossible for most listeners to tell what IS being said. The quality of the sound is often poor, says James Hastings, deputy directorof the Nixon Presidential Marerials Project Staff. The convsatksarec(Hitinuallyinteiiupled sounds in the Oval Office; often you cant understand what is being said well enough to write it down.

No written transcripts of die tapes are beingmadet^theaiGfaivists. Thatwould

would be.serious question about our interpretations.

Iheoriginal tapes, carefully preserved, rest in a vault within a vault. Richard Nixons lawyers have demanded that all parts of the originals that are personal be cut out of die ti^ and handed back to Mr. Nixon as his property. But, thus far, the archivists have held the original ttqies intact. The enhanced copies have been cut wherever private, privileged orclassifed conversation occurred, and

at each cut a 10-second silence has been insetted. The subject log tells a listener the length of any segment withdrawn imd the regulatory reason for the cut.

Fred Gtaxiske, die archivist in charge of die says: We arent ready to give public access to the tapes yet. I have another years work to oo, editing and getting die log into the wmd processor.

Stan Mortenstm contends that the law and regulations applied to the Nixon tapes will expose them to public scrutiny much sooner dian other Presidents tapes. The issue of the release of die tapes is where the battle really is,Nixons lawyer says. It will be 30years before KeiuMdysttqiescomeout. Theyvetmly released about one percent of than. Ihere is a 30-^ ban on releasing Lyndon Jcdmson s tiqies. The archivists cant even touch diem until then. Richard Nix( is being treated diffomidy from everyotherPresidentbecausethepeo-ple dont care about those others. All we seek is equal and fair treatnwnt; we get closer and closer to fair treatment with the passage of time.

Accem to llie papcrs. Technically, the new regulations that apply to Nixons papers and tapes went into effect in late June 1986. But litde material has yet been seen by the public. First, the Archivist was required to give notice to Mr. Nixon and a list of former staff people continuedGeorge Beiierfy Shed!5PRECIOUS MEMORIESDiscover Some Of The Most Ibacbiiig and Inspiratioiial Music The World Has Ever Knovni!

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and enbamssing for me, as well as others who worind in the Nixon White Hense, when all those bate ceme flying out ef the Arehivislfs caw.

Wi ItlOk huaim Nhn art Iw dull HdhrWNnmrSMKK/coMtaaf

that their files would be made available to the public on Dec. 1, 1986. Those notified have had a period of 90 days to inspect the material and file any objections tbey may have. The leg^ations tequiie the Archivist to deny public access to any material that is classified secretor restricted by law (IRS reports, for exilie). Mr. Nixon and the others are^ntitled to have their strictly personal papers returned to them (one rellows files mcluded all his divorce papers; he got them back), and pi^ defined as **privatepoliticalwon*tbemadepublic.

WehaveyettoseewhetherMr. Nixon can succesniilly claim executive privilege to bar access to some material, as the Department of Justice now says he can. That question must finally be settled by die courts.

Nfaioiiclaiiiiscoiiipeiisation. Not all Nixons lawsuits have sought to ][evteit to the archives. One suit seeks

compensation from the government for taking what he alleges to be his private property.

Mortenson contends thatNixonsclaim for conqiensation rests upon a demand for equal treatment. For 200 years, the lawyer says, there was an unbroken, mutual understanding that a Presidents files and recmds were his prop^. Every predecessor took them with him, and often the Cbngress paid to retrieve diem for the archives. We are.sinqily claiming Mr. Nixons private prqgoty rights.

Back in 1971, Piesidem Nixon esd-mated ^ his persmial papers would have ari average value of about $1 per page. Some may be worth more, I remember him musing, but even mv old laundry lists and grocery bills will be worth that much.

TheSpecWFIIes.The 1974Congies-skmal Act directed die Ardiivist to give priority to the processing of the segment of the Nixon materials diat would be most instructive on die abuse of [the Nixon years. So James iandhisstaffhavedevotedtheir primary attention to the Special Files, a collection of 683 cubic feet of ptqiers assembled by Nixons chief of staff, H.R. Haldeman, in Nixons first term.

Within the Nixon White House, access to these sensitive personal files of the

limited. It was in the Special Files that

the sp^ Waterj^prosecutorsearcbed forevidenceagainstNixonandhis staff.

Nixons lawyers argue that Hastings has gone too fiut in processing the Special Files. They are the most sensitive materials, Stan Mortenson says, and archivists have spent the first 10 years sorting them. Theyve never processed sensitive materials thatqukidy with other Presidents archives.

Heavy eoats. Richard Nixons battle widi the archivists has been expensive forboth sides. Nixons lawyers and their

in the Special Filessome l.S miUion pagesteng die last two and a half years, at a cost to Mr. Nixon estimated at mme dian $250,000. No one knows what he has spent in lawyers fees and other expenses to carry s unsuccess-fiil litigion to the Supreme Court and to (xess his two odier cases, and his attorney will not say.

The Nixon archives project now costs

the taxpavers about $1.1 million a year. Some $22 million in private donations will finance a Richard Nixon Presidential Library in San Qemente, to be built soon. But, unlike all the other Presidential libraries, this (me may not house an original archive or be administered by the Archivist of the United States unless Mr. Nixon and the Archivist agree on who gets access to what documents and records.

Riecoit acccn. Hiere is some public access to the Nixon archive now. Recently, a set of tape recordings of public evente and recoros prepared lytlieWhite House Communications Agency was opened up. And fw six years a collection of 5()0,000 still photographs and a million feet of motion picture film has been available for pubhc viewing.

The battle on. But the rest of the Nixon archrve remains embattled. It seems probable that there will be more litigation overthetapes and Special Files. Ea^ side holds diat it is defending the pubUcimeiest. NotjustRichardNixons rights are involved here, says the archivist JamesONdll. Thematterctfpublic access to these records is fundamental

to the Presidency. The wrong kind of claim of executive privilege can affect the wIk^ institution (ff die lYesidency. Says Stan Mortenson, the ex-Presi-denf s.lawyen In all but the Watergate materials, Richard Nixons papers are identical in Idnd to the materials of oth-erftesidents. Therefore-exceptforthe Watergate stuffthey should be treated

exactly the same. But th^hfivent been. Were only getting equaUty by fighting for it. We are the ones who are protecting the institution of the Presidency. tthtfanelioracccsB. Hduy Kissh^. Nixons national security amirs adviser and Secretary of State, through his lawyers, has lo^edaseven-page objection to the public-access process. You know, Kissinger once said to me, the public will not understand. They willbe very critical you and me wMn they listen to the tiqies oi our conversatkms widi Richard Nixcm. We will often appear to be agreeing with him at times when you and I know that we did not. There is no question that it will be

as well as others who worked in the Nixon White House, \yhen all those bats come flying out of the Archivists cave. But, all of ^notwithstanding, it seems

to me that it is time to cqien die doms and let the public into that warehouse in Virginia to see the documents and hear the tiqies that die law and regulaticms will make availab||e to them.

Ibelieve there are lessonstobeiemem-bered and mistakes to be condemned and avoided. It has been said that a people who are heedless of the lessons of history are doomed to relive them. It is time to let the professional historians set out the events of the Nixonora with aclear, unbiasedperspective that should be possible now, after a dozen years have passed.

I take some comfcHt in the belief that a balanced look at that troubled time will reveal much genuine, positive accomplishment along with the scandal that has loomed in tte foreground for soig. a

JohnEhrlichman wasPresidentNixon's AssbtmfarDomestk Affairs, 1969-73. Anmdior, his most recent novel is "The China Card.-

1mm TheAiffisB-AChmology

^ 9^ 1974-ftichard Nixon resigns, and die U.S. Asdiivist takes omtrol of the Nixon files.

Sipi ^ 1974<JSA Administrator ArthurSampsoo contracts withNixon to give the former President control of the files.

Die; 1^ 1974Congress enacts the Hnesidential Reoordmgs and Materials Preservation Act, canceling the Sampson-Nixon contract.

Dm; 20^ 1974Nixon sues, chal-Ire^ the constitutionali^ the

March 1975Sanqison proposes

the first set of regulations under the new act, govemirig what the public would and would rtot be allowed to see and hear. Subsequently disap-proved by the U.S. Senate.

Dei 19^ 1975A second set of access regulations is submitted.

1976Senate disiqipioves second set (tf regulations, dpi 131975GSAproposes third set of regulations, subsequently vetoed fay the IRaise of Rqpresenta-tives because public access to the archives was too restricted.

Jnt9r 1977OSA proposes fourdi

JPre29^1977Suiifane Court decides 1974act is constitutional. DWilIb1977r-HDurthsetofregula-tions becomes effective.

Jaa; 31, 1975Nixon files suit 'attacking regulations.

Mb 14 1979-PBiidingNixon lawsuit is s^ded; fifUi set < regulations is proposed to replace fourth set. Hvch 7 1995Rflh set of r^ula-tions becomes effective.

Dm;17,1999Nixon sues, demand*

(case still pending).

Dct 29^ 19532^ former hfijKm staffers sue, attacking tegulations. DMb39^1953-5taffer8suituphdkl; regulations nullified.

Mireh 29k 1995Sixth stt of regu-btionspraposedbytheULS. Archivist Dm; 19 1995Public interest

Jna 29k 1995Sixth set of regulad tions becomes effective.

1^1.15 1999 Aitliiristgives notice that limltridpuMic access will be provided on Dec. 1,1986.

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We're very proud of being the first major U.S. car maker to offer factory-installed safety belts, because in the last 30 years, safety belts have saved countless lives.

The safety belt is the most significant occupant-protection device ever developed.

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FbrdThe first US. car maker with an anti'lodc braking svstem-fixr shortei;

A four-wheel anti-lock braking system (ABS) is standard on several of our carsthe Lincoln Continental and Mark VII and, for 1987, the Thunderbird lUrbo Coupe.

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Of course, no braking system, no matter how ingenious, is a substitute for maintaining a proper distance from the car ahead of you. And stay alert for the unexpected.

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Fbrd.The first US.cs to ofe sted'belted radials as standard equipment on all its cars.

Steel-belted radials are standard equipment on all our cars and light trucks.

The reason is simple. When you're driving, your life is literally resting on four patches of rubber like the one to the right. That's the only contact your car makes with the road. Steel-belted radials make the most of every square inch, giving you significantly better road-holding than bias-ply tires, especially in rain and snow.

But you have to help. Make sure your tires are always inflated to the correct pressure; rotate them at regular intervals; and keep your wl (Follow the directions of your Owner's Guide.) An< is down to its last 1/16" of tread, retire it.

FbrcLTfae first US.car maker to afifer halogen headlamps.

The halogen headlamps that come standard on all Ford Motor Company cars and trucks have an advantage over conventional sealed beams; they can function even if the outer lens is cradced. That's something that would put an ordinary sealed beam lamp out of action almost immediately.

(What's more, 75% of our car models are equipped with polycarbonate headlamp lenses, which are 10 times more break-resistant than dass lenses.)

Naturally, a cracked lens should be repaired at the first opportunity. Always make sure your headlamps are properly aimed. And keep them clean to maximize their effectiveness.

ir wheels properly aligned. ) And when a tire

Fords Tot Guard Seat.Fbi:d.llie 0nfyUS.car maker ofleringasiqjpleiiieiitalak bag

In the 1987 model year, as in 1986, Ford is offering a drivers side air bag system in our Ford Tempo and Mercury Ibpaz four-^oor sedans.

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bag inflates in less than the blink of an eye. And deflates immediately. Yet in that brief time, it can help cushion you from forces that niight otherwise cause severe injuries.

Of course, whether your car is equipped with a supplemental air bag system or not, you should always buckle your safety belt, every time you go anywhere.

Dual farakilig systems andcomskm-resistaiit ^ brake lines.

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Fhmt and rear ends designed to collapse progressively to 1^ absorb energy in an intact

Every year, we systematically destroy hundreds of our cars and trucks in some of the most brutal tests ima^nable. We c^ them hra^n into fixed barriers. Smash them from the rear. Crush them from the side. And more.

The object of all this is to make sure our vehicles can do what we want iem to do: in crashes, the front and rear

ends are designed to collapse in a progressive, controlled mannerto h^ absorb some of the shock of the collision. And the passenger compartments are engineered to help provide protection frnr the occupants.Bumpers four tmesasstrcmgas _ the law demands.

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lOHTEEN-YEAR-OLD ROBERT Shields is one of America's most suc-cessil fumers. He isn't in the fertile plains of the Midwest or the lush green valleys of Califmnia. He lives in the midst of one of America's most blighted urban areas. But thanks to an innova-tiveentenrisecalledOLIEFRims, Inc., Robeft,wiiohasgrownupingiouphomes surrounded by burned-out buildings and crime-' streets, has found a new direction for his life, t is one of 55 fmmerly unemployed and welfare-dependent men, women and youths at CUE Estms, ori^nally named fcn-Gtouplive In Experience,

The farm, widi 63 emidoyees in all, began as a small government-financed gardening program. When federal funding ran out, it was reroued by an eneii^c young executive. Using his corporate expertise, Gary Waldron, 44, has tunied the project into the largest ndoorherbfarmof itskind inthe U.S. This marriagg of high technology and local unskilled labor has become a national role model for urban redeveloinnent.

Mike Berez, 28, a former truck driver for the farm, has lived in the area all of his life. He says: It's easy to have tnide in the place where you work when you feel you're a part of die company. When I had an idea, I'd ask the boss about it. And if he thought it was a good idea, hed say, 'Okay, lets go for it.

The bossthe athletically bviltGary Waldron is usually dressed in a business suit. Bom and raisMl in the South Bronx before going away to college, Waldron over the next 15 years became an international financial planner for IBM. In 1^9, duough the corporations executive loan program, Waldron took a one-year leave of absence to help develop a youth gardening progr^ for OUE. He recalls; I was attracted to fuiming because the Bronx, which was originally zoned as ftrmland, was in an unusual position of having urban property not worth anything. And 15 minutes away, in Manhattan, are 25,000 restaurants and the largest food trade in the country. During the first year, he worked with 15 troubled youngsters growing mushrooms, herbs and flowers that ^ distributed locally. When Waldron returned to IBM, be received a promotion. But after only sixOaiy WiMmu, haae urban IHM prslaci has infHaliid a nilgbliibiid, Is tbuwi idth sema ef Ms aiivMie hi tha Ssulh Irsnx, Naw Yark CNy.

days in his plush new corporate office,' he made a stardingdecision: He resigns from IBMand returned to the Brcmx to develop a farm. His secretary, Jetm Lobasso, followed him, and together tlwy set iq> offices in an abandoned house next to a vacant lot.

Asgovemmentfundingranout, Waldrontransfotmed the (Koject into a serious community-oriented business. He hired a fiill-time horticulturist and expanded foe w(^ force to include unmnployed mm and wommpaidforough the Comprehensive Employmmt ThningAct.Thm,wifomod- ^ . est loans, he bought the vacant lot next door, on which foe new employees built five plas- r

tic-covered greenhouses sur- (f

rounded by plant beds. ^ J

By 1983, foe farm began to prosper. Craving a year-round supply of fresh heibs, more foan 50 of New Yorks finest restaurants became regularcus-tomers. By 1985, the farm was serving more foan 300 restau-

tiM

$1.2 million in sales. But the year-round demand for herbs was much larger than the small indoor farm could supply, so Waldnm turned to the Kut Au-foority of New Yoric and New Jersey, which agreed to lease him nearby space and to lend foe money to nnance construction of an ultra-modern greenhouse complex.

laborhas

amban

ofbushy basil, rich green cori- . ander, marjoram, sage and 20 ffjp niMpI varieties of exotic herbs per-meatefoegreenhouseandthe adjai^t5500-squaie-foot wardKMise and packing area. During an average week, more than2000pounds ofherbs are harvested, cleaned, packed and shipped to more foan 800 restaurants and markets nationwide.

hi his modest office, Waldron explains the secrets of the farms success: The employees have a deep personal investment. In a small business, everyones job is important. And if they believe theres a certain humanity in the managraient and in the way people interact with each other, it becomes more than work. Nicanor Soto, 28, a carpenter and father of two, adds: This place is special because, through hard work, people have created jobs for other people.f|BYAL SANTOLI

-flOWTOIIEHm BBIOGBaSIBIIlQII GUIES

GnBB JUT HIT EVERV Bas EME EVER BR NEK MOBBS ! OBSOUTE

Fixing your Briggs & Stratton engine is a cinch with this step-by-step guide! Even if youre a iKwice mechanic, youll be able to comply just about any maintenance or repair job lilce a profrom simple tune-ups to nu^ rqrairs like main bearii^ replacemoit, resizing of c^inder bores, and mMe. All the information you need to quickly zero in on the problem and get it running again like new is here in this one handy manual.

Starting with the most basic principles of engine operation and details on how ignition, fuel, lubrication, cooling, and other ^tems operate, the auttimr provides step-by-step instructions for trmibleshootii^ and repairii^ each one. Moiv tfum 170 drawings, diagrams and photos darify eadi procedure.

Here are all the how-tob you need to wcnrk (XI carburetors, governors, starters, chatg-ii% ^tems, and more. Engine break-in ai life cycle is fully detailed. Youll find out everything about engine disassembly and reassembly. Therebeven information <xi the use of B&S engines in go-karts, air compressors, Mini-Baja racers, and more. Just some (rf the b<x)kb highlights include:

ENGINE IDENTIFICATION CODESHow to understand and decode them IGNITKmMagneto The(nry, Ihxibleshooting. Mi^to "^pes CARBURETORSThe Venturi, Throttle Valve and Idle Port, TVoubleshooting, Cleaning, Briggs & Stratton Carburettxs, Automatic Q^es GOVERNORSPneumatic Governors, Centrifugal Governors, Briggs & Stratton Governors

STARTERS^Mechanical Starters, Electric Starters CHARGING SYSTEMSStorage Batteries. Alternators. The Nicad System ENGINE WORKLife Cycle, Diagnosis, Disassembly, Cleaning and Inspectkxi, Assembly. Cylinder Head, Flange, Oil Slingers, Camshaft. Connecting Rod, Piston, Piston Rings. Cylinder Bore. Crankshaft. Main Bearings. Magneto End Seal. >Mves, Crankcase Breather

Writtoi by an eiqjerienced mechanic and writei; HOW TO REPAIR BRIGGS STRAT-TON ENGINES will start you on your way to successful fixing. Order today!

nnUSHaSGMNCEBIMIMIITEE-

If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you nuy return It for a pronmt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent m case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days. _^eneralOiBoea:37nthAw..HimtinglonS(atioii.WII74&ei9MNkiM%iidlaaiOMnc_

to: Publishers Choice, Box 4171, Dept. B!

NY 11746. NY and IL residents add aqrpropriate sates tax.

postage and han-PE, Hontinglon Station,

NOVEMBER 3 0, 1086

OnVainde

WHATS UP THIS WEEK

roN

MOVIES

ROMANCE IN TIBET FOR

EDDIE MURPHY

ChwlsMaUubaudEdOsMwpiy

*TheGoUen CAi^ is about a guy from the streets who goes from Los Angeles toTibet to battle supernatural forces, and it gives Eddie Murphy his first chance to play a romaiuic lead, says the director, Michael Ritchie. The scenes were easy to do because Eddie took a Uking to Charlotte Lewis, his co-star. She has a great sense of humor and likes to hang out with Eddies ganghis fnends from New Jersey who travel

around with him. The scene that follows their first love scene is one of the funniest E^ Murphy pieces in the show: She wants to go to Tibet, and he wants to spend the weekend tpgether. (NotBiThefrtlechatBcterisntMurphy but a special child who is kidnapped 1^ demonic fincesits Murphys destiny to rescue the youth.)

OrCMb/lnOldSoay

Clint Eastwood try ing io be reruirnv Believe it, says Marsha Mason, \0sctHHttmHiartbreakRidge. Clint plays a Marine gunnery sergeant who has spent his entire life defending hiscount^. He married this young thing and then went off carousing widi all the other ladies. Now hes trying to figure out how to get his ex-wife back, so he reads these womens magazines. Did we have a meaningful relationship? he asks me. Hes in a kind of crisis. The audience will in crisis too

whoever thought wed live to hear a line like that coming from olQint?

TELEVISION

Rheni Tackles The Drag Problem

American Vice: The Doping of a Nation will have a lot of flash and _ says the executive producer, Geraldo Rivera. But talking by phone from Boliyia, where hed just fibred army acticm against drug-sui^liers, the award-winning TV journalist made a serious point: There is no way on earth were going to stop the hundreds of tons of cocaine being produced in remote jungles. As long as you have tens of billions of dollars chasing a product, it is going to find its way to the marketplace. The program.

udiich will include interviews wife national leaders, will put forward controversial solutions that show ways to lessen the demand for drugs. Thesday, 8-10 p.m. EST. Check local listing for station.

BACK TO 1957:

AnARMierToCosly?

What do you do if youre opposite TV champ Bill Cosby? Each week. Our World hosts Linda Ellerbee and Ray Gandolf try to recapture the mood of a different time in American life. This Thursday, its fall of 1957, the time of the Little Rock desegregation crisis and the Edsel car. Gandolf and EUerhee are warm and neighborly, wife a sense of fun, and they end each program by showing how the events weve seen affect how we live now. ABC, 8-9 p.m. EST.

Marlm

In our June 22nd issue,

PARADE introduced Marilyn Mach VOS Savant, a 39-year-old woman with the highest IQ ever recorded 230 on the Staitford-Binet scale, y/e invited readers to help Marilyn do what she does bestMnkby asking her some tough questions. Here are Marilyn's answers:

Nmt Ms OM abort taUig aa

IQtMl?

Carol Heckman, Allentown, Pa.

lb do this right, make an appointment with a psychologistyou can find (Hie in the Yellow Pagesto give you a Stanfbrd-Binet or a Wechsler test. Psychologists are well trained to administer these highly personalized tests, the (Mify ones that give you scores nearly everyone will take seriously. Far less accurate ate the multiple-choice *mass** tests, taken by one or mote pecqfile under the watchful eye of a proctor. Least worthwhile of all ate the unsupervised tests taken at home. H()pest scores ate compared with those achieved by access to computer systems or even fim-loving friuomities. Competing with Isaac Asimov is tough enough; just think about what happens m your score when its compared to that of an entire postgraduate math department.

What UmI cf Mtic dt ywi lika?

R. Carlberg, Seattle, Wash.

My taste in music changed like a barometer witii my age and the times until about 10 years ago. 1 now enjoy listening to the music of whomever Im withassuming that its some of the best of its kind. But to what do I listen when akme at home? Nothing.

Iff yoa hawa a ^aettioa, aaad it to: ilsk nUtADE, TSOThM Am., Now IM,N.Y. 10017. Bicaaio off vohaoo off ani, ponooal lopRos aio hapooiiblo.SURGEON GENERALS WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy.

KENT

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IhelOWBaRHest

Harvard, wlilohafcw months ago celebrated its 350th anniaBraary.iethe natan%(ddest university but no longm* the wealthjeet. Thathonar, aooarding to the National Awannintion of

University Business Qflioers, belongs to the University of Ibzas. Last year, its endowment 988 $232.4milhon greater than Harvardb. Fortunately fbr the Univeisity of Tsaas, it has had the wisdom over the years to use the income from ite oil lands to diversiiy into stocks, bonds and other investments.

Herewith the 10 richest institntionsof higher learning in the country and the size of their endovnnentsin 1985

in Tnffliannnf Hnllara*

Uofltexas*..................$2927.2

Harvard..........................2694.8

Princeton........................1519.2

Ifide....................................1308.7

Stanford..........................1083.9

Columbia..........................97a6

M.I.T...................................770.2

U. of California 716.8

Chicago 640.8

lbebingtanU. (St. Loui8)..622.1

*The university manages the frdl amount but, by Texas law, athirdofitgoestoTezasA&H

Udwwfo etTsae cawpw AHhi

CeMNilyAddids

Chevy ChM ea SilSnCw MgW iAw ehee 0mI lepeviMb ledMled tewiel dkef*iinffi: He iveeallr JehMi Maiy lyier Mecra (topi aef Lbe MaiiiM at esMy M pattMrt

The Betty Ford drug-rehabilitation center part of the Eisenhower Medical Center at Rancho Mirage, Calif. was opened on Oct. 3.1982. Since then, it has treated for drug addiction about 5000 patients^ among them such well-known show-business personalities as Elizabeth Taylor, Liza Minnelli, . Robert Mitchum, the late Peter Lawford, Tony Curtis, Johnny Cash, Eileen Brennan and Mary lyier Moore.

Four years ago, when the Betty Ford center was getting under way, a reporter could phone the sanitarium, confirm the registration of a celebrity and ask to which drug he or she was addicted. No longer is such inform^ttion available.

Its against the invasion of privacy law," a spokeswoman at the center recently explained, for a hospital to even acknowledge the presence of a patientrnever mind divulging the diagnosis or treatment of the patientb malady^without first obtaining his Or her permission. That sort of information comes only from the patient or with the patients okay, from the physician, adose relative or the

patientb press agent.

Last month, Chevy Chase, the 43-year-old comedian best remembered for his pratfall-type humor on the Satvuniay Night Live TV series, quietly checked into the Betty Ford center for a two-week stay. His press agent, Pat Kingsley, announced the fact two days later. She added that her client was being treated for dependency on prescription drugs relating to chronic and long-term back problems.

She decljmed, however, to provide further details, so we promptly phoned the center. Wb tactfully stated that several participants in the old Saturday Night Live show reportedly had been users of cocaine, and we asked on which prescription drugs Chevy Chase had become dependent.

The Betty Ford spokeswoman thereupon refused to admit she had ever heard of Chevy Chase, his press agent or his bad back.

Nobody ftunous, it seems, is addicted these days to booze, heroin or any of the heavy stuff, including various forms of cocaine. Nowadays, celebrities check into a clinic to be treated for sprained eyelashes, intractable dandruff and overdoses of baby aspirin.

NeepSoaiaibAeliw

fostayshaqp?

m$mibry?Tlm mktsiain an active sezBfo^ yoordldage. IliiQeeaze words of vvisdoln froih Dr. LapNi]88Ki| wtiOBe lesearcih team dM along%m study flgrocqsofpearsQiDscweir^ in Gotxug, Sweden.

To give up oneb sexual lifo leadsfo adropinmemory capacity and intellectual ability,* sayslhr. Nilsson. He and his reeemohers found that about 50% of the men in their

study and 40% of the women were regularly engaged in sexual relations at to: Five years later, about 30% of the

men and 20% of the woman-werosttUseoEuaUy active. After 80, practioally idl the women had called it quits, but 12% of the men valiantly persevered.

Royal Styte-Setten

DtoM (MUjunI Sarah mMi mw haMtt

The two most important meninawQmanblife.it is said, are her husband and her hairdresser. Britains Princess Diana recently had Richard Dalton, the royal hairdresser, cut her bleached hair square and short at the back in a style that 30 years ago was called a DA or, in polite society, Duokb Anatomy."

Her buxom sister-in-law, Sarah, married to Prince Andrew, has pursued another route. She had her ponytail styled into a mass of ringlets, popular with British beauties in the 18th century.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1986

PaaU*N(WEIHCR3Q.19M'PMUU)EMMAZME

How to be a

Bowler

Whether youre a novice, (MO or in-between, nothing beats the thrill of bowling a perfect strike... seeing the ball roll down the lane and all ten pins go down. Or the satisfaction of shooting a spare. Just think of itif you could make even one more spare in a game than you do now, your average would increase by 10 points or better.- Now here is advice from the pros on perfecting your performance in the lanes... and improving your gameand your score. Its THE PBA GUIDE TO BETTER BOWUNG.

lMilinll|ll6S

of the pros

loV8al6ui

/ handbook that will heb> v

any bowler, be^nner and star performer alito, score bettor, featuring *tips from the champkxw hnorethml2Sphotograplie,dravinge,anddtagratns *etotlstiee, awards, and ehampionahkw CHUCK PEZZANO

bi (me hamly book youll find die accumulated experience of more than one thousand of the worldb best bowlers.. .and the techniques diat put them on top may (k> the same for youl Frrnn choosing the ri^t equipment to foiiow-throu^, 6^ stance to strategy, every aspect of die game is covered step-by-step, from the basics to the specific areas you want to improve most. More than 125 photograidis, drawings and diagrams, and clear, eaqf-to-tollow instructions guide you through each step of your game fitxn prip to release. Ibpics covered include:

TNMI: Pro tips on choosing the right ball... why it% better to use your own... how heai^ your ball should be... going for a winning 0ip gt|l|Bd!How to start aiKl where to'stand

Hi liCklMtap Why the pendulum swing is easier than you thought IppwacI Mi raataaifc: vihy the four- or five-step delivery works better dum the three-... mastering footwork... and other pro tips on smooth delivery Mmm Mi FiNm thlM|h: Getting the right lift, spe^ and accuracy... the secret of making die ball Ito^ accurately and consistently... or curve correctly

Mm |Qw scoB goes iw, botoiq becomes awn more ftn

>VHtten widi the assistance and approval of the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA), this book also contains advice to tall bowlers and lefties cm how to let their special advantages work for diem... hints for older bowlers, children and the fast-growii^ numb- oi women boiders ... a dictionary of key bowling terms and expressions... and a listing of the rules and regulations of the game.

Bowling will be even more fun as your score climbs. So dont wait Order your copy of the PBA GUIDE TO BETTER BOWLING TODAY!

-Mlisben Choice Guaienlee-

If 3^ are dissatisfied withyour purchase in airway,you may return it for aprompt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

--General Offices: 37 lltli Ave.. Huntinglon Station. NY 11746.01986 National Syndications Inc.-

Til FIPiMCPn Send your name, addreM, xip code and check or money y IMIUCIlBOider tor t8.P5 plus $1.50 --------- ---------

Ushers Choice. Bon 4171, Dept. CKIO-PB Huntington U residents add appropriate sales tax.

to: Pub-I. NY add

Amaitcan Family pnudly prassnit... A Musical Mllastuae...

The 40^ Anniversary Collection of

LIBERACE

With The London Philharmonic Orchestra

All this Is yours on MAGNinCENT ALBUMS

RHAPSODY IN BLUE CHARIOTSOF FIRE* DIE FLEDERMAUS BLUE DANUBE EMBRACE-ABLE YOU SWANEE TCHAIKOVSKY'S PIANO CONCERTO #1 IN B-FUT THE MAN I LOVE RICHARD STRAUSSALSO 8PRACH ZARATHU8TRA (OPENING FANFARE) LIZA FASCINATINQ RHYTHM iU BE SEEINQ YOU MEMORIES-RACHMANINOFPSPRELUDE INC-SHARP MINOR SEND IN THE CLOWNS MALAGUEA NEW YORK, NEW YORK MIDNIGHT IN MOSCOW AS LONG AS HE NEEDS ME RACHMANINOFF ON A THEME OF PAGANINI (REPRISE) BOOGIE WOOGIE*THE EMPEROR WALTZ CHOPSTICKS YOU MADE ME LOVE YOU BLUE DANUBE (REPRISE) BEER BARREL POLKA SPANISH EYES CHOPIN'S "HARP" ETUDE VAYA CON OIOS RACHMANINOFFS RHAPSODY ON A THEME OF PAGANINI MEXICAN HAT DANCE LISZT'S PIAN0C0NCERT0#1 IN E-FLAT*FIRE DANCE* BEETHOVEN'S MOONUGHT SONATA-OPUS 27 #2-1ST MOVEMENT* STARDUST* CHOPIN NOCTURNE IN E-FLAT * MINUTE WALTZ * POLANAISE IN A-FLAT CLAIRE DE LUNE * TALES FROM THE VIENNA WOODS

Here at lasti The crowning achievements of one of the worlds most beloved entertainers...

Mr. Showmanship...

UBERACE

hat an incredibly glorious com-

est and most beloved entertainers together for the first time with an internationally acxilaimed symphoriy orchestra celebrating a musical landmark.

To celebrate the milestone 40th anniversary of one of the most illustrious careers of any performer in the world, Ub-erace elected to join in concert with the world renowned London Philharmonic Orchestra, also celebrating a milestone event, their Gkilden 50th.

For this significant event, Uberace personally selectetl the repertoire for his concert... and what a magnificent repertoire it was. !. music the world loves the most... an exquisite blend of classic and pop with each selection bringing out the superb artistry of Uberace to the fullest.

To share this glorious music with his friends and fans the world over, andtolet them join in celebration of this outstanding musical event, the 40TH ANNIVERSARY COLLECTION was created, and is now available through this announcement Doni miss out Put your order in the mail today!

ROQERSAWIBSTIR QUARANTII

M you are dieeelisfied with your puicliaeo in any vwy^jjou^ W fre a pro^

notMcalion wM ba aent in caae of daily, mant Is guaranlaad wtthin 60 days.

HI! I'm 50 \

UlatoglvoaMioflhemtooachuKlBmyone of my ms personally.. .Of course thafs not posma. But, you can order them dliecdy

through thlaannouncament, and that would makamewyhaim.. .rmsurayou'Hkm thmasnHraiaswedracordhtgthemtor you. Thante a bunch...

Fondly.

QmmiI Offlcn: 3711th Am.. Hwitiflgloa SWton, NY 11746. U1986NSI

ROfiBIS i WEBSTBI, Daal. OA20-PO Ba417l,llaaUn|lia IMIm. NY 11741

YWI Pjeare eendiM the UKRA(:e 40th ANNIVERSARY

(X)Lli(mON.HIaffliifficoni^eMytallsfiMln^

ttforapfemptandtuilrefufld.

Endott check or money order for S11.98 plus SI .50 poUm and haniMm for each Older. Indlcato choice of record, cassette or 8-track below, NY rasidenls dd ippropriite sales tax.

(to Record (Q Cassette

^ 8-Track fope

Name__

Address_

Cdy-

Stale.

.ap.

.Ill'

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

HE ASTOUNDING THING ABOUT Ibny Randall is that no onis lias done him bodily haim. He really Flix Ungerthe same prissy, demanding, ni^cking pfectcmist who drove pom Jack Kinsman to distraction. If you light a cigarette, he flees the room holding his nose. If you quote Shakespeare incmrectly, he sds you stnq^t. If your tie is crocdced, he adjusts it.

If each of us had a Tony Randall in his life, we*d all be perfect. T1^ is, if we didnt murder him first.

What people dont realize is that Randall is also a lot more than Felix Unger. His first big Broadway role was in that towering play Inherit the Windt widi Muni, about die so-called Monkey Trial. Tmy played a hard, cynical newspaper reporier, a character based on Baltimores legendary writer, H.L. Mencken. And he played the part brUliandy.

When he broke into con^ with a big Hollywood hit, inagazine called him *1he finest new comedi

an the movies have found in a coiqde of decades. Butletmetellyou whatheslikenpclose. Wewete lalkingoncamematCBStfaeodierday,andInientionBd that be was starting a new Disney film called 5i0iday Drive. *t]0 ahead, Tony wheedled, askiiie whoml (day. I dunno, I said. His fine broke htfo a widked grin. I play a character named Uncle Bill. Can you see me asUncle Billr 1 confessed 1 couldnt Tm^ was also about to iqipear on NBC in a new Bob Hope qiecial. Wbra you do a H<^ special, 1 wanted to Imow, do you have a firm script, or do you all smt of Idd arcNind and make it iq> as you go along? Randall broke up. Are yen kidding? Bob has more writers feeding you y^ lines than there are at CBS News, especially in its current state of disiqiair. Then he lotdoed uneasily over his shoulder. Wewere, after all, in a CBS News studio.

Hes a serious musician in love with the classics. I love classical music widi the same passion with which I despise rock n roll, he said. And he has other interests. For years, he has been national chairman of the foundation to discover a treatment for die able disease myasdienia gravis, the illness that kOed AristotleOnassis. Now, saysTony, while theres still no cure, both young and old victims can be kept alive.

But show business is still at the heart of his life. His TV series Love, Sidney, with dw delightful Swoosie Kurtz, was one of the rare tele^on attempts to be both funny and sad about dte smsitive matter of homosexuality. Hes about to direct a Broadway show called Lefs Lunch and is winting to establish a classical rqNUtoiy theater in New Ymk. The money isnt the problem; its getting the right talent, the right stage. Knowing Tpny, youre sure he will.

B0RN:Fb;24,

1920,iBlhlsa,

OUa.

PERSONAL:

Marrid Florence IWIclMllinlateaOs. BROADWAY: Inelades Caesar aadOaoifatn, 1948; Oh, Me/

09, Wemanl, 19S3; InharHihaWInd, 1955; OIL Osphrin/, 1958.

IVDEBUTrAif /MHi%Mkl950. TV: includes Mr. Peepers, 1952-55; TkeOddCeaph, 1970-75(Einny|; The Tony fteadah

ShmVS1VI%\

----

mMiWwp

1981-83.

FILM DEBUT: 09, Meain, WemenI, 1957.

nUNS: Include WM Success Spott Rock Hunter?, 1957;Ato Dompepmnt, millePlsMake tMU,vm;Send MeHefkmera, 19M; Sesea Faces ofDr.Lao,VkM; Kbig el Comedy, 1983.

RECREATION:

Open.

PIMi 29 NOIDHER 91^ HOB fMMBE MMAMNE

How to become a SInUit-A Student

REOmSS OF \DUR Rir IWIWMANCE W scm

A U of US are capable of much mofe tfanvre achieve. I learned tfUs lesson the hard waythiwi^ my own experiences as a student My grades in high school so poor that 1 had to go tliroti^ a qiecial remedial program to get into college, and once in college I received several Dh in my heshman yeac But ttiliigs changed. I went on to get a PhD. in Economics, and in the process I made an A in eveiy ooune I tookOT/hct / mode <01 >1 on every tai in every course I took! Mte

big at a M^nne^. and tal^'m of home and family re^onsibilltiesbut I still had plenty of time Idt over for leisure activities.

Nw to kwnn Ibw SndM

What was my secret for success? I knew exactly what to stutty for,a test, when to shKty it, mid how iraich to sh^ 1 have developed a congdete tystem that turns studying into soiniettiing you can excel at it took roe more than twenty years to develop my system but now it is available to you tal just a few hours by readtaig my new boolt GETTING SIRAIGIfr Ah. I start out by teaching you the basic skills, such as how to read books more effectively, and how to write term papers. \bu will learn how to planacourseirfstudy, how to select an instructor, udiere to sit in class, secrets of good note^laking, and what to do to suc-cenhilty coraplrae assjgnments at home. \bu will also learn how to efSciently prepare for tests and strat^jies for taU^dif-

not an innate ability In my book I teadi you the skills to become a test-wise student I show you study tips that work, and the secrets of time management, so you will have more time toenj^ the good Hfe. And I present all of tUs in a format that is eaty-to-foUow and enjoyable to read.

AMftw HMut mr Ibv MoMf Bick

Hbu don't have to be a bookworm or genhv to go to the head of the class. I have helped many othor students reach the tqpincluding those who previously had serious difficulties wi^ thdr studies. Whether you are in high school, an undergraduate, or a I traduate, studoit. my book has somethta^ important to offer you. hi fact, it may be one dthe most inqxNtant books you ever read! Left face it The grades you receive now will help you get into die cdl^ of your tdioice, and beymid that, perhaps the job of your choice.

ni make you this guarantee: if you practice my technkiues and dont see a s^idfl-cant tanixoveinent in your grades in just one semestmr. HI give you your money back. No questions asked. \bu risk nothing. So wily settle for less than your best? Aim for the t(g) and you will see that it can change your life, as It changed mine. If youre a student or know one, help him mr her start GETTING STRAIGHT A% now. Order your copy todi^l

Gonhm Green, Author,

GETTING SntAlGlfr Ah

Wialllie SliilenlsSay: Wliai the Exports Say:

liETTINGSllillGlfrAVhas

. I rafeei narrado paint efeom site SJ tal Just

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Itanr book taas contaAntad alg-taievomentoi lachooLIt flaMnaoMota alklgha<dMol8lnas,be-canae the eflklont atnty meth-loaalybewaifcedlnle nbnaMschodrie.

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lUoloaaBlenMbook

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rnund. All order are proceaaed-promptty and nodbcation will be sent In caoe of <iday.

SUpnient b guaranteed within GO days.

GeaendQlioeK37UttAe..HuDliihnSiatiaii.NYU746.0I9MNalioDUayiidhnliaw

TOf|DIIED Send your name, addieasyxlp code and check OTHMHity iHfimin oaderWlGJ5plns$l.28pootageandhauidlln|to:nB^ UaheraChoke,Box 4171, DeptCAIO-PM,HnatlnjonS&dioa,NY1174C.NYand ILresidenta add appr^nlnte sales tax.

SMmOrermotriaMplm n,h$povtage mdhaadUng.

AMBRiCAN

nuiiur

GUARANTEB

du must be delighted with your purcham. if not you mty rotura it ftor a promptandftal refund. All orden are prooessod kn-medtatejy and notification win tesmt in case of deity Shipment b guaranteed within 60 daiys.

TO ORDER: Send your name, address, zip axle and check or mon^ order fbr $5 plus $Z50 postage and handling to American Family, Box 4105, Dept KC70-PE Huntington Station. NY 11746.

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Aft -----___

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PM 22 NOVEMKI34 INI PMMDf MMAlMi

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few York Jewd^fiimwmofiraiiemMon(l^^)^^ mostexpenshSato<p]arbMna(i-4^ Fanni8l^on-lfy AdveitM Sweetbc^ lor as low as ^00 ea& to the first one million ptsons who writes to the company addriss (below) before midnight. December 25,1986.

Th^ are the same famous Sato Sweetheart watdies n^Miallv advertised by othm in tenHing niedia for many times the price. They are die best-sdUmg and most expennve quartz watch of their kind ever sold by this midti-milfion*doilar New York jewehy firm.

Each watdi di^lays the mondi, day, hour, mini^ and second, and has a jnecision quartzmove-ir^ so powerfid' h nev needs winding and is accurate to vidthin seconds per month. Best (tf all, you can match your watch to your wardrobe by choosing from five exdting &shion colors. You can even wear a d^erent watch every day to add .^iqoeto yourfashion statement

,Tbese national^ advertised Sato Sweetheart quartz.watcheswill nor be s(dd at dspttUk^inioe

by the company m any store.

ThereisalDtofSwatGhttper addibss this, price, but orders mailed earfy enough (before Dec. 17) may re-guest up to 10. Eadiwatdi is covered b^ a fiill one-year money-back guarantee.

To order, mail your name and iKldress and your choice of Watdi color. Tke advants^ of our low, low price ^ ordering any five for only $10any tvvofor $5or 5^88 per individual watdt ^ dd$2shq)i^nomatthowmaiqr watches you are requesting, ^ew York residents add sales tax.) Allow up to 6-8 weeks for ship-it Mdce chedc paytUfie to:

RBM Ltd/MsM to: Wm, Offer,Dqit 9^^156, Boxli^

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7%aft PresentsJim Hensons

By Lvnn Hoogc Irticularly like

doesnt tove a reason for being, thats just a piece iff> says Jim Henson, the creator of the Mup-

Qf fluff.

ABC-TV special

Kraft Presents - Jim Hensons Hie Christmas Toy,j^ airs Saturday, Dec. 6, is the tale of tw m, Rug^. a lovable, self-centered Tiger, and mv: catnip mouse. The two learn an important

Mion about the meaning of Christmas when they

venture out of the toy room on Christmas Eve in hopes of getting under the tree and drawing atten-mawayfrom thenewtpys.

says Henson. Chrismas.Hen-

But its not a heavy message,

IPO most^ a nice attitude about ( sott M, however, that his Muppets are ideally suited for programs that driver messages

Puppetry can deal with concepts quite nicly, because puppetry itself is symboUc, says Henson. Youre working with symbols, so its symbolically.

easy to talk

will be inrest of the

Directing real people is a different matter. A puppet already looks just right, says Henson, what youre concerned about is how a line is delivered, where the puppet is facing, and his energy leve. But people have a much wider range of expression. So in many ways when youre directing people, youre editing down, and when youre directing creatures youre expanding up.

The ever^pular Kermit the troducing The Christmas Toy, but cast was created especially for this project. The special will also include six new songs. ^*It wont really look like anything weve done before, says WMo. The point of>view of the camera throu^iout the entire show is like two inches above flie floor. So its all done fromthe toysperspective.

^**We have a lot of radicHsontrol toys: a little motoroycle that we drive on the floor, and a Btfle dU^ ttat drives a steamboat, says Henson. While flbning it, he admits, a lot of the time we looked fiar aU the world like a bunch of grown men playing with their toys.

Characters range in size from Rugby, who is about the size of a teddy bear, down to a character called Mandi, who is sort of a Barbie doll style of character. Her head is amazingly small. Its probably a good deal less than an egg. And its articulated with controls insideof it.

Tbits a lot snialler than most people ima^ Muppets to be. Even the familiar Muppets of Iflip^ Show are surprisingly small, says Henson. Fozzie Bear, for example, would stand somewhere between the average persons knee and hip. So how come the Muppetslook so big on the screen?

We do a lot of cheating, laughs Henson. The closii^ shot of The Muppet Snow was-always

would come to

out the guests

Kermit usually 1 And of course hes

a tipy,thing. If we ever-pulled back and showed a long slwt, he would have to have legs that were four fwK long. It^s amazing what you can get awky with ontele^ion.

Jim Hcum JoiM Rennit aad a cait of new characten for krl Presents. Jim Heasmis He Christmas Toy." The ABC holMay special airs Saturday, Dec. S._____

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(X) Shogun Based on the novel by James ClavelL b 18M. while en route to the Orient to establish trade, English navigntw John Blackthome (Richard Chamberlain) and his crew are shipwrecked the coast of Japan and held captive by samurai warriors. (Parti of 0(8 hrs.)

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Nitlonal TUi docwhame idls th ito-ry of Engliahman Jim Corbett, who tn^wd down the big enti that preyed on vUlagen to India. (2 hrs.)

is Ibtnre A look at cnmivoroos plants, their environment and the various means they nse to attract and kill their prey, b stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

(BET) nedcrkkK. Price (HBO) Movie Rambo: Flnt Rkwd Part IT (1915) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Cnnan. (1 hr., S5mln.)

(LOW) Physidan'h Jonal DIP-date TopicK profit henith cam; study on mannfomeat <rf hyper-cholesterolemia.(lbr.)

(MAX) MovteSL Elmo's Fire 985) Rob Lowe, Demi Moore. ilhr..Mmin.)

INKX) Amaades During a hotel holdnp, Anunda (Bee Artbn^ inadritenQy cnpteres the heart of the robber.

(PfL) BMtege Village Church

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(HBO) Young Comedians Alistar Reunion An introduction to new comedic talent, from clubs across the country, by the veteran young comedians, Harry Anderson, Riduffd Belser, Mandel, Roten Williams and Steven Wright, b stereo. (1 hr.) (UFE) htemal Medieine Update Topbes: Etiology, incidence and diagnosis of travelers diarrhea; proa and cons te inofAy-laxis for travelers diarrhea. Mevte The Breakfast (1984) Emilio Etteves, .(lhr..87mln.)

I Hot Shoe Show The Inspirational Choir Joins the cast for a tribute to the Cotton Gab era; abo. a sninte to the world of high-tech modeling.

The Dally Reflector, Qraon*ilto,N.C. Sundiy,Nowiilwr30.1986 TV-3 Crowd (1957) Andy Griffith, Lionel Richie on Uwr; new band Patricia Neal. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

Target (1985) en Hackman, Matt Dillon. (1 hr., 57 min.)

(LDE) PIqIsidans Jonrnal Update Topics: profit health care; study on management of hypercholesterolemia. (1 hr.)

foteUrod-New Order, bater-eo.(lhr.)

1841 OLnny Jones O Southern ^MTtsman

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(ESPN) (7L Football Grey Cup Championship, from Vancouver, B.C. (Taped) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (LIFE) Surgery Update Topic: abdominal aortic aneurysm; report on surgical aortic aneu-

Braban The Waters are confused and insulted when Donald pasaes up their invitation to Thanksgiving dbner. g (INN) HHbn Bams Featered: John Bnite^ Foroe, NHRA Funny Car competitor. In stereo.

(nA)Oever Stevy Gnest-Moody Bhws.

IMISRochAUve

(USA)i 11:150 CBS Nws O Bteertaimnoit Thb Week Interview with Angie Dickinson and Lynda Carter on the set of their npcoming TV inovie. (1 hr.) 114800News 1148OBdY0in

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) Amanda's During a hotel holdup, Amanda (Bea Arthnr) inadvertently captures the heart of the robber.

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Ml O Bsigr Stesat b stereo. DhnoyflisiiiiiPwvtew ~ Yes; Primo Iflnbter Jim Hackor rabes n fow qiebrows in WhitehaU when he eiplains hb snggestkne for warOng off nn-dearwar.

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O Mnvte The RifAi Price Of Panion (Premiere) Richard Grenna, Karen Yqoim. (8 tes.)

O O Morin EKape From Al-catras (1979) Clint Eaotwood, Patrick MoGoohan. (8 hn., 80 min.)

Misterptooo Thnntn Pnra-dbe Ptetponed Fred, Henry, Agnes and Francesca raend Christmas 1909 with Simeoo and Dorothy Smcoi; Leslies parents are nterteiaed by Sir Nicholas and Lady Chrace; Don^ty Strove doesnt receive an anticipated peerage. (Part 7 of il)g

(BBT)BoUMJteMi (IHS) The baa And Thn Gray October 1159 - July lior While 00 assigninent for hb uncles aewqinper, Ulnstrator Joha,Gc|ser (John Hamaaoad) meets tee nniterioat Jonas Steele (Stacy Kneh); when the nation goes to war in April 1001, the two men - one a oomhnt artbt, the other a cptete in the Udon army - head nr the first battle. (Part 1)(8 In)

~ Collate BaakethaU AbwUShooteat,Champi-onshlp Game, from Anchorage. (Uvej(8hn.)

(brtlologyU^Tyip-venom Unomboib;

John b CMnl Park Songs inclnde Bennie and the Jete, Philadelphia Freedom, Tfoodhye Brick Bowl.* SomAody Saved My Lite Tonight" and Your Song.^ (Ite.)

(1MC) Mevte Red Sonja (1915) Brigitte Nielseo, Arnold

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1148eABCNewig 11:40(MAX) Movie Krnsb Groove (1905) Blair Underwood, Jooeph Stanmoas. (1 hr.. 37 min.)

IIJOS Movla The Swarm" (1978) Michael Caine, Katharine Rosa. (8 hrs.)

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12:800 Best Of Groucho OM*A*S*H GD Fall Guy

O Ute Night With Dadd Letterman From January 1986: actor Tony Curtis and singer

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:85 (HBO) Movie Real Genius (1985) Val Kilmer. GabeJarret. (1 hr., 45 min.)

12:400 Movie Mirror. Mirror (1979) Lee Meriwether. Loretta Swit.(lhr..20min.) l:00OJackBanny O Simon A Mmoo The Simons join their happy-go-lucky uncle in search d a missing person on a South Seas island. (R) (Ihr.. 10 min.)

O O NightUfe Host: David Brenner. In stereo.

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

ETerybodys Money

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(NICK) Uvlng Dangerously Documentary on sharks in whidi filmmaker Valerie Taylor lowers herself, in a protective suit, to the bdtom of Australias Great Barrier Red. (1 hr.) (PTDSnccesa-N-Life (SHOW) Movie The Bitch (1979) Joan Collins. * Michad Coby.(lhr.,30min.)

(TMC) Movie "The Power And The Prize (1956) Robert Taylor, Bnrl Ives. (1 hr., 38 min.) (USA) HoHywood Insider Scheduled: Bronson Pinchot; Leonard Nimoy.

1:800 DobieGillis (DMissioii: Impossible OONews O Dukes Of Haszard (ESPN) Fishing: John Pols Ont-door Adventures (TNN) New Country Featured: Ray Price. In stereo.

(USA) Keys To Success

1:S0(MAX) Movie Model Behavior (1985) Bruce Lyons, Richard Bekins.(l hr.. 28 min.)

2:000 700 Oub Ora^twatch (BET) Video Soul

(NICK) muebeU Bluebells happiness is dfected by the threat of war. (Part 5 of 8) (Ihr.) (PTL)JimAndThmmy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain Guests: Tony Trishka and Skyline.

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jUnMlhr.)

"Tbe Legend Of Billie Jean" (ISSS) (UFE)AttitQdeB (MAX) MovieUforia(19S6) (NKX)Moakees (PTL)PnnlYongglClio (TNN) Crook And Ckaae (USA) Cartoons 6:OS0 Andy Griffith l:M GD Too Chiae For Comfort 0NBCNewi OCBSNews 00ABCNeasg (ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To - Go

(PTL) Lester Somrall Teaching (SHOW) Santas Magic Toy Bag (TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN)Videocoiintry S;IS0 Safe At Home 7:MO Hardcastk And McCor-mick

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(STaii

OFnctsOfLife O Newlywed (Mme OJeopdy 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Nightly Business Report (BET) On The Line With... (EM^SpwtsCenter (LIFE) Family

tNICK) Yon Cant Do That On Television

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Paper

YOU Can Be A Star (USA) Riptide 7:0S 0 Sanford And Son 7:10 (DIS) Legend Of Johnny 7:300 PM Magazine M*A*S*H QBenaon

O Hollywood Squares 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy 0 Almanac (BET) Video LP (DIS) Monsetcrptece Tbeatw (ESPN) College BasketbaU (NICK) Danger Mouse (TNN) Fandango 7:SS 0 Honeymooners

8M0 HeU Town One BaU seU out to recapture the local tdl-lianfp championship to help q boy. who needs a.neah .tcaon-.

_ 0 Life And Adventnni Of

Santa dans Animated. Raised by The Immortals from boyhood, Santa Claus chooaei to return to earth to minister to chil-dren but now he is aging and only thqr can save his life. (R) (1 hr.)

(!) Shogun After saving Torana-ga (Toshiro Mifune) in an encounter with his enemies and escaping capture by the Portuguese, Blackthome (Richard Chamberlain) returns to An-jiro where Mariko(YokoShima-da) begins to teach him the language and customs of the Japanese. (Part 3 of 6) (2 hrs.)

0 Matlock A TV cooks husband dies after sampling his wifes latest redpe. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 0 Who^s The Boss? Angela is charmed by a priest who was Tony's old schoolmate, g 0 Nova A look at the ways in which major UB. cities, including BosUn, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, San Diego and Seattle, are dealing with harbor pollution. g(l hr.)

(BET) TUs Week In Black Entertainment

(DIS) Yon Cm Do It Shari Lewis, along with Lambchop and Charley Horse, explore tbe secrets and mysteries of the world of magic. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Sword Of Gideon" (1986) Steven Bauer, Michael York. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Hometown (MAX) Movie High Anxiety" (17}P1 BWMS, G<^ Leach-wnah.'(l hr., 34 min.)

(NICK) OUver Twist The workhouse is the destination for the orphaned Oliver in this Charles Dickens tale. (Part 1 of 6) (1 hr.) (PTL) Camp Meeting UBJL (SHOW) Movie Brazil" (1985) Jonathan Piyce, Robert DeNiro.

(2 hrs., 12 min.) (TNN)NaahvilleNow (USA) Wrestling 8:050 NBA BasketbaU San Antonio Spurs at Cleveland Caval-iera (ve) (Subject to Uackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:800 0 GfOwti PaMs A con man convinces Mike that an ordinary stone has magical pow-m.g O:M07OOCInb 0 O Movie Deal Of The Century" (1981) Chevy Chase, Si-gowney Weaver. (2 hrs.)

0 mu Stnet BhNS Sid tbe Snitch' plays mother* hen id *

Buntz who anttdpMes bnsttag n lorn shark; Flaherty is horrified when Sister Chastity sorrenders to passion. (1 hr.)

0 0 MooidilhtiM A cU-

ent tumtoMSdte and David for help in hit search for Ms. Right^)g(lhr.)

0 The Africana Africas rda-tionship with the reft of the world is examined in thM look at tbe superpowerscootimiing influence on the continents affairs, addressing such issnei as Africas role at the United Na-oas. towiam. tbe role.of food aid and proUems in South Afri-1(1 hr.). iVideoSoal

Movie The Man In The

White Suit (1951) Alec Guinness, Cedi Parker. (1 hr., 24

min.)

(LIFE) Rofls PhObinl Life-s^ea Guests: author Beverly Sassoon (Beautiful, The Total Look); gem expert Antoinette Matlins; author Norman Cousins (Schwdtsers Misstoos); author Jane l^y (Jane Brodys Good Food Book]( Dr. Frank Vdth talks about khtaiey transplants. (1 hr.)

(NICK)AliaiirdPmoo8inialar Geoffrey Paimm- and Pnindla Scales star in Ayckbourns comedy of three couples and three Christmases. (2 hrs., 30 min.) CTMC) Movie "The River (19M) Mel Gihson, Sissy Spacek. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

9:I0(ESPN) Top Rank Bowing Bert Cooper vs. Curtis Isaac tor the NABF Cniiaerwdght title, scheduled for 12 roomb, from Atlantic aty, N J. (live) (2 hrs.)

(JbWrtii FsMwl: Earl Tboias CoMey; Anita Pointer. In stereo.

10:00(!)News 0Magnum,PX 0 0 Barbara Walters Special Barbara Walters interviews singer-songwriter Lionel Richie, actress Betty White ("Golden Girls") and comk actmr Ridiard Pry<M.g(lhr.)

0 MM(jfrg Our Iflracioa: Health Cara In America Yale Univmity President Benno C. Schmidt Jr. moderates a debate on who if responsible when m elderly patient cannot or wfll not follow medical advice. PmelisU indnde Colorado Gov. Richard D. Lamm, ABC newsman Ted Koppel and Court Justice Harry A. mun.(lhr.)

(LIFE) Dr.Rnth Show (MAX) Movie Tbnan The Ba^ barian (1988) Arnold Schwar aenegger, James Earl Jones. (2 hrs.,9min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TWO Qpoek And Class (USA) AMo RachM Formula I Atlantic Championships (Taped

lt:tS*&o0OnTrial: LasBarvsy OswaM Eyewitnesses aad experts in various fields of criminal investigation are grilled by attorneys Vinoent Bu^ and Gerry Spence in this made-for-cable drama that attempts to answer some of the qumtioos snrrounding the assassination of Prusident John F. Kennedy.

(Part2of2)(8hn..39min.) 1M90 BOly Graham Qmadeg 1IJI0 Oriehrtly Chefh Gnesls:

(itoVlOmin.)

Virginia Graham, Richie Ha-vem

Omanol Preview The Talk Show Featured: Daryl HaU and other celebrities discuasthdr careers. (TNN)VldeocoMdry 11M0 HardcasUe And Mefhn^ mick

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(!) Late Show Host Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Charlton Heston, Connie Sellecca (Hotel), the music group Gene Loves Jesebel, members of the Los An-Raideis. In stereo. (1 hr.) Doctor Who The Day Of Tbe Daleks Dr. Who finds Jo, but is himadf discovaed by the Ddeks.(Part3of4) (BBDVMeoVihratioos (NS) Adventures Of Onis And Harriet

(HBO) Movie "Finders Keepers (1984) Michael OKeefe, Beverly D^Angelo.(lhr.,38min.)

(LIFE) Movie To Paris With Love" (1955) Alec Guinness, OdUeVenoi8.(lhr.,SOmin.)

imeM Featured: comic Wuhl (The Hollywood Knights); actor Dennis Quaid (The Right Stuff); stand-up comic Paul Rodriguez (aA.a.

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(DIS) Movie The WUd Pony (1980) Marilyn Lightstime, Art Hindle.(lhr.,28min.)

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Hospital

(TNN)YonCanBeAI (USA) AUrad Hitchcock Hour

11:05(TC) MovieRichard -Uve In Concert (1979) (1 18 min.)

11B90 Movie Harper (1966) Paul Newman, JuUe Harris. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

11:190 M*A*8*H 0 Toid^ Guest host Garry Shandling. Scheduled: comic Richard Lewis. In stereo. (1 hr.) O ft)t Shots Amanda and Jason investigate the apparent suicide of a controversial law professor.

irm

A documentary of four ^vis fans whose worship of this man controls their lives.

iHomrOfDdiverance Fandango Interview: FaronYomM-Instneo.

I2MO Bums And AUen Grade is outraged when a Judge wont fix a parkbtt ticket for her.

0 Hot ants Amanda and Jason search for a set of counterfdt-.(1 hr., 10 min.) |) *bClDcinnati 0 0 Nghtlifo Host David Brenner. Scheduled: musician Wynton Marsalis. In stereo. ggPN) NFL FHms Pres wts (NKK) OUver TMst The workhouse is the destination for tbe orphaned (River in this Charies Dickeintale.(Partlof9)(lhr.) )PaalYo0g|Cho JNmhvfflsWbw

U:$0SSVriB Hearts And Armour (1911) Rick Edwards, Taam Roberts. (1 hr., 88 nbL) 18J90BoatOfGroncho (DFhUGey

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Lsttamm nom December 1985: actor Hanry Dean Stanton, Jack Hanna of tbe Oolamhos (Ohio) Zoo and comic Margaret Smith make appearances. In slereoi(R)(lhr.)

0 Dick Gavett Show 0DnknsOfRaBard (ESPN) Triathlon Rainbow bon Kids Cfmipetition, from Tampa, Fla.(R)

(Advisory

Blow Out (1981) John Travolta, Nancy Alim. (1 hr., 47 min.)

IOdO Movie Armored Attack (1948) Dana Andrews, Walter Huston. (1 hr., 30 mia)

(ESPN) Auto Radng NASCAR Atlanta Journal 500, from Ga(R)(2hrs.)

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(PTL) HbuseboU Salvation (TMQ Movie Red Soqja (1985) Brigitte Nielsen, Arnold Schwanenegger. (1 hr., 89 min.) (TNN) Money Mania (IMA) Anto Radng Formula I Atlantic Championahips (R) (1 hr.)

8J9(NICK) Rock TT Ron Dtad-^ A profile d four Elvis nesley fans whose worriiip of the rock star controls their Uves.

(PTU Old Roberts 8A9(llhX) MbvIb Stick (1984)

Burt Reimdds, (bndice Bergen. (1 hr., 49 mia) M9(BBI)VHsoVibcattoos tAdviioiy iWUardCMridon Merit Bine Fin (1978) Kruger, Greg Rewa (2

4:ll(m Moris Hot Resort (1985) Tom Psrsskian, Debra KeUy.(lhr.,88mia) 4J80WsrMAtLai|s 4J80 Movie Bedriite Manner (1N5) Rath Haaaey. Joto Car-ralL(lhr..88mia) 0GotaBiri

Hart

serves as nagsfidfrs asristant on a Coot of Appeals case.

4:45 (TMC) Movie The Desperate Search (1958) Howard Keel, Jane Greer. (1 hr.. 18 min.)

12:400 Morie Th& Time Forever (1980) (Haire Phnpare, Vincent Van Pattea (1 to., 20 mia) (HBO) Movie The Rosebud Beach Hotel (1984) Colleen Camp, Peter Scolari. (1 to., 27 mia)

18:a(8HOW) Movie 1110 Challenge (1982) Scott Glenn, Toshiro Mifune. (1 to., 52 mia) (TMC) Movie Get crazy (1983) Malcolm McDowell, Allen Goorwitx.(lto.,S2mia) 100JacfcBeney (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

Zorro In an effort to discredit Zorro, (bpL Monasterio hires a notorious swordsman to impersonate him and commit crimes.

(ESPN) Karate

(LIFE) Everybody's Moiim Matters

(NICK) Absurd Person Singular

Geoffrey Palmer and Prunella Scales star in Ayckbourns comedy of three couples and three Christmases. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (PTL)8noceao-N-Life iU8A)Wrestlim[

1:100 Movie^'Spawn Of The

SUthis" (1977) Alan Blanchard, Judy Mutidriiy. (1 to., 20 min.) l:800DoUeGUIis (SMissioataipoiBiUe 00News (TNN) New Country 1:550 Movie House On Greenapple Road" (1970) Christopher George, Janet Leigh. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

(MAX) Movie 1984 (1984) John Hurt, Richard Burton. (8 hrs.) lN07OOanb ONIghtwatch

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B Parfect Strangers Larry and Balki baby-sit an infant for the weekend. (Postponed from an earlier date:) g

B DteoveR The WoM Sscl-ence Topics include: num-powered water vehides; advances in stress' tests that iwedict heart disorders; a Sonora Desert Museum eihibit <d a new mountain haUtat; sdenti^ attempts to solve the mystery of the Incan pyramhb. g(l hr.) (rai)ThePNfeidoaals m Bdisoa Twin A Message From Triton Somethings wrong with the university computer md T<mi and Annie decide to find out why.

(BBO) Movie "Revolution (1915) A1 Padno, Donald Sutherland. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (UPE)Bscnngirs (MAX) Movie "Klnte (1971) Jane Fonda, DonaM Sutherland. (1 hr.. 54 min.)

(NKX) Twentieth Century A look at the German nnd-ground and their siq>posed iriots to kin Hitler. Host Walter

ThoDaHylMloetor.Qraenvlllo,N.C. Sunday, November 30.1006 TV-7

Cronkite.(Partlof2) )CfflpMsitingUAA.

^EBfAWred; Bnalbts Opmpete for 150,000 and a CBS recoriSng contract in the True Value Country Showdown talent search. Ralph Emery is host. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.) (lMA)Boiing

0:05 B Movie The Bells Of St Marys" (1945) Bing Crosby, b-grid Bergman. (2 hrs., 40 mb.)

8:20 B Bead Of TheClass CharUe tries to patch up Arvid and Sarahs rebtionship.g (DIS) Danger Bay Million Dol-br Whale Song Grants old college pal turns out tp have less than friendly btentions where certab classified information is-concenwd.

(NKX) Twentieth Century The

, Gennan underground cratbues to plan the assassination of Hilter. Host: Walter Cronkite. (Part 2 of 2)

fSBOW) Its Gttiy ShandUngs Show Taking a cue from the classic 1967 movie, Garry finds himself the target of seduction by one of his nrothers friends, bstereo.

040B 700anb BQMagnnm.P.LWhenTCs children comento visit him, his dau^ter is kidnapped the abport and a ransom note denoanding a large spa of ris(ivered.(lhr.| A Break! h stereo.

rBlakandAleiis form a temporary alliance to protect Amanda frmn Michael Culhane.g(lhr.)

B vm Iptematloaal Tchaikov-aky Coinp^don Highlights of the 1986 Idternationhi; Tchaiko^^ Competition, hodd every four years b Moscow, focusbg <m the life and traipii^ of wiimer, jdanist Barry Douglas, who pwfwnaed Tchaikovskys Piano concerto No. 1 b B flat mb:, Op. 22. b stereo. (1 hr.. 30 mb.)

(BET) Video Soul (DO) Movb The BeauUful Blonde From Bashful Bend (1949) Betty Grable, Cesar Romero. (1 hr., 17 mb.)

(ESPN) Tennis Continnaa (UFE) Regis Philhbs Ufenles Guests: Cowbt^ Joe Pbil-Ups; Judib Jacklb Belushi, widow of John BeloiU: author Joe Graedon (Poples Phanna-cy); acUnr Steve Sdinetaer, author Andrew Edelsteb. (1 h^ (NICK) TTbmph Of The West The declbe of the West is attributed to the rise <4 Fascism and the modem movonent b the Arts, while Japan appears to be

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a strong contender b the future. Host: John RobertSr(tlvJ . .

(SHOW) Movb fletch (1985) 8l4ll;J6Don Baker. (1

(TMC) Movb The Fbal Option (1982) Judy Davis, Lewis Collins. (2 hrs., 4 mb.)

9:80B Yra ^ab? In stereo, g (PTL)Amaiing Facto (TNN) New Country Featured: Mickey Gilley, bstereo. lOtOOB O Equalizer A fockey is forced to throw a race to save his sons life. (1 hr.)

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B 8t Elsewhere While Dr. Fiscos recovers frrnn a hullet wound, hb father (Bill Dana) pays him a visit; Dr. Westphall decides to end hb rebtionship with Dr. Novbo; Dr. Auschbn-der makes plans to renew hb wedding vows. g(l hr.)

B 0 Hotel Chri#ie suffers from the effects of bulimia; a mp acquitted of murder be-coroes attracted to a yomg womp.g(lhr.)

(HBO) Comic Relief: Badwtage Paaa A look at how comedians combined their skilb to produce Comb Relief, p ptertainmpt spedal that rabed funds for the homeless b Amaica. b stereo. (Ihr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movb Streetwalkb (1985) Melbsa Leo, Dale Mid-kiff.(lhr..30mb.)

(NK^ Horizons Ancipt medi-pal ruins are dbcovered during a jourqcy through the Americp Soiithwestflhr.)

" )Rb And Tammy ) Crook And Chase )AinreU 1040(|[n3) Juggling Shields and YanbU take a look at the art of jugglbg from its origins b Chira and Egypt to its currpt popularity. (1 hr.)

ilights. (Taped)

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(UFB) Movb "Doctor At Large" (1957) Dirk Bogarde, Muriel Pavlow.0 hrs.) (NIcnBvonlra At The Improv (PH) Dwight'nompop (SHOW) Movie H.O.T.S.! (1979) Susp Kiger, Lba London. (1 hr., 25 mb.) (TNN)YMCpBeAStar (U^) Alfred Hltdicodi Horn 11:10 (DIS) Movb Mary Poppins (1964) Julb Andrews, Dbk Vp Dyke. (2 hrs., 27 mb.)

11:200 MA*SH 0 Toni^t Guest host: Garry ShaDdling.bsterp.(l hr.)

O Adderiy Deposed government officiab of a small Asip coptry take refuge in the United Stotos. (Ihr., 10 mb.) BBNightlbe Fan And Rbe Of Regiaakl Perrin

An Esppe Ibo Life The life and works of Thomas Wolfe, North Carolbas mrat pbbrat-ed author, b portrayed. (TNN)11deoooptry 10:450 Movb Strange Bedfellows (1965) Rock Hudsp, Gig Young. (2 hn., 5 mb.) (Salts Showtime 11.400 Haidcastb And McCiw-midi

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(D Late Show Host: Jop Rivers. Scheduled: Lynda Carter, John Davidsp. b sterra. (1 hr.) B Doctor Who The Day Of The Dabks The rebel hununs are about to chai^ hbtory and Dr. Who trbs to* stop them. (Part 4 of 4) (BBnVMnVlhratboa (BBPN) Amerkas Cup: Chal-kafeDgniilMar Third rrand

9IAX)' llovie Krush Groove (1985) Blab Underwood, Joreph Sinunons.(lhr.,37mb.)

(TMC) Movb Serial (1980) Martb Mull, Tuesday Weld. (1 hr., 32 mb.)

(TNN) Fandango bterview: Jeannb C. Riley, to sterp. 12:OOB Bns And Alkn Grade buys George a wall safe and Ipks a paper with the pmbina-tip on it inside.

0 Adderiy Greenspans sbter, a member of a rantroversbl human rights qrganizaUra, b targeted for muribr. (1 hr., 10 mb.)

QDWKRPbCbcbrati 0 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Schedubd: actor Michael Palb (Mpty Pythps Flying Cbcus). b stereo. (ESPN)foeedWeek ^

(NICK) Twentbth Centnry A look at the German underground and theb mpposed ploto to kill HiUer. Host: Walter Cronkite. (Parti of 2)

(PTL) Practice Pbs One (TNN) Naahvllb Now Featured; top six firalbts compete for $50,000 Pd a CBS recording pnbact b the True Value Country Showdown talent search. Ralph Em^ b host. In stereo. (Ihr., 30 mb.)

(USA) Dragnet 12:300 Best Of Groocho (SFhUGuy

B Lite Night With David Lritermp Frpi January 1986; pmedip Robb WUUams, pbo-tographer Norman ParkinsP and jazz musicip Earl Klugh make appearances, to stereo. (R)(lhr.)

(Please Tvni To Page 15)

.sic

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By DANIEL M. MARVIN

Across

1 Singer Jerry

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pass

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23 Days of-

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Formosa

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44 Actor Connery

45 Miss Thompson

46-NaNa 48 King: Fr. 50 Egg drink

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Wednesday. Dec. 3 00 Showtime, isnt for the entire family. The fun and games are hard to find, and children will probably be bored to tearii But a^ts are in for some encl-lnt entertainment' <

Harrison plays Hal, a handsome, rogii^, down-on-his*

luck ex-college football star who arrives in a small Mid

western town one Labor morning looking for an old lege buddy. Before he finds hb buddy, he finds the buddys girlfriend and ber family and nei^bors, all preparing fbr the evenings Labor Day idcnic.

Jasoo-Leigh plays the glij-OWHS| MM

gives a Startiingly strong pw^ formance as the l^atifal.liiit not-too-bright Madge, wbo could have an easy, comfortable life with the towns rich boy, but instead faDs hard for Hal, the sexy, passionate drifter. Her hair, a honey-colored blond, and mannerisms evoke Jessica Unge over and over again.

Rue Mcaanahan b wonderful as Madges mother, Flo.

who wants to save her dangh-lifeshe

Roe McClanahan

ne Pulitaer Priae-winning play Iw William Inge, first pKsented on Broadway in IMS and revived earlier this yrar, gets a rousing treatment in tUs Broadway on Showtime presenUtion. The two-and-a-half-hour drama sUrs Grraory Harrison, Jennifo* Jason-Uigh. Dana Hill, Rue MfTi^nahan, Michael Learned and Dick Van Patten. The cast, the performances and the play itself are all first-rate.

ter from the same hard life i had. When she sees that ber daughter b about to throw away a ^wing future and make the same mbUke she made, the drama pracUcaUy pidsateswithemotiiDn.

Other members of the cast are Timothy Shelton as Alan, the sUid, rich boyfriend, and Conchata FerreU as the unhappy Helen, neighbor to the Owens family. Evei^rooe makes a powerful statemoit in thb drama. Its well worth the investment of two and a half hours.

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TV Chatter

TIm Doily Rolloelor, OrowwMo. N.C.

Sundoy.

'hisl

laeUe CdiUiis, sbier ideas on how to boost ib popularity. I definitely tUnk Alexb should have an affair with Blake, she says. Ive told Joan and (executive producer) Aaron (Spelling) about thb, and they both agree with me. There has to be sonie sexual tension on Dynasty. Right now, there bnt any.^ Jackie Collins, whose latest novel, Hollywood Husbands, b climbing national best-seUer Ibb, confesses that Knob Unding, not her sbters show, b her favorite nighttime soap. Me also says she has been a^ed to guest star on (me of the so^ but wont say udiidi one, adding that she declined the offer. The day Joan sUrb writing noveb b the day 111 guest star on a soap.

WhUe Jackie CoUins b trybg to fb Dynasty, Chart-too Heston and Aaron SpeUtaig ^ *

recent ABC party. Spelling blamed the poor ratings of hb Dynasty spinoff, The Colbys, on the network. The Colbys b preceded by Our World and foUowed by 20/20, both news shows and baditional Nieben-ratings basement dweUers. Complained SpeUing. Its hard to inject life uto a show that has news programs for ib lead-

in and leadHMit I think we should ipject life into the network on that night - not into The Colbys. Heston continued the news^ushing. Ttae b nothing I can do about it, but The Colbys leaiHn b one of the lowest-

rated shows in the hbtory of network televbion.

Some found it ironic that Jilt as Mlworfc TV was entering the Cosby era, BeDioii. a sitcom concerning a

black politician pbyed by HdbiA ^MOaane, was going

oir the ab. Both shows havobeen pnbed for having characters whose race didnt define >- or liaoit - their ac-tkoi. GuiUaume, who b starring In ^John Grin% Chrbt-mas, an hourhmg, alMilick rebUing of Dickens A Christmas Carol (airing fitec. an ABC), doesnt beUeve ^ ^tasoD or The Cosby Show aie color-nenbal at all

1)0 you reaUy think you coaW drop white actors into

! ttoae roles and not change the dtetogne? he asks.> Theiws no question. These characters are definitely btecks, but upper-middle-class blacks. And thats not bad. Its good. It doesnt matter whos doing the show. " Uthuanians or peopte fnmn Lower Carpathb - as loog as the show b goci^ people will find a way to connect with it

Gnfi Lumet Buckby, anihor of The Hornes, the highly prabed biography of her mother. Iboa Hone, and their famUy. dating back to the century, says her book has minberies written all over it It could be a Roots' for middleKdass Macks, she says. Several production CO!*! are n^oUating with Buckley for the

TV righb.... Heres Loisnio Lamas on Lance Cuinsons

love-hate. retetionsl# with hb grandinotber. Angela ninniiig (Jane Wyman): He has rows with her. Sometimes he wants to throw a screwdriver at her, but he does

love her.

Movie Marathons

The Movie Channel pbns to get you through the holiday seasm witii film feirii-vab. Future Shock Week kicks off with the Orwelli-an bureaucracy of Brasil and emb with a baiqi with Chaplins Uttle tramp in -jlfodern Times; The Diane Keaton Festival brings

SALE!!

1I:M(SB0W) Movb Mbring b Action (1884) ChiKkfloerb, M. Emmett Waite. (1 hr., 41 mb.) ll:4SOWaMoa8

ISrMO Movb The Wicked

us Woodys wonder wmnan in Manhattan, Shoot the Moon and The Uttle Dnimmer Gbl. And with all thb holiday spirit unleashed, what could be more in step than a Family Spirit Marathon? The cable channel underscores domestic unity in The Emerald Forest, Country, Father of the Bride and Four Men and a Prayer.

Delivery By Christmas

Featuring...

Wilibmsburg Designs Tabs, Swags, Jabots Country Curtains Bedspreads

Lambrequins

CTiSg Cuta in ^acioty

264By-Pms,RdOakPbu,Grenvitle,N.C. 355-22%

Open Monday Thhi Fridky 10:00 A.k. *Tll*5:00 |!.M. > < 11 < <

Lady (188S) Faye Dunaway, - r.,40i

Alan Bates. (1 hr., 40 mb.) l.-OOSNaedib America WoridTooMmw (BET) Real Eriate And bveit-

mentSembars

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dbgnoflticbiagbg.(llir.) (NICK) Eaton John b Central Piek Songs include Bennie and the Jete, Phiiadelphb Freedom, Goodlqre Yellow Brick Road, "Somebody Saved My Life Tonitet and Your Song. (Ihr.)

(pn.) Tammys Bouse Party (TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: John Brute Force, NHRA Funny Car competitor, b stereo.

(USA)Lottoiy] l.*W(HBO) Moris Porkysn: The Next Day (IMS) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight (1 hr.. SS mb.) 1:1S(MAX) Moria Megaforce (1911) Barry Bostwbk, Persia Khambatta.(lhr.,40mb) IMaGsnYoiBaThtaDir?

S) Fan Danny lands a qwt on a live televisioo shor. Dusty invites Jesse to a reck concert (1 hr.)

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(INN) Moris Ttedb Ranch 193S) Gene Autry, Frankte Dar-ro. (Ihr., SO mb. I (inA)KysTo8aooios

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(UnilMbas Journal date Tnlte A^ update; [ health (uik management of hy-pertenibgllhe elderly. (Ihr.) (MA^MS The Boys Next Door (MplBxwell Caulfield, CharUeSten hr., 28 min.)

(PTL).

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In hb'^^ilMM successful role, as a jruff drill in-structer in T)fficer and a Gentleman, Lou Gossett (Jr.) was browbeating Richard Gere into earning hb aviator's wings. In CBSs A Gathering of Old Men," though, its Gossetts turn to pby the victim. In the drama, now filming m Lousiana, Gossett plays a black man who admits to killing a white man. Seven formerly cowed and subservient Mack oldsters (Joe Seneca, Woody Strode, Tigher Haynes, Danny Barker. Papa John Creach, Julius Harris and Sandman Sims) are roused into de-fendmg hb innocence and their own human dignity. '

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(LIFE) btonal Madkbe Update To|bs: Eti(dogy, incidence and diagnosis of travelers dbr-rhea; pros and coos of prophylaxis for travriers diarrhea. (NKX) Fhintheirtod Feminiat With Marthas mother due to arrive, the household collapses around Mattites ears.

(SHOW) Movie Amadeus (1984) F. Murray Abraham. Tom Hnlce.(2hrs..S8mb.)

(USA) Last Of The Wild

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Des-ierl Salad Bar Vegetables Lntree Drmks Lunch 11 a m.-3'30 p nn Dinner 4 p m -9 p m. Remember We'rp Open All Day Sunday

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(B Lite Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled; Ashford A Simpson, b stereo. (Ite.)

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 I 7:30

HwdcaiUe And McCormick

CBS News

Taxi

Facts 01 LNa

Nawlyto

toirdy

Fortune

Swiord

Business Rpt.

Movie

PMMagaiine

MA'S'H

H. Squares

Fortune

Jeopardy

H'mooners

Wooduright

Tliaalsr

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Coral Jungle

TwightZone

9:00 I 9:30 I 10:00

TOO Club

SimonASImon

D. Women

Stiogun

Cosby Show

Twilight Zone

FamyTies [Cheers

SimonSSknon

Our World

Mght Court

D. Women

TheColbys

BMyOrSham Crusade

10:30

BMCoeby

Knots Landing

LA Law

Knots Landing

20/20

Movie: Maroonsd

Making 01A Continent

Best Of Walt Disney Pteeents

Tennis; Nabisco Masters

Nutcracker

"Rainbow Brite And The Star Stealer"

Family

King's Crossing

MAX

PTL

SHOW

TMC

USA

Movie

Movie: "Weird Sdenoe"

JknAndTammy

Faerie Tale Theetre

Movie

Mystery!

Nature

Movie: "The Lde Of Riley '

Animals

ColagaFootbaltMlssourt at Oklahoma State

Movie:'The Naked Face

n9QI>rW0WiUWiiyiW

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Movie: "Red Sonja"

Riptide

The Winner

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Heartbreak House

Movie; "Into the Mght"

ColegeBsaketball:WashlngtenatKansas

Akwoll

6:00

Valley O0NCWS

CB Threes Compaoy 0 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour (BET) Real Etote And Investment Seminars

(DIS) Movie "Challenge To Be Free" (1075)

(EM^N) Tennis

(HBO) The Nutcracto. A Fan-tasyOnlce (LffE) Attitudes (NlCK)Monkees (PTL) Gods News Behind The '"News

(TMC) Movie "Rubber Tarzan (1981)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:050 Andy Griffith 6:30 d) Too Close For Comfort ONBCNews QCBSNews OOABCNesng (NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teachiu (SHOW) Someones In The Kitchen With Jamie (TNN)Videoconntry 6:350 Safe At Horae 7:000 HardcasUe And McCormick

OCBSNews

(BTaii

OFactsOfLife O Newlywed Game OJcopdy O Wheel Of Fortune Nightly Bmdness Rqrort (BET) On The Line With...

(UFE) Family

(NICK) You Cant Do That On 'Television

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Riptide 7:050 Sanford And Son

)M*A*S*H I Benson

O Hollywood Squares O Wheel Of Fortune OJeopartfy OWoodwiights (BET) Video LP , .

(DIS) Mouseterpiece TheMer (HBO) Movie "Rainbow Brite And The Star Stealer (1985) (MAX) Movie "Weird Science (1985)

(NICK) Danger Mouse (TMQ Movie "Red Sonja (1985)' (TNN) Fandango

7:350HoiMynwoners

1:00 O Coral Jungle Dolphins observed in their natural habitat and in training for water shows. Narrator; Leonard Nimoy. (1 hr.)

O O Twilight Zone A mentally handicapped boy is ^Iterd from the outside world by his protective parents. In stereo.

S) Shogun After relucUmtly parting from his beloved Mariko (Yoko Shimada), Blackthome (Richard (%amberlain) becomes the target of a murder plot by the Portuguese navigator Rodrigues (John Rhys-Davies) who considers the Erasmus a threat to the Black Ships lucrative trade with the Japanese. (Part 5 of6)(2hrs.)

O Cosby Show In stereo, g O O Ov World Highlights from October and November of 1973 include the energy crisis, Egyptian and Syrian armies attack Israel on Yom Kippur, "Fear of Flying by Erica Jong is published, bUie Jean King beats Bobby Riggs, Watergates "Saturday Night Massacre. (Postponed from an earlier date.)g(l hr.K

O Miifaig of A Oootlnont The great basin and lava plains of Nevada, Idaho and Wyoming, areas with a violent get cal past and potentiaUy future. (R)g(l hr.)

(BET) Black Fonm ' ^ ^ ' (DIS) Best (X WaltDisn^ Pre-soits Plutos Day A day In the life of Pluto, hosted by none other than Walt Disney himself. (Ihr.)

(UFE) Kings Creasing

' (NTCK) Don Giovanni A 1977 production of Moiarts opera telling the story an amoral adventurer (Benjamin Luton). Directed by Peter Hall with host Gregory Peck. (4 hrs.) (m)CampMoMingUBJL (SHOW) Movie Terror In The Aisles (1984) Narrated by Donald Pleasence and Nancy Allen. (lhr.,22min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) College BaaketbaU Washington at Kansas (Live) (2 hrs.)

m O Movie Marooned (1969) Gregory Peck, Richard Crenna. (2hrs.,40min.)

S:30O O Simon & Simon In a double wedding ceremony, the Simon brothers are married to two Gredi flight attendants. (1 hr.)

O Family Ties In stereo, g (BET) Urban Scene

9KN)O700Clnb O Cheers Diane is hiuniliated when a poem she submits for publication is rejected while Sams poetry is published. In stereo, g

O The Cdbys Sable makes plans to help a young brother and sister defect to the United States, g (Ihr.)

isahdRdfotoflTetotdin dead mans podmL (Part 1 of 2)

(Ihr.)

(TOD Ifldeo Soul

(DIS) Movie The Life Of Riley

(1949) William Bendii,

Rosemary DeCamp. (1 hr., 28

min.)

(ESPN) College Football Missouri at Oklahoma State (Uve) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Naked Face (1984) Roger Moore, Rod Steiger. (Ihr., 43 min.)

(LD^ Regis Philbln's Lilas' Guests: actor Danny DeVito; U.S. Olympic Gold Medalist Ike Berger, sweepstakes winner Jeffrey Sklar, Jane Wilkens Michael, ctmtributing editor of Town & Country Magazine. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Mask (1985) Cher,SamEUiotL(2hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Into the Night (1984) Jeff Goldblum, Michelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr.. 55min.)

9:30 O O Oeslgning Women tConrt /OfTheWinnar

t Rouse Tmy award winners Ra Harrison and Rosemary Harris star with Amy Irving in this satirical comedy about the battle of the sexes in pre-WorM War I England. Based on a story by i Bernard Shaw. (2 hn.) New Country Featured: Nashville Bluegrass Band. In stereo.

KkOOO O Knots Landing Ben Gibsons offered a job as Peter's secretary; Karen and : doubt Paiges honesty, g

major battle. (Part 1) (1 hr., 30

(Ihr.) GDI

stereo. (R)g (Ihr.) r.RuthShow

j)Dr.

)Am And Tammy CtookAndChaie (U8A)AlrwoU

_i Mytoy! Agatha Christies Miss Marple; A Pocketful of

PEKKOU

PEPSL The Pride of

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for Earth^S repriSentative to1i meetu of a Galactic Federation. (Part 1 of 4)

(BET) Video Vibcatlons

(DIS) Adventures Of Oisk And

Harriet

(HBO) bside The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. In stereo. (Ihr.)

(UFE) Movie The Lazarus Syndrome (1979) Louis Gossett Jr., Ronald Hunter. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(MAID Movie My Man Adam (1985) Raphael Sbarge, Veronica Cartwi^t. (1 hr., 24 min.)

(PTL) Capitol Christian Canter (TMC) Movie Wise Btood (1980) Brad Dourif, Amy Wright (Ihr.. 48 min.)

(INN) Yon Can Be A Star (WA)iUlredmtchoodtHour ' ll:20OM*A*8*H O Tonight Guest host; Jay Leno. Scheduled: actress Amy Irving. In stoeo. (Ihr.)

O Night HOat OBrien and Giambone investigate the murder of a fashion designvs as-. sistant(lhr.,10min.) OONighUine ODidbAmy , (DIS) The Blue And The Gny October 1859 - July 1881 While mi assignment for his uncles newspaper,' illustrator John .Geyser (John Hamroopd), meets tile mysterious Jmias Steele (SUcy Keach); when the nation goes to war in April 1861, the two men - one a combat artist the other a captain in tte Union armyhead for the fltsl

KeUy

)News

I LA. Law Kuzaks oniosition

to hefp a manam^ M a violent slaying; each of Beckers domineering paraits aetk his reiwesentation in their divorce. In stereo. (Ihr.)

O O M / 20 Scheduled: Tom Jarriel takes a look at the state of Americas Mood sup|dy. g (1 hr.)

O Nature A look at candvormis plants, their environment and the various means they use to attract and kill their |wey. In

(DI^ Animals b Action Sound Communication A look at the way variom animals communicate.

(TNN) Videocountry 10:450 Movie rifht Leaf (1950) Gary Cmqimr, Lauren Ba-caU. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

11:000 Haidcastle And McCn^ mick

OOOOONews

(1985) Harrison Fmrd, McGUIis.(thr.,52min.) " 12:000 Bums And Allen O Night Heat An elderly Jewish man is suspected d killing the leader of a white supremacist organization. (1 hr., 10 min.)' GDWKRPInCinclniiati O O Nightlife Host: David Brenner. In stereo.

(HBO) Movie Target (1985) Gene Hackman, Matt Dillon. (1 hr., 57 min.) .

(NIOC) Don Giovanni A 1977 production of Mozarts iqiera teUing the story of an amoral adventurer (Benjamin Luton). Urected hy Peter RaU with host Peck.(4hrs.)

PNMOtatloa I NOW

^Dragnet

12:MOBestO(Groncho Forgotten CUUken Of The

\0 Late Night With Daotd .. Letterman From Decembmr

1985: actor Tmn Selleck (Mufr an GU-

HMiii, p.i ) and cmnedian bert Gottfried make appearances; also, viewer mail. In stereo. (R)(lhr.) '

O Jimmy BresUns People OMntOfBasnrd jqiortscenier Everybodys

Money

(MAX) Movie The Man (1980) John

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Make sure your Heating System is in good working condition for the holiday season.

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An Angel No More

Kate Jackson has Scarecrow and Mrs. King, Shelley Hack owns the first half of Jack and Mike, and Jaclyn Smith recently smoldered on screen in Sidney Sheldons miniseries sequel to Rage of Angels. Even Farrah Fawcett has leapt from her Burning Bed to fine dramatic pieces such as Extremities and TVs Nazi Hunter: The Beate Klarsfeld Story. So its only natural that the remaining Charlies Angel, Cheryl Ladd, wants to get in on the action. And she is, in CBSs One Way Out, now filming in Los Angeles. Former celestial heavy Ladd plays a dedicated critical-care nurse who starts nursing a cocktail too many. The result? Drug and alcohol dependency and a potentially deadly error.

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Dear Michele: After reading your item on Jayne MOns-field (Aik Michele, Sept 21)i 1 hegan wondering whatever happened to her dao0ter. And who now owns her home with the heart-shaped pool? - A.M. HANKES, CANTON, OHIO

Mariska Hargitay, now 22, is the dau^^ter of Jayne Mansfield and her seccmd husband, f(Hrmer Mr. Universe Mickey Hargitay. Three-year-old Mariska and her brothers Miklos, 8, and Zolton, 8, were asleep in the back of the car that took their mothers life in 1967. Although Zoltn suffered a concussion, Mariska and Miklos were not seriously hurt. Despite the early tragedy in their lives, Mariska and her brothers were raised in a fairly mnrmal home provided by Hargitay and his third wife, EUen. Mariska attended Marymount High School, a Catholic girls school, where she was a member of the varsity swim team and class president. Crowned Miss Beverly Hills in 1982, she entered UCLA that same year and maj<ned in theatmr arts. Hargitay made her feature-film debut in Ghoulie in 1985, and is currently appearing with Michael Nouri in the new CBS seres Downtown. She barely remembers her famous mother, but does collect Mansfield memorabilia. Until she was 5, Mariska lived in the famous Pink Palace with the heart-shaped swimming pool Mickey built for Jayne. Today, the house is owned by crooner Engelbert Humperdink. Interestingly, Humperdink and Mansfield had become friends after a dinner date in England. She invited him to visit her Palace, but died two weeks lator.

Dear Michele: What was the title of the TV movie in which Dick Van Ityke played the part of a priest aoensed of murdering a young nun? - VESTA GARRISON, QUINCY,ILL

This was not a made-for-TV film, but a featuie film. Released in 1979, The Runner Stumbles was based on a true story with Van Dyke in the title role of an accused priest. Directed by Stanley Kramer, with Kathleen Quinlan, Maureen Stopleto, Ray Bolger, Beau Bridges and Tammy Grimes in sufqiorting roles, it was not a box-office success.

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(TMC) Movie 2010 (1984)

(USA)Riptida

7:M0GiasOfWin8onnatt O Carolina Satardav (SfThl 0Refledions

8 SmaU Wonder Wild. Wild World Of Animafe INewi

iScholastieSForlsAnMv

(NKD Danger Monia

)Oonalty Notas MG0 Novia Its A Wonderful Life (1941) James Stewart. Donna Raed. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 0OWiiaid

Great Gift Ideas ^

Well be glad to help you pick out something special for that Special Someone

OwiThwva.td9ri)0

(S Mdvia Slzteen Candles (1984) MoUy Ringwald, Anthony Michael HalL (2 hrs.)

0 Facts Of Life In stereo, g 0 0 Jim Hensonl The Cferist-mas Toy A group of toys teach a self-centered tiger named Rugby the true meaning of Christmas. g(l hr.)

0 Velveteen Rabbit Animated. The tale of a velveteen bunny, transformed by a little boys love into a real rabbit (R)

(BD Video Sod (ESPN) CoUegaFootbaU Michigan at Hawaii (Live) (3 hrs., 30 nnin.)

(HB(^ Movie Enemy Mine (1988) Dennis Quaid, Louis Gossett Jr. (1 hr.. 48 min.)

(MAX) Movie SanU Oaus; The Movie (1985) David Huddleston, Dudley Moore. (1 hr., 52 min.)

(NICK) baida The Third Raich Albert Speer ignores the pleas of his family and assumes the responsiblity for Hitla^s war nucfaine, though he does defy Hitlers last order to level all of Gernaany.(Part2of2)(2hn.) (PTL)bTbuch

(SHOW) Movie aue (1985) Eileen Kmuum, Tim Curry. (1 hr., 27 mb.)

rniN) Grind (Na OpryUva

((^ Movb The Psychopath (1966) Patrick Wymark. Margaret Johnston. (2 hrs.)'

8dil0 Movie The Fighting Seabees (1944) John Wayne. Susan Hayward. (2 hrs.)

8:300 7 In stereo.

0 The Dream Fonat While b the mountains, a youngster slips bto a dream b which an old woman (Maggie Donaghy) reveals an important message about humans and animals sharing the earth.

(E9 What A Day For A Dqr-draam Sbger / songwriter John Sebastian, founder of the 60s soft-rock group The Lovb Spoonful, is featured b this concert along with the New Rhythm and Blues (Quartet and The Brass Band. Sebastian performs some of his hits from The Lovb Spoonful days, his theme song from Weteome Back, Kotter, and his sonp from Sesame Street and The Devil And Daniei Mouse. (1 hr.)

(TNN) Church Street Statha Guest Becky Hobbs. Rasy Bailey hosts, h Mereo.

9:600 O Movb .Agaiui AU Odds (1914) RochelT^ard. Jeff lodges. (2 hn., 30 mb.)

O Gohbn Girb In stereo, g 0 0 John Grbs Orlstmas Robert Guillaume stars b this :aafen ^ otJA Christmas C^l which places Scrooge b a middle-class black American conununity. g (1 hr.) 0 Living Planet A Portrait (X The Earm A survey of the animal and plant life that flourishes in estuaries and salt water marshes. (R)g(l hr.)

(LIFE) Ragb Philbbs Lifestyles On location b Florida, Regis visits actor Michael Talbott (Mbmi Vice), golfs with Buddy Hackett, and tours the (Ihr.) )JlmAndThmmy ' Movb High Aniiety (1977) Mel Brooks, Ooris Leach-nnan.(lhr..34mb.)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guesb; Ed Bruce, John Conlee, Gordie Tapp, Anib Perras, h stereo. (1 hr.)

9:10 0AnMnb stereo.

(DIS) Movb hvitation To The Wedding (1983) John Gielgud, Ralph Richardson. (1 hr.. 30 nob.)

10:00 (S News 0 Hunter Sporty James gets greedy after he witnessa a murder and tries to bbdunail a major drug dealer who was re-spoiuible. h stereo. (1 hr.)

O 0 Parry Conw Christmas Show Opera-sbger JuUa Mi-genes-Johnson, country-per-former Gborge Strait and actress Angie Dickinson job Perry Como b thb musical yuletide celebration from San Antonio, Tesas. (Ihr.)

0 Anstb City Unatts John Schneider sings Hollywood Heroes and Who Cares; Southern Pacific perfmms Thing About Yon and Pink Cadil-bc.(lhr.)

(BET) Collage fewrb USA (HBO) Not Necessarily Tha Naws

(LIFE) A Gbida To Better Uv-

Movb A ChrisUnas Story (1983) Peter Billingsley, Darren McGavb. (1 hr., 38 min.) (NKX) Movie Carnival Story (1954) Anne Baiter, Steve Cochran. (2 hrs.) (PTL)SpecbIPresenbtioo (SHOW) National Lampoons Cbss Of86 1986 takes it on the chb b this satirical portrait of modern life as seen through the eyes two hippies who, as a result of a bad acid trip b 1969, turn bto modern-day Rip Van Winkles who wake up to a very different world. Adapted from the off-Brogdway revue. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

(TNN) (bnntiy Notas

The Dally Reflector. QrMmrilto,N.C. Sunday. November 30.1966 TV-18

(USA) Alfrad Hitchcock Pro-

1M6 0 On Tha Edga Of Oisaibr

(BET) Collage Sports (HBO) Movb Real Gebas (1985) Val Kilmer, GabeJarret. (1 hr., 45 mb.)

(LIFE) Journey To Adventure (TNN) Country Kitdien B.J. Thomas prepares fettuccini Alfredo, b stereo.

(USA) Alfrad Hitchcock Pro-senb

11:00 O John Aiftarbarg (SOddCoupb O00Naws

0 Sneak Previews Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at whats new at the movies.

Movb Challenge To Be Free (1975) Mike Mazurki, Jimmy Kane. (1 hr., 28 mb.) (LIFE) Jimmy Swaggart , (PTL) ^wcial Pnsenbtbn (TMQ Movb 1984 (1984) John Hurt, Richard Burton. (2 hrs.) Dountrydipa

F^t Feature

Film (2 his.)

11M0'Night TVacks: Chartbus-ten

11:110 ABC Naws g ll:30OSpecbb OONaws

(S) Movb Shaft (1971) Richard Roundtree, Moses Gunn. (2 hrs.)

0 Saturday Night Live b stereo. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

0 Movb Viva Knievel (1977) Evel Knievel, Lauren Huttim. (2 hrs.)

0Wnsttbg

0 Movbnoakan The careers and lives sex symbols are discussed by Vincent Price, Marsha Mason and director Sydney Polbck.

(ESPN) CoUege Football Report (SHOW) Movb The Bitch (1979) Joan Collins, Michael Coby.(l hr.. 30 mb.) 11M(MAX) Movb Conan The Barbarian (1982) Arnold Scbwaraenegger, James Earl Jones. (2 hrs., 9 mb.)

11:45 O^wrts Saturday (ESPN)SportsCenter 12:00 OWrastlbg QSoulTrab (UFE)VaeatboStyba (NICK) Inside The Third Rebh Albert Speer ignores the pleas of his family and assumes the responsiblity for Hitlers war machine, though he does defy Hitlers last order to level all of Ger^y. (Part 2 of 2) (2 hrs.) iJbn And Tammy iGnndObOpryUve 12:010 Night ItwAs 12J8(HBO) Movb Revenge (M The Nerds (1984) Robort Car-radine, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr..

30 mb.) .

12:100 Movb The Odessa FuT

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^N)Wim^

(LIFE) WoM Tomorrow (TNN) Wrap Around NasbvUb 1:000 Croatbg Wealth With Stocks

"The Cri.ical Lbt" (1978) (Part 2 of 2) Uoyd Bridges. Robert Waper. (2 hrs.)

O Christopher Goseup O Wrestling

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(PTL) Jim And Tarnnqr (TNN) Movb 'Home b Oklahoma" (1947) Roy Rogers. George Gabby" Hayes. (1 hr., 30 mb.) (USA) Night Flight New Sounds

1:050 Night Tracks (SHOW) Movb "Brazil" (1985) Jonathan Pryce, Robert DeNiro.

(2 hrs., 12 mb.)

(TMC) Movb The Omep ManC. (1971) Charlton Heston. Anthony Zerbe.(lhr.,38mb.)

1:30 ( Movb Taming Of The Shrew" (1967) Elizabeth Taylor. Richard Burton. (2 hrs., 30 min.) ONews 0ABCNewsg (BET) Video Vibrattons (ESPN) College FootbaU Michi-pn at Hawaii (R) (3 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight "Video Vault-1.450 News

(MAX) Movie "Snow Bunnies"

(1983) Max Mnxender, Judith Frisch. (Ihr., 21 nain.)

1:55 (HBO) Movb "Marb's Lovers" (1984) Nastassja Kinski. John Savage. (1 hr., 48 min.)

2:00 O Jev^ Voice Broadc^ (LIFE) bvestment Advisory (NICK) Movb "Carnival Story" (1954) Anne Baxter, Steve Cochran. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Sound Effects (USA) Night Flight "Filmmakers'Showcase" (Ihr.)

2:050 Night Tracks 2:300 Heritage Singers (PTL) PhU Arms (TNN) Church Street StaUon Guest: Becky Hobbs. Razzy Bailey hosts. In stereo.

3:000 700 Gub OCNNNews (UFE) bvestment Advbory (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie "Modern Times" (1936) Charles Chaplb, Paulette Goddard. (Ihr., 29 min.)

(TNN) Money Manb

(USA) Night Flight Feature

Film"

3:050 Night Tracto 8:10 (MAX) Movb "The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimensitm"

(1984) Peter Weller, John Lithgow.(lhr..43mb.)

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

DECEMBER 1.1986 DAYTDffi MOVIES

9:85 (HBO) Rambo; First Blood Part II (1985)

8:80(SHOW) Summertime" (1955)

(TMC) The River (1984)

7:00 (MAX) "Secret Places (1984) 8:00 (HBO) Ghostbusters (1984) 9K)0(MAX) Santa Claus: The Movie" (1985)

(TMQ The Story Of WUl Rogers (1952)

8:I0(D1S) The Fantasy Film Worlds Of George Pal (19N) 10:00 (HBO) MkU k Maude

(1984)

_ (LIFE) Madeleine (1950) (SHOW) The Asphalt Jungle (1950)

10:050 Widow (1976)

11:00 (MAX) Funny Lady (1975) (IMO "Joey (1965)

18:00 (HBO) Seems Like Old Times (1980)

(SHOW) Christmas Lilies Of The Field "(1979)

(USA) Sparrow (1977)

1K)0(D1S) The Beautiful Blonde From Bashful Bend (1949) (HIC) Almost You (1985) (TNN) Radio Ranch (1985)

1:050 The Command (1954)

1:80 (MAX) Murphy's Romance

(1985)

2:00 (HBO) Real Genius (1985) (SHOW) Summertime (1955)

8:00 (TMC) "Rubber Tarzan (1981)

8:80 (MAX) "A Chorus Line (1985)

4:00 (LIFE) "Dirty Knights Work " (1976)

5K)0(TMO The Power And The Prize (1956)

5:80 (HBO) Treasure Of The Four Crowns'" (1982)

DECEMBERS. 1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:80 (SHOW) Christmas Lilim Of The Field (1979)

6:00 (MAX) To Please A Lady (1950)

6:80(TMC) The Double Man (1967)

7:90 (MAX) High Anxiety (1977) 8:00(HBO) Massive ReUliation

. (1984)

^HOW) Chon>y And The Princess (1978)

9:00(MAX) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)

(TMC) Into the Night (1984) 9:90(D1S) Dot And The Whale (1986)

(HB(9 Sword Of Gideon (1966) 1040 (LF1) Someone Like You (1978)

(SHOW) The VIPj (1968) 10:060 Bundle Of Joy (1956) 1140(TMC) "The Desperate Search(1958)

1840 (HBO) BuUshot (1968)

(MAIQ Start The Revolution Without Me (1970)

WEDNESDAY

DECEMBER 8.1986 DAYTIME MOVDSS

5:80 (SHOW) Roll Of Thunder.

Hear My Cry (1978)

6:00(HBO) The Christmas That Almost Wasnt (1966)

(MAX) The Last Dragon (1985)

6:80(niC) The Story Of WUl Rogers (1952)

840(HBO) Twilight Time"

THURSDAY

DECEMBER 4,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

640(MAX) Mask (1965)

(1^ Wise Bhwd (1960)

740WW) OUver TwMt (1946) S40(HBO) TeU Me That You Love Me (1988)

840(|IAX) "Weird Science"

(1988)

(SHOW) Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984)

S40(MAX) Captain Horatio Homblower(1951)

(naa The Final Option (1982) 940(MB) Down The Long Hills (1986)

1049

1^1

149(1^

12C-

Time (11

ffiHOW) Roll Of Thunder. Hear My Cry (1976)

(USA) The QnaUty Of Mercy (1976)

18:80 (TMQ The River (1984)

1:00 (DIS) Pirates Of Tortuga (1961)

(TNN) HeU Town (1988) 1450 Lost (1988)

1:80(MAX) The Awful Triith (1987)

840 (HBO) Highpoint (1984) (SHOW) Strange Lady In Town (1955)

840 (MAX) Funny Girl (1968) (TMC) Red Sonja (1985) 4:00(HBO) The Amazing Mr. Blunden(1972)

(UFE) Doctor In Ihstress (1964)

(SHOW) Choppy And The Princess (1978)

4:80 (TMC) Into the Night (1984)

Revolution (1985) Having A Wonderfid (1988)

(SHOW) Cloae To My Heart (1951)

10450 Me. Natalie(1989) 10:89(MAX) Angel And The Bad-man(1947)

1140(TMC) The Power And The PriM(1956) 1140(ffOW)FIetch(1985) 1840(HBO) H Ever I See You (1978)

)HeUs Angels69 (1969) 1840(MAX) Six Weeks (1988) 140(D1S) Freckles (1960)

(TMC) Almost You (1965) (TNN) Aces And Eights.(1986) 1450 The Lucky Star (1980) S:00(HBO) The Christmas That Almost Wasnr (1966) S:SO(MAX) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1965)

840(THC) The Story Of WUl Rogm(1958)

8:80 pO) Baby Blue Marine (1976)

440(LIFE9 I Sent A Letter To My Love (1961)

(MAX) SanU Claus: The Movie (1985)

(SM>W) The Christmas That Almost Wasnt (1966)

540 (TMQ Joey (1985)

rRedSoit|a(1985) 949(DiQ The Dog Who Stopped The War (1984)

(HBO) Rainhow Brite And The Star Stealer (19851 1040(UFB) "Dirty Knights Work(1976)

(MAX) The Adventnres Of Huckleberry Finn (1915)

(SHOW) The Tender TYap (1955)

(TMQ Rnhber Tersan (1981) 1*450 SomdNNly Killed Her Husband (19781 1140m The River (1984) 1S40(HB(^ Competitton

(So The Elephant Man (1980)

(WA) Circle Of Deception (1961)

140 (DD Kiss Me Kate (1958) flNN) His Brothers Ghost (1845)

1410 The McConneU Story (1955)

140(MAX) (Meal By Innocence (1985)

(SHOW) "King Solomons Mines (1985)

(TMQ Into the Night (1984)

8:80 (HBO) Second Thonghts (1988) ^

849 (MAX) Suspicion (1941) i40(Un9 To Race The Wind (1080)

(TMQ The Double Man (1967) i-80(^W) OUver Twist (1946) 9:80(MAX) A Chorus Line (1965)

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(Continued From Page 10)

0MA)EdgeOfNl^t 18:400 Ihe Fighter (1988) Gregory Harrison. Glynnis OConnor. (1 hr.. 80 min.)

1400JackBenoy (BET) Real Ertate And Invest-"^Seminars

Disney Channel Preview 'peedWeek

Everybodys Money

(Pli)8occesB-N-Life (TMQ Movie The Double Man (1967) Yul Brynner. ftitt Ek-land.(lhr..45min.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 1:05 O Movie Safari (1956) Victor Mature. Janet Leigh. (1 hr,. 55 min.)

H & M

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l:iea Movie The A (1968) Rficfaael Hone. _ ZimbaliatJr.(lhr..20niin.) 140aDobieGUIl8 GDMMMon:: aONews

D Hone Racing Weekly ) Investment Advisary New Country Featured llle Bluqpass Band stereo.

(USA) Movie Circle Of Deception (1961) Bradford DUlman. Suzy Parker. (2 hrs.)

1:45 (8H0W) Movie King Solomons Mines (1965) Mchard Chamberlain. Sharon Stone. (1 hr.. 40 min.)

849a 700Cliib ONlghtwatch

) Video Soul

ISportsLook Hm And Tammy . , Fire (M The Mountain

Guests: NashvUle Blnegrass Band. Holt. Pedi k Bowen. In stereo.

2.46 (HBO) Movie Grandview. U4.A. (1984) Jamie Lee Curtis. C Thomas HoweU. (1 hr., 87

845 (MAX) Movie (1984) Martin MuU. Karen Black. (1 hr.. 80 min.)

840a Movie The Comean (1956) Anne Baxter. Sterling Hayden. (1 hr.. 80 min.) a Movie Harlow (1965) Car-roU Baker. Martin Balsam. (8 hn..40min.)

(BSPN) OoHege FootbaU Missouri at Oklahoma State (R) (8

JttvrFialwdl

Movie The River (1984)';,

FRHIAY

DECEMBER 5,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

545(TMQ The Story Of WUl IUm(1958)

649MH0W) Christmas Lilies Of The Field (1979)

646(MAX) Murphys Romance (1985)

749(TIIQ Love And Death

849(HB0) Seems Like (Nd Times (1980)

(^ Blacklack Ketchnm. De8pado(1956)

(SHOW) The Flamingo Kid

(19M)

949(n8(9 Master Of Bal-lanttae(1958)

Sunday Daytime...

(UF^ Ghnae Of Death: bflnen-u

(MAX) Movie The Great Caru

so (1950)

(raaDMr.Wlsan

(PTQPhiaperityl

(1979)

Mmnories Never ^

)Ea3yUvinr(l69)

I) Your Cheatin Heart (1964)

1946a Itevenge For A Rape

WtaanrsWoiU Now

WUiYon Were Han AUM Hitchoock Pra-

6490 Movie Lights Of Old Santa Fe (1947)

MakiiOfACoatinoat (BET) Get Rkh With Real Ha-

)8kli^

)RoM69 IJameaKmnadly Moide Wise Blood

IPsrioimaHcePlBa lOfBalAIr 94908aulhoni89ii(lmian

Mdne U^

OhMadeHne Momaleiplaoe ThatMr

1949(rilQBrasU(1985) 1149(MA]0 Frim Hera Th Eter 1984)

1S49(H0)L Desire (1988) .Macaroni (1986) Bkwd On The Sun

149(1^ ChanUnqna Girl 1984)

I TMQ The Runner Stumbles 1979)

ITNIO Take Me Back To Oklahoma (1940)

1460 A Whale For The Kin-tog (1981)

1400^ SecKt Places (1984) 840 (HBO) Massive Retaliation

(SHOW) Marvin And Hge (1988)

840(T^ Love And Death (1975)

140 (LIFE) Pny TV (1980) (MAX) 0. Henrys FuU House (1952)

(SHOW) Christmas Lilies Of The Field (1979)

180(TMQ The Private Histoiy Of A Campaign That FaUed (1981)

6.49 (HBO) Ghostbusten (1984)

Back To Nature

One of the roost r^jular-

Natore. retoma in December with two nren^ iepe8.Cate(Dec.7)com: pares bouse cats with their wiid oousins, hot omits reference to the Broadway variety. "Leopard: A Darkness in the Grass (Dec. 14) hriogs you a day in the life of a leopard, complete with maraiKUng wart hogs and

21, "llie Ganges Gharial, a documentary on Indias rare and endangered crocodile, encores. The three-part miniseries Kingdom of the ke Bear The Frozen Ocean is also back by popular demand on Dec. 28.

Seasons

Greetings...

From The Plaza Merchants Extended Christmas Hours

DAILY 10 A.N. TIL 10P.N. SUNDAY 1 P.M. TIL 6 P.M.

Th Dally Raflaetor, Qraanvllla. N.C. Sunday, Noyambar 30,1000

(Cntiniii^ From Page 11)

ONem

ORmmiagAiidlUdiv )ImreatiDentAdvbory j Nov Oouatiy Peatoied: Robin Lee. In stereo. SMaTOOdib Noes IVUeoSoid VtfoctMk nOS And THDDiy . . nre Qb Tbs Uoaatoin

Guests: Aileen h Elkin Thoooas, Foifiie, The Magnum Ckigiers. In stereo.

(1^ NiiM PUiht 'take Ofr

1:11 (HBO) bsideThe NFL Rosts: Len Oawaoo, Nick Buoniconti. In stereo. (I kr.) SJKilWltacta. . t:(IIAQ Movie Haaorback" (lOM) Gregory Harrison, Arkie WUtdey.aiir.;^!!!^.) '

IMIffOlQIM^City Limits (im) DaneU Laiion, John StockweIl.(lhr.,2Smin.)

MOe Movie the Glass Alibi (1940) Paul Kelly. Anne , G^mrnne.(lhr..30min.)

(Earn) Tsoaio Nabisco Masters, from Madison Square Ganti in Nee York. (R)(Sbrs.)

OltCK) Job At Tbe Smitheoidan Aylopbonist Red Nwvo of swing band fame is Joined by Mavis

Rivers. (1 hr.)

ffn)Canenters Home Church (TMQ Braril (1985) Jonathan Pryce, Robert DeNiro. (2hrs., 12mia)

(TNN)Monqr Mania (USA) Night Flight Comedy t:10(HBO) Movie The Cotton Gub (1984) Richard Gere, Gre-

8:19iaSNews^"*"'^ MOO Night IVacb 2:20(3) Movie Battle Of Britain (1969) Michael Caine; Laurence Oliviar.(2hrs.,20min.)

(USA) Night FU|

FliAtGoesToThel______

4:00lBI) Video VUmttoos OJFE) hvestment Advlsocy ) Sound Effects . , Night Flight Feature

Film(2hrs.)

1*08(MAX) Movie Rambo; First Blood^Part H" (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1 hr.. 35^)

tONlghtlrimks

4:200 Movie Headline Hunters (1955) Rod Cameron, Ben r.(lhr.,30min.)

~ lOfTheTtanes . nritt's Just nfteeut A boy learns the true meaning of friendship and hqralty from his retarded neighbor. (1 hr.)

Cboper.

(^S

WEOMESomrcoNi

(Continued From Page 7)

Dick Cavett Show O Dukes Of Rasiard

Flahlng: Best Of Bill

(NKK) Twentieth Oeutnry The German underground continues to plan the assassination of Hilter. Host: Walter Chmkite. (Part2of2)

)GoodNewf lOf] _

, __________j the Night"

(1984) Jeff Goldblum. Mkbelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr.. 55 min.)

11:400 Movie "Packin It In (1982) Rkhatd Bepfamin. Pnula Prentiss. (1 hr., 20 min.) itMmiW) Movie The Little Drummer Girt (1984) Diane Keaton, Yorgo Voyai^ (2 kn., lOmin.)

ISMO Movie Kona Coast (1908) Richard BOone, Vera Mi)es.(8hts.) l.*00O Jack Benny (BET) Real BUate And bvest-msntSeminaiB

(ESr) FUiiv Mark 8oNan Saltwater Journal

Everybodys Money

(NKK) Trimph Of The WeM

The decline of the We^ is attributed to the rise of Fascism and the modem movement in the Arto, while Japan appeus to be a strong contender in the future. Host: John Roberts. (1 hr.)

ISuocess-N-Life Auto Racing Formula I Atlantic OiampionshipB (R) (1 hr.)

1M(MAX) Movie St Elmos Fire (1985) Rob Lowe, Demi Moore. (1 hr., 48 min.)

1:190 Movie ;Deadly Encounter (1982) Larry Hagman, Susan Anspach. (1 hr., 20 min.) (TMC) Movie Hundra (1984) Laurene Landon, John Gbaffari. (1 hr., 40 min.)

l:290DobieGillis (DIOasioKlmpoaslbie OONews (ESPN) NBA Today (TNN) New Country Featured: Mickey Gilley. In stereo.

1000700Gub

Soul

Andmt medieval ruins are discovered during a journey through the American Southwest (1 hr.)

S^^e^OnTbellouiilain Guests: John Herald Band. In stereo.

(USA) Movie HeUs Angels 09 (1909) Tom Stem, Jeremy Slate. (2hrs.)

120r

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10 SR50. TMg kjaME OF A 5f0|^rs

Rain (1970) Charles Bronson. Jill Ireland. (2 hrs.)

1500 Movie My Six Loves (1963) Debbie Reynolds, CUff Robertson. (2 lus., 10 min.)

155 (MAX) Movie Snow Bun-nia (1982) Max Muxender, Judith Frisch. (1 hr., 21 min.) 2K10O Movie The Big Frame (1952) Mark Stevens, Jean Kent (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boiiim Bert

Cooper vs. Curtis Isaac wr the NABF Cruiserweight title, scheduled for 12 nNuds, from AUanUcGty.NJ.(R)(2hrs.) IbvcslinentAdviaoiy

(SHOW) Movie Missing In Action (1984) Chuck Norris, M. Emmett Walsh. (1 hr.. 41 min.) (TMO Movie Almost You (1985) Brooke Adams. Griffin Dunne. (1 hr., 36 min.) (TNNlMdim Mania 126 (m) PTL Gub (Japansae)

4:00 (BET) Video VibraUons (UFBQ Investment Advisory (PTL) This Is The Life (USA) Movie Tuck Everlasting (1980) Fred A. Keller. James McGuire. (2 hrs.)

4:25 (MAX) Movie Klute (1971) Jane Fonda, Donald Sutherland. (1 hr., 54 min.)

4:20 O Movie Double Jeopardy (1955) Rod Cameron, Jack Kelly. (1 hr., 30 min.) (P^SlpisOfTheTlmss 4:25 (raO) Movie Dead And Buried (1981) James Farentino, Melody Anderson. (1 hr., 20 min.)

4:45 (S^W) Picnic A midwestem family is affected by a drifter (Gregory Harrison), whose presence evokes bittersweet realia-, tions about their lives. Based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning play by William Inge. g(2 hrs.)

(TMQ Movie Joey (1985) Neill Barry, James Quinn. (1 hr., 35 min.)

lieasuie

Chest

The key to your door can be the key to a hidden treasure - the

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. .. 201A CoMNraoL JSO-OASi

r r a ' ? 11

Elvis Costello is still an attraction

By Marianne Meyer

Someone should grab a video camera and follow Elvis Costello's current European tour so that fans who didn't attend his recent American dates can see what they missed. For those who say that touring is a repetitive grind. Costello's show is a lesson to both audiences and performers in how to beat boredom. It would make a great home vid-eo concert-documentary.

Elvis Costello

Costello performs a series of differently structured shows in each city, ranging from solo evenings to "The Spectacular Spinning Song-book" The latter is a multi- media low-tech extravaganza that takes game-show theatrics to the concert stage. Though the glitzy set evokes the Bieatles on Ed Sullivan, the giant spin-a-song-title prop is straight out of "Wheel of Fortune Audience members are called onto the stage to spin

the wheel, which dictates the next tune to be played. There are no prizes, but spinners get their choice of a Gatorade at the "Society Lounge " la TV-equipped bar hext to Steve Nieve s kevboards or the opportunity to show off their Wa-tusi moves in the on-stage "Go-Go Bonus Cage. " In tvpi-cally sardonic stvle. Costello calls the songbook shows "an awesome blend of mechanical invention and vaudevillia% imagination. " Actually, the shows are terrific fun.

The tour also saw a number of notable guest appearances. Tom Waits, members of the Bangles and X's John Doe all joined the Attractions onstage I in L.A.. while a .New York show featured Buster Poindexter and magicians Penn and Teller as "Mystery Guest Comperes.'' One burning question remains: Were Penn and Teller really kicked off the stage for tauming Costello ! with requests for Bruce Springsteen songs or was that, too. part of the act?

BILLY IDLE? Its been nearly three years since the release of the double-platinum "Rebel Yell. " but Billy Idol insists that he needed a long studio stint to create his follow-up. "Whiplash Smile." "I take a long time.'" Idol says, bei cause I'm thinking of ihe fans who go out seriously and buy my records. Making a record isn't putting together a product. It's not smashing a lump of grain into a cornflake. A record is a step into someone's mind. It's one man's heart jump-starting another. " Can't mock the man - To Be a Lover" is justifiably a smash.

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ELEGANT LIVING IN QUIET, PEACEFUL SURROUNDINGS AND A CAREFREE UFE STYLE is what CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHONES offer you. We have a custom designed two bedroom, two bath FLAT, that features arched doorways, custom drapes and window treatments, tile floors, custom cabinets, all masonry fireplace with stone face and hearth and a private patio with storage. You MUST SEE this one to appreciate the loving care that has gone into it's design. For MORE DETAILS contact:

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756:3000or355-6330 ...

SUNDArS vomtmmim

1:000 Dike Btffcttbtll

0:300 Jim Vahnoo 10:300 Dean Smitb 13:300 NFL Tod^ Hosted by Brent Musburger.

O NFL 00 Hosted by Bob Costas.

1:00 O NFL FootbaD Washington

Redskins at St. Ldnta Cardinals (Live)(3hrs.)

O NFL Football Regional coverage of Buffalo Bills at Kansas City Chiefs. Houston Oilers at Cleveland Browns, f New ^-land Patriots at New Orleans Saints. Pittsburgh Steelers at ^Chicago Bears or S|ui Diego *^Chargers at Indiahapolis Colts. (Live)(3hrs.)

4:000 NFL FootbaB Philadelphia Eagles at Los Angeles Raiders (Live) (3 hrs.)

O Skins Game CMf Fuuy

Zoeller. ih ftevino, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nkddaus compete in. this lucrative iour-nuui cenopetitiei^ftWn FOA #IM in La Quinta, Calif. (Same^lay tape) (2 hrs.) v

O Tennis AT&T Challenge, final match, from The Omni in Atlanta. (Live) (2 hrs.)

11*00 O Southnn ^MrUman

MONDAYS SPORTS DECEMBER 1.19M

9:000 NFL FootbaU New York Giants at San Francisco 49ers (Live) g (3 hrs.)

10:000 O CoUege Basketball

North Carolina at UCLA (Live) (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS DECEMBER 6,19M

0:90 O Sootbem ^nortsman

1:000 PGA

Classic, third r moor Country Chf |

Fla. (Live) (2 hrs.) ^

1*00 OCol^ Football Army vs. Navy, from Philaddphia. (Live) (3hrs.,30min.)

S:OOOColl(eF---

S:390Coll(teFo(rtbaD . Young at Air Force (Live) (3 hrs.,3Smin.)

9:300 ^)ortsWOTld Scheduled: Encore presentation of the World Professional Figure Skating Championships, from Ca|d-tai Centre in Landover, Md. (1 hr.,30min.)

9:900 CBS Sports foedak Heis-man Trophy Award The annual presentation of* college football's most prestigious individual award, from the Downtown Athletic Club in New York. (Uve)

11:49 O %ierts Saturday 19K10O

Zoeller Tries For 'Skins* Crown

FyAdimBKbmM

So you're standiiv ovara 10-foot putt and the only thing k'l difimnt about this putt is that if yokbolfeityoi bag a quarter of a million dollars. en inter

participation in NBCs "Mdns Game. first-time player Fui^ Zodler modestly suggested, i'd just like to be in a position to choke on 9230.000." Zoeller .ep).his wish. After being shut out for the first 17 boles of golf Zoeller nailed that putt.

This is the fourth year of Skins play on NBC. where a famom foursome gets together and shoots a roimd. each hole being a mini-toumament worth a fixed amount of money. The final round of this year's contest airs Sunday, Nov. 30. An outright win. or Skin, on any of the first six holes nets the gtdfer 913.000: it's 923.000 on the secodd six: 935.000 on the final six. Money not won on one hole carries over to the nexL * .

In 1983 Gary Player won 9150,000 by sinking a 4-foot birdie putt on tte 17 green. In 1984 the opoii^ mne boles were dominated by Ttnn Watson, who finished the day with 9120,000. The next day Watson. Player. Nkklaus and Palmer battled through ei^t boles without a single winner. Finally, on the 526-yard 18th hole. Nicklaus landed a 10-foot putt worth 9240,000.

This year's foursome incbides Zoeller as defending champ. Palmer as die &por selection. NickUus, and Lee -^ino as the New Competitor. They'll b playing the back at the new PGA West course in La Quinta, Calif.

' (hi Saturday. Dec 6. Army and I<(avy

SUNDAY

MAKEMYPARTY

The actor, director and mayor of Car-iMi Calif., is feted by other celebrities' ia All-Star Party for Clim Eastwood," a CBS special airing Sunday, Nov. 30.

MONDAY

NEWHART

On "Newhart." George (Tom Poston, 1.)

I some of his savings, with the as-of Dick (Bob Newhaftli The' CUstcom airs Monday. Die. I-.

will be knocking beads on the football field for the 86th time, with the Middies leading the series 41-38-7. Fbr the 65th time the m will be played in Philadelphia. They've (dayed 11 times in New York, three times each at West Point and Annapolis, twice in Baltimore, and once in Chicago. Pasadena and FTinceton.

After the mitary maneuvers, CBS will shift to New York ftnr cover^ of the presentation of the 32nd Heisman Trophy from the Downtown Athletic

TV Circles

aub. Miami QB Vinnie TlsUverde B a dach to win; for all intents and purposes he clinched the award when he led the Hurricanes to an easy whipping of the formtf No. 1 team, Oklahoma.

Of all the Heisman wianers, 41 have been quarterbacks or rumdng backs. The last signal-caller to wm was Dong Fhitie. Last years winner, running back Bo Jackson of Anbinn, become the ninth player not to play pro football, opting for the long-term benefits of a career in baseball.

y Oaylw INscow

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 thm one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

ChMi UTMIAl PUNTS

Y E E

V I

DONA I I ZO TNFZ RMR F AAOE I GNN LNT I T A I HE ^NHG V SOC I A I SASR URENB GET I E NPPAR I KP I H

I S A KPC I I 0 I TD ERA TRE I AE DTR ERO LWO EHT I MP SAC ENT SNO

K I SR DICE H I SV LOPE R I OA CATL K I EE N ADG AC J E RKER AFDN ORTA ULTU REPX I TAL

(SOUinONi 9 lettws, 1 wwd)

Asian, Brave, Case, Cultural, Dedication, Difference, Ernie, Expert, Extraordinary, Gil Gerard, Grandfather, Guardian, Help, Heritage, Important, Inquisitive, Insight, Jake Rizzo. Karate, Keen. Kid, Monitor, Parent, Patricia. Blake. Personal. Polite, Rapid, Relationship, Reveal. School, Social Worker, Spot, Teaching, Tease, Trail

' Uniltd Siifldicott. In< f '

, .tipiwpii'nMMSv

SAV-Ar CENTER

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 THROUGH SAT. DECEMBER 6 AT 8AV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES.

the supermarket with

ivAKKHoiisi*: vmm

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR

ami IRIAIJT Y, TOO

COUPON

SAVINGS!WEWUREDBEMUPTOHVE MANUFMnURERSGOUPOIK FOR DO^ THEB WUE UP TO THE REIW PRICE

MAXIMUM REDEMPTION WITH A PURCHASE EXCLUDING...

VALUE OF 50* OF $10.00 OR MORE CIGAREnES, BEER, WINE,

FOOD RETAILERSCOUPONS

ANY COUPON EXCEEDING 50* WILL BEREDEEMED AT nS RACE VALUE ONUr

SEE EXAMPLES BELOW

UMIT OF FIVE DOUBLE COUPONS PER FAMILY

"V /

MF0.'8

COUPON

ITEM

RETAII.

MFO.S CENTS OFF

AAP

ADDED CENTS OFF*

TOTAL COUPON AT AGP

Coupon A

69*

20*

40*

Coupon B

69*

40*

29*

69*

Coupon C

$1.29

50*

$1.00

Coupon D

$1.29

75*

Coupon E

$2.79

$1.00

CouDon F

40*

FREE

40*

DOUBLE COUPONS EFFECTIVE THRU DECEMBER 6, IMSWE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED FEATURE GROCERY PRICE IN TDWN!EXCUinNGMEAi; PRODUCE, Dai-BAKERY&GONTIIIUITY BONUSnEIS JmCURRENT WEEKFQQDIS^

iiiWHLwmmvimw

-0PENSUNDffir7A.M.timi!M. 0PEN24H0URS

703 GreenvIHe Blvd;i Greonrille;(Greenville Square Snopping Center)

REGULAR-BUTTER

Crisco Shortening

MARKET FRESH

round Beef

FRESH FROM THE FLORIDA SUNSHINE TREE

Florida Oranges

3 lb. can

168

aortaoing

5 lbs. or more

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EL'ERYDAY LOW PRICE.

4 lb.

bag

REGULAR LIGHT

Strohs Beer

ctn. of

LARGE SNOW WHITE

Cauliflower

each

head

DUKES

ayoiinaise

a 78

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAl PURCHASE Af fcVEHVDAY LOW PRK L

Double Q Tuna

5 oz 48^

m can

LUNCHEON MEAT

rArmour Treet

' , -

^Trcct

12 oz. can

IIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAl PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

I IMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAl PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICEThe Lowest Prices In Greenville, ULC.

gS8nr.iit

SAV-A-CENTERES^

MARKET

''^-SSSbIS.I*

TROPICANA HOMESTYLE REGULAR

Orange Juice

64 oz. ctn.

BUTTERMILK HOMOGENIZED LIGHT

FlaiMI-RicIi Milk

half gallon

REGULAR WHITE HOUSE

WHirtHouu

48 OZ. btl.

WITH BEANS

Apple Juice rAnnour Chili

^MOUR.'^

Chili

15 OZ. can

ORANGE GRAPE FRUIT PUNCH

Hi-C Drink

46 oz. car

QUAKER

Instant Oatmeal

12 oz. pkg.

156

HOMESTYLE

Eggo Waffles

17 oz,

pkg-

DORITOS

Tortilla Chips

11 oz,

' ' V pkg.

PILL8BUIIY

Mineii TAsnN* buttermilk

Hungry Jack CQ0

Biscuits ^cS- 39

..........

ASP

SL 49*

--^

i 1

COBLE

Ice 488 Cream 1

L--

----------- .

ASSORTED

Banquet 488 <

Entrees x 1 ^

1 1

MRt.8MITH*8

Apple 199

Pie i >-

UQHTN'LIVELY

Cottage 7Q0 f Cheese IT 19

22 oz.

pkg.

P&Q NON-DAIRY

HUNGRYJACK BUTTERMILK REGULAR COMPLETE

Pancake Mix

2 lb.

pkg.

129

Grocery Buys

!N QUARTERS

^rs. Filberts

Margarine

Mo inn

Grocery Buys

I i/

2100

1 lb. I

% 1/ n o H

".AT LOAF

FRENCH S

IDAHO

16 02. pkg.

Idaho

Spuds

FAMILY PACK ASSORTED

Pork Chops

lb.

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP

Sirloin Steaks

FRESH

bwt Quarters

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP *9-12 LB. AVG.

Whole Sirloin

CAROLINA PRIDE HONEYMOON W|jOLE

Smoked Ham

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM OR

HOT OR MILD JIMMY DEAN

k A

AMIl Y f'A( > IHir.HS (U)

Rump Roast

Pork Sausage

lib 199

P^9 I

Fryer Drumsticks

. 99'

Pg,

I00o PURE FRESH

Ground Chuck

]99

MEAT OR BEEF

^Turkey

CUDDY GRADE A

Breast

169

4-7 lb

H avn

rOWIE THROWN STUFF ED (10 07,1.42)

r Manzanillas

QQO

5.75 oz.

Armour Hot Dogs

.0. 119

Pkq. I

Seafood'

Quarters

3 lbs. or more

159

70-100 COUNT

Headless

Shrimp 3^

10-20 COUNT* COLOSSAL AM

Headless Shrimp

READYTOCOOK AOII

'^Shrimp 'bHi 2^

Grocery Buys

SAU-8EA* FRESH

Shrimp Cocktair,?99^

SEA4JTE: FULLY COOKED

IMITATION AQQ

Crab Meat Blend

POND RAISEO* FARM FRESH AdO

Catfish Fillets

Grocery Buys

^DollSpoclalaN

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham

8 PIECE BOX AOO

Fried Chicken .

IMPORTED

lb.

998

FRESH

IMPORTED AM

Jarisburg Cheese

OLOFASHiONEO AOQ

HMIlCiMN 2

.99*

Cbmamon Rolls JL99*

IN STORES WITH DEU CHEESE A BAKE SHOPPES ONLY

Grocery Buys

BUTCHER S CHOICE

Sliced Bacon

158

FRENCH S

Instant Potatoes

109

13.75 oz.

p^g- I

Grocery Buys

field trial

If :^^SUCES-CHUNKS-CRUSHED M FABRIC SOFTENER

IN JUICE OR SYRUP HE INZ I

1^1 MonteltCocktail WSnuflflle r PuPPV

Pineapple!' ^ Sauce L Sheets Power

Sauce

15.25 oz.

12 oz. btl.

Th6 Best Produce PricesinTown

FLORAL SHOPPE ^

1 BEAUTIFUL HOUDAY

FLORAL QUAUTV

^insettias

Assorted Mums

^90

BjBR- each^ ii

Si ^6^

each IW up

FRESH CUT

GREAT FOR AU OCCASIONS

Rose Bouquets

Mylar Balloons

A99

each"

' 199

each 1

ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPE

LARGE SNOW WHITE

Cauliflower

1";

each * head

SNOW WHITE CAMPBELLS

Mushfoanis

SELECTED IDAHO iiiuno niAUA^nBaking Potatoes .49^ Englisli MMnuts . P Ss

FRESH FROM THE FLORIDA SUNSHINE TREE RED OR WHITE

Grapefruit

12 oz. pkg.

159 JQQ FRBHPSE8SI Fnntilnangements4i ZMglors Ciller s-2

24 OZ.

pkg.

-|99

JUMBO CALIFORNIA

Broccoli

)

s.r

'"each

bunch

r] CRISP CALIFORNIA REDOR

^ p Lettuce

V-; Jk

each

bunch

^ SELECTED MEDIUM

Yellow Onions

>ii 99

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

fexaco Anti-Freeze

Purchase TWo Gallons @ 6.98

Mall In Rebate -3.50

Final Coat 474

After Rebate I por gai.

ERCHANDISE SPECIALS

20 INCHES TALL

Honey Jo iMdyBear

WHEN YOU PURCHASE AN ADDITIONAL $25.00 IN A SINGLE DAY each

^r sEi

for

SEESTORE FOR DETAILS

Prestone II Anti-Freeze

hrin

Purchase TWo Gallons @ 9.98

Mall In Rebate -3.00

Final Cost After Rebate upwgw.

ALL GRADES

HamHne Motor Oil

34I0UR LOG

A&P Firelog

Case Sale! Q49

ucaaaofj

COMPACT 2.09

Dorabeam

ROOM

3-HOUR A MULTICOLOR FIRELOG

nneMouibin Firelog

5 lb. 199

loa I

AOC,'

13 Indi Color IHevision

each

159!

10W30MOTOROH. 99-7S-100 WATT

P&Q

Liglit Bulbs

Pko- I i

NQH0U8E BULBS BY PHIUPj

Longer Life LigM BuUis

twin pack A

8 bulbs

^ Duracell W KodalT^^ Energizer

Size Cor :D 139|size i ISslci,. .r- . .n 1!

259

-|99

-|49

S20 Q ^99

SizeDI- , 1-1

5upn/\i,__1'''"

Size 9 Voltg- ; 1 SizeAA

Size C & D SizeAA [,

Size AA

Size AA Size 9 Volt Size AAA

1 IM

' ,>, 't

m ^ 4 i^ir

Statepride

StatePride Standard Bed Pillows At Unexpected Savings!

"Caratt". Rag. 9.00... 5.99

A. Dacron Hollofil II ifilling, perma-press cover, allergy, lint and dust free. Machine

washable.

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Regular 14.00...

B. All the comfort and characteristics of down. Non-aNergenic, washable.

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Electrics

SpedalValue .....

E. Fieldcrest single comrol electric blanket, with nylon binding. Seiect from several colors.

15.99

ton Thermal,

Regular 20.00......

F. StatePride , cotton self-bound blanket with woven dtemond design. Machine care, several colors.

Acrylic ^ apn

.ThMrnal, iC QQ

Reg.21.00... l9e9Q Q. Loom woven, with nylon binding. Several colors. From State-

Pride .

IREDECORATE YOUR BEDROOM v -WITH OUR "DECORATORS'* : / W-COLLECTION, AND SAVEI ^5prir

VSpringmaid Solid Color Sheets-Savei

PltowcaaM.... ...........6S9 Pr.

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FuM Shafts. . > 8S9 Ea.

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Percala flat or fittad aheats, pillowcasas of Kodel* poiyastar/oofton.Springmaid Print Percale Sheets!

PMowcmm...............7S9 Pr.

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80% polyestar/80% cotton parcala. In pastal florals and colorful stripes.Spnngmaid Eyelet' Trimmed Sheets!

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0" pillowcasas. flat Swats, in whha. iuory or porcelain blue.

gDECKATK$

"The Decorators" Solid Color Draperies On Sale!

22.99 25.99

Rag. 27.00.4Bi<3** Rag. 36.00. dOsOf**

Unrt drsperlpp of 50% polyester/50% cotton Pnnant press fabric, for completa machina

sS<55!i

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34.99 44.99

Rag.OaFull

added aasa of cars.

Rag. QKOO. Quaan

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^ ^ DRE^UPYQMB^OQWSWITH ^

AREERESHII<|0^l([mM

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OUR PROMISE TO YOU: fORMtiniii due to cifo diM fallo arrivo in ou|i

your ordar at tha aartiaot mutt roceivi your ordar

oonidl,adv8r^ad moiotwn-oniMsiiudjWf WRon that ocouri w odil fill tMdid dn availability. HdoUir, wa tha aduartlaad aailing pafiod.

I -V,"

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*v;

Save On Our Entire Stock Of Pine Accessories From Cape Craftsman I The ideal Gift For Friends...And Yourself I20% OFF _

Rtgular Pricat

Solid pine napkin holders, towel racks, trays, salt and pepper sets, more. Very practical and functional gift items, that are aiways well-receivedi And we haven't forgotten the incen-tive...20% savingsl

Cape Craftsmen li

Brass Giftware From Hampton At Unexpected Savingsl25% OFF

Regular Prices

Save on our entire eock of solid brass accessories! Candlesticks, trivets, planters, and much more, to compliment virtually any decor.

- 'li

Crisa Bubble Ball Vases And Marbles, Now Reduced-Hurry!3.99 4.99 5.99

Marblee,

Reg.SOO

r Vases,

Reg.10J

10" Vases, Reg.12.W

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SAVE ON HOLbOWARE>AND FLATWARE BY ONEIDA I

Remembrance" And "Heirloom" Pfahzgraff Place Seijtings

12.99

ParPteoe

SflCting

As with l PMtzgraff* stoneware, they go from freezer to oven to table, beautifully. 5-pc. place setting indudes one each: dinner and salad plate, bowl, cup and saucer. Accessory pieces available at 20% savings.

Pfahzgraff 5-Pc. Place Settings

Regular 18.00... 9.99

Select from "VWage", "Heritage' and "Yorktowne" Pfaltzgraff* patterns. Accessory pieces available at 20% savings.

Per Place Setting

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16.99

Regular 2B.00

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Accessory pieces available at ^% savings.

KITCHENI

-1,'i

: "C

Heartiand" Cookware Sets, Low-Priced!39.99

Set

SQlOO Value

^ 7-pc. enamel on Steel

' cookware set, with a

deli^ful"farm" motf.

Oecorative Stove Top Burner CoversI

Special

Value..

5.99

Each

8" and 10" round covers with lovely prints. Not to be used when burner is hot.

Porcelain Stock Pots-SaveUpTo$15I

14.99

Regular 28 and 930

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naUonali

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By International' China!

20-Piece Set, OQ QQ

Regular 70.00..................Set

Completer Set, QO QQ

Regular4&00..................OLmnJ^ Set

Canister Set, CQ QQ

Regular 7S.00...... Set

Casserole, OQ QQ

Regular 33.00...... Each

Glass Sat QQ

Regular2I.OO.................. I #.99 Set

QravyBoat iC QQ

Regular22.00.;............... lOaelel Each

Butterdish, Q QQ

Regular 13.00........................

TwoMugsi Q^Q

Regular &D0. .............. Pair

Reguiaf .......... 7.99

Durable stoneware, ssrving pieces and functional accessories, decorated with the charming^'Heartiand" design. Save!

,*'" /<;

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^ ^ T',--. . * * >

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Black Decker Smoke Alarm

Black Decker"* Two-SSce Toaster

Black, Decker Can Opener

SMKtO,

lenvahi*

8.99 B 15.99

Compact and easy-to-install.witha loud 85 decible alann and 30 day low battery warning. 9volt battery included.

#1200. 17.99 Value

Chrome plated. I with light-to* dark selector.

I swing down crumb tray.Mi

tray. M rebate from I Black 5 Decker^.

The Spacemaker Can Opener From Black a Decker

#EC80CAD. 22.99 Value.

20.99

Power pierce opens bottles, plastic bags and extra tali cans with ease. Conveniently mourns under cabinet to save valuable counter space. Low-PricedI

Toast-R-Oven Broiler By Black & Decker

59.99

#TROeO. 69.99 Value.

Save on your electric bil with this Black & Decker^**productl Broils, bakes, toasts, defrosts and top browns. Features continuous cleaning!

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55.99

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Bakes, defrosts, top browns, and toasts up to four slices of most breads. Features two-position broiling. Energy efficient cooking!

EC32D. 18.90 Value

Hands free operation features automatic shut off. snap out cutler, cord storage. $3 rebate froih BlackADecker^.

spacemaker Coffeemaker By Black I Decker

42 99

SDC1D. 62.99 Value..............."Ifce WW

Ten-cup capacity drip coffeemaker automatically keeps your coffee steaming hot. Mounts under cabinet vth ea^. A remarkable value!

y Black a Decker

Spacemaker Coffeemaker

5999

#SDC2D.99.9IValue......... %#^u Vw

10-cup drip cofkMmaker with automatic dock timer, brewa coffee so it wR be waiting when you awaken. Easily mounts under cabinet.

12-Cup Brewstarter From Black S Decker'

.TM

DCM180. 40 JO Value

Drip coffeemaker with dock/ timer, brews coffee WNIe you sleep. Coffee remains piping hot with "keephot" feature!

$10 rebate from Black & Decker ^.

'.-

Black i Decker Portable Mixer

14.99

M24D.

16.99 Value

Three speeds to stir, mix, wNp, one hand operation, beater dips. 93 rebate from Black & Decker^ I

Rechargeable Hand! Mixer From Black 4 Decker

m 32 99

aSMVahi* .WfcWW

Four attachments to wNp, stir, mix, beat, wan mount charger base.

Flamebuster^ From Black & Decker^ .

19.99

KFE100,21.99 Value

Kitchen extinguisher puts out flames in seconds, with no messy dean up. Hurry!

TheClaiMic" Iron By Black 4 Decker17.99

trna

1&99 Value

Durable metd body, with seven temperature settings, cool comfort grip handle.

stack 4 Decker Steam 4 Dry Iron17.99

ifmBLD.

1t99 Value .

Ught 'n Easy compact steam and dry iron, with blueoutershell, poUshed aluminum soleplate.92rebateJ fromBlack& Decker. *

Black 4 Decker Automatic Iron49.99

F440WHS 64.99 Value.....

TWs remarkable Iron automatically shuts off when leftunattendedi And features Sdf-Cleanlll

SilverStonC Steam Iron From Blacks Decker^

F396YESD,

21.99 Value....

Light'n Easy steam and dry iron with non-stick coating to make ironing easier. Plus a rabatefromBlacki Decker !

19.99

Black4 Decker Spray, Steam And Dry Iron

19.99

F392WHD,

21.99 Vdua .

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dry Iron, with fdKic guide temperature selector and cool-to-the-touch outershaii. And a 13 rebate for you, from Black&Decker

Black4Decker Steam And Dry Iron-A true Valuel

ng3aED.isjiv*iM......

Lidht'n Easy eieem and dry Iron, with febricguida temperature selector andorohto^

touch outershell. Addhioiid incentive for savings. rebate from Blacki Decker I

16.99

Black 4 Dadter Food Processor At A 45 Savingsl

44.99

iFWO.

49.99 Value.........

Fast, dependable kitchen Np, featuri^ a stainleis steel knife Wade and reversiWe skoe/shred disc, unbreakable, full-c^acity bowl and a quiw motor. Unexpectedly affbrda^l

If iir- -I'iiTii.raii>nIijt

SHOP NOVEMBER 30th! TIL DECEMBER 14th!

**<;QuHc-Broom ~ By Hoover

49.99

S2087.70.00 Value

Selective edge cleaning, disposable bag, powerful 3-speed 3.0 amp motor with "Quiet Series" muffler, and a convenient rack for storage.

One-Speed Quik-Broom^ By Hoover

34:99

82015^

>6000 Value QuikBioom^ with three-position brush, waH mount.

Spirit^"* Canister By Hoover -ATrueVaiuei69.99

S3209

mOOValue

TNs remarkable vacuum features dual edge dean-iig, built-in carrying handle, 714 qt. disposable bag, multi-purpose brush and crevice tool anda long 16* cord. Hurryl

Incre^ly Low-Priced Spirit** Powemozzle Vacuum From Hoover !179.

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Shop nowl

Stock Up On lleplacement Be^ ft Beks From'Hoovei I

Buy one, get one FREE!

,.v

Make A Clean Sweep' Using The Hoover?,, Conv^ible Upright Vacuuin-Low Priced!79.99

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The Hoover* Convertible Upright Its powerful 4.8 amp mor and fus-timeedm cleaning, deep cleans

*tto

nidel Other features include: 9 quart ^ disposable bag, all eeel agitator, long 16'

cord. A>^uelHoover Deluxe Upright Vacuum-Very Affordablel

IM307,

180.00 Value....

Fe.MwjlSqt.top-flllt.fl, positiva agitation, full-ttme edge cleaning, 4.8 amp motor and a 16' cord. Priced toselli

99.99

NOW, there's even more varletv at Kroger Savon, we've added over 1000 new Items and new product sizes throughout the store.

KROGER

Buttermilk

Gal.

Ctn.

GRANUUTEO

Domino Sligir

umn WITH

IIOAOD'L

PURCHASE

. KROGERWM

^ HAR8HMALL0W, REGULAR OR

Litg Dutch Cocoa

REGUALRORHIO COFFEE

Chase ft Sanborn $

Lb.

BiO

FLAM MEAT OR MUSHROOM

KRAFT

FHILAOBJRIIA

KROGER WMTE OR WHEAT

Buttorcnist

Broad

PEAS, com on

QrMnBMHM

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Spaghetti

KROGER CR SOUTHERN

BiscuK Floor

> ViM'i

PARKAVOH^^ " WBGHTWAT

Mturgmrim

KROGER SKIM. 2H LOWFAT OR HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

GM.

Ctn.

$419

NEW ITEM

KROOn tSM SWOT OR

mxcHocourr

Baking Chips

$159

n. '

VEGETABLE

SnowfMft

Shortaning

LNNTI WITH 910 AOD'L PURCHASE

SALTED OR UNSALTEO

Land *0 Lakoa Butter

numuRV

ButtonnHk

BIseiills

Si'l

KROGER CARES

KROGER

Sugar Fraa Cocoa Mix

Cl.

Pk0.

$159

1ST QUALITY

CHOMSmMD

Kroger NIco n CiMMsy

DAIRY CASE

Lb.

Pks.

$969

OEUQHT

GaL

Cbi.

Punch

w WM in WML niiMI p TO I

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VI _. _

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CINTS

orr

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MVIRT

KROOM

Coupon A

20*

Coupon B

70*

CmiponC

$1.00

Coupon D

$1.00

^ PAPER

iTOwny Tovrels

mJBm

HOmSTYUE. KOSHER OR P0U8H DILLS

Kroif e Pickles

Ot.

DIET KPSL PEPSI FRKOR

Pepsi Cola

I Uf

OHM OETBtaeNT

Ivory

Liquid

ikMOMTEO

Botty Crockor CakoMlxoo

PHEOR

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Jony

DUN'S

Froneh Onion Dip

M1WM00M

Northom Ttosuo

Roll

PHD.

SSIECAORREO

CHEEK

Apple Julc#

os.

BU.

ANHEUSUauSCN

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Light

laoi.

Cam

ASSORTED FLAVORS COUNTRY aUB

Ice Cream

2 >3

COST CUTTER

Dog

Food

SNUOOLE

Fabrio

Softonor

WITH TAOS

Krogor Toa Sago

AStORTB) FLAVORS

Krogor

Qolatin

Lb.

Bag

Ct.

Pfcg.

100

Cl.

Box

M 389

PET FOODS

HOUSEHOLD

COST CUTTER

LUNCH TIME

QASCS

Tastoo

Chunks

""^FREE

OIT.ONI

AUTOMATIC

Cascado Dish Dotorgont

Ox.

Box

$2S9

OFF LABEL

reqularorunscuteo

TMO

Dotorgont

Os.

Box

$^59

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FROIIN

Morton TV n Dinnors..

ASSORTED

Morton Pot Pies..

ASSORTED

Path) 2

Burritos..

ASSORTED

Jonos 10

Pbza ....

ASSORTED

Jonos

PisaRoiis ^

ASSORTED

Underk

APPLE, CHBIRY OR BLUEBERRY

COST

CUTTBR

PiilCBSI

'W**

10-12

-Oi.

Boa

.......

' Vi'

Banquet

Fruit Pies,

ASSORTED

Patio 14M

Dbmors.. ^

BANQUET CHICKEN

Nuggets & o.

Tenders.. &

BANQUET MCnOWAVE j m ^ ^

CMckon 1. M09

Nuggets.. B^ I

^{49

$249

REGULARON

Diet Siirlte

NRB^^

wum

TImAIIMmtuninB/rmahm

This Hoiiday Season

TROnCAL FRUIT

Bacardi MIxeia

34>ACK CARTON... FROIEN 1ML.....

99c

99^

Minute

Maid

ORANG V JUICE

MAKE SURE ... MAKE fT

MinuteMaid

REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE

Orange Juice

99^

QRAPEOR AAA

FMIITPUNCN ^99^ PROIEN 164. CAN.

Gai.

Can APPLE. GRAPE OR

FluHCirinte

AS80RT1D

puvom

(PACK

CARTON

SPAGK

CARTON

Qualtf

Baited

BUTTERCRUST

Made with all Vegetable Shortening Real Butter in Topping

Treat yourself to the old world taste of crusty European breads...a tradition in Europe fast becoming a favorite in America at your Kroger Pastry Shoppe.

Party Favorites

AT COST CUTTER PRICES!

Domro'S

Tortilla

Chips

LAY'S RUMBLES STUFFERSOR

Topples Snacks

. , KROQER

Cherry Plo niHng

KROGER

Mandarin

Oranges

Golden Crown Mixers

Ltr.

NRB

- PARTY ALCOHOL FREEWITH

Kallber Malt Bavarage

12-01.

SiiSI

NffID

$399

WELCHS NON ALCOHOLIC

Sparklbi*. drape Juice

KROGER JEUED

Cranberry

Sauce Cum

KROGER .

Sugar Free 3^ Qdatln.....

KROGER

Marshmallow ^ Creme...... tus

IN REUSABLE TUB SHELLED

Kroger

Pecans t

IN REUSABLE TUB - SHELLED

Kroger

Walnuts .... Tub

$109

$569

Deli

CO KROCERINC AND RELAX THIS HOLIDAY. LET THE DELI DO IT!

Enfoy your Holiday more by letting the Dell prepare yoiir Christmas Feast its easy as pie - just order in advance and we*! do all the workl

for Your Holiday Entertalnmg

let the Kroger Deli Prepare the Food for your HoHday Entertaining

HAM-O-RAMA

SNAOY MAC PINK LABEL

5"*** $949

Ham....... Lb.

SANDY MAC SILVER LABa

Pramkim Bollad Ham.. u>.

SANDY MAC

Virginia

BakadHam.. Lb.

SANDY MAC

ChoppMtf

NSMII a Lb.

S44

CoMMlnMir^ Cholo.

Or most popular tiay bidudoa moist,

Aaaaaaaaim aaaaamaaadS SsaaS

pune iiMif ivWi onvif wvwy cuiiMU imw ami tasty turksy brsast along wHh Amsricaii, Swiss and Musnstar chotas. Accsntsd with ths dtp or salad of your eholot.

LARQB

SERVES 18-24......

MIDNIM

SERVES 12-16......

SERVES

8-10...O

$3995

$2798

$1998

FULLY COOKED

Spiral Sneed

a a

Lb.

Deli-Fresh Pizza Shoppe

PEPPERONI, MUSHROOM OR SAUSAGE

Thiek Crust PIssa

2*7>

PEPPERONI A MUSHROOM OR SAUSAGE MUSHROOM

ThkiCiust A Plisa.... A PC

SSMLETOrPING

la^PMah

J'fesliJ'tbm the deli

Luncheon

Meats

YOUR CHOICE:

Ul SALT

COOKED SALAMI BOLOQNA MCKUAPIMEIITO OLD FASHION LOAF EA

ULSALT

Caakad

Ham...

299

$399

BUY4NK BDBB' 0ET4NW r ffEE,

NACHO, BACON OR

^ FkanchOalan

SAVE'

l41>29<

Sumihar eauaaga..

GOODS COUNTRY

Baby

Sartas ....

DaBMpa m m m lOOZ.

Lb.

$299

$399

LET THE DELI PREPARE YOUR COMPLETE

Ham or Turkey Dinner

NAM DINNIR INCLUDISi

154 LB. HAM 2 POUNDS CORNBREAb DRESSING 2 POUNDS GREEN BEANS 2 POUNDS YAMS 12 DINNER ROLLS

YOUR CHOICE

2395

TURKEY PBMMBI

JUST HEAT SI SERVE

IKhiaLeL TURKEY tPOIMDSYMIS I POUNDS OREEN BEANS S POUNDS OORNMEAO

IPMrORMY

'pSZauna.f7?/tnfaaxaa37.7rr}.-vi-ii,AA}nm-r,tr,

Jumbo Shrimp

cooked Peei-n-Eat

Shrimp Tray

Serves up to 24 Pe

eople

Thlo tray contahis:

120 COOKED, PEEL N EAT , SHRIMP (CAJUN STYLE)

> 16-OZ. COCKTAIL SAUCE

and crab Party

JS!Per

5D01EN

S DOZEN

Tail-on Cooked CooMII Shrimp

Poei N Eat Cooked Shrimp

1 POUND

Blended Sea Stix

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50/70 count MEDIUM

1999

Headless

Shrimp

*399

1 POUND

Homestyle Cocktail Sauce

2999

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN PEELED a DEVEINED

Shrimp

Nuggets

SERVE N SAVE COOKED

Salad

__ Oz.

Minilip ess Pkg

DELICASEAS DELUXE SALAD STYLE OR

Whole Leg Sea SUx.. u>.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN PEEL-NAT SHELL-ON

Cooked

OlaaSMbes

winiiip

PEELED a DEVENIED COST CUTTER

Frozen 1

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Fresh Doi

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CUT AND WRAPPED FREE

FRESH OOaeSTIC

Lamb

^oiiMof

ROMtaaa Lb.

SCY55 LB. AVQ. VQT.

Frash

Whole

CUT UF INTO

SIRLOIN

INTO CHOPS, SHANKS c^.orqrouioIaiib

FRESH OOMESnC

Lamb

a ^Lb.

Lb.

FRESH DOMESTIC UNTRIMMED

Whole

Lamb

FRESH DOaESTK

Lamb

Lobi

a a Lb.

a a a a Lb,.

FRESH OOaTIC i

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AN UPSCALE

Visit Your Kroor Pharmacy

ALE PNAMMcir. PREFERRED SERVICE TO ALL

FnENOLY PROFESSIONAL ADVICE , irr nm nii YfttlH PHARMACISTS.-M0REAUYCARE PATCNT INFORMATION ^

FREE BLOOD PRiRifiURE CHECKS

QUALITY OBIERK^ ceiA 190

PRESCRIPTION tRANSFER SERVICE 0 ACCEPT AUOOMPEirrofra COUPONS V

MT.R7 tN ARPl nisniMMiMlr

Beotoisjhle S Year Aocumli to ilOtti of

* Stiula iif auionialloailv 4 TkwMKfWSTER Su jNii

KIOSnMMMMi.

"Wrap Up Your Christmas Shopping...

12* REO PLUSH

Christmas , Ctoekhig Ec

3S" na>*OR WHITE PLUSH

.Woo

CUrts....:^ aw

20 SHEETS OF WHITE

o $4

mS FCr

PU^TIC OR VELVET RED

Olm

's o S'^a a'^s a Elw'

'is?"-' ^

COHWTAHDtl?^

Woo

$169

tami .^E*,'

Assom

WflAPPlliQ PAPER

RoaPAOLao" WDEXISO a FT.

(100 90. FT. PAPER OR 36 SO. FT. FOIL) X 30*'WIDE ^

Pipping ^

a a a a PSCfc

4b8Q.FT. >

Curing RMhhi .

Eo.

' **

#ior(HjLs, isosa ft. total

j assorted ** GLASS

Christmas

Candles

R^ISto asssaaa SlL'

> w

BRASS

CANDOUER

$399

25 CT. BAG

Bag off Bows

3*1

ASSORTED GIFT BOXES

4PK.SU)UIE;3FK. rOR2FK.

8MRTOR2FK.ROBE.

. V* .,1

IH) 11 ADEFGHiaLliNOW>

I Choice... Ea.

I Enjoli 8 Hour Flourishes Set I Enjoli 8 Hour Pleasures Set I Jean Nate' Beautiful I Thoughts Set

I REVIDN

I MFG. $13.50

I Les BeNes .

I Fleurs Set

f MFa $12.50

I Jontue Scent I ftSUkSet E..

I Ducair

I Ocean Mist Set

1.5

Oz. ,, W MFG. $7.95 8 HOUR JEWELS SET

E140II Set

Ea.

8799

MFG. $9.75

Your

Choleo Ea.

MFG. $10.00

Jontue Beautiful Collection Set

Charlie Charmers Set

Chaz Two for the Road Set

BATH CUBES AND SHELL SOAPS

399

MFG. $4.75

BATH POWDERS

Ocean Mist Foaming Bath

Warner

MFG. $10.50

Chaps Basic Set

Ea.

$799

MFG. $6.50

Your

Choleo Ele

MFG. $18.00

Chaps American Classic Set

Chaps Musk American Classic Set

Skin Musk Spray and Powder Gift Set

Midnight Spray and Powder Gift Set

MFG. $0.50^

English Leather

MFG. LIST $6.50

English Leather GMtSet

MFG. $8.00

English Leatherl Musk Cologne I

$499

Oz.

BRITISH STERUNG

MFG. $10.25 2 PIECE SET

British Sterling

MFG. $10.00 TRAVEL KIT

Chib Royale

7991

PC 12 ADEFGHKLMNQVWX

For

ITEMS ON PGS. 12 AN013 ARE NOT AVAILABLE IN SUMMERVILLE OR GOOSE CREEK

I Your

I Choice... E..

2 OZ. AFTERSHAVE

Musk for Men

$8.95

I Emeraude 8 Oz. Cologne

i and 1.75 Oz. Powder Gift Set

Oz.

399

MFG. L

Your

Choleo . . . Ea.

MFG. S11.00g

I Patchouli Blend Set

I Wild Musk .5 Oz. Cologne

I Spray and .5 Oz. Musk Oil

MFG. LIST $5.00 2.5 OZ. SPRAT

WIM Musk Cologne

p Musk 4 Oz. Cologne

I for Men

Ea.

$695

W MFG.

i. 18.95

Wild Musk Gift Set:

1.5 Oz. Cologne Spray and 4 Oz. Ousting Powder

Stetson Collectors Gift Set:

1.5 Oz. Cologne Decantur &

1.5 Oz. After Shave Decantur

MAXBCIOR

1 OZ. EDC SPRAY ANO OUSHNO POWDER

Toi^ours Mol Gift Sot

.55 OZ. EOT SPRAY

Le Jardbi Cologiio

Es.

$599

W MFG.

18.00

CHANTILLY

Houbigant

3 OZ.OUSTMO POWDER AND 1 OZ. SPRAY MIST

Chantllkr

cm SM

MFG. $14.80

Francis Denny

.5 OZ. SPRAY IN A POUCH

Albert NIpon Cologne

Ea. W MQF. $9.50 1 OZ. SPRAY FOR WOMEN

Adolfo Spray 'Cologne

I d? PRINCE MATCHABELLI

Your

Choleo... Ea

MFG. $10.95

Windsong Gift Set #330

Cachet Gift Set #3318

Aviance Night Musk Set #3340

.2S0Z. PSVUMEANO .5 OZ. COLOGNE SPRAY 1 OZ. AFTERSHAVE .90 OZ. COLOGNE SPRAY ANO 4 OZ. SOAP AND 1 OZ. COLOGNE

Musk for Musk for Musk for

Women Sot Women Set Men Set

<899 <599

PCISAOEPOHKIMNaVWX

xwvowMJiHgaaAtr.asL

AStomEo Louipora

UfMavr Story Book

GUMOIIOP. SPiCE DROP OR

El.

$169

Bold Crost Orango Sllcos

Thbi Party Mints

Old Fashion Candy

BIUCHCHOOOUn

NoBday

OrMHlngBox

Oz.

Btg

Oz.

Btg

Bag

14 i3

CHRISTMAS LOUJMPS

Ufosavor

Lollipops

PARTY JCUia OR

Richardson

Buttormints

HARO CANDY

Palmor Minty Balls

BOXED CHOCOUTE

Dondta

Turtles

MARS, MAM PLAIN OR PEANUT. 3 MUSKETEERS. SNICKERS, MILKY WAY. TWIX OR

Snickers Candy Bars

25'

1 996 14 i24 A$1

' PK* IB

Ol.'

(M oz. PEANUT) ORPlabiM AM Candios

KROOER BRANDPeanut BritUo

HARD CANDYPrbnroso Baby Ribbon

VHIABrach Cbonlos

MAR^T^. S.MUSKETEERS

WAY. MAM PLAIN. PEANUT ORSnlekeip-: . Candy

MODEL DLpSO WITH 18 REBATE

MODEL 0L4KI WITH IS REBATE

CO DISC IS EXP.

Fon Camara RSI Camara Fai PHm

.S9* 199 J>24

CN1S84S0R CN 110-24

Ea.

LESS 16.00 REBATE

snnsnRSSsss;

18.00 REBATE

Foil Film24

bSwiSiW'

dmsfi rm m

19S-1MHI4

Fidinim

DISC

Fi4l4Padk

Pk.

iMBMOmiHKSL

li,

il,

mmum

DISCOUNT DRD6

IfEVEKYOAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES

lOOsTIMIGTOSTRIil Miniature Light Set

f \

'''

wuHMaiaowiN 10 IfUM MMI iomum

2>VMrfUSNMG

fi*niafure ugnt Seti-i

35 Miniature UCHTSET Multi or Clear 100 Miniature a m WHTSET $A99

^ay Flashing ^uhk.^

19INCN COLOR TV SET VHF/UHF .......

$10700

^ M m Manufacturer

may vary

by store

Cleo&Plusmark

16 Count Bag JUMBO BOWS, K) Reel SAHNCLO or 400 ft. CURUNC RIBBON

50Sq.Ft.30'JUMBO

ROUMPER

Heavyweight..................

VIDEO CASSETTE

froSSLBFuiKton

$24999

MQUI

Batswn Tree^

Ramel Stand &:

'"iOmanient*" flothKtuded

Made in Switzerland

Europa

12 Cup COFFEE MAKER

European Style and Design

While Supplies Last Mfr.s Retail *44.99

iviiiae in bwitzenand

$1499

COSMO AM/FM Digital Clock Radio in Pastel Colors

May vary by Store.

Health And Beauty Aids At

OUYPump OUV 4 Piece Set in 6 oz. Special Pack COSMETKBAC

$559 $99

OlAY Beauty Bar 2.75 oz...............

NEW! HEAD & SHOULDERS

11 oz. Shampoo 754 Off Label

$199

QUEEN HELENE 15 oz. Cholesterol Condition.6 oz. Mint Julep Masque or 16 oz. Styling Gel Hard to Hold or Normal Vbur Choice................

id^que ur

$1|9

ULTLOnON HOME PERM

*1.00 Off Label Ea.

Plus *t .00 Off coupon towards your next purchase.

STYUNG

BRUSHES

3-Piece Value Pack

SURE 4 oz. Anti-perspirant 2 oz. Solid Round or Wide Reg. or Unscented

Cl apiiaiiL

Reveo FORMUU #1 with Minerals KX) count........

Gillette 7 Piece BRUSH PLUS TRAVELKIT .

QUEEN HELEN

16 oz. Hand & Body Lotion

While supplies last

Hulk Hogan BUBBLE BATH 8.5 oz.

92!

Paris Night Champagne BUBBLE BATH 18 oz

Everyday LowJ)iscount Prices! ^ig~i/Y;

'r;i?t7ReVC0 COUPON

VNRB.V

FORMUIA

COUGH MIXTURE

VNNI.V

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44D

OECONQESmNT COUGH MflCrURE

M. iSSSSSS *****'

RIRONQ

R0RC0UQN8

TRONO

rasssu.

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finoT IR

yiaa^

VICKS FORMUU 44, 44M,or44D

8oz........................

Coupon Expires 13-20-86

$499

t7ReVC0 COUPON

'/f. n.

^yQuil ^yOuil

Vicks NYQUIL

14 oz.....

Coupon Expires 12-6-86

IfisV^rt^ReVCO COUPON

ANAON

Pain Reliever 200 count

Coupon Expires 13-6-86

$099

t7ReVC0 COUPON

CHL0RASER1K SORETHROAT 6 oz. SPRAY.....

Coupon Expires 12-6-86

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I I

DIMETAPP EXTENTABS

12 count or EUXIR40Z.

Coupon Expires 12-6-86

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12 HOUR NASAL SPIMy

P^v, M, ,.ll pH i"v.,

12 HOUR NASAL SPRAY

IV2R(EI6il I

AFRIN NASAL SPRAY 15 ml

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BRUT3S DEODORANT STICK 2.5 oz

All Types

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t7ReVC0 COUPON

DRIXORAL TABLETS

10 count

V Coupon Expires U-6-86

Turn Pages For Great Gift Ideas For The Whole Family

T?'After Shave, Colognes And &ift

COTY STETSON HERITAGE DECANTER with 5 oz. After Shave

CHAPS MUSK 2 Piece Set

1 oz. Cologne and 1 oz. After Shave

JOVAN MUSK R)R MEN 2 Piece Set

2 oz. After Shave/Cologne and 3 oz. Stick Deodorant

Your Choice

YARDLEY

4 oz. Musk or Spice After Shave

4 Piece Set BRITISH STERUNG MUSK

1 oz. Linht After Shave. 1 oz. Cologne. 1 oz. Stick Deodorant,

3 oz. Travel Soap

.'jm

ff?3

BRUT 33 GIFT SETS: 3.5 oz. Spray Deodorant with 3.5 oz. Splash On Lotion. 2.5 oz. Deodorant Stick with 3.5 oz.

Splash On Lotion or 2 oz. Splash On

Lotion. .85 oz. Deodorant Stick SZ QQ

with 2 oz. Shave Cream & Shampoo ...........9,

BRUT CLASSIC 2 Piece Set 1.5 oz. $C QQ

Eau De Cologne & 2.5 oz. Stick Deodorant .. Wo 99

BRUT 33 4.2 oz. Spray On Lotion $Z C C

or Flask After Shave............................... 9 #09

BRUT33 QQ

Flask Cologne 4.2 oz............................... 99

'i'A* ' .

BRurss ^ $1

Musk Splash On Lotion 7 oz..............|

BRUTSS fiOO

Shave Cream II oz. Regular or Menthol OOBRurss ^ $1 AA

Deodorant Soap 4 oz.....................mFot I WW

BRUTSS

Soap On A Rope 5 oz.............................. AeOSr

BRUTSS AA

Gift Set Travel Bag................................ ff 99

Sets For That Special Person! b

-V

BONNE BELL Santa 10-0-6 with 7 FREE Gifts or HEAVEN SENT SPRAY KRFUME 1 oz. Vbur Choice

REVLON CHARUE CHARMER 2 Piece Set .47 oz. Spray Cologne & 1 oz. Cologne Pour

MOWS OF SCOIINDREL 2 Piece Set

.56 oz. Musk Spray with .6 oz. Scoundrel Spray

WIND SONG 2 oz. Cologne 6 Decanter Set ...

Your Choice

WILDMIISK

PATCHOULI

BLEND

'y'

BABE CLASSIC

2 Piece Set 6 VEO

V20Z. Spray &

I oz. Bath Powder

BABY SOFT Fragrance Treasures 2 Piece Set, I oz.

Cologne Spray &

4oz. BodyPonvdert7ReVC0 COUPON

COTY Wild Musk PATCHOUU BLEND

Cologne Spray Special 2 oz...

JEANSORELLE

Dusting Wand

Set 3.5 oz...

GUT BASKET $^99

oz. Bars m

HGRESS

I oz. Spray Cologne.......

Coupon Expiras l3-6

MASQUERADE

.73 oz.

Cologne Spray

Coupon Expiras I2-6-86

t7R6VC0 COUPON

.5 OZ. LADY STETSON Eau De Toilette Sp^. .47 oz. OURUE, .7oz.JONIUEor1oz.PIHMO

Spray Cologne

irSlieHliesCeorak)

SIv'll love Primor

Coupon Expiras Q-6-86

bElectronics, Personal Care & Appliance Gift K

.(|P'?

GPXAM/FM CASSETTE SfHlEO

Records intenwHy from radio or Built-in Mic. (Assorted Colors)

Cn Cassette AM/FM Stereo MMIMimiND

with Personal Headphones

$2^

A|^#C849

$1099

1^# #C3080

s11.99rI;S .*2.00 iST'

-a.OOnnnil

*7.99

*11.99SSSi ^ .*2.00

.*3,ogSi

6.99c^

biC-;;. iM'

-^2.00 SeM

ComAt PisiGOMrf Cwg!

HOT^$1099

System Mh# hs PISTOL KNNER Hair

$799""............ * S.

MINI Hair 6 A Oft Dryer 1250 Watt^eA.....

CURLS NCURLS

Curline AAlt

con .........V ^Rebate

CONAIR7oz.Hair Spray or 15 oz. Shampoo

with Rebates on Bottle towards Conair Appliances.

.99

Reveo

Retail

^.00^

.99

final

COST

Wearever/Proctor Silex PONORN PUMPER

#7300$1299M idtl iffie

Norelco

LADIES

CHIC

RAZOR

*29.99'

-*5.00

-5.00 fis.

19.99

fwal

COST

Ronson MENS TRIPLE HEAD RAZOR

#RR-5......

*19^

Rebate

PollenexSvedall

BODVorMEP

NEATMAS8AGERS

Northern

King Size Moist

heJung

PAD

$1599

$|g99t7ReVC0 COUPOI

Wearever/Proctor Slex 4SUCE TOASTER

rociur

*19

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Rival 3V2Qt CROCK POT..........

Coupon Expires Q-6-86

IL^V

Guaranteed Photofinishing!

HxtoOpflMi

Concord 110 CAMERA with Built-in Electronic Flash &

Telephoto Lens

$099

^1 35

FUMFIUM

CN1tO-24 CN35-24

$279 $289

With 50( Coupon on Package towards Reveo Photofinishing

DISC

Twin Pack HR Film, 30 exp.

t^ReVCO COUPON

FUJIVHS

Video

Tape T-120 Ea.

Coupon Expires 12-6-86

PhotoOption At Reveo you

not only get top quality film developing, you get to choose how you want your pictures to come back. Thanla to an exciting new program called PhotoOption.

PhOtOOptiOIl A- Do you want a single set of quality, glossy prints? And do you want them the day after you bring them in? That's what you get with PhotoOption A.

PlMtoOption B . If you want a set of glossy prints for yourself and a set to share with a friend, you want our 2 'n 2 program. You get two glossy prints from each negative in two da\^. And the color is identical on both sets.

PhOtOOptjiOn C. V\fe call this our Gold Seal 35 Option. And it's for 35mm film only. You get a state of the art, computer controlled set of larger than normal pictures that have quality printed ail over them. And to make sure they're as good as we say they are, we double inspect them and safeguard them in special Cold ^al packaging.

<7BevcoPhnroOntjga

Maja Holidays nViyvaiyseMOeSCheckjIa PholoOplx5nisa9ervicemarkoRevooDS,lnc

Ai -if

it.U' U. ful' i

1 * { .1

.t.

'.f <i>u sh(?p i'.irlv

T' > ' f % '

M"-(.Mifr ifJ! *,

!f jl nf it

r\ COPVRICI-

ff Rf VCO D S INC

Christmas Toys For All The Good

Mattel

MY CHILD DOU

Assorted

29 inch MY LONELY GIRL RAG DOU

SA99

SO"

- mM -

Ml } r.v>

TONKA 00 BOTS

*6.99 Value

Renegade $299

Monster Race Car.. TONKACOROre

staks $A99

Transport

Thundercats

MIGHTY

LIGHT

Hand Held

FISHER PRICE

Speed Commando Jeep or Pick-up Track

.6?

Kenner CENTIIRIANS

Action Figures Assorted

Prepack..................

1199

CliUCk

Kenner

CHUCK

NORRIS

Action Figures..

FISHER PUKE PRE-SCHOOL

Chatter Telephone, Babys First Blocks or Alphabet Board

^5?9| .$5

VIEW MASTER

Gift Sets

Hug-a-Bunch Voltron WUzzles

ROOKVILLESchoolFarm

Firehouse House Garage General Store

299 a I 2.50

*9.99

Value

While Quantities Last

Ell

&irls and Boys

'-Trim-A-Iree, Christmas Wrap and More!

EXTENSION CORDS

6 ft.. 9 ft. or 15 ft......

CHRISTMAS UGHTS

(U.L. Approved) 20LightlCICUor sought MINI SETS

Your Choice

15 Light C-7Set 15 Foot Cord

$399

25 Light C-7 Set 25 foot Cord

$599

C-7 REPLACEMENT ^ filOO

BULBS 4 Pack..............XFor^l^

CHRISTMAS

TREES

AFtTREE

JS tips Soft Needles

By American Tree

S1599

Easy to Assemble

3 Ft. TREE

90 tips

By American Tree

Easy to Assemble

Trees & Stands only.

Cleo/Plusmaji^

30* SUPER VALUE JUMBO Heavy Weight PAPER 120Sq. Feet...

MULTICOLOR TISSUE 10 Sheets 41 Square Feet....

'lie W

Gold or Silver

CHRISTMAS TINSEL GARLAND

i'xIS'xBPIy 3'x20*x3Ply 3x50'x3Ply

MERRY GO UGHTS

72 Light Set lOBUghtSet

(U.L, Approved) UteS Drop Down on TreeIP

ILLUlttd^

W . ,a6.'

LIGHTED CHRISTMAS TREE TOPPERS Star or Wreath Shape Assorted Styles...

CHRISTMAS DECORATED SATIN or GLASS BALLS

Box of 4......

Holiday

Prints

HOUDAY PRINT NAPKINS

120 count........

Your Choice

J||fl

HOUDAY PARTY GOODS

Luncheon or Beverage Napkins, 7* Dessert or 9*

Dinner Plates, Hot/Cold Cups or Table Covers

Christmas Gandy And Snacks!

Diamond MIXED NUTS

1 lb. Bag

si- Ar

Kastins CHRISTMAS CANDIES 8 oz.

Borden CHOCOUTES

Peanut Clusters. Stars.

Bridge Mix or Nonpareils 4 oz. to 4.5 oz Boxes

t7ReVC0 COUPON

ATLANTIS DANISH

Imported Butter Cookies 1 lb. Tin .......

Coupon Expires 12-6-86

t7ReVC0 COUPON

Richardson MINTS 7 oz.

Assorted ....

Coupon Expires 12-6-86 !

t7R6VC0 COUPON

Sophie Mae PEANUT BRITTLE

10 oz. Bonus Size Box .

Coupon Expires 12-6-86

Duncan Hines MUFFIN MIXES 10.75 oz.

Honey & Bran or 13 oz. Blueberry

Palmer 8 OZ. Bag CHOCOLATE

Flavored Christmas Balls

79<

t7R6VC0 COUPON

DORITO*S

Tortilla Chips 7V2 oz. Bag.........

Coupon Expires 12-6-86

t7ReVC0 COUPON

tef

PLANTERS GIFT PACK

5 Pack Assorted ....

$499

Coupon Expires 12-6-86

t7R6VC0 COUPON

Zachary PECAN PERKS 5 oz.

Coupon Expires 12-6-86

THIS t7ReVC0 COUPON

Good Thru December OnlyYou Need All The Reveo You Can Get!

TAPER 12 inch or VOnVEIOhour 99l

CANDUS For I

2-Pk. NOVELTY#^ A . TAPER 10 inch QQ(t CANDLES 99

nUARCANDLES

2V/X6' $199

Plain or Scented I Ea.

2.000 Strand

ICICLES Z 9l

18 Long Pkgs. For I

Boxed

ORNAMENT

with Card......

Beacon MIDGET CANDOUER

10 Lite.........

Assorted ORNAMENTS 2 V2* to 4' Wood or Styrene2.si.3.l

Reveo Bonus Twin Pack 200" FREETAPE

504 OFF DURACELL

AAA 2-Pack, AA 4-Pack.

9 Volt 1-Pack. C or *0* 2-Pack

Coupon Expires 13-6-86

>pping used to take all merry out of Christmas. Weve made it easy

with one-stop shopping!

4x. - V--'

if.

/> .1

10.88

f^Mto Hri QvMnKit liM. Dsconltora U99

amerce FAMOr DRUG SIORE

lli^WjblvOoloi&Meifli or iQdtir walM-imlilan

Wrti volch. Rtg. 24.99

tumicv, NovMiibw aotti ScrtUKkiir, Dacwnbar ONi

R4CF.4MFA7/A-1

3.3? T77" 1.9 1.88

ssissuL awjasa ssk.-b?

or ^ norvooclOM.

P^Noliiwn^S^ altrWnalMiiuKwn-

ing irrttfa Rto. Si^

2/3.00 1.79 25%2L. 25%2S.

MMpwotoandMarar NmMIM*iw

JS-ign'^rK. SissrsiiKsir

5.97

SSrhfirifftira anoKwfciB color Mtfi3iilLRi0.7i9 awMyorooloB^^i99

nAtAj9

Diabetes? Were here to help

v'our Eckerd Pha^n-acisf 'Jevoioped our DiaoetiCare ' progro"' ro help you control the C05 of your aioDetos tfeatment As a rnerr':bor you'I save on supplies ana 'ecoivre every seventh ,rj' o- in.-.ui.r^ FREE Nmetv percent of'the- pt-opie Aho have ihi-. jisease have Typvi II diabeies e which the pancreas

produces insulin tsuf i! is not propc-riy utileed Vou re in a risk group if you re Overweiaht Over 40

Have a fami'y nstory of ti-,> -jisease v'npltjfn'-. J lype 4 aiabeteis inciuae rrncjuerv ur.naton and or .nrjeased fhirsf

Drowsiness or blurred vision Numbness m exheroetios or htfecfion It vou notice symptoms lue these, ask vour doctor about a diabf'tes resJ^on Eckerd Pharmacist, nothings more important than your health.

yyili fiber flNr 0 VHomki E 100 oopiuies, Vbur INe Notaal 2

tabUtt Mcsdmum 60 tableti or 50-mg 100 tobleti

Oenioii 120 tobleli.

iCKiM) AntaeM 12-oz. with iknettiicone.

Eckerd is close by

.looMt ChiMmai Ibonk wNh fooMe raloondy.

70^Choote peppermint, cherry O9!! mW or hoHy. Reg 99*

IMiefli PkaNc oondy cone eNh igaL Henhty

oondy. Reg 99*

^ 2 # cups 18-pock. Buy now torvourhoHdoyporllet2/3.00HH. 1.29 2.90 waSScup,cuNBfiqnclmoieL

ECKEipbecause America cant wait.

advsmiM

pack. Rgum plus occoriole Btg. 449

3.44

4 07 ^tanpkt touring cvde

Albo Jit. mduSw flgun. Rig. 499

A 77 "Mir dum buggy turn brio g Hpiiilw good guy and bod guy figuwi

W.// iupiiioniciitlnciudisllgii.Rig&99 9mTl HSuXSqian^

t Ail ?*!"! *ynt Into yoptona 0 07 iliiiiilwBindlitlguwi Good guyt and

llraiNP InchJdii flguii. Rig 1499 mmw bod guyi that bindlnlo wilding hokb.

K%Olff

privPNM

toys. Cuddly tiddy bean and mom. Rig 179 to 29.99

, Hdllor McdtHOmamGlow MwifMooMagicVb&

w^nLr..--,CpO^NiS ml CKJfK

aatef *- .v"

Rig1199 no

Rig 1499

Play Desk

aaJAAk m fwrai a lin

wnn mogniic chaftbooRl Rig 12.99

ew* m

wnofwrnOm

Helps teach to dmsi Reg 10.99

PtayihDel Ng Mrd Busy

tin hnm *

Doai* HOI nom ana squMs sotm. Rig 1499

4.88

Chuck Noiris KOnti Nommando Mih Inati moms. Rig 499

8.47

NMinir Mop lop hair ihoD nlfivsit-RigSiW

13.97

PtMdml Mtehiy Mouse anna pnona. khmm not mcludicl Rm. 1499

* *-

aannni cxpiwi iwficw

oonbol baltiiy^piiatKl

mhiclo. Rig 1199

M Fotce motorized attack pock. Hgure and accessorin Reig. 7.99

12.97

neia oommorKi tank mmom ooraioi venicie. Rig. 1499

Youll find perfect

presents for him

X-

t --S-

A. iQiyn stt. Echi de ootogne and ofler

shewn 2-oz. (tog. 9.50 7.99

3.99

. tal dn eotooM

stoddng iMfsr 175<. Reg. 4.50

C. Canon eaude cok>gnna7-oL Rng. 10.50

coiognn, smoolhnr, Booonrt*2H

yakm.

MorbnonwHh pouch of ooimnNc bfudiM Rng 12.95

Ifen MfNh Mt of night colofful cosmetic bfushni Reg 10.00

OoloiM stand^jp powdnr bfush.

Rng 3.50

Bnoiily RouNgnn

Ughtnd cosmetic oiganiinr. Rng 5.75

UpeHeli oganber Comns with shaqsnnnr. Rng 169

ughlnd compact or N^inw with minor. Rngito300

Ulr

fMudtipitiiifpfQr

' jS^fMrig tMr H go-, kMloi Ortwji vnp. ^ ^

|^:.0i tiik Gau di'_______

fe and loMon te de u- <

5-?rM'^.|piQy .te and'0didlt"msp^-f

'tS.x^

4.49

WMlACMIi'i

feJ^.^

ECKEipCrystal to cookwaie, shop in just one stop

tquliipl nut bowl with nut ciQcicer and toot sot. Reg. 8.99

aMikin

npnmii miwiq pieoei Chooie Aom 4 stylei Rest 199

Neil on riMl oovMid dWi toM taM lovIng bonk. tooden kNdwn gifli.

or Clidal 00 pial. tor any age. Mpo box or chooie

Reg. 199

domoi Reg 7.99

OeRiolulorttiiidal ooRio ivnor. AMOilici iylie Mg

-----* t

IIV fiMl pOfOVluVi

Choioo of COOI& Reg 8.99

oouMod box. Reg 188 to 199

AMMHhMk

W OunlOT iOmp>

Solocf ftom 2 ilyloi. Reg 199

Moiblo pon stand wNh tMX> pom and biais INih nomo plate. Rog 9.88

Chrinmoi muaClM musical or iRMMonal st^ Reg 3.97 lo 477

Chooie ftnvmcBhlntlOoKOdv Gmot tor ortMool tPMi

t* lto.499

SH* mo iMnd. HMvy Mnt flirtcMtf. 4* x 25*

duty motol conrudlon 3^ wNti 7 tool ftoo.

" flog 349

gut boicot. Choolo iMt 3glc. Hngeilo 4-pk. or lobo 2-pTflea 149

OondoNor Iwin pack. SaMy brtoMem your hoNdoys. 249

100mw flato tot

MuM^otorortoM

butoifltg7J7

M 12-toot oxioraion cord wNti satoty copt fltgl99

floteoMn ChrMmoi *1610100 001(011000

dosign Mivlng plooo& toondi tor Moor

^ dooonflfigfligiroac^

OOQ of 35 In

loid ooton flog 127 IMMhkliptooifllOlL

flolMilioIghtodkoo NVNW bartitot Four

top or 13** Cnililmat lamp, flog 499 to 499

MtoddhdjMa flog59toW^

Q bOK poek. Choooo

Ughtoolgkt INi l 2-pocki In 3 alioi

4 btoo 1^ 177 flog 149

MM CMIMI dodOna Choloo Of doilgno flog 249

; gmor Ml. Comot wNh 4 cotod of gilor and ghiOL flog 249

Monp. Xkg ft In 12 flal dNMto flog 279 iM - fr

44OI35*100i. It onp. flog 449 loooidMo

RS.7/1-9

ECKEip

If ir$ notlhe perfect gift, bring it

niMnOT OTfwigpncy muiiHDana iqcno wfih ionlein and sirtn. Rag. 3499

4.88

Pigmcli 8olof cwdi cold #SDO or pockol #SU56 oalculalDr. Reg 499

on dock RxNo/fetephone #S\MI100. Has battery back-up. Reig 49.99 *

27.88

Ootaiftf baiebooKl heoier #51SA. Heals inslanNy. Reg. 34.99

Runs! |499Free processing means our cameras are 2 gifts in 1

ttiyilone 35mm cameiQ #AF-2 Has auto tocus and wItk plus buNI-in flash. Reg 59.99

iiiaxEl inaxBlI

8.97

U0$< high bkx blank audto tap4 904nlmile tape 2ixick.

Hwto nhMWi iMtotoO pagWL For

OTIvlOT wmM9Q rlOTl WGn

audio tope com. Reg 9.W ^ any die pilnl. Mahei a gM (P.

Mlei^MM, tr Reg 9.99

M/Vk-10

ECKEI^bdcjc wilh receipf for g foil refond.

AdvoRiap oonopmi #iOa itochoigiDfola mounli Ofi wot ifog. 19.99

iMiid mixer #220.

S-spoeds. mounts on wci.

osMiok #AID^ Reg. 19.99

fnonoflp^'vf;.

deep heal iOMA Hoi

.99!&

15.99 8

M>. Ceiee comrtjidBif/ , swifohetfo worn. Regao..

Pioder ttK leo-dfoe Odder* M20l 8Me oonlioliL Reg1&99

8.88

Spoilui /S^Srakxm dock. Une .9^10 iMdod^ boiefy bodMeK Reg. 17.99

toM* ICO bon^e

WOKfi VQMny 01OOKM

Rig. 499

9M ^

RoBenn wrifl mount shower massage #OM>i09. Has four showmr heads. Reg. 1S.99

eutopeon dyle hair diw#10rS8walkdnl voteflfc

oompadL Reg 1499

Oenolr curing brush #BC*10 or y curling Ion #C0-16. Reg 9.99

Mi n iiAiliM *-----

%#IW pOiKX(W flQINnii

FriC'* neon eigni toeeis in just 90 seconds.

OoMlrlfoe mdlupmirnr. homecr

Oenolr Nghled mokBHJp minor #0R-2 Regular and magnified mirion Reg 19.99

Rr;)f . > ncEN

MICRO SCriFEN

Hi.!.I,"

fea,

Rex scsMn lORor Noihll-widRr Reg 2199

S5Sfl6Tiii5dR

toMel eaMi Reg A.99 '

i6.88 20tS!L

iiHigBi hair dfoper set Reeligen dewir aooeeoilee

#NC%jndudeiscHmoornb Rntaoemenl heork screens t and d. Reg 19.99 and more. Reg 99* *o 1499

MA8A7/8-19

Need a special greeting for Mom, oad or Santa?

ComeloEcterd.

WeVe got the Christmas greeting cards to tefthem Just how you feel. The perfect Christmas card is easy to find at Edoerd.

AMERICAN CREETINCS^pnd to none, youre #1

STTi) i

a I ' '

Shelby Pollock Cosnieficion New Port Richey, Florida

Finding the perfect gift is difficuit. at Eckerd

9'' assortmeni Tm , 9uite right, an associate like Shelby Pollack of New Port, Richey FL will be

sirings. li s that simple.

ieiilliiiiHIiltfil

9.# ^Sl

"8i

IcoNon for >orl'Q _

MwntCMtat/

bnit peifioi gHl for rv buHmm

mm or woM 1^ yo^ j. ifiM pralldl W 6M^

rs:

si ^t,

rL't -"mm* Jie .^.-jpiux^^'Tiair

19 *5-7 OFF Sears hair d

Rn.$3e9e A. $17.99 1400 wall professional style " dryar.Sepofaleheatand8peed8witch-ee for 4 heat/bpeed cornbifwlions. a$18.991200 watt stylerdi^. 3 heat/ 8|^ settbige. Indudee fine and wide ^iQOtti comb, nalf-found brush.

C>$19.99 Sears Best 1500 watt turbo OM^ioaa F^oltfing handle. Dual switches

gi^ 6 heat/speed combinations.

.YOUR

CHOICE

TheHots turbo dryer

1200W dryer.

In three of todays hottest' colors. 2 heat spaed settings.

TheHots

honor

brush

Your choice of curling iron or brush. 3 colors, high, low heat

wifiQmere

24 flocked tourers in 3 sizes. Ready dots on large rollers. Rig.pitos mm Sdeiatos MM X/ lssiii*.h C J nwlHnisbias -<6

rr.19.99

For Sw biforriMon on W fflonhor DIAL TOLL 1 JjOOmgglnMjMn^^

Homecare

ainic

monHor

Monitors blood pressure and pulse rate. Automatic shut-

39%

Clairol travel dryer freowllh'iNNthaaeor any bra Clairol m-phancee from Sears!

NOT AVAILABLE

HooMi wd Boauly applMOw not in AoNand. *8w otas tor nMAInoMw.

LAWN AND GARDEN VALUES!

.flMachment

upio30(y

^^IHwNHieldmodif. X ^ Moves up to !nCFMat150lim? ti Cordless gbet^

ripitoadMt t

Rio.

ligjO

18-In.''double :taiblKleajliin,>i eiiiir direction.

UpMMigra. . #4,1

Ife'

'*V

B.3721

Crrttniiii

rr^\

>' ''tt

Reg. $179.99

A.3801

tuting

,.igiWI6t1ti:

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available for sale as j

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Celebratii^ Our New Century

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Save on all our better watches

Save '40 on Gentry" or Stafford" suits.

A. Sale 139.99. Reg Si80 Choose our classically styled 2-piece suit of Dacron polyester and worsted wool

B. Sale 139.99. Reg S180 Select from trattitiona' solids anc stripes m our Gentry fitted 2-piere suit of polyester ana wool.

Save '20 on our Stafford" blazer.

C. Sale 79.99. Reg SlOO Choose a year round weight fabric in an assortment of colors to coordinate with our conventional fit Stafford slacks

Reg Sale

D. Stafford poly wool slacks S20 13.99

Dress shirt sale

E. Stafford fancies cotton polyester

F. Stafford pm point oxford button down

Silk ties, Sale 9.99

Reg, Sale

520 13.99

S20 14.99

G. Reg. SIS. Make your selection Choose from stripes, solids and neats, in our Ralston III collection of 100% silk

Stafford" dress shirt.

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Fleece activewear for the kids.Sale 3.99 to 5.99

Reg.

Sale

3.99

4.99

5.99

4.99

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EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 and ENDS SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6.1986

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA THE PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9:30pm Daily 1:00 to a-OOpm Sunday Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertsing Suppleinent to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CELEBRATE OUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE

A 89.95

sck 2,495

Beg. 895

Sale $695

Sale $129.95

sde 99.95

Sck 119.95

Sale $ 1,350

-X:

Sck 39.95

Sck 19.95 ''

Sck 895

Beg. 895

ck695 @

Beg. 375 . .J

Sck 250

.JKd Sck 375

YOUBCHOICH295

A X4.

REEDS

sckSm

1RPKVTD'

Sole $325

itg. $495

Solo $375

9eg. $1,095

Solo $775

Special Purchase

$125

Seg.$l95 "

Sole $149.95

iej. $495

Sale $395

ieg.$J85

Sole $129,95

Sole $350

,'<v

Seg. $99.95

Sole $59.95

Sole $79.95

hg. $395 ^

ni. ^

I Sale $295

!g. $625

Sole $495

<ff. $325

Sole $225

Sale $595

All Jewelry enlarged to show detai

YOUR CHOICE $19

Sale $210

SPECIAL

SAVINGS

Seg. 299.95 ^

Sale $175 i

$135 ^

Heg. 5 799.95

Sale $195

leg. $295 36

geg.$l35 ^

Sale $110

Seg.$2,S95

sck $1,995

Lady 's Diamond Fashion Ring Sale $89.95 Wide Bond / Diamond Cluster Sale $99.95 Lady's Diamond Cluster Sale $ 129.95 Lady's I Carat Diamond Solitaire Sale $2,495.00 Lady's V? Carat Diamond Solitaire Sale $895.00 Lady's V4 Cara! Diamond Solitaire Sale $395.00 Lady's Diamond Solitaire Sale $119.95 Lady's '/? Carat Diamond Cluster Sale $695. 00 Vh Carol Diamond Cocktail Ring Sale $ 1,350.00 YOUR CHOICE $295.00values to $495.00 Lady's Diamond Cluster Ring Lady's Carat 7 Diamond Cluster Ring Diamond Solitaire Pendant Sale $39.95 Diamond Solitaire Earrings Sale $ 19,95 U7 Carat Diamond Solitaire Pendant Sale $895.00 V4 Carat Diamond Solitaire Pendant Sale $395.00 ^/to Carat Diamond Solitaire Pendant Sale $ 125.00 V? Carat Diamond Solitaire Earrings Sale $695.00 Ui Carat Diamond Solitaire Earrings Sale $295.00 Vto Carat Diamond Solitaire Earrings Sale $95.00 Lady's Diamond Rope Ring Sale $250.00 Lady's Diamond Rope Bracelet Sale $375.00 Lady's Artcarved Diamond Band Sale $295.00 Man's Artcarved Diamond Band Sole $325.00 Lady 's Sapphire & Diamond Ring Sale $395.00 Lady s Rose Ring Sale $59.95 Diamond Bridal Set Sole $495.00

Lady's Vi Carat Marquise Anniversar y Ring Sale $375,00 Lady's V? Carat Diamond Anniversar y Ring Sale $775.00

Lady's Smoky Quartz Ring Sale $ 129.95

Cameo Pin/Pendant Sale $79.95

Diamond Trio Set Sale $225.00

Lady 's Ruby & Diamond Ring Sale $ 119.95

Lady 's Emerald & Diamond Ring

Special Purchase $ 125.00

Sapphire Dome Ring Sale $ 149.95

Lady's Garnet <S Diamond Ring Sale $350.00

Lady's Blue Topaz Vs Carat Diamond Ring

Sale $495.00

Pearl Strand.,.- Sale $295.00

Diamond Trio Set Sale $595.00

YOUR CHOICE $19.00

Swarovski Silver Crystal Mini Animals

Man's Garnet & Diamond Ring Sale $ 135.00

Man s Blue Topaz <S Diamond Ring Sale $ 195.00

Man's Diamond Nugget Ring Sale $ 199.95

Man's V7 Carat 7 Diamond Nugget Cluster

Sale $695.00

Man s 2 Carat Diamond Cluster Sale $ 1, 995. 00

Lady's Seiko Watch Sale $210.00

Lady 's Bulova Watch Sale $159,95

Man's Seiko Watch Sale $110.00

Man's Longmes WOO $595.00

Man's Signet Ring Sale $175.00REEDS

Seg. msSole $149.95REEDS

l>eg. ms

Scle$II5

Heg. SJ9.9S

Sale $24.95,

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Sale

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leg. $49.95

sch $29.95 Sale $8.95 J

Heg. $26.95

Sale $14.95

8eg. 5J9.9S Sale $19.95

Values lo $95

YOURCHOia

Bfinolris $39,95

Values lo $ tVfMS

YOUR CHdlCl-,.

Ch<,fn~. $95 57

Reg. $295

Sale $139.95

Reg. $99.95

Sale $59.95

Rea. $165

Sale $119.95

Yiluiirr Ropf Him<lrl Slr $ 149.95

R" Qum Hemnphonf Biihi'lfl Salt' $ 115.00

W uin Hfiiinpbonr Hnhi'li'l Stile $250.00

Smill Btimluio loo, t mnntp Sale $74.95

Bamboo C anitnp Snle $69.95

Rofie fanintp .Si;/,' $39.95

Small Ram '. Hi'titl tainiup Salt' $29.95

Cobia Cham lainntp Sale ^ 17.95

Set,shell taamtp Sale $8.95

U'iiy Beat hiumtjs Sale $ 14.95

I h'di I hiln/i ee 1 (If nn,p Salt'$19.95

YOUR CHOICE $39.95-values to ^95.0d

/ Doable Btaitletl Beselt'tl Ht'iim,btme Biatelel /" Iiffile Hen mtfbone Bra.elel ' DniuH>n(i ( ill RiifVf' (UiHf'li't

YOUR CHOICE $95.00values to $ 199.95

ICt Doable Bianh'tl Beseletl Hef t fntjboae Cham

i.)A l Doable Bianh'tl Bi

W Jiiple Ht'iitihjboiii

W' Dfomontl Cal Rt'pi losv Net Uoi I' Sale ^^7- Bl ( hifSlophei Metlal

/0 Amelhvsl otid Piomont

61 Floalinp Heoil 89c

6? Doable Ht'ail ( htum

63 Mft.-nah C om ( hof m

64 BulU'flly Chaim Sale $8.95 Limited quantities available

al Rtftft' C ham e Sale $139.95 Metlal Sole $59.95 hamtmtl ( loss Sale $ 119.95 89c

haim Salt'$14.95 haim Stile $29.95

Sale 891

^ . /

Sale

63 Reg. $55 $14.95

SaiT$W95 $8.95NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS REEDS

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(7) 14K YELLOW OoW CoNoel A-Bead.

0000-103.7 0403mm...................Yew CoW 040-010

0000-10440704MM...................YowCoel040-030

0000-106-201400MM..................Yew CoM 040-070

0000-100402400mm................Yew Cool 0440-01.17

0000-10740000 7mm................Yew Coel0440-01-47

0000-1004 04400mm................Yew Ceel024t-0247

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(11) 14K YEUOW OeW 01 Ole ChenN.

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(13) 14K YELLOW OeW DieMeiWirt Mew Heert Ctam. 0070030300040 .................Yew Ceel 03047-02047

(13) 14N YELLOW GeW Triple SpM ChWM DneeWL 142-1010040 ................YewCeel00040-OI040

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(21) 10K SAPPHIRE 0 DWMend Chialer Pendant en Chew. 0722410400040 .................Yew Ceel 00040-03047

(22) 10K EMERALD A DWMend CWaMr PandaiN en Chaw.

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(2914K OPAL A DWmend BfaeeWL

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(27) 14K SAPPHIRE A DWmend BiaoaWL

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3330-131-4 3300l00...............Your0001313343^ 373.37

0331K-23233.00r.............Your Cool3334-33337

0-1W33333.0013"...........Your Cool334333-314337

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3811-313-23383013... Your Cool 33343-34337

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mi-^3103.00 20.............Your Cool 30443-33437

11-W5W1M024.............YourCoot 31443^334.37

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mi-3844 338.60 .................Your Coal 33343-343.37

mi-^383a0013............Your Cool 14343-333.37

321146343830.0324...........Your Cool 343343-3143.37

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3333 036 7 38848..................YourCool4444r-33.37

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^340343113.33 ................VdurCoolJl43-30340

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3334434-2320043 ..............?Your Coal 12340-33343

14K ONYX Haart Eanlnga wWi Bowa.

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(63) 14K YELLOW QoM Hoarlai Onyx DanoMEarrltiaa.

-y . ->cSai34:3447 14K ONYX Button Earringo.

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33^3433346 .................YourCoal 33848-34343

3373417-138348 r...............YourCoal4a4P- 31740

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32SM06-13246.03 ...............YourCoot 11848-33340

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343346843160.00 ....... ........Your Coal 83848-33340

f3914K YEUOW QoM Loro Knot wMi Diamond Earrlnaa.

30724844321643 ...............Your Cool 3148401340

14K YELLOW QoM Olamond4u1 Hoop Eonkm 30304444316640 ................YourCoat 3*48-33343

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964a4r4-2tm00................YowCooIEIMB-IIMO

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60M114t1IOJ................YourCooMMMMMO

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na BEWO Lodloo* Yolow QoM Boguolto Unh BraeoM WoWi.

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W10432-SS10&00...............YourCooiSUAMONtlO

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M72-870-1$1l1JS...............YourCootSMBSO-IIMO

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ll7n44l103J8................YowCoolSIMrS4l7

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(4) SANOO "SCULPTURED ROSE 14 BAKINO DISH.

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(12) ANCHOR HOCKINO SPIECE WINE SET. ContalM 1 SMMiiilslOFPiit 4nS lonf Smino# qImms.

0284nS1SS7'..................YtirCoMSIOSP-fM7

(12) SHERIDAN BAROQUE TRAY. CngraMd MnHr tfMign M 1Bir welMgiiMilwy.

2IS4 CSSS 22800.................YonrCoMtlSOf-OIOSS

(14) LEttER APIECE "FLORAL COFFEE SERVICE. McMOm SHP mHm poL MMNd tngnr bnwi cwMur and a 12W I MY.

>aa.................Tuim Cual OlOiOT II40T

(10) Aa DURAND LONO CHAMP FOOTED CRYSTAL BOWL

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20444084HOlOO.................YowOoalS14Sr.812S7

(17) IMPERIAL "FMMBOSE COOKIE JAR. Owr 04% hand am

5Si2!s2lS*7^...........YoMfCaat8l8Sr 814J7

(10) REOENT SNEFFIELO EAQLE 10PIECE CUTLERY SET. Sflaaa ahara aat ahaipMiiii^ a ftaak hnlMa and aMiN Maefc.

IS804I84841J0.................Your Coat OOOSf-02447

(10) CHICAQO CUTLERY CHEFW CHOICE 7-FIECE CUTLERY

SBTInalanlMoofc.

02BSS024S1IOSO.................Yurcaal08700-000S7

(20) CMCAQO CUTLERY APIECE STEAK KNIFE SET IN BLOCK. SHraloaklndMa.

02SS40A7004SO.................Your Coal040:77.04447

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(1) LONDON LEATHER "REDECCA" JEWEL CHEST. Titwigulir sliiptd. In tniHwood Mior.

48280200 S2SJS................YourCMl8MOS-818J8

(2) NOVA ASIA ROLL TOR VALET. FniHwood nwn* vHtt with nlwltn Hning. SHk8%x14H.

45/40020 824.05................Your Cotl SIMS-$1400

CTROSALCO LADIES UPRIGHT JEWEL CHEST. Builwood vonoor lop ond doom cothodrol door.

4040012-5886J6................Your Cool880Or 832.00

(4) ROSALCO MUSICAL JEWEL BOX. HoMoom ologMieo In onllquo Mlald burhrood nntoh. DMdod oootlont for otwooo.

4848000-7857.05................Your Cotl8430P-830.07

m ALBERT PRICE FROSTED CRYSTAL JEWELRY TREE. V MOh.

804008008700...................Your CotiaOOf-88.00

m GALENA 13 ACCENT UMP. 24% lood crystal. U.L. ap-piovod ond Naiad.

4573001-7824.05................Your Cost 11007-81407

(7) GALENA BOUDOIR UMP. 24% load ctyalaL U.L approv-adandUslad.

48730020 833J5................Your Coal 83407-81007

m CARDINAL CHESSICHECKERSIBACKOAMMON SET. In aoHd mod caso rHli Ml Nnlng. Maasuras 14M14%.

4042011-382005................Your Coal 83800-81000

m ENESCO RAINBOW MUSICAL UNICORN. HandooMsd poresMn Maquo. Somawhara 0ar Tha Rainbow.

4710011-281005................Your Cost11300-81105

00) UNITED CHINA SET OF 3 GEISHA. 3 lumdpaMtsd poroaWn bisquoHMsba." 5% Mob.

5108007-281400..................Your CoslJOOO-8000

(11)PRETTYNEAT* PRETTY HAIR wHhramovablocompoit-monls. 8%K7%a15%.

4840003-881300............... .Your Cool 80OP-8807

(12) FISKARS 50IECE SCISSOR GIFT SET. AN you nood frani ombtoMsry to rooular aclaaora.

4880001085305................Your Cool 13800-820.00

(13) SOUTHBERRY SANDY HOOK OUTFITTED SEWING KIT. CarrymN holds Ibroad. lapo fflooaura. aoam ilppor, aclaaom, pbw, noodtoo and UMNO In fold-up caao.

5160001082705................Your Coot 8M1OO-81000

(14) CARDINAL RUSTIC TOWEL HOLDER. SoHd mod wHb Iaaordoslon.0%x18%.

4042021-3818.85................Your Coal 81300-811.80

(18) CARDINAL RUSTIC BREADBOX. SoNd wood. Iwo-lono loaardaolgn. 12x10%x17%.

4842-028083606................Your Cool 83800-82200

(18) CARDINAL RUSTIC LETTER RACK. SoNd wood wHb lasordoalon.7-1iSxlO%.

4842-022081406...............Your Ceel 11400.10.to

(17) CARDINAL RUSTIC COMBINATION. SaR A poppor with napMnboldar.5%"lilgh.

mttltaoan Your CaatOAAF. HOT

(18) CARDINAL rstc MbEf CANISTER SET. rMgh. 7%Moband8%"bloh.

4842024083300................YourCoot 83300-81800

(18) BASKETVNLLE INSUUTED WOODEN ICE BUCKET. AuMwnllo phm wRh ptoaUe Nnor. 2000IL 4854002082500 .................Your CoMSOPOT-81407

(I) PUROnED CHRISTMAS QATMERINO PIUOW. 12x14.

838S4024SSJS....................YoMrC(MtSM4< 14.94

(9 PUROnEO SANTA CUUS PIUOW.

....................Y0UTG0<M9itr$S97

(9 PUROFIEO MINI BEAR PIUOW.

SMS001-8I4JS....................YoufCoit 119 $2.94

(4) lEACOCK REO CHOIR MAT.

2723922<6$4S0....................YowCoM4a991.99

(9 LEACOCK BLUE CHOIR MAT.

272SO23494S0....................Your CoMS249* $1.99

m RITZ FROSTY POT HOLDER.

29rT-0344$2SO....................Your CotlS29 $1.79

(7) mn FROSTY TOWEL

29n-0l$-7$$.00 .................YourCool$a9B-$1.$9

(9 LEACOCK HOUDAY BEARS NAPKIN.

272S0214$3S0....................YourCootS49$1.49

(9 LEACOCK COLOR ME BEAR MAT.

272M24-2$$S0....................Your Cool S$i4 $2.59

09 RITZ REINDEER TOWEL

2977<0$7<9$$S0....................Your CoM $99 $1.99

(II) LEACOCK HOUDAY BEARS TABLECLOTH.

2729174$24JS$0x$3............YourCoolS99f-$1SJ7

272341$4$94J$90x9$Om........Your Coot499r-$1997

272019$1$JSS2x70............Your Coot 91t9r-$10J7

272S01O$199S 82x82..............Your CoM9<9 $797

272>0192$2998$0x102...........Your Cool $9497 $19.97

272>0809$2998 70 Round........Your Coot494i9f 919.97

(19 RITZ RBNDEER APRON.

2977-040-2$10J0...................YourCootSOWf $799

(19 RITZ FROSTY TIE TOWEL

2977-0$8^2$490 .................YourCoM$9i4$2.99

(19 RITZ FROSTY APRON.

29n-03fr0$1090 ...................Your Coot YOWP'$7.99

(19 CORELLE HOLLYOAYS1SPIECE OINNERWARE SET.

2$40-74SO$3499 .................Your Coot $2497-91997

COREUE HOUDAY PARTY PUTE.

2$40-7474$997 ....................Your Cool $997-$8.97

(19 LEACOCK ENQU8H HOUY NAPKIN.

272$9149$390 ....................Your CoolS9V-$199

(17) LEACOCK ENOUSH HOUY TABLECLOTH.

272S010-1 $249800x9$............Your CoolStOiOr-$1897

272S4M1-9 $249880x8$ Orel........Your Cool 8199P-$1897

272>0094$1898 82x70............Your CootSiaSf-$1097

272$OOS8$1$9882x82..............Your CoolOOWT-$797

272$12-7 $299880x102...........Your Coot $2497 $1997

272>01$S $249870 Round........Your Cool $99r $1897

(19 LEACOCK WINTERFE8T NAPKIN.

272>007-7$$90....................YourCoolSt99'$199

(19 RITZ REINDEER POT HOLDER.

2977-08$9$290 ....................Your Coot 8999 $1.79

(29 mn REINDEER TIE TOWEL

2977-0$94$490 ....................Your CoolOENT-$299

(21) LEACOCK WINTERFEST TABLECLOTH.

272$00$$299B80x$8............Your Cool $2497-91997

272$0044$29.9880x8$ Owl........Your Cool49497-91997

278$0Q29$1998 82x70............Your Cool8449f-91297

272$01-0$1498 52x82.............Your Cool $489f-$997

272S008-1 $$49880x102...........Your CO0l8299r $2497

272>009$2998 70 Round........Your Cool89497-$1997

(29 HIMARK 49IECE COPPERMERAMIC CANISTER SET.

21980881 $8890 ..............YourCool8889t-$1997

(29 HMURK COPPER TEA COZY WITH STRAINER.

2$99097-$$24.00 .................Your Cool S49r-$1297

(29 HIMARK 2-OUART COPPER TEAKETTLE.

288$982-7$1498 ...................Your Coot $997 $797

(29 HIMARK MARBLE LAZY SUSAN.

2$$90784$1498 ...................Your Cool $99-$897

(29 HIMARK MARBLE CHEESE BOARD S DOME.

2889078-781198 ...................Your CootSPMT-$897

(27) HIMARK MARBLE CHEESE BOARD rWi buW-ln oUMooo

2$990744$1290 ..... Your Cool8$9r $897

(29 LEACOCK CASABLANCA NAPKIN.

272$0$00$890 ....................Your CoolS9-$199

(29 LEACOCK CASABLANCA TABLECLOTH.

272$0297$$498 70x90............Your Cool $2997 $2497

272$027O$$$98 70x109...........Your C00lJ$497-$2997

272$0280$209082x70............Your Cool $4897-91497

272M291 $2998 TIT Round........Your Cool $2497-81997

272M298$4890 70x128...........Your Cool $2897-$$4.07lun

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(2) SUNBEAM Hl^ EWIcMiicy Mimiw^ M^.^H^

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jjjBUNBE^^qoluy^ PnwMMr. CoMlmiow mm Mie-

MOi MMOOdhM OHOClMNOIlL

4m236-2l74W........................Your Cost 154.90

8 HAMILTON BEACH Mpood Food FioeooMMMiilcor. M?o .OOntMlo.

3700-12MHI^94.................Your Coot tiar-S4AM

BLACK A DECKER Tooot-fLOvon* .Contlnuouooiooii.BroN.

m WEST BEND 1T idoni^ 8hM Hi BNvorStoMT on olwnltMm, 8oo-Tomp ramoMMohooloanlmL

41404>4M$I4J4.................Your Cool I94MP.S24JT

(D PRESTO"* Ftydaddy* EtooMe Ooop Fiyor. AutonwUeolly oooto M Ito rM lompotolura^ Moluo4 ootvtogo.0m2424.................YourCMlSa4S19J4

JBOBMMmOSQtwipippy* Your Cool 42144 42044

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(SJSfiS! ?*<*" mmIoi- lIMuclii!!

Tooolor-Ovoii-Btollor. AMuoteklo ttioniiootal: oontlnuouo

407210M jl4M6 ..........Your Coot 444k-46B.90

myjjOWEE MomHowN lACupDrlpColtooiiiofcor. Mlft

YourCootOBOMf-424.97

(IN BL^K B DECKER Cu^l-A-ThM"* Oilp CoHoomMw#

4994492-7 424J9DCM5 ..... YourCoot919J9

im.nimm nuMm gj, coiiiwiCi8rMiSafe&.ar^jbrrigr^

4019>21MS4MS........................Your Coil tS7Ji

(17) NOREjLCO Soloouord EtoeUwile lioT^U oM outowoUcMt In 15 oooondt In doom ptMlim- 7 ndnuloo on

SglgS?iJ!?L ""*y *y-

M$44J6.................YourCool444i9B-n9.99^ 2*1

8pro)tf81oonirt) Iron.

4920-174-7 42449.................Your CoolASMO-91949

(19)saa^jsrz

4942-002-49M.96PModBriMO ... .YourCool44949-94949

Your Coot 994r-S1949

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Muxo CoWnn Fan. 9-opood. WMto

wtf .flotd blodoo. brlgM Trm horSm ond

BiolMnMhM JoIa^UA

immuooRi ONvo.

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5'l5rPf2LS""!f^ MIcrowoKO Ovon. SMMralL

5ar'7?5f.'52Sr ^

4099-11249449.99 ..............Your Cool 999949-I2W.99

(i)WATERrac OwHIWljiW control 4 ooior-floM jiTUp^ Sfrt .0

3S-00MtMJ6 I WATER PM* IMni

SAOOroboli.

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rMoMOM.

.VowCoM4IM-tJ0

324i-tJ6WaNllowil YqorCoMAW^miO

WATER PM* AMowoMc RocliM9>M>TooWibnmi. Cliwilor

S^nfrtEMS................ YoiirCoMEEfci.^

(4) BUtCK A OKKER DuMbuMM* Huo EMw-goiyftil

Moss teiiiM for own ouMMoid ouetioa

3664-2S7T S3MS N3M...........j5MgMtagB.~:

FVR.FVTER- 1A10BC FIro EotlnguMMr. Mlfo MOO 30S042-lt10JSt1A10R................ YoiirCooltllOT8iKsar.rrr.r*:,r?asrafc^

(7) SUNBEAM UNnMoleHiimMHIor.O^eapoelty.fM up loMaKaRasr-r^rrviss!!^9ssszsrr.rrfr-...r,.c.^u^[2^ rtop.w

(11) REMINGTON SuoM MoMi Rocmfoobfo Mmio Ronr.

lUAn^A^^M Ba^M^ * -

Ullf*nWI SCffWII* rlW IIW9I OBW* VOHIIISf MMIO.

lOOOOOMtlMS.................YourCnMHOOQ.QOTJO

(12) NORELCO MouMmIw BomO Triiiifflor. AdJuMMt Irinun-IM mMo. bMo BHWO. MyRng comb.

3U0M0-7t24J6.................YourCoM40l-S1BJ0

tlMIAUOY SCHICK* 10 FliM Stwvi. CorMoao, mnfioMo.

MOMM-TOIOJOPMi ...........YourCoolBMB-JO

3000B4M010J6YMIOW............Your CoolOBB-00.00

(IS) WINOMERE Cwlor Sol 24 flocfcoO roNoro In 3 Mno. MoM l^24uMfi*0 06.00 nOMO.

413SB23B020J6.................YourCoMMi0.010J0

(IM CONAIR LWitad Dual SwIvM Mako-Up Mirror. No glaro. MOra OSJ roMa Mua OSjOO BONUS.

ooimnsBOiojsioia.............yowComoiomo^oisjo

(17) CLAIROL Siyla Makar PortaMa Hair SoMar. Dual voltaga wlm e medhun loWaia. Hoale In 00 aaeooda. Modal PTC*

30044044 02406.................YourCoMStOM-OISJS

(IM WMDMERE Act IV Combo. 1 handto. 4 Mtaebmanla plua eanvbiooaao. Mfr-a 0300 robalo phM a 03JO BONUS.

413M^02S.00iACT4...........Your CoMAfSBT. 01407

OM DAZEY* VaoMan' Powor Sroom. FkwrSiand we with apacM toola. Mfr*a OSOO rabalo.

8Bo5ee.70440SOVM7S.14.........YourCoal 00*00 02000

(2M REGINA 24poad Sfaamar Carpal Cloanar. Hydro dM aapatallon. EdoMwtd nonio and SpM Ralaaaa ApMlealor.

MOTIOOiilO.................YourCoMOOMP. 00407

REGINA 34poad Sloamaf . MIr'a OSOO rbala. 247047040^2000................Your CoMOOAOP. 07000

REGINA Valu44aek. MIr'a OSOO robalo. _

2470474401000 .................YourCeMOSOrOO- 01400

(21) HOOVER ConwrHMa Upright Vacuum. 4.poaHlon aMocIo Iwadim. adgo elaaning, dhpoaabla bag. Attaehmonla Ind. 24WlSs.i0lftOS ...*.r?!T!T.VmnCoal40*00.00000

I40040-OS700

(2 EUREKA 44odtion Upright With adgo dor

2420400.7 OSOOS.................YourCoM

(23) VIDAL SASSOON Chroma CurUng Iron.

70401400.0SOVS101..............YourCoMOMO 00.00

VIDAL SASSOON Hoalad Curling Bruah.

14024OOOSOW111..............Your CoM4PiOO. 00.00

VIDAL SASSOON MM Curling Bruah. H bartoL

I40S400064VS112..............Your Coal4PiO^ 00.00

VIDAL SASSOON Maxi Curling Iron. 7HT ehromo banal.

..MH040eOSfVS106..............YourCoMAMP.OOOO

MfrV 02.00 raboto pfua 02100 BONUS on Noma MMM (27) SHOP VAC WoUDry Vae. 0<M. dry^ wot RrMi roala. lant lank, oido hantNoa. oooywll eaalaro. Aeoooaorloo.

24004004074J6

VourCootOI04P.OS4.07

(2M EUREKA MMMy MHo Vaeuum Cloanor. Powarlul 24 HP rnoM, 20* oord. iaay. gulekohango km Owe. too^

24204S0-201104S................Your Coal40440.070.00

(2M WINDMERE ISOO-WMt Pro Dryor. ModM P1SD. MIr'a 0S40 robMoMua 06.00 BONUS.

41300^02046 .................Your CoM40440.01040

(3(n VIDAL SASSOON Dual VoHago Dryor. World wido wHaga, 1200wolta.MIr'aOS.OOrabMoplua0100BONUS.

30704174 024.06 fVS.240 ..........YourCealOIOM^ 01107

m YAIMHA P8R41 FuMln KtybOMtf. 1 kvyt. M FM Imtni-

1 wflywl^mvi pVw^W^R^MI^Rv wVll^n^RSvf MNO

baM, ttarao MMkw*.

NMOT-OtailJS .............VoyrCMlCaaM t2MJ0

OLOML FMin KayboMtf Bag.

MM2MS44JS..........TT...........VourCaaltSMe

(9 CABIO MT-210 PCM Slaiao Kaytavd. 20 piaaal toRaa. 12 avie iliyMiHia, 40 kam, 102 aceaaIwaal aaHaHawa. OMia Dajgaliiiiila^^ CHORD. 4 baaaWiBrt wrtaMewa.

O0iaS40-2t24O.6O..............YearCaa1B140i0> 0120.07

mjBUMALKMtaaidBas.

M040104034LM.................YaMrCaa10a4iOf010J7

M GLOBAL QofOta* AC/DC GuHar AaipNflar. 12 Mita lUM. Attack* aaundplHaliaavydHlyrapaakar.

0004010-1 OOOiOB.................YewCoalOOIiOF. 10407

a GLOBAL SINGLE CHROME-FUTEO FiCKUF ELECTRIC fTI^ VokiiwaAojcowlwla.Laiwlwalad ajaal laiwloread ai-

m MAGNAVOX FoftaMa CoMpaot OlaemadWRaeoiBar. Soft-

laiiflliMMftHtt. Ikilhii^ B. deiedielils lewiw ws^w.oSSflloSwji'ocooii^^

in TOSHIBA Paynal Coai|iacl DIac Flayar. 10-ko 0OBIPOI* 3MNMV

OOOOOOu'SisiXROr*;. "TiarCoatOOltOP-OIOOOT 14_i

(9 SONY Homa UHaakia Slaiio Haa^konaa. TOmai alr-aaal waHwna loaai aamadJOaM dMaarmlL

0010-107-0020JS MOMIO........YourCoalOSMrOIOJT

(9 RECOTON Ceiapaat Olac Caaaafta Adaptor. For uao wttti yoHf Cif iliPio 6MMll9 tviliiii Of poitiMt SBdlo ployof. 0S72-102O020JSICD20...........Your CoolOIBM* 01707

aJEWEN AWPSI Cor Slaiw Caoaofto Roookwr wRh 8W" R 2-Wajr Spookora. Elooftonloally lunod FLL. S aftMlon proaola. Saparalo awolorttwoolor. 40 waft pook pomm.

OOlSOOOOmOMOCM.........YourCoolOIFM-OIOSOO

qi) AKAI eO-Waft RaeaNar wllft Mand EguaSior. VIdoo laody. orifiNaaa raoMla oonlioL Sunound Sound. 074040420340000AAY80S......Your CoolOBIBOr. 022007asssassBrrf^^.TYtsgams:^

gil TOW|M pisRal Olac Fjayar wWli 10-1^ Nonioio ConlioL

1-koaaa laoar uteauft oulak pronraaa aataotor^ aulo rapaaL

0002-007-0 OOMOOMmT...............YourCool010007

M AKAI TumlaMa. Unaar tackkio tanaami. FG aarao kail drtw olor. Ann loaonanL FiiN aulo oparaMon.

0740001-1014000 OAF-AOOIB Coal 00007-00007

FjaOBINIG F-Mouni Fkono Cartridga.

0070011-1OOOOO..............TvourCoalOOOOF-02007

09SNARFMCaaaafta Oaok. NWiapaalL Oofty*. NomSmmo021000 olnlm^.*?v^

(19 VECTOR RESEARCH IGBand Giapkle EquaHnr. Olaoralo eleolionh ooiwonaiila. 10 hequaney banda pw okannaL

0017-0114 SIIMIOVOIlOB .TTT: .^Coal 00007

07) VECTOR RESEARCH 20-Waft Slarao Raealaar. Mpk pomr anoftNoallon froM diaaiola 4 outaul tianalalor noum amn.

53741^4^4000 0VR4200B?t!v Ywrc!lal3o07

(19 TEAC 78-Waft CawpacI (Mac Rack Syatom. Graphic wueSaar. Ooubla caaaafta. Say 10" apaakaia.

0224O7-1000800 OBYSIOO YourCoMBMOOr-080000

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BdMMll^MW mUM oMaI diAdtfc BaMaMlaBA

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8Wlil4S2080lBC40280 YourCorfSMSrSoY

(29 SOUNOESION Slorao Audto Rack Syoloni. AMIFM Mono noaloar, gnaWo aquaSnr. OuM aaaoofta dooka wMk oynekw-Marl lapa Mwhlnq. aonllnuaua pky. Sand aulo 2 apaad naord Mew. 10" loumr apeakoio. <:uolom nek.

Oo80-1024020000 ioBiOFKO YourCoMSMBOO-OIOOOO

(21) BUSH SomonRa* Audto Sland. Salaty laanand glaaa dear, Wda awn/ aloraga, 2 adbiiMH krtorlor aiwfc.

70848M01IM8................Your CoMOOOOT-00007

(29 KLH 2-Way Leudepeaken (Fr* r weMer. OMed akape

Mfea nSSft

PMlMBi IW MHOMMNMnf CfvOTW MvDBf pn.

Oni-0044MOMH002......Your CaalOlOSOr-017004

(29 AUMO PULSE l-Way 10" Toawr toaakora. Faoakw

fMlStOf MMMMM IMM f9fl0 MMML

07BM024818000f10000M Your Ceal010007-000.07

07SM0l40228O0ir...........Your CaMS4F0O7-014007

(II CASK) r LCD Btaek WMI* TV. VNF etaniMto 2-ia. UHF ehwwle 14. AmIo tui*i0, buNMn ipMlnr. OpmMm on S AAtaNoiloo.llodolTVIOL ^ ^7VM4$12MS................VewCeelIH'WJO

WAOOIIIIMSr...............0) cmiEN AH'* TV Boom Dor. IvyA. boefcM IS LCD

lOMinn Irani ilMte Oil ol Chollo. MoMINTA.

ST70t-4S1ML:.............YonrCootSMMrillMO

01ITEWAIIT r Mook WMra TV Mh AMIFII IMto. SM powra. VHF ehoMMlo MU UNF oHmmmIo 144S. U.L Moi Modil ST*1.

NMt74flMe.................yMrCooimW'MMT

(0 BSC PoilMo Slorao CoMoNo. AMUra

radto raoofdra. bnSMn OMinolop, ACfOC. MpM TWm

STMMISMSSMS.................VoiirCoolS*S0f$aSl?

mlto mS nioiintlng. MoM ICF-S7SW.

M44MS4SMJB ...............YowCoMMSSf-SMJT

0) PANASONIC Compoct PortaMo FM/AM Ritfo CaoooNo Roaofdar. r PM dynainic apaakar. AiilalM. Paaaa. 1-touoh racaidfcip. BuSI'tn aandanaar rate. ACIOC.mM RX<SC

B74-17S4tNl96Laondar.........YawCoalSStSrSABJO

StTSmOtmSSSad..............YaurCoatSSMS^taSJO

ssrsiis-dmsspink.............YourCoolSIBNrtASJO

0) SHARP Sloraa Radio Caaaalta Raeafdar. Aato atop^aaiiaa, WflaMa aaand raonWoilnp. SH InN rango apaakw^AClOC.

ggg-IOMtmJSPkik .........YaurCoalSaKSr-tSTJS

MS-IOSOSIIMSLarandar YaarCaalSIMF-lsrJ2

04) SERVICE SMoklek Caidura CaaaaNa Poueh. HaMa 10

aanaa, AtC an raaoid. aoR alaei bain imiji anaakar ayalain. ModalPIOS.

07S04)0Mf74JS ................Y0MrCaai4t:tr t47J7

0) OE SPACE SAVER* FMMM Elaalrania Olgllal Cloak. Laiga,

iwka^Mniiale or aMmi, alaop aadlekLSnooa Akmn^. Modal 7-4M4. Mya tSJO rabala good Sira 110i.

M0044l4gigj6.................YawCoolSldEtrilUT

(7) SONY SkOKor Radio. AM/FIVTV raaapMon. Splaah-raoialanL SaMory oparalod. Larga apaakar. VanaMo aland par.

po) OE Micro Pkia ValcAclHinlad Mlctaaaaaaira Raoordar. vOMy paarar. BaSl4n ada. Raalrarga aapakla. Ravlaadaravlaw. aapplan diNo. Modal MOO.

M0MI4MJ6.................YoorCaot4tS0S47J0

PANASONIC 2-Paek Miera CaaaaNoa.

l74ggMI8JB..........................YaurCoottdJO

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MNFMMtllLgS.................YaorCoalS1Sr-$1lLg7

(17) MAQNAVOX Paraonal AkUFkUCaoMtta Player. Auto atop. Anto haqiianey eorHroL (JgkknalgM kaadpkenaa. AOOC. Modal 0^ MIr'a 1800 rtfcoto good IkraimMiL

0g404l60-781iJ0.................Your Coal f8MO8aiJO

I1M SONY WaEnnan Sparta. Waior raolatani and noaHng. BuSF ki MUni tenor. Auto akutoN. Modal WMF48.

004-10MI0U8........................Your Coal I04J7

00 PANASONIC FM Slarae Haadpkena Radto wHk RNC* isdwolo^w CoNiBtNito iMsdblioiMu St^fsoAiioiio FftI

teetonBUMlNlSRi:

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0l74-liB-Sm80 MKM104................Your Coal 11007

0a TDK 4KiNr004Wnuto Caaaaltoa. Medal DOOIM.

OOlOOOO-liaBje.................YaurCoolO*F0r-t14.O7

0010047-3 SAIJOCOCaklnat........Yaur Cool OMMT-1007

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874071-481408 .................YourCoolOaMO

00 ESC Htak Orada VNS Tape. Modal ESCTiao.

onoogsoSjM....................YourCMtosso-taso

01) SCOTCH 2 StondardN Mgk Orada.

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0000007000470WoE.............Your Coot 000.07>02407

(10) UWItOMIC CwnpMl FtaMW juiairwlnii Sptawn wllh Mtabta ouioatao niMMoa tanol4 Ctai MraMtaa. 2ta07 iMor> dtao. MtanpmoMMr oonuta. OwNclwhta V pwta mnota. Modta 0714

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0002O1M010M0 .............Your Coil 01140H 00407(10) ROYAL Aoodtanp Etaebta TTpewdtar. bitamta oowocttan OT^ni tddi ooiwrt bop ond orrout dbbon, taortilB tartapo

MOflMAIiiL CMlitMi AMMIM MML PIfiA.

04000010010400 ..............Your Coot010404 012407

040002000400 Rtabon....................Your Cota 0420(19 iROTHER AX-10 Oolw Whota Etoolionlo TOpootatar.

ViVp Wm*l WOnWWr lillMf wOfflMPOn NMMOiy* VWMBIvI0n2 pNtai tpptao. bdwohMiQoibta -taoooolW dillm dwta nddi Mtauo MputaTtaa Auto itaooottao. Ropota hop. M tan 12** OPflISM sMfMS tadttBMP* CpfiylflO PPM>

04000442020400 ..............Your Cool01040 010400

04600474004000tartarKN...............Your Cota 022J7(19 0MITH9ORONA StatMWo-KM. 0 prtatadwoto: Fiotadon-Mta 12. Ttaupo 10 ond lerlpi 2 LNMMlo duta potato. 1 LNMHIo tapo.

0404124404400 .................Your Cota 00400 001J0(10) SMITH90R0NA Etaolnnto TpponRor. RuM-ta lpo4 RMMI 00000 mid dtottonorp. Fbid tooluro toootao mo. Fui Ono oonooMon. WtadEnoor*', duta pReb (1412)b itaoeota. Kpytoopid N (fwdflp dMipolMd^ Modd 8OIIO1

04So02040r..............Your Coot 01040F-010407

liild iMMlbwMUjASAnSOOl). 2mCmIIc 2-. -flNAflIlSl* fluh QV9VI29 llA9 Vrtth Wltf fltfiBtOf*

a66(M3-St142.00 .......................VoHrCMtlN.7

a CANON AE-1 PiaoraminM* 3Smm CwMfi. Pfogwmwwd

MMd. Spw Mrawi NawtMtr, Niultar MMd* 2-lHooo!^mm

ihM IMM. Cwn USA. Inc. 1-yMr HmltaSwHmMy.

6a0401-St4S2iW......................VwCotlt2.S7

m 8MMA 7S-210 Zoom Loiw.

M40W4S2SSJ0Canon YowCootSMfttrtMSr

M44SS-7t2SSJ0lllnoHa Vo(irCool$MSftM.97

6M4487St2MJ0NHwn..........VowCoolSMftfrSN.t7

WMWSMMOPeoIeM VourCoolSMSrtN.97

(4) NIKON N2020 38mm Auloloeuo SLR Comoro. Oooo oorylliln. Including locuolngfoxpoouro. SInglo-Sorvo Auloiocuo. Ouol Pfogmm modo mitomoUeoNy diooMo Mo fifliil lono modo*

9MS0264 9899.28 ..............YourCoot 9279*-$389.97

(8) vnriTAR 38mm Auto>Foeuo Comoro. Infrood tocuoing Mlom, 38mm V19 lono. Auto looding, motor IMm odvonoo and rowind. FMi rango lo 33'.

98494NM-7$149.9r ...............Your Coot 87*9 889J7

tCANON Sura Shot Supiama Comoro, t-feulton oporaHoa o loeua A Maali. 28mm IOS lona. Auto windIMurtnd. Canon USA, Ine. 1-r NmHod amimnty.

988IMM0-7mi.00..............Your Coal9<89.F-8187.90

(7) KODAK Tolo-Olae Camota. 22mm tolo and 12.8mm normal 19 Brondioo

StoimaalMOja ffkoml --***----* -o__

mmiOIQ Mili. IIUW fllMmilCMIOn flVWlNI09r.

98tt-019A8940S.................YourCool997f$29J7

DIAMOND OlacCamom Bag.

88704104814J8...................Your Coat 88t9F* 89.99

m ANSC0110 Pocfcot Carnom wWi buHtto oloettanle flaali. N9 28mm coatod di^R lona. FlaaM laady Mglit.

RWMJ ...............YourCoatBWMr- 810J7

(9) VELBON Cliannol Loa Tripod. pan hoad on muaralblo

contar IHt cduma SON* mximum.

967oSw .Your Coat 899Mr:82W

|1j KLEBR-VU100^ Magnotie Flwto Aftum. Non-yoMonIng

(12) TRAO 7a28 WMo Angla Binocular. ZOlaa acttaTtacua^

(131 ROYAL 9-OtaH CliooUlooli Caleulalor adMi altiaolNo |MignmalglngJm Paoawoidaiilry oyatom.

099IMM0-781A9S9CBC90.................YourCoal 39.97

(19) BMRP Alpha Numorlo SdonllliG Caleulator. 98 oNonlHIo. 92 caloilalor and 19 pwgtammlng hmdlona. 1989 piogiam atapo. hill tormuladiaplay.29momortoa. 19alaHallMlhiito

Smom laMolokml nmmrm**---

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99994M7^TM9EL9180..........Your Cool88R97-884.97CASIO

adonmie hmcMona. AOB"> oparaUng oyatom. BMIgH LCD and 2-dlgMoxponanl. Modal TM08LR.

6999087^748.................YourCoalB99M9.S10J9

SHARP IIHNgH PrInUOIaplay Handhold Caleulalor. LCD dNptay. moa alandaid abad papar. Non-pilnl hoy, 3Aoy nwmory. ACIDC option.

0BS4Ott-0829J8lEL-1911S YourCoal0Bt7B1047

90B4043.7 89.80AC Adaptor................Your Cool 88J0

(17) CASK) IDOIgH 2-Color Doah Primor. lO-dlgN dlgHion

jHmoiuaa * a--- a^^^MaaaM tt^- -* - - ___

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Item count.

89040 ffTOISIMI.........YourCool-B494r-S4747

(20) CASK) ACIDC Ooahlep Primtng Caleulotor. IfrdlgH bhw digllron dioplay, 44wy mamory. 82-ctop progtainniabw. Ham

................iimMUM

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QAMENT BAO.

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OARMEnTSaq. OMBWa pochata, muHl^alad In-

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S7SMB7-Ot7M$.................VourCoalBCddP-SMJO moal hHchan alnlia or Hal aurtacaa.

(10) AMEUAEARHART EXPRESS 440 4-PIECE LUQQAOE. 2004004-7 tlQJS...................YourCootSOWf-IOJO

---------21eairyiandiriotabaonoatln2rpullman <m NU4INE 4-WAY PUY PENfCRW. PiiN ate portaMa cift

' (a laOaOoBt travel Of Clara.

.YaurCoalS0SO-l60J4

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S^14M^7S Brawn...........YaurCaalS44r.|11A4 20BM01-1SMJS.................Your Coal OOBSO-SIMO

0000-140-1 MTSBIaeh............YaiirCaalSM4-S11J4 m EVENFLO OIAQONAL STRIPE ONE-STEP SOFT TOUCH

UOO mTIIIIATE CALCUUTOR CHECKBOOK CM SEAT. Lawar padded aMaM avar babp and eSeh ana

600Qim042JO ..^............. Your Coal 010i0r$10J7 210(M0QS0OJB.................Your Coal040W4-S42A4

H^SERQIOVALENTE* 13-PIECE LEATHER MANICURE SET. ^) CENTURY SUPER SPORT HIQH BACK WALKER. WMa Sondad toaUiar caaa eanlalna oomb. cutela aarapar. baaa. wfaparound plaaUc tray and racy aMpad. htgMraO aaar puabartotoanar.actoaof.Iwaaxaf.fHo.toanaUeflppar.raxorand tor aporly took.

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powoyn wm. oiuiww II UMinil 20644064IWUW..............

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OyOOT-^10-00 ...........YawCoolOOOr-00.07 (23) CENTURY WAYJO^' STROLLER. Faaliiraa nwltl-

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1l^44$1.n0..................YourCoMiirSJI

14aM3Mt1."C..................YourCoMSMt$J9

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149M01<0tW.M.................YourCo*tMMite4.W

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^HNOHilVwi* mi aaP RiOvOv

4210mt11lLM..............YourCoattaOf.|114J7

(1) AJAY Mnete Toiler. Adjintabte metotenee IwdrMille eyNndoro, iMck podded soot end oxotctoo board, rottlino fuN tool pMoa, odMteMo allmipo. team gripe. lOOfrMMtTMd.................TomCoHtMM-tSMir

, J DYNAMIC CLASSICS SN Upffiiiinnliia Bar. AdliniaMo bar etenpe on deer lor pidhipe or eH-ope.

11S44MMt6J5....................YourCoatt4J7-tS.9r

a ACADEMY Vliiyl JeggbMiierctee Suit SefUpNabte vinyl Ih eleelrenleally welded aaama, fully elaallclied

with eleelrenleally welded aaama, fu watelteuffatenktea. MMifWeman S, M, L XL 1004460SSSJS....................Vourl

CoalSAM'SSJP dumbballa.

aP^Wa^Mltjn9qieye..Spandax Sway alraleb gtovea

n Mmwv MII1I6 wntiDiiio>

11MMII0-711J6...................YeurCoattlL97-t7,t7

n D.P. Free Handa. Faalana around wrial wHh hooWtoop ctoaura. WaloM eovar made el 820 danter nylon.

IISOSOI-silSM...................YeurCoallliOriSSr

|1M D.F. Exeeutt^^ Ttee SMtelM lba.| btenie Or-

1180mm$12A6 (lIlDiRmneeea

...................YeurCealS0iir8740

Smart BeNae. One pair el 3.3 te. Oibation*

(7) D.P. Supanlar ler exeieWiig, eb for aloraee. 11804734313.08

ntioL Ad|tn*^rft padded aeat halohl Adiualaiie illrrupa. Foam hand gn^

(4) AJAY Daluxe "X** Frame Flywheel Exaretee C]^ Ad-Jualabte leatelanee inntml. Adiuat * wHh quiefc-teefc etemp. AdiualaBea teeedmnatartedemater and timar.

1000400410846.................Your Coal 30047-86047

m OENERATION ONE Mena Fteeee Warm-Up SuH wHh eon-verObio eoNar. Made of eeltenipelyaalarhe^ Qiey wHh nenlbuiB^ Min. Slioa: S. M. L XL

12764014Im.................YeurCoal31047-31647

(M WEBLO Eleelile TieedmWl Ik hereepewer, 1,M| m^ range apwad, off awHeh and variable apaed ar^lmanl on baeli of unH, 2 feel pada for ateMIHy. nianurd bidlM adhnlinanl.

14440e4l540:36 ..............Yeur Coal M040-338040

ter Exaretee Mat AH^urpoae mat ean be uaed

atr .* 4A f nlifwfawiUw

91C* lltUSimM fO PMIC X9rIM9* rOWIrlOIIS

.Your Coat 30.07-33.07

1160480-231148 ...................Veur Coat 3340-3040

(li^O^- Curl Bar. 110 em (40^ateal bar 2 Inaldal2 outalda

1180440431346 ............Your Coat 31440-31240

(1 O.P. Trieope Exareteer. 2 ben eoMara. exaretee ehert.

1180080432040 .................Your Coat 31440-31240

(14) O.P. Lee UftflneNne Beneh. Porform lag Hfta and emta, rowing and waluht Nfttag exarelaaa all on the aama baneh.

11B007S43JI8..................YourCeet34040-344.30

Oibation* Walghta. 7T barboN,

Your Coat 330.04-320.04

Your Coat 31747-31447

(IN D.P. 804(110 (121 Ibaj

Imbm e^oiiihibMb

1180482-734046 ........

D.P.PalrOibe(ien* Weigh 1180400432148....

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alW Wv^e WUo BflovV*

1802406431438..................Your Cool 31247-3047

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11304184824877!:...............Your Coal 3240-0140

(IH)CltpSMAN.mCrdlbar Patela. 260 per peebtereuaabte

11304144374^.....................YourCeel 3140-340

340. Set. 3 blada peekel knite, honing oH. ahaipan-

?^470-7 32040 .................Yeur Coat 32447-31347

() CBOSMAN Pewarmatle BB Ptetol. Aulematle rapaatar Niddteaa teat aa you ean puN the trigoor. 00 ahela par C02

pOWSfltl

104114m08.................YourCeal32047-38S07

ssiSKiSOTiraJKWsstessw"r..r%iaCT^

Brondlea-21

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m MUTON MUOLEy CONNECT POUR. Fm picrt wiMcal OHM caRs lor MOW WI hNkl 2 plifm, I0M 7 to

TMMH4I11J0...................VewOeeHNiriMO

a NILTON BRAOLEV OPERATION*. FWtonil too ooaiMION donl ^ or yoo art toood. Pto 0000 to 14 loon. Ro-Qolwo a -PhoMoitoo tool toctodo

mM0M$12JI...................roerCooHHAP.Wi

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mw flMM MH fWv Wlv MOvI MMV HI

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IBI2>144-7I1U6.................YoorCootmdPtlOtT

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^14MtlSw..................VowCooWMP-IMb

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IHIB10 IHHI Ml WIOT 001010 00OH 0HHH0I HM00.

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0824MM4HOJB...................YoarCuaHMTtMB

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MSo11412J6...................YoorCaamttr 2747

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7l42483ti!Si^................YoorCoaH1*2YIBJ4

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TBiildfrttSJS....................YoarCaalibErtljy

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(12) BABY OLO WORM. A oanUa aquaan nahaa Bato Oto WonB oto Nh BoM. PMp bar nlQblciiiL baa awabo. FRp R feook ill^i liiDu Boliiflii Rot iRModhiA tIfAOIAAtlAJS..................YoorCaalSUGtoTtlB

iiuiibaUMlS!^ OMwoc Ml too

TTIAAtoASy. Yoar Caal 27ilt 2MB

(14) SELCHOW A MQHTBI SCRABBLE*. Om Btaa and araala arda. Add ap Bm patato tar aaab Bto to aaaw and dodl towal daablaa and irijitoal

22B401422llB.........T7T. YoarCaal2PJ2r2247

(Idt^WBNIERB^^ ly .^ato

ratoandinaio.

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(12IPARKERBROTMERBI20MOPOLY* .Tito itondiid oflba alaaalo baalnaaa oamo. Bay pnparty, baRd and I onto. ApaaB and ap.

BiaAdH4B12LBB.........................YoarCaatBBSB

Mn PREI8MAN NEWLYWED OAME.

B1Md4MB1tlS..................YoarCoal4HiBP.2Bd7

n PRESRMAN TOPPLE. WtontoQ ar toabw hanpa In Bw batonaoanaoaiy niooo.Cnniplito iwoaMdaUwbptoaaa to wbfc B4 ntowiMoaa AedaR.

B124dlWIBarTT:................YoarCoal2Atr27J2

(1M PRESIMAN TMVU ADVENTURE. 2228 qaiaBani In 7 atoWHtoa aal Bia paaa al 2 abM bMto. Pan tar aoaa 7 BaoagA

B1B4114B21J8.................YoarCaal#ltMh214J2

NO RAMCNECRB DUE TO BE4B0MAL NATURE OP TOVBL

vVMi u "-''-N. 01

i 'AwONDR

(I) WOULD OfWOWDCT TEDOY BUXPIN* . AnfcmUd fWiIng btir oomMnm MlMtlIoii Wttmltgf wWi Qoodi wIioImoim pHy.llH*M4"C"byyl>iollwclMdtd|.TiiimoWiilli>

MtMtl-OMMS.................YowCoMMr-t6CW

(9COiECOirCANAOEMTCHKIO* Wi10finaMrt.lMt. dlMplid tfibOM nd Immi mmi 9 iMNy buMont DmmmI In bibir tMm. titom mi m mumuU dhpw. Em

VWII IIBNIVi BIWI ^IvOTMinj pfvlllVi mnHOTn

Hflontn nnd ndo^pllon ^Itnd tim bnoli

Mw Cabbas Moh Md noalw noto ol eongralHMiOM. 1 yoor tator. a Mrthdtor oftf mW Mtoo. mro t&OO loMo.

7mOIOHIM6.................YowCooldIMESIM

m COLECO ir ELACK CABBAOE PATCH KID wNh tooHma M (9 abono, uro S8J mMo.

TbWOlMtm.................YovrCooMEMrtlMb

(4) COLECO PREEMIES"'. bitaM Cobbogo POtob KMo diooaod Mi bannoto or oapo. Mfi*o WOO nbolo.

TMMIMtMM.................YoorCoolAIPr-t1Mt

m NEO CAMAQE PATCH Kior BAtY CARE SET. Tobo 90od owB ol yow ndoplnd biby wWi Ihki wm dwl Indudss bolllMo dtaNMi soipnnd inomi

7MM04-at12JS...................YourCooiSMrtrJS

(9 PUYSKOOL BUCK MY SUOOY". HO^ toogb onoogh lor leogh and bnnbto ptor, |0l ooh onoogh lor boor begof A BWo

obMt oaobOi onooboro ond baooboN oop and con oor bdanl doMdnQ otad bd oMnttio. Aqoo 1 ond api

laS-TBMtaMd.................YoorCoolB4SriJb

<n PUYSKOOL WHITE MY BUDOY. Soma 00 (9 obom.

biaSdBT7t2MI.................YoarCooUaWB-taiJB

(9 HASBRO jewiERRICA-.Jontoa dio aaoeaHo.lranofomio bNo JEM Nw roob olor, MiNio holp al hor ftaabbig Jomolor* lari Mninpai BondObla o9aonlbnoaOi botolAiini aloli poaaabla baad. W>".

7S7S>14Mt11M..................YoarCoalSd!fB-IBJS

(9 MATTEL MAQIC MOVES* BARBIE. Toaeb a ondtoli and aba moooo hor amw boanUMIy. NTo I1E0 rbala Rood dira IMIMi

SBMBT-dnUS.................YoMrCeoUlBdrmy

09 TOMY monster MACHINE t onginoa and IB mnnldn^ timn dlnd^ hldl^ not

dudod.

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(II) MATTEL BARWt* ULTRA VETTE* oaorp toabna bnoplnabla bwbtdtag a flioaa o oaal boNo.

BBBOB-ItllLN.................YoorCaoU1M4tHLS4

09TYC0 LONO HAULER QtonL TBptoeaMnMvNbb^

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nSBTAgmJI.................YoarCoolBHMrtMJB

H9 TYCO OAREOEVR CUFF HANOERR Tbo aMmaia In rao-togonaNomonLooroooom la dolygroHIy 00 oa roca Bromas nSo, Sirea^i dio toop ond ooan apoWadeom. Modal san Mirto MjBBrobotoi

TttIMtTT 1IB4.IB.................YoarCoold4MrB44JO

(19 TUFF STUFF OOLF CART, bicladoo cari. bag. I etobo. amw rplng obopb boE pahing eos ond popap lorgoL Aooombl re. gabad. Mirto ti JO raboto.

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09 COLUMBIA S0Y1-SUCK TRICK" ir STOEWALK SIKE tmo^tylo olnot bBio vNIt ntiooto^ jMddod otOM onB bondto borob oooolor brobao E1XB boRoan Broa.

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09 COLUMBIA QIRLO^ir^MMM^SIKE Lwandotjjlg

7S?i184w3r *!**!*YaarCoamiJr. MOJO

NO RAIMCMECKt DUE 70 SEASONAL NATURE OF 70YE

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1000

f'** ^ -

by Charles Schulz

lrf-3b - *>r;

ANDV CPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walkae

tMMtteiliilliHOl

niL

>O 6A1I? MOT TO 5S Twe ewoM 9 L0M6 TALK6/

K ' f '*i) \ % W l*'

fSV\ 1 f

^*'1 PR ^

I .', V. ' *^ '' V'.''W!

' ' ' X

A . ,RACHTE

CAN ton TRUIT VWIR tVfM VRtrt aft at laait Hi mtr* Seal iMkawHif #MNi Mtwatu H aai featiaai aaaali. Nwv IRHiif Cfcack aaaiPin HR tiMa Man.

iuimui M MMou a tuMH# a 11 '

V ' V

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

8IXPACKI With aoma laawamaiRaiH, tha nina

mmibafa m tha diaftam at rlfhl tan laial ali

HATtrUfH

Placa thraa shallad paanuta on tha table. Cover aaoh nut with a uonoww nn.

Taka up aach hat In fucoaaalon, aat tha ntiniit and laatora tha

rw^wwiaa awfia eefw

Ml to m orl^ poal-tien.Thlidona,p(okup tha han ana at a flma and mow that aaoh la ompiif.

, NoWi announca that, MU wi aaa tfiai dia thraa pMnuta ara undar whiahatrar hat tha audkaaia aalaoia.

Ym ^iMBaaaiu aiiaifct

W OOnipWa WHPiy

a^m jAaama

WV 91f ^lOIPI nV

f^Aaa^^A as aMaaa

pNipM^a^l W yaWi

aait Itma iHm ana ^^NS^tah^WkoMnH^laiBw

ii 0p a a a * I * W ow: i T T mhwa * I a > M uoi

A iiMI lli^ UU^MWa A a^

wHwWt ^^aaM^^w H aM^^aw^^^a

RyHwaaardlnilnlahadRythiM tha piadMOt at tha

IplilH iiiimll itMftMNNNMi kt' 99* fllllllk9i^

fManaMqumuatu

atop your hand. Tha paanuta indaad ara undar that hatIn your

IOV MNt What aan yau draw la aampMa Hia dot ptetuia ahaaat Ta Hnd au( add

SCHW TWil Apply aalaiad panoli or erayena naady ta tha W acoM ahovik Oaiavai 1 Radi t-4A purpiab aVaiow. 4-oic brown. IPlaah ttnaa* d-f^raan. 7i-Dfc. brown.

^PClliiliM v -

fCOilWjMilalarualnalIlha

irini iMWRilkmnwi*

' , .i

. m^mkmt

m dr w * 4 #- m > *

... ^

TNIN aaara poinla aam' far an '""......"'

touniamaMIhitoHara.-

ti}*' .

i-:r

^rSlQii^t

7HROU6HOUT MlTAlK, IN WlOmANPf MP IN W UPtANRf, THE HARV^ HAS UME BEEN OVER. NOW, EVERYONE PREPARES FOR WINTER. THE CMWN PEOPLE HAVE BEEN COUECTINE NUTS, AMO NATHAN COES/MORE THAN HIS SHARE.

CVNAN WHTOHESTHEBO/WITH , A CERTAIN PRIPE,ANP WONOERS IP PERHAPS AU /MEN ARE EASKAUy GOOR "NAAM, ^HE FINALLV OECIOES.

ATCAMElOrLrTTLE AELFRBP IS FITTIHG IN BETTER THAN MIGHT HAVE BEEN HOIR HISVERySIZElSA BOON.HEOANHELP THE00C3KSTNTHE /MAKING OPPIES.

ANOTHEBLACKSMITM IN THE REMOVAL OP PEBBLES ANO THORNS.

AMONG THE CVWN PEOPLE, WHO IN-HASITEO BRITAIN LONG BEFORE ITS PRESENT RULERS THE TOAST IS OIFPERBHT "70meMsr,'SMS CVNAN, "/MYrr NenenBe FOKsorreM. *

ANO AT A TUME OF ySAK WHEN AU. ADEN GIVE thanks R?R the BOUHTy BESTOWeP By NATURE ANO ms CKefCTOfi, both nathan anoaelprep

PINO THEMSELVES SWAOOLEOMGOOOFEELING.

no rtmFUTuiie, -^tdasts prince vauant ",wy -nmReM ways bboa^. *

PONYTAIL

WS neighbors GLASSOP/MIUClS EMPT/BUT NATHAN GtUIETl.y POES THE RIGHTTHING.

1966 Kmg Features Syndicate, Inc WotW nghls wfwd

//-J&

WHY.lPtOI, 1D0 _ OUT WITH SOI lOMBHTl tXJNlAI-P'

ANO IN A OUIETCORNEROPTHE

miACEOFUGHT, ATCAMELOT A RING IS SUPPER UFDN A PIN^ A PU6HTOPTROTH.

NEXTWEER:

jsinJ

by Lee Holley

OFCCM?SE,ANC>i \NHATA COINCI-PENCE/

WHA19THE OOINCIPENCE^

'em 5THE LA5TWOF MY PIET.

Aw? 1 CAN EAT

LIKEA horse

TONieHT/

MOfn^wAim ; and

ON^MOWNK

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

AMD STbPSCUFFlM NEW/W0CCA5MS/ yaJN0/AANI

Its MARD t? I/AA<SIME ybR BARENTS WERE uttle kids OMCE

TANK

BFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & dill Hinds

^ . 1

^ ' ' f ^ '''

'ik

le <^i _ _

I IVJ4.?.Sr.ici*>ia:ai,>=A

,>. A*-,

''u5

^ r"'

By X>EAMN^bm3l&jr ^ STAW T5RAK:

ALL VDU

AUTTLg CREAnviry AND l^A6INATI0N

nmr eoUMHIB

woiim$i4

bi our $ 1 Cn&nf cotttoo. UM0wm for gfoatkMt, books. oooMorios ~ moro than 1000 Nuns on 98 eolor fWQw. CaMo988<a_il30 ' - ^

SPECIAL OFFER SAVE OVER $74X1 4QuittBook9for|8jOO Pkit $1.80 PosHgHsnJlng. \ QottaCKimPittwnt ' , 8t 109 Mch. ^ TodamVkm $14.80 $8.00 QuiR Book Oftor PHIS $1.50 P/H.pTTfRS$125. each

Ad9784foriiMlipollwnSSSStSSiSSiS:

KfpmNo Siie ^#0

B221

TIN

Tin

MOUNT INCIOIIO

smiVnsT 7-v"

C/8 Thb NMmir

Reader Mail, P.O. Boi 59 Wood$id8, N.Y. 11377

Nam#

A^csn ,

1**" SISUMOTOUSI VOWOSN

fLASH GORDON

m ;i?*i

I ii, 1'-"

by Dan Barry

I LBP THE SLAVERS J PRINCE BARIN. >OU HERE / T CAU5EP MY ) HAVE BROKEN THE ASE-RATHER'S l?BATH / / OLP COPEvOF OUR

w^cesT aoy OP young

P^MiCa BAf<//^S Lffe. TOO mNPU, FOR TSARS,

*^VVE PEEL you HAVE ^ LEARNED FROM ERROR/ ^NB TRUST YOU WILL. NEVER AGAIN GIVE AIAAV OUR SECRET/

IT IS THE PECISIOM OF THE COUNCIL. TO BANfSN you FROM THIS VILLAGE...