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Navy ..20

Virginia .... 16

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Auburn 28

Wake Forest 10Penn St 39 Maryland ...31Georgia.... 17 BYU........14N.C. State .. 33 East Carolina 26

Alabama ...45 Ga.Tech ....7W. Virginia .40 Oklahoma.. 27Ohio St.....21Baylor......14Nebraska... 42 Iowa ........1

Woothor

Mostly ckwdy today witli a SO percent cbance rain, near 80. Monday doudy, highs in the

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

N.C. State held off East Carolina, 33-26, Saturday night. See story page B-1. ,

101 ST YEAR

NO. 218

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1982

136 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

fee Open Door

to Stay Closed

Due To Space

: ByMARYSCHULKEN

: ReflectorStaffWriter

^ In a move that violates the traditional philoso|diy of th^

1 C(Mnmunity cdl^, Pitt Community Cdi^ has closed its 'Open door and will keep it shut, says PCC Presidrait Dr. William Fiiford, until the college receives more brick and mortar.

The Open door polkiy is no longer, at least not at Pitt Community Cdl^, said Dr. Fulford.

You may ask if doiying admission is compatible with the commimity c(^ge sy^m, he said. It is, because we lack space and turn folks down because we couldnt provide the levd of trainingremilred if we accepted them.

Open door was a doctrine adopted early by the North Caroima Community College system that meant no person wanting te-attend classes was refused- Now, PCC, as well as Other commmiity coH^, is turning potential students away or putting them on waitmg lists.

Five huiKlred studits were turned away by the institution this year, estimate Dr. Fulford and PCC Dean of Students Edgar Boyd.

* The demaml tot training in allied health areas, *|wrticularly nursing, has always been strong, said Boyd. But it has gone beyond nursing. We stq[)ped taking s^iplicatimis for the dectronic data processing 30 days ago and turned at least 100 students away from ADAP.

In addition, said Boyd, demand is high for business course offerings, msh, Engliitti, typing and psyclxriogy classes. We tiffned 50-100 away in ttiese areas and still had an unknown number that could not get thett first choice of program and took another choice." 5;**

Boyd said that ieft a 1(^ of peopie unaccounted for.

Allied health, he said, had 940 applications for admission in 1981-82.^ mose, 660 took the admission tests and 400 were el^hlaWgDly 200 ^cesctuld be filled.

We figure %l5MF6ent <rf those who expressed interest are not iflWidiyW the dean of students. But

even after thet3]p|^ ttieres stiU a good 200 persons we just lose."

Boyd said the college had been asked by the medical-professionals in the cpunbf to offer a re^iratoiy therapy program, a nve af|^last year by the PCC Board of Trustees, but bad no space to implement the program.

We bad 30-40 potential ^udents express interest, the board approved it, but we couldnt follow throu^ due to lack of space, he said. Another program we cannot offer that we have c(Histant requests for is medical technology.

We (ri)vtously have the n^ in the c(Hmty for these programs, and we ha^^the erest, he added. We jist dont have the room.

PCC is feeling the space crunch, says Dr. Fulford, because of what he calls its phenomenomal rate of growth the past -five years.

-In terms of enrollment, weve grown 35 percent since 1977, - based on an unduplicated head count, that is, each person

* served one time, said Dr. Fulford. And this growth has been in t^hnical and vocational programs, not college parallel.

Enrollment in technical programs increased 40 percent in five years, said the president, vrtiile enrollment in vocational programs escalated 35 percent. ,

Up to now the college has coped with the crowding by adding mobile units and leasing ciassroom space around town. But these, say Dr. Fulford, are temporary solutions.

We need space in terms of brick and mortar, he said. Were going to have to build nwre buildings and buiid them soon. And, of course, we need the personnel to teach in the buildings.

Of the available funds, we want our share, he added. We want tlKise whose voices count to be on our side.

' If the people want it (services from the commuity ' c^ege), said Dr. Fulford, theres a price that has to be ' paid."

Italians Leave

Congress To Get

Anti'Crime Bill

Peanuts In Place of Collards

Doug Garris of Ayden nibbles on some peanuts while his mom, Jennie Lou Garris, and Elma Beddard (right) wait for the 1982 Ayden Collard Festival Parade to begin. For more pictures of this years celebration, see page B-12. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) .- President Reagan said Saturday he will send a new anti-crime bill to Congress on Monday pnH>osing common sense revisions of the insanity defense. National attoitim) was focused on the issue after J(^ W. Hinckley Jr., who shot and wounded Reagan and three other men on March 30,1981, used the insanity plea and was acquitted in federal court here in June. The federal jury found Hinckley had no criminal responsibility for the shooting.

The president did not ^11 out exactly how he would rewrite the federal law dealing with insanity cases. But he has indicated in the past the administration was considering doing away witti the insanity plea as a defense.

We will press for common sense revisions of the insanity defense, a defense that has been much misinterpreted and abused, Reagan said.

The president raised the issue during his weekly radio address, deiivered from Camp David, the mountaintop retreat in Maryland.

In an interview iast July in St. Louis, Reagan disclosed that the Justice Department was studying a proposal to eliminate insanity as a defense but permit evidence of a defendants mental state to be introduced at the time of sentencing as a mitigating factor. 'The president has repeatedly refused to comment on the Hinckley verdict and did not mention his assailant in his radio talk Saturday. But when asked in an interview a month after the trial about the effect of the verdict, he replied, justice is not done under the present systwi.

Reagan also said his new anti-crime bill would include revision of the so-called e^usionary nde. He described that rule as one 'that can force a jud^ to throw out of -court on the basis of a small technicality an entire case, no matter how guilty the defendant or how heinous the crime.

Our bili would stop this grievous miscarriage of justice by allowing evidence to be introduced where the police officer was acting in good faith, Reagan said.

This position has already been taken by some enli^tened federal judges and I am asking the Congress to make it the law of the land.

Legal experts have noted that few criminal cases turn on the exclusion of evidence, but the Supreme Court has consistently rejected all arguments that evidence gathered by p(dice officers who make important errors

while acting in good faith should be admitted.

The president has long criticized the current rule.

The president urged Congress to act promptly and favorably on the omnibus crime bill he proposed last year calling for stiffer federal sentences for dn^ traffickers, deaiial of bail to habitual offenders and more certain jail sentences with fewer opportunities for parole.

The president said he was addressing the subject of crime in society because it was a subject that has been very much on my mind, even as we have been very busy with budgets, interest rates and legislation.

But the president did not mention the setback he received last week when the House and Senate voted to enact a $14.2 billion spending bill over his veto protest that it was a budget-buster.

Giving the Democratic response to Reagans radio talk. Rep. Dennis M. Hertel of Michigan said, members of both parties have supported strong action against crime.

But, he said, the real debate today is how to deal with the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression.

Hertel said this weeks votes to override Reagans veto occurred because Republicans as well as Democrats wanted more funds for the handicapped, the unemployed and older Americans.

In dealing with the economy, Hertel charged, President Reagans theories have failed miserably and conclusively.... We must put Americans back to work because it is our moral responsibility.

Elsewhere on Capitol Hill, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said he plans to work for the formation of a National Crime Commission of federal and state law enforcement officials to help map out strategies for fighting organized crime.

We must break the back of organized crime, Thurmond told reporters. But we are only now beginning to know the full extent of its involvement in legitimate businesses and other facets of society.

Thurmond said senior staff members of his committee would begin consultations next week with officials at the Justice Department and other federal law enforcement agencies on details of the commissions organization and operation.

The commission would be formally established under legislation which Thurmond plans to introduce next year, the senator said.

U.S. Avoids Stahd On Nuclear Referendum

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -After a lengthy internal debate, the Reagan administration is refusing to take a stand on a controversial nuclear freeze referendum facing Wisconsin

voters Tuesday, on the ground that its wording is ambiguous.

A revised State Department position, set forth late last week, said the question on the Wisconsin ballot alludes to the desirability of both a nuclear weapons

moratorium and reduction without specifying which should come first.

The statement said the United States could agree to a nuclear weapons freeze but only after negotiations with the Soviet Union produce a substantial reduction to

equal and verifiable levels.

The administrations refusal to take a stand on the Wisconsin referendum would seem to leave in doubt the significance of Tuesdays vote, regardless of the outcome.

Moreover, by declining to

By JACK REDDEN

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Black-plumed Italian troops -who helped safeguard the peace during the evacuation of I Palestinian guerrillas from Beirut sailed for home Saturday, ''(Hie day after the departure of the 800-man U.S. Marine contingent.

The withdrawal of the elite Bersaglieri brigade came as ' violence flared in the Palestinian-controlled northern port of Tr^li where a car bomb made with 154 p<^ds of Z eiqilosives was tou(died off, killing two people and injuring 18.

The state-run Beirut radio reported clashes Thursday ' between Palestinian guerrillas and annpd residents of Tripoli, 50 miltt north of Beirut and the site of a majiH' Palestinian refugee camp.

, - On the diplomatic front, a Vatican spokesman confirmed P(^ John Paid II would n^et Yasser Arafat during the Palestine Liberation Organization leaders two-day visit to Rome starting Wednesday.

Father Romeo Panciroli, chief of the Vatican press office, said the pope was meeting Arafat out of regard for the Palestinian people of wh(^ sufferings and ri^ts the pope has spoken recently.

The pope has spoken out in support of ttie Palestinian right

- to a homeland several times in recent speeches.

: In France, visiting Eg^tian President Hosni Mubarak : Saturday said he was ready to support ttie U.S. initiative on : the Middle East.

-: The plan contains some positive points, but we have some

- observations to make that we will bring up with the : Americans, Mubarak said after a 90-minute me^g with : President Francois Mitterrand at the Elysee palace.'

He said the Arab summit meeting in Fez, Morocco, had been very good fw the Middle East cause but the means of putting the summits resolutions into practice were lacking.

.The withdrawal of the 533 Bersaglieris, left only about 850 French trooj still in Beirut. They were scheduled to leave ^ Tuesday.

Landfill Is Expensive

By STUARTSAVAGE ReflectorStaffWriter

Pitt Countys solid waste disposal program, which began about 10 years ago with a small sanity landfill at Littlefield, is progr^ing nicely, but is an expensive business.

County Manager Reginald Gray said the solid waste program budget for the (surrent fiscal year which began July 1 including operation of the landfill, purchase of equipment, cimstruction and paving of transfer sites, and hauling bulk cimtainers - amounts to $857,133.

Gray explained that operations began at the Littlefield site as a pilot project. In 1974, the Littlefield site was closed and a 120 acre sanitary landfill site on the Allen Road just West of Greenville was opened.

Then in 1978, the county established a county-wide solid waste program and began building transfer stations where 40-cubic-yard containers provided a place for people living outside Uie towns in the county a place to dispose of their garbage.

County Cimimissioners at that time, deciding that one landfill serving the entire county could be operated more efficiently and at no additional c(t, temporarily closed ttie Allen Road site, and took over operation of the old Greenville landflU. The Alloi Road site was reopened in September IMO after the Greenville site was completely filled.

' Since the county-wide solid waste program began, 13 transfer sites - at Bethel, Stbkes, Pactolus, Wellcome, Falkland, Farmville, Winterville, Ayden-Grifton, the county home, Grimesland, the Port Terminal, Stantonsburg RokI, and Shelmerdine - have been built. The latest site to open -the one at the Port Terminal, c(t about 4^,000 including paving.

And county officials are actively seeking a site for a 14tb

transfer station in the Black Jack-Hams Cross Roads-Galloways Cross Roads section. Two other sites are possible. Gray noted one in the Bell Arthur area and one near Bel voir - although theyre not on the drawing board.

Aside from the operation of the landfill itself, it costs about $300,000 a year to haul the garbage, from the container sites. Gray explained at the current price of $46.89 per haul.

The largest container site Gray said, is the Ayden-Grifton site which holds eight containers. The average site, he said averages three containers.

The county owns 60 of the 40H:ubic yard containers, which according to state law, have to be emptied at least twice each week. Most are pulled more than that, the county manager explained.

One of the biggest problems with the containers. Gray said, are people putting limbs in the boxes, vdiich he said take up a lot of room. They just occupy space and are expensive to haul to the landfill. I wish citizens would look for other ways to dispose of them, or haul them to the landfill themselves. It would be.cheaper.

Another costly prtdblem is pecle not taking care to put their trash in the containers, rather letting it fall on the ground outside the boxes. That causes it to cost more to keep the sites clean.

Other problems include scavengers going into the boxes to see what they can salvage, which presents a health hazard to them, and persons setting fire to the ^700 (xmtainers. It costs a lot of money when they do that, Gray said.

Vandalism at the sites, such as shooting out li^ts, taking or defaceing signs, and peale with four-wheel drive vehicles and motor bikes riding around the sites, cutting up the drives and landscaping, create additional problems and costsassistant county mana^r Don Davoij^ said.

oppose the resolution, the administration would spare itself political embarrassment if Wisconsin voters, as expected, endorse a nuclear freeze.

Numerous town, city and county governments around the country have supported the concept of a freeze on nuclear weapons, but never has the issue been the subject of a statewide referendum until Tuesday. However, in addition to Wisconsin next week, eight more states will vote on nuclear freeze resolutions in the November elections - California, Arizona, Oregon, North Dakota, Montana, Michigan, Rhode Island and New Jersey.

The Wisconsin resolution says, "The Secretary of State of Wisconsin shall inform the President and the Congress of the United States that it is the desire of the people of Wisconsin to have the government of the United States work vigorously to negotiate a mutual nuclear weapons moratorium and reduction, with appropriate verification, with the Soviet Union and other nations.

On Wednesday, deputy State Department spokesman Alan Romberg issued a statement widely interpreted as expressing opposition to the Wisconsin proposal because the department stressed the U.S. stand against a nuclear moratorium.

The following day, the department issued a revised statement which, without disavowing the earlier petition, emphasized the ambiguous nature of the Wisconsin proposal.

We share the objective of the Wisconsin nuclear referendum insofar as it calls for mutual weapons reductions, the revised statement said.

In fact, the Reagan administration is now engaged in negotiations with the Soviet Union on nuclear arms reduction. The language of the Wisconsin referendum, however, is ambiguous and has been interpreted in a variety of ways. The referendum is unclear as to whether a moratorium should precede or follow actual arms reductions.

Today's Reading

Abby........................................C-8

Arts .,...............................C-10,11,12,13

Bridge ...... 1^*3

Building.....................................D-4

Business.................. B-14,15

Classified...........................D-7,8,9,10,U

Crossword...................................D-3

Editorial............................. A-4,5

Entertainment...................... C-12,13

Opinion......................................A-4

A-2-The Dy Iteflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, September 12,1883

A FLYING RABBIT? - With Charlestons duction of a Volkswagen television ad at skyline in the background, a work crew Patriots Point Naval and Maritime Museum, finishes painting a yellow stripe along the The film crew worked for 3 days on the 30 flight deck of the aircraft carrier Yorktown as second commercial. (AP Laserphoto) a New York advertising agency began pro-

Nixon Supports Limits And Sino-Soviet Thaw

PEKING (AP) - Declaring that the United States must deal with the world as it is, former President Richard M. Nixon says he welcomes Chinas efforts to improve ties with the Soviet Union and supports limiting U.S. arms sales to Taiwan.

We in the United States should welcome any initiative by China to reduce tensions with Moscow and I would not question that China is seeking to do so, Nixon said. There can be no conflict between major powers without escalating to involve other countries.

'in a wide-ranging interview, Nixon said the Taiwan issue has been pushed to the back burner, but still clouds U.S.-China relations. He said the Chinese also worry about American foreign policy problems elsewhere, including the dispute over European involvement in the Soviet Unions gas pipeline project.

The former president, who oversaw the revival of U.S. relations with C3iina a decade ago, was in Peking on a private visit and was interviewed late last week at a guest house following two days of talks with senior Chinese leaders.

Nixon praised the latest Chinese-American policy statement, which was issued Aug. 17 and calls for limiting and eventually ending American arms sales to the Nationalist regime on Taiwan.

He called it an outstanding document that did not resolve the problem, but found common ^ound on a very contentious issue.

The communique also lays groundwork for greater strategic cooperation between the United States and China, and for the sale of defensive weapons to China.

Referring to criticism of

the document by some Taiwanese officialr and supporters in the United States, Nixon said, We are not abandoning our old friends on Taiwan, but we have to deal with the world as it is.

China, he explained, will not walk in lockstep with the United States.

He added that there is no more important guarantee of Taiwans security than a strong China-U.S. Relationship.

Nixon said the the Taiwan issue, which really has poisoned our relations over the last couple of years, now has been pushed ... from the front burner to the back burner.

But he said every top Chinese leader he met said a shadow still darkens Sino-American relations, and are still quite concerned that the United States is clinging to a two-Chinas policy, despite official disclaimers.

He said he reassured the leaders that President Reagan rejects that concept and the CMiese in turn expressed great respect for Reagan.

The Nationalist government of Taiwan was established by Chiang Kai-shek and his followers after they fled from the victorious communists in 1949. The Peking regime regards Taiwan as a renegade province.

Despite a possible thaw in Soviet-Chinese relations, Nixon said, There will be no Sino-Soviet rapprochement in the near future because of fundamental differences over Vietnam, Cambodia, Afghanistan, Soviet troops in Mongolia, and Chinas northern border.

Moreover, he said, China has bad memories of past association with the Soviets and can benefU ''ore eco-

Dennis

Mrs. Nancy Edwards Dennis, 82, widow of Zack Dennis, died at the Greenville Villa Friday.

at other tiroes will be at the home of a daughter, Mrs. T. C. Adams, 2904 Evans Street.

Williams

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, Norwood WUey, her pastor, and Rev. Harry Grubbs, pastor of the First FWB Church of Greenville. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens near Grifton. She was a member of the Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church.

She is survived by two sons: Thurman Lee Dennis of Greenville and Jesse Ray (Buck) Dennis of Ayden; six daughters: Birs. Marjorie Manning, Mrs. Lila Manning and Mrs. Joyce Adams, all of GreenvUle, Mrs. Ruth Miller and Mrs. Magdeline Gilbert, both of Newport News, Virginia, and Mrs. Jean Whaley of Grifton; a brother, William H. Edwards of Grifton; two sisters: Mrs. Dora Manning and Mrs. Emily Mae Manning, both of Grifton; 53 grandchildren; 46 great grandchildren; and thr^ great great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday and

HAMILTON - Mr. James WUliams of Red Ruo Street, died Thurlay at the Veterans Hospital in Duiham. Funeral services will be hdd Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Sycamore Chapel Biq)tlst Church by Elder Qaieoce Dunlap. Burial will follow in the Hamilton cemetery.

Mr. Williams was a Martin county native and spent most of his life in Hamilton. He was a member of the Holy Temple Church and a member of the Masonic Lodge in Everetts. He was a .World Warn veteran.

He is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Fannie Rasco Williams of the home; two sons, Samuel Williams of the iKHne and Albert Williams of Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Duggins and Mrs. Clavon Brown both of Hamilton and Mrs. Merritt WUliams of PhUadelphia Pa.; three brothers, Griffin WUliams of HamUton, Earl Teel and William Ed Teel both of Norfcdk Va., and three grandchUdren.

Funeral arrangerorats ar being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home, GreenvUle.

Babies Winning

WASHINGTON (AP) -Theyre miracle babies, chUdren bom prematurely who 10 years ago probably would have died. Last week 150 of them returned to the ChUdrens Hospital here for an ice cream-fiiled reunion, heartwarming proof of the latest advances in medical technology.

nomicaUy from the West.

The Soviet threat in 1972 brought us together, said Nixon. But today, the threat is even greater... They (the Chinese) know the Soviet Union poses a significant threat to them and the U.S. has no designs on them.

Nixon said China places a higher priority on economic ties with th United States than on mUitary issues, and he expects more technical cooperation between the two countries.

However, he noted that China has stepped up its criticism of U.S. foreign policy and condemns American policy toward the Middle East and Third World as inept and without vision.

Nixon said Peking also worries about the dispute between the United States and its European aUies over the Soviet natural gas pipeline. The major Western European nations have defied U.S. efforts to prevent them from using American technoiogy for Uie project.

The C3iinese do not want to see the pipeline contribute to Soviet strength, Nixon said, but are concerned Uiat internal friction from the dispute makes the NATO aUi-ance less effective against a Soviet Uireat.

They cannot rationalize why the United States says No on the pipeline^ but continues to seii 'ain to ttie Soviet Union, he said. Reagan has answered that argument, also raised by the Europeans, as saying grain purchases cost the Soviets cash whiie the pipeline wUl bring Uiem revenue. He ordered the embargo to punish the Soviets for what the administration says is Soviet complicity in the Polish crackdown on Solidarity.

Ten years ago most babies that weighed iess than, 2 pounds, 6 ounces would have died, said Dr. Cheryl Naulty, dilator of the hospitals newborn clinic. When

problems are more easily solved.

Throughout Friday afternoon, children ranging in age from two months to seven years paraded through the hospital playground, each wearing a yellow T-shirt that read: I am a nursery graduate. They played on swings and slides, had pictures taken of themselves with a clown, popped balloons and licked ice cream cones.

they lived, the majority were handicapped. The ultimate problem was something happened to the brah). ;

Impressive advaiKes in diagnostic equipment, ^ surgical techniques and nutritional knowledge are giving new hope for the quarter of a millimi premature babies now bom in America each

year.

A baby is called premature when it is bora tefore 8^ months after concq)tion and wei^s less than 5 pounds.

Weve pushed back the frontier, said Ms. Naulty, who has worked at Childrens Hospital for 10 years. Weve not only increased the survival rate for babies ... but weve increased the quality of survival. In that range, most who survive are normal or have only minor handicaps.

Ms. Naulty said that 10 years a^, only 20 percent of the babies survived in the most critical weight range, between 2.2 and 3 pounds. Now, nearly 80 percent live, she said.

MONDAY 12 Noon GreenvUle Noon Rotary Gub meets at RtUaiy Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Ktwanis of GreenvUle-Universlty Gub meets atlMidaylnn 6:00 p.m. GreenvUle TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. ProapecUve Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Giurch

7:30 p.m. GreenvUle Barber Shop Gwrus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

The heavier premature babies had a greater survival rate than the smaller babies in the past, but usually suffered many complications. Now, she said, 90 percent survive and their health

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Klwaids G<Uden K Gub nieets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parent! Anonymous meets at First Prbsbytalan Giurch 7:00 p.m. Down lUist Gtapter of Painting and Decwation Contractors of America meets at Western SizzlinNo. 2 7:30 p.m. GreenvUle Chapter United Ostomy meets in conference room of the Pitt County Mmtal Health Center 7:30 p.m. - GreenvUle Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcotxri-ics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmvillenwy.

Card of Thanks

To all our friends and loved ones. We wish to th^k everyone for the many kindnesses shown to us during the death of our loving sister and mother, Annie Ree Teel Taft. We sincerely thank you for the prayers, flowers, visitation, food and all other acts of kindness. May God bless each of your.

Mrs. Mary R. Ted & Family

USED BOOKS &

MAGAZINE SALE

Sheppard Memorial Library

Sat. Sept. 18,1982 9:00 A.M.-2:00P.M.

Main Library Lawn 530 Evans St., Greenville

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The Daily Rdlectar. CkMOVlUe, N.C.-Sunday, Sefitember U, llO-A-3

At Mannheim, West Germany

44 Die In Copter Crash

tLICOPTER CRASH ... Wreduige covers the si^ne where a U.S. Army helicopter crashed on a tdghway section near Mannheim, West Germany,

Sunday, killing the 5-man crew and parachutists. (APLaserphoto)

Lebanon Is Still Powderkeg

AP News Analysis By LARRY THORSON Associated Press Writer m AVIV, Israel (AP) -After ousting the main Palestinian guerrilla force trxHn Beirut, Israeli tnxps in eastern Lebanon still face die'Syrian army across a fejttlefield prone to cease-fire Creadles.

:fiut some senior Israeli officials say they dont think the Syrians are capable of a majbr military action in Lebanon, and they expect ttietr old enemy to withdraw ftiB the country without a

IjSring the past week, I^eli warplanes twice at-tacted Syrian anti-aicraft piSysiles in eastern Ulmnons Bekaa Valley and d^yed five totteries by l^-aelicouht.

> j[h*ael also is warmng it is Iwltthing the Syrians closely ^will blame them for any pMks by Pdeshne Llbpr-iBHi Organization guerrfll|^ llt^area.

^ ^fidwever, the Isradis also }Mte said repeatedly that jtfiew do not want any new ^Hles with the Syrians, i X5*ersonally, I dont think a ^^agration is likely, but it 3a Certainly a nervous situa-3o0, said Chaim Herzog, a fdrmer head of military in-^lligence and one of Israels imost respected military ^commentators, t Israel radio, quoting Defense Minister Ariel Sharon ^t a closed-door meeting of Parliaments foreign affairs land security committee, said

Adult Classes Are Planned

: Pitt Community College ind the Greenville City Community Schools wUl offer :A.dult Basic Education and ^dult H01 School classes at 3\gnes Fullilove School -selling Monday.

Z passes will be held from 9 to 12 noon Monday 31u!>ugh Thursday, 4:304:30 Tuesday, Wednesday, -Thursday, and from 7-10 p.m. !(^3ruesdays and Thursdays. iMCclasses are free.

:Por more information call -Rtt Community College, 750-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

Israel does pot think it will have to use the military option to grt the Syrians out of Lebanon.

The military chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan, said on Armed Forces Radio last Friday that Syrian troops were well entrenched in eastern Lebanon. But be said Syria had not made any buildups lately and he did not think it could make an offensive against Israel.

Heraog said he believed the Damascus government feared an Israeli attack in eastern Lebanon; and its batteries of heat-seeking SAM-9 missiles were deployed as a defensive measure.

But that doesnt make them any more acceptable to Israel, and along with its

demands that the PU) must

go ami Lebanon should sign a peace treaty with Israel, the Israelis are saying Oiere most be no Syrian missiles in eastern LebaAon;

' After the two air raids, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin declared:

I hope this warning will be heard in Damascus. We want no fighting with the Syrian army.

The attacks brought a worried reaction from the White House, where spokesman Larry Speakes

said provocation (m both sid^ s^d be halted and added that there is always the potoitial of escalation between the Israelis and the Syrians.

When Israel launched its June 6 invasion, Syria had roughly 30,000 troops in Lebanon under a 1976 Arab League mandate to separate warring Moslem and ChriS: tianfadions.

Israel said the Syrians had turned into an occupying army, and although the stated goal of the invasion was to crush the PIX), it seemed obvious that driving out the Syrians also was an Israeli aim.

' Syria lost ground in heavy fitting against Israel in the first days of the invasion. But intelligence sources in Beirut say Syria still is believed to have 30,000 men in Lebanon, against an Israeli fm'ce that ihas luimbered as hi^ as 95,000 soldiers.

Syrian, President Hafez Assad asked the Atab League summit to revoke the 1976 mandate and some servers predicted this could lead to a face-saving withdrawal from Lebanon. Befcure the summit ended last week, however, sources said a sharp disagreement arose and Assad withdrew the request.

Both Israel and Syria say they are willing to withdraw their troops from Lebanon. But neither wants to go before the other, and arrang-ing a simultaneous withdrawal will be a monumental task.

It will be tackled by the American diplomats who arranged the withdrawal of almost 15,000 PLO, Syrian and Palestine Liberation Army filters from Beirut earlier this month.

After the negotiations start, CJiief of Staff Eytan predicted Syria will permit Palestinian guerrillas to attack Israeli troops and create pressure \riiile pretending to stand aside with clean hands.

MANNHEIM, West Germany (AP) - A U.S. Army helicopter crashed (to a West German highway and eqiloded Si^urday dm-an intenatioaal air siiow,

_ all 44 people aboard as thousands of horrified spectators watdied, officials said.

The victims wne said to iiK:lude five American crew members and skydivers from at least fiiree otbe* countries.

The crash was one of the worst fadicc^ter accidents on record.

Two cars were hit by flying debris but the startled motorists e^aped uninjured, police said, adding that traffic was unusually li^t at the time.

All we heard was a bang and we lodced up and pieces of the (rotor) blades started flying through the air and the helici^ter just wmt into a nosedive immediately and crashed into the ground, said Derk Steenbiitz iriio was among about 10,000 people attending the air show in this southwestern industrial city.

As soon as it hit the ground, thore was just this huge explosion with smoke and flames, said Steenbiitz, a Canadian teacher.

He said the families of some parachutists apparently had been waiting in the . field and were carried away in shock ... by ambulance.

After taking off from the nearby Neuo^im airfield, the pilot radioed the control tower to say he wished to come in and land, Mayor Wilhelm Vamholt told reporters.

The pilot did not say he was in trouble, Vamholt said. ''

He didnt have a chance to put down that chopper safely, a sp<Aesman at the NeuoStheim control tower said in a telephone interview. He reported seeing the Chinook lose one blade from

the rear rotor, then others.

The pilot did not have a chance, be repeated.

A pbotographH* returning frmn the scene said the chopper hit a divider, scattering debris across all four lanes of the autobahn.

All that te Idt of it now is twisted metal, black fnm the flames, topped with white foam from fire extinguishes," she said.

There was no official report < the catme of the craidi, but Vambdt said a bolt underneath the rotor blade apparently came loose. The transmission was ripped apart, he said.

A spokesman at Mannheim police headquarters said the belic(^ter carried five American crew members and 39 skydivers from Britain, France and West Germany - believed to be moi^y civilians participating in the Mannheim Air Show.

Vamholt said the skydivers belonged to clidis in West Germany, and Mannheims sister citi of Toulon, France and Swansea, Wales. Some American guests were also aboard, he added.

A local radio station reporting from the crash scene said the victims included two American soldiers and five American crew members, 23 Frenchmen, seven Britons, six West Germans and a Canadian woman.

But a preliminary report from Mannheim police headquarters did not list a Canadian. It said that in addition to the army crewmen, there were 23 French victims, eight from Britain, six from West Germany and two Americans.

Officials said the Chinook was assigned to the 295th Aviation Company at Coleman Barracks in Mannheim.

All we have is that a CH47 helicopter - Chinook -crashed about 1 p.m. (8 a.m.

EDT) at or near an autobahn intnsecUon east ai Mannheim and we have cwiflict-ing rqxMts about the number of and their na

tionalities, said Rex Grib-ble, qwkesman for the U.S. Armys European headquarters in nearby Heidelberg. He said the manifest listed 44 people on the helicopter but be believed about 35 were actually aboard.

The highway was immediately closed in boUi directions between the Mannheim Central and Mannheim Crossroads sections, pdtee said.

Doris Scott, a U.S. Army ^lokeswoman at the scene, said experts from Fort Rucker in Alabama would fly to Mannheim and investigate the crash. West German officials said the Federal Aviation Office in Brunswick also was investigating.

The mayor canceled the rest of the air show organized for Mannheims 375th anniversary.

A spokesman for the shows organizers said about 10,000 people, were on the airfield vdioi the accident happened. They wanted to see the 120 hot air and gas-fUled balloons fly, the veteran aiiplane display and the Uimpsi and zq^pebns, be said.

A Chinook also was involved in a crash that killed 37 American soldiers on Aug. 18, 1971 during maneuvers near the commuidst East (^rman border in Northern Bavaria.

Reports the U.S. Army declined to ccmfirm at the time said the crash was caused by a crack in one of the blades. The units other craft were grounded and

NETH.

7 WEST

'Germany

Bonn Mannheim

Helicopter

Crash

another 36 cracked Uades were found, the reports said. They said the cracks were caused by rust.

Historys worst helicopter accident claimed 54 lives when an Israeli military Sea Stallion crashed on the West Bank of the Jordan River on May 10,. 1977, according to the 1982 edition of the Guinness Book of World ReconM.

CORRECTION

On Pago 28 Of TtM Soart 96th Annlvorary Salt Section Many Of You Rcalved In The Mall, The Replacement Vacuum Bags Are Incorrectly Described As A Package Of 5. The Correct Quantity Is A Package Of 3 For $1.00. We Apologize For Any Incoventence.

On Page 28 The Penn Tennis Ball Advertised At $1.99 Will Not Be Available. On Page 54 The Sears 40-Month Battery Savings Is Incorrect. The Correct Is $10.00 Not $13.00.

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Sunday

Opinion

School Lines Are A Problem

To Be Solved

The Greenville City Council and the Pitt County Commissioners tackled a knotty problem once again last week.

Council members were requesting that the commissioners adopt the concept of coterminous boundaries for the city school district. That policy, if adopted, would mean the boundaries of the city school district would move whenever the city limits moved. Presently the school district lines are fixed and, even though the city expands, the school district doesnt. Thus part of Greenville proper is in the county school district.

Again it was indicated that virtually nothing can be done about the school district lines until the county school board agrees that changes can be made.

What finally resulted was the City Council agreeing with the County Commissioners position that the two districts should be merged, although Mayor Percy Cox later said the city still holds to its position on coterminous boundaries.

Whether this will create any movement in the direction of solving this vexing problem remains to be seen. The County Board of Education clearly is happy with the situation. It is picking up students from the areas which are developing around Greenville. The city district, on the other hand, cant gain because of its locked-in situation. Annually it becomes more and more of a problem to the County Commissioners to provide equitable funding for the two districts and still consider critically needed capital improvements in the city districts.

It all has the makings of a powder keg situation,^and if we are to look at it realistically we must recognize that it is not a question of if there will be a solution, but when.

Attitudes must change in this matter and they must change quickly. Both the taxpayers and students have the right to expect that all government bodies concerned give this issue top priority.

Energy Auditing May Be A Way To Reduce Costs

Energy-auditing is a term we might hear a good deal about in the future.

Its first energy audit was recently done in a local business by Greenville Utilities.

Under the program the utility studies a facility and analyses past energy use. Recommendations are made for energy-saving changes, including the possibility of switching to another rate schedule.

The pilot program is experimental at present, but it offers great possibilities for being something that can be helpful to businesses and industries.

Energy is a major cost for any business. Most observers believe that the long term trend for energy costs is upward. It makes sense to do all possible to make the most efficient use of energy, and it appears that energy auditing is a good way to proceed.The Daily Reflector

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[il5 3I5T cm

cm wiD

HUn

TheiMt

Peace

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

The guys In The Daily Reflector circulation department called the news department Thursday afternoon.

If you are going to use big words like tte one on the front, how about coming back and explaining what they mean, Bonnie Hardee, the circulation manager, said.

He was referring to coterminous in a headline on the front page.

The term was used in connection with a City Council request of the County Commissioners that the city school district line be moved

as the city limits moves.

Well, for Uie circidation department, Websters Collegiate Dictionary says coterminous means, having the same or coincident boundaries.

In the future, circulation department, just deliver the papers.

A request for a marker to show where Eppes High School was once located drew different reactions. Those who have been around Greenville for many years wondered why anyone would have to be shown the site of

the proud old school. Those who have been here ten years or 1^ wmder Miat in the world Eppes High Schoid was.

Thats the reaction in a growing city that includes many new peale.

A reference to Greenville High School causes relative newcomers to wonder if that isnt a reference to Rose. Old timers know that GHS was located at Fifth and Reide, now a university owned vacant lot.

Everybody once knew where Five Points was. It was the center of town, and perhaps the' universe. The

restaurants and theaters were there and the finest stores were nearby. It was at Fifth and Evans, but now it is Three Points and hardly the center of anything.

There are many remember wboe the Pitt Theater was, but few who know where the Colmiy Theater was located ((m what is now the mall between Fifth and Fourth.

Perhaps some plaques should be erected at these and other sites, so that those who rehim to their roots here could at least see v^iere their favorite landmarks once

were.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Much as he tried to avoid the quagmire of imendng Middle EaM conflicts, Presideid Reagan has finally taken thq phnge and proposed his own peace formula.

FwthemxMe, he has tatai in ^rkle Israels ootri^ rejectioo for soiiw of his proposals, particiilariy in respect to seH government for the Palestiniaos on the West Bank and Gaza Shrip and a link to Jordan.

And he sought to reassure Israel by rejecting any ^Mfadwient of a Palestinian ^Mlate and by promishig. ironcladseoirttygiiaraiitees. ^

Reagan has called his Uueprint, which bears the marks of peace plans of the past that never got off the ground, a fresl^ start.

He also has described as avitatfirst step in the quest fpr. peace the ceasefire in Lebanon, accompanied by the, evaucatk (rf ^ Palestine Uboratfc Orgaidzation fmee, from West Beirut. But the president knows be has miles to gq befme a true peace monmntum cmi be established and maintained. *

His top aides insist that he wiU pursue the course, undaimted by the su^kkm and hostility of some of the parties involved. State Department spokesman John Hughes said proper pre^ure will be mcerted on Israel to come around. He said tt would involve diplomatic persuasion and the {NTO^iec^ irf petax.

Under the circumstances, Reagans full powers of persuaskm will be put to the test. But the United States has nothing to lose in pursutaig a Just and comprehensive peace in the Middle East tiBderbox, and perhaps a lot to gain.

The Russians have aced themselves out of the picture by failing to offer any visiUe Mg^rt to the Palestinians during the Lebanon citds.

In fact, the Arabs and the Palestinians are looking to the United States for a way (Hit of the dilonma that has plagued the regi(m for some 40 years.

Whmi he first moved into the White House, it was Reagang policy to ignore the Camp David peace process. Later, attempts were made to determine whether serious negotiations on Palestinian autonomy could take place between' Israel mid Egypt. They got novdiere and the administration was happy to ke^ the ever present problem im the back burner.

Itie Israeli invaskm of Lebanon caused new soul searching and Reagan, in a pre-emptive strike, decided to take the bull by the horn. By doing so, he put the United Stat^ back hito the No. 1 sigimpower position in the Middle East and cast himself in a new role as a peacemaker.

Neither Reagan nor others around him have any illusions that peace is just around the comer. First, all sides must agree to negotiate. Then they must decide what to negotiate and who will be involved.

Paul T. 0'G>nnor

Cost Of Politicking Has Gone Haywire

RALEIGH - When the candidates and colunmists talk about the high costs of campaigning these days, theyre usually referring to the money it takes to advertise in the mass media. As television has replaced the village green as the primary place for hearing the candidates message, the cost of seeking to serve the public has gone haywire.

A 30-second prime time ad on the larger market televisicm stations in North Carolina is running in the range of $1,600 today. That is one shot for 30 seconds. Late at night, or early in the morning, that ad might run for as little as $^. On radio, a 30-second spot may only cost $3 in the smaller markets but as much as $^ in the bigger cities. A full page ad in one of the states larger Sunday papers will cost $4,000 or more. When you start running these ads in great quantities, it isnt hard to figure out why it costs a quarter million dollars to run for Congress nowadays.

Such extravagant expenditures arent usually found in local races. More likely, candidates for Congress or governor wUl be dishing out that kind of money. But even school board candidates better be able to raise some cash to pay for buttons, bumper stickers and the like.

An Asheville firm that produces political paraphernalia is-widely distributing its price list. Buying in moderate (]uantities, the cost of those buttons that candidates hand out like rock candy at the county fair is about 12 cents each - if you buy the cheapest button, a small one that stabs the voter in the heart. If you want a nice big six-inch button with a safety pin, the cost is 85 cents. There are 10 different sizes and prices. A second color will add two or three extra pamies to the cost of each.

Cheap bumper stickers sell for 15 cents each again adding 3 or 4 cents per extra color and hardly anyone l^s' one color bumper stickers. A nice big sticker will cost a quarter. Its almost as expensive to try to decorate your i^xirt coat with a lapel sticker. They cost 13 c^its each.

Posters are big in local political races. A rainiiroof poster, using stock lettering and design, will cost 24 crats for one color, 28 cents for two. Thats a small sign. The bigger posters 22 inches by 28 cost 79 cents for (me color, 90 cents for two. Many candidates use posters as yard signs Hdiich means

stapling two posters back to back and to a stick they had to buy at the lumber yard. So double the poster costs for yaH siis. A tw(Kolor bam poster will cost about $5.50. If tbn candidate wants to be creative and design his own signs, the cost can be as much as 30 percent hlgbo.

Most candidates like to have their own stationery which costs $600 for 10,:301ettet1)ead sheets and envelopes. ^

For those candidates who like to leave the voters with something they can use, there are ball-point pens at 17 ceiits each, emery boards at 7 cents each, matchbooks at cehts each, T-shirts and baseball caps at idbout $4 each. P(ditical sponges sold throu^ another outlet cost about 15 cents each.. There are less traditional ways to spend campaign monev. Take John Parker who ran for the Senate this year in' Ralei^. He contacted a New York-based dcywriter. Parkr was ready to sign the contract to have Pmker for Smte' written above the 14th District at a cost of $250 a day and $20 a letter. The message would have to have been written a number of differmt tinms in the three-county district. He backed down when he learned the Raleigh area was too windy for skywriting. ,Rowland Evans and Robart Novak

Stand On Pipeline Confirms European View

WASHINGTON - The administrations weak-kneed retreat from full punitive measures against European companies violating anti-Soviet pipeline sanctions by the U.S. confirms Europes view that Washington can always be forced into retreat by its allies.

Regan and Secretary of State George Shultz, who was preoccupied with the Middle East, presented Reagan with a virtual fait accompli. That overrode mid-level officials the Commerce Depart

ment, the agency charged with handling the pipeline account.

The retreat was maneuvered while Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, President Reagans staunchest supporter in the battle over the Soviet gas pipline, wae winging toward Beirut out of the action. Nor did the retreat ever get full clearance within the bureaucracy.

The result has badly weakened the chance for Ronald Reagan to achieve his major objective: agreement between the U.S. and Eun^ on long-term economic and financial measures to pressure the Soviet Union into concessions on Poland.

Treasury Secretary Donald

The Reagan administration for months drifted between the hard/soft line position on the Yamal pipeline. That

gave France, Britain, West Germany and Italy an opportunity to pin dbwn their agreement to give Moscow money and equilHnent to build the pipeline. Thus the issue last week was no longer trying to st(^ the pipelim; that U.S. goal had been foreclosed.

Instead, ie president by last week was trying to put enough economic pressure on the Europeans to persuade them to adopt two across-the-board measures against the Soviets that he long has sou^t: first, to end interest rate subsidies on loans to cash-hungry Russians; second, to tighten up the sale of hi^-technology equipr^t that the Russians claim is for non-military purposes but

that winds up feeding the Soviet arms bidldiq).

However, Reagan was stripped of his weapons by retreat on U.S. penalties for Dresser-France, Creusot-Loire, Britains John Brown and other shippers of U.S.-licensed compressore to the Soviet Union. Conseiiuently, he will have far more trouble persuading the Eun^[)eans to accept his financial and technology sanctions.

The Europeans are puzzled. We dont know whM fiie real long-range plan of your president is, one highly-pl:ed Eun^iean d^l(miat told us. You go hot and cold.

The original full-scale denial orders imposing a

total trade cut-off with the offending companies would have imposed heavy pressure on the Eun^ans. With that leverage gone, Reagan is desperately casting about for some other way to pressure the Eun^)eans to end scandalous Soviet conversion of iKMi-military technology to militairyuses.

One Matant examirie was the sale, supposedly for commercial operations only, of a giant drydock to the Soviets by a Japanese producer several years ago. 11)0 deal met all Western conditions and was specifically jqiprov-ed by the Carter admini^a-tion. Yet, that drydock is.now known to serve the Soviet Pacific fleet in Vladivostok. The record is strewn with

similar transfers of dual-use technology such as c(Hn-puters, bought for conuner-cial use, then slipped to the military.

Reagan will soon send his agents into the hostile environs of Eun^ to begin negotiations to tinten up th^ transfers, to add more technology to the f(Mrbid(len list and to reduce financial and other Western subsidies to the Soviet bloc. The taisk has been^ made im-measuraUy m(He difficult by his retreat on punitive mea^ires for pipeline sales, the latest notice to the Europeans that Uncle Sams bark is much worse than his bite.

Klipotrick Population Study Shows Ethnic Changes

WASHINGTON - In the beginning, when such enterprising fellows as Fernando de Soto and Captain John Smith were hiking around the country, no (me was home but the Indians. Tlien the unborn United States began to be populated chiefly by white Anglo-Saxon ProtestaMs. They brought in the first blacks. By 1800 the infant Rqmblic was 80 percent white (or red), 20 percent black.

Today our county is about 79 percent white, 11 percent black, 6 percent Hispanic and 4 j^rcent Asian and ofiiers. What will we look like a cratury hence, in the census of 2080?

The P(^uIation Reference Bureau, a leading think tank for such speculations, last month released a report on our ethnic future. The authors emphasize tlw distinction (though they often seem to forget it ttiemselves) between^jections and predictions. Theyre not predicting anything. 'They are engaged in simple mathematical projections. Given certain assumptions, having to do with birth rates, death rates, immigration and emigration, they construct demo^aphic models of where we are heading.

of 1.76, whites are not even reproducing their own numbers. The resideut bliuk fertility rate is 2.33, the resident Hirante rate 2.6.

If there were no net immigratkm vdiatever over the next 40 years, our p(pilation would incnase by about 40 million. Deleite the low fertility rates, the sheer number of women (rf child-bearing age would result in a higher level of total births.

Obviously it is unrealistic to project a future with zero immigration. The authors of this study use annual averages of 500,000,1 million, 1.5 million and 2 millicm. They make other assumptions having to do with the ethnic background of future immigrants. After running the data through their computers, they venture their projectkms.

The authors believe an average growth by immigration of 1 million is likely. Ori this assumption, the white componmit will drqp to 71.7 percent in 2000, to 59 percent in 2040 and to 49.8 percent in 2080. A century hoice, under these projectims, the United States will be about 14.7 percent Mack, 23.4 pment Hiq^c and 12 percoit Asian and (kher.

Very few of us now living will be around in 2080 to observe ^ what political cnanges will result from these projected ethnic < changes. Such projections are beyond a computers power. H blacks, Hispanics and Asians should form conesive ^itical, blocs, presumably we would see more blacks, Hispanics and ^ Asians elected to political office in the next century. But. again, so what?

My own guess, for whatever it may be worth, is that the next 20 or 30 years are more likely to see political divisions along the lines of age and sex than along the lines of race and color. The Social Security system is in deep trouble; it requires small imagination to conceive a politiral rebellion among young workers against the idle (dd Mks. Already tboe is much t^ * of welding file majority of our pe(^le Hdio are female againsl the minority of males. Phyllis Schlafly, where will you be when, weneedyou?

Population projections are governed by two factors - by growth or decline from the resident population, and by growth or decline from net immigration. At the moment, the countrys resident white component is languishing. Witij^a fertility rate

Does it matter? The authors raise the question without answering it. Itiey assume that year by year, generation by generation, the arriving irnrnigrams will be so asslmUated into the American family that residoot rates of death and fertility will tend to even out.

The authors' methockdogy appears to me beyond reproach. Absent an atomic war that wipes all of us out, there ai^pears no reason to doubt their projections of tne face of America in the 21st century. But predicting the social and piditical consequences is a different matter. As Niels Bohr said, predictionls a very difficult art - eqiecially when it involves tlw futme. ^

Woltw

MearaSocial Security's Soive-Ail Solution Proves To Be Elusive

WASHINGTON (AP) - Theres a lot ridfeg on the judgments of President Reagans bipartisan ccmimission on Social Security reform.

Maybe too much.

The 15-member panel is imposed to chart a way out of the financial crisis facing the system, and deliver it before theend of the year. Its eight Republicans and seven Democrats were commissioned to find, in Reagans words, a tr% bipartisan solution to this great national problem.

That is a goal that has duded administrations and Congresses fm* years. The panel h^ little more than three mbnths left to do it. That deadline is on paper, but a real one looms next year, whfti Social Security is going to need money to pay benefits.

Tiie commission will be deliberating thrtmgh the campai^, with recommendations due after the Nev. 2 elections.

That has the effect of ptdting on hoid the poUticaUy senrtfive inxiblem of changing a system that pays braefits to 36 million Amertcans, and taxes 115 million.

Reagan has bad proUems with the Social Security ianie since his earliest days in national p<4iti, since be began as a attic of the ^stem itself. He disowned that posttkm long ago, and said during his two presidential campaigns that he woidd safeguard the benefits of peo|^ dependent on Social Security.

He never said exactly bow that would be done, but did say that ss president be would {Mtt the proMem in the hands of a panel of experts to find the right solution. Hence the reform commission.

While it is at work, the Repttt>lican National Committee has been advertising Reagans dedication to Social Security, and repeating his asairances:

'The official word from the White House: there will be no cuts in ...

rrtireraeitt benefits ior the 36 millkm retirees who are cmrently receiving thmn. That has bea Prerideitt Reagans policy fitmn 0 be^^nning.

That assurance doesnt include future benefit increases, a fiiture beneficiaries.

In a can4>aign message to senior citizens, the Rqaiblicans said that Don-ocrats have been trying to distot administration policy, and complained that the GOP bad to ^)eiid about $1 million on advertising to set the rec(Mrd straight.

Those advertisements credited Reagan with ddivering a cost-of-living increiwe. The Democrats called it false advertising, since the increase was autrmiatic under a law enacted before Reagan was president and becaime be once had proposed that it be delayed fm^ three months.

He dropped that proposal, and others to curb disability aiod eariy retirement

benefits, at the time he called fm-creatk of the reform commission.

Dilutes like that have been reflected within the commission itself, un-derstandUy since it is ccanposed of largely peo(^ who long ago took rival rides in the Social Security debate. Seven of them are members of the Congress that will have to pass judgment <m vdiatever the commission recommends.

Nevertheless, the Rqpubiican National Committee envisions a settlement of the whrie issue after the amunissira makes its [MToposals. We can be sure that <mce Presidott Reagan receives the repot, he and Congress will reach a bipartisan solutkm ... that will secure the system and end the debate on Social Security, the GOP statement said.

Indeed, the Republican message suggested that could happen as eariy as December, If Congress meets in special

session on Social Security.

Thoe is no dispute about the need to take action, and quickly, to keep the system srivent. But there is no sign of agreement on what it rixxild be. The kind of action that would be necessary tends to make some voters nervous, which makes politicians nervous, which kee^ them from talking about specifics during a campaign.

Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Finance Committee, proposed a special session after the elections to deal with Social Security while priitical pressures are at a minimum, and while theres no other business to tie up Congr.

R^Hiblican ctmgresrional leaders are not enthusiastic about the idea. The White House hasnt taken a position. The reform commission has said it would deliver recommendations in time for such a session if one were to be held.

Its {Ut^msals will of necessity involve raising taxes and curtailing future benefits, since the president - and the political concensus - put current benefits off limits.

The commission has received a series of staff pfqwrs (ui options for clumge, among Uiem a proposal to gradually increase the retirement age at which full benefits would be paid, from the current 65 years to 66 or 67. Others include stepping up the timetable for Social Security tax increases that are due under current law over the next eight years; reducing early retirement benefits; and changing the cost-of-living formula so as to reduce future benefit increases.

After six commission meetings, with a seventh scheduled on Sept. 20, that elusive formula that is supp(^ to secure the system and settle the issue appears as elusive as ever.

trence

..ttunL

Mind

WASHINGTON (AP) Snapshots from Rrniald Reagans vacation album:

Ifhe president interrupted his recent 17-day stay at his ranch to make two live radio broadcasts to the nation, reviving a series of Saturday addresses ttiat was inaugurated lstfall.

Ih the talk, the president showed that, at 71, hes not afraid to l^d about his age.

*- Sy the way, Reagan said, this year marks the lOOOi anmversary of the first Labor Davparade. It isnt true that I was in that first parade. I just read about it.

^ In that same address, Reagan took note of the fact that employment figures are adjusted to compensate for seasonal factors.

'Today there are nearly 100 milikm (people) at work -more than 100 million, according to the unadjusted figures, and 99.8 million in the seasonally adjusted figures, Reagan said.

' ^Now if that confuses you, Reagan told Americans, well. Im confused too.

And thats where he let the matter rest, with no further explanation.

Reagan made a side trip to Los Angeles during his vacation for two nights of politicking.

At a reception for Geor^ Deukmejian, Republican candidate for governor of California, Reagan was asked to reveal the most difficult and surprising a^>ects of his job. His answer:

Tou know, its kind of hard to answer because I have to tell you, Im enjoying myself... You know, you go to work in in\elevator and you go home in an elevator, and sometimes you get a little claustrophr^ia.

The corrido^ are beautiful and its a very fine living and that. But every once in a while you do look out the window and you see people walking by and you say, You know sofpething that they can do and I cant I cant jUst walk down to the comer drugstoie and pick out a birthday card or a, Magazine or something. And so then you go to Camp David afld get it out of your system

A night earlier, at a fund-raiser for Senate candidate Pete Wjlson, the president gave a speech that longtime Reagan watchers and White House staffers rated one of his worst ever.

> Reagan wandered from tq)ic to topic, from the economy to the all-volunteer Army, from fraud and waste in government to oil wells off the California coast, and rambled (m far longer than scheduled.

With unemployment at a 41-year high and bankruptcies at a 50-year peak, Reagan for unknown reasons called attention to the jobless problem by repeating an old campaign line.

He recalled that during the campaign he used to chide then-President Carter by saying, A recession was when your neighbor lost his job; a depression was when you lost yours, and relief would be when he lost his.

Among the least memorable and least understandable lines of the stmh were:

This I cant tell you and, you know. Im a little here. This is the first time Ive ever been a before-dinner speaker.

And, Let me just say let me deep, if you will, in your hearts - I said, I think, the last time I was out here and, maybe, to many of you, I do not know all the national anthems in the world. '

. It was an unusual performance for a man sometimes called the Great Communicator.

" A senior White House staffer said privately that Reagan had discarded the prepared speech and chose to speak largely off the cuff from scribbled notes.

;It was terrible, the official said, asking not to be quoted by name. I think his mind was still at the ranch.

sw. All m m

Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

Jerry Brown Arrives

LOS ANGELES A funny thing has happened to Jerry Brown since his trouncing in 1980s presidential sweepstakes: America has unwittingly tuned into his wavelength.

But this fact may eventually have nothing to (to with whether Californias eccentric two-term governor ever brings his . brave new world.of politics to Washington. The mistakes of his opponent for the U.S. Senate, San Diego Mayor Pete WUson, and Browns personality seem more destined to determine the governors fate than does any realization that America, let alone California, might be ready for his ideas.

In various ways. Brown still resembles the insurgent who raised more questions than supporters two years ago on the hustings in Iowa, New Hampshire and Wisconsin. Hes again stressing the theme - people, technology, environment -that led many Americans to write him off as a modern-day Jules Verne in pinstripes and Guccis.

But the Reagan era has lent Browns message more respectability. Precipitous industrial decline and the nations increasingly desperate hope in high technology - particularly computers and telecommunications - have given rown a credence that he deserved but, at least at the national level, never had. Severe worker displacement and cutbacks in federal education and job training support have made Browns brand of intensive public-private cooperation a matter of political practicality.

Meanwhile, Interior Secretary James Watt has probably done more for Browns environmentalist image than have many of the governors legislative victories.

Were seeing the ravages of obsolescence and fierce imports, Brown said in a recent interview with us here, and we need a strategy ... pointing in the direction of business-government-labor cooperation, research and development... manpower training and increased levels of human skills. That, to me, is a coherent set of ideas that can be reduced to campaign policy.

And an effective one at that. Brown has allied the moderate-conservative Wilson with Reagan on most issues and has often made the mayor seem out of his element. The strategy has, in many ways, provided voters, as Brown often asserts, with a choice between the future and the past.

Indeed, in an interview, Pete Wilson seemed beleaguered a politician trapped by others agendas - notably Browns and Reagans. Once set to run for governor, hes had to switch

Nol

Yancay

During the turmoil of the 1950s and 1960s over segregation in the South, one of the clarion voices for reason was raised by Harry Golden, a rotund New York Jew who settled in Charlotte.

Through his humorous and literate tabloid, the Carolina Israelite, Golden poked fun at some of the foibles of segregation. His subscribers included scores of congressmen, half a dozen Supreme Court justices and editors of many of the nations leading newspapers.

"i think the paper did some good, Golden said in an interview a few years before his death last year. I think it helped change the mind of the S(Hith. I, did it with humor. You can tell anybody aqything if you make them smile. 1 found that out half a century ago from reading.

Criden had noted that, by a quirii of southern mores, whites and blacks could miiigle freely as long as everyone was stahding but that segregation was required when they sat down. So, at the hight of the agitation and turmoil that swept the South after a group of black college students sat down one afternoon in a Greensboro variety store and asked to be served, Golden came up with his Gohten Vertical Plan.

,.At a time when Southern leaders like I. Beverely Lake were predicting that integration of restaurants and other DUiblic facilities would r^t in chaos,

Voice Of Reason

Golden made bis tongue-in-cheek proposal. He suggested that lunch counter operators remove all the seats in their establishments. Then there would be no disputes over who could sit down and everyone would enjoy his coffee standing up.

For establishments that had separate water fourntains for whites and blacks. Golden proposed his Golden Out-Of-Order Plan. He suggested that operators place out of order signs on the fountains for whites. You should have seen the whites (who) ... didnt want to drink the black water, he said.

And then there was the Golden Turban Plan whidi he came up with when the Japanese were giving trouble by making a lot of textiles, so I wrote Governor (Luther) Hodges and told him, 'Start giving every Negro a turban. It takes four or five yards of material to make a turban, so the textile mills will be running day and night, and in this country a Negro in a turban can go anywhere.

During the eariy 1960s, civil rights activists students, ministers and teachers on ttieir way to struggles in Selma, Ala., and elsewhere would put up overnight in Goldens home in Charlotte. Golden would give each of them $5 and an apple and let them sleep on the floor.

But the humor has gone out of the

gears and tackle national issues on which Brown sounds better versed. Wilson has also been compelled to oppose a statewide nuclear-freeze initiative, as well as the Reagan-led tax increase, enabling a far shrewder Brown, who has supported both, to paint him as pro-Reagan and unpatriotic at the same time. Under Browns rules, Wilson seems hard-pressed for comebacks.

Yet in a summer period that has seen Wilsons postprimary lead of 22 percentage points shrink - by the mayors own count to 7, a number of Wilson miscues have begun to overshadow Browns better ideas. Wilsons advocacy of alternative Social Security contribution plans for those 45 and under is one politically-inopportune suggestion on which Brown has already capitalized.

Others, which may be more a measure of Wilsons advisers, have included revelations that the Republican had received free housing and airplane trips. In 1978 Brown turned a similar mistake by gubernatorial opponent Evelle J. Younger into a devastating media attack.

vans Witt

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald Reagan often jokes that he never got the girl at the end of all those Westerns that used to be his specialty.

Now that his specialty is the Oval Office and national politics, women are a big problem for him and the Republican Party.

Women dont think much of Reagan or his policies, a negative attitude that started almost with his nomination in July 1980. They consistently give Reagan lower ratings on his work than men, with a gender gap that averages seven to 10 points.

Interestingly, this gender gap is also afflicting GOP politicians at the state level, a problem that could be critical in this falls voting.

While the degree of Reagans woman problem is well-defined by numerous polls, the reasons for it are rather ill-defined.

Some say his stands against the Equal Ri^ts Amendment and abortion turn women off. Others say, no, it is his defense policies that are an affront to womens leanings toward more pacifist views, triggering fears that he will get this country into a war.

And some groups say women are suffering more from Reagans economic policies than men, and thats what lies behind the problem.

A bit of history provides at least a little understanding of this situation.

Womens negative reaction to Reagan popped up in the polls just after the Republican National Conven-

civil rights movement, Golden said in a 1971 interview. Now its black power and Black Panthers. They (blacks) booed me and called me a reactionary at UCLA. Me, an oldtime socialist. 1 had told them that protest is one thing, but taking over administrators offices by force is another, against the law, a crime

Golden, who measured 5-feet-4 inches tall and weighed over 200 pounds, usually appeared in public with an infectious grin and a ready wit. But he had moments of discouragement.

Once he confided to listeners that "the racist mind will never change. Never. They never give up ... The courts dont change the hearts and minds of men, only their practices. Not once has there been a voluntary act of desegregatiosn. Not a governor or a mayor or a city councilman has gotten up in the morning and said, OK, well desegregate the swimming pool. Not one voluntary act. The courts do it...

In 1968, Golden folded the Carolina Israelite. He noted that its circulation, which had reached 50,000 around 1960, had dropp^ to 14,000. He noted, too, that he and his initial readers'had grown older and that, to the generation that followed, his stories about the lower East Side are like stories about the moon.

Women

tion had met in July 1980 to give Reagan the nomination.

It wasnt so much what Reagan did at the convention as the party platform that angered women. In a series of well-publicized decisions, the convention backed off from the partys longtime support for the ERA and strongly condemned abortion. The Associated Pre-ss-NBC polls and other surveys found women knew of these party positions and that many of those women were unhappy with them.

Reagans pollster, Richard Wirthlin, picked up this shift against Reagan as well. By early September, Reagan tried to remedy the problem by promising to nominate the first woman to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Then, on the 1980 campaign trail, Jimmy Carter raised the issue of Reagan and war. Would Reagan get this country involved in a war? Would he be a president in the image of a trigger-happy cowboy?

By Election Day, the war issue and the womens issues were mixed together. Both were critical to womens voting for Reagan at a rate 10 percentage points less than that of men in the general election, the AP-NBC News poll said.

After taking office, Reagan fulfilled his pledge to women and appointed Sandra Day OConnor as the first woman on the Supreme Court.

That appointment didnt seem to do Reagan any good with women, particularly as the economy slipped into recession, failing to respond to his economic policies as quickly as predicted.

Reagans economic policies have helped make housewives just about as negative about Reagan as women who work outside the home - the group that was the most opposed to him on Election Day 1980. The hopes housewives had for Reagans economic policies have turned to disenchantment.

Although the economy is still the nations No. 1 problem, the war and womens issues have not gone away for women. Polls still say more women than men worry that Reagan will get the country in war.

Womens views on Reagan have spilled over into this falls elections at the states and local level, making the womens votes the big question mark for the GOP in the fall elections. A lot of Republican incumbent Senators and a governor or two are not doing well among women, various polls say.

Thats a weakness that could spell defeat.

Arnold

Sawislak

Negativism For The Fun Of It

WASHINGTON (UPI) There is a story, unsupported by anything but its persistence as political folklore, that Lyndon Johnson, then a senator, once instructed an aide to issue a press release accusing Johnsons opponent of a perverted sex practice.

According to the story, the horrified aide said, But Senator, we havent ^t any evidence that he does those kinds of things.

And, according to the story, LBJ grinned as wide as Texas and replied, I know it. I just want to hear him deny it.

That story stays alive in part because it illustrates an extreme of attack or negative campaigning. The tactjp is familiar and simple attack your opponent and his record early and often. Keep him on the defensive throu^out the campaign.

Those who use negative campaigning, and at some time nearly every politician has, always say it is necessary to inform the voters how bad a person or public official their opponent is. Those who are at the receiving end call it mudslinging, character assassination and distortion.

Negative campaigning certainly is not new to American politics. It probably began during the second term of George Washington, when the once-revered father of his country was suddenly being called by his critics a tyrant and dictator and accused of having debauched the nation.

Historian Stefan Lorant suggests it mi^t have been that kind of rhetoric, rather than loftier motives of desiring to limit presidential tenure, that persuaded Washington to return to Mount Vernon after eight years.

In any case, negative campaigning almost always has been with us. In 1980, with the so-called independent political action committees in full flower, it was credited with replacing a number of liberal Democratic senators, including George McGovern, Birch Bayh. Frank Church and John Culver, by New Right conservatives.

Now comes V. Lance Tarrance, a political consultant and pollster of good reputation, with the word that negative campaigning is most likely on the upswing in the United States and offering some suggestions to candidates who intend to employ it.

It can be rational and information-oriented, Tarrance said. Voters today tend to be repulsed by anti-intellectual negatives, but attracted toward information-gathering types of television advertisements or those which tend to point out sharp differences between the candidates.

Tarrance provides a clear blueprint for any candidate who wants to go out and beat the stuffing out of an opponent with negative campaigning. What may be interesting to watch is whether some of the people who lost in 1980 to candidates using the Tarrance formula will in turn adopt the same tacties in 1982.

Record

Soybean

Crop

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina fanners will harvest a record cn^ of soybeans this year, the state Crop and Livestock Reporting Service predicts.

But flue-cured tobacco production is forecast at 651 million pwinds, 14 percent less than last year. The lower production rults from a 12 percent drop in acreage for harvest and and expected 3 percent crop in yield per acre, the cn^) reportmg service said.

Burley tobacco is forecast at 27.5 million pounds, down 1 percent. Com is forecast at 145 million bushels, 3 percent above last year. Peanuts are forecast at 412 million pounds, down 27 percent from last years record 562 million pounds.

Based on conditions around Sept. 1, the soybean harvest in North Carolina should be about 54.6 million bushels, up 16 percent from 1981, the crop reporting service said.

The average yield per acre is expected to tie the record>26 bushels set in 1969.

The bumper soybean crop is forcing prices down by at least $1 per bushel compared to earlier expectations, experts say.

"It may seem strange, but in the aggregate, you fare much better in a bad crop year than you do in a bumper crop year," said Qemson University agriculture economist Hal Harris. "The ideal situation is for everybody in the country to

V .

Games Assuage Anger Of Pending Weddings

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Destroying video Mips oo the screens of "Pac Man," . "Space Invaders and other games may help some men deal with anger over their impending wedfUngs, three Duitam-area psychiatrists say.

The psychiatrists have coined a new ntedical term for the phenomenon "Space Invader Obsession."

Drs. Douglas H. Finestooe, Gwdon K. Lavin and Dfmakl R. Ross found the association while comparing m three mi they had interviewed during their past several years as Duke Medical Cmter psychiatric re^-dents.

All three patients, who were in psychothoapy for other reasons, began pfoying ^Mce Invaders as often as 1& times a week during the weeks before their weddigs, the doctms reported in a letter pid}li8hed in the current Journal of the American Medical Association.

One man actually delayed his hon^moon an hour to "get in a few more games," their letter said. Another began taking his fiancee on Space Invaders playing dates.

Hie. third spent the hour before his psychotherapy sessions in isippiDg wave after wave of video-blip aliens or, as the letter put

it "blasting the little devils out of the sky."

"We believe that each mans obsessfon with playing, %iace Invaders was a means of handling his anger om* a j recent remmitmoit to mar-^. riage," the doctors wrote..} "In addition, because the player is ultimately de-. feated, the guilt over, expres bis anger is re- -, lieved.

"We report our findings tot. alert others to the possibility. of the exfm^sifm of in-terpsychk and int^personal conflicts thrtMigh the ob- > sessional playing of video games."

ROLLOUT - The first light weight version of the Space Shuttle external tank was rolled out FYiday by Its builder Martin Merietta Aerospace in New Orleans. The giant 66,824 pcNmd tank is 10,000 pounds lighter than the one used on the first

Shttle flight. For every pound the tank's weight is reduced, the Shuttle can cary nearly one addithmal poiind of cargo into orbit. (APLaserpboto)

have a crop failure but you.

Soybeans are North Carolinas second-largest cash crop behind tobacco. Nationwide, the soybean crop is expected to be more than 2.3 billion bushels, up 14 percent.

In the two previous years, droughts in North Carolina dried up production M4iUe prices were low.

"Hie problem here in the past has been that prices were low and we had nothing to sell, said Harris. "Now, all across the country, crop prospects are excellent.

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which in turn has lowered prices, because your demand is going to remain about the same.

The only wild card remaining for soybeans is the prospect for rain in the weeks remaining before the October harvest. The recent lack of rain could rexluce

FWB Meeting Set Monday

WINTERVILLE - Representatives from the 16 Free Will Baptist (^lurches of Pitt County will plan the annual dinner for Mount Olive College at a meeting Monday.

The meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m., will be held at Reedy Branch Church near here. Jean Ackiss, associate director of development, will give an updated report on plans for the development of Mount Olive into a four-year college.

OPEN HOUSE The Falkland Elementary School pro open house will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, will be the speaker.

yield by several bu^ls par acre.

"In the entire Southeast, there haait beoi a rrune favoraUe year weatherwise m history as we had this

Speaking Course Set

Pitt Community Cidlege and the Greenville Toastmasters will co-sponsor an eight week "Practical Speaking course starting Monday at 7:00 p.m. on the PCC campus, room 42, of the White Building.

The course will utilize the Toastmasters special Speechcraft program which deals with one-oiH)ne, small group and larger group communication. In addition students will learn the basic skills of effective listening.

The registration fee is $8 and the books and materials will cost $5. For more information, contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Community College at 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266. '

year," said Jim WUder, executive vice president of the North Carolina Soybean Producers Association.

"But right now, we need rain rather badly were not desperate yet, because tbopes still some time to go befme a general crisis sitim-tionsetsin."

Practical band instruments for beginners.

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On lookout For Chocks

Greenville Polke Chief Glem CaimoD warned locd area nnrchants Saturday to be on the lotduNrt fcM* for^ checks drawn on the ac-co(mty of Prank G. Vaughn CmitriacUHr.

Cannon said the diecks, for Vauglms accounty at First State Bank, were stolen frran the contractors ll Charles St. office September 6, and are imprinted with the numbers 4820 to 4840.

The chief noted that four of the checks, ranging in amounts from $200 to $300, have been passed to local merchants. Tboes check, he

said, were made payable to Herbert Becton and bear Faughns forged signature.

The person who cashed the checks at the A&P and Harriss Supermarkets, at Sears Roebuck & Co., and at Whites Stores, also used Bectons drivos licise as identification. However, Cannon said, the liceree was st(^en in' Wilson several weeks ago.

The four checks that have been recovered all were dated September 4,1982.

Cannon said anyone receiving (me of the checks slMHild contact the pdice ' department.

Nature Films

Being Shown

RALEIGH - Two nature, films, both.Bee, are to be shown at noon, Tuesday, S^t. 28 in the ground floor hearing room, Archdale Building, N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, Raleigh.

The first fUm is V.'hite-Tailed Deer" and runs for 38 minutes. The second, a 24 minute film, is Beaver Pond.

The public is invited and those attending can bring a lunch along to eat during showing of the films.

Revival Planned

Women Week revival will begin Tuesday ni^t at 7:30 p.m. at Deliverance Back to God Revival Temple.

Appearing will be: Tuesday, Evangelist Erma Daniels; Wednesday, Evangelist Dixon; Thursday, Pastor Betty Rhinehart; Friday, Eldress Edna Hooks, Evangelist Josephine Leathers, and Missionary Mary Sh^ard. Sunday at 5 p.m. the pastor Mary Barnes of Rocky Mount Evangelistic Center will close the revival. Sundays theme is One Hundred Women in White. Pastor Charles Covil invites the public.

Employee Hurt In Flash Fire

An employee of North American Fiberglass in the industrial park north of Greenville, received minor burns early Friday afternoon company officials said.

Don Fidler, a spokesman for the company, makers of Sea Ox boats, said Dorris Mullins of Greenville received minor burns to her hands and face when a ^ark ignited acetone vapors and a flash fire resulted.

The fire caused no damage and work in the plant resumed shortly after the explosion. Fiddler said.

REQUESTS APPROVED

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

The requests were submitted by: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. to conduct a sidewalk and merchant solicitation from September through November; and by the John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, to conduct a merchant solicitation Oct. 8-16 to raise money for the mentally retarded and handicapped citizens.

More than 5,000 pecle were killed and 100,000 left homeless in 1943 by a World War II Allied raid on Kassel, Germany, German rf<*f<*nse units had been lured away by a 'dummy raid by Allied planes (m Frankfurt. More than 400 Allied planes dropped 2,000 tons of bombs, which destroyed over 65 percent of the city. All public utilities were knocked out and 155 factories were destroyed in the raid.

TIm DNIy fUOBdar, OneavUlol N.C.-Suodi^, Septanber U, 1M3-A-7

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Debutantes Take Bows In Raleigh

RALEIGH - Accented with red roses, the stage io the Civic Center here was set awaiting the start of the annual North Carolina Debutante Ball held FYiday evening. The ball Is sponsored by the TerpsichoreanChib.

Mary Duke Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Marsh Sanders III of Raleigh, led the debutantes in forming the traditional cartwheel figure. She was escorted by Sydnor M. White Jr., chairman of the ball. Music for the presentation was presented by Wally Kinkamp and his orchestra.

Carolina Pringle Clement, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. James Edwin Clement of Greenville, and Sydney Eldridge Peel, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Elbert Sidney Peel Jr., were two of the assistant ball leaders this year. The assi^ant leaders and their escorts were introduced following Miss Sanders.

Other debutantes from Pitt and Martin counties included: Mary Tadlock Carson, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Davis Carson and Thomas Clayton Carson Jr. of Bethel; ^ Mary Louise Nowell Crisp, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sellers Luther Crisp of Greenville;

Anne Robbins Hardy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ira May Hardy II; and LuAnne OBannon, daughter of Mrs. James Turcotte and John N. OBannon Jr., all of Greenville; and Robin Rhea Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris Rogers of Williamston.

After the formal pres-aitation, a dance was bdd at the Carolina Country Gub where music was presented by the Catalinas.

It was a busy weekend for the debutantes, their families and marshals. Registration Thursday was followed by a rehearsal at the Civk Center and a cocktail party homnring the debutantes and their parents at the Carolina Country Club that evening.

Mothers of the girls were honored at a brunch given by the Honorary Chairmam, Dr. Annie Louise Wilkersoi at the Carolina Country Gub. The debutantes and their fathers attended a champagne brunch at the Angus Bam.

Three groups - North Tower, the Castaways and Jerry Butler provided music for dancing Saturday morning at the Carolina Country ClUb. The Dynamic Upsetters and Shortwave teamed up for entertainmoit Saturday evening at the Radisson Plaza Hotel.

For her presentation. Miss Clement chose a silk faced satin gown designed by Ron Lo Vece. The ofLthe-shoulder natural bodice gown was appliqued with budded Venise lace extending onto the full sweep train. A box pleat at the front and back waistline accented the gown.

Miss Peel selected a formal gown of ivory peau de sole fashioned with a V-neckline and sleeveless bodice with a straight skirt. The gown was completed with an all lace tunic which was designed with ^lit sleeves accented with self-fabric buttons on the shoulder.

Miss Carson W(H% a white gown of schiffli lace, pearis and se(piins (tesignl by Bianchi. The camisole neckline, edged with 1^, created a light scallq;>ed edging to accent the ^ve-less bodice. Hie two^iered skirt, gathered at the natural waistline, was designed in a bouffant silhouette. The hemline, edged with lace, created a scalloped effect.

The debutante gown of Miss Cri^ was styled with a scooped neckline and slight off-the-shoulder with a bodice of hand-run alencon lace on En^ish net enhanced by clusters of seed pearls and iridescent secpiins. The skirt was of peau de sole with an appliqued border which matched the bodice.

Miss Hardy wore her mothers wedding dreks which was made of white silk organdy fashioned with a scooped neckline outlined with appliqued re-rembroidered alencon lace which formed the short sleeves. The flared skirt featured matching lace motifs appliqued on the skirt and embroi(kred with seed pearls.

A gown fashioned by Bianchi of peau de sole was selected by Miss OBannon. The gown was styled with an empire bodice of pearl embroidered alencon lace. It had an off-shoulder neckline and puff sleeves.

Miss Rogers wore a designed gown styled with a high scooped neckline enhanced by seed pearls. The bodice was of hand-run alracon lace and the flowing A-line skirt was of silk crepe.ASSISTANT BALL LEADERS...for this years Debutante Ball held Friday night in Raleigh are Sydney Eldridge Peel of Williamston, left, andCaroline Pringle Clement of Greenville. Their marshals are their fathers. Judge Elbert Sidney Peel Jr., left, and Dr. James Edwin Clement.

Text And Photos By Rosalie TrotmanGREENVILLE DEBUT ANTE... Ann Robbins Ira M. Hardy II, Dr. Hardy and her assistant Hardy, center, is pictured with her parents, Mrs. marshal, Chris Smith.FATHERLY ASSISTANCE...is his daughter, Robin Rhea Rogers, provided by John Morris Rogers for of Williamston.READY FOR THEIR TURN IN THE SPOTLIGHT...are Thomas Clayton Carson Jr. and his daughter, Mary Tadlock Carson, of Bethel andDr. Sellers Luther Crisp and his daughter, Mary Louise Nowell Crisp of Greenville.WITH HER FATHER...and chief They are shown af Raleighs Civic marshal, John N. OBannon Jr. is Center. LuAnne OBannon of Greenville.

Adopt-A'Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are niDe puppies whose Labrador retriever-coUie mother was killed. Theyre five-week-old adorables. Three blond and white females, one bl(M)d and white nude and five tdack and brown (four finales and one male. Call 7S2-0645 Stmday or after 6 weekdays.

Also being sought homes by the PiU County Humane Society are the following: ^

A small female t^f-miniature collie dog that loves children and warns when somecmes coming. 746-3(31.

A white schnauzer-terrier mix dog, three small mixed breed black puppies, and a female part collie. Ail may be seen at ^ Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Two black 8-week-old kittens and two tricolor puppies that will be medium-sized dogs. 524-5001.

A black male yorkipoo (Yorkshire terriCT-poodle mix) born Mar. 31. Good indoor pet. 756-8913 (ask for Debbie) or 756-7495 (ask for Cindy)

Eight 7-week-old piq>pies that are combinations of German shepherd, Labrador retriever and miniature poodle. 756-8072.

Five 6-week-old kittens - three tri-colored females, a black male and a gray tabby male. 758-1765.

Four 5-week-old kittens, five 10-week-old kittens, and two older ones. Assorted colors long-haired and short-haired. 758-2190.

A 1-year-old brown female medium-sized dog and two 10-week-old male puppies - one apricot, (me tan. 752-3148 till 4:30 p.m., 758-9661 afterwards.

A 9-montlM)ld purebred wire terrier - house-trained, good with children. 756-4854.

A 2-year-old black and white ^ayed female cat thats house-trained. 752-5323.

An 8-week-old kitten, mostly black. ^2-0501.

A part-Labrador black female puppy thats 3 months old. wormed. 756-3251.

Three black and white kittens, one yellow and \rtiite kitten. All 2 months old.752-4874.

A multi-colored female cat that has had shots and two 5-week-old kittens - a tan and white male and a multicolored female. 756-7098 or 756-3140.

Found near Pitt Community College, retriever. Call and describe. 756-1268.

Found, a 3-m(mth-old German shepherd piq>py. 752-0757.

Found and being kept at Greenville Animal Shelter a white German shepherd. Call or visit and describe: 752-3342, ask for Animal Shelter.

To place an animal for free ack^tion through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; (m* Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Violent Crime Up 7 Percent

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Violent crime rose 7 percent during the first six months of 1982 compared with the same period in 1981, state officials say.

Statistics compiled by the North Carolina Police Information Network show that reports of violent crimes of murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault rose 8 percent in urban areas and 5 percent in rural areas.

Total reported crime in the state rose 2 percent from 1981 to 1982, according to the figures released by network director Willian C. Ooriey and state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten.

Robbery rose 13 percent and aggravated assault rose 7 percent while murder dropped 4 percent and rape dropped 5 percent, the report says.

However, murder increased 13 percent in major cities and 43 percent in rural towns. Arrests for murder as opposed to r^rts of murder - rose 15 percent statewide.

Property crimes - bursary, larceny and motor vehicle theft were up 1 {^rcent statewide. Arson drc^ped 14 percent from the first six months of 1981 to 1982.

The report says highway robbery increased 34 percent while pickpocketing droped 30 percent during the period.

Charlotte had the largest increase in reported crimes during the period with 17 percent. The city had 1,972 violent crimes during the first six months of 1982, compared with 1,441 during the same period in 1981.

High Point had a 15 percent increase in reported crimes, followed by Rocky Mount with 12 percent, Greenville with 11 percent, Burlin^n with 10 percent, Durham with 7 percent, Fayetteville with 7 percent, Raleigh with 5 percent an(i Goldsboro with 2 percent.

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Votes To Study Merger

LOGDECK BLAZE - A bomber spreads retardant (i a blaze that broke out Thursday at a Medf(tl Corp. mill at R(^ River, Ore., burning an estimated 12 million board feet of

stacked timber and destroying a nearby house. Authorities said the fire, which continued to smolder Friday, caieed |1.S million property loss. (AP Laserphoto)

Town Honors Civil War Hero

By TRUDY TYNAN Associated Press Writer CHESTERFIELD, Mass. (AP) - North met South again Saturday in this tiny New England town to honor a Civil War hero who was mailed the nations highest mUitary honor in a brown paper bag.

Pentagon brass bounced through country lanes in jeeps. More than 50 Medal of Honor winners invited by the town the largest gathering of them since the Kennedy administration sampled home-cooked chicken dinners. Hundreds of schoolchildren and Civil War buffs swelled the community of 100 people, so small it doesnt even hve a Main Street.

All were determined to right the century-old slight to K towns only Medal of Honor winner, blacksmith Samuel Eddy.

Saturdays agenda included a re-enactment of the battle of Saylers Creek, Va., where Eddy showed his valor.

In a cow pasture beneath the Berkshire Hills, bloodied by the leaves of early-turning maples, several hundred Confederates from such diverse spots as Oklahoma, Georgia and New Hampshire donned gray uniforms, ready to lose.

There were even Rebs from Canada Britain had supported the South during the war. They had spent the night with their feet sticking out of Civil War-style pup tents as their compatriots from below the Mason-Dixon line sought warmer quarters.

As history foretold, the Confederates in the mock battle were routed Saturday by the Army of the Potomac while several thousands spectators, mostly Yankees, cheered. Antique artillery thundered over a band of war correspondents hunkered down in a cornfield.

Sundays highlight is a military parade of 3,500 marchers down a narrow countiy lane. The Medal of Honor will then be presented to Eddys 82-year-old granddaughter, Burma Towei, in more fitting ceremonies, including an 18-gun salute by antique cannon, in front of the combination funeral horae-post office.

And the Savannah Volunteers battle flag, captured by Massachusetts troops at Saylers Creek and discovered several years ago in a Pittsfield attic, will be formally returned to the state of Georgia. Officials say it is one of the few times, if not the first, that the government has returned a Secessionist flag.

This is something special, said Lynn Bull, comman^r of the Union camp, who comes from the unlikely spot of Richmond, Va. We have put on a lot of skirmishes, but this is one of the few to actually honor a Civil War veteran. This town will never see anything like it again.

I feel it i& an honor to come up here, said Desmond Doss, 63, of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., one of the Medal of Honor recipients taking took part in the festivities. I hestitated to come up because of my hearing, but I wanted to show respect for the deceased.

Doss, 63, a conscientious objector who entered World War II

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as a medic, won the medal for rescuing wounded comrades on Okinawa.

At a prayer service before tl battle, Ronald Ray, president of the Concessional Medal of Honor Society, asked for a moment of silence for those who are not here.

My sons will know there is no glory in war, but the grave, said Ray, 41, of Aubumdale, Fla., who won the Medal of Honor in th Vietnam war.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -> Delegates to the 38th annual North Cardina State Enqiloyees Anoclation convoitloa Saturday voted overwhelinlogly to reopen a study of a merger with the N.C. State (kwmnent Employees Association.

If the NCSEA, with 25,000 members, joined the NCSGEA, with 13,000 m^nbers, the result would be the sec(id largest state employees association lit the nation behind CalifiHmia.

Ihe NCSGEA rejected such a mo^ several years ago, but the (H-ganizatk plans to reconstda* a poasttde merger id its own cmvration in two weeks, officials said.

Also on Saturday, the NCSEA defeated a proposal to f(Hm a political actlm (XNnmlttee with powers to $upp<Ht candidates for state office. The association has a j^itical dion committee, but its powers are limited to educating its members about pidltical issu.

The group iqiproved a resolidkm calling for the lOth step in the merit pay plan, for two additional days of ck leave and OT a better-defined policy on enqiloyee layoffs.

On Friday, Gov. Jim Hunt said be moved too quickly whoi he advised a trustee board to reduce medical insurance benefits fm* state employees.

Next year is a year when a fair raise is ateolidely essential, Hunt tddSOOdd^tes in a speech.

Also Friday, delegates passed a resolution calling for a minimum across-the-board pay increase o 25 percent in the 1983^ biennium.

Emmett Burdm, the associations executive director, tdd the cimventkm its rescditfion could cost the state $750 millkm.

I dont know what the Legislatures attitude would be bn this, he said.

Hunt recommended last month to tnntees of the Teachers and State Employees Ck>mprebensive Major Medical Plan that out-of-pocket liability for state employees be increased from $200 to $650 because of an estimated $11 million shortfall in legislative funding.

But two days after the trustees accepted the recommendation, Hunt halted the change and said he would wait for the involvement of the Goieral Assembly in 1983.

We moved too quickly on the health insurance matter without adequately consulting you and your leadership. I admit that, and I regret that, be said.

Hunt also waned that the new plan, which replaced a service provided by Blue Cross-lNue Shield <rf Nwth Cartriina, faced hard decyos because o an estimated $60 million sbwtfall by next year.

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orig. taler

Twin............... $55 24.5C

Full............... $70 35.0CT

Queen ....................$55 42.50

Sherwln

orig. Mio

Twin............................$50 25.00

Clueen..........................$6s 32.50

Southbridge

orig. salo

............" 29-99

Orig.

Windsor Petals

Twin .........$55 27.50

Queen................... 42.50

Shams ............$22 11.00^

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les

Pearl Blossom

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all any-weather coats.

Sale 23.20 to $72

Reg. $29 to $90. Were warming up for fall with 20% off jackets and any weather CQBts. Choose from a wide variety of styles for juniors, misses, and half-sizes.

20%off

All-cotton Sweaters Sale 13.60 to 20.80

Reg. $17 to $26. Nifty-all-cotton knits. Making a natural transition into fall in a variety of styles. Like crewnecks. Sweatshirt looks, cardigans and more. All at savings. For misses sizes.

15 0FF

Comfort

Sale 49.99

Reg. $65. Comfort Plus^ leathers, our finest dress shoes for men. So light and flexible, you dont have to break them in. Traditional wing tip oxford. Slip-ons with moc toe and hardware trim or wing tip tassel.

Suit your options and save 25%

Your choice, Sale 59.99

Reg. $80. Softer but classic, our 2-pc. corduroy suit for fall. Smartly tailored center vent jacket and slacks of cotton/ polyester in great fall colors. If purchased separately:

Jacket, Reg, $55 Sale $40 Slack, Reg. $25 Sale 19.99 Reg. $8t The XPenney Comfort Suit lets you move in comfort. Tailored in a new stretch fabric of todays 100% Dacron polyester from Klopman Textured Wovens, Slack has flexible stretch waistband; center vent jacket. Solids and heathers.

If purchased separately:

Blazer, Reg. $60 Sale $45 Slack. Reg. $21 Sale 14.99 Sale prices sffscttvt through Saturday.

^20 and ^30 Off Stafford Wool Sportcoats. Sale 69.99 to ^89

Reg. $90 and $119. When it's pure wool you never have to question the quality. Like these from our Stafford collection.

Sportcoat....................... Reg. $90 Sale 69.99

Harris Tweed ..... Reg. $119 Sale $89

Camel Hair.................... Reg. $145 Sale 115.99

Solid Flannel........................Reg. $90 Sale 69.99

Poly/Wool.................... Reg. $85 Sale 69.99

Royal Flannel

TrI-Blond Slack......................Reg. $27 Sale 19.99

Sale 34.99

Reg. $45. Classic dress leather oxfords for men. Handsomely crafted for all-day comfort, durability and good looks. Wing tip or roomy moc toe Mens sizes..

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School Teaches Crafts

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer

PENLAND, N.C. (AP) - Rebka Kauffman sits in the afternoon sun pressing wet-clay handles onto a row of cups she has shaped by hand.

With her smock daubed with streaks of gray clay, Ms. Kauffman concentrates on melding the sculpted handles to the cups before the clay dries out.

Ms. Kauffman. 24, an architect by profession, has spent four weeks this summer and two months last year at an isolated school in > the Blue Ridge Mountains learning to hand-build clay. She calls her ceramics study an invaluable learning experience.

This is the kind of course you cant get in the city," said Ms. Kauffman of Madison, Wis. "The atmosphere of being isolated in the mountains with nothing to do but concentrate on art is overwhelming. Everywhere you look here there is some kind of art going on.

Ms. Kauffman is one of about 100 students who enroll at Penland School of Crafts every summer. Since its fiHinding in 1929, the school has become a mecca for artists from all over the country. Penland offers courses in every field of crafts, including ceramics, weaving, glassWowing, metalworking and photography.

It is the oldest and largest school of its kind in the United States.

Penland School got its start as the project of a Penland woman, Lucy Morgan, who wanted to preserve the mountain tradition of handweaving and, in the process, provide p(wr area women with additional income. Miss Morgans program grew until 60 Penland weavers were marketing their products in nearby resort hotels. Their Weavings were displayed at the 1933 Worlds Fair in Chicago.

The school began accepting students in 1929, with students paying $1 a day for tuition, room and board.

Today Penland School consists of 45 rustic buildings located on 400 acres of undeveloped mountain land about 55 miles from Asheville. The school, a non-profit educational institution. attracts students from every state and 60 foreign countries. Its faculty is made up top craftsmen, who are paid $60 a week.

Bob Brown, who replaced Miss Lucy as director of the school 20 years ago, says the schools reputation keeps faculty members and alumni coming back year after year.

Faculty members work for practically nothing to come here, said Brown, who left his job at Maines Haystack School of Crafts to take over Penlands operation. The energy around here is incredible. The faculty works with the students on almost a one-to one basis. Thats what is such a joy about teaching here.

Brown, an energetic ^ay-haired man in tennis shoes, blue work shirt and khaki pants, is the schools only administrator. His rambling house, located just down the road from the school, is filled with art work made by craftsman at the school.

During bis stay at Penland, Brown, a former design professor, has beoi responsible for persuading draens of his fmrnier cdleagues to teach at tlw school.

Brown says faculty members give about $80,000 of their time a year teaching at Penland, where the average class size is 10 students.

Penland prides itself on being an adventure in learning, Brown says. The nearest town, the hamlet of Spruce Pine, is located six miles away by way of narrow, curving roads, so Penland students tend to ^nd most of their time on campus. Studios are kept open round the clock and students are allowed to work all night.

People never sleq) around here, Brown said. "Theyre hanunering away on their metal sculptures or cutting glass or clicking away on the looms. Once they get here, there just arent enough hours in the day for what they want to do.

Meals are served in the schools dining hall and students are housed on campus. Entertainment is provided by visiUng bluegrass bands, nightly crafts films and work.

When I first got here, I looked around for the swimming pool and the golf course, Ms. Kauffman said. I wasnt at all sure I was going to like it, isolated with a bunch of people I didn't know with nothing else to do and nowhere to go. But the isolation works. You become one big family with the same goals.

The wonderful thing is that were all here because we want to be, were all here for the same purpose - to learn, she added.

Penland accepts students from 18 to 80 on a first-come, first-served basis. A serious d^ire to learn a craft skill is the only requirement. The school offers two- and three-week summer sessions and an eight-week concentration course each spring and fall.

The school shuts down from the end of November until mid-March.

Brown spends most of his year tiding to figure out how to keep the school running on a small budget made tighter by the sagging economy. The school is one of the states art resource centers, which means it receives some state funds, but Penland depends on donations to keep its doors (^n.

I dont believe in five-year plans, Brown said. I just take Miss Lucys advice and try to keep it open just one more day.

Money brought in by crafts donated to the schools gift shop by students and faculty goes to Penlands scholarship fund.

Meanwhile, artists like Cynthia Bringle seem to find the lure of Penland irresistable. Ms. Bringle, a ceramics instructor, started teaching at Penland in 1964 at Browns urging. In 1970, she moved from Memphis and set up her ceramics studio about half a mile from the campus. f

I got tired of leaving, she said. I decided if I loved the place so much, 1 should just move here.

Marine Course To Be Offered

Home Cleaners Inc.

Pitt Community College will sponsor a Marine Navigation Course beginning Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. in room 22 on the PCC campus. The registration fee for the 12 week course is $8 and books and materials will be the responsibility of the student.

This course is designed to sharpen the coastal piloting skills of the small craft navigator. All aspects of marine navigation excluding celestial positioning will be discussed. For more information contact the Continuing Education Divjsion at Pitt Community College at 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266.

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Holding Three Youths In Torture-Slaying

The DafljrReflaelor< GnemriUe, N.C.-SuBdiw. Saptembar U. WB-A-U

By WALTER PUTNAM Associated Pros Writer

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Nitrttk professor Howard Appledorf became a fris^deaed mao afto* b^iending ttiree yoiB% drifters, a irieod says.

Appieir, 41, wlK> made a name for himaeli by dreading Jtmk food, found miffdered a week ago in hte coixtoniiiium near the Univers^ of Florida campus.

Charged in Uk UHrture-^yingare the three youths, who authorities allege repaid Appled(Nrrs hospitality with thievBy, threads and death.

P(riice in Gainesville gave the names of two of the youths as Gary McNichol, 21, and Paul Ev^ 18. The third, age IS, is from Woodbury, Coon. Police said the three were using aliases, and they wne still uncortafo of McNichoFs proper name.

According to State Attorney Eugene Whitworth, the three were charged last month with uttering a foi^iery aftor they tried to cash a check in /^ledorfs name. But they were released 8^. 2 after Ai^ledorf agreed to defm* prosecutkHi, the prosecidor said.

The three had threatened to tell reporters that the bachelor professor was a homosexual, Whitworth said. Apple(krf doiied this, but said he would dn^) the charges if the three would not make any statements about him to the media and would leave Florida.

Instead of leaving the state, however, they returned and brote into Appledoifs apartment, police say.

The break-in was noticed Sept. 4 by a neighbm*, who called police. They found Appledorfs body face iq) (Hi a couch with his head covered by a canvas bag, pillows and sheets. The bag had been filled with ice, p(dice said.

There were four places set, with submarine sandwiches (m paper plates. At one was a sign that said: Howard, wi^ you were here."

Among the messages written in peanut butter and barbecue sauce on the walls were: Red-rum, or murder ^ed backwards, aiKl Howard, we love you sincerely. The .Sleaze Sisters.

An alert was put out for the three youths, and the trail picked up in New York City. Two IxHnosexual men in an East Side bar

overheard tte thrw diKua iacklnts that led than to bdleve ^ woe involved In the mmder,^ said New York p(dloe invest^pdor SteveKdly. ,

They were subseqpieiiUy arrested, McNichoi after a lOO-mpb chase through Manhattan in Appiedorfs stolen car, police said. They woe rehaned to GainesviSeoo Thursday and held without txmd awaiting grand jury action thto

tiJMilp

Everson had been arrested in April in New Y(k Gfy (m (diarges of toitotog for prostitution, and had been wanted on a warrant for failing to appear to pay a fine. New York City p(riioe said. They had no record for the othor twomoi.

Frioids said Apfdedorf bl met one of the three hi California, and that the youth appeared in Gainesvflle in late August with his two friends. They stiqied at ^qiledorfs ^[lartment that ni^ but wow gone the next mornii^.

Then canae the check forgery.

One frtoid, retiied sdKxd tea(dier PBer Fresneda, said one of the young men called Appledorf from Jail and asked him to post bail on the check forgery charges. Appledorf refused. He then received anotho* call, threatening him tmless be put up the numey, Fresneda said.

He was a frigbtoied man, Freaieda said. ^pledmT intei^ to diange tocks on his house, but he was too late, Frmeda said.

The food science professor had taught one (d the most popular courses id the University of Florida. In the 1970s, he UxA on the burgeoning health food industry, making appearances on radio and tdevision talk shows with his ctmtention that even Junk food could be nutritioiffi.

Appledorf had scores of friends In this college town who knew him affectionately as Doc.

AH of the kids liked him, said Tom DonneUy, a f(Hmer studoit who works at the Red Uon, the professors favorite bar. His was the t^ of class you took because of the teacher. '

AppIedcMTf s mother, Mae Malin of Gulfport, Fla., held a private service at her home We(bi^ay. The Ixx^ was cremated with the ashes to be scattered ova* a late.

Fireman's Day Being Planned

GRIFTON - A Firemans day wUl be held Sept. 17 and 18 at the Grifton School, with a carnival starting the 15th.

Scheduled events include^ Saturday at 10 a.m. The Firemans Parade, followed by a bake sale, chicken dinner, games, refreshments, arts and crafts and a dunking booth. Saturday night downtown there wUl be a battle of the bands in \riiich several area bands will play.

All proceeds will, go toward the Grifton Volunteer Firemans Department.

A Flea Market wUl also be held Saturday from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Grifton First Citizens Bank & Trust Company. All spaces are $3 each. Anyone desiring a space caU Willie Matthews at 756-4422 before 6 p.m. or 524-4161 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.

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Session Fulfilled Promises

By PHIL BROWN

Associated Prm Witter

PEKING (AP) - The Cfmimtaitet Party dosed its 12th Natlooal Congress Saturday, saying it had fUlfilted its promise to give China a stronger, leadership that combined "long-tested comrades with competent younger pet^.

Delegates representing the 39-million-member party made provisions to assure a smooth transition to the younger generation and expressed revulsion with one-man rule like that of the late Chairman Mao Tse-tung.

But it also retained many elderly leaders in top posts in the great interest of our party and coimtry - including TS-yetf-dd mastor politician Deng Xiaoping, who has beo) Chinas most powerful leada* since Maos death in 1976.

Deng and other members of the new party Central Committee are expected to meet Sunday to sdect the committees general secretary. Observers say the certain choice is 67-year-old Hu Yoabang, personally picked by Deng last year to take over the now-abolished post of party chairman.

Reworking of the party leadership was demanded Iqr Deng and others who said Maos one-man rule had Idt China without a guarantee that its aging leaders will be able to transfer power to qualified successors.

One sign of revulsion with Maos nde was the abolttkn (rf the diairmansUp.

Culture Minister Zbu Muzhi, spokesman for the National Congress, said more than two4birds of the 210 Central Committee members now are under 60, udiUe only 16 are over 70.

He said the pit^iortloo of professlooal specialists on the committee increased from 2.7 percent to 17 percent, uliile 31 members and altematet, or 1.9 percmt, are from minority nationalities and 21, or 6.9 percent, are women. There are 138 committee alternates.

Zhu confirmed that Deng will head the newly created, 172-membar Centriil Advisory Commiasioo. It is a body of eiders that party leaders said was set up to guide younger cwnrades and pass on experience to them.

This means Deng was assured of re-electioo by the CentrM Committee to the partys inner circle, the Standing Committee of the Politburo, because only a Standing Committee member can be the chairman of the advisory commission.

The pdicy-making Central Committee handles party affairs when the congress is not in session and the Pdit-buro handles day-to-day affairs.

The last National C(mi-gress, held one year after

Maos death and with his chosen successor Hua

Guofeng in charge, praised Maos radical dass-^nig^

policies and catted for more cultural revdittions.

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STANDING TALL - New Central Prison, which wUl soon replace the states ancient maximum-custody lockup in Raleigh, was described as the state^f-the-art in modem

prisfHi design as it was formally dedicated by Gov. Jim Hunt and other officials last week. Shown here is one of the guard towers which is part of the new complex. (APLaserphoto)

Few Issues Resolved

By ANN JOB WOOLLEY Associated Press Writer HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. (AP) - Chrysler Corp. has not responded to the United Auto Workers unions economic proposals, forcing union bargainers to operate in the dark, UAW President Douglas A. Fraser said Saturday.

The problem is we dont know what the company is thinking, Fraser said during a break in the bargaining. In the absence of any proposal whatsoever from the company, were operating in the dark.

Fraser said the company has not responded to the unions demand for a wage increase, reinstatement of cost-of-living aliowance payments and a one-year contract for wages and fringe benefits. He added that work was continuing on heaithcare issues.

Company officials were not available for comment during the break Saturday.

In a statement released earlier Saturday, Fraser called the progress slow.

The parties are still apart on an approach to deling with health care costs and on basic economics, the statement said.

Fraser had told reporters late Friday that We have

only 10 percent of the noneconomics done and none of the economics (done). We want to get down to just 15 issues... as late as Monday.

The current contract, covering 43,200 U.S. autoworkers plus another 40,000 on indefinite layoff, expires midnight Tuesday.

The talks, under way since July 20, have been held up by company demands that autoworkers share medical costs, through co-payments and deductibles, union officials say.

Fraser repeated the UAWs rejection of copayments and deductibles but said a new idea - giving workers several alternative health care plans - isl)eing discussed.

It would pay doctors so much for the care of each patient, Fraser said. The theory is he wont unnecessarily send you to the hospital because it would come out of the doctors fee.

He said he could not estimate the savings, but added that Chrysler could save $68 per month per employee if the workers all joined the less-costly health maintenance organizations. However, the union wants its members to be able to choose

The companys chief negotiator, Thomas Miner, would say only that Chrysler has consulted with its current health insurer, Blue Cross Blue Shield. He added that the automaker continues to press for health care changes because this years cost of $337 million is too hl^.

Fraser also said the union submitted a pension prqx)sal and a formula for reinstatement of cost-of-living allowance payments but he did not elaborate.

Autoworkers at Chrysler average $9.07 per hour in wages - about $2.60 an hour less than their counterparts at General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. CluTsler workers lost cost of living protection and 3 percent annual wage boost in 1981 because of Kjcessions demanded by the federal Loan

Guarantee Board. The board guaranteed $1.5 billion in loans so the automaker could stave off bankruptcy.

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Greensboro Police Fired

A MICROCOMPUTER FAIR ... was held at MendodiaU Student Center Thursday night. Lacy Blanton (left in

I) and Raymond Mills observe a unit that was on . (Reflector Photo By Chris Bennett)

Higher Black Death Rate

<RTlXX)iX nriorities include whether scale. Freeman said. erished omiin!; I

By ROBERT AP Science Writer SEATTLE (AP) American Macks are less likely than whites to ^irvive a bout with cancer and a surgeon who works in Harlem said Saturday the difference seems rooted in poverty.

The bottom line of this problem seems to be socio-ecmomic rather than race,'* said I^. Harold Freeman, diief of surgery at Harlem Hospital Center in New York.

iTt becomes racial because thre are more poor people aitong some ethnic groups,** he. said, adding that more than a third of blacks are below poverty level com-psued to 11 percent of whites.

Freeman said be sprat the past 15 years in Harlem and worked before that in middle^lass Manhattan, so I >have had a chance to coinpare the two and'there wSs a striking differrace.**

Re said only one in five cqpcer patients aarvived at the turn of the century. In 1^, neariy half of patia^^., with cancer survive 'flve^ ydkrs. This is a tremendmis ai^evement," but there are scents of the population that stUl live as though they ane back in 1900. Where I wdrk is one of those areas.** Freeman told a session of th$ 13th International Cancer Congress that oiK^e cancer is diagnosed, most people of all iiihomes receive good titatment. But, he said, socio-economic differences ...lead to later diagnosis of the disase* and therefore limit success of treatment.

He specifically cited three cancers - of the breast, cravix, and colon - for which diagnostic tests are effective and routinely used by middle-class patients.

But when survival

priorities include whether you are ^ing to even eat on a given day, those priorities take precedrace,* he said. Many impoverished people, therefore; see ck)ctors only with serious emergencies and rarely receive diagnostic tests.'

Freeman also noted that Medicaid, diich finances medical care for the poor, does not pay for routine screet^g.

Freeman said the cancer survival rate of blacks M 11 pracent less than the national figure.

While 60 percent of all Americans survive five years after Meast cancer, the rate among his nearly ail black and poor patients in Harlem Is about 30 percent, he said.

For colon cancer, 19 percent of Harirai patients live five years, craipared to about SO percent throu^out the country.**

He said the cure rate fiur cervical cancer is about 57 percrat or rdl Amraicans, but for 48 pracrat for all' American blacks. >

Thats neariy a 10 percrat difference in a disease for which we do have an answer the Pap smear gynecologists routinely (fo on their frequent patients.

Because the biggest problem is getting the poor of any race to seek diagnostic tests that could save their lives, the Hariem hospital is trying outreadi from the inside.* Freeman said patients who show up at the emergency room with non-cancer problems are automatically tested for certain cancers if at hi^er risk because of sex or age.

After two years with some success,* the concept should be tried on a broader

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scale. Freeman said.

He also stressed the need

erished groups, but warned it must take account of ethnic and cultural differences.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A civil rights group wants to question Greensboro Police Chief W.E. Swing after the chief fired five police officras for ai^ged drug use.

The North CarMina Advisory Committee to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission announce Friday it would try to qi^ion Swing on the way the investigatira into the allegatioiK was conducted.

Committee officials said that if they were not satisfied with Swings responses, they will ask the U.S. Departmrat of Justice to investigate.

Swing fired the five on Friday and suspended another officer pending a hearing. The actions bring to 13 the number of police officers who have been suspended or fired since Aug. 16 for allegedly using illegal drugs both on aixl off duty. Ten of those officers are black.

The number of Mack officers in the department has been reduced from 47 to 37, prompting some people to say that the drug investigation was racially motivated.

Michael Lee, a black Greensboro attorney and a member of the committee, asked for the intervention by the state civil ri^ts panel.

This soK^alled investiga

tion has taken an unusually long time to craqilete and has takra place under some rather suspicious circumstances, he said. It a(q[)ears that some of the officers, dm have now been si^)raded or dianissed, are also in no actkm

against the city of Greensboro and the Grerasboro PMice Department alleging discrimina-ti(Hi,besafo.

Five of the 13 officers are amcmg 26 past and present black pMke officers vrim

filed a federal desegregation case against the dq>aitaian

in 1978. The case is pending in U.S. Middle District Oourt.

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS

If you have been denied a Social Security disability claim, a conference may reveal Information which couid result in your obtaining benefits under Titles II and XVI of the Social Security Act, as amended. Thera la no fee for an InltM conference to discws your ollgibWty for dtoabUHy payments.

Walter J. Early

Early & Chandler, Attorneys

119 s. Grace St. Rocky Mount 27801

For Appointment, Cali 919-442-0126

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A-lft-Tbe Daily R^lector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, September IS, 1982

Cargill Urges Keep Contracts

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -The United SUtes should honor contracts to sell grain to the Soviet Union, the chief executive of a major grain exporter said Saturday.

Whitney MacMillan, chairman of the board of Cargill Inc. of Minne^is, said contract sanctity, better export promotion and free world trade are the keys to restoring export growth and strengthening farm prices and incomes.

The American share of Hie world feed grains market has fallen about 10 percent in the last decade, MacMillan said in remarks prepared for delivery to the annual membership meeting of the North Carolina Agribusiness Council

At the time of the Carter embargo, the Soviet Union was looking to U.S. sources for 75 percent of its grain imports, he said. A year later, the Soviet Union had expanded its total food imports by one-third, while reducing its dependence on the United States to about 30 percent.

To help restore our reputation for reliability, Uie government should agree to exempt existing grain export sales contracts from future export controls, he said.

There may be circumstai; es in which the president must act to protect vital national interests. But unless we face a declared national emergency, export commitments for a given period into the future should go forward.

MacMillan said the United States could promote general trade interests and agricultural exports through a larger commitment to technology transfer.

We must teach industrializing nations how to use feed grains and protein meal to improve diets by producing low-cost meat, milk and eggs, he said.

In an era of budget-cutting, these programs will depend increasin^y on funding from farmers and industry, rather that from taxpayers, MacMillan said.

He also said many of the nations trading partners are moving toward p^ter use of direct and indirect trade barriers in an attempt to protect domestic agricultural interests.

We must be careful in responding to these kinds of trade problems, he said. Proposals to fight protectionism with our own protectionism can only work against everyones best interests. Calls for trade reciprocity or subsidy wars could undermine hard-woh commitments to free trade already in existence.

Commission Urges Mowing

The Environmental Advisory Commission, meeting Thursday, discussed the proposed use of a chemical agent for weed control on city-owned vacant lots.

The EAC recommended that mowing of the lots be continued until more information on the chemical proposal is available. The board suggested that Terry Oglethorpe, city arborist, attend the next EAC meeting to elaborate on existing needs related to weed control.

The commission also reviewed potential environmental impacts associated with the four-laning of Highway 264 east of Greenville.

In other business, the commission received copies of the historic preservation report prepared by Kate Ohno. Staff liaison Skip Browder was asked to contact the N.C. Division of Archives and History for an update on progress regarding the agencys eventual occupation of the Robert Lee Humber house here.

The EAC meets on the second Thursday of each month at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

Record

Enrollment

East Carolina University officials announced a record enrollment of 13,300 students on campus for the fall semester.

The officials said the previous high enrollment for a semester was 13,264 for the fall of 1981.

Public

Notices

FILE NO 82-E-367

FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT

REACH MEETING The REACH support group for family members of the mentally ill and emotionally disturbed will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church here.

Anyone attending may remain anonymous if he or she wishes. Meetings are held the second and fourth Mondays of each month, with a speaker of one meeting per month.

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF AMOS LEE NORRIS, Deceased

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Ad< ministratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of Amos Lee Norris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against Amos Lee Norris, Deceased, to present them to

the undersigned or her Attorney on or before the 12th day

The giraffe has only seven neck bones while the swan has 23.

of March, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix C.T.A. or her Attorney.

This the lOfh day of September, 1982.

MRS BETTY JEAN NOR-RISO'NEAL

Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of Amos Lee Norris P.O. Box314

Farmville, North Carolina 27828 DIXON, HORNE &DUFFUS (Phillip R. Dixon)

Attorneys at Law >

P.O. Drawer 1785 311 Evans Mall

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 12,19,26; October 3,1982

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First Ali-Hisponic Unit Is Hit

' SAN DIEGO (AP) - They call themselves Los Marineros, Spanish for sailors.

Theyre the men of Company 116, the Navys first all-Hispanic recruit company. And they wound up eight weeks of boot camp here Saturday with higher grades than t sevwi (^er companies at the Naval Training Center.

The flag iey carried was the flag of their native Los Angeles. Instead of drills to the cadence of one, two and three, they chanted uno, dos, tres.

The 63-man company was formed In 1k^ that more Spanish-speaking Americans

wUl join the Navy. Three percent of the Navys enlisted personnel are Spanish-speaking, compared with a national population of 8 percent.

Wholly voluntary, it was the first Navy recruit wm-pany comprised of a singl ethnic group, spokesmen say.

The Marine Corps form^ an all-Navajo boot company at the San Diego recruit depot last year. There have been all-Hawaii, all-New Mexico and all-Texas companies at the Navys training center in recent months.

In Los Angeles over the past number of years, about

8 percent of our recruits have been of Hi^anic descent, said a recruiter, Cmdr. Wally Logan. That area has a large Hispanic populatkm so we must have been (k^ something wrong.

We thought an .all-Hispanic companv out of Lob Angeles would interest others in joiningthe Navy.

Apparaitly it has. AnHM^ 320 young men and women who enlisted from greater has Angeles last month, 73, or 23 percent, were of Hispanic desert.

Seaman Recruit Sam Martinez, 24, worked in a liquor store before rigning iq> and didnt like the idea of

being in Onnpany HI A first.

AAa* livtog in Los Ai^dtes since birth, be wanted to meet people Rom around the world, Martnez said bef(w Saturdays graduation cowmony. But now, be says, I havent regretted the de-dsionatall.

A majority of the

speak Spanish. Their company cmnmandors were M-lii^ial, barking otd commands in two languages. Close- friendships were fmmed from Uk start.

n expa1nnt in Company 116 has been so successful, aecording to U. Cmdr.

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N.C State Slips By East Carolina

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor RALEIGH - First game mistakes. leakdovns in the pass defense, and a few decisions cost East Canriinas Pirates a dumce at an u|>set victory over N.C. State Saturday night.

Riding Toi Avery's two toudidowB passes and bis run for another, the Wolfpack gained a hard-fought 33-26 victory that wasnt insured untfl the final two and a half minutes.

East Carolina, trailing 33-18, rallied to pidl. within sevoi, and recovered an (Khside kick before Perry Williams in-' tercq)ted a Greg Stewart pass with 2:31 left to seal the win.

Ay7 passed to Ricky Wail for two scores, of 18 and 56 yards - both beating conr back Clint Harris, and .ran for a (me-yarder. Joe McIntosh, last yem-s AOC Ro(^e of the Year, ran fw 11 yards for another TD, and kicker Mike Cofer htt field goals of 41 ami 35 yards and

made three metra points to accoimt ior the State scoring.

FYeshman Jeff Heath kicked field goals of 37 and 22 yards to get the Pirate offense started, while Stewart hit a 3 yarder to Rkfcy NidKds. Kevto In^'am ran 11 yards for anothm* touchdown, while freshman Tony Bakmgot the other from two yards out.

Before 55,200 - the second largest crowd in NCS history - the Wolfpack was oikdistanced in total (rffmue by the Pirates, 366 to 272. Earnest Byner led the Pirate rushing with 60 yards while Baker added 59. Stewart hit sht of 16 passes for 133 yaids, but had three picked off. Ingram was three of six for 42 yards.

Most of SUtes offense came on Averys eight of 14 for 182 yards. McIntosh rushed for 118 yards on 34 carries.

They outolayed us and they deserved to win, ECU coach Ed Emory said in the drossing rooms. We hurt ourselves

some: with the kicking game and some poor |day in the secondary.

Im just vary disappointed. I really thought that we coidd beat them by two touchdowns. Ihere was nothing in my' mind that said that State could beat us and I still think we have a chance to be a good football team.

Enoory said titot mistakes in the secondary gave State two of its toudidovms, and set ig) a Add goal with' anothor.

States a bettm* team um it was last ym, but Im hurt by not winning. I Meed for East Carolina, for Ed Emory and for these playmrs. Ilimres nevar beoi a team that has worked as hard to get the job done as they {piys have.

We were confldajt. Hie players were c(Miiident. I nevm thmi^t that theyd sciue 33 points against us. But we hdped them with the kicking game (one blocked punt and one off the side d rodde Jdu Williams foot). Ive got to be happy with

Jeff Heath though for his |day as a freshman, and Tony Baker did a goqd job for a freshman.

' Enmry said that be thoi^ it was difficult to open against a team like State, after the Wdfpack had already played a game. Rut thats the way the schedule is and we cant change it. Across the fidd, Statp Coadi Monte Kiffin praised the Pirates. I think they did a great job on offense. They kept ik off balance with the q;>tion and passing. But that was a long way from a shutout this week. Ill tell you something: theyve got a great defoidve football team. They lut you and when they hit you, they have ten guys there.

We could not run on them, he added. Thats sure a lot better fodball team than has played hoe the last two years State jumped (Hi tlw scoreboard first, helped along by two big pmlties against the Pirates after some innifusion on a fumble just seconds earlier.

Drive Stopped

Georgia tailback Hersl^pl Walker (34) loses the ball ball is BYUs Mike Morgan (77), who recovered as BYUs David Aupiu (44) hits him during the the fumble. Georgia won, however, 17-14. See story second quarter of yesterdays game. Watching the page B-2. (AP Laserphoto)

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -Quarterback Todd Blackledge threw four touchdown pass^ for the second straight week as, be rallied seventh-ranked Penn State to a 39-31 victory over Maryland Saturday in a college football game.

After Penn State fell behind 24-23 late in the third (quarter, Blackledge led a drive of 78 yards that was capped with a 23-yard touchdown pass to Greg Garrity. The Nittany Lions tried a pass for a two-point conversion that was complete, but fell short of the goal.

Blackledge then directed the Nittany Lions 60 yards in five plays, throwing 10 yards to Kenny Jackson in the end zone for a 36-24 lead in the final period.

Maryland had come from behind on 50-and 60-yard touchdown passes from quarterback Boomer Esiason to Russell Davis for its 24-23 lead.

Maryland scored again in the fourth quarter on a 10-yard run by Willie Joiner

that finished a 14-play, 80-yard drive and left the Terrq;>ins trailing 36-31.

> But Blackled^ again got the Penn Statq offense moving and freshman Massimo Manca kicked a 35-yard field goal, his fourth of the game, boosting the Lionslead to 39-31 with 2:44 left.

First clowns Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

32-93

276

18-37-2

4-32 4-2

5-50 27:57

PS 22 49-159 262 49

19-30-2

2-44

1-1

9-136

32:03

INDIVIDUAL STATlfnCS RUSHINCi-Marylaiid, Joiner 19-77, Nasb 7-21, Carter 2-9, Esiason 4-14. Penn St., WiUiams 12-73, Warner 1545, Mcbols 7-35, Blaci(ledge8-6,.

PASSING-Maryiand, Esiason 18-36-2-276, Joiner O-l-O-O. Penn St., Blackledge 19-30-262-2.

RECEIVING-Maryland, Davis 7-188, 5-32, Joiner 3-26, Tice 2-17, Lewis 1-13. Penn St., Garrity 4-73, McCioskey 546, Jackson 3-51, Warner 4-40, Baugh 1-13.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None.

Maryland.................... 3 7 14 7-31

Penn St......................3 17 9 10-39

PSU-FG Manca 20 Maryland FG Atkinson 47 PSU-FG Manca29

PSU Warner 11 pass from Blackledge (Manca kick)

Maryland Nash 2 run (Atkinson kick) PSU Jackson 23 pass from Blackledge (Manca kick)

Maryland Davis 50 pass from Esiason (Atkinsonkick) '

PSU-FG Manca25

Maryland Davis 60 pass from Esiason (Atkinson kick)

PSU Garrity 23 pass from Blackledge (pass failed)

PSU Jackson 10 pass from Blackledge (Manca kick)

MarylandJoiner 10 run (Atkinson kick)

PSU-FG Manca35

A-84,597

Midshipmen Spoil Welsh's Debut, 20-16

INSIDE

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) - George Welsh, who won more games as Navys football coach than anyone before him, lost an opener in Annapolis Saturday, but this time he was coaching another team.

It was a little bit strange, Welsh said of being back in Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium after his stubborn Virginia team put on a 269-yard passing attack, but still lost to favored Navy 20-16.

I spient a lot of time with Uh^ guys, said Wlsh, who took the Virginia ]db last winter after nine seasons at Navy. What the hell -1 lived with th(e guys.

Welsh said he was generally pleased with his new teams performance, saying he hoped they will improve with ex^ri-ence. We hung in there very well, he said.

Gary Tranquill, the former Weish assistant vdio replaced him at Navy, may have been the winner, but he didnt sound like it.

I wasnt pleased with the offense, be said. We didnt move the ball like I )k^ we would.

TYanquill complained that his receivers dropped easy passes, saying, , We didnt make enou^ big plays on offense and we lacked consistency. We have to get a lot better.

Navys two biggest plays came on touchdown passes from junior quarterback Marco PagnaneUi to s(^-omore tailback Rich Gouse, one for 18 yards in the first half and the other for 18 yards in the second. Kicker Steve Young rounded out the Navy scoring with field goals of 44 and 28 yards.

Virginia missed several late scoring

' 1

Virginia.......................3 10 0 3-16

Navy..........................3 10 7 0-20

Virginia-FG Morrison 23 Navy-FG Young 44

NavyClouse 18 pass from PagnaneUi (Young kick)

NavyFG Young 28

Vir^niaMerrick 54 pass from Schuchts (Morrison kick)

VirginiaFG Morrison 22 NavyClmise 19 pass from PagnaiKlli (Young kick)

VlrpniaFG Morrison 27 A-26,017

Virg

Navy

48-185

51-179

150

13-23-1

5-12-1

5-41

7-35

4-2

1-0

10-127

8-71

30:47

29:13

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-iost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

opportunities and managed only a 54-yard touchdown bomb from Wayne Schuchts to Nick Merrick to go with Wayne Morrisons field goals from 23,22 and 23 yards.

Navy clinched the regionally-televised game with a fourth-quarter stand at its 3 that forced Virginia to settle for its final field goal.

The Cavaliers opened the third period with a drive from their 20 to the Navy 9. But Navys Eric Wallace snuffed it out with an oid-z(x interception.

On Virgimas next possession, tailback Quentin Walker fumbled and Navys Brian CianeUa picked it up on the first hop at the Cavalier 23. Three plays later PagnaneUi hit ^ Gouse for a 19-yard touchdovim to pih Navy in the lea(l for tM. 29-13.

t ^

Florida beat Southern California and Georgia edged. Brigham Young in College Football action Saturday. See stories on pa^ B-2.

College scores on page B-2.

Los Angeles defeated Houston, 5-2, while Atlanta lost to Cincinnati, 4-3, as the Dodgers moved within a half-game of the first-place Braves. See stories on pageB-3.

West Virginia locked Oklahoma, 40-27, and Miami of Florida romped past Houston Saturday. See stories pageB-4.

Greenville Rose lost its second game of the year, 21-14, to New Bern while Ayden-Grifton won its second, whipping Farmville Central, 24S. See stories page BS.

After ECU had held State on its (^ning posses^n, the Pirates got the ball in good Add p(sitk>n at the ECU 46, but on second down, Stewart fumbled, and alMX^ Bako' feU on the baU, the officials at first awarded it to State. After some ccmft^on, they AnaUy strai^tened it out, giving it back to the Pirates, but two plays later, Eric WUliams blocked WiUiams first coUegiate punt and State had it at the Pirate 49.

It took only three plays to get the ball in the end zone. Avery hit McIntosh for 12 yards on sectmd down, and toe Pirates were penalized for roughing Avery, then had a half-the^listance penalty for a dead ball defensive clip. That put it on the 11, and from there McIntosh cut over ri^t tackle for the score and Cofers kick made it 7-0 with 11:08 showing.

Later in the period, the Pirates drove for their first field goal, a 37-yarder by the freshman Heath with 3:24 left. On (Please turn to page B-5)

E.Carouu

58-233

175

22-9-3

5-31.4

2-0

683

Eat Carolina NCSUte

Pint Downs RusUng 47-133 PMslM Yards Return Yards Passing

FumU^ost

Penalties

NCSM

182

14-84

6425

3-1

7-70

6 6 8 8-ai

7 7 7 12-33

Scoring:

NCS - McIntosh, 11 run (Cofer kick)

EC-FG Heath 37 EC-FG Heath 22 NCS - Avry. 1 run (Cofer kick)

EC - Nichols, 3 pass from Stewart (run faUed)

NCS - WaU, 18 pass from Avery (Cofer kick)

EC Ingram, IS run (pass failed)

NCS-ro Cofer 35

NCS Wall 56 pass from Avery (pass failed)

NCS-FG Cofer 41

EC Baker, 2 run (Nelson pass from Stewart)

Individual Statistics Rushing - ECU: Byner 1380, Stewart 94, Baker 15-58, Ingram 13-26, Branch 6-39, S. Adams 2-7; NCS: Avery 10-(-32), Marks 14, McIntosh 34-118, Isom 1-0, Lawson 110166 -i6 6-342-0; NCS: Avery 14-8-182-0.

23:03 Receiving ECU: Ramirez 3-36, Nelson 373, Vann 1-52, Nichols 1-3, ORoark 1-11; NCS: McIntosh 1-12, Foster 1-17, Wall 3-89, Jenkins 2-61, Marks 1-3.

Evert Lloyd Captures 6th U,S. Open Championship

Blaekladae Throm 4 TPs In 39-31 Win

Penh itt Otscores Maryland

NEW YORK (AP) - WhUe Giris Evert Lloyd is thinking about history, shes busy rewriting it on the tennis courts. John McEnroe lost his chance at joining her in the record books.

Lloyd, toe winningest woman in U.S. Open history, captured her sbcto singles title Saturday, disposing of Hana Mandlikova of CzechoslovaWa 6-3, 6-1 in just 64 minutes.

The first time you win Wimbledon or toe U.S. Open is reaUy a thriU, she said, but I appreciate ad maybe have a place in history by winning a sixth, so I can understand that a little bit better. McEnroe saw his bid for a fourth straight mens crown disappear when he was stopped by his nemesis, Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, 6-4, 6-4, 7-6. McEnroes three consecutive championships were toe most since BUI TUden captur six straight U.S. national titles from 1920-25.

Lendls sixth straight victory over McEnroe, dating to toe quarterfinals of the French Open in May 1981, sends him against Jimmy Connors, who is seeking his fourth U.S. Open title in Sundays nationaUy televised final (CBS). Connors eliminated Guillermo VUas of Argentina 6-1,3-6,6-2,6-3.

Lloyd now has won 66 matches in Americas premiere tennis event, the most ever for a woman. She has won toe singles title in six of the last ei^t years and has reached at least the semifinals in each of the 12 years she has competed here.

Only two women have won more U.S. Open titles - Molla MaUory with eight from 1915 to 1926 and Helen WUls Moody with seven from 1923 to 1931.

Im not driven by it, Lloyd insisted when asked if being in tennis history compelled her to victory. When I was younger, I never thought about it. I was just playing for that year.

1 know my time is limited. It gets tougher mentaUy every year. I think about history more and more.

I was in kind of a trance out there because I wanted it so badly, she add^.

'The 20-year-old Mandlikova, losing to Lloyd in the final for toe second time in three years, said shes looking forward to when toe 27-year-old Lloyd retires.

She said that (she was thinking of retiring) after the 1981 finals, and I said, Oh, God, I am so happy. But dies (Please turn to page B-5)

McEnroe Reacts To Coll

John McEnroe falls to the ground in protest to an officials call during his the semifinals of

the U.S. Open Saturday. McEnroe lost to Ivan Lendl 64, 64,7-6. (AP Laserphoto)

Auburn Whips Deacons, 28-10

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Auburns Lionel James sped 67 yards for an early touchdown and freshman sensation Vincent Bo Jackson sprinted 44 yards for a critical fourth quarter score Saturday night as Auburn defeated Wake Forest 28-10.

Wake Forest quarterback Gary Schofield, hitting a variety of receivers almost at will, kept the Demon Deacons close for a while as he hit nine of 12 passes for 89 yards in toe third quarter alone.

But James 67-yard touchdown scamper ignited Auburn to a 144 first quarter lead, |md Jacksons fourth quarter run for a touchdown, his second of toe night, made it 28-10 and out of reach for Wake Forest.

'The Deacons of the Atlantic Coast Conference, now 1-1, had beaten the Tigers of the Southeastern Conference their last two meetings.

But Auburn, opening its season on a

muggy night before 59,350 fans, didnt let Wake Forest come back as it has the two previous contests.

Schofield, who didnt seem hampered when a liit rain began falling in the second half, was good on 21 of 34 passes for 201 yards and one touchdown. His scoring 32-yard strike to Tim Ryan cut Auburns lead to 21-10.

But Auburn shut down the Wake Forest running game, for the most part, and Tiger quarterback Randy Campbell, an untest^ junior, moved Auburn skillfully with wishbone halfback James and Jackson popping loose for big yardage.

Auburn led 21-3 at the half as 1-yard plunges by Ron ONeal and Jackson followed James touchdown.

Wake Forests first half score came on Phil Denfelds ^-yard field goal.

The game was barely a minute old when James, a 5-footr7 and 170-pound junior, turned right end and sped 67 yards for the touchdown. A1 Del Grecos

extra point made it 74.

When Wake Forest failed to move the ball. Auburn took over at its own 29 and marched 71 yards on 12 plays, with ONeal, a 250-pound fullback, bulling over from a yard out.

Wake Forest 3 00 07 00-10

Auburn................ 14 07 00 0728

AUB-James 67 run (Del Greco kick) AUB-0Neal 1 run (Del Greco kick) WF-Den(dd32FG AUB-Jackson 1 run (Del Greco kick) WF-Ryan 32 pass from Schofield (Denfeldkick)

AUB-Jackson 44 run (Del Greco kick)

' A-59,350

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes PunU

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yrds Time f Pssssn

W F

32-16

201

34-21-1

9-48

2-0

3-37

27:54

A U

57-413

20-94)

6-37

1-0

8-73

32:06

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Wake Forest, Ramseur 14-31 Auburn, James 10-118 Jackson 10-123

PASSING - Wake Forest Schofield 34-21-1-201. Auburn. Campbell 18-9-0-95 RECEIVING - Wake Forest, Denfeld 10-92. Ryan 3-64 Auburn. West 4-42

ECU Hall Of Fame To Add Four

Four new members will be inducted into toe East Carolina University Sp()rts Hall of Fame at halftime of toe first home football game, Sept. 18 at 7 p.m.

Those to be inducted include the schools first All-America in football Lou Hallow; .the Southern Conference basketball co-Player of toe Year in 1970-71 Jim Gregory; the Southern Conference Athlete of toe Year in 1973 Carl Sumiherell; and East Carolinas most successful wrestling coach, John Welbom.

Louis John Hallow, was named a Little All-America by the Associated Press at

the conclusion of his senior year in 1^. It marked a first for then East Carolina College, having had only honorable mention all-Americas before.

The Goldsboro native came to East Carolina in 1953 as a sophomore, having transfered from Wake Forest. Playing both ways, center and linebacker. Hallow was named all-North State Conference each of his three seasons with the Pirates. He was also tabbed all-state by the Greensboro Daily News in 1954 and 1955.

The Pirates captured two North State titles, 1953 and 1954, during Hallows era. His played earned him the Lanche

Blocking Trophy in 1954 and 1955; the Defensive Award in 1953, 1954 and 1955, and the teams Most Valuable Player award in 1955.

Tabbed by the ECC media guide of 1955 as toe reputed best linebacker in the state, Hallow was drafted by the Los Angeles Rams. He played the exhibition season with that team before being drafted by another team the U.S. Marine Corps.

Returning to the Rams in 1958, he played seven games before being traded to the Waiington Redskins. He never completed contract negotions with that

team, however, and retired from pro football.

He played service ball with the Marines, teing named to the all-service team and as ^ outstanding lineman in the Corps in 1956.

Hallow is known today for his outstanding support of the Pjrate athletic program, having contributed a major weight room facility three years ago. His son John, is a member of the ECTJ baseball team.

A decade after Hallow, James Martin Gregory came to East Carolina from (Please turn to page B4)

B-2-The Dally Renector, Greeovle, N.C.-Sunday, September 12,1982

College Scores

EAST

Albany. N Y 30. Itbaca?

Alfred U. Buffalo St. 7 California. Pa 15. Shepherd M CanisiuB 31. Rochester S Caniegje-Melton 19. DuquesoeO Clarion St M. Fairmoat St 12 Colgate 31. Connecticut 17 Coifland St. 31. Buffalo 28 Delaware 31, W Kentucky 0 Delaware St . 17, S Carotina St 7 E Stroudsburgtl.C.W Poets Fro6tburgSt.fi. West Liberty 21. tie Grove Ciw 35, Thiel 7 Holy Cross 28, New Hampshire 0 Indiana. Pa. 10, Waynesburg 7 KiMs Point 14. Coast Guard? LockHaven St 14, Lycoming 7 Maine 14. Lehigh 6 Maine Maritime 28, Lowell 14 Mansfield St 31, Broc^ St. 0 MassachusetU 25. W Chester St 3 Mercyhurst 21, Gettysburg 20 Montclair St 40, Wagner , tie Navy 20, Virginia 16 N Y Tech 29, Kean 0 Penn St 39, Maryland 31 Plymouth St 53, Norwich 14 Ramapo35. UrsinusO Rhode Island 20. Lafayette 10 St Johns, NY 14, Fordham9 ShippensburgSt. 35. BloomsburgSt. 1 S Connecticut 43, New Haven 7 Temple 23, Syracuse 18 Towsoo St. IS. Slippery Rock 21 Trenton St. 20, UpsalaO Wash A Jeff. 14. Geneva 13 WIdener 10. Delaware Val. 7 SOUTH Alabama 45, Georgia Tech 7 Alcorn St. 11, AlaramaSt. 6 Austin Paay 31, Kentucky St 24

Carson-Newman 31, Uberty Baptist 10 Catholic U. 21. Emory k Henry 14 Citadel 21. Presbyterian 16

DelU St 31. Ouachita 14 E Kentucky31, Youngstown St 17 Elon 31, Mars Hill 0 FayettevUleSt. 34. St. Paul's?

Florida 17, Southern Cal 9 Gardner-Webb43,W Va. WeslynO Georgia 17. Bri^m Young 14

GlasSoroSt.l7;SallrtuijSt 7 Hampton Inst. 31, Bowie St. 9 James Madison 39, Appalachian St 35 J C Smith 13. Lenolr-lUiyne 10 Livingsitone 24. KnoxvUIe 13 Louisiana Tech 28, W Texas St 7 Miami. Ohio 35, William k Mary 17 Middle Tenn. 34, ElUabeth City St. 0 Millsaps6, SWestem, Tenn. 0 Mississippi 28. S. Mississippi 19 Mississippi St. 31 Arkansas St 10 MoreheadSt 24. FYanklin 17 Morgan St. 13, Virginia St. 0 Newberry 22, Catawba 14 N C Central 27, Virginia Union 26 N. Cardina St. 33, & Carolina 28 NE Louisiana 29, NlcboUsSt 14 Randolph-Macan 21, Guilford 0 SewaneeU.FlsklO S. Carolina 30. RIciunond 10 SE Louisiana 17, McNeese St. 7 Tennessee 23. Iowa St. 21 Tennessee Tech 17, W. Carolina 10 Tn.-Chattanooga 24. Trm St. 10 Tuskegee 13, Savannah St. 8 VanderbUtl4, MemphUSt. 14 Wofford 54, Davidson 0 lODWEST Adrian 42. aterbeln 24 Akron 14. E. Michigan?

Albion 28, Wooster 15 AugusUna,S.D 27, NW Missouri St. 3 BaMwln-Wallace 16, Ashland 7 Bishop 20, Nebraska Weslyn 0 Bucknell 19. Dayton 17 Butler 30, Wayne. Mlch.7 CarroU,Mont,41,Mlnota. 18 Cent. Methodist 6, Principia 0 Chadron St 14, Wayne, Neb. 0 Cincinnati 38, Louisville 16 Dana 10, DakoU Weslvn 0 Denison 0, Hampden-Sydney 0, tie DePauw 41, Olivet 0 E.nilnoU18. NE Missouri 17 Ft. Hays St. 49, St. Marys, Kan. 0 Grinnell 27. Chicago 15 Heideibetgl9. MarietU7 Hillsdale 24, Indiana Central 7 IllinoU 23, Michigan St 16 Indiana 30, North^tern 0 Indiana St. 14, New Mexico St. 10 Kalamazoo 35. Manchester 7 KansasSt. 23, Kentucky 9 Michigan 20, Wisconsin 9 Md-Am Nazarene 30, Tabor 7 MinnesoU57,ObioU.3 Mlnn.-Mon1s3, Wls.-Rlv. Falls 3, tie Missouri 23, Army 10 Moorhead St . 30, Concordia, 111. 9 Momiimide 14, Washburn 3 Mount senario 8, Lakeland 7 Mount Union 20, Alma 7 Muskingum 24, John Carroll 6 Nebrawa 42, Iowa 7 Nebraska-Omaha 35. Kearney St. 3 N. DakoU St. 45. Mankato St. 17 N. Michigan 48, Minn.-Duluth 21 NW Iowa 42, Cent. Iowa 28 Northwd, Mich. 70, Georgetown. Ky. 13 Oberlin 17. Case Western 6 Ohio Northern 29. Bluffton 0

OhioSt. 21, Baylor 14

eslyn30,Kenyon7 OtUwa, Kan. 17, Bethany, Kan. 16

cniawa, ivaii. ii, Druiaiijr,\aii Rose-Hulman 28, Ulinois Col. 0 St. Joseph, Ind. 25, Saginaw Val St. 0 St.OlafO.CarletonO Simpson 16, Coe 8 S. Dakota St 20, S. Dakota 7 ,

Stanford 35. Purdue 14 Toledo 31. Ball St 14 Upper Iowa 23, St. Ambrose 7 wartburg 48, Cornell.Iowa 34 Washington. Mo. 20. Culver-Stockton 3 W. Michigan 34, MarshaUO WichiU 13, Kansas 10 Wls.-Oshkosh 35, Lawrence 27 Wis.-PlattevUle21, Ripon20 Wls.-Superlor24, Bemldil St. 7 Wi|enberg27,Capital Ifi

^ SuwEST

Arkansas 38, Tulsa 0 Ark.-Mofticello 20, Ark.-Plne Bluff 15 ColoraddCol. 24, Trinity, Tex. 21 McMurry 17. Lubbock Chrstian 7 Oklahoma St . 27, N Texas St 6 Sioux Falls 26, Concordia, St.P. 7 SW Louisiana 21, Rice 14 Texas-Arlington 63, Sam Houston St. 10 W Virginia 41, Oklahoma 27 liARWEST Air Force 44, San Diego St 32 California 31, Colorado 17 Colorado St. 9. Wyoming 3 Idaho St . 41, Drake 21 Mesa, Colo 25, Montana Tech 3 New Mexico 14, Texas Tech 0 N. Dakota 28, Montana St. 27

Puget Sound 31, Cal PoW-Pomona 10 Rocky Mountain 26, S. Dakota Tech 7 San Jose St. 18, Oregon 13

UCLA 41, Long Beach St 10 Washington 55, Texas-El PasoO W Montana 36, Ricks 22

N.C.-SuDday,September 12,1982 ^ % \M I B

Gators Down Southern Col; 'Dogs Nip BYU

---- ..I. ....I 9a*41# im 31*10 hbirWlTl* toM .............* #8 7**

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) after the final gun, Coacft Spencer Jackain made a Chariey Pell led his entire sensational fourth-down catch squad on a victory lap around of Wayne Peaces 1-yard the field to the roars of its touchdown pass and James victory-starved fans.

Jones 22-yard run with 37

8 0 18-1

0 14 8 8-17

pam from Peace

Southern Cal.......

FJorida.........

Fla-S Jackaon 1 (Gaineyklck)

Fla->J Jona 22 run (Gainey kick) U8C-FG Jordan 38 Fla-FG Gainey 23

USC-McCool 19 pan from Salisbury (pass failed)

T-73.238

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumblea-loat Penalties:yards Time of

. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - Southern Cal, Harpw 16-69, Crutcher 8-28, Spencer 5-16. Florida, J.Jones IMl, Hampton 14-42, J.L.WUiiaras6-25

PASSING - Southern (Ul, SaUabuiy 14-28-3 222. Florida, Peace 11-19-2 146, Hewko 1-2-0 U, J.Jones M-012.

receiving - Southern Cal, Simmons 5-103, White 3-77. Florida, Dteon 3-72. J.Jones 3-27, S. Jackaon 2-23.

Goorgia..........17

BYU.............14

ATHENS, Ga.,(AP)-Sophomore Kevin Butler booted a 44-yard field goal with 1:11 remaining' to cap a fourth quarter rally and lift the sixth-ranked Georgia Bulldogs to a 17-14 college football victory over Brigham Young Saturday.

The winning kick was set iq;) when the Bulldogs, 2-0, marched 40 yards In the last three minutes, keyed by a 23yard burst by Herschel Walker to the Counts 33-yard line.

Walker, who rushed for 124 yards on 31 carries, had gotten Georgia even at 14-14 with only 5:36 left when he dove over (or a 1-yard touchdown.

Ronnie Harris preserved Georgias victory over the Cougars, 1-1, when he intercepted a StTeve Young pass on his 25 with 43 seconds remaining in the contest, which was played in a steady rain the entire second half. Young, who was intercepted five times in the first half, connected on a 21-yard TD

seconds left in the first half capped a 97-yard drive Saturday as llth-ranked Florida defeated No. 10 Southern California 17-9.

It was the opening game for Southern Cal and the second consecutive victory over a Tq?

Twenty team for Florida, which beat Miami 17-14 a week earlier. It also ranks among the biggest victories in Floridas 75-year college football history.

Jacksons diving grab came with 4:52 left in the second period. Peace lobbed the ball over the head of comerback Darrel Hopper and Jackson came down just inside the left boundary of the end zone before he slid out of bounds.

The touchdown spoiled a goal-line stand by Southern Cal after Florida failed on three previous cracks following a first down at the 2.

The Gators then stunned the Trojans with a 97-yard strike in six plays after David Pryors 49-yard punt was downed at the Florida 3. The drive included a 48-yard gain on a look-in pass from Peace to Dwayne Dixon.

Peace, who completed his last eight passes in the first half and was ll-of-14 for 142 yards in the first two periods, also hit Tyrone Young for 14 yards and flipped a 7-yarder to Jones, who made a one-handed catch at the USC 22. Peace then gave the ball to Jones on a draw play. The 235-pound fullback broke a tackle at the line of scrimmage and rumbled untouched the rest of the way.

Florida then turned things over to its rugged defense, led by lightning-quick outside linebacker Wilber Marshall.

The Gators withstood third-

period Interceptions of Peace ----------

passes by Troy West at the strike to Scott CoUie late in the Florida 14 and August Curley third quarter to put Brigham at the 33, yielding only a Young ahead 14-7.

39-yard field Stm , , ,

Jordan with 1:49 left in the Grgu ......... .. 7 o oio-n

built 19 a advantage.

Rams^, who 12

of 20 panes for 213 yards in the first half, raised Us career touchdown pass total to 33, a school record. Ramsay, who wotmd up bitting 18 of 31 throws for 286 yvds, entered the game tied with Dennis Dummit for the UCLA careo TD pass standard.

LoBCBaMhSL .....7 I I 8-M

uS5k.................... I

UCLA-Towsn 23 pats (rara Ramsey (J.LMUcfc)

UCLA-FGJ Las

LBB-Stokw 14 PM (ram DlBn (C. JotaMonUdir UCLA-Tewaaall 48 para from Ramaey (J.Leektt)

UCLA-TownaeU 32 past from Ramsey (J. Lee kick)

LBS-FGG.JokiraM UCLA-Towneea II para from Ramsey (J. Lee kick)

UCLA-Ramiey I run (J. Lee kick) UCLA-PG Peder 41 A-45,3M

.8 7-7 M M 8 48

kick

NU-Cnl|8nm,S^ktek , NU-4*r*mer raeeieied toraMe toeed une. SeBile kick

NU-Btowb 9 pM (ram GUI, mkt

%-Suiia M nm, SMUe kkk A-78.8U

nm I---

Riabes-yards PaminU yerdi Return yards

Punts Fumbies-kMt Penatttes^mdi Time of PoMMlon

. 14 IMIl .III II

11 V-W 3

19--l 41

4-28 17;M 31:11

PIrM dmms RuMMt-yards Pasting yaidi

Return yards

PasM

Punts

Flmibies^eit PenaRleiHraidi Time of rtnsBiilon

Boma Beor Hug

Georgia Tech quarterback Jim Bob Taylor (12) is sacked by an airborne Eddie Lowe (57)

Alabama during the Grimson Tide's 45-7 win over Tech on Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

Tulsa......................0 0 8 0-0

Arkaiteas..................3 IS 10 7-38

ARK-FGVUIarealM ARK-FGVUUrealZ7 ARK-Holloway 87 pass (ram Taylor (Brown pass (roro Taylor)

ARK-Bowles 5 run (Villareal kick) ARK-FGVllUreal23 ARK-Clark 73 run (Villareal kick) ARK-Flelds 38 pasa Interception

WisGonaln.

Michigan..

MiclT-R

.....#00 0-9

.....................7 6 8 7-30

Rlcks4run(HaJ14helkhklck)

Wis -FGDoran32 WIs - Wright 1 run (kick (ailed)

Mich - Rogers 3 run (ran failed)

Mlch-SiriUil .....

A-104,932

Irun(Ha]l4heikhkick)

(Smith kick) A-43,830

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

FumUee-lost

Tid

47-125 79 31

6-23-2 12-22-1 1043 4-47

2-3 14

MO 7-45 23:31

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes 21 Punts 80-306 Fumbles-lost 243 Penalties^ards 78 Time of Possession

Ark

Wis

3443

197

2049-1

9-39

641

28:01

Penaltle^aids

Time o( Poaaession ----

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Tulsa, Lacy 14-51 Arkansas, Gark 11-116, Bowles 1060.

PASSING - Tulsa, Oliver 4-M-33 Arkansas, Jones 1544-109. Taylor 74-1 134.

RECEIVING - Tulu, Heraey 2-384 Arkansas, Bowles 5469-1.

UCLA rolled to a 41-10 victory over Long Beach State in tl^ college football season-opener for both teams.

The non-conference contest, first-ever between the schools, 55-270 was played before a crowd of 45,396 at the Rose Bowl, the new home field of the Bruins. UCLA decided this summer to move to nearby Pasadma from the Los Angeles Coliseum, where the university played its bcmie games for the past 52 years.

Ramsey and Townsell, a

Mich

3-2

31:59

,41

period.

But Floridas Jim

GA-Youiig 13 run (Butlo kick) BYU-Holmoe 83 Interception reutrn Gainpv (Guntherkick)

jV.: ; J BYU-Collte 21 pass (rom Young

matched that with a 23-yarder (Guntngrkick) at 2:23 of the final period after BStier"4

second-string quarterback Bob A-8o.ao7 Hewko marched the Gators from their 25 to the USC 7 In 12 plays. Southern Cals only touchdown came on a 19-yard passes pass from sophomore Sies-iost quarterback Sean Salisbury to

left m the game. rushing - byu, Tiumsiu m9, pettis

A two-point conversion pass attempt from Salisbury to pacing - byu, Ymg 2246-1215

BYU GA

22 20

18-54 71-239

285 38

57 54

22444 04-154

437 941

14 42

02-10 4041

25:14 34:46

tailback Michael Harper failed, and Southern Cal blew three shots at a possible tie in the final five minutes.

Salisbury was intercepted by cornerback Ivory Cuny at the Florida 2 with 3:23 remaining and strong safety Randy Clark returned an interception 21 yards to the Florida 48 with 1:33 to go. The game ended with the Trojans on the Florida 22.

Florida, one of two teams that have never won the Southeastern Conference championship, begins league

Georgia, Laatlnger 415438.

reviving - BYU, Hudson 14127, Balhome 2-46, Tlumalu 444, Collie 241. Georgia, C Jones 1-14, K.Harrls Ml, Walker 14, Young 1-5.

Arkansas.........38

Tulsa .......0

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.

UCLA

36 LongBwochSt 10

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -

Quarterback Tom Ramsey -------

fired four touchdown passes to pair of seniors, teamed 19 on flanker Jojo Townsell in the touchdown pass plays of 23 first half and ran for another yards in the first quarter and score in the third quarter 48, 32 and 18 yards in the Saturday as 18th-ranked second period as the Bruins Michigan.........24

Wisconsin.........9

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-Michigan tailback Lawrence Ricks gained 153 yards on 24 carries, including a 4-yard touchdown run, and led the error-prone Wolverines to a 20-9 Big Ten college football victory over Wisconsin in the season opener for both teams Saturday.

With Ricks, a 5-foot-lO,

195-pound senior from Barberton, Ohio, carrying the ball on six of the 10 plays in the drive, Michigan marched 60 yards the first time it had the ball and scored on Ricks spinning run over right tackle to take a 7-0 lead.

However, the Badgers took

LB UCLA 17 31

3141 44183 258 3M 0 37

14442 21-37-1 443 343

M 3-2 7-10 410

29:84 30:58

INDIVIDUAL LIAISRS

RUSHING-Unj Boach St., L.

TdumU i'll, wik, 4-ia.

St. Mloo

Nebraska ...42

lowo .......7

UN(X)LN, Neb. (AP) -Turner GUI threw two touchdown passes and directed two other scoring marches, parking No. 3 Nebraska to a 42-7 victory over Iowa Saturday in a college football season opener.

The crowd of 76,013, Nebraskas 119th straight sellout, saw the (^rnbuskers score on three of their first four possessions and bolt to a 28-0 halftime lead in avenging a 10-7 loss to Iowa in last years (90)er.

Gill, coming off a leg injury that sidelined him in the Orange Bowl, fired a 41-yard touchdown pass to Irving Fryar in the first quarter and hit Todd Brown on a 7-yard scoring pass in the fourth period. The junior (juarterback also directed the Cornhuskers on first-half scoring marches of 80 and 84 yards.

individual LKAD8RS RUaONO - tow, Gill 7-58, I _ 1457. NebraMu, Ratter U-U7, Smiiii 1 Craitl4S7.

PASSING - towa. Long 47-1-M. Grocan 41644B. NabrutarGiD 3-18^ 144TmI0O 1-34-18.

RECEIVING - to4 Pbillipa 34. Nebraaka Piyar 4137. CfrMg 3-10.

Wotkington......85

Taxot El-Pofo .....0

SEATTLE (AP) -Quarterback Steve Pdluer passed (ixr 256 yards and two touchdowns and Chuck Ndsim booted four field goals Safof-, day as No. 2-ranked. Washington opened Its foot6a|l season by thrashing Texasl-EI Paso55-0. '

Led by the sharp-throwing Pelluer, a junkx, the HusUs registered more than 500 yards in total offense on a drizzly, overcast day, PeUUw; who was taken out of the game late in the third quarter, completed 17 of 29 pass^.

Pelluer had a 18-yard scoring pass to AntlMHiy AUoi in the first quarter and a 28-yard touchdown throw to Paul Skansi in the sec(id peifod as the Huskies led 27-0 at halftime before a crowd of 45,839 in Husky Stadium. * ^

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Referee Collapses, Dies

CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) - Referee Richard McVay died of an apparent massive heart attack Saturday after c(dli9sing during the Michigan State-Illjnois Big Ten football contest, hospital officials said.

McVay, 55, of Westerville, Ohio, fell suddily to the turf at the MSU 48-yard-line, just seconds after a play with about 10 minutes remaining in the first half.

Several doctors and trainers from both squads worked on McVay for about 10 minutes before he was rushed to Burnham City Hospital in Champaign at 4:12 p.m. CDT.

Despite efforts at cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, he was pronounced dead at 4:35 p.m., said Charlotte Golden, Burnham nursing supervisor.

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(AP) - Dlminitive Derek the following kickoff and drove Holloway caught a 67-yard 65 yards in 13 plays before

touchdown pass and made big plays to set up two other scores as 13th-ranked Arkansas trounced Tulsa 38^) in a college football game Saturday.

Holloways TD catch came from Brad

Mark Doran booted a 32-yard field goal.

Moments later Wisconsins Jody ODonnell picked off a Steve Smith pass at the Michigan 29 and four plays later Badgers quarterback Randy Wri^it scored on a

N.C. Central 27

Va. Union........26

DURHAM (AP) - Benny Tates 1-yard scoring plunge late in the fourth quarter Saturday gave North Carolina Central a 27-26 victory over Virginia Union in Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association football.

Virginia Union......... 6 6 6 4-26

N.cTcentral........... 0 0 21 6-27

VUU-Calhlon 13 run (kick(ailed)

VUU -Cathion 15 run I kick (aiied) VUU-Mayo 13 run (kick failed) NCC-Fraylon 1 run (Masseykick) NCC-Tale 1 run (Massey kick) NfXT-Hunter 19 pass (rom Fraylon (Massey kick)

VUU-Mitchell 6 run (Mayo pass (rom Jo)inson)

NCC-Tate 1 run (kick blocked)

A -9,000

on a long pass ...... ---o 7-7 - -

play in two weeks against Taylor and made the score 1-yard sneak to give Wisconsin Mississippi State. In the h-o midway in the second a 9-7 lead over the I2th-ranked

quarter. Minutes later, the 5-foot-8, 169-pound senior returned a punt 29 yards to midfield and Arkansas made it 21-0 six plays later.

Then, quarter.

meantime, the Gators can treasure Saturdays triumph, which must rank alongside their Orange Bowl victory over Georgia Tech on Jan. 2, 1967, and a 1963 triumph over Alabama, Bear Bryants only loss in Tuscaloosa.

In an emotional display

Wolverines.

After an exdiange of punts, Michigan marcted 59 yards in nine plays with tailback Rick Rogers scoring the go-ahead iate in the third touchdown from 2 yards out. Holloway made a Smith, whose passing was

Viking Club Sets Meeting

HOLLYWOOD - The D.H. Conjey Viking Club will meet in the school library Monday night at 7 oclock.

^tacular falling catch at far from sharp, capped a the 6-yard line to set up a 67-yard, five-play drive with a 23-yard field goal by Ernie 6-yard TD on a quarterback Villarreal - his third of the draw play with 8:28 remaining game. in the fourth quarter.

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Dodgers Cut Braves' Lead To Half-Game With Win

HOUSTON (AP) - Dusty Bater drilled a tw(HW homer and winning pitcher Jerry Reuss contributed a run-scoring douUe as the Los i^igeles Dodgers tolled the Houston Astros 5-3 Saturday.

The win moved the Dodgers v^thin a half game of Atlanta, vvjbich lost to Cincinnati.

Reuss, 15-10, allowed seven hits in 7 2-3 innings. Steve Howe pitched the final 1 1-3 ^ningor his 13th save.

Bakerteed off on loser Vem Ruhle, 7-13, in Uk first inning with his 23rd homer, giving ^os Angeles a 2-0 letKl.

Houston tied the score (mi Terry Puhls RBI single in the third on Bill Dorans run-scoring single in the fourth, but the Dodgers went ahead to stay in the fifth.

Bill Russell was hit by a pitch to open the inning and scoied on Steve Yeagers triple.' Reuss doubled to make it 4^2;. and, one (Nit later, he s^red when Ken Landreaux greeted reliever Bob Knei^r With a bloop double.

Bruce Benedict singled and pincb-httter Larry Whiaenton walked to lead off the Braves fifth. Two outs later, Dale Murphys RBI single drove in Benedict with Atlantas second nm. It was Murphys 106th run batted in, whicfa leads the National League.

(INCimiATI

brfeM

Rdui U 4II* EMUner rf 11 i Cncpcn M S 11 3 OrtMa tb S 0 t 0 Cedeno rf 0 0 0 0 Walker r( S 11 * Bench 1*11 KrendD 3b 0 0 0 Oeater 3b SOO* Trevtoo c JOOO Soto p 4010

ATLANTA

NkrbM rf 5131

RBan m

TMalt

U474

5*1*

Murplqr cf 5 0 1 1 aiia& lb 4 1 11 Hmmt 3b 3 * 0 * Sojrttor U 401* HiAbitl 3b 3*1 0 Liiiara U I*** Benedict e 413* Bocp p *000 wdT p *000

BPorU pfe 1000 Alraret p 0**0 Whnli pb 0*00 Hawma p *000 Pococb po 1 0 * 0 Bedmn p 0 0 0 0 Watoon pb 1 * 0 0 Totola Mill

Ctockaurti m ** **-4

)StU 000 11* U*-3

E-Walk, Oeater, RRaalfet., DP Atlanta 1. LOB-CtadnnaO W.^^Wato *. 2B-Waahtagton. Concep^ HR-Concepdon (41. (17 .

Washington (15). SB-Redui 3 (4),

Cincinnati

Soto W.lMl * 3 3 3 5

L>1

LOS ANGia

ahrhU SSax 2b S 1 I 0 Landre cf 4 0 2 1 Btotr If 3 13 2 Onerrer 3b4 0 0 0 Garvey lb 4 0 0 0 Moiday rf 3 0 1 0

Jay

Roenick rf 1 0 0 0 Riaaell st 3 110

Brock pb 10 0 0 Blangr opoo Yeager c 4 2 l Reuss p 2 111 SHowe p 10 0 0

Totals 34 510 5

Housrm

NJrhbl PiAl rf 5 111 Thon SI 3 0 0 0 Ktopit lb 5 0 1 1 Garner 3b 4 0 0 0 JCniz If 3 0 10 Ashby c KBass pr PuJoU c TScott cf Doran 2b Ruble p

T p

toimiui pa 0 0 0 0 Moffltt P 0 0 0 0 Boone p Roberge i AHowe p{

DSmlth p TMali

14 1 3 3 3 0

234 1 I 0 1 1 Alvares 3 * ? ? f ?

Hautmair 1 * ? ! !

Bedroin 3 1 0 0 3 4

HBP-EMUner OWno by

Boggs. T-3:34.A-

Boltimorw I

ClwvtkNid I

(XEVELAND (AP) - Mike Flanagan scattered nine sin^ for his sixth straight win and Eddie Murray drove in'tfaree runs to pace a I44iit attack as the Baltimore Or ioles roiked the (^eveland In-diam 8-1 Saturday.

Flanagan, 14-10, allowed only four hits over ttie final 6 1-3 innings as the Orkdes won for ttie 19th time in tbdr last 22 games. The left-hander recorded his 10th complete game of the season.

Lary Sorensm, 11-12, took the loss.

John Lowenstein lined one of six Oriole doubles leading off the second innh^ and sc(h^ on Gary Roenkkes ooe^iut single. (Heveland tied the game in th^ half of the inning on singes by Rkk Manning and Von Hayes and Mike Fischllns RBI groundout.

Baltimore to^ a 3-1 lead in the third. Rich Dauer singled, went to second on A1 Bumbrys si^e and took third as Glenn Gulliver grounded into a double play. Ken Singleton doubled in Dauer and scored on Murrays RBI single.

Mo|or Ltagu BaMbalt Roundup

UcriMln U4**f PmWh c J*f# FNtoy e 1*11 Ijmm rf 4*1* HAmb 3b 4 33* weknb dB4*42 Lmb lb 4*** rmimi aiSlti LmmB pb 1*1*

Tturit Wins

BORCm

Brbbi Rasy a> *** BVIM rt I*** Umxk rf 11** Rin H 53 20 UOtor cf 1**0 Yitznk db4 31* LimM 3b 4 S 1 3 Jmk a> *4** Blip U> 4 332 mSEii Cf 4 1 33 Stioieto to 1 1 1 I Heffmii H 1*0* AUanon c 1415 Bwrett pr 000* G*ta e 1**0 TMai* SJUUU

DrftoR

M m *I-3 4N * Wk-U

ffl-ijoblMaB t, Meboli, Yaitnenwkl,

SUtMob.

wSm^104

H RER BB90

34 3 4 4 3 0

BenMlto 334 3 3 I 4 5

RoBliSad ^3 3 3 2 I 0

Rucker 34 1 3 3 3 0

PMbtock 14 1 0 0 0

Jama 3 13 3 11

Twxos.............5

SwotRw............2

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - George Wright, Pete 0]%^ and Lany Parrish cracked sixth-innlng solo home runs to back the five4dt pitching of CAailie Hou^ as the Texas Rangers topped the Seattle Mariners 5-2 Saturday night.

Hough, 14-U, pitdwd his lOth complete game of ttie year. Seattle startm* Floyd Bannisto*, 12-11, walked two and struck out Dine, raising his league-leading strikeout total to 178.

East to three games over Balttmore.

Winfield, who earii hi ttie week became ttie ninth player in basdjall histmy to nit 90 home runs in a seffino in botti the American and National Leagues, slammed bis 32nd homer and sixth in eight games, capping a four-run second inning.

MILWAUKEE

brhU

MoUtor 3b 4*00 Yount H 3*00 Plcclolo n 3 1 1 0 Coapa lb 3*10 Brouiird If 3 1 l 2 GThoms cf 4 0 0 0 Money 3b 4 0 0 0 (Mlvie U 0 0 00 iSui^ lb 3 0 0 0 CMoore rf 4 0 1 0 Romero S> 4 0 0 0 Yorf c 3 0 10

ToUik

33 3 5 3

NEW YORK

brkU RmBpb n> 310* MtUWy If 1 *00 Mupbry cf 1 3 3 1 CoUlM rf 3 0 11 Griflty rf 3 1 1 1 BEvih 2b 1 0 0 0 WlnfleM If 4 2 3 4 PatUn cf 1110 Gamble db43 11 Nettlei 3b 3 1 1 1 Robrfu M 3 0 1 0 Sm^ MS143 ManilO IbSlll Cenew c 4 111 Totola 4*141314

PHILA

ibrhhl

Roae lb 4 14 3 Mattinn If5*tl SchnW 3b 5 33 3 BOtot c 5*1* Dwnlcr cf *** BRbaan rf II1* ViWvdi rf 1*1* McOraw p 0 0 * * Malaafc pb 1 0 * * MMkka cf 5131 TiiUo 3b 5121 DeJeaui aallOl KnWow p 0 0 0* Famtor p 10 0 0 ASndB pb 1 110 BMuaan p 0 0 0 0 Mllnro pb 0 0 0 0 VlrfU pb 0 0 0 0 Aguayo pr 0 1 0 0 ARmrno p 0 0 0 0 Grofi rf toil TOUlt 43 *17 0

abrhM

cf 513 1 Laor rf 3111 Pm&ar pb 111 Frobal rf 1000 Madick ft 5 3 3 3 JrinB lb 4 0 3 3 EiStf If 4011 BeM pr 010* BHaiper IfOOOO TPwaa c 4120 JRay ft 3010 SUtmU phi 01 3 jSinto ft 0 00 0 Berra 4 110 McWlma pIOOO ERoino p 0 0 0 0 Scurry p 0*0 0 JMUmt pblOOO Sarmnto p 1 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0

The St. Louis triumph, coufded with Philaddphias 10-9 loss to Pittsburg, put the Cardinals one-half game ahead of tte Phillis.

Hendricks 17th homer came off Ed Lynch, 3-7, who alao yidded an RBI single to IMne lorg in the first inning.

Totola ftlOKlO

PttUburWi

000 134 001- M* 000 3n-10

None out when winning run icored E-Knftow, Madlodf, Berra. DP

E,luieuiw, BuoiocK, oem. ui

Ptttabur^ 1. LOB-PbliadelpbUi 0. Pit taburgb 5. 3B-JThompaoo, Berra,

Mad^ argeU. ffl-MMno 2, Parker!

mldt).

4 110 00 0 0 000 0 4 110 4 0 2 1 2 0 0 0

Montrwol.........10

00 0 0 0 000 1000 0 0 0 0 35 3 7 3

bosAngetoi 300 030 000-5

Hgu^on OM 100 100-3

E-Gamer L Guerrero 2, DP-Houaton 3. iX)B-Loa 5. Houston 9. 2B-

Asnby, Reuas, Laodreaux. 3B-Yeajer. HR-Baker (23). SB-Monday (2), ^ (16), Landreaux (30). S-Guerrero.

IP H RERUISO

SHowe S,13 . Houston uhle L.7-13

724 7 114 0

413 7 5 5 0 2

nepper 223 2 0 0 0 0

Bfoffltt 13 1 0 0 0 0

14 0 0 0 0 0

_ _ 1 0 0 0 0 1

HBP-Rusaell by Ruhle, Baker by Jioffitt T-2:23.A-17,91.

Tioone

Tloberge

DSmltJ)

Chicago...........6

CHICAGO (AP) - Pitcher Scott Sanderson hit a grand slam homer, and A1 Oliver drove in three runs with a home run and a double Saturday, leading the Montreal Eiqxis to a 10-6 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Oliver bndie a 1-1 tie with his 21st homer, triggering a six-run third inning that was capped by Sandersons bases-loaded shot off Randy Martz,9-9.

Sanderson, 10-11, who went 6 2-3 innings, struck out 10 and walked none.

BALTIMORE

abrhbi

Btunbry cl 3 0 2 1 SlKlby cf 110 0 GuUivr ft 2 0 0 0 SakaU ft 30 1 0 Singltn dh 4 2 2 1 Owly pb 10 00 EMurry tb5 0 2 3 Lomato If 1 1 1 0 Ford rf 3 0 0 0 Rlidten 18 5 1 1 0 Roenick rf 4 2 3 1 NtNan c 3 0 0 1 Dauer 2b 4 12 1 Totala 31114

CLEVELAND

abrhbi ABanatr If 4 0 0 0 MUbme 2b 4 0 0 0 Harrah ft 2 0 l o Dbznikl u 1 0 0 0 Thmtn (ft 4 0 3 0 Hargrv lb 4 0 0 0 Bando c 30 10 (Xatflo cl 1000 Mannng cf 3 1 1 0 Nhidny c 1 0 1 0 Hayea rf 3 0 10 Fiachlln aa 4 0 1 i

Torra W>4 * 3 3 0 4

Crawford 1 1 0 0 0 0

WP-4aroa. T-3;03. A-15.451.

Chkogo .....2

Oakland..........0

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Carlton Fisk hit a two-run homo' and Jerry Koosman got last-out rdief help as the streaking Chicago White Sox (tefeated the Oakland As 2-0 Saturday.

The victory was Chicagos 10th in its last 12 g^.

The victory was the White Sox fifth without a loss in Oakland this seasfui.

SEATTLE

abrhbi Simpaon U 30 0 0 MCaMU ft 4 0 1 1 Bo(ftto lb 4 111 Zkft dh 40 10 Ovena rf 4 0 0 0 Sweet c 4 00 0 DHmn cf 30 0 0 TCruz 11 3010 JCnix ft 3110 Totola 33351

TEXAS

brbbi GWrtod cf 4 11 1 OBriSi If 1111 BBeU ft 4 110 LAPrft rf 4 1 1 1 HoMeilr lb40 1 1 unman db 30 0 0 Sumftrg e 10 1 1 Rkbrdi ft 40 1 0 Dent 11 30 0 0

Totola ftS7S

MOwaukoa 100 MO -2

Now York 44* 3ft *to-14

E-Nettlw DP-MUwauk*o 1. LOB-MUwaukM *, New York 7. tt-NetUa,

2, Ooopa, Pitteneii. 3B-YooT hR-WtalWd (33).

H REKBBSO

Seattle

Tnao

100 000 *1*- 8 000 0*1 81-I

DP-SeotUe 1. LOB-SootUc i. Tixaa S.

Ziak, JCruk. HR-BocMc

i>, Broubard (t). SB-MoUtor KSTl.SF-Griffe^

Mflwaukee

Medlch UlO-13 l 5 7 7 8 1

AugimUne 3 4 3 3 0 1

Bimterly 2 5 12*2

SUton 1 1 0 0 0 9

Bernard l 3 2 11*

New York

W.94 9 5 8 2 3 *

HR-Scbmldt

IP H RERBBSO

PbiladelohU Knikow IM 7 ( ( 0 3

Famwr 213 3 0 * 6 1

Babnien 1 1 0 0 0 1

Altinrano 113 1 1 1 0 2

McGrow 13-3 3 1 2 0 1

RReed L.44 0 1110 0

PtttobuiWi McWUma 514 5 5 1 2

ERomo 0 1 2 2 0 0

Scurry 14 2 1 110

SamuUo 21-3 5 110 1

Tekulve Ml 0 0 0 0

ERomo pitched to 3 batten In tbe Oft. WP-Krukow. T-3:0*. A-1A42

NEW YORK

brbbi WUaon cf 4 0 10 Bailor ai 4 110 Valentin If 4 i l 0 Kingmn lb 4 l l 3 Ralilch If 4 0 1 0 Hodges c 3 00 0 Brooka 3b 4 0 1 0 GUM ft 10 0 0 Veryxer ft 0 0 0 0 L^^ p 2 0 0 0

Staub'^ph CDiaz p Total!

S1L0US

atorbbl

Herr ft 5 l 1 0 Oberkfl ft S 1 1 0 KHrdz lb 11 I 0 Hendrck rf4 1 1 3 lorg If son McGee cf 1000 DPorter c 3 0 1 0 Green cf S l 0 0 Ranuey aa 4 I 1 0 Andujar p I 0 0 0 Litdrm pii I 0 1 0 LabU p 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0

31 3 7 3 Totals 38*114

New York 000 000 103- 3

StLouls IN 0*1 iM- 0

E-Brooks 2. DP-New York 1. StLouls 1. LOB-New York 4. StLouls I. 2B Bailor. HR-Hendrlck (17), Ktogman (3*).

IP H RERMSO

New York

L^h L.J-7

CDlai StLouls Andular W.12-I0 LabU Sutter S.31

5 1-3 1 2-3 1

(10), GWri# (10), (rte (2), LAP arrtab(13).SB-0Brlen(l).

Q> HRERBBSO

Seattle FBannatr U12-1171-1 6 CaudUl 3-3 1

Texas

Hough W,i4-lt 9 5 . - - .

HBP-Simpaon by Hobgh. PB Sundberg.T-2:ll.A-*,17.

Ucbpitched to 3 batten In Um 3nd. HBP-(>rone by Medlch. T-l:57. A-

25,011,

5 5 0 0

2 2 0 *

Nmw York........14

Totals 341 1

BaltlmaK 012 100 2ft *

devdand 010 000 OOO- 1

E-Dauer. Fiachlln. DP-BalUmore 3, Cleveland 2. LOB-Baltlmore 7, develand 8.2B-Singleton 2, Lowenstein, Bumbry, EMumy, Roenlcke. SF Nolan.

Baltimore

>lanagn W, 14-10 9 (3enlaixi Sorensen L,10-13 3 2-3 9 Heaton 3 ^3 4

Brennan 124 l

T-2:23.A-8,827.

CHICAGO

abrhM

RUw cf 4 0 2 0 Kuntz cf 0 0 0 0 Bermrd ft 4 0 0 0 Baiiws rf 4 0 0 0 Luznski (ft 2 1 0 0 Kemp If 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 112 Si^ra lb 3 0 0 0 vLaw as 3 0 0 0 Rdrgz % 3 0 10

Totals

3124 3

OAKLAND

abrhbi RHndsn If 4 0 0 0 Lopa ft 4 0 2 0 Burghs dh 3 0 0 0 Armas rf 4 0 10 KMoore lb 4 0 1 0

Murphy cf 3 0 0 0

MHeaft ft 3 0 0 0

Kearney c 2 0 1 0

Rudl ph 1000 KBeU ft 0 0 0 0 Sextan as 2 0 10 (XJlinsn ph I 0 0 0

FStanly aa 0 0 0 0

Tbtols 310*0

H RER BB SO

*112 0

Chicago Oft 000 000- 2

OiiJdmd 000 000 000-0

DP-Chlcago 2. LOB-(niicago 4, Oakland5.3B-RLaw.HR-Ftek(14). -IP H R BR BB SO

Chicago

Koosman W.84 8 6 0 0 1 6

las S,18 1 0 0 0 0 0

IM*

/Vtlanta ......4

losAngwles 3

: ATLANTA (AP) - Dave Concepcion drilled a three-run first-inning home run and Mario Soto survived nine hits as Cincinnati edged the AJlanta Braves 4-3 Saturday, k^aliping a seven-game Reds ]06tPg streak.

' i^antas loss reduced its khd in the National League Vtpst to just one-half game iror Los Angeles, wbich-b^ jfoO^ton.

* Soto, 12-11, struck out five to run his major league leading iotal to 241. He walked three.

* Atlanta starter Tommy 3oggs, 2-1, had trouble from ^e'start. He walked Gary Redus to start the game and ^n hit Eddie Milner with a ^itch. Concepicion then Slugged a 400-foot drive over Ifie center field fence for his fourth homer of the season.

t Reliever Bob Walk gave up tan unearned in the third. Duane Walker, who rqilaced Cesar Cedeno after Cedeno ;|was hit by a pitch in the first inning, walked and raced to third on Walks wild pickoff tattempt. Johnny Bench thi tsingled in Walker.

Die Braves made it 4-1 when -Chris Chambliss lofted his 17th thomer of the season in the ! fourth inning.

MONTREAL

abrbbt RalMS If 5 0 2 1 Dawson cf 5 1 1 0 (NIver lb 5 2 2 3 Yng)lod rfOOOO Cuter c 3120 WaUach 3b 4 1 1 1 Crmrtl rf 5 0 0 0 SMtor as 5 111 ft 5 2 3 0 Sandrsn p 3 1 1 4 Fryman p 2 1 1 0

Totals 42101410

CHICAGO

bbrbU

Sixftrg ft 5 2 3 3 Bowa as 3 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 3 0 11 Durham rf 4 1 1 0 Jobnatne H3 0 0 0 Woods If 100 0 Tabtor ft 4 1 1 1 HaU cf 2 0 0 1 JeMrls ph 10 00 JDavii c 4 13 0 Martz p 0 0 0 0 Hndsn ph 1000 Camptei p 1 0 1 0 WIito ph 100 0 Tldrow p 0000 WHmdz p 0000 Proly p 0 0 0 0 Morbid ph 1 0 0 0 Tototo 34*10 6

Boston...........13

Montreal

016 000 OKHIO tig no 106 I E^andberg. LOB-Montroal *, Chicago jB-Sandberg, Raines. JDavia. 3B-Tabler, Saii(fter|. HR Oliver (21). Sanderson (1), San)erg (6). SBowa. SF-Buckner, Hall.

IP H RERBBSO

Montreal

Sandrsn W,10-116 ^3 9 6 6 0 10 Fryman S,11 214 1 0 0 0 1

Martz 1194 3 8 7 6 1 1

Campbell 4 2 0 0 0 6

Tldrow 2-3 2 2 2 0 0

WHrnndz 0 1110 0

Proly 11-3 1 0 0 1 0

WHemanda pitched to 1 batter ft the

8th.

HBP-WaUach by Martz. T-2;39. A-K.550.

Dotroit............3

BOSTON (AP) - Gary Allenson managed only a looping single but bad five runs batted in as the Boston Red Sox took advantage of 11 walks and seven Detroit errors to crush the Dgers 13-3 Saturday.

Allensons Icx^ing single to center scored three runs in a five-run sixth. He also got an RBI with a bases-loaded walk in the four-run first and drove in his fifth run with a groundout in the fifth.

Detroits seven errors three by third baseman Howard Johnson and two by reliever Robert James - tied the American League season-high. MUt Wcox, 10-8, the first of six Detroit pitchers, took theloss.

Codiroli L.0-1 8 4 2 2 2 2

Beard 1 0 0 0 0 1

Koosman pitched to 2 batters In the 9th. T-2:16. A-22,851.

Milwauke* 2

NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Winfield drove in four runs, with a three-run homer and a sin^e, and Dave Rigbetti fired a five-hitter as the New York Yankees trounced the Milwaukee Brewers 14-2 Saturday ni^t.

Righetti, 94, was backed by a season-high 18-bit attack as he recorded his second complete game this season and stopped a personal three-game losing streak. He struck out six and walked two.

The loss cut the Brewers lead in the American League

Pittsburgh .. 10

Philadalphio 9

PITTSBURGH (AP) - BUI Madlocks home run on the first pitch of the bottom of the ninth inning gave the Pittsburg Pirates a 10-9 victory over the PhUadelphia PhUlies in a wUd contest Saturday night.

Madlock slugged his 17th homer off Ron Reed, 4-5, the sixth Philadelphia pitcher. Kent Tekulve, 11-8, ^t the victory debite surrendering a game-tying single in the Philadelphia ninth which spoUed a dramatic two-run phich-hit double by WUlie StargeU in the seventh inning.

The game featured hits, 17 by PhUadelphia, and 11 pitchers.

St. Louis...........6

Now York.........3

ST.LOUIS (AP) - George Hendrick slugged a three-run homer - his ftest since July 31 boosting tbe St. Louis Cardinals back into first place in the National League East with a 6-3 victory over the New York Mets on Saturday night.

Lahti pitched to 3 batten In the 94h. T-2:M. A-18,821

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Rose Girls Sixth, Boys 8th At Meet

BUIES CREEK - The GreenvUle Rose girls cross^iountry team, led by Angie Michel, finished sixth while the boj^ team ended up eighth at the prestigeoi^ Campbell Invitational cross-country meet Saturday afternoon.

Chapel Hills A girls team won the meet with a time of 67:48. Greensboro Grimsley was second with a time of 68:53. Oiapel Hls B team was next with a time of 70:11 followed by Wilson Fike (72:04) and Eastern Wayne (74:09). The Rampettes came next with a clocking of 78:00.

Grimsleys boys won followed by Chapel Hills varsity team and junior varisty team, which finished two-three. Durham Hillside was fourth and Richmond County was fifth.

Rose was eighth with a me of 56:52. No times were avaUable for the other teams. Roses junior varsity team finished 19th out of 24 teams.

Jonathan Drake of Chapel Hill was the individual winner with a time of 9:53, breaking former Greenville Rose runner Harry Williams record. Williams set the course record of 9:56 two years ago.

The meet was split in divisions, with the teams No. 1 runners facing each other, their No. 2 runners facing each other and so on down.

John Byrd, runing No. 1, finished second in his race with a clocking of 10:55.

Sophomore Todd Crouch, running No. 6, finished sixth in his race with a time of 11:40. Senior John Ormond, running No. 1, was seventh in his race with a time of 10:34 the best time of the meet for R(e.

Other Rose runners: Jeremiah Brown (No. 2) ran an 11:59 while Paul Bolen (No. 3) was at 11:42 and Frank Rabey (No. 5) wdSdtll*5^

Michel finished sbcth individually with a time of 13:13. Gloria Adams was the second fastest Rose runner with a time of 14:53. Bridget Branch was next with a time of 15:46. '

Layne King was next for Rose at 16:56 firilowed by Gina Branch with a clocking of 17:11.

Leading the Rose junior varsity was Alan Dickens, wlw ran an 11:53 in the No. 6 race. Joe Rayle (No. 2) hit 13:42 while Jimmy Bryant (No. 3) was at 13:42, Chris Baggett (No. 4) was at 13:09 and Will Hester (No. 5) was at 12:09.

Going For Ground

Miami running back Mark Rush (49) pulls in a Jim KeUy pass as Houston comerback Butch LaCroix

(5) dives in vain trying to knock the pass away in yesterdays 31-12 Miami victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Crimson Tide Bombs Go. Tech, 45-7

ATLANTA (AP) - Jesse Bendross dashed 58 yards on an end around and Walter Lewis raced 41 yards for second-<pjarter touchdowns as fourth-ranked Alabama crushed Georgia Tech 45-7 in college football Saturday.

Alabama scored on its first five possessions as the Crimson Tide launched the season in impressive fa^ion'

in a light drizzle, avenging a 24-21 upset loss to Tech a year ago.

It gave Paul Bear Bryant, the all-time leader in coaching victories, his 316th career triumph on his 69th birthday at the start of his 38th season.

The Tide cashed in two pass interceptions and a fumble recovery for first-half

touchdowns and amassed 317 yards in offense by intermission.

Bamas other first-half scoring came on a 40-yard field goal by Peter Kim, a 9-yard run by Paul Carruth and a 6-yard run by Ricky Moore'that stretched the lead to 31-0 with 7:01 left in the second quarter.

Mifiouri.........23

Army............10

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -Marlon Adler threw two touchdown passes to Curtland Thomas and scrambled 24 yards for another touchdown, leading Missouri to a 23-10 victory over Army in college football Saturday.

The Cadets scored a

touchdiown in the third period, their first in 13 quarters dating back to last seas(Hi, and were tied 10-10 with the heavily favored Tigers heading into the fourth period.

But Missouri, 2-0, scored twice in a three-minute ^pan of the fourth period with Adler, a sophomore walk-on, providhig the impetus.

Four To Be Inducted Into ECU Hall...

(Continued from page B-1) small Elbert, W. Va., only to become one of the top Pirates cagers in history.

After his senior year, he was named co-Player of the Year in the Southern Conference, the only time an ECU basketball player won that honor. He was also first team ail-Southem Conference and the teams Most Valuable Player in 1970-71.

TTie current Charlotte resident is still tied for the school record for the hipest career rebounding average with 11.1 per game. Scoring may have been his forte, as he currently is fifth on the all-time scoring list with 1,193 career points.

Honors came Gregorys way each of his four years with the Pirates. He was the MVP for the freshmen in 1967-68 with 25.2 points and 15.3 rebounds, and varsity MVP as a sophomore. He was honorable mention all-Southem in 1969-70 as a junior.

Just as Gregory was winding up his career, Virginia Beach native Carl Leigh Summerell was starting his in baseball and football for the Pirates.

Twice named honorable mention all-America in foot-ball, Summerell quarterbacked two Southern Conference championship teams, 1972 and 1973, with overall 9-2 records both years. For his play, Summerell was named Southern Conference Player of the Year in football as a senior.

Later his senior year, he was named Athlete of the Year

In the conference, the only time that honor came to an East Carolina athlete.

In December 1973, he was named the starting quarterback for the Gray team in the annual Blue-Gray Oassic. This marked the first time an ECU player had been selected for this game.

Summerell was also hoiwred by his home state of Virginia with the MacArthur Award, given to the Virginia athlete \(1io excels at an out-of-state university. He was also named all-state twice by the Greensboro Daily News.

Most valuable awards were given to him as a freshman in 1970, and again in 1972 and 1973 on Um varsity squad. The record books reflect the reasons why.

He still holds the school mark for most career completions with 198; most career yards passing, 2,859; longest scoring pass play, 83 yards to Tim Dameron vs. VMI in 1972; second in career net yards, 3,644; second in season net yards, 1,700 in 1972; and sec-

Tournament Is Set At Chicod

A softball tournament for Class C and D teams will be held Sept. 18-19 at the Chicod fields.

Entry fee for the tournament is $60. Trophies will be given to the top four finishers.

For more information contact Gerald Gamer at 756-3440 during the day and 758-6519 after 5 p.m.

ond and third in season passing yards, 1,275 in 1972 and 1,222 in 1973.

He was also named to the all-Southern Conference baseball team as a junior wiUi a.336 average.

Drafted by the New York Giants, Summerell has a successful tenure before retiring at Uie peak of his career.

WhUe sUtistics told the story for Summerell, the statistics that John Welbom piled iqp as wrestling coach are astoundipg.

For ten years, from 1967-77, the Boone native coached ECHJ wrestlers to a combined 94-14-3 records, an 87 percent winning mark.

Welbom took over a struggling program at ECU after a brief stay at his alma mater, Appalachian State, where he

had been an assistant coach.

Within four years, his teams had become the dominate power in the Southern Conference and of all colleges in North Carolina.

With Southern Conference titl in 1971-76, East Carolina was, and still is, the only school to capture five consecutive titles. In the other five years, Welbom coached his club to four second-place finishes and one thirdi>lace finish. The league gave out Coach of the Year honors only from 1973-76 and Welbom captured all three.

During his ten-year tenure, the Pirates lost but one match to in-state competition and never lost to rival North Carolina.

Now an assistant athletic director at East Carolina, Welbom coached 44 individual

champions nd the only all-America ever for East Carolina, as BUI Hill placed fifth in the 1974 NCAA tournament.

He also headed the golf program at ECU from 1968-73, coaching two conference champi<msbip teams, three second-place teams and one third-place entry.

The four 1982 inductees join 34 previous members of the Sports HaU of Fame inducted since its inc^tion in 1974.

Dr. John M. HoweU, chancellor of the university, wiU honor the new inductees witti a dinner at his home Friday ni^t with all fcmer members of the Hall of Fame invited to attend.

Induction ceremonies wUl be held during the halftime of the ECTJ-East Tennessee State game on Saturday ni^t.

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W. Virginia Stuns Oklahoma, 40*27

NORMAN, OkU. (AP) -Jeff Hostetler picked apart OklahcMnas deax with a briUiant aoial di^ay Saturday, firing four touchdown passes, leadMg tmranked West Virginia to a stunning 40-27 football victory over the No. 9 Sooners.

Hostetler, a junior from HoUoppie, Pa., threw for 321 yards, with bis final touchdown pass being a game-winoer to Wayne Brown midway in the final period.

The final pcUnts came on.a 43-yard touchdown run on a draw [day by Curiin Beck with 2:14ranalnlng.

Oklahoma, irtiich beat West VirginU 52-10 in their last meeting in the Sooners 1978 opener, appeared to be breezing to an ea$y victory after scoring on its first two possesskMos and building a 14-0 lead.

Howev^, the Mountaineers defense stiffened in the second quarter and Hostetlers passing helped give West Virginia a 20-14 halftime edge.

The Sooiiers regained the lead on their first third-quarter possession when quartert>ad[ Kelley Phelps scored his second touchdown of the game. Phelps touchdown and the extra p^t by Michael Keeling gave Oklahoma a 21-20 edge. <

Hostetler, however, directed the Mountaineers to another touchdown (m their next drjve, building West Virginias lead to 27-21.

The Sooners tied the score with 3(^ minutes left in the third period v^n Darrell Swigy blocked a West Virginia punt and Keith Stanberry scooped up the ball and raced into the end zone. Keeling missed the extra point.

WMtVtrgtnla..............110 7 14-U

Oklaboau .........14 OU 0-S7

OU-W. Ledbetter 4 run (Kedlng kick) 6iui(iCedinUckr

Ohio St..........,21

Boylor...........14

(X)LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State, ranked No. 14, blew a 14-point lead Saturday, then rallied to beat Bayfor 21-14 on sophomore quarterback Mike Tomczaks 1-yard scoring run in the fourth qusurter.

The Buck^ opening their football season before 88,622, the second-largest crowd in CHik) Stadium hkory and their 84th consecutive sellout, handed Baylor its first loss of the season. The Bears bad opened with a 21-17 vicUay over North Texas State.

Tomczak, making his first coU^ sta^ led Ofoo State ( a 37-yard, nin^play drive that was set up by Garcia Lanes 18-yard punt return.

The Buckeyes, relying on their renowned groimd game, used all rushing plays to score the winning touchdown. T(nczak carried the final yard with 9:52 left.

Baylor.................... 7 7 4-14

OMStato.................7 7 7-H

OSU-Broadnax 3 run (Span|to kick) OSU-Broa(kiax 4 ran (Spa^ kick) Bay-Anderaon pm ntom Braman (Jlmmenonkick)

Bay-WilUami 11 run (Jimmtnoa kick)

OSU-Tomciak 1 run (Spangler Uck)

-Bay 08

Pint down 13) 32

Rnhet-yank 34-143 63W

Passing yards M W

Return yards a 54

Puses 6-13-3 4-15-2

PunU 445 S-30

Pumbies-k)6t 3-1 M

Penalties^ards 5-lS 1-S

Ttme of Possenlon 34:33 35:

INIHVnHJAL LEADBRS

BUSHING - Baylor, Anderton 14-78, BraimmlO-34. Rke S-, R. WUllams 5-X. Ohio sute, Spencer 30-147, Broaitaax 14-101, J. Gayle 11-, Tnnezak 4-5.

PACING - Baylor, Brannm S-n-Ht. Ohio sute, Tomcsak 4-15-3.

RECEIVING - Baylor. Anderson 3-34, kicNeU M4. Alps M. Otalo State, Wflliains 3^ Jemlson 1-18, Frank 1-18, 1-5.

Kelly, a aenor from Eai^ Bra^, Pa. who is being touted as a Heisman Trophy cMi-didate, hit 16 of 27 passes to ^ run his career yardage total to 5,021 as the Hurricanes, l^-l|l ioaers to 11th ranked Florida a week ago, evened their record at 1-1. , ,

Rush caught a 16-yd< touchdown pass from KeUy. eariy in the first ()uaiter and scored twice on 2-yaid nnurcii which be dived over the

...W8|-13 .14 3 7

lite-Rusta MpassKcOy (Davlaklok) I MURush 3 nm (Davis Kick)

HobLove 11 tun (kick taflad) IOa-FGDavls30 MU-Rnii3rua (Davlsklck) Mla-Grlffln3nai(Davisklck) HoB-Love 1 tun (pass faOed) A-J4.487 T

First down Rnhea-yards Pasidng yards Return ysrds Passes Punts

Fumbiet-hwt

Penalt|et:yards 4-

Time of iWstloo 31:00 ;00

INMVIDUAL STATDIKS '

RUSHING - Houston, WIggIn (5, Love 1240, Westev 540' Mlninl, Griffin 1-31, Bentley 841, NeU 7-31.

PASSING - Houston, McMilliBn 10-30-1-, kOamL KeOy 14-7-O-108, RtfM 0-1-4M).

RECEIVING - Houston. Rotaiifoa 4-, Wig^ 3-35, Green 3-15. Miami Rush 6-17; Dsnnison 446, Griffin 4-17, Clevelaiidl-48. ( t

IS HOUR lOUNGSTER IN THE SCHOaHANC

Okl-l

WVa.-

Woodside

WVa.-Raugh 10 pass from Hostetlm (Woodstdek^

WVa.-FGWoodslde

WVs.-MIUer S pass from Hostetler (Woodsidekick)

Okl-Phelps run (Keding kick) WVa.-Beck pass from Hootetl-(Woodsidekick)

Okl-Stanberry 3 run with blocked punt (kick failed)

. WVa.-Brown I pass from Hostetler (Woodsidekick) ___

First downs RuMiea-yards Passing yards Return yards

Miami (F).........31

Houston..........12

MIAMI ( AP) -

Quarterback Jim Kelly riMed the Houston secondary for 208 yards passing and tailback Mark Rush scored three touchdowns Saturday as 19th ranked Miami, Fla., blew past the Cougars, 31-12, in a regionally televised college football game.

Rtnt8lPl8nAval8bla_

OMniKK

tMAiNnglonMsii. PBom 798-1111

PunU

Fumbles-lost Penaltles^yards Time of Aesesak

INDIVIDUAL STATTSTTCS RUSHING - W. VirglnliL Beck 341, Harvey 1047. Oklma, W. Ledbetter 1643, WUaon 13-78.

PASSING - W. VirginU, HoUatter 37-174-331. Oklahoma, Phe^ U-7-044.

PprtaUe Kennels

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Spectacular September Million Dollar

Inventoiy Reduction Sale!! UNBELIEVABLE PRICES!!

Tractors and Combines Must Go!

Serial

Stock No.

Equipment

Number

Uet

SALE PRICE

4289

A---..0--

inia HU irtciuf

5445

$17,013.00

$12,ia.l0.

D8I

int. 904 RCStd tractor

6179

$17,600.00

S13,1M4

mt. 714 RCStd tractor

5073

$18,627.00

$13,IMJ0

tnt. 714 RC Std tractor w/T. A11 speeds

0049

$19,180.00

$14,435J4

mt 714 RC Sid. tractor ii/T A. 10 8peeds

6050

$19,180.00

$14,439JI

IH7

FsrraaS MM 8td. tractor w/beb, AC OMDeatgwheeis

$43,228.00

$30,3MJI

1888

FsrauN SOMStd tractor w/cab, AC, duM wheels

937

$54,100.00

$42,239.M

1889

FanMlTMStd tractor

9971

$24,389.00

$1I,995.M

MOO

FaraiallTMStd tractor

9972

$24,389.00

$1I,995.N

M01

FarmMI OH Std 4 poetar Rope

26487

$32,676.00

$24,106.M

IMS

Farmail 92M Std tractor w/cab, AC A duels

1063

$59,600.00

$M,720.N

1732

Famisl 10M Sto tractor w/csb, AC A duals

51594

$43,800.00

$32,1HJN

1733

Farmal 10M Std tractor w/csb, AC A duals

51599

$43,8004

I32,1MA0

0714

FarmsM 10M Sto tractor w/cab, AC A duals

51598

$43,800.00

$32,1M.N

1719

Farmal 10M Std baetor w/cab, AC

49942

$40,300.00

$2i,9N.N

M2I

IM tractor

90NP

$27,800.00

S21,IM.M

1390

MMtraetorlMNPw/cabAMr

$40,300.00

$2I,9MJI

ONI

HMtractorlSOHPw/cabAab

$48,500.00

$37,MOJO

I7M

92M tractor 1S2NP w/cab A duals

$59,800.00

$49,7MJ0

AXIAL FLOW COMBINES

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AN94 IHiiioM144lcoiaUMw/8tnwcliop|wrv/1M 440woomhMd

Above prices straight sale.

All prices include customer allowances. Rnanclng avadiabie. All prices plus NC sales tax.

2072 $72,500.1

20054 182,270.00

21978 $84,319.00

$95,291.11 $I2,II0JI $89,20IJI I

BONUSFREE TRIP to International Harvester combine and tractor plant in East Moline and Rock Island, Illinois. (With purchase of new 100HP plus tractor or combine in stock. (Limited seats available.)

' 7' ...............................

Look for upconVng Rod Power Demonstration days on tractors and combines (GreenvHie, Wilson)

USED COMBINE SPECIALS

WAS SALE I

MF79ICOMMNE,540wcom- heed. 161/2 ft. grain table(Greenville)..............................$2t9N

L'H. 1441 axial flow combine with 5 row com head 19W ft.

flexible grain heed exc.cond.(GreemiiHe)...............................................$42.500 $30,9001

I.H. 710 DllSEL COMBINE. Like new 450 houra. Can ue for ^leciil price.

WT.I19COMBINE,178ft. grain heed, Srowcom heed............................ $32,51 $22,900

AC MODELLaLEANER.erowcomhei,15gram heed.......................................$22,900

AC MODEL r GLEANER, with 4-row com hewl. 13'grain heed ............... .......$10,9001

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Wolfpack Fells Pirates.

Boston PGA Scorts

SU1T(i, Man (AF) - Tte S4nte amJa the SSia.( POA Bank of BmIm p*r-n

(Continued from page B-1) thah drive oi 54 yards, die Piraw were bel^ by a l^ard pass from Stewart to Sfeut Ramirez, phis a 15-jdrder for roughing the passer against State.

ijfclntosb fumbled on the fir^ play after the kicKoff as Stev^ Hamilton hit him and Src^ Norris covered the ball at the State 24. But the Peales came up short and on fourth and three from the five. Heath was good on a 22-yarder cutting it to 7-6 with 1:17 left in the^uarter.

I^y in the second period, St^ drove 80 yards in 12 plays, twice getting major penaltis and first downs on penalties against the Pirates. Aveiy also hit Wall fw 15 yards and Tim Foster for 17 along the way, as be UxA the ball in himself on a rollout on foinrth and goal from the one. That ran the State lead out to 144with 4:58 left in the half.

The Pirates attonpted a comdiack, driving from the 20 to the 23 before a Heath field goal of 41 yards was just wide of the mark.

But after boldiiig.tbe Pack and get^ the Juil back at the 33, Stewmt bit Norwood Vann, who Innke two tackles with a ^t indivkhial effort all the way to the State 15. A penalty moved it to the toi, and <m third down, Stewart hit Nichds ovor the middle fm* the final three yards with 21 seconds left.

(hi a twcHMhnt try to e it up, Stewart tr^iped coming out from centm- and dropped tlK ball, killing the Pirate chances and leaving it at 14-12 at intormission.

State got a (piick break on the second play of the seomd half udimi Dee Dee Hoggard intercqited Stewart and returned the ball 31 yards to the ECU 2. Twice during the run, Hoggard bad to reverse his field before breaking away.

But - the Pirate defense held and a 24-yard field goal attempt 1^ was wide tbemarfc.

But - the Pirates failed to move it and Williams pimt went off the sidt of bis foot to only the 42, again givfog State great field po^Uon and it took advantageof it.

Avery hit Ken Jenkins for 19 yards, then from the 18 on the fourth pli^ of the series, be hit Wall in the comer of tbe(end zone after the Pirate defender stumUed. Cofers kick made it 21-12 with 10:02 left in the quartm'.

Aftw two exchanges, the Pirates, behind Ingram, raced downfield on 12 plays, marching 86 yards. Ingram and Earnest Byner sparked the drive, with Ingram n^ing out, then dashing the final 13 yanls. -The Pirates elected to go for two, however,' and again failed, leaving it at 21-18 with 2:44 left in the third period.

Emmry later eqdained that the Pirates intended to kick the ball, but miacmnmunica-tkm led to the two-point try.

Sparked by a 42-yard pass from kmy to Jmkins, State came back with a 35-yard fidd g>al by Cofer just 10 seconds into the final period. That made it 24*18. Avery, facing a third and 12, hit Jenkins mi the fly at the Pirate 24 to keep the drive alive and set up the score.

Golf CiMiic at tte TJlt-yard, pv PlcasMUViUqrOoumryOubSMurdw; Mike McCuUauMi

McOilbugh Atop Classic

lloyd Wins Open...

^((^tinued from page B-1)

. n i But shes

pjaM ^ ^tter, so I thtak I better not believe her anymore.

Lloyds mastery of Mandlikova pales next to what Lendl has done to McEnroe, th#^ worlds No. 1 ranked player. ^

.Hes got confidence against itch, McEnroe said. I just cftm'it play aggressively

^ligh agahist him. Hes im-*oved his serve and its hard

f||e to attack the way I did

get a little disorganized gainst him. He makes me do

!ferent things,

^hdl, known for the hardest for^and in tennis today, said bjs serve was the difference.

Ji didnt 0ve any chance on my serve in the first two its, Lendl said. The dif-firence is in the rh^m of my sjfrve. Im returning better ^dfm serving bettei;,

* McEnroe agreed. tMe goes for the big serve, f5r a winner on the first shot, tb^ deposed champion said. I playhd better at the end, but not well enou^ to win. I only fi^-comfortable in the third set. I felt like I started doing ^ething, at last attackingq>, ^ tlendl, vdM) beat Connors in ^ semifinals of the ATP (mampionships three weeks said his final opponent

always plays well against me. His cmifidmce is good against me. The last time I was playing wdl and didnt miss too many shots

McEnroe was as much to blame for his defeat as Lendl. McEnroes vcdleys wrne often Imig, and his serve, the key to his wlHrie game, was off, despite 16 aces.

Lendl, meanv^ile, was in peak form, finding the comers and the lines with his ferocious forehand and making infre-qumit but successful forays to the net.

The Czech right-hander rallied from a 2-5 deficit in the decisive third-set tiebreaker and won it 8-6 when McEnroes cross-court backhand sailed wide.

Lendl, who has never won a Grand Slam event and vho had reached toe final of one only once before, broke McEnroe in the fifth game of toe qiening set at 15, then held service toe rest of toe way.

McEnroe tried to break back in the ei^to game, fighting his way to deuce. But Lendl then whacked a forehand volley into the corner for toe advantage mid followed it with a service winner. He then served out toe 10th game at love to close out the first set.

Lendl bnrice McEnroe again to open toe second set, again at 15. Then the two held serve.

sometimes barely, for toe remainder of toe set.

McEnroe reached deuce (hi Lendls serve in the lOto game when the Czech doublefaulted. But Lendl took the next two points, toe final one with an assertive forehand volley, to move to within one set of victory.

So Completely did Lendl dominate McEnroe that the New Yorker bad only two break points in toe match on toe Czechs serve, in the second and fourth games of toe third set. Both times McEnroe had toe advantage, and both times Lendl won the next three points to hold serve.

Scrapping for every point, fitting to get back into toe match, McEnroe tried everything, sometimes playing a baseline game, sometimes taking toe net at every chance, anything to upset Lendls rhythm and dominating strokes.

Nothing worked.

McCuUoatfi George Ardicr Pater Jacotam Bob Gilder

Brad Bryant Buttoer

With 11:06 left, the Pirates took a chance on fourth and one at toe 43 and came up just an inch short, giving the baU back in favoraUe field position.

WhUe State didnt take advantage of that, toey struck for the killing blow just minutes later. Taking over on their own 41 after a punt. State got three yards, then Avery tossed the bomb to Wall, viio was wi^ opmi down field, easily scoring on toe 56-yard play. A twoiwint try failed, leaving State up 30-18 with 6:59 left.

BiU

Mm Cook David Graiuun Wayne Levi Gil Morgan Funy Zoeller Ed Sneed Jack Newton Nick Soli Forreat Feiler Tom Jenkins Jim Simons Miciuet Braman John Fei^ Mike HSuand Mike Donald Mark McCumber Barry Jaeckal Kenny Knox Jack Rennar Frank Conner Lon Hinkle Jim Ooibaft Undy Miller Jack Feram

Mark

De^ia

Bruce Joe Inman Allen Miller Lee Eldo-John Mahafiey Bobby Cole Steve Melnyk Terry Mauney Pat Lintey Bob Eastwood Larry Rinker Tom Shaw JeN Sanders J C Snead BUI Britton Blaine McCallister Bruce Fleisher Howard Twitty

D A Weibrim OosteriHda

An interception seconds later by Nat Brown led to a 41-yard field goal by Cofer with 4:43 left, running the State margin to 33-18.

The Pirates didnt quit, however, coming back as Stewart hit Carlton Nelson for 48 yards to the two, and Baker plunged over from there. Stewart then hit Nelson for a two-pointer to pull it within 33-26.

Peter

Bobby Wadkins Leonard Thompaon Jody Mudd George Cadle Lou uraluun Antonio Cerda Lance Ten Broecfc Mark Hayes Ron Streck Mark OMeara Robert Thompson Mike Reid

-M8

Tfnam-m

ti-m-n-w

7M4-HH

7MMF-M

73-<MB-M6 M4MS-1M M-TMS-IM IM-70-M7 6M*-7b-2B7 TMMB-ar -7048-107 n-70<7-a* 714M-2M

7241-n-lN

IN>-7a-W

Mi-Tl-SW

n-n-70-i

m-nm-M

n-nM-m

7MS-73-2M

7M-7i-ak

71-C7-72-IN

-n-io-o

TMk-re-SlO

7V-70-70-M0

TMMk-no

71-17-73-Jll

7447-70-Ml

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7W7-n-Ml

a-73-7-Jll

71-71--lH

71-7(i4-21t R1M-74-U2 71-7S-U M-7a-71-ai 774M9-2U

72-71-l-a2 7k-7J-70-ill TS-Tl-aV-iU 7tl-7a4-J12 M-73-70-2U a-74-7V-213 T-72-71-M3 7S-7D-70-a3 71-71-71-213 71-Tl-7V-a3 744k-7b-a3 7M-73-214 at-73-73-214

74-38-72-214 68-74-71-214 a-72-a-214

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) >- Mike McCullougb, a former Ohio amateur champion and bardy a sutvvot in 10 years mi the PGA golf tour, fired a 54inder-par 66 Saturday for a one-stroke lead after 54 boles in toe 1300,000 Bank of Boston Classic.

McCuUoujjfh, 37, who shot a 64 in toe second round, had a three-rmmd seme of 202,11 undor par.

Veteran George Archm bogeyed his final two holes for a 69 and a 203 total.

Peter Jacobsen, who started the day three strokes behind Archer and Bob Gilder, moved up with a 66, tying Ardier at 203.

Archer, Mchiing for his first victory siiKe 19^, played steady gMf, collecting four birdies without a bogey, before wilting in the heat

Ardier, winner of nearly 11.25 million in nearly 20 years on toe tour, saved par with a 15-foot putt on the 16th green. But be sli{^ into a tie with McCullou^, his playing partner, as he drove into toe trees and todc a bogey mi the 17th hole. He cmiqileted toe round with another bogey as he hit into the back bunker.

Mc(hillou^, who has won more than $300,000 on the tour wtle managing only two minor victmies on the second tour, started with a bogey on his secmid hole. He settled down qpikkly and birdied the fmirto, fifth and sixth holes. Then he went 11-under for toe tournament with birdies on the llto, 12th and 13to greens. '

He got down in par the rest of the way to assume the lead as Archer faded.

iGilder, playing with Archer and McCullou^, had trouble but strug^ed to a 70 for 204. He was tied by Brad Bryant, who had a 64, one off the course record set by Rik Massengale in 1977.

Bill Buttner, a former North Carolina star from nearby Plymouth, moved into contention wtih a 66 for 205. John Cook also fired a 66 for 206.

Also at 206, each after third-round 68s, were Gil Morgan, Ed Sneed, Wayne Levi and David Graham.

The final round at Pleasant Valley Country Qubs 7,119-yard course will be played Sunday. The winner will collect $54,000.

The saltern Jrlnmiaiicc

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But after Nelson recovered an on-sides kick, Stewart was intercepted by Perry Williams on first down, and State ran out the clock.

I dont think we were trying for too much too soon, Emory said later. We just didnt read the defense well.

East Carolina will return to action on Saturday, playing host to East Tennessee State in its first home game of the season.

East Carolina University head basketball coach Charlie Harrison has announced toe addition of Ricky James Schoof to the Pirate coaching staff as a part-time coach.

The 25-year-old Schoof comes to East Carolina from Iowa State University where he was a graduate assistant under Johnny Orr the last two seasons.

The Primghar, Iowa, native earned his undergraduate degree from the University of Northern Iowa in 1980 in physical education.

Prior to coaching at Iowa State, Schoof was varsity

assistant coach at Northern University High School in Cedar FaUs, 1979^.

While serving on the staff at Iowa State with Harrison, Schoof assisted Harrison in the production, promotion and marketing of a basketball instructional film, Building Your Defense.

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In toe third set, the two held serve, forcing a tiebreaker.

McEnroe got toe first break of toe match in the tiebreaker, winning tte third point when he rifled a service return cross-court. It prompted the crowd of 20,797 a crowd that in the past had booed his victories to urge him on.

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Rose Errors Key New Bern Win, 21-14

By WOODY PEELE Refledor Sports Editor NEW BERN - Squandered chances against an im|Nwed New Bern football team led Rose High Sdwd to its second straight defeat oi the young

season Friday night, as the Bears kayoed the Ranq)ants, 21-14.

Rose, which for the second straight week, outoffensed its opponent, only to come up cm the short end of the score, had

a number of of^xntunities to get the job dcnie, but missed assignments and penalties halted them time after time.

We were extremdy flat tonight. Weve bera flat all week, Rose Coach Rimald

Vincit said afterwards.

I was very with our effort.

New Bern scored quickly just as Jacksonville had done a week earlter. Ji^ over two minutes into the game, the

Touchdown!

Ayden-Grifton quarterback Joey Kennedy (10) win over Farmville Central Friday night in the signals TD after fullback Jarvis Koonce scores opening E(X game for both teams. (Reflector from four yards out to help the Chargers to a 24-6 photo by Katie Zemhelt)

Ayden-Gnfton Defense Sparks

Chargers Past Farmville, 24-6

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton used its dominating defense and two touchdown passes by quarterback Joey Kennedy to roll past Farmville Central, 24-6, Friday night in the opening Eastern Carolina Conference game for both teams.

Ayden-Grifton, now 2-0-0 overall, held the Jaguars to 69 yards total offense - 31 rushing and 38 passing. Farmville, now 0-3-0, did not score until there were less than three minutes left.

It was the third straight game in which the Jaguars have managed to score just six points.

It was a very physical game. It was a very important win, A-G coach Dixon Sauls said. "It was a conference game and theres such a rivalry between the two schools. It was just a hard-fought game.

Ayden-Grifton, which finished in a three-way tie for the ECC title a year ago, took the lead in the first quarter on a 29-yard pass from Kennedy to Tyrone Gay with 4:58 left. The kick for the PAT failed.

The touchdown was followed a fumble by Farmville. Two plays later Kennedy, who was playing only his second game at quarterback, connected with Gay on a deep sideline route for the TD.

Neither team scored in the second quarter, and A-G led, 6-0, going into the half.

The Chargers upped their lead to 12-0 midway through the third period. Taking the second-half kickoff, A^G drove from its 31 to the Farmville 30. On third and four from there, tailback Malcolm Worthington burst off right tackle fdr the touchdown with 6:20 left. The run for two points failed.

Hie Chargers made it 18-0 early in the when Kennedy connected with Worthington on a 51-yard scoring play.

The Jaguars finally got on the board late in the game when quarterback Sam Sumrell hit Andrew Edwards with a 38-yard scoring toss with 2:22 left. The pass for two failed.

The score was set up whi A-G sophomore tailback Kelvin Harris fumbled at the A-G 38. Harris, who gained 132

yards last week in his first varsity start, was injured and that and the Jaguars - held him in check.

Ayden-Grifton scored its final TD with 21 seconds left when fullback Jarvis Koonce capped a 60-yard drive with a four-yard run to give the Chargers the 24-6 victory.

Worthington, held to 30 yards la^ week in A-Gs 27-7 win over Roanoke, rushed for a game-hi^ 91 yards in 16 carries against Farmville. Koonce had 77 yards in 14 carries.

Ayden-Grifton managed 247 yards total offense - 166 rushing and 81 passing. Kennedy was just three of 12 for the night with no interceptions for 81 total yards.

But, it was the defense that sparked the triumph.* Said

Sauls: I told you all al(Hig we had the making of a good, solid defend.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to North Lenoir Friday night in the first of two straight nonconference games. Farmville will play host to winless, but once-tied Conley.

FannviDe A-Grtfton

4 PirstDowns 12

33-31 Rushes-Yards 40-166

38 Passing Yards 81

5-1-2 Passes 12-34)

95 Return Yards 33

5m.2 Punts-Avg. 4-31.5

3-1 Fumbles-Lost 1-1

3-25 Penalties-Yards 4-30

FarmvUle 0 0 0 66

A-Grifton 6 0 6 12-24

Scoring;

AG Gay, 29 pass from Kennedy (kick failed)

AG Worthington, 30 run (run faUed)

AG Worthington, 51 pass from Kennedy (pask failed)

FC Edwards, 38 pass from Sumrell (pass failed)

AG Koonce, 4 run (kick failed)

Bears were on the scoreboard as fullback Hosea Davis quiddy dashed 16 yards tar the scmre and Andy Huryn added the PAT kick.

Rose came rl^t back on its firrt possession to tie it iq>, with Donnell Lee hitting over from fotff yards out and Willie Levitt tieing it qp.

It was to stay that way fw the rest of the half. Bid eariy in the second, Rose fumbled it aw^, setting 19 a sh137-yard drive capped by quarterback Camell Loftons (Nie-yard plunge, and New Bern was ahead to stay.

They finished it off with a two-yard plunge by halfback Eric Lewis in the late stages of the game, then held df a Rose rally.

, The Rampants drove 80 yards in jutt 2:09 with Lee traveling the final 13 yards, but evMi after getting it back, the Rampants were imaUe to pull off the miracle.

It seemed like a different persfHi would mess up in every series, Vincent reflected. Wed get a drive ^ing and have a breakdown and stop oursrtves.

We werent very disciplined out there either. We were just extremely flat. It was as if the guy said we played well against Jacksonville'and that would carry us against New Bern. But we made just about every mistake that you could make our there.

Vincent was also worried about the fact that New Bern seemed to know almost in advance vrtiat plays were going to be run. A number of times they called sweep or pass before the ball was even snapped, and that was what was run.

I dont know if we were keying them somehow, but were going to have to check on it, he said.

There were just too many little things, though...dr(q;)ped passes v^n we were wide open...fumbles.... We just cant win playing like that.

Vincmt admitted that New Bern was much improved over the past two weeks when they

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lost their first two games -both on the road. I kind of expected them to be improved, and I really think we underestimated our opponent. We just didnt sema to be wrtl prepared at all.

Jurt as Jacksonville had done a week earHa*, New Bern got quickly onto the sc(M^rtx>ard, taking only 2:11 to scim. A good kickoff return by Lewis got the ball to the Bear 38, and Rose was tagged with a 15-yarder for a late hit, starting the drive from the Rose 47.

A third down off-sides penalty gave the Bears a firrt down at the 34, and Lofton kept armjDd the right tide for six yante, and opUoned to Lewis tar 12 more on secmid down. From the 16, Davis went over left tackle and burst by the secondary fw the score and Huryns kick made it 7-0.

Rose bouiK^ed back quickly, driving 64 yards on just nine plays. After losing five yards on a proceedure penalty, Kenny Kirkland hit Edward Frazier for 19 yards and a first down at the Bear 47. Seven yard rushes by Lee and Roderick Harrell moved it to the 33, and Lee swept the left side for 19 more to the 12. Ibree plays later, be took another quick pitch anHmd the right side for the score aiti Levitts kick tied it up, 7-7 with 6:00 left in the period.

Early in the second period, Frazier carried back a Bear punt 46 yards to the New Ber 37'. But the Rampants failed lu take advantage and punted it away.

They got it back after four plays at their own 43 and quickly moved to a first down at the New Bern 47. There, on first down, the Rampants fumbled it away, ending their last chance for a score in the half.

Lees 31-yard kickoff return opened the second half, giving Rose a first down at its own 48. But after a three-yard play, a missed block allowed New Bern to turn back a Lee sweep and be was finally dragged down for a 19-yard loss back o the Rose 32. On the next play.

Rose again fumbled tt away, setting ig) the second Bear touchdown.

From the 37 it took only four plays. Lewis broke away for 16 on first down, and Darrjd Martiudl picked up 13 on the second (day, down totbeti^t Lewis picked up seven more to the ae, and Loiifton bidkd ovm* from tboe fw a 14-7 lead with 8:45 left in the third porkxL

Rose again started a drive, htiped 1^ Fraziers 29 yard kickoff retura to midfitid. Rose drove down to the 26 before a 15-yard penalty pushed them back to the 3? and a fourtti and five (day saw miother fiuntde turned over to New Bern.

After forcing anotho* Bear punt, Rose again turned It (Please Tam To Page B4)

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Vikes, Panthers Deadlock, 6-6

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD ~ It was a first D.H. Conley coach Gerald Gamer. In 16 years In high school athletics -12 as a and four as a player Gamer always left the field either a winner or a loser.

^ Until Friday ni^t.

*In a game mared by 11 fpmbles and one interception, D.H. Conley and North Pitt battled to a &6 tie in a nmconference matchtq) be-t^ireen the two Pitt County

{This is the first time I have jiwr been involved in a tie,' (lamer said in his office af-i^rwards. Its a weird feel-iag.

* *rm goings to borrow a ! from an old high school ach of mine, Gamer said a wry smile, it feels

like kissing your sister. Its O.K. but its not all tiud

thrilling.

We ware so evenly matched, though," he added, maybe it mi^t have been an Injustice fix eitho team to lose."

The game'was even - on the stat sheet as wdl as the

scoreboard. The Vikes bad 182 yards total offense, the Panthers luMj 178 yards. Both

squads ended up with 12 first downs. ,

The two teams were even in anothn* stat also: turnovers. Both had six miscU. N(Hrth Pitt had six fumbles (losing five). Conley had five finnUes (l(ing four) and one in-terc^)tion.

There was some hard hitting out there," North Pitt coach B.T. Cb^^l said when asked about the turnovers. It

wmnt nothing txft hard hitting. All our fumbles came from iuutl licks."

The game figured to be a hard-hitting af^. It was toe first of three games for both clitos fmr toe so<l)ed 'Pitt

County .Championship. Also, Gamer had fotff first-time

startm <m defense itdhing to play,

And, if told was not enou^, the game also featured a running back who had (gayed for both teams.

Tailback Mitchell Cox Parted for North tt last year but transfeired to D.H. Ccnley this year. The transfer gave toe game an added flavor, which neariy all felt. '

Cox was bdd to 38 yards in 11 carries by North Pitt. Cox, however, d score toe tying touchdown on a five-yard run late in toe third period.

looks For Daylight

North Pitt quarterback Ken Whitehurst (11) races around left Friday night during the Pan

thers nonconference game with D.H. Conley. The game ended in a 6-6 tie. (Reflector photo by Katie Zemhelt)

Missed Chances Allow Hawks To Nip Rams

^ JNOW HILL - Hosting Spence Grantham said. Our tJfeene Central muffed sever- third drive ended with a fum-y* scoring opportunities, and ble at their 16, and we later got

Visiting North Lenoir took the ball in for a score in the late stages of the third period, scoring a two-point conversion for a 14-13 win over the Rams Friday night.

The Hawks had scored first iii the game, only to see Gfeene Central come back wjjth two scores for a 13-6 lead. Bgt North Lenoir backed the Rams in a hole and took advantage of good field posi-^n to set up their final drive. Ij)errick Waters ended a 66-yard drive in the second pariod with 4:40 left, scoring frt)m a yard away. A 45-yard P8SS from Joe Hobbs to William Sutton had helped set up the score.

Greene Central, after forcing a punt by the Hawks, took over on its own 27 and drove for the tying score with just 29 seconds left. The TD came on a*42-yard pass from Elmer Dixon to Anthony Thompson, and Bob Eason booted the fextra point to give the Rams a 7-6 lead at intermission.

-The Rams came back with another score after the open-jU)g kickoff of the second half, riving 40 yards after a"33-

to the eight and lost the ball on downs. Then, we missed a field goal after driving to the 15, and we had gotten to the 16 just before the game ended."

Thompson, just a freshman, caught four passes for 102 yards and his score on offense and made nine unassisted tackles at defensive end. Sheppard rushed 22 times for 130 yards and a score. James Moore was cited by Grantham for his blocking at offensive tackle and his defensive play, which saw him made ten unassisted tackles.

Now 0-1-2, the Rams travel to face James Kenan at Warsaw Friday. They will be w'thout another regular as fallback and linebacker Terrance Edwards was lost for the season with a dislocated ankle.

out for the score and the Rams led, 13-6.

But late in the period, the Hawks got it back inside Ram territory after a punt that set things ti^ for the final score. Paul Dixon got that on a 23-yard run, and William Sutton ran over the PAT, giving the Hawks the lead, and eventually the win.

We missed out on several scoring opportunities, Coach

I feel raUeved its over with," Chappell said. The rivalry and toe toing with MitcbeU...Im just glad its over.

Added Garner: I think the kids are dis^;q^inted most in not winning the game for Mitchell. They wanted the game especiaUy for MitcbeU."

While Cox was held in check, DHC , running back Steven King led all rushers' with 102 yards in 14 carries. Of those 102 yards, 79 came in the third period38 yards on one run.

North Pitt, which ran much oi the game oid of toe T-formatkm instead of its usual T, was led in rushing by Dennis Bradley, who gained 91 yards in 18 carries.

We went to the T to get a more balanced attack, (Tiiqipdl said. We wanted to try to take some of the pressure off Bradley."

The game opied with each team p^ting together long but unsuccessful drives in the first p^od.

North Pitt took the opening kickoff and marched from its 47 to the DHC 27. The drive ended when QB Ken Whitehurst three incomplete on fourth and 11.

Conley came back with a IS^lay drive that ended when King fumbled a pitch (Hit at the Panther eif^t and Ric^ Hines recovered for North Pitt as the quarter came to an end.

The drive was highli^ted by a 21-yard pass from DHC QB Todd Rouse to John Brown on fourth and seven at the NP 34. Rouse sloped one arm tackle while in the pocket and then found Brown over the middle for the gain.

Neither team was able to mount a drive in the second quarter until the final two minutes. The period included three punts, two fumbles (by North Pitt) and an interception.

DHC defensive guard Willie Green, a 54 17&|)ound senior who also wrestles, recovered both fumbles by the Panthers. Green recovered a third fumble in the fourth period.

North Pitts scoring drive was set up by a Daniel Keel interception at the DHC 47. He returned the ball to the 42 and a late hit moved the ball to the DHC 27 with 1:22 left.

After two incompletions, Whitehurst hit Bradley for five yards but a penalty for an ineligible receiver downfield moved the ball back to the 42. The drive appeared over, but William Rollins, a reserve QB, took, the pitch on halfback pass and hit Bradley across the middle for a 29-yard gain and a first down.

Two plays later Bradley, a star forward on the Panther basketball team, burst around ri^t end for 12 yards to the one.

With less then 4C seconds left and North Pitt out of time outs, Bradley was stopped about a foot short of the goal on the next play. But, with nine seconds left, Bradley

muscled ova* An* toe TD on toe next play.

The kick was no good, but the Paifthers led, 64), going into the half.

The Vikinp took toe second-half ki^f and drove* from their 37 to toe North Pitt 18. King 'did much of the damage on cotmto^ gaining 41 yards (m the drive before fumbling at the 18 to give the balltothePantbos.

N(rih Pitt was unable to move and DHC g(k the ball (m the Panther 43. One play later the ball was on the N(Hth Pitt five as Ki^, a 5-8, 165 pouiKtor, sprinted aixHind left end for 38 yarcte. King was neariy tackled at the 35 but managed to regain his balance before being run down by Hines.

(Tox burst iq) the middle f(Nr the score m the next play to tie the game with 3:49 left in the period. The extra point was blocked, leaving the game knotted at 6-6.

Neither team scored in the final 15:49, thanks in part to two fumbles each. (kHiley used a 19-yard run by King on fourth and four at its 39 for a first down, but (^x fumUed later in the drive and Malcolm Latham recovered for North Pitt at the 41.

After North Pitt, which gained only one first down in the final period, failed to move the ball, the Vitngs drove from their 19 to the North Pitt 37 before a wingback reverse pass was fumbled away by Brovm and Ricky Wooten recovered for North Pitt with 25 seconds left.

I thought we played hard tonight, Chappell said. I wish we could play that hard every game.

D.H. Conley travels to Farmville Friday night. North Pitt plays host to West Craven. ^

North Pitt 12

39-134 44 15

11-3-0 3-39.6 6-5 5-57

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0 6 0 0

D.H. Conley

12 31-149 43 39 14-5-1 2-40.0 54 2-20 0-6 0-6

North Pitt D.H. Conley Scoring:

NP Bradley, 1 run (kick failed) DHC Cox, 5 runm (kick failed) Individual SUtistics Rushing: NP - Bradley 18-91, Hunter 6-28, Grimes 6-13, Whltrtiurst 8-(-23), Rollins 1-3; DHC - King 14-102, M. Cox 11-39, Rouse 5-(-8), Green 1-0.

Passing: NP - Whitehurst 10-2-0 15 0 TDs, RoUlns 1-1-0 29 0 TDs; DHC - Rouse 13-5-1 43 0 TDs, Brown 1-0-0 00 TDs.

Receiving: NP Bradley 2-36, Grimes 1-8; DHC - Brown 2-27, Payton 2-7, L. Cox 1-9.

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N.Lenoir 11

42-195 72 3

104-0 3-33.0 3-2 9-100

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards North Lenoir 0 6

Greene Central 0 7

Scoring:

NL Waters, 1 run (pass failed) GC Thompson, 42 pass from

Greene C. 11

34-133 139 31 23-8-0 3-33.0 2-1 8-100 I 0-14 i 0-13

Jrd kickoff return by Walter _ .......

riawson gave them OUtStand- Dixon (Eason kick) iiig field position. Curtis gc - Sheppard, li^ppard went in from a yard

1 run (kick

failed)

NL Db(on, 23run (Sutton run)

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B4-TiMDily Rcftoctor, GraenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Septamber U, 1M2

Moor.spo,kic/,/efs Look To Open Offens

In Bullet Romp

CHOCOWINITY - It was some evening out for Jamesville running back Matthew Moore.

Moore left his cleat marks all over the field here Friday night as rushed for an incredible 276 yards and scored four touchdowns and set up a fifth score to lead the Bullets to a 32-14 win over Owcowinity in a Tobacco Belt Conference game.

It was just a super game, Jamesville coach Jerry Godley said. He did a lot of it on his own.

Moore scored on runs of 12, 52, 60 and 60 and then blocked a punt that was recovered in the end zone for another score.

Chocowinity did not score until the final quarter, by which time the Bullets led, 32-0.

Jamesville, now 2-1-0 overall and 2-0 in the league, took the opening kickoff of the game and drove 65 yards for its first TD. With Moore doing much of the work, the Bullets picked up four first downs in the march. Moore capped the drive with a 12-yard run.

Moore pushed the lead to 12-0 at the half when he scored on a 52-yard burst early in the second period.

The Bullets upped their lead to 18-0 after three periods on a 60-yard TD by Moore.

Moore then let someone else do the scoring in the fourth period when he blocked a punt and teammate Keith Bi^ recovered in the end zone to make it 24-0.

Moore scored' Jamesvilles final TD on a 60 yard run midway through Uie final period. Moore ran for tlw two points as well.

Qiocowinity scored two TDs late in the game, one coming on a 70-yard kickoff return an the other on a four-yard nin, both by Douglas Landley.

Jamesville had 461 yards total offense - 332 rushing and 12a passing - and 21 first downs, compared to six for Chocowinity. The Indians had 159 yards total offense.

Jamesville plays host to Belhaven Friday night.

By The Associated Press The Kansas City Chiefs have decided to return to those thrilling days of yetderyear when a balanced passing and rushing attack carried the team to its greatest victories.

Although the Qiiefs arent talking Super Bowl, they do plan to open up an offmse that has been run-oriented the past several seasons. Theyll try out the passing game today when they go to Buffalo in the National Football League opener for both teams. Elsewhere during the first

^y at I Detroit,

weekend of the seasm, its HousUmi at Cincinnati, Tanga Minnesota, QUcago at St.Louis at New (Orleans, Cleveland at Seattle, Washington at PhUadetphia, tlK Los Angles Rams vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Atlanta at the New York Giants, Miami at the New York Jets, New England at Baltimore, San Diego at Denver and the Los Raiders at San Francisco.

On Monday night, its Pittsburgh at Dallas.

A players strike, threatened

during the week, is not likdy irince Seatde playm decided Friday night against a walkout over the teams release of Seahawks player representative Sam MicCuUum earlier this week.

Whether the Chiefs can develop a Lenny Dawson-to-Otis Taylor comt^tion that carried them to the 1970 Super Bovd titie remains to be seen. But the emergence of wide receivers Carlos Carson and Anthony Hancock in |eseason is a stq> in the right direction.

Tigers Dump Plymouth, 20-0

In the past, wed throw sevi (' eight times in the first half and 20 times in the second half whoi we had to, said quarterback Bill Kinney. Thats our stereotype. This year were going to be much more effective throwing the ball.

Manning and Kenny Stabler, and hes not saying who will start.

Phillii does know that a .defoise would have to react differently to the rlgftf-handed Manning than it would to the left-handed Stabler.

Not that ttiats necessarily an advantage, be said, but why tell them?

Regardless of who starts for the Saints, St. Louis Coadi Jim Hanifan believes botti teams will rely on their running backs Ottis Aixforson of the Cardinals and George

Rogers of New (Means.

Just like us, ^re gofog to give the ball to Gei^

Rogers a beck of a lot becaioe of the greatness of that mad, he said.

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Jamesville Chocowinity

21 First Downs 6

Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Return Yards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 6 6

332 129

18-KW)

2-45.0

3-3 9-95 Jamesville

0 0 0

20-9-2

6-40.0

3-1

9-95

14-32

14-14

Chocowinity Scoring;

J Moore, 1 run (run failed)

J Moore, 52 run (run failed)

J Moore, 60 run (run failed)

J Biggs recovered blocked punt in end zone (run failed)

J Moore, 60 run (Moore run)

C Langley, 70 kickoff return (run failed)

C Langley, 4 run (Tripp pass from Baluis)

Rose...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-6) over, this time on an interception by John King, who return the ball 17 yards to the Rose 33. This time, however, the Rampants held, helped along by an 11-yard sack on second and 11 by Tomiliy Sparkman. Then, a bad snap on a field goal attempt from the 17 ended the drive.

Rose was unable to move, however, and punted to their own 49, setting up the final drive by the Bears. On first down, Davis went for 14 yards then added seven on the next play. Rose was hit for 12 yards on a personal foul down to the 12, and after Lewis got a first down at the two on fourth and four, he kicked over on the next play with 4:52 left, making it 21-7.

Amazingly, Rose came quickly back to still make a game of it. The Rampants used only 12 plays and 2:09 to go 80 yards, Kirkland hitting Burney Carraway for 17 yards to the Bear 33 on one key play. He hit Fraazier for 10 yards, and then went to Lee down to the 13.

From there, Lee turned in a great personal run, taking a pitchout around the right side and breaking three tackles along the way to force himself into the end zorte with 2:43 left.

That left Rose trailing 21-14.

The Rampants were able to get it back with 1:12 left, and moved from the Bear 48 -after another 18-yard punt return by Frazier. Finally,

with 11 seconds left, Kirkland hit Frazier for what appeared to be a first down at the Bear 24, but officials spotted the ball back several yards, and the fourth down play failed to pick up a first down, turning the ball over and New Bern just let the clock run down.

The Rampants finished the game with 235 yards in total offense to just 172 for New Bern, but four turnovers as compared to none for the Bears helped spell the difference.

Rose returns home this Friday night to play host to Wilmington Hoggard in its final non-conference game of the season.

Rose 14

39-143 92 73

20-9-1 3-24.0 6-3 6-61 Rose New Bern Scoring:

NB Davis, 16run(Huryn kick) R Lee, 4 run (Levitt kick)

NB Lofton, 1 run (Huryn kick) NB Lewis, 2run (Huryn kick)

> R Lee, 13run (Levitt kick)

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost -Penalties-Yards 7 0 7 0

New Bern 13

46-164

-7-2-0 6-33.7 2-0 4-37 0 7-14 7 7-21

PLYMOUTH - WUliamston Hi^ School finally over came its frustrations of the first half and rolled to a 294) victory over Northeastern Conference foe Plymouth Friday night. ' The Tigers, who came into the game with a 1-1 record, stayed on the Plymouth side of the field most of the first half, but were unable to score until the final minute of play.

Following a late first half punt, Williamston moved for the score on just two plays, covering 49 total yards. Gray Thomas hit Roosevelt Everett for 29 yards on first down, then connected with A1 Willingham for the final 20 for the touchdown, giving the Tigers a 6-0 lead at halftime. The score came with just 44 seconds left in the second period.

Plymouth took the (^ning kickoff of the second half and got off its only drive of the night, moving to the Williamston 11 where it turned the ball over on fourth and five when Gray Thomas intercepted and retuiTMd the ball from the six to the 21.

The Tigers then launched a 13-play, 79-yard drive that was sparked by a 21-yard run by Everett along the way. Finally, Everett went over from a yard out for the score and Rodney Connors added the PAT kick for a 134) lead.

Late in the final period, Williamston again drove, only to turn the ball over on downs at the four when a fourth and goal play, failed. But Williamston held and got the ball back after a punt at the Viking 43. Tony Speller scored with 1:12 left, going the final 25 yards, with Connors again adding the PAT kick.

Connors punted four times

for Williamston for only a 29.8 average, but three of tlKse kicks were angled out of bounds inside the Plymouth 12, helping to keep the Vikinp in a hole.

Speller led the offensive thrust of the Tigers, running 15 times for 91 yards.

WilliamsUm, 1-0 in the conference, plays host to Ahoskie on Friday in another Northeastern contest.

Carscm, a third-year player from Louisiana State, caught 19 pai^ for 358 yards and three touchdowns and Hancock, the Chiefs top draft choice this year, had 10 recqp tions for 154 yards.

The que!ti/fb!cing New Orleans (^ch Bum Phillips is not whether the Saints will throw the ball, but ratter, who will throw it. The choice facing the Saints coach is Archie

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Individual Statistics Rushing Rose: R. SmiUi 5-17; Lee 18-95; Harrell 8-32; Kirkland 3-(-6), Buie 3-(-l), Frazier 24; New Bern: Lewis 18-60, Lofton 11-25, Davis, 9-52; Marshall 5-26, King 1-3, Carr 2-3, Team l-(-6).

Passing - Rose: Kirkland 18-9-92-1; Buie 2-04)-0; New Bern: Lofton 6-1-8-0; Lewis l-04)-0.

Receiving Rose: Frazier 3-33; Lee 2-17, Carraway 1-7, Bennett 1-7; New Bern: Lewis 1-8.

47-197

10-4-0

4-29.8

34)

7-75

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yardfs Return Yards Passing Punts-Average ^\unbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0 6 0 0

Williamston Plymouth Scoring:

W Willingham, 20 pass from Thomas (kick failed)

W Everett, 1 run (Connors kick)

W Speller, 25 run (Connors kick)

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Bobby Allison Sits On Pole

To 17-0 Washington Win

WASHINGTON -Washington High School took Vantage of five Roanoke turnovers and added that to a fine offensive performance to rfunp to a 17-0 victory over the Sedskins FYiday night in a Northeastern Conference feotbaUgame.

aippery-fingered Roanoke ftlmbled the ball seven times, four of them, and aUo fd one interception, dshingtons offense ground otit 298 yards in total offense, 203 of them on the ground. IlDanoke was bdd to only 102 yafds.

Washington got on the sc(treboard quickly in the first pdiod, soiNing on just.three pUys after the opening kiitoff. Taking over on their owi 38, the Pam Pack ripped offA2 yards on the first two

plays, with Wayne Wooten going the final 20 yards fa* die score. Seth Edwards added the PAT for a lead.

Washington added a fidd goal in the secMid poiod. That was set iq> by a Roanoke fumUe at the Reddon 24. Tim Roandm defise hdd however, and Jeff Bradb' booted a. 23-yard field goal, making it lO-Oathalftime.

The final Washing score came on a 77-yard drive in the final quarter after Roanoke had failed m a first down attempt at the Pam Pack 23. Brian Goodwin wit the final yard for the score, climaxing the drivee Brady added the PAT.

Roanoke offered (e dher drive in the game moving to the ten before fumUing it away. Another fumble late in

the contest saw Wadiinghm nearly score again, as the game ended with the Padc on the Roanoke me.

Now 1-2 ovnaD and 0-1 in N(rtheastm j^y, Roanoke hosts conference rival Edenton on Friday. Washin^on, 7A overall and 1-0 in the conference, adortafais non-conference foe West Carteret.

Roanoke

37-92

5-1-1

2-34.0

1-5

Roanoke

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Puntf-Average Fumides-Lost PenalUes-Yards 0 0

Washington

7 3 0

14 36-208 95

11-7-0

4-33.0

3-1

O-ft

7-17

Waahh^too

Scoring;

W Wooti, 20 run (Edwards kkk)

W-FGBrady23 W Goodwin, 1 run (Brady kick)

li>yal Pirates

(jreenville businessmen Lou (right) and Joe Hallow (left) present a ^,000 pledge by Hallow Window 4id Door Manufacturing Inc. to Qast Carolina Universitys current %l million athletic fund-raising campaign. The Hallows, both ECU graduates and former athletes

presented the gift to ECU chancellor John M. Howell Thursday. Lou Hallow was the first ECU all-American in footbal in 1955, and is one of the latest inductees into the ECU Sports Hall of Fame, while brother Joe was a tennis star. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

UTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

SPORTSMEN PAY THEIR WAY - How much do spottsmen pay for wildlife coimervation? About $500 million per year, according to the^ National Shooting Foundation. That works out to about $1,370,000 per day. In the past 50 years, sportsmen have contributed over $5 billion to wildlife conservation.

Have their efforts paid off? Cofisider the following exfOnples;

fhere are now 15 million deer in the United States compared to a low of about a h^-million at the turn of the Goipiry. In North Carolina al<mg, biologists estimate the current deer peculation at 300JXK) animals, and deer' are now found in every country in the state.

Wild turkeys numbered less than 100,(X)0 birds only 30 years ago, and today the are some 1,250,000. In North Carolina, wild turkeys had almost di&scpeared by the turn of the century. An aggressive restoration program conducted by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission has established flodcs in suitable locations

throughout the state, and biologists currently estimate the p<culation in North Carolina at about 10,000 birds.

There are 796 species of birds in America and only 74 are hunted. Also, there are 914 speciies of mammels in North America and only 35 are hunted. None of these animals are on the endangered species list, and many nongame and endangered spates benefit from the protection and management that is directed at game species.

The ^rts of hunting and fishing contribute about $25 billion to the nations ecoiramy annually.

HUNTING ON FEDERAL LAND - If you have plans to hunt federal land this year here is a listing of addresses and phone numbers:

(State regulations and license requirements apply on federal lands.)

Bodie Island (waterfowl) Superintendent, Cape Hatteras National Seashore, Route 1, P.O. Box 675, Manteo, N.C. 27954. Phone: 441-7425.

Camp Lejeune - Base Maintenance Officer, c/o Nat-

What's The Law On..,

What's the law on...hunting deer with bow & arrow.

Open season in eastern counties is Sept. 13-Oct. 9. Deer of either sex may be taken with bow and arrow during this season only. Although archery equipment is also permitted during the regular the regular Oct. 18-Jan. 1 gun season, (mly deer with visR)le antlers may be taken.

iliychery equipment is not allied during the Oct. 11-16 mbBle-loading deer season. Restrictions:

1(A) Dogs may not be used fmi bunting deer during the bo^ and arrow season.

UB) It is unlawful to carry anSl type of fire&rm while huiUing with a bow and arrow during the bow and arrow deer hiaUing season.

oow and arrow bunting season.

.0016 permitted hunting equipment:

(A) Only longbows, recurved bows and compound bows having a minimum pull of 45 pounds may be used for taking game. It is unlawftd to use a crossbow or any other type of bow equipped with ai^ device by which the bow can be set at Ml or partial puff and released by a trigger or similar mechanism.

(B) Only arros with a mimium broadhead width of seven-eighths of an inch may be used for taking bear, deer, wild boar or wild turkey. Blunt-type arrow heads may be used in taking small animals and birds, induding, but not limited to, rabbits, squineis, quail, grouse and pheasants. Poisonous, drugged, barbed or explosive arrowheads may not be used for taking any game.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -TIumks to new tires, Wiiwtra Cup poiilt leader Bobby Allison will b^on the pc^ fe todays Wran^ Sanforset 400 Grand Natk^ stock car race - his : No. l^art this season, pit crew changed just about everything we cmild and worked on the motor all di^, Allison said Friday after turning in' a fast lap (d 93.435 mph in a Cheinn^ over the .542-mile Fairgrounds Raceway track that just did beat out Joe Ruttman and Darrell Waltr^-Hieyre (tfe pit crew) the

best Ive ewr seen, and thats why we won, Allison said.

Ruttman had a fast lap of 93.417 mph in a Buick and Waltrip, who had started on the pde in five prevkx races, was cau^t at 93.412 mi^, also in a Buick.

T really thou^t we bad it won, said Waltrip, who has won eight races this season and who has started in the No. 2 spot (MI seven occasions. Everything went perfect. The car ran g(>od, fet good and handled g^.

Going into todays race at 1 p.m., EDT, Alliscm iKdds a

115-point lead over Buick driver Terry Labonte and a 132-p<mit tead over Waltrip, who captured the champion^ last year. Labcmte will start seventh.

Unlike Allison, Ruttman made the run with used tires, but the only possible fault he could find was too much tightness in his car.

We might have picked up (me-tenth of a seccmd, Ruttman said. As it was, we tost time at both ends and on the strai^its.

R(mnding out the top five behind Allison, Ruttman and

Waltrip were Morgan herd at 93.283 mph in a ^ck and Ricky Rudd at 93.078 mph in a Pontiac.

The first 20 spots were decided Friday with the last 10 up lor grabs in furtho* cpiali-fi^g Saturday. Also on Saturdays schedule was the Harvest 150, a Late Model Sportsman event. '

T(nmy Ellis, who qualified 14th for the Wrangler 400, hit a top speed of 97.046 mph to iead tfe ^alifiers for the Harvest 150.

Also qualifying at better than 96 mph for the LMS race

were Shepherd, Tommy Houston, Smn Ard and ^ Parsons.

The qHaUflen Frtdey ter Sundays Wrailer SaafOnM 0 Grand Naikiaal stock car race at Falrgroonds Raceway with driver, naiw o( car and qualUying Bwedinmph;

1. Bobto AMsoaJSievrotet, 93.4.

2. Joe i(utUnan>iick. 93.417

3. Darrell Waltrip, Bukk, 93.412.

4. Morgan Shepherd, Buicfc, 93.2S3

5. RkkyRiadd, Pontiac. 93.971.

6. Dale Earnhardt, Pord, 92.742

7. Terry Latxmte, Bidck, 92.8

9. Tim tUchmond. Buick, 92.8

9 Butch Umfiey, Buick. 92.864

10. Geod Bodlne. Pontiac. 92 832

11, Richard Petty. Pontiac, 92.682. U. Harry Gant, Buick. 93.448 13 . Buddy I

I Baker Pontiac 92 326

14. Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet. 91.9.

15. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 91 SB.

16. Kyle Petty. Pontiac. 91 667

17. Mark Martin, Buick, 91.417 IS. NeU Bonnett, Ford, 91.314 19. Ron Bouchard. Buick, 91.1.

20 Buddy Anington, Dodge. W.IM.

ural Resources, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 28542. Phone: 451-5226.

Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge - P.O. Box 349, Suffolk, Va., 23434.

Fort Bragg - Directorate of Facilities Engineering, Fish & Wildlife Section, Fort Bragg, N.C. 28307. Phone: 396^18.

MacKay Island National WUdlife Refuge - Suite 218, 287 Pembroke Office Park, Virginia Beach, Va. 23462.

Mattamuskeet National WUdlife Refuge - Route 1, Box N-2, Swanquarter, N.C. 28170.

Pee Dee National WUdlife Refuge (deer) - P.O. Box 780, Wadesboro, N.C. 28170.

Pungo Refuge (deer) Pungo National WUdlife Refuge, P.O. Box 267, Plymouth, N.C. 27962. Phone: 793-2143.

Sunny Point MUitary Ocean Terminal - Southport, N.C.

U.S. Forest Service see Game Lands Regulations.

Blue Ridge Parkway -Permits and information about special Parkway regulations governing access to adjoining game lands may be obtaii^ from: The Supierin-tendent. Blue Ridge Parkway, National Park Service, 700 Northwestern Bank Bldg., AshevUle, N.C. 28801. Phone: (704) 258-2850 (ext. 779). GOVERNOR HUNT PROCLAIMS NATIONAL HUNT^ ING/FISHING DAY - Hunting and fishing are two of the nations most popular pastimes and more than one mUlion Tar Heels participate in these sports.

North Carolina Governor James Hunt recently recognized the sportsmans contribution to wildlife conservation by proclaiming Sept. 25 as National Hunting and Fishing Day in the state.

Hunters and fisherman have traditionaUy constituted one of the.larg^t groups of citizens who are concerned about our wUdlife resources and environment, Hunt said. VirtuaUy aU of the financial support for sound management and c(M)servation of our natural resources is paid for by hunters and fisherman.

Sportsman have also c(mi-sistently led the way in our quest for clean air and water and a future for wildlife. It is with great pleasure that ^ I recognize their tremendous contribution to wildlife conservation by proclaiming September 25 as National Hunting and Fishing Day in North Carolina.

The event will be widely observed throughout the state. Check local newspapers and contact ^itsmans clubs for information on National Htm-ting and Fishing Day activities I i|yourarea.

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B-lO-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September 12,12SCOREBOARD

Sporft Colador

Editor's Note: Schedutes are supplied by schools or spoosoring alacies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Socctf

Christopher Newport at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Mondays Sports VcdieybaU North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports Tennis Rose at Northern Nash Greene Central vs. North Duplin Bertie at Roanoke (3:30 p.n.) Soccer

Faith at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.)

VoUeyball

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) Rose at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Eastern N.C. School for the Deaf at Farmville Central N.C. State at East Carolina (7

Conley at EarmvUle Central (S

p.m.)

Hoggard at Rose (8 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke <8p.m.) North Lenoir at AydeiGrtlton (8

p.m.)

Ahoskie at WilllamstMi (8 p.m.) West Craven at North Pitt (8

p.m.)

Greene Central at Jantes Kenan (8 p.m.)

Jamesville at Belhaven (8 p.m.)

Soccmr

Bethel at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.)

G<df

East Carolina at W(rifpack Invitational

Boitboll Stondingt

KUi: Murpfy, AtlanU, 106, CUrk, San Frandsco._ K; Oliver, Montreal, M;

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

New York

Cleveland

Toronto

Kansas City

California

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

MinnesoU

By The Associated Pren AMERICAN LEAGUE EaMem Division

W L P.

M S7 .MS

W 60 .571

'76 62 .567

71 68 .511

67 72 .482

65 76 .461

Western Dlvlsloo

79 61 J64

7 62 .557

75 64 .540

66 73 .475

56 82 .418

56 84 .400

SO 90 .357

S>4

Angeles. 32.

TRIPLES: Thon.

Houston, 9; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 8,

Houston, 16; PuM,

Late lames not inchided rrHaft

314

12'/i,

20>^

Volleyball East Carolina at George Washington Invitational

Saturdays Sports tbaU

lys Games Baltimore 3, develaod 2,13 innings Detroit 6, Boston 4 Milwaukee 5, New York 3 Seattle 5, Texas 2 Minnesota 5, Kansas City 0 California 6. Toronto 2 ChicagoO, Oakland 3

McGee, St Louis, 8; Gamer. Houston, 8; Templeton, San 1^,8.

HOME ;^UNS: Klnf^an, New York, 35; Murphy, Atlanta, 35; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 31; J.Thompson, Pittsburgh. 30; Horner, AUanta, 30 ST(^N BASES: Raines, Montreal, 65; Lo.SmiUi, St.Louis, 62; Moreno, Pittsiyirgh, 56; Wilson, New York. 51; S.Sa^ Los Angeles. 46.

PlfCHlNG (16 Decisions): P.Niekro,

Atlanta, 14-3, .824, 4.02;

p.m.)

Greene Central at West Craven (4

(boys

p.m.)

Cross-Country Rose at Northern Nash 4:30; girls4:40p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Tennis Rocky Mount at Rose Greene Central vs. North Duplin Soccer

Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)

Footbail Rose JV at Hoggard (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Conley JV (7p.m.)

VoUeybaU '

North Pitt at Conley (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at North Lenoir

East Carolina at William & Mary

Football

- East Tennessee State at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Volleyball East Carolina at George Washington Invitational

Golf

East Carolina at Wolfpack Invitational

Sundays SpcNTts Soccer

Williana & Mary at East Carolina (2p.m.)

Sabffday's Game* Baltimore 8, Geveland 1

Boston 13, Detroit 3 Chicago at Oakland Milwaukee at New York, (n) Seattleat Texas, (n) Minnesota at Kansasaty, (n) Toronto at California, (n)

Montreal, 17-7, .708, 2.K; Car Philadelphia, IM. .679, 3.36; Candelaria. Pittsburgh, 12-6, .687, 2.80; Forsch, St.Louis, 14-8, .636, 3.60' LoUar, San Diego. 14-8, 636, 3.18; D Robinson, Plt-tsb^. 154, .625, 3.97; Welch. Ua Ang^. 15-iq,.600,3.51.

^IKEOUTS: Soto, Cincinnati, 236; Carlton, Philadelphia. 227; Ryan, Houston, 217; Valenzuela, Los Anieles, 166; Welch, Los Angeles, 152.

Sundays (ames Milwaukee (Sutfign 1-1) at New York

Bowling

Strikettes

(Alexander 04)

Baltimore (Palmer 134) at Cleveland (Sutcliffe 11-6)

Detroit (Petry 144) at Boston (Detunan 2-1)

MinnesoU (Havens 8-12) at Kansas City (Spiittorff 94)

Toronto (Clancy 13-13) at CalifonUa (John 11-11)

Chicago (Hoyt 15-13) at Oakland (Langford 10-15)

Seattle (Stoddard 0-1) at Texas (Smithson 2-1), (n)

NPlStondings

Buffalo

Miami

Baltimore

New Engli N Y. Jets

and

(7p.m.) Gr

ireene Central at Rose (4 p.m.) Golf

East Carolina at Wolfpack Invitational

Cross-Country Rocky Mount at Rose (boys 4:30; girls4;40pjn.)

Overtons Super Market Mr. Gattis Ebonettes

Poormans Flea Market Thorpe Music PapaKaU Trophy House 5 Alive Bandits Grifton Wholesale Team Five

High game and Puryear, 206,556.

series.

6 6 7

Susan

Monday's Games

UR1

New York at Baltimore, (n)

Cleveland at Boston, (n) It Detroit, (n)

Milwaukee at I California at Chicago, (n) Texas at MinnesoU, (n) Seattle at Kansas aty Jn) Only games scbeduiM

Pit Clevelai Houston Cincinnati

PhiladelphU St. Louis Montreal Pittsburgh

Chicago New York

AtlanU Loe Angeles San Diego San Francisco Houston Cincinnati

NATIONAL LEAGUE Divfatott W L Pet. 79

78 7

74 61 55

WaaUrn Division 79 63

79 64

74 68

73 68 65 77

Denver San Die Kansas <:ity L A Raidera Seattle

564

.561

.539

.529

.430

.399

3Vt

556

.552

521

518

458

373

Late gamea not Included f^ys

'/2

5>a

Woody

Peele

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Greenville Country Club

Greenville Country Club held its Father-Son (Parent-Child) tournament last weekend. In the 16 and over age division, first place went to Dick and Louise Evans, while Joe and Mike Murad took second. Third was won by Ed and Mark Tipton.

In the 14-15 age group, first was won by Dick and Susan Evans, followed by Wilbur and Tad Castellow in second and Mickey and Mike Herrin in third.

First in the 13 age group, first went to Will and Josh Hickman. Second was won by Joe and Scott Davis, with third taken by Pinkney and Clay Young. In the 12-year-old division, first went to Harriette and Eddie White, followed by Bill and Gray Blount in second and John and Hannah Hill in third. The 11-year-old division was won by Mac and IVes MacKenzie, with Mickey and Ina Herrin second and Burke and Martin Barbee third. In the 9-10 year old division, Dick and Taylor Evans took first, followed by Charles and Drock Vincent, with Burney and Chris Warren third. The 7-8 year old group was taken by Mac and. Will MacKenzie, with Dallas and Katie Clgrk second.

A mens Turkey Convention was won by Joe Murad, Berney Warren, Bill Brinson and Harrison Gaskins. Second was won by Bob Dail, Ray Edwards, Burt Aycock and Harvey Lewis, with third won by Sonny Lea, Ed Tipton, Joe Ward and Fred Webb.

The Ladies Eastern League meeting held Kinston produced several Greenville winners. Harriette White took first low gross in the championship flight, while Jane Joyner took first low net in the second flight. Peg Haigwood took second low gross in the fourth flight.

ays Ganms Montreal 7, Chicago 2 PhUadelphia 7, Plttaburgh 5 AUanta 8^ Cincinnati 2 New York 2, St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 3, Houston 2 San Francisco 5, San Diego 1 Saturday's Games Cincinnati 4, AUanU 3 Montreal 10, (3)icago6 Los Angeles 5, Houston 3 Philadelphia at PHtsburgh, (n)

New York at St. Louis, (n)

San Francisco at San Diego, (n) Sunday's Games PhUadelphia (Krukow 124) at Pittsburgh (Sarmiento 7-3)

Cincinnati (Harris 2-5) at AtlanU (Camp 114)

New York (Falcone 7-9) at St. Louis (Mura 114)

Montreal (GuUickaon 10-10) at Chicago (Bird 9-11)

By The Asaodated Preas Final Exhibition SUndin Amerlcaa Conference East

W L T Pet. PF PA 3 1 0 .750 61 S

2 1 I 667 71 54

3 2 0 .600 106 101

1 3 0 .250 89 101

1 3 0 .250 76 79

Central

4 0 0 I.OOO 101 09

4 0 0 1.000 90 66

2 2 0 .500 73 79

1 3 0 .250 98 125

West

4 0 0 1.000 97 65

2 2 0 .500 81 82

2 1 1 .667 56 49

2 2 0 .500 67 74

1 3 0 .254 43 47

National Conference East

3 1 0

1 3 0

0 4 0

Osntral 3 1 0

3 2 0

2 2 0

1 3 0

West

2 2 0

1 3 0

Start Regular Season Sundipept.U Chicago at Detroit Houston at Cincinnati Kansas City at Buffalo

Dallas PhUadelphia NY. GlanU St. Louis Washington

.750 92 65

.250 66 93

.250 56 61

.250 29 43

.000 55 94

Tampa Bay Minnesota Green Bay Detroit Chicago

.750 103 41

.600 95 65

.500 92 111

.500 83 09

.250 69 76

L A Rkms San Francisco AtlanU NewOrleai

Kansas City at Bunak) St .Louis at New Orleans

Tampa Bay at Minnesota Wasfiins ......

itngton at PhUadelphia Los Angeles Rams vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee .

AUanU at New York Giants

New England at Baltimore

liaTl

Miami at New York Jets Geveland at SeatUe San Diego at Denver LOS Angeles Raiders at San Francisco

Pittsburgh at

Monday, Sept. IS

Dallas, (n)

Los Angelen f Wright 2-1) at Houston ol-oi.lil)

(DiPino 1-4), (ii)

Only games

MntosGamm St. LouUatPHadelphia. (n) Chicago at Pinsburgh, (n) Houston at A0anU,(n)

San Diego allM Angles, (n) Cincinnati at San Francisco, (n) Only games scheduled

Transactions

By The AssocUted Press BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Announced the resignation of Tom ViUante, marketing and broadcasting director.

Aroerlcsn League

INERS-

Itoguo Loadors

By The AaiocUted Presa AMERICAN LEAGUE

SEATTLE MARINERS-Actlvated Bobby Brown, outfielder, from the 21-day disabled list.

Natiooal League NEW YORK METS-Traded Tom

BATTING (375 at baU): W.WUson, 336; Yount. Milwaukee.

HOusman, pitcher, to Uie AUanU Braves for Carlos Diaz, pitcher.

Kansas City,

328; Garcia, Toronto, .316; Harrah,

Cleveland, .317; Carew, lallfornla, .315.

RUNS: Molltor, Milwaukee, 114; R.Henderson, Oakland, 110; Yount, Milwaukee, 109; D.Evans. Boston, 105; Downing, California, 96.

RBI: McRae, Kansas City, 118; Thornton, Cleveland, 107; Cooper, Milwaukee, 106: G.Thomas, MUwaukee, 100; Yount, MUwaukee, 92; Luzinakl, ChlcaB,92.

HITS: Yount, MUwaukee. 180; Cooper, Milwaukee, 177; Garcia, Toronto, 160; Molltor, Milwaukee. 168; W.WUson, Kansas City, 168.

DOUBLES: Yount, MUwaukee, 40; White, Kansas City, 40; MqRae, Kansas City, 38; Cowens, SeatUe, 37; Lynn, Caflfomia, 35; Luzinski, Chicago. 35.

TRIPLES: Herndon, Detroit, 13, W.WUson, Kansas City, 13; Yount, MUwaukee, 10: Beroaiard, Chicago, 9; Brett, Kansas (;ity, 9.

HOME RUNS: G.Thomas. MUwaukee. 34; Re.Jackson. California, 34; Winfield. New York, 31; Thornton, Cleveland. 30;

BASKETBALL National BasketbaU Association BOSTON CELTICS-Traded Dave Cowens, center, to Ute Milwaukee Bucks for Quinn Buckner.

NEW YORK KNICKS-Slgned Paul Westphal, mard, to a multi-year contract. and Ernie Grunfeld. forward, to an offer sheet.

FOOTBALL

Canadian FootbsU League

IIDERS-

OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Slgned Matthew Teague and Jack Williams, defensive ends, and Mark Seale, defensive tackle.

National Football League -Re-sfgne(

Cooper, MiWaiikee, 29.

STOLEN BASES: R.Henderson,

Oakland, 124; Garcia, Toronto. 47; J.Cruz, teatUe, 37v Molitor, MUwaukee,

DALLAS COWBOYS-Re-sfgned Brad Wright, quarterback. Placed Robert Shaw, center,on the injured reserve list WASHINGTON RED6KINS-Re-signed Garry PueU, offensive lineman. Cut Metvin Jones, guard.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Actlvaled John Harris, safety, and placed Fredeil Anderson on Uie inlured reserve list.

United States FootbaU League PHILADELPHIA STARS-Signed Brian Broomell, quarterback, Mark McCtmts, defensive back; Steve Con]ar, linebacker; Greg McCauley, tight end; and Homer Jones, running back.

34 Wathan, Kansas City, 34 (ITCHING (16 Decisions)

Milwaukee.

Baltimore,

16-4,

13-4,

Vukovich, .600, 3.20; Palmer, 765, 3.45, Bums,

Chicago, 13-S, .722, 3.66; Guidry. New ...... " Zahn, California,

York, 14-6, .700, 3.88: ____________

16-7,, .696, 3,62; Sutclifle, Cleveland, 11-6, .647, 3.21; Renko, California, 11-6, .647, 4.32; Petry.Detroit, 14-8, .636,3,05

JUTS: F.Bannister, Seattle.

National Hockey League DETROIT RED WlNGS-Purchased Steve Weir, center, from the Edmonton Oilers.

MONTREAL CANADIENS-Signed

Mario Tremblay, rislit wing. Traded Brian Engblom and Rod Langway, de;

fensemen, Doug Jarvis, center, and Craig Laughlin. right wing, to the

168; Barker, Cleveland. 154; Guidry. New York, 143; feattie, Seattle, 138; Righetti,

Wasfiington Chitis for Ryan Waller, forward, and Rick Green, defenseman.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (375 at bats): Oliver, Montreal, .336; Madlock, Pittsburgh, .320; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, .316; Guerrero,

High.School Footboll

Los Angeles, .311; Durham, Chicago, .308. RUt^: Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 112;

By'The Associated Press

Schmidt. PhUadelphia. 102; Murphy, -- " real, 94;

AUanta, 99; Dawson, Montreal. Sandberg, Chicago, 89.

A C. Reynolds34, F T. Foard 0 Ashe Central 48, Beaver Creek 6 Asheville 15, Gyde Erwin 12 Ayden-Grifton 24, Farm Central 6

^ntenThe Original OMelVnie Ceiling

September 1-15

Were Overstocke(j. Choose from over 100 models. Our Lowest Prices On Hunter Olde Tyme Ceiling Fans.

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ttatii 36, HattamuskaetO BtteCk>.2t,GaaoaI4

Buckner, Chicago, 93; J.'Dioaipaon, Pittsburg. 98; Honer, Atlanta, 98.

HITS: Oliver, Montre^, 177; Buckner, Chicago. ITS: S Sax, Loe Ang^ 1; Madlock. Httsburgh. m.^XaSmith, St.Louis, 164.

DOUBLES: TKennedy. San Diego. 30; Oliver. MontreaJ. 37; Knhtet, Howteo, 34: Dawson, Montreal, S. Madioek, Pittsburgh, 32. U.Smtth. St.Louis, 32; Cedeno, Cincinnati. 32; Garvey, Loe

Ctty55,W WUfcaeM l,N.BuMa

Pioecraat X, IMson PteetO Plegab 21. Sytva-Webeter 7

Brevard 20, If Bumm^O Bunker Wli 20, W.lredaUO Burt WlUlami 13, HP Central 7 BurM9D,CberryvilteU Burt Cumnii26, Graiom U

Rai^,W.GniMard6 R^lUbrookl

ICumminail C Cabarrus l( Monroe 13 e Few 17, Fa;

Csme Few 17, Fay E.E. Smitli 14 CMy,N Durham X Char C. Din 7, Gstente HneeO CbaielAMdastoaO

Char Myers Park 7, Char Gartaew<

CliarCath. r.MonnwParlnroodX

Char Independenoe , Char Harding 14 Char Prov Day 16, E. DartdM 0 Garfcten 3L Aone-Deleo 16 Clinton 33?^ Onaiow6 Concord 14. NW Cabarrus 7

in.LeeCo.X Ral Sandemn Ral AthensDr7fOT) Rat EnioeX.OurharaSr.l RamflemanZl, E. Atemmteed RaventcroA 4, Wayne C. 0 6 ReidBviUea,NWGuttlord H Rouoke Rapide UL Edenton 7 (OT) RobbtaevUffMTl "

Rockini^OD.

RoemanXCuUo S. Wayne 14, C.B. Aycock 6 S.BnmewickU,Dtian6 SlredaUM.CharLatteO

IWGuUferdX Jordan

XE. Maddeteiurg7

S:i

SW GuUferd 86, Jordan Matthews 0 Scoand 0. a, RIchinandCO. X

ShrtbyCramM.SMBiy6 SmlthOekFSetaM X, <3^ I St. Paul's llBBtedenf

StatesviBeXI

apws u, mennn 7VI tenTMtephyM mOD.XMMWheadM ,CuUn%eeX

Sun Valley 34, Wadesttewmand Ty Cental

S. AlamaMe4AjartleU-YMicey 6 SGuiliMdMrSEGuiUordO

lM,Stennounti4 Swate 42, Andrews 6 Tabor G^X W. BrUMWicfcO TarboroX,iUuaidel4 Tbomasvifle 21, N. Oivtdsont TryonX.NCSD*

W. MontfonMryn, C. DmrtdMn 13

W.Cai55in,E.artarete

W. CahheeU 13. Moig Freedomd

W. Henderson M, EiteeyviBed W.Cravend. Janes#

W. Cbartotte 7J3iaf Olympic 3

W. KOIFlfiM, AwMbOfOSi

WaUace-Rom HHl U, Hebbten 14 WarrsnOo.X.OatesCo.d WattU^lon 17, RobBoanskee Watal2,RCaldweU6 Weldanl,PefdiMms6 WhitevlUelU.flaxtend White Oak X Swaaboro a WUhes Central SL^NWUkes 6 WUm HoggardUiurHiUttded(tin , . WUmLaney34,fMmterCo.l4 f..

WilUarostenXPtymoHted I WihuonkeX Southern Nash 7 * ^

Zebutool2,B*nme

D H.Glfy6,N Pltt6(tle) Danvttie, va. JVa

...JVash.XRnPnan7 Davie Co. lATOnlty7 Denton X, Chatham Central 13 Dunnl4.(>xford-WebbS E Rutherford 13, R.S. Central 13 E. Wayne 13, Ral ftwmhton 3^

E Btml6,LenottHibntentl E.UDcoinl3,MredeU6 E. Wake XW Harnett 16 E Gaston S, South Point 0 E. Hendermn 15, HenderaonvUle?

E. Surry M, Elk M

E. Rando^ 21, W. AlamanceO E Forsytes, HP Andrews 6 Enfieid Acad. X Albemarle Acad. 6 EnkaXUodisaoO Fay Byrd X Pay Roas 0 Fay7lst34.Hokei.k.8 Forest Hills 34, Piedmont X FrankJ, Cherokee 0 Gas Aahbrook X Kina Mto. 8 Gbo Giimsley IS, W^Wiotde H Gbo Smite 41, Gbo Dudley U Goldsboro 13, Kinston 6 HailahoroXPraipocto ......IVWaki

bHcatessen

Harrells Acad.

VakeAcad.2

Havrtock21,LeJeunel4 HayesvUteX Unions., Ga. 0

aasy wVsum erVf vsswais v

Henderwio Vance X N. Natt) 6 Hills Orange 41 Bluestene, Va 0 James KenaoX Union 8

sXB inX<

Kannapolis 56Jl. Rowan 0 Lakewood 34. E. [^in3 Landrum. S.C X, ^ Cenb .Ali^yO 14,N^iimswlckl)

tCentrald

Ledford 13. All UUefield 14, N.'Bnmswlck 0 Lumberton 7, Fay South Vlew6 Madison-Mayodan 16, StoneviUed McDowell 14, MitcbeU Co. 0 Midway, S. Lenoir 7 Mooresville 6, Uncoimon 0 Mt. Pleasant 7, South Stanley 6 Mtn.HerlUgel6.Avery6 N. Bnmswick 14, UttlMMd 0 N.MecklenburgSl.W.

N Moore 21, E.Moatgo.uc N. Rowan 14, Lexlnil^ 10 N.DupHnOl.RichlaixteO N. Stanly 14. Albemarfo 13 NEGuUtord6,E. Guilford 0 New HanoverX W. ColufflbueO Newton-ConoverX, St. Stephens 31 New Bern II, OresnvOle Roae 14 Northampton 0>. 6, JdiirfrsMboroO Northwest Ashe 16, E. WiUcM#

NorUieaktern 14, Camden 0 Nortewood 20, Fuquay-Vartead

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Hw Daily Raflsdor. Graemrflte, N.C.-5uMiay, SeptaBobar U. lIB-B-nCharlie Hustle Helps Phils Take Lead

BynKAmditedPrM After all these yean, Charlie Huse* la stiU hustling.

Tm just happy to be on a team thats a hdf-game in front, 41-year^ Pete Roae said Friday night after helpfaig the Philadelphia PhilUes beat the Pittsburgh Pir^ 7-5 and move into first place in the Nifiienal League East race. 1^086 scored two funs while (Mng in his record S,077th IfL game. Hank Aaron, the NL leader, stiU holds tier major league record of

Tits hard to say what this record) means to me, Rose said. If you stay t^thy, youre going to play i the games and get the

Breining scattered six hits for Ids second com|dete game to lead San Pnmcisco over San Diego. The wh) mowd the Giants within a half-game of the'third place Padm in the National Learie West race and kept them six games off the pace of the Mlanta Braves.

Breining, H, making his fifth start to go with 45 relief appearances this year, allowed two walks while striking out two.

44ats. Hits and runs are ^terent. But the thing Im

pfoud (rf is that dnce I became d^PMlie (in 1979), I havent

AMERICAN LEAGUE Califomia6,Tomoto2 Veteran Fred Lynn came ig) with Just the kind of hit that wins pennants.

Rookie Steve Hammond made just the kind of fiekhng [day that loses them.

Lynn, making bis first ap

pearance since tn-eaking a rib Sept. 1, drilled a pindi-blt three-rtm doidde in the dgbth inning Friday night that rallied the California Angels past the TOrmto Blue Jays 6-2.

Hammond, the Kansas City right fieider, apparently lost track of a ball that rolled past him for an inside4bei)ark three-nm bomer as the Minnesota Twins tdanked ttie Royate 54).

The loss reduced Kansas atys lead in the American League West to one game over Califmnia and Just 3^ games over Chicago, which beat Oakland!)^.

Weve been looking for a little spark and ma]^ this will give it to us, said Lynn after California came up with five runs in Uie bcdtmn of eighth, erashig Torontos 2-1 lead.

I havent been able to contribute in quite some time and to come through in a situatioo like that makes me, feel good, Lynn said. No' mattmr how old you are, its the hope of anyone to be aide to come i|) in a key spot and win a game. You couldnt do it any bettar than that."

Hammond wasnt in a celetH^ting mood after his bizarre play Imdce a scm%)ess tie in the top (d the seventh inning.

With nobody out, Ron Washing reached on third baseman George Bretts throwing error and Tom Bnmansky walked. The runners wore moving m the pitch when Gary Ward hit a grounder in the hole betwei first and second.

Hammond was slowly jogging toward the infield as if to

back .up a (day when the ball rolled past him and went to the wail. Ward easily circled the bases for his 2Stb hommof ttie

scftson

1 didnt see it tU tt was ri^t past me, Hammond said. It was a pretty weak feeling.

Twins hurler Bob. Castillo tossed a four-hitter in shtttting out the Royals.

WhiteSox9,AsS Steve Kemp drove in four runs with a pair of Ixnners to ^rk the Chicago victory. He belted a three-run tdast in the first inning and added a solo shot in the third.

Carlton Fi^ added a two-run homer and a run-sc(Nring double and Harold Baines bad a two-run homer.

Dennis Lamp, 9-7, pitched three-hit ball fe* the first seven innings and rdievers

Jim Kn and ^^arfcy Lyk finished np.

Brewers 5, Yankees 2 Mike CaldweU became the most consistent Yankee-killer oi all-time with a cmiqitete-game victory. He is now 11-3 lifetime against New York for a winning percentage of .786. He passed Dickie Kerr, who went 144 versus New York in the 1920s.

Orioles 3, IndiaiM2 Eddie Murray drilled his 28th hcnner of foe season with two outs in foe top of the 13th inning.

Sammy Stewart got the win with three inninp of hitless relief.

Baltimore had rallied fnn a 2-0 deficit with two runs in the sevoifo off Len Barkm*.

Tigers6,RedSox4 Detroit launched an extrabase assault against the Red

SoK as Loo Whitaker led off the game with a bomer, John Wockenfuss and Chet Lemon added solo hnners and Alan Trammdl bad three doubles.

Cari Yastrzmnski dim in all foiff Boston runs, three on an ei0ith-inning homer, his Utthoffoeseascm.

Mariners S. Rangers2

Gaylord Perry moved into 12th idace on foe all-time winning list with his 306th carea* triune Perry, who pitdied 7^3 innings moved past Eddie Bank on the winning list.

Dave Henderson knocked in four runs, three with a fourth-inning homer.

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a game.

, foe oldest player in PhiUies lineup, and Bfil linson, at 39 the second

were the ones wbo hurt foe most.

Uiose scored in each of the f|^ two innings as the Phils t|ok a 44) lead. Robinson drove ia three run% including two vi|tfa a fourth-inning ckxfole t|k gave the Phils foe lead for gMat64.

JRobinsoo was traded by the nrates to foe Phils in a Jum (2ted that saw Pittslnirgh ob-tgin reserve outfielder Dick C^vis. Robinson entered the game with only a .239 average, but had two hits in three at-bats before being removed in the fifth inning.

^^tnie biggest thrill is being in 4 pennant race again, said Rbpinson, claiming be doesnt gb my extra special' thrill froQ beating his (^d team-maies.

"iWe guys never cease to an^aze me sometimes, Robfoson said of the Pirates, who are five games out of the lead. Were ahead 4-0 and were burying them. Then its i 44. That just makes me respect them that much more. Mets2,Cterdinalsl 'Craig Swan stifled St. Ixniis two hits for 6 2-3 innings singled home a run to lead I York ova the Cardinate.' Efove Kingman provided the Mpis with their eventual win-run with an inside-tbe-solo homa in the ei^th.

CLEAN, FRESH AND GOOD MAKE A BIG STAR.

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. SEPT. 15,1982*QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

FRITO UY

RUFFLES

99^

l^an struck out five and w}&ed four before running

h|^a jam in the seventh and

ig way to Jesse Orosco, ^psco extinguished the Cprdinals seventh-inning tlireat and went on to register htelhird save after giving up a nmth-inning homer to Keith Hernandez.

Expos 7, Cubs 2 A1 Oliver collected four hits, including two doubles, Warren Cromartie and Tim Wallach added home runs and Steve Rogers tied a career hi^ with his 17th victory as Montreal njoved to within four games of tl[ii^t-place Phillies. *R(^rs, 17-7, allowed ei^t Ifos in 71-3 innings, while stming out six and walking tfw, Rogers, who also won 17 gabes in 1977, left foe game in ei^fo after breaking a blister on his pitching hand

^ was r^laced by Jeff Reardon,

who registoed his 2lfosave.

.As Olivers league-leading average soared to .336, it also gave Montreals pennant hopes a lift. The Expos bad 11 tdts after b^ ^ut ofo in two (4 their last three games.

} Braves 8, Reds 2

ASST. BETTY CROCKER

CAKE

MIXES

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lauc. I win rci ri9n TkMw. ^ m

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Fasqual Pera got his first of the season and Dale l(lurphy and Rafael Ramira leered to lead Atlanta over (^dnnati. Pera, 14, scat-eight hits ova 71-3 ifmings before getting relief f^ Gene Garber.

<l%e Braves got to Reds giter Bob Shirley, 6-12, for tiw runs in foe first on Mtutphys 35fo boma, and three more in the second mi Ramiras homer, his ninth.

Dodgers 3, Astros 2 Pitcher Burt Hooton hit a 9(do homa and Los Angeles scrahfoed out two more runs off ^ggling Ndan Ryan to Ti^ain 1^ games behind / Atlanta in the National League West.

, The Dodgers got one run in. foe first inning on Steve! Garveys RBI grounder. Rpotoi b(mred in the seccmd and a wUd pitch by Ryan permitted the third Los run in the fourth

CHEERIOS

CEREAL

SALAD CUBES... 99^*

10 OZ. BOX KELLOQO8

FROSTED FLAKES. 89<^

4 PK. 1-PLY BIQ 8TAR*YELL0WWHITE

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innins

lyan, 14-11, gave up only six hfts, struck out nine and wklked right in pitdiing his IQth complete game of the season. Steve Howe, 74, foe

fourth of five Dodga pitchers, wiasthewinna.

Giants 5, Padres 1 Joe Morgan bomered and converted starter Fred

=!T-4

P'.i

B-12The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 12,1282

: ^ i ^

'82 Collard Celebration Draws CrowdsCollard Lovers Go For

The Greens In AydenPhotos By Mary Schulken

IS IT (X)MING..Aiixk)U8 ymmgsten watt for the 19C Collard mlmto hng ttiis year, fettoed bands frtnn throui^ioiit Festival Parade to come their way. Tlie parade, over 90 eastein North CaroUna and floats hrom across Pitt County.

NEW CHAMP..Jtobert Bonner, the. new collard champ, accepts bis trophy fimn Willis Manning, eiecutlve director of the 1982 festival. The weefc-loiig celebratioo of the coQard began in AydenSept. 8 and wUl climax today.

Going For Robert Bonner (extreme left) puts down his second pound of new record fW coUartkeating by downing six and one^

, ^ greens in Saturdays Collard Eating Contest. Bonner, of pounds in 30 minutes.

The GroenS Grfton, beat out long-tlme champion D.A. Rodgers and set a

Tall Guys And Tough Guys

^ I The D.H. Conley Marching Band won first place in the band

Making Music For The Crowd . competition of the parade. Above, they pause briefly and

; ^ ^ perform in front of the the V.li^. stand.

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mrnm

B-l^-Tie DaUy Reftectwr, Greenvte, N.C.-Sundiy,

12,ian

Week's Stock Markets

NW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week teiected issues:

Sales

PE hds High U Last Ckg.

ACT' 2 76 S 7W 324^ S2 AMP 1.36 5 3034 ISVi HVk ASA 3a 6370 47\ 4314 AbtUb 64 16 6154 36^ 34^4 AetnU 2.52 OxSTOeaBU 35\

AirPrd .80 6 1214 29% 29 Akzona .20] 60 16 . 16

Aican 90 17!

r2277 23 Algint 1.40 4 732 22 19%

All^

32%

I4%- % 44%- % 34%-l% 36 -IV4 2944- 44 16

21% 22%- 44 194,-1% 22%+ % 36%+ 144 28%+ % 944- 44 28%- % 22%-l% 23+4+ 4-4 14

17%-!%

284,

214,

144

17%

45+4 47 -1% 10% 11%- % 4044 404,-144

35'

29%

fgPw 2.40 6 4586 22% 214,

AliaCp 2 40 5 6386 364, 3444

Alld^r 1.80 8 2380 29%

AllisCh 1927 10

Alcoa 1.80 14 5571 29%

Amax .20 4277 24%

AmHeS 1 10 14 x11065 24+

AmAgr 05j 677 1%

AmAir 10455 19%

ABrand 3 50 7 1447 44% 43% 44%- %

ABdcst 1 60 8 6133 48% 464, 46%- 4i,

AmCan 2 90 11 4755 32 % 30% 31%+ %

ACyan 1 75 9 11353 u32% 2944 31 +1%

AEIPw 2.26 7 6909 18% 17% 1744-4, AmExp 2 20 8 10222 49%

AFamii 60 9 620 11%

AHome 2 20 12 13715 42%

AHom S .84 16 3657 U38%

AmMol 2732 4%

ANalR n 3 4 1649 30%

AmStd 2.20 12 X4697 25% 2444

ATT 5.40 6 21664 56% 54%

AMPIn 1.40 15 1817 584, 56%

Anchor 1.36 9 244 15% 13%

Anthny 44b 10 29 6% 6%

ArchDn 14b 7 2856 15% 14%

ArizPS 2.52 7 4642 2344 23

Arnico 1.20 10 4501 16% 15%

ArmWIn l 10 21 4424 16% 1544 Asarco .40 4294 27% 24% 25 -1%

AshlOil 2.40 6 968 2844 27>% 2744+ %

AsdDG 2 10 3145 38% 37% 37%- %

AtlRlch 2.40 6 16384 44 % 40% 42%+144

AtlasCp 2 358 15% 1344 1344-1%

Augat .32 186270 27% 26

AvcbCpl 20 83390 22% 2144

Avery .90 10 504 30 28

1 112091 48 45%

2 7 6728 25% 23% 24%-1%

- B-B -

92 58952 22% 20%

BallyMf .20 7 8728 25% 23%

2.84 7 4472 2714 27%

16% 15%

17% 18%

Bausch 1.56 25 4464 36%d34% 35%-%

BaxTrs .46 17 4178 42% 39% 40%-2%

BeatFd 1.50 8 x9422 2144 2044 Beker 335 5% 4%

BelHow % 7 762 23% 21 Bendix 3 32 11 20463 u64 55%

BenlCp 2 1631 20% 19%

36 -1% 4%+ % 30%+ % 34%

54%-l% 56%-l% 15%+ % 6%- % 14%- % 23%

16 + % 16%+ %

Avne!

Avon

36%-l% 22 - % 29%- % 46%-l%

FedDSt 2.10 9 2696 44% FnSBar 193 44fc

Flrestn .69 6961 U%

FtCtirt .80 794 15

FstChk 1 JO 54640 15% FIntsle 2.14 51132 29% FleetEn .52 213053 ul4%

42%-%

4 -% 12%+ % 14%- % 19%+ %

29% 28%+ % 22% 23% +

Sfa .16 17 714 2344 22% 23%+l%

's.*'6 2503 36% 34% 34%-%

FlaPrg 1.10 83091 16% 16 FlwGoi 20 2171 11% 9%

Fluor .80 8 8004 19% 17%

FordM 16075 28% 28%

ForMK 2.40 9 1312 36% 36

16%- % 11%+!% 18%+1% 36%-2% 36%- %

FrptMc

Fruetil

60 105065 18% 16% 18 +1% 40 940 19% 16% 19 + %

-0-0-

30%-l% 40%- % 34 -1 74%-3% S7%-2% 9%+ % 38% 39%+ % 43% 44%-I% 47% 48 -1% 5% 9%- %

3941,

33%

73%

35%

16%

14%

35%

36 -% 8%- % 16%- %

14%- % 36%-l% 14% 14%- % 3044 32%+l% 12% 12%- % 22% 22%-%

BkrIntI

Balb

lyMf

IGE

BangP 80 337

BnkAm 1.52 6 8735

20%- % 25%

27% 16%+ % 17%- %

BengtB 13 11044 u7%

Bes^d .32 11 3539 19%

BethStI 1 2116 18%

BlackD .76 13 3044 15% BIckHR 1.92 10 432 33 Boeing 1.40 7 12490 24 Bois^ 1 90 10 x3104 30 Borden 2.22 6 3564 36

BorgWsl.40 7 1783 30 BosEd 2.80 7 434 23% 22% 23%+ %

21 - % 4%- % 2144+ % 59 + % 20%

6% 18%- % 18%- % 14%- % 3144+ % 22% 22%-l% 26% 37 -2% 34% 35%+ % 28% 29%- %

18%

17%

31%

12%- % 2144-144 43%- % 37%- %

BristM 2.10 12 10737 62% 60% 60%-!% BritPt 1.78e 4 695 22 20% 20%- %

Bmswk 1 2 1359 24 % 23% 24%

BucyEr .88 10 643 13% 12%

Burllnd 1.52 82803 23% 21%

BrlNthI.52a 6 5724 44% 43

Burrgh 2.60 10 6020 37% 36%

CBS 2.80 7 6860 48 43% 44%-3%

CIGNA n2.30 5 x8812 36% 35 36%-l%

CPC mt 2.10 8 2232 36% 35% 35%-1% CSX 2.84 5 3757 47% 45% 46%- %

Caesar 7 2303 7% 7% 7%- %

CRUg .28 3978 17 14% 15%-1

CamSp 2.10 8 2530 38% 34% 36%- 44

Caring g .28 805 7% 7 7%- %

CarPw 2.40 7 4011 22% 21% 3144- % CartHw 1.22 10 1923 13% 13 13%+ %

CastICk .40] 46 1396 8% 8 8%+ %

CatrpT 2.70 116780 48% 40% 41%+%

Celanse 4 7 1410 45% 43% 43%-l

CenSoWl.68 6 5158 1644 16% 16% CenllPS 1.48 7 1540 ul444 CentrDt 496 9%

Crt-teed 893 14

CessAir .40 10 888 1844 .40 34 4718 1644 .80 14 3290 8%

1 5 6180ul2%

2309 u6%

3.40 4 6813 36%

Chmpin ChamSp ChartCo Chart wt Chase

14%

12%

18%

1544

10%

14%+ % 8%+ % 13%+!% 18%- % 1544-1 7%- % 11%+1% 544+ %

35%+ % 35%-2% 17% 12%- % 41 + % 8%

23%-l% 45 -1% 20%-!% 21% 21%- % 17% 17%- % 15 16 + %

19 21 +1%

13%

40%

23%

20%

2344- % 64%-% 19%- % 38%+l%

ChesPn 1.72 10 1691 3744 35 CNWst 34 527 17% 16%

ChiPnT .40 94 189 13%

ChrisCi 1.52t 17 122 41%

Chryslr 13159 8%

Ctticrp 1.72 5 20480 25 CltiSvc 1.60 16 8794 45%

Citylnv 1.70 6 3413 22%

ClarkE 2.20 1483 22

ClevEI 2.16 6 2906 17%

Clorox .92 8 7185 16 Coastal .40 31 3376 214,

CocaCI 2.48 10x11871 40% 38% 36%-l% ColgPal 1.20 7 10719 01944 18% 18% ColPen 1.40 983 14% 14 14%- %

CDltln s 1.80 1256 27 25% 26%+ %

ColGas 2.86 5 610 30% 29% 30%+ % CmbEn 1.84 5 3230 30% 27% 28 + % Comdl s 13 8865 36% 31% 35%+2% CmwE 2.80 7 7961 24% 23Y,

Comsat 2.30 15 1059 654, 62% ConEdsl.68 5 6105 u20% 19%

ConFds 2.12 7 2146 u39% 38 CnsNG si.88 6 689 24% 23% 24%+ % ConsPw 2.44 6 3312 18% 17% 18 - % ContAir 719 5% 4% 4%+ %

CntlCp 2.60 6 1972 24% 23% 23%-l% CntlGrp 2.60 5 1489 32 30% 32 +1%

Contlll 2 5 9744 17% 16% 17%+ % ContTel 1.56 7 2166 17% 17% 17%-% CtDat s 55 7 X5009 30% 29% 30%- % Coopr 1.52 4 4768 24 % 22% 23 - % ComG 2.32 14 x1229 54 52 52%+%

CrockN 2.40 8 630 24% 23 23%-l

CrwnCk 7 530 25% 24% 24%- %

CrwZei 1 72] 11 2182 21% 20 21%+%

CurtW 1 6 281 43% 41% 43%+2%

- D-D-

DartKr 3.60 10 4326 u60% 56% 56%-3% DataGn 9 1271 29% 26% 27 -2%

Dayco 16 25 232 8 7% 7%

DayHd Sl.lO 13 2459 u46% 43% 44%-l% DaytPL 1 90 6 3409 17 16% 16%-%

Deere 2 19 5676 28% 26% 27%- %

DeltaA s 1 ,58 9020 32% 30 Dennys s .64 12 2564 u30% 28%

DetEd 1 68 8 6246 12% 12%

DiamS 1.76 7 5049 20% 19%

Digital 11 14739 88% 83%

Dillon 1.32b 9 251 26% 24%

Disney 1 20 16 10293 57% 52 OrPepp 84 10 4923 14% 14%

DowCh 1.80 10 10692 25 % 24 Dow Jon 1.08 19 1599 47% 45%

Dresr 80 5 7755 16% 15% duPont 2.40 7 5730 37% 35%

DukeP 2.28 7 3852 23 % 22% 22%- % DuqU 1.90 6 2936 14% 13% 14%

EastAir 1817 6% 5%

EastGF 1 20 5 1933 18%

EsKod 3a 12 14833 85%

Eaton 1.72 9 668 30

Echlin 56 16 1033 ul5%

ElPaso 1 48 7 1919 18%

EmrsEI 2 11 6239 53%

Enserch 1.60 6 3035 19%

Esmark 1.84 7 558 47%

Ethyl 1.50 6 X3142 u27% 26%

EvanP 25] 1162 9% 8%

ExCelo 1 60 8 701 28% 27%

Exxon 3 6 39490 29% 28%

- F-F -K.MC 160 8 2171 u30% 29

Fairchd 80 8 x2426 16% 15%

Eeders 770 3% d 2%

FedNM 16 84716 13 12%

LearSg 1.50 71125 29%

Leailnls 40 10 176 15%

LeeEnt 1.16 10 55 r%

Ldimn ITle 769 14 LevlUF 1 24 464 38%

LOF 1.20 56 UD 34%

UUy 2.60a 10 8069 53% 51% 52%+l% Utton 1.60b 66173 47% 44% 46%+l%

30%-2% 29%+ % 12%- % 19%+ % 83%-3% 25 -1 52%-4% 14%- % 24%- % 46%+ % 15%+ % 35%- %

17%

81%

28%

15%

17%

49i

18%

46%

5%- % 18%+ % 82%-2% 29%+l% 15% 17%- % 50%-2% 18%- % 47

26%+ % 9%+ % 27%- % 29%+ %

30 + % 16%+ % 2%- % 12%- %

GAF 20 6 3802 10% 10% 10%-%

GTE 2.92 79566 32

Gannett 1.72 12x3263 41%

GnDyn 72 22 6632 35 GrmEl 3.40 1016282 77%

GnFds 2.20 9S601U40 GnHous .30 6 x209 9V,

Gnlnit .50 12 10852 40%

GnMUIS 1.84 10 3662 45%

GMot 2.40e 51 21023 49 GPU 113107 6 GnSlgnI 1.69 9 564 39% 36% 36%- %

GTire 1.50b 7 696 25% 24% 2I%- %

Gensco 408 4 3% S% %

GaPac 1.20 710403 20% 19% 19%- H

G^d sl.36 8 408 u24% 23% 23%+

Getty 2.60 56748 52% 48% 56%+ %

GibrFn 820 6% 5% 5%- %

GUlette 2.30 10 3988 U43% 29% 39%-I% GIdNug 8 517 26% 25 29%+ %

Gdrlch 1.56 8 3096 22% 21% 82 - %

Goodyr 1.40 98198 26% 25% 25%-l Gould 1.72 10 3845 25% 24 24%-l

Grace 2.80 4 1906 37%

GtAtPc 1328 1%

GtWFtn .40 206789 017%

Greyh 1.20 64445 15%

Grumm 1.40 231144 36%

GlfWst .75 5 3080 15

GulfOU 2.80 68656 32%

GliStUt 1.56 6 3084 13

GulfUtd 1.32 8 1562 23%

.40 17 518 8% 7% 8

1.60 514398 37% 25% 25%-l .82 14 510 26% 26% 26%

.88 12 2342 31% 29% 30 -1%

.90 12 655 32% 30% 30%-!%

5721 14% 12% 13%- % Herculs 1.32 90068 20% 20% 20%- % Heublin 2 11x3124 56% 54% 54%-% HewlPk .24 1712331 53% 51% 52%-l% Holiday 80 10 16564 u36 32% 33%+% HollyS 1 X381 44% 39% 44%+3%

Honutk .40 5213011 38% 34 35%-l

HonwU 3.60 7 7186 88% 79% 81 -3 HospCp .44 1517392 42% 39% 40%-2% 3 9 11 28% 25% 39% Housint 1.65 10 11579 u24% 22% 22%- % Houind 2.16 6 6408 29% 19%

HouNG 1.70 52378 30% 29%

HughTl .84 4 6197 J9^^ 17%

IClnd 2.29 61036 29% 29 lUInt I.IS 91066015% 14%

IdahoP 2.88 7 496 24% 34%

IdealB 1 16 341 14% 13% niPowr 2.48 7 73 22% 21%

ImplCp 858 9% 8%

INCO .30 3523 10% 9%

Inexco .14 9 1337 11% rR 3.56 5 13M 43%

1 850 23%

IJO 6X3W121

2.60 6 X41 27% 27% 27%+ % 3.44 12 42790 73% 70% 71%-%

1 14 1378 24% 23% 23%-l% 1397 4% 4% 4%+ %

HRT

Halbtn

Harind

HarrU

HartH

HeclaM

19%- % 30%+ % 17%-!%

IngerR

In^

Intrfst

Intrlk

IBM

IntFlav

IntHarv

29%- % 15%+ % 24%+ % 13%- % 21%- % 9%- % 9%- % 10%+ % 41%-2 22% 23%+ % 19% 19%-%

41%

IntMin 2.60 5X235628% 26% 26%-%

lntPapr 2.40 5 5320 44% % 42%-l% IntTT 2.68 67564 27%

26% 27 - % IntNrth 2.12 61002 27 25% 26%+ %

lowaPS 3. 7 538 21% 21% 21% ItekCp .30b 587 19% 18% 18%- %

JohnJn 116B74 45% 43% 44%-2 JonLgn .60 6121117% 16 16%-%

Jostra .92 1318631136% 23% 26%+3% JoyMIg l. 4 3138 23% 22% 23%

- K-K -K mart 1 1410151 22% 31% 31%- % KaisrAl .80 3920 15% 14% 14%- %

Kaneb lb 5x128915% 14% 14%-% KanGE 2.12 6 913 18% 16% 18%

KanPLt 3. 7 929 23% 22% 22%- %

Katyin 6 294 9% 9 9%+ %

KauIBr .24 375 8% 8% S%- %

Kellogg 1.50 91681 27% 35% 28%-l KraaF .10 2 623 6% 5% 6 - %

KerrMal.lO 84196 31% 28% 29%+ %

KimbQ 4 7 2171 66% 64% 66%+ % KnghtR .92 12 680 35% 36 Kopras 1.M121017 13% 12% 13%-% Kroger 1.72 91622u41 38% %+ %

-H, -LTV .50 2 6858 10% 9% 10 - %

UarPt .12 1017 13%

I Business Notes

r Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

Stipl 6 to-18.31

920-

High 915.75 Low 906.82 Closed 906.82

flj

910-J 900-

T W T F

950-

900-

850-

800-

750-

A M* JJ A S 1982

r Market In Brief-

N YSE Issutis

Consolidated Trading Fnday. Sept 10

Volume Shares 82,031,880 Issues Traded 1,906

478

Unchanged 399

Down

1,029

- .56

N YS.E. Index 69.41 S AP Comp

120.97 -1.00 Dow Jones Ind 4P 906.82 -5.71

MARKET ANALYSIS - Hie Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials closed Friday at 906.82, down 18.31 from Qie previous wsedr. (AP Laserpboto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearty hlMidow. wraUy laira high, kw.ckwing price aodMfdiaiiga 0(11 30 inost active stodn trading for mora mratl

13%

33%

19%

91%

tt%

26%

29%

42%

38%

15%

38%

23%

63%

40%

8% FedNM 68% IBM 36% Exxon 36 WniCm 30% SuprOp

33% GMot 18% MobU 21% Citicrp 45 Bendix 23% stoua 21% UOUCal 22% Tandy' 21 MeraLy 11% MidSlA 15% PrimeC 15% Sean 36% Ho8|^ 16% StmTec

6SffC^

l,8tt,800 28% W71.800 6I

2,188,600 88% 2.102,360 2,096.760 25% 2,068,(100 26 3,0,280 86 1,988,900 32

Salts HW> Low Lait

12%

70%

21%

36 27%

12%

56%

26%

23%

56%

29%

12%- % 71%- % 28%+ % 60%+ 6 20 + 3% U%- 1% 56%- 1% -1% 35%+ % 2S%-1% SO +% 30%-,%

1,838,300 38% 88% 28%+1% 1,882,7W 31% 29% 30%+, % 1,810,500 38% 35%

1,788,700 14% 14%

l,kj00 42% 39%

1,730,380 22%

28 - %

16%-' % 18 -1%; 22%- % 60%-2% 21 - Ji,

NoAPhI 1.70 7x6781166 41% 62%+ %

NoeatUtlJ8 7 8797 11 10% 10%- %

NoSdPw2.74 71961 1130% 10% 30%-%

Nortrp d.ao 3028 81% NwitAil7.80 xS3B3 33% 32 NwtBcp t.86 81208 21 20

Nwtlnd 4. 17322 38% 18%

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- OMoBd 1.76 8 5326 lk 13%

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1 8

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MacmU .70b 11 578 16 15 15%+ %

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17 1887ul4% U% 13%+1% vtkranvl 8M 11730 8% 5% 8%+ %

MAPCO 1.80 10 1881 26% 25% 26%+ % MarMldl.2S 33176 15% 16% 14%-% Marriot .SOUSStt 68% 44% 66%-2% MartM 11.92 89790 38% 36% 37%+ % Masco .86 11 1566 u60% 37% +3 MasQTF 603 3 1% 1%- %

MayDS 1.82 72090u30% 28% 30 + % Maytg 2a 13 687 33% 32 33 -1%

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Melville 2.04 11 1296 uS5% 53%

Merck 2.80 14 3602 79 78%

MerrU 1.28 9 18105 u38% 36%

MeuPt .20 9 13571 15% 13%

MidSUt 1.66 6x17987 14% 14%

MMM 3.20 118379(163%

MlnPL 2.28 6 644 21%

Mobil 2 9 20847 25%

MdMer .20 171362 13%

MohkDt 14 3474 18%

Monxan 4 7540u79%

MntDU 2.24 6 273 23%

MonPw 2. 61001 34%

Morgan 3. 6 3986 54%

MorNorI.S2 4 8172 38%

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NLlnd 1 35270 18%

NLT 1.80 10 10881 tt NabscB 2.05 8 3888 37%

NatCan 1 7 118 18%

NatDist 2.20 71161 22%

NatFG 3.16 5 96 30% 20% 38%+ %

NatGyp l. 15 1547 21% 21% 31%+%

NSemi 10064 21

NaUSU 1 489 16%

Natom 1.40 4 10862 17%

NevPw 2.64 5 543 U2S NEngEl 3 7 917 29%

Newmt 1 22 5716 %

NiaMP 1.80 6 5525 15%

NQrSon2.80 65400 54 Nortek 08 3 194 6%

66% 65%-2% PanhEC 2.30 4 TUI

Pfiier

mipD .30] 3377 25%

PhUaEI 2.12 7 4783

57%- % 17% + !% 54%- % 77%-l% 36 - % 14%+ % 14%- %

56% ao%-2% 20% 20%- % 25%+ % 13%

16 + % 75%-2% 22%- % 34 + % 52%-2% 36% 36%+2% 76% 77 -2 32 +1%

34%

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17% 17%- % 41% 41%- % 35% 35%-l% 17% 18%+1 21% 22%- %

18%

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19%

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17%+2% 37%-l% 13 -1 34%+5 25%+ % 13%- % 96%-2 18 - % 21%- % 14%+ % 4%

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Talley

Tandy

Tmfycn

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14%

13%

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15%

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1133 5%

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ReichC .11 5M 13%

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Reynin 2.80 6 7319 % 47% %-!%

ReyMU 1.80 11 1536 24%

RlteAid .80 13 9tt 39%

Robins .58 8 983 15%

Rockwl 1.58 10 4432 W%

Rohrin 8 524 12%

Rorer .18 14 2067 u24%

Rowan .08 3 7281 9%

RCCos 1.04 9x3M 19 RoylD 2.87e 4 3753 34% 33%

Ryders l.Oflb 10 3359 (138 36%

-8-S -SCM 2 8 1981 24% 22% 23%+ % Salewy 2.60 10 5553 (137% 35% 36%+l% StR^ 1.12 7 5673 22% 21% 23 + % SFeInd 1 86172 30% 19%

SchrPk) l. II 3991 (139% 34% sddmb .96 6x1629738% 35%

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Sean 1.38 10 17664 22%

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Signal .84 81783 20%

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TenReasonsWhy Island Bea(Ji & Racquet CUb Is The Best Iroestment Opportunity On The East Coast.

1. Perfect oceanfront setting at Atlantic Beach/ Morehead City, N.C.

2. Affordably priced Ocean and Sound 3 bedroom 2/! bath villas from $75,900

3. Up to 100% financing

4. Early buyer discount on next 20 purchases

5. Major tennis complex complete and ready to play

6. Guarantees preservation of future rights to Atlantic Ocean access

7. Shrimping and crabbing pier directly on Bogue Sound

8. On-site professional rental and management company

9. Nationally famous boating and fishing 10. Free villa accommodations (1 night) for

prospective purchasers

For more information Can Toll Free in N.C. 800-682-3702

or 919-247-2779

or write P.O. Box 327/Morehea(j City/Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512

.lOe 111314 13% 11% 13%+ % .41 1780(1% 17% M%+1 2.38 14 4656 73 78% 71%-%

Sonat 8 1.30 6 1251 17% 25% 28%+ %

~ 12e 10 22778 14 U% 12%-1%

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SouthCo 1.70 7 8331 14% 14% 14%

SouPm 180 7 3558 32% 28% 81%- %

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1J6 18 8187 (142% 41% 41%-% l. 7 19888 31 28% 30%

StOInd 2.80 711008

Sperry 1.82 59070 Sq(ur1> 1.81 83780 ~ iilbb

28% 30%- % 41% 43%+1% 32% 25%+3 %+ % 22%- % %- % 22%+2 lt%- % %-2% 28%+ %

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14 185 11 10% 11 + %

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Texaco 2 4 12385 20%

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Texlnst 21838270101% 97% 88%-l Texiqt .05 18 7810 9% 8% %+%

TxOGai J8 117011 18 18% 27%+ %

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TWCp 8194 21%

TranimI.M 618M 20%

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NEWPACnJTY

Walter Moffitt of Moffitt's Ma^uivoz, 2803 Evaos St.. announced the opening of a new store on Queen Street in Parkview Shopping Center, Kiniton.

Moffitt said the store wifi be managed Lypn Rountree, a rerident (A Greenville for the past four yeaiv: A former Ifigh

Point residei^ Ae attended Aiqmlaefaian State University

and k^oed ttm firm in Deconbmr as assistant numager. She will move to Kin^.

JOINEDSTAFF

B. deveiand Branch Jr. has Joined the staff of Edwards & Clark, P.A., a local firm of certified public accountants.

A 1973 University U Norfii CaroUna graduate. Branch has beoi (Ml the stafi of Lowrimore, Warwick ft Co. for the past year.

In his new position, he wiU be inv(4ved in various areas of service provided by ttie firm, including accounting, auditing and tax functions. Branch completed the tmiform certified

public accountants examinattoo in 1981 and will recdve his omrttficatkMi next June.

A Greenville native, he is married to the former Valerie Goods( of Greenvfile and ttiey have two cbiklren.

APICS MEETING The eastern North Carolina chapter of American Production and Inventory Cbntnd Society will have its first meeting

of the year Wednesday at the Three Steers Restaurant here.

Officers for 1982^ are: Dr. Cari Gooding, East Carolina University, president; Gene Ckeiada, Empire Brushes, vice president, programs; Ken Kearney, vice president, membership; Deborah Panaon, vice president, education; Grace Ann Rogers, secretary; and Tmy Flanagan, treasurer.

For more Informatkw about APICS, conUmt Gooding at 757-6348.

ELECTEDSECRETARY

Thomas L. Edwards of Winterville was elected secretary of the N(Mth Carolina Associatkm of CcMivaiimKe Sfrmes for the 1982-83 year dwing the organizations recent annual copven-tion.

Edwards is president (rf Candna Dairies and Stop-N-Go Foods and is secretary-treasurer of Kinston Wholesale Grocery Co. Edwards, who received a bachelors degree from Campl^ Univorrity, serves as a director (rf the East Candina Univmity Foundafioo. He and his urife, Caria, have

OH0 son.

The NCACS, founded in 1975, represents 116 retail companies with over 1,500 store locations in the state, as weU as 102 supplier companies.

Mutual Funds

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PRESIDIOS AWARD Joe ami Ann Vemelson, (nmers of Greenville Marine and Sport Center, received the Presidmits Award from Mrivin Little, presidoit of Dixie Boat Wcurks Inc., Newton, at the annual Dixie dealer meeting recently in Hi(dmry.

The company said the award is given annually to a Dixie dealer in rec^tkm ci services roidered beyond the call of duty.

DIVIDEND APPROVED Directors of Fieldcrest Alills Inc., Eden, voted last week to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents per share on Sqpt. 30 to shareholders of rec(rd Sept. 20.

BUYING NEWSPAPERS Roy H. Park, vim owns WNCT-TV and the stations AM and FM radio affiliates hoe, will add two Moore County weekly new^apo^ to his new^per and broadcast holdings, it was announced.

A North Carolina native, he will acquire the assets of Uie SancDiill Citizen of Aberdeen and the Robbins Record of Robbins, Mdikdi iuure a combined circulatkm of 7,500. H. Clifton Blue will continpe as editor for both newspapers.

The purchase will bring to 16 the number of Park newspapers in the st^. He also owns 21 Mevision and racfo stations, the maximiun allowed by the Federal Communications Commission.

UpMin 2 822 %%+% USUl^ .M 517 19 U 18%

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WlMrts 183440M 34% % 34%+ % WalUm 1 134 x39W21% 19% 21 + % WrnCm 1 130718 41 dM 40%+4 WanirL l. 1158M 23% 23% 22%

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WeatgE 1. 8 lOM 33% 31% 32%-l% We^l.MI8 31% 28% 28%-2%

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Coivrlgit 6y Tlw Asaodatad Praas 1982

NEW ISSUE

TtUt nncuoctmtnt it neWwr an oMir to aa nor a toMcdMion at oMart to bvy Vmtitham rbe oltor is nitra only fey proapactoi.

Hutton Commodity Reserve Fund Limited

50,000 Shares $1,040 Per Share

MIfilfiiuto Invralnrani S shraM Minlfnum Invwlnwnt for MU 2 ilufw in quaNtyIng JuHsdiclions

Fkjtion Comnodity Raaerve Fund Umitod n a (Xirporalion organtasd undsr

the laws of the territory cT ts British Virgin Minds. haviM Ms principai place ol businaas in the ConwnonwraSh d tw Bahamas, The Fund wM engags in the buying and seling ol commodky contracts InvMlors may subsot by

purchasing a minimum ol (iva (5) sharaa. For IRA pariicipalion. lha miriimum nvasiPiant S2.000. or two (2) iharaa in quaiitying juriadictions.

Copias ol 8 proipactua may ba obMnad by contacting your E.F. Hutton le Sacuritias may ba lagaly oNarad and sold in comptianca wdh toa Sacuriilei Law o( such SWas

account axaculiva in any Stata whara toase:

A proMacius may alao ba obMnad by oompMing and (turning toa coupon batow. or by caSing

Subscribars must ma aligiMity rsquiramants.

jTiiJuijn

E.F. Hutton & Conoany Inc.

ra rawaiM ras.. arniirai.ii.c. raw iw wi raiii rai(i.c. ow> 11 toMM tsnd IM s oonvliniiniary oepy ot Bw Hunan Oomnodky

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8.31- . 18. 19.01 19.+ .15

(Please turn to B-15)

You are invited to come by our showroom at 1131 South Evans St. and view our complete line of specialty chemicals, janitorial supplies, and equipment.

EXSEL INDUSTRIES, INC;

756-3823

iSSA MEMBER-The experts on Cieening and Maintenance. ^

ByoyManjr

Han^Returns

WithPeoplesFIEW

fiHM

SAVinGSACCOUlNT

PinesentingarK>ther new idea from your old frtetids at Peoples Bank. The 7 Day Money Market Savings Account Isashort term Investment that gives youa high letumlTherefsa $20XXX)minimumand the rate Is V of 1% below the discounted 91-Day Tteasury Bill Rate, us your interest can be cxfmpounded or credited to another checking or savings account

After the seven days,you have the option to with-drawyour funds, withdraw part ofyourfunds(maintaining a $20XXX) minlmum),oryou can have your accountauto-rnatically renewed.

So take advantage ofPeoples new 7 Day Money Market Savings AcxxHint today! With 52 weeks in the year--thatcan mean MATIYhappyreturrisonyoursavlngs.

BeoplesBaiik

VU Mends With New Ideas.

Member roiC

Substantial penalty for early (withdrawal.

Ite OaUy ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Suaday, September 12, U-B>1S

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Tax Bnapt TotRet , FairlMd Fd un ll.n+ .HlNEUfaFaad;

131 331- Mi Bqu^

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Anwrican Stock Exchange

Lord AMwtt; AffUiated Bead Det> Deval Gth lacome x Bro:

1145

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'axFree a Aim Time OverCouDt Sec Paramt MuU PaxWorid a

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^a Fuad PtxMiiix Chaae; BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIYIeid Stockhatd PCCapIt PUortmGro; Pui^ Fd MagaaCap Magna lacom Ptonao' Fuad; Phxir Bd Pioor Fund PtomU Inc Plaimdlnvit Plitrend a Price Funds; Growth a Income a InU a NewEra n NewHorizn a TaxFree a Pro Servicee: MedTec n Fund a Income a

Prudent SIP Putnam Funda; Convert Inti Equ George Growth

7.33

934

7.37

4.01

0.10

0. 9.

15.31 IS.U 10. 10. 9. 9.04 9.n 9. an asi

115- .

737- .15 4.+ .M 931+ .

9.50- .33 15.10-10.13- .09 9.04- .01 9.09- .07 13.51- .23

10. 11 10.43- .07 4.0 4. 4.70+ .

737 7.17 7.36+ .

133 8.29 8.29- 03

1115 U. 1154- .10 12. 12.01 U.+ 01 17. 17.33 17.35+ . 11.14 II. 11.15- .

II. 1134 8.07 8.q3 9.54 Ml 13.55 13. U.44 12.26 7. 7.17

;11.I4- .17 1.03- . 9.38- .18 13.45-U.41- .01 7.+ .

15.

7.72

15. 15.81- .14 7. 7.15- .11

7. 7.55- .07

ai7 U.75 830 5

11.07 17J4 11. 1133

10.44 n.2S 4. 134 732 7.

B. 23.14 23.14- .33 MM 10.15 10.15- .17 15. U.14 15.14- a St. 23. 23.- .35

1.44 4.37 537- .07

3.K- . .

1.3^- .01 5.74- .

1575- .U 541- .

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Exempt VMa Voyage Quasar a Rainbow n Revere a RochTax Safeco Secur; Eipilty n Growth a Incom a StPaul Invest; Capital : Growth Spe^ n Scudder Funds; CommnStk a Develop n CapGth n Income a Internatl n MangdMun a Special a Secmity Funds; Bond

Ultra Selected Funds; AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Selfgman Group; CapttFd ComStk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Grotg); Balanced

10. 10. 10.38- .17

12. 12.17 12.67- . U. 12. U.65- .33 13.22 an 13.11- .07 10.51 10. 10.44- .05 15. 14.95 14.05- .27 15. 15.14 15.14 1.34 6.19 6 19- .02

594 8.54 8.84- U

12.19 12. an- M 19. 11. 1932+ .21 15. 15. 15.15- .31 aSl 12. 12.40- .11

USAA Group; Grwth n Income n SnUt n UntfdAccum n UnifdMuU n United Funds: Accumultlv Bond IntlGUi Coot Income FiducSh High Income Income Munkpl SciEngy Vanguard UtcUvcGold 0 Value Une Fd: Bond n Fund n x Income n Levrge Gthn SpeerSit n Vance Sanders: Income Invest

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17. 1730 9.41 935 5 5 9.70 9. 12.84 a72 U.U 10. 14 14 4. 4.41

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5.90

931

7. 7 5.10 5. U.90 a78 le.n 10.04 a. 2332 a 12.

9. 9.

5.94 S.W t.75 8.67 13.14 12.51 537 515

11.76 11. U39 U. 5 6.31 16. 16. II. II.

10.41

7.07

10.17

10.

7.01

10.11

5.90- .

9.- .07

7.55- .10

5.06- 01 12.78- a 10.04- . a.a- .37

12.55-9.35- U

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5.10- .

11.06- .13 12.00- .

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97 . .97+1.00 6.12 8. 6.10- .03

10. 10.70 lO.TO- 17 M.72 .51 .70+ 80 77 34 .+!. 61.78 61.32 61.78+1.70 a.94 75. 75.+!. . .a .+ .72 . . 44.03+ .97

11. 11. 11.72- .03

NEW YORK (API - Amriesn Stock BxchaiUt tras for the wask ssleelsd Issues;

PI kdi n#i Lnr LsM Chg.

Actons .Mr 1 5% 5W

AdRusI .14 14 OM 20V1 U^ + %

Adobe 3910 3 17 U U -3

AagiaCp 5 3 IH 1% Vik- %

iSSr .7% s u a^ 4* ssn+m

AfUPb Jl 9 U 31% 3h 3M+ %

Altec 1 % W W- W

Amdhi 37 35V. 2IH M%+%

AMoUn 33 9 IN 1946 UH lh- W

ASdB S4ii 34k 346+ W

Armtn 5 7 646

Asaairg .99W 1916 946

AUsCM 43 246 346

Atlas wt 141 646 546

Banstr g 3 6 546

BrgBrs 32UU7IUl746 356

Beverly 14U07 356 3646

BowVal .15 ai 1216 U

BradNt 34Mnl4l6 1246

Brascn gl.60a 7 U 1246 Chn^ 1727 346 346

CircK .74 ni 13 U^

CoosOG 1 646 646

Cookint 75e 11 5 56 56

CweLs .11 I 91 1146 1046

Cross S 1.11 U 3 2546 46

CndcR . 4 272 56 746

Damson ^ 11 3 746 716

Datapd .3M 4U 3346 a

DomeP S4ia 4 2%

DorGas .101114 1346 1146

I^idctn .306 5 5U I 746 F^ V 3007 46 46

Frimnt .10 0 5 U 1346

FlidteJ .04116 OM 1746 156

FrootHd 30 OIOU 1446 8H 846-146 GRI 0 176 6 546 546 + 46

GnlYl g IK MH 56 0 - 46

GoidW .121 190 1046 56

GIdFId SMI 146 146

Gdrch wt 1 116 146

GtUtCh .MU 1 a 31

GIfCd g .44 UN 1346 1346

Ho:^ 6 3 746 046

im 2.54e X19 1346 1346

Husky g .15 673 SH 5

lipOUgl. M7 2316 a

Sy 3 146 146

046- 46 3%

546- 46 546- 46 356- 46 3046- 16 U46- 4k 016+ 46 046- 46 346- 46 046- 46 46- 46 46

11+46 3546 + 46 746- 46 746 + 46 B46-1 316+516 1346+ 46 746- 46 7-M-i-a 1346-1 U46- 4k

46-146 146 146 3146 U46- 4k 746 + 46 U46- 46 846- 46 B46-146 146+ 46

a 1271 146 146

.U m 446 4 KeyPh UK 177 046 846 Ke^S .a7tlSI7u2346 816 KhiW 81437 146 741

M(Hd I 3M 9 046

MCORs U 3 246 146

Marndq 4 46 46

Marml^ M 156 19 MrUila^i a 946 946 MsdiaC 1 I M 46 a licMkS 1 I m 1446 1346 SSlE . 023 1046 1446 NKlaey 8 346 346

NtPalat H 717 I, 746

NProc 73e 9 M 56 716

Nolex Ml 116 146

NARoyl 39 7x18 946 946 g Ml UW 1146 " 1146

NumacglO} 4 1346

OOkisp 84 3446 846

OiarkA .14Un 1316 U46 PGE^2.S7 M 156 U46 PaU$ Mlin 3446 846 PECp .101 0 6 146 146

PetLew 10 741 9H 56 Plttwayl.05 0 M 4346 PrenHa 1.04 I 1 uS146 156 D INI 04k 516 A a 59 1046 156 Rohntc 79 346 346

SecCap 8 307 5

Solltron a I 046

Sunalr 10 fi 946 Sundnc 15 6

TIE 8 278 846

TchAm a 2 416

aiCMuUM I 16

___7 2 8%

TritElU .10 17 654 1516

TM>Mx 316 2

UaFood . 7 5M 216

UnivRs . 6 7 716

Venrils .10 I 617 104k

WangB .168 356 3646 WniC wt 1971 1446 1146 wuifrd . 6 773 14 046

Wxthrg W 187 946 56

WatFta 8 946 56

Wkhlt I 1 56 546

WwdeE 274 546 5

446

546

1946

446

711

U46

146

346

146

446 + 46 3246- 46 2346 56- 46 56- 46 146 5M

M46+ H 56 356 14^+l U16+ 4k 146- 46 746- 46 I -46 146- 46 56

U -46 1346+m 5+46 U46- 46 M46+ 46 46- 16 146+ 46 56-46 + 46 356-146 516- 16 156-1 246 - 46 5

6+46

56+ 46 846+146 446+ 46 1246+ H

46-3-11

8-46

1546+146

146

216+ V4

56- 46

56- 46 3746- V4 1316+146 13-46 56-46 56- 46 546-144 546

llov,a

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What The Stack Market Did

Two

Thli Prav Year Years Week Week ago ago

Advances 899 1,500 K4 l,l03

Declines 966 440 170 7M

Unchanged 2 1 IN 227

Total Issues 2,1 2,IS 3,073 2,115

New yrly hghs 2M 4 0 311

New ye^y Iws 12 10 4 13

W]raKY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total (or week a,SW,0M

Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1981 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

Weekly Stack Dallar Leoders

NEW YORK (AP) -The foUowiiw is a list of the moat acUve stocks based on the dollar volume The total is baaed on the median price of the stock traded multiplied 1^ the shares traded.

Name Tat(llOM) Sales(lidB) Last

,5.0W

21,610,0

7,9,0

822,3W,0

S.6W.0

l7,om,o

,7io.mo

5.M 5. 2. 2.92

7. 7. 10. 10.

9.01 8.97

13. 13.

1027 10.8

1028 10. ll. 11. 17. 17.

5.66- .01 2.97+ .04 7.39- .07 10.+ .12

8.97- . 13.46- .04 10.8

10.- . 11. 42- 17.23- .

a04 11. 11.93- .15 . . 13+ .5 11. 11.5 11.24- .18 10. 10.61 10.61- . 14.79 14. 14.55- .8 7. 7.5 7.31+ .10

. .M .+ 42

7.57

5.97

8.19

6.92

5.92

8.12

7. 7.51

14. 14.79

7.79 7.72 11.02 lO.M 5.92 5.

II. 11.8

5.95- .05 8.13- .04 6.90- .

7.51- .07 14.86- .

7.75- .01 10.94- .11 5.83- .12 11.8- .

5.42 5.04 15.74 15.M 8. 8. 12. 11.

9. 9.K 8. 8.47 15.19 15.19

10. 10.16 on 8.81

13. 12.M 7.8 7.8

5.5+ 5 15.60- . 8.86- .07 11.96- .11 9.85- .15 8.49+ .03 15.19+ .01 10.16

8.M+ . 13.01+ .04 7 23- .03

27. 27.60 27.60- .31 11.11 11. 11.05- .5

the ran weekeiK

($pen I Inoust Trans

Utils 65 Stks

10. 10.22 7.76 7.71

8. 8. 10.8 10.16 10.B 10.14 6.61 6.

lO.a- .07 7.71- .04 8.+ .01 10.17-04 10.+ . 6.57- .03

a.M n.K a.84- .27 3.42 3. 3.40- 01

.76 . 12.70 12. 11. 10.

.flO- .8 12.67+ .06 10.96- .10

nNo load fund. I-Previous days quote Copyrl^t by The Associated Press

AVERAGES Low Close Chg, il4.a 915.8 9.82 9M.-18.31 3K. 374. 3. 3N.60- 0. 116.60 116.60 1I4. 114.48- 2.81 3.60 357 354.17 35.17- 5. BOND AVERAGES Bnds .73 .75 . .+ 0.16

Utils M.M M.87 M.57 .87+ 0.

Indus .62 . . .+ 0.07

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 137.02 137.02 131.54 131.55.-2:28

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar voiume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(tlOOO) Salee(hds)

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are tncl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks dosing price and this weeks closing price.

7. 7. 7.86-

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DOW Janes Averages

NEW YbRK (AP) - The

of Dow Jonei averages

MSep.10. STOCK

IBM DlgitalBq Eut K^ak Gen Elec Bendlx AmerTAT WarnrCom Exxon FedNat Mtg Gen Motors Teledyne SuperOll HowltCp AURkhnd Merrill Lyn

$3,622 427 714ii $1,202 147 818,670 148 8249 $122,9 162 74W $1,010 204 $119,964 21604 519 $115,1 719 W>/9 $115,014 304 i/9 $1,0HM716 1219 $101,435 210 48 $.723 M 10319 I,6IS 275 30 $71,M7 17392 >/, $69,427 16384 $67,214 18105

Richard K: Worslcy, CPA

and

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Announce the Formation of a Corporation To Practice as Certified Public Accountants 0 Under the Firm Name of

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WangB

DomePtrl

Amdahl

Verbatim

TIE Comm

Brad NaU

ComputCon

BrownFor B

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$33,53 8862 3719 $11,733 5133 319

,] 37 2419 K.S 1923 3619 ,548 278 2119 5,78 34 lP/9 5,M2 1702 U $3,979 11 36 $3,9 1173 3319 33,736 2385 1519

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UPS

Name

Last

Pet.

MarcadeGrp n 3

33.3

RecognEq Tiger Inf

8+4

+ 1+4 + 219

33.3

32.1

GenAmOil

+ 7

25.0

Texfi Ind

3'9

+ 1x

a.o

SuilairCp

6+4

+ 119

F.p

22.0

NutriSy n

32'9

+ 5+4

19.3

FlowGenl

lUx

+ 119

19.2

RioGran pf

+ 3+4

19.2

Borman

+ 1

182

FoMcK DfA PneumoCp

571i

+ 8'9

17.3

5+4

+ 5

17,1

Dan River

+ 2*9

16.5

Scot LFd

4>9

+ 19

16.1

Rio Grande

+ 5+9

154

PioneerCp

17'/9

+ 2+4

15,1

CharterCo wt 51, + H

15.0

Harnischfg

819

+ 1'9

15.0

SthwstEnr n

11+4

+ 119

13.9

UNC Res

5>/g

+ S

13.9

Butlerint

1319

+ 119

13.8

Wilshire Oil

9+4

+ 119

13.8

Pueblo Int

6+4

+ +4

13.6

EaglePch

+ 1+9

12.9

Stop Shop

+ 4+9

12.8

DOWNS

Name

Last

Pet.

BiscayFSL

WyleLabs

5'4

Off

14.6

619

- 1

Off

13.6

Tidewatr

- 319

Off

13,4

Overhd Dr

9+4

- 19

Off

13.3

EAL wtO

2'9

- 19

Off

13 0

Medtronic

- 5+4

Off

13.0

AmAirln wt

- 19

Off

ll7

KenaiCp Sony Corp UMeT Tr

- 19

Off

12.7

1219

- 1+4

Off

12.4

2+4

- 19

Off

12.0

GibrltFin

5+4

- +9

Off

11.5

WnAlr 2pf

lll^

- P/i

Off

Quanex

SeaContain

719

- 1

Off

11.3

519

-219

Off

10.5

EckerdJk

- 219

Off

10.2

Far WextFn

- 1

Off

10.0

FloatPt n

- 219

Off

9.7

Matsush El

41+4

-4*9

Off

9.7

Supmkt Gen

- 3+4

Off

9,7

Nat Homes

219

- +4

Off

9.5

Penney JC EmpDE pfB SunstateCp

4119

3+4

- 419

- 19

Off

9.5

9.1

519

- 14

Off

8.9

ApacheCp

CrayRscn

1019

- 1 -214

Off

8.8

8.7

WatDOF

MXJTH

If you have a need for money, we have the money 3TOuneed.

Were BarclaysAmerican 1 a pad of one of the world s largest most respected financial organiiations

And at BarclaysAmericar 1. .o_.' we make personal loans r 1 and other types of loans tor life s big events from new cars to rrxjbile homes from

a new kitchen to college tuition Come to BarclaysAmerican foi the money you need Vbu II also get Iasi service personal attention and flexible terms

C <> BaKimAc*

Remove the origiiudT

Replenish toner.'

Check the paper size.

Replenish paper.

Check the paper feed'in area.

The wortl is out on Sharps new SF-78I copier. Because, technologically, its one of the most advanced copiers ever developed. You see, the SF-781 Has microcomputer-controlled, voice-

^ Not only can the SF-781 talk.

It also offers dual reduction cap- ------------------ ability.That means you can

SHARPS SF-781MAYBETHE reduce two different lands of

\)f/^cnrnr A1 a TT oversized onginals, either 11"

JVttJOl lALlXJDUADUUl xl7"or8y:"x 14" dowu to standard-

synthesized, self-diagnostic circuitry.

In other words, it talks.

And thats what really has people talking.

If the 781 encounters a copying problem, it tells you so-ri^t out loud, in plain Er^ish. In fact, a voice will tell you to look and what to do to correct the problem. That saves tin and ffustratioa It saves paper wastage, trouble-shcx)ting and service calls, too.

COPIEREVER. sized 8!/:" x 11" copies. And that makes handling, filing and mailing your copies easier. Whats more, the 781 is available with an optional copy sorter and an automatic document feeder for even greater copying convenience.

If youd like to see the copier thats becoming the talk of the town, talk to EOS today, and arrange to have a chat with an SF-781.

ELECTRONIC

OFFICE

eVETEMB. INC.

719 Tucker Street RALEIGH. NC (919)821-4050

3202-S. Memonal Dnv'e GREENVILLE. NC: (919) 756-6167

B-1$-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Simday, Septwnber U, 1M2

- 'T . a.

Another r^n wty Mchovia is the place for the mono^ you want to invest,but dont

of your money as long as you maintain a $20,000 minimum, or (4) leave your money on deposit well renew your certincate automatically.

want to nsk.

. about having money

to tie up in a high return investment.. .is that you dont have to tie it up for more than a week.

If you have at least $20,000 to invest, are interested in a high rate of return, prefer the shortest term, and want to make certain your investment is safe, the Wachovia 7-Day Money Market Certificate may be for you.

Safety and Stability. At Wachovia, you know your investment is safe, insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ^nd,lacked by the^finajMj^ strength of Wachovia, a with an unbrokerF' record of stability for over 100 years. ^

Location Convenience. You can oi^n your 7-Day Certificate, as well as make deposits and withdrawals, at any of our nearly 200 offices statewide.

Money Market Rates. Your money will earn at current money market rates, and your interest is compounded daily. A Personal Banker can advise you on the current rate.

The Help of a Personal Banker. At Wachovia, you have your own Personal Banker to explain the 7-Day Certificate and other Wachovia investment options, and help you determine the combination of investments thats right for you. Anytime you have a question about your investment, siniply give your Personal Banker a call.

Seven Day Term. Every seven days, you can (1) make dditional deposits to your certificate, (2) withdraw all of your money with no penalties, (3) withdraw part

For More Information. Wed like you to have our brochure explaining the Wachovia 7-Day ,, Certificate and other investment options. JNOW Its available at any Wachovia V^i j Tf All office, or call and a copy will, KHVr i bemaedtoyou. AtWachOVia:Wachovia

Bank&Trust

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of a time deposit.

- T

. -'m

f .

.Ik'

.fi

-Ir.

- >

-A-

The Osfly Redactar, (kvemiU*, N.C.SuDday, SeptemtMr U, IMSC-l

WEDDING DRESS.:tcirca 1845 is a two-piece train. A two-piece navy blue wood riding habit, ivory silk faille gown with puffed sleeves and circa 1834, has dropped shoulder and leg-of-mutton crocheted buttons. The full sldrt has a cathedral sleeves. Bodice is trimmed with black braid.

ONE-PIECE BROWN SATIN...and brocade bustle wedding dress of 1849 has a pleated and shirred skirt. It is trimmed with matching fringe and shirred insets. The buttons are not original.

ashions Through The Ages

From The North Carolina

Museum Of History

LINGERIE...circa 1895 is a white cotton batiste camisole and halfslip trimmed with Valenciennes lace and apricot ribbons.

. BALLGOWN...circa 1850 is a two-, piece yellow silk taffeta gown with attached oeolum and sleeves

f .

trimmed with matching braid and fringe.

C-2-The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundey, Septemter 12,19b

Engagements Announced

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

ii^ dangle to take ail these to|s ottmy bands, I fed

soiTjr for her. Shes stuck

withtbeUdl

DEBORAH JAME3 PURVIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clayton Purvis of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Ted Lanier Keel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carroll Keel of Oak City. A Nov. 27 wedding is planned.

SHARON LYNN WHITEHURST...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dewey Whitehurst Jr. of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Roger Eugene Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Eugene Bdl of Route 4, Greenville. The wedding is planned for Nov. 21.

NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York City Ballet will present two ballets by George Balanchine from its Stravinsky Centennial Celebration on PBS Oct. 4. The two works. Apollo and

Orpheus, were taped during the Centennial in June and will be introduced by Balanchine and Lincoln Kirstein, general director of the company.

jimmySipitb ^iptii^Co.,!

51)COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

PHONE : 752 2878

BUSINESS FORMS LETTERHEADS

BROCHURES STATEMENTS

BOOKLETS ADVERTISING

WEDDING INVITATIONS

SPECIAL!

Up to 15% off on your wedding stationery with a minimum of $50.00 order. Come by and let us help you.

Choose the Childrens Dept and Childrens Shoe Dept.

at our Carolina East Mall Store

Downtown Greenville Shop Dally 10 AM-5:30 PM

Any new baby worth its salt these days has two fuUy-equh)ped nurseries: one with Mom and Dad and one at Grandma and Grandes.

Each one has a bed, .a playpen, a potty seat, blankets, assorted clothes and toys. The toys tell a story.

Sow after the birth of a baby, a mother most make a decision. She knows that throu^MNit a childs lifetime be will receive many toys, some nKH devastating to the human body than others. 9ie must weigh the options. Who will bouse these toys? The new parents whose job it IS to discipline firmly and give their full attoitkm to this child? Or those two, sweet, vulnerable people in tbelr twilight years who are so awed by this precious life that they blindly accept whatever you give them?

The decision is usually quick and decisive. Stidc it to the grandparents.

From all a^iearances, the toys are divided evenly between the two houses. It is (m-ly after yOu watch a mother designate a toys future that a pattern begins to devel<^.

Any game that has 187 pieces, cannot be seen tqr the human eye, and screws tq) the vacuum sweqper goes to Grandma and Grandpas hou.se.

Any doll that has a wardrobe trunk filled with l-inch bras and bikinis that get lodged under your fingernail whi you try to pick them iq>, is left at Grandma and ' Grandpas.

AnyUiing that has a wheel off or needs painting goes to you-know-who.

Anything you have to add water to is definitely a grandparents toy, as is anything that takes the Uq> of your head off like whirring tops, computer bleeps, drums, horns and sirens.

Size is a big factor in determining at whose house a toy will come to rest. GraiKl-parents automatically ^t any toy that dominates a living room (trampoline, tent.

Births

Bumgarner

Bom to mr. and Bilrs. Thomas David Bumgarner, 108 Ironwood Drive, a dau^-ter, Jeanette Rose, on S^t. 3, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marvin Davis, Aydro, a son, Justin Earl, m S^t. 3,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hosqiital.

WANDA JERNELL MILLS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis N. MUls of Route 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Douglas Stephen Pierce, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Cedric D. Pierce of Route 3, Greenville. The wedding is planned for Nov. 27.

cricketeer:

TMjCEED WOMAN

Carolina East Mall Shop Dally 10 AM-0 PM

A classic way to show your style.

Wenow have the moat complete selection of fine, quality Fall sportswear In Eastern North Carolina ...J.G. Hook, Cottage Tailor, Pendleton & Cricketeer

'i' <f* 4*

CmEBER <J^ORBES

Downtown EtmmMaU

bcHTse, Indoor gym, fuU-^ fuel rocket).

Why do grandparents put iq> with R? I visited a frfend of mine re<Rly who bad just becmne a new grandmother. She was perched on the edge of the sink, held captive a battery-driven robot that ^ood three feet tall, bad two bug eyes, and mumbling, Phone Home.

Every thne I think of tell-

HARVEST SALE

AYDEN FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH FELLOWSHIP HALL

tltEaMlMSmrt Affl. Worth Ca

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1982

CnltoafaikMs.fnlttR.H~ ctodMsaiM lake Sal*.

lfata*a*MM*tok*.

EVERYONE WELCOMEI

Things For Baby

CRIB N BED

This versatile unit is ideal for Mom to care for baby, and later on is great for children as a youth bed. How is this possible? See answers upside down.

j 'SSdipeuj iepiSaj Tg sBupds }o 339|d ppe ipueisaqu amooaq sjamejp g :sapis aaoujay y

Fine Furnishings Bed and Bath Boutique Interior Design

tdKg

4^ GreeriVilleBlvd, *756-1336 ^

NOW OPEN,SATURDAYS 10 A'M. Til 1 P.nT^*

ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 25%

No charge for straightening* DURING SEPTEMBER ONLY

efmei Ann

Make this YOUR Silver Investment for the Future!

Every item Replated at Sale Prices

Forinttonc*

Since the value of oM silverplated items continues to soar... this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated like new These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts All work HEAVILY SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces

WiQ. SHI

Teapot ....................$92.95 SM.71'

Creamer.................. 48.95 36.71

CidlMliefc(perin.) 5.30 3.96

Sugar Bowl 52 95 39.71

Traye (per sq. ih.).. .42 .32

M H fur limiQr N M iMar rmaOM.

ASK ABOUT rULL OCTAIlS

*REPAIR POLICY: free dent removal inl tlnifiifeiiiag n an tumt wt sHvtrplati.

*0NIV $1195 for any KIND AND AU ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how ixtsnsivi.

OS any pieci m sihrsrplats. Incledn toldtrini broken bandits, legs, knobs, itc.

(Only siciptions iri for furaishii^ nsw parts.)

SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30 BRING IN SILVER TODAY!

Jewelers

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-7112

Gouras-Cox Wedding Ceremony Performed

St. Gabriels Catholic Church was the scene of the wadding ceranoay of Blary atrkia Qo, daughter of and Mrs. Edgar L Cox of Greenvffle, and Robert ames Gouras Jr. Saturday afternoon at three oclock.

, The tMidegroom is the son of Robert James Goiffas and Mrs. Jeanne A. Gouras, both M Greenville.

, Father Jerry Sherba berfonned the doiMe ring ceremony. Hattie Pignani a program oi or-music. Helen Mary aixl Mu^ Muzzarelli fere vocalists.

9 The bride was given in iiarriage by her parents and Iscorted by her father. Her ioDor attendant was her sis-BT, Annamarie Beaulieu of Hnterville. IM(kanaids in* hided Donna Gouras (rf irimesland and Debbie layo of Greenville, sisters ai he bridegroom, and

Rosemarie Cox of Win-tenrflle, sister of the bride. Jeaime Gouras of Greenvffle, sister of the bridegroom, was junhxr bridesmaid. The flower girl was Stephanie Beaulieu of Winterville, 'nieceof the bride.

Charles Wolf of Route 3, Greenvilk was best man and ushers included Wayne Mayo, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Bflly Gouras, brother of the bridegroom, Michael Boone, nephew of the bridegroom, all of Greenvffle and Rkk Mason of^rlda. >

The bride wwe a fmnal gown of ivory cUflbn over peau de sole designed with a Quei Anne neddine outlined in re-embroidered alencoo lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was mihanced with beiuied matching Imx. The fliU split bishop sleeves were fashioned with an inserted fitted

chiton sleeve a^iUqued with beaded alenroo lace and flnidied with nuddiing l;e cuffs. A sdf-fabric bow was featured at center back aid me flared skirt extended Jtato a semi-cathedral train. 9ie wore a waltz length vdl of illusion edged in re-emlmddaed dumtffly lace bdd in (dace by a caplet (^aid in matching lace accented with silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. A face blusha with pmicil edging cmnplemaited the veil. The carried a bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, white and pink miniature carnations, babys breath, fern and ivy vdth satin streamers of pink, yellow and vdiite.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of li^t blue cr^ with a gathered scoop

neck. The bigb waisted gown featured spadmtti straps and a floral dffba cape. She carried a round bouqiiet with whtte miniature caroatkms, yellow daisies, lii^ blue silk starflowers, babys breath tied with blue and white streamers.

The bridesmaids wore formal gown identical to that of the honor attendant and carried bouquets of white miniature carnatioos, yellow daisies and blue silk sUffflowers with yellow and white streamers.

The JunkHT tsridesmaid and flower girl wore gwns of

pink crepe in the same ^yle as the brldesmakls. She carried a rotmd bouqu^ of white miniature caroatkms, ydlow daisies, pink ^ starfkmm and pinit and whfle satti ^amos. The flown* 0i1 carried a whtte badc^ oi white miniature caroatkms, yellow daisies, pink silk starflowers and babys tmeath.

The coig>le will be living in Gremivffle after a wedfflng

brld^ a graduate of Rose Hi^ Sdmd and East Carolina University. She is manager of Grimedand Tire

'S'

and Parks in Grimesland. The, bridegrooffl attended D.H CoirieyHigb School and is employed with Mil Plastmteg.

A reception was b^m ttie church parisfa hail. Piinch was poured by Janet Staton, aimt ffle Mkle, and cake was served by Mary Joanne Cox. sister of the brkte. -

A rehearsal dinnor was held at Three Steers.

MYotlktdtoRtatThtTmakmOfWoandHomti^ AndWmtToRdresh Your Body And Mind, Contder

Arabic Bellf Dancing t

Come relax and rejuvenate yourse^

Cali Donna Whitley 752^28 For Fall Classes

Happy Birthday Lisa Kannen

FromY,S,P.

MRS. ROBERT JAMES GOURAS JR.

YEARVIEW

Maif ISartatSmtk.

PRESIDEN1

ENTERPRISES

TOPeOTCNIEIIVtCI A mamm hon cmhv atON

Beauty Awareness Course Personal Oevelopinent Noalth Nutrition Exorcist Fashion Makom Wardrobo Basic Modoling Tschniquos

FASHION COORDINATION

BEAUTY AWARENESS COURSE

DIRECTORS

MARCYBYRD m York Road QraonvNlo, N.C. 27834 75MS13

PIsssoSondMs Mors InfomMtion About Ths Boauty Awaronoss

Coursa:

HELEN E. RUSSELL 514 Lyndala Drivo Ayden. N.C. 21313 74S43N

JESSIE P. BARTON Associata Director 723 Show HHiStreot Aydon, N.C. 21813 748-4230

PloaaoSondMo A Rotpetration Form For Tho Boauty Awaronoss Course.

Monw

Addrass

TalaphoM

Zip Cada

BubImm

Addrass

Tataohona

ZtoCoda ............

Roblnaon 19i2|

Mary Barton Ayaoa

Inatnwtor

Mew York HOLLYWOOD -108 ANGELES DOROTHY PREBLE New York SANTA BARBARA Model Modeling Inatructor 1944-19M California Personal Development Inetnietor

1992-1982 Actress

JOHN ROBMT POWERS g^jA BARBARA MODELS* GUILD

Commentator

MAN^YAKAHN FaaWon CoorcHnalor - FaaMon Wrttar

Physical Theraplat Writer __

NOTI: Claas SdwdulM Ara Oatannlnad By Raglslratlon Of Tan (10) Studanit For Each Baauty Awaranaaa Couraa.

(Use Only II Under 19 Years Of Age) Sludeni Regiatratlon (Minimum Grade: 9th Grade)

Jr. High_

8r. High_

College..,..

University_

Trade School_

l.owosi {irices in nciirly three years.

PLUS...A VERY SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER

Recieem your old sterling and get a 4-pc place setting in your favorite Reed Barton pattern for as low as $76.88. .

Now you can enjoy the elegance of sterling silver at the best prices since 1979 Save on any purchase from one teaspoon to a complete set. Four-piece place settings start at just $153.75: plus you can buy new Reed & Barton sterling at ONE-HALF these already low prices when you trade in other sterling of comparable weight Choose from 14 luxurious patterns. Offer ends September 30

Shop Monday 9:00 a.m. Until 9:00 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

CLINIQUE

C-4-The 0Uy ReflecUNr, Greenville, N.C.-Sundey, Septoaber 11,1M2

Couple Speaks Vows In Outdoor Ceremony

MRS. MARTIN WAYNE BAKER

On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

With renewed energy, excitement, aspuction and a fresh set of resolutions, which often accompany the beginning of a new school

imagek

CRBATIVB W r

CRBATIVB PHOTOORAPHV

2904 EMt 10th StrMt OrMnvlllc, N.C. 27034

Invites You To Attend

An Exhibit Of Professional Photography At Carolina East Mall-Greenville, N.C.

Thru September 18

term, students at Rose High gear up for a year of activities and achievements.

Newcomers to the school w6re welcomed in a student reception held Thursday and sponsored by the SGA and guidance office. They were welcomed by SGA President Tim Shank and encouraged to get involved in school activities.

The 50 students were also greeted by Roger Warner, Mike Kinley and Curt Hendrix, senior, junior and sophomore class presidents, respectively, as well as representatives from various clubs. The reception offered the new students the opportunity to min^e and become familiar with their student leaders and guidance counselors.

Greenville Museum of Art will be funding a workshop for the Art Club on enameling, a process of firing colors onto copper pieces to make

Martha Elteo Jones and Martin Wtyne Baker were United in marriage SiUurday at 5 p.m. The Rev. Ralph Hill of Fair Bluff poTonned the double ring coemony in Uie yard of the paroits of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. James Andrew Jones of Route 8, Greenville, are parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker Jr. of Newpmt News, Va. are parents of the bridegroom.

Wedding music was presented by Marian Bailey, organist of FarmvUle, Julia Ann Smith of Fountain played the flute and Barry Shank played the trumpet. Rae Brighiodi of Winterville sang The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor length gown of organza and diantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with scallqM adorned

with seed pearls, the lantern sleeves were cuffed at the wrists with face. The full length skirt extended into a chapel train. An inverted pleated panel, bordered with lace, accented the front of the skirt. Scalloped lace

jewelry and small art ob-jects. Professional enamelist, Unda Darty, and Rose art teacher, Billy Stinson, will be conducting the weekly, two-hour workshop which will last for 10 wedcs. Members plan to make art club pins and jewelry to put on display and enter in competitions.

Future Leaders of America have elected leaders for the new school year. Officers are Catharine White, president, Jackie Carter, vice president, Lynn Sutton, secretary, Charlene Elks,'' treasurer, Debra Dixon and Lisa Hardee, reporters.

Competing this summer in the 28th annual Lenox Creative Table Setting Contest, Cynthia Barnes received a rank of honorable mention. The contest was designed to encourage home economic students to devel(^ and display their talents in tabletopdi^lay.

bordered the hemline of the gown with a lace overlay on the train. ^ van a waltz len^ madiUa of illi^ bordered with scalloped Chantilly lace attached to a lace caplet, etched with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white i^k roses accented in yellow. Her. only jewdry was a pearl necklace, a gift of her parents mid sidmr.

Elizabeth Andrea Jones of Route 8, Greenville was her sisters honor attendant. She wore a floor length gown of peach silesta and chiffon styled with a T-strap bodice and chiffon jacket. She carried a basket of mixed fall silk flowers with matching streamers.

Bridesmaids were Lori Sue Powers of Whitakm, cousin of the bride, Gloria Jean Baker of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, Rhonda Wood of Westland, Mich, and Jeanette French of Glouster, Va. They were (hressed like the honor attendant and carried simQar flowers.

Flowers glris were Stacey French of Glouster, Va. and Deanna Carrico of Stan-tonsburg. They wore long apricot dresses of silk polyester with matching lace and carried miniature baskets fiUed with faU silk flowers.

Sharon Potter of Greenville and Denise Carrico of StanUmsburg were honorary bridesmaids..

The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers Included Robert Emmett Jones III of Winston-Salem, cou^ of the bride, Anthony Randolph Bakm* of Greaville, Jtery Scott Jeffm (rf Smithfield, Va. and Calvin Latham French of Glouster, Va.

The brides mother wore a floor length gown of blue chiffon ovor taffeta. The mother <rf die bride^tXMn sdected a lavender floor loigth gown (rf rosefte silk polyester. Both wore corsa^ of whtte camatkms. Mrs. Thomas Alfred Murphy of Stantonsburg, grandmother of the bride, was given a corsage of carnations.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and attmided Atlantic Christian Ctdlege. ^ was employed by First State Bank of Gremville. Her husband is a graduate of Warwick High School and is employed with General Tde-phone Products Corp. in Hampton, Va.

The couple will be living in Newport News, Va. after a wedding trip to the Bahama

Islands.

Carol Smith Moore of Foimtaln, cousin of the bflde, directed the wc^khng.

The parents of the bride and Mr. mid Mrs. Robert E. Jones Jr., uncle and aunt of the bride, oftmrtained at a reception oii the patio and lawn of the Mdes home.

The bridal couple, members of ttie weddhM party and out-of-town guests were given a luncheon at Parkers Restatffant. It was hosted by relatives of the bride. The parrats of the bridegroom entmtained at a rtiearsal (hnner at Tar Landing Hcs-taurantinGreeovine. -

Eastern . Electrolyslsf

ni(Mnioini>M.turEi

PSUUNBITHMRREIIQVAL

Starch Lovers TaWets let you eat pIna, apashettl. I elttsr

rytae about eountliW eateries, ti4 Ji ler 71. Piwne Tssara. leave your namea pbene no.

Blount

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ray Blount, 301 Gairmont Circle, a daughter, Briana Jenel, on Sept. 4, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Waeltz

Bora to Dr. and Mrs. John Lee Waeltz, 2608 Jackson Dr., a daughter, Alyson Caroline, on ^pt. 6, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hines

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray Hines, Glendale Court, a daughter. Crystal Jeneen, on S^t. 4, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

GOLD

and

SILVER

ARE UP!

Gold Glass Rings and Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Silver Coins

are at their highest value In over a year. We are paying bonus prices NOW!

& ring Majii

C* OF KEV SALES CO., ftf

101 South ! vans SI 752

Dlt \to \ '1 It) I .10 I M MOM)I IIHt

VOW MOnf MONAL SUVMC MSVICi |

I il 1

V. J

4 I

i T

^ t/i

ir: 7m 1

Treat your fall wardrobe to a new tweed blazer from Brodys. The wool blend blazer features slit pockets and slight tucks on shoulder and coins in assorted tweed and herringbones.

reg.$75 T

faNrdrotw

JU.J

539.99

Downtown

PHtPlua

Farmville

Furniture

Company

A Complete Home Furnishings Center Furniture-Carpet-Drapery Oriental Rugs Lamps-Pictures-Mirrors Crystal-Silver-China Professional Design Service Fine Wall Covering By Albert Van Luit Katzenbdch & Warren

Farmville

Furniture

Company

122 126S MAIN ST lAHMviiii Nt 75;t:noi

Sleek, sophisticated tailoring... clean, classic lines. It all shapes into one of Falls top fashion priorities, 100% wool coordinate, by Koret.

100% pure wool blazer, with single button, narrow lapel, two open pockets, and a closed-ln back. Grey, wine, and oatmeal. $104. f

100% wool skirt featuring full lining, clean front, smooth back and two slash pockets. Grey, wine or oatmeal. $54.

The silken blouse, on its way to becoming uppermost on your list of fell priorities. Korets bow tie capelet blouse is of 100% polyester, for an unexpected touch of ease. Silver grey, winter white, and It. cabernet. $46.

KORET

Snappy

Rally-121/2-3 If Brown ||

Puff-121/2-3 i Navy I Burgundy

Snappy81/2 to 12

Navy

Burgundy

Jumping-Jacks.

Most feet are born perfect. They should stay lhai wiy

PHtPtaza

.Giordano- F esperman

Cooking Is Fun

Vows Solemnized

I ROCKY MOUNT- Teresa fesporman and Albot i=f6ler Otordano were tmited in marriage ho in the First Presbyterian Church Saturday at 3 p.m. The trifde rtaig ceremray was conducted by Father Lawson and Ihr,

David Jtmes.

Daughto' (d Mr. and Mrs. George M. F^perman Sk*. of Rocfy Mount, the bride was escmted her fathm' and given in marriage by her parents. Bfr. and Mrs. Albert G. Giordano of Wayne, N.J. are parents of the bridegroom. His fatbm- served as best man.

The bridal attendants were Sandra Btdibitt of Cbartotte, maid of hoiXM', Brenda Cox of Kinston, Addaide Giordano of San Diego, Calif., sister of the bridegroom, and Karen Ann Taylor (rf Bri^twaters, N.Y., cousin of the bridegroom.

Milton and Roy Fesperman of Rocky Mount, brothers of I the bride, David Giordano of 4 Wayne, N.J., brotter of the

bridegroom, Jan^ Taylor of Brightwaters, N.Y. and Keith Wolling of We^ld, N.J., were ushers.

I Gene Featherstone of t Rocky Mount, oi^anist, and

Jeff Krantz of Winterville, vocalist, presented a pro-

gram of niqitial music..

t The bri(te was wearing an ; ivory formal gown of silk ' organza over peau de soie. ; The molded bodice with back yoke closed with self-buttmis

and was embellished with ! designs of Venise lace t fleurettes re-embroidered in I pearls and crystals. A Queen Anne neck was bordered with scallops of lace and the i puffed sleeves adorned with ; cut-out wreath designs of ; lace, aided in split cuffs appliqued and eged in lace. ^ An overlay of scallop lace ^ encircled the lifted waist and

the flaring skirt extended , into a built-in train which I flowed chapel length. Her ) walking length veil of I English silk illusion with inner frame of scall(^ lace i was .attached to a profile cap I enhanced with motifs of lace

centered with pearls and I edged wit^ pearl ^ems. She I carriedi.^ R bouquel of I cdscddin^ivy.

f Each attendant wore an 1 ivory linen floor length gown styled with a fitted T-strap ^ bodice accented with a natu-

rtd waistline with a white [Rjlen nH>e belt. A sleeveless t tuxedo styled bolero topped } the bodice. They each carried a single peach colored flower with ribbon streamers.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor TEATIME FARE Blueberry Turnovers Tea

BLUEBERRY TURNOVERS The biscuit dough used fw these is ridi.

Biscuit Dough, recipe follows 2 tat^spoons butter, soft

Ictq) fresh Mueberries 2 tablespoons sugar Itabiesfmons flour Roll out biscuit dough to V4-inch thickness; with a pastry wheel, trim to a 16-by 12-inch rectangle; cut into 12 four-inch sqtuures. Shape tag nds of doi^ into 2 four-inch sqmues. Spread squares with butter. Mix together the -blueberries, sugar and flour; place a generous tablespoonful to the side of each square. Fold over squares to make trian

gles; press edges with fork tines to seal. On a buttered cotdde sheet, bake in a pre- heated 400-degree oven until lightly tt)wned -abwit 20 minutes. Sprinkle generously with confectioners sugar and serve at once. Makes 14.

Biscuit Dough: Stir together 2. cups all-purpose flour, 3 tem^xions baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt and 2 tablespoons sugar. With a pastry blender, cut in one V4-pomid stick butter until blemted; with a fork gradually stir in enough milk (about H cup) to form a dough.

vtaciNi

.Carolina East Mall

PIES Baked Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

sis Oteklnson Ave.

CHEER

FOR

THESE

MRS. ALBERT PETER GIORDANO

The reception was held at the Benvenue Cotmtry Qid) in Rocky Mount. Frances Harris and Lillian Aycock, aunt of the bride, assisted. Ms. Harris directed the wedding. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Eskridge of Rocky Mount.

The coiqile will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Bermuda.

The bride is employed as a registered nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She graduated from tte University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The bridegroom is employed as eastern North Carolina area manager for Crothall American, Inc. and graduated from Texas Christian University.

A buffet dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Pat Raiford

of Rocky Mount in honor of the brides parents. It was held Saturday evening for the bridal party and out-ofguests. Ibe parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Benvenue Country Club.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at the Benvenue Country Club and was given by Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wade for members of the bridal party, relatives and out-of-town guests.

(Woodside)

Fall Arrivals

New Gyptophelia, Eucalyptus, Yarrow and Money Plant. Supply UmHed.

Also Just Plscsd In Our Psntry Wsformolon Rind, Tomsto,

Cucumbsf, Artlctwko Pickiss;

Psppsr, Rollsh And Fig PrMsrvos. Supply Is UrnHsd.

Ws Ars Suppllsrs Of Ths Best Brass CIsansr Mads. Ws Also Handle Antlqu Can And HanMa Wax. Thors Is Nons Bsttsr.

A Largs Sslsctlon Of Walnut, Chsrry, Mahogany Rosswood a Oak Furnlturs.

Come To See Us At

Woodside Antique

Just Off Hlway 264 3 MHss Wost Of QrssnvHls

Mrs. Lsota Tyson Mrs. Jsnnis Moys

Mrs.ShMsyJonst Mrs.LstttsWarrsn

Mrs. RsbsccsWsrrsn

Wo Welcome You.

Everybody loves peanut butter, the king of the lunch box. Recent data indicates that four out of five American cupboards holds a }ar of peanut butter and we consume more than 250,000 tons of the spread each year.

greenvHle

Special Place Setting Sale

Merchandise

excluding Ralph Lauren, Pendleton Phrophecy, JH Lanz

Large Selection

Suits

and up

Large Group of

Pants

$^090 $2^00

& ao

Entire Coat Selection Reduced

SISSY WEIL

Color Me Beautiful Representative Will Be in Our Store.

Stadium Coats

Discover the Colors Best for Youl

The UkirTHte Silverplate

100 Yfar 'XiiiTanty

Prices start at just $36.50 The look' of sterling at a fraction of the cost! America's richest silverplate is made with so much pure silver, it's warranted to last 1(X) years. And now you can purchase exquisite Reed & Barton silverplate by the place setting! Choose from 4, 5 and 6-piece place settings. 4-piece hostess sets also on sale.

Whatever your style or mood, you'll glow in your special colors! Discover your natural beauty through the colors that make you look great and feel fabulousi Sissy Weil will help you develop your color personality. You will learn to perfect your makeup color, use color to solve specific figure problems, and save you money by designing a color-coordinated wardrobe for all ocqasions. What color season are you? Spring, summer, "autumn or winter? If you don't know now, you need to learn and now s your opportunity!

$49

Reg. $65.00 Now ^

Ski Jackets

$qo90

Reg. $50.00 Now

Corduroy Coats

*59

Classes Held September 28,29 and 30th

Features 24kt. gold electroplated tip.

Our classes will be scheduled on September 28, 29 and 30th from-10:00 A.M. until 12 Noon, 2:00 P.M. until 4:00 P.M., 6:00 P.M. until 8:00 P.M. with no more than 6 people for each session. Any age woman may participate. The fee Is $50 payable in advance and reservations are on a first come basis. Color Me Beautiful is one of the hottest Innovations In the fashion and cosmetic market todayl Across the nation, women are responding with delight in finding the colors that show off their beauty best! Call 756-2356 and ask for the Cosmetic Dept, where the registration file is maintained.

Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. Until9:30 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Reg. $75.00 Now

Carclina East Mall

VISA MasterCard Amer. Express Layaway

Many New Fall Fashions Arriving Daily

Phene

756-9955

Hours

10:00-9:00

C--The Dty Reflector, GreejviUe, N.C.-Simday, September U, 12

Wedding Vows Said Saturday In Charlotte

Mrs. Sumrell Gives Talk

CHARLOnE - Dorothy Kelly Reeves of Fwest City and Mark Steven Epstein of Charlotte were united in marriage Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the garden of the bridegrooms home. Dr, Sidney Freeman of Charlotte performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wallace Reeves Jr. of Grifton and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert McVay of Providence, R.l. and Selwyn Epstein of Fall River, Mass.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza embroidered in ^rays of blossoms. The portrait neckline was scallc^ in Renaissance lace vriiich also sculptured the cap sleeves and trimmed the hem and court train in scallops. White satin binding dipi^ to a peak-over the hips where hand-knotted satin bands flowed onto the train. Satin covered buttons accented the V-neckline in back. A wreath of silk flowers and pearls held her illusion veil. Embroidered scallops over the illusion flowed onto the train. Aiencon lace and satin streamers trimmed the veil. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of phlaenopsis orchids and white butterfly roses interspersed with stephanotis and ivy.

The brides only attendant was her sister, Olivia Reeves of Manteo. She wore a two-piece designed dress which

The Welcome Wagoo Gub of Greenville held its luncheon meeting Wednesday at Western Sizzlin Restaurant.

Lucille Sumrdl, crafts supervisor with the Greenville Recreatioo and Parks Department, gave a pro^am oo seasonal arts and crafts.

Patrice Alexander from the ECU drama dquutment will present the program at the Oct. 13 meeting. Ilie

[dace will be announced.

BartMura Hafl, [uesident, gave the welcome. Clemencia Molano introduced prospective moo-bersincludhig:

Linda Davies; Mary Ernst; Susan Ratdiff; Robin OKelly; Marie Hills; Mitzi Spitzer; Vicki Rapson; Becky Mulvaney; Nadian Belshaw; Emily Lewis; Rita Sumsky; and Charlie Cdson.

Heres a tasty twist oo tbe traditiooal dub sandwich from home economists. Spread four dices of tread with thousand idand dre-

hag. Layer two dices codud bacon, a dke of Swiss chcoe, two dices of turkey imat tmd thhi dices Crmn half an orange with lettuce

on each piece of bread. Tw with another dice of breads cut sandwiches in qpiarteri, secure with woodoi pida. Makes four sandwiches.

BIG APPLE SIGHTS AND BROADWAY SHOW

Oct. 14-17...S320 per person

Only one city can boast this much hustle, bustle, excitement and glamorNew York CHyi

* Round trip air transportation

* 3 nitos at N.Y. Sheraton with tranefers

* Reeerved orchestra seat for DREAM GIRLS

* Brunch at TavemK>n-the^reeni

* Completely oscorted

Time for shopping culinary delights.

and experiencing new

MRS. MARK STEVEN EPSTEIN featured a beige lace bodice Grifton cut and served the

Special Group Ready-Made Picture Frames

Reduced

50%

Sizes Available: S"x7, 8x10, 11x14, 16x20" and 20x24

unagei

CREATIVE W P = PMOTOQRAPHY:=^

2904 East 10th street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30

and plaid taffeta tea length skirt. The allover design lace top featured shorft puffed sleeves and a peplum. An aqua gros^ain sash was tied at the waist in a bow. She carried a similar cascade of beige cymbidium orchids.

The bridegrooms brother, Wayne Epstein of Galletin, Tenn. was best man.

Pianist was Mrs. Joe Woody of Rutherfordton. Christie Stieger of Charlotte directed the wedding.

The bride is a member of the faculty of Isothermal Community College in Spindale and the bridegroom is president of Pacer Manufacturing Co. and Manufacturers Outlet Stores in Concord. She graduated from the University of North Carolina in Wilmington and twlds a masters degree from East Carolina University. He graduated from Bryant College in Providence, R.l. and is currently attending Queens College.

After a wedding trip to France, Switzerland, Germany and Italy, the couple will live in Charlotte.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents gave a buffet reception in the garden. Margaret Sugg of Bethesda, Md., aunt of the bride, greeted guests and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Gerorge Gardner Sugg, aunt and uncle of the bride of Grifton. Mrs. Glendel Tucker of

greenville

30% OFF SALE

18/8 Stainless

Introducing the New "Barclay" and "Water Lily" patterns

Luxury Stainless

Reed 8t Barton Silversmiths have added two beautifully crafted patterns to their selection of gleaming 18/8 stainless designs. And during our special open stock sale, you can save 30% on any purchase. Five-piece place settings, regularly $40. are just $28,

Otter expires October 2,1982.

Shop Monday 9:00 a.m. Until 9:00 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

wedding cake.

On the eve of the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Epstein entertained at a dinner at the Radisson Hotel in Giarlotte for family members and out-of-town guests.

Cali for information and booking (totaNa:

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

319 COTANCHE STREET QREENVILE.N.C.

PHONE 7S8-3496 j

FALL

VALUES

SAVINGS UP TO 40% OFF

JUNIORS

Twaad & Hanlngbont

WOOL BLAZERS

blann it a buutliul pr1ca< Styled with luck shoulders and d pockats Gray leather and beige tones StnsSto 11

now*49

Creiy Horse

SHETLAND SWEATERS

'Free Monotpammlng Abo' have a personal touch added to your beck to school basics Chooae e mono^am ityla and vel put it on the Criiy Horse Shetland swaatar at no axtra coat Id you Many colon to brighten your fall outfits navy. rad. paarl. yelow, emerald, black, lavender, electric Hue. ruby, turquoise, plum, amber, moM

$1 099

Reg t24 NOW A 7

Acrylic

CREWNECK SWEATER

Reg 118. A sweeter at a piice that lets you en|oy ont of each color Fal lathion colort: berry, camel. Ivory. Mack, keBy, purpla. red, yelow, end navy.

S|088

Reg 818..................... NOW XA

Collage Cable Front Sweaters

Orig 823 Chooae from long sleeve boat neck or aawnack solid sweeters wNh cable front. 100% aci^: Ivory, emerald, navy, amethyst. Hack, sapphire, hirquoiaa. red. duhonnet. and wild cherry

81 099

Reg 823 .. NOW XO

JUNIOR FASHION DRESS PANTS

Reg 828 Single pleat panti with a bell A mud for any FaB wardrobe Purple, beige, wine. leal, and navy

$1 Q99

Reg 828 NOW A 7

Skyr Cotton

TURTLENECKS

BeaulBul assortment of colon to enhance your Fall wardrobe

now15

Colton

TURTLENECKS

What e greet prtcalS.M.L Mai colon. $099

Reg 812..................NOW O

Gkxla Vanderblll ,

DENIM JEANS

Basic 5 pocket denim )een styled let today's fashion FtMurMg the famous Gloria VanderblSiMnlnstgnla $0099

Reg 846 NOW Odb

CalvMKWn

DENIM JEANS & SKIRTS

The hesic 5 pocket denim lean at a ipael savings

Reg 844 NOW^4b7

The basic 5 pocket denim d*t goes great with your Shetlaod sweaters itbeck-lo-schooliavlngi. _ _

Reg 847 NOW 32a99

Ralph Lauren

Sdct GnMip Of Polo Short Skovo And Ung Slocvo Shlrto.

Chooae from a ^oup of Ralph Lawen's mash knt shlrls as wel as a graup ol plaid and solid long slacve shtsts Graal lor back to school oi a(q4kM

MISSY

Personal '

WOOL BLAZER

Beautiful blazers at a beautiful price! Navy, white, red, hunter & grey.

Reg. $75.............NOW

Assorted Wool

PLAID SKIRTS

Assorted styles in beautiful assorted fall plaids. A miist for your wardrobe at this great price!

$0X99

Reg. $32-$36.......NOW

MISSY BLOUSES

Reg. $25. Group of Missy fall blouses by A Famous Blouse Maker! Orchid, grey, parchment, cinnamon, rose and brown.

MISSY VELOUR TOPS

Reg. 120. Scrft smooth velour in a beautiful array of colors. V-neck and boat neck. Lilac, bone, black, CTanberry, royal, jewel blue, red, jade and khaki.

Personal Transitional Fall Coordinates Transitional Missy Coordinates

20%

Blazer, slacks. Pebble, maple.

skirts,

OFF

blouses and sweaters.

NOW

20%

OFF

COATS

Etienne ^gner

Basic Trench Coat M 0099

Reg. I145NOW A

Reversible

$1 9799

R(.II50NOW Am#

Group Of

Londoii FogndForecaster All Weather Coats

10%

OFF

Special Group Of

All Weather Coats

25%

OFF

Great Coats ^ A Fabulous Price!

lWWi

CHILDRENS '

Childrens'Denim & Corduroy Levis

Toddlers & Boys 4-7

$109(f

Reg. $14.00 NOW

Boys 8-14 Girls 7 -14 and

Preteen $ 14

Entire Stock of Childrens Coats

15%

OFF

Buxton Shirts Short Sleeve

25%

OFF

Nylon Windbreakers

Imprinted with High School and College Names.

NOW 60% OfFs

Reg.

21.00 8.39

18.00 7.19

Childrens Baseball Helmets

All the Major League Teams

Engagement

Announced'

EMILY ALLEN BEDSOLE...S the daughter of BIr. and BSrs. Raymond Bedsole of Route 1, Tar Heel, who announce her engagement to Tommy Wade Gardner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wade Gardner Sr. of Williamston. The wedding is planned for Oct. 31.

Her Way Of Life Is Rej, White And Blue

By BiARKD. FRANK

KINGS ISLAND, OHIO (UPI) Garnette Bot^y,. 62, is known as the Re^ White and Blue Lady."

One evening recently, she wore a red blouse, Wue blazer and white pants; the face on her red, white and blue wristwatch was that of an American flag; her eyeglasses frames, a ring and earrings woe red, white and blue.

Her small frame bouse is painted red with white trim' andUuettoNrs.

Visitors dont know whether to say bdh) or salute wbm they walk through the front doOT.

T started buying just red, white and blue and everything that wamt I ju^ put in the attic, she said.

She started with red, white and blue sheets and

pillowcases; then came the drapes and bedspread md i' throw rug with bh ladfed

^ars.

--------

"From there I thought this was a pretty good ghnmick and at the time the comtry was paring up fw the Bicentennial so I bou^ sugar and flour canni^ers, curtains and 1 cut out red and blue stars and piH them on emy-thing in the house," she added. Even the garden rake is red, white and blue.

Her husband has a watch' that even plays John Philip Sousas Stars and Str^."

"I just tiy to go along with-her," be said.

She and her husband By' two American flags at theif > house. One of the flags has a ** .spotlight focused on it. 9)e sings The Star Spangled Banner every morning. At

Kings IsUgip. amusement park north M b native CfaidODati, i^re tbit has worked as superviaor of liousekeepiiil since the

S?ofThl%ed w^ %

white and bhm monorabilia. Her staff w# red, white and blue unffofns ind are given flag pins on holidays. Why the patriotic fervor?

"My rister became 'ignet in 1968 when bo* son went to Vietnam, Mrs. Boothby said. She was voy upset, but I figured that if I (mly wore red, white and blue and nothing else it would cheer herup. :

I just got booked on it, I

"I didnt realize I was particulariy patriotic," she said. "Its just a way of life.

Sure there are ioUems here and you pay a lot of income tax but isnt it worth it to live bee and be aUe to do what you want to do?"

[ Births

Ye Ole House

Built 1790 Invites You To Its

Grand Opening

September 12th

From 2:00 P.M. To 6:00 P.M. Unique Shopping Adventure 1/2 Miles Off 264 On Hwy. 13 At Langs Cross Roads

*r' "TUTiri

Eoery proposal should begin

with a diamond

No matter the size of the diamond, its fiery brilliance speaks of love. A perfect message for a very important moment.

> Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Richard Carmm, Ayden, a daughter, Aquila Tranail, on Sept. 1,1982, in Pitt Mem(rial Ho^ital.

Edwards Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Alfred Edwards, (%ocowinity, a daughter, Karra Rraee, ra Se^. 2, 082, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-

Pendergrass Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jordan Pendergrass, Rocky Mount, a daujpiter, Lisa Michelle, on Sept. 2, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sheppard Born to Mr. and Mrs. Zebedee Sheppard, Ho(Aerton, a sra, Kevan MorreU, on Sept. 2, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.'

* Caraway I Bora to Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Caraway Jr., Winterville, a daughter, Courtney Erin, on S^t. 2, lb82, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-

Ul.

HaU

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Terry Hall, 109 Tanglewood Drive, a daughter, Melissa Ann, on Sept. 2, 19^ in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

: Harris

^Born to Mr. and Mrs. tWph Glen Harris, Ayden, a (fau^ter, Angela Joyce, on Kept. 2,1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenn^ Elmo AUra Jr., Winterville, a son, Kenneth Elmo HI, on Sept. 2, 1982, in Pitt Memorial I^ital.

FALL SPECIALS

UNITED FIGURE SALON

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

2 FRIENDS FOR PRICE OF ONE

(4 MONTH PROGRAM)

SINGLE MEMBERSHIP-4 Months For Price Of 3 SUNTANS-15 VisitS-$22.50

RED OAK PLAZA

756-2820

6 Enlarged To Show Detail

1.18ct.Rg-13900 $1995 l/4ct. . .Reg. $795 $495

l/2ct.. Reg. $1650 $995 11 ct. ...Reg. $165 $115

Many Other Stylea Available All At 25% Off

REEDS

Fine Family Jeweler* & Diamond importers Since 1893 Carolina Eaat Mall, Greenville

m sbf /VUiti

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Jack

Rogers

See your new fashion image take shape for fall

Newest low heel pump with woven trim and open toe. Taupe, Black.

Join the excitement! Everything thats new in foot wear for fall from famous name shoe makers. Brodys has more shoes to fit all feet, to suit everyones taste, and to match so many outfits than anyone in Eastern Carolina. Choose from shoes by 9-Wcst, Innocence, Adors, Garolinl, Stanley Philipson, Caressa, Amalfi, Barefoot Original, And Jack Rogers.

Barefoot

Original

The dressed up sling for that special evening. Navy, Black.

Amalfi

Amalfis newest fashion right strappy sandal. Taupe,suede.

Caressa

Youll treBfiure this find from Caressa.

Caress your feet with our pleated Kid-skin upper. Navy, Wine

Garolini

Youll flip over V Garolinis most detailed sleek sling for fall. Taupe.

Innocence

Sinilplurad th now look in pumpt...Intently fashianed. What remains it eetertUal lot fall Black Patent and camel leather. Pump with tapered toee comea In navy, black, taupe, & ml.

Adores

N V

Draping takes the fashion plunge with this winner from Adors we have this sling fashioned for you. Navy, Black, front view

side view of

Adores

9-West

What a comfortable fit. Youll want one of each color for your fall wardrobe. Now you can have everything. Wine, navy.

C^-The DaUy Renectw, Greenville, N.C.-Sundny. September U, 1982

Be A Pal And Pick Up A Pen

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Univtrul PrM Syndlcit*

DEAR READERS: A few years ago a soldier stationed in Korea wrote to tell me what a heartbreaking sight it was to see so many servicemen hurry to mail call day after day and walk away empty-handed with tears in their eyes.

I urged readers who wanted pen pals to write to: Operation Dear Abby, c/o Commander: U.S. Forces, Korea, APO San Francisco 96301.

It was a huge success. I learned that within two months, 20,000 letters had arrived, and the morale of

Offers

Special Aerobic Program

Registration; Monday & Tuesday 4:00-5:00 Guest Instructor: Mitzi Moye

Individualized Attention

Class Format...

20 Min utes of Stretching 30 Minutes of Aerobic Routines >

10 Minutes of Cool-Down

Class Times

Monday Nights 6:30 Wednesday Nights 5:30

New Location 207 Plaza Dr.

355-2140

Director: Sherryl Mercer

the men had never been higher!

Well, friends, the offer still goes. Tve cleared it with Public Affairs Offcer Col. Richard G. Hyde, who assures me that the servicemembers in Korea would welcome pen pale. So, make eomeone happy, and write a letter to a lonely soldier today. And remember, there are lonely women in our armed forcea, too. Uee the above addresa, and let me know if anytiiing rewarding develops.

ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I am a woman in my early 30s with two children, ages 4 and 8.1 am recently divorc^ and am now living with my ex-husbands father. (Ill call him Ralph.) When I say I am living with him," I dont mean just sharing expenses either. To put it bluntly, we are sleeping together.

My question: Should my children call him Grandpa, Dad or Ralph? And how much should I explain to them about this situation?

Ralph thinks we should be open and honest with them, but I feel we should shelter them since they just went through die trauma of divorce.

IN DISTRESS IN INDIANA

DEAR IN: If your children heve always called Ralph Grandpa, they would probably be more comfortable calling him Grandpa for now.

Your children are undoubtedly much more aware of the situation than you think, so any attempts to shelter them would be useless. I vote with Ralph.

DEAR ABBY: Our 29-yearold son (Ill call him Johnny) recently called and asked us for $2,000 for a new pickup truck. He said he was borrowing $5,000 elsewhere to make a total of $7,000. He told us that he and his wife (they both work full time) are buying e home and have no money in the bank.

When my husband began to question the advisability of

taking on such a large debt, Johnny said he didnt need a lecture, and to take e money and shove it Then he huig up.

The next day, Johnnys wife called and said moat of their Mends are hng subsidized by thr parents, and diey think we should do more to help them.

Today we received a letter from Johnny saying that because of our negative attitude he is cutting us out of his life. We are in shock and heartbroken. What diould we do?

THE PARSONS DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: What should you do? Nothing. What should you not do? Give him the $2,000 to grt back into his life.

CONFIDENTIAL TO T.M.: You know youre gel-ting old when a lady youve never met before ia seated next to you at a dinner party'and she asks which is your good ear.

Making A Quilt?

We Have What You Need Coordinated Fabrics Patterns & Notions

Qwnnaiiittes

"'faTMdM'** Also Candkwicking Suppli^^ Classes In Both Starting n This Week.

>s\

Removing

Wrinkles

A cure fw no-iroo garments that are winUed because they werent removed promptly after tumble drying is to put them back in the dryer.

Turn the d^er on and set for about 15-20 minutes using the permanent press or tiiAed cycle at a high temperature setting advises Ch-. Judieth Mock,' extension clothing specialist at North Carolina State University.

The heat and then cooldown period at the end of the cycle should remove the wrinkles.

Graduate toa New Slim You in just 4 Weeks!

Engagement

Announced

JENNIFER GAIL KING...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno W. King of Washington, N.C., who announce her engagement to Ray Congleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Congleton of Robersonville. A Nov. 13 wedding is planned.

Red Oak

School

With Our Second Location We Now Have Spaces Available' For Children 6 Weeks To 5 Years Of Age.

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Births

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Belch

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ray Belch, Edenton, a daughter, Dawn Marie, (mi Sept. 4,1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

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The Daily R^ector, Greenville, N.C.-Simday, September 12. l2-C-

Proper ; Display Of Food

By BARBARA MAYER APNemfeatures Eacb month they arrive-tl)06e shhiy.magazines thM eebratefthe pleasures of home and taUe.

On their covers and orimr ^ pages are beautiful dishes ! famished in ^tacular fashioo.

Those suporb siq^ trays, ttasaal taMes and mmds are, enough to make a good cotA envious. But the difference betwem your food and that in the magazine is probably nothing more than pres-entatimi, according to Molly fiiple and Irme Sax. And presmtation can be learned,^ s^ the two women.

To prove their point, theyve written Foodstyle, a book that takes the mastery out of food arrangement and shares with the reader the trade secrets food stylists have been amassing over the years.

Think of proper presentation as interior decoration for the taUe. Its tte final accessory, said Ms. Siple. Her message is that adyone who has ever put a spilg of parsley on of a aundwich or U^ped a mound (tf wh^p^ cream with a maraschino cherry has engaged in this subtle art.

"^Teople really know a lot more than they think they know about how to present food in the best light, said the formar entertaining and tableware editor for House Beautiful magazine.

Principles true for any of design ai^ly as well the display and arrange-i^t of food on plates on a biile. She described these (mciples as proper composition and color blending, scale and stylise harmony.

in fact, added Ms. Siple, honing design skills at the tablet^ is an excellent and less expensive - way to practice lessmis that can be applied to (^r areas of desim.

]mn you take a toothpick and put an olive and a cherry tobato (m it and then stick it f a cliib sandwich, thats scale. When you garnish a filet of sole with parsley and lemon, thats contrasting color. When you combine a steak with watercress and shoestring potatoes on a platter, thats composition, and when you select a red and white checked tablecloth y ta go with straw baskets for

* an informal meal, thats styl-

[ istic harmony.

The art of attractive food I presentation only involves I altually seeing what is there \ aM taking a few minutes to improve (Ml it, she said.

A trick which food stylists use to enhance a dish is to vary the background color of the plate depending on what

' food is set on it.

Engagement Announced

PATTIE ELLEN WHITEHURST...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McElroy Whitehurst of Greenville, who announce her engagement to hlicholas Steven Robins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Robins of St. Louis, Mo. An Oct. 16 wedding is planned. __

Just what the lunch bunch ordered - ham and dame tacos. Cut each of the blowing into iuUmne strips: one package (eight ozs.) sliced ham; one page (eight ozs.) sliced Swiss cheese; one packa^ (eight ozs.) sliced American cheese. Toss

together in large bowl. Une super size ta(x> shelfo (heated according to paduige directions) with lettuce leaf; All each with two ounces (rf mixed ham^ and cheese. Serve with mustard, if desired. Makes 10 Ukxis.

110% Coneantrated Aloa Vara Juica. Maka 1 to IVit g^lono of iulca. 1 qt. prtoa S11.M. Ptiona 781-tm. laava your nama and phonano.

As a rule, interesting platters and table settings employ an element of surprise to create their special effects. One simple method of doing this is to select unusual garnishes.

A bit of kiwi fruit is better than a ^rig of parsley, even thou^ both are green, simply because you arent used to seeing the kiwi. The eye doesnt notice what it is accusUuned to, but something unexpected has more impact, she said.

Among hints she offered to those who wish to add more drama to their tables are;

Take a tip from nouvelle cuisine and put the sauce under, not over, the food it is garnishing.

If you are preparing a plate of raw vegetables and a dip as an appetizer Or party dish, select the vegetables all in one color for a change for example green broccoli, zucchini, a^aragus, lettuce, beans and celery, (^trast with a creamy white dip.

You can enhance a fruit arrangement with the addition of leaves. She su^ests a palm frond, grape ivy, or even one large and showy flower. The best arrang^

^ dark plate makes almost any f(Md look more [ vivid and inviting and more intense in c(dor. On a clear glass plate, however, the t food seems to float over the f table. And if you opt for plates with a border design, j you provide a frame to con-> tain the food, which works in much the same way that a < picture frame enhances and I" contains a work of art, says t Ms. Siple.

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ments usually consist of a greater variety of shapes and sizes. If you always have pears, oranges aiMi bananas, next time add cherries, grapes and a pineapple and see if it isnt easier to make something attractive.

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C-iO-The CtoUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday,

12,1982

A Review

Something For Everyone

Arts Programs Mushrooming

St. Andrews (Presbyterian College) Review, ^ring-Summer 1982. Laurinburg. Bill Evans Co. 19ffi. Softcover, 109 pages, ^.00

This issue of the twice-yearly magazine literally has something for everyone. It is divided into four sections -poetry, essays, short stories and book reviews. The cover, designed by James Lineham, is intriguing. It bears the inscription,

TOBACCO CURING BARNS INSTRUCTIONS AND RATES 1928

which is red-pencilled and replaced with the actual title and date of the magazine.

The poetry section contains 48 marvelous poems by 24 authors. Among them is Perfect Place, a tribute to his mother by Terri Davis, former Greenville resident and author of the novel, Vision Quest.

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Of Kate Blackburns three offerings, by far the best is the

tongue-iiwheek, Courtesan in CoUiskm. ,

Two poems examine power of words: Lois Basket! s TTie Voice of Words,

What can we tell each other that makes a differoice?

So if anyone remembers in a prayer of light caught between the spring of toe and heel hitting let him come out with it: the words that count.

Words by Deborah Love Hobbs, is short but full of really good images:

Sliding across smoking limbs Sizzling.

There are nature poems, religious poems, and poems of tribute to fathers, mothers and grandparents - by Uuis Daniel Brodsky, John Russ, and a dozen others. Three poems by Dean M. Hale, so apUy depicting prison life, are the best of the entire collection.

Your body isnt there; they pull it through the hard steel door... to twenty years and

wmtewe over the fence last night.

Parole came throu^ this morning.

In the four essays, aU written by Joel WlUiamson, the author explores the life and careers of Thomas Dixon, auttwr of Birth of a Nation, and examines Dixons radical racism. Williamson explains Dlxwis reasons for writing The Leopard Spots and TheQansman.

In one of his careers, that of a Baptist minister, Dixon attended a lecture in Boston on the southern problem. Later, he saw a stage production of Uncle Tmns Cabin. He became so incensed at the libel against the South in the lecture and the play that he wrote a reply in the form of a novel, The Leopards Spots, which he wrote In sixty days. It sold neariy a million copies.

Thomas Dixon, native of Shelby, N.C., and a graduate of Wake Forest College, sets his book, The Leopard Spots in the foothills of North Carolina in the period following Reconstruction.

A new kind of racism, property called Radical, intended to remove the Negro from the region. Intended to make the South not so much a land of white supremacy as a land of white only. The phenomenon remains a big part of the recent past/ a past which could be replayed. WlUiamson writes.

Dixon followed his best-seller with The Gansman, from which The Birth of a Nation evolved. This motion olcture was exceeded in popularity ony by Gone With the wind. Unwittin^y, Dixon revealed a deeper truth than he ever ima^ned.

The author of the essays, Joel WlUiamson, presents his readers with a fascinating view into the life, cb^acter, ami writings of Thomas Dixon.

Three short stories are presented in the St. Andrews Review - Son Nemo, by Alan Hines; Man vs. Wood and The Antelope, by Mlcheal Ervin. The best of the three is Son Nemo, a story of frsutration and jealousy of an abandoned husband. The unusual twist at the end startles Uie reader when he learns who Son Nemo really is.

Ida Wootoi Tripp

By WILLIE NELMS

It has often been said that the American pecle have a love affair with the automobile. The independence offered by the mtor car has blended well with the free ^irit and moUon of American life. Several new books at Sheppard Memorial Library wUl please auto enthusiasts who like to read about the history of the aUtomobUe industry.

Chevy Super Sports, 1961-1976 by Terry V. Boyce traces the history of the popular Super Sport options offered by Chevrolet. Beginning with the Impala models in 1961 and going through the CheveUes and Novas of the next fifteen years, Boyce describes the attractions of this line. The book is heavily illustrated with photographs of models of the 60s amd 70s. 'ie author notes the engineering and marketing trends which went into making the Super Sport option such a popular version of the Chevrolet. A real (k>se of nortalgia, Chevy Super Sports wiU appeal to-anyone who remembers when automobUe driving included power at the foot pedal for 27 cents per gaUon of gas.

'Thomas A. McPhersons The Dodge Story is a pictorial account of the automobile which had its origins in 1915 and continues today. Encyclopedic in nature The Dodge Story describes almost every type of motor vehicle from trucks and taxi cabs to 426 semi Chargers. This book will be a vital resource for car spotters or anyone else interested in the line. McPherson describes engine offerings, original prices and curb weights. Althou^ Chrysler Corporation has exp^enced difficult times in recent years, the author emphasizes the durability of the Dodge line.

Jan P. Norbye and Jim Dunne have written a very good narrative of another automotive line in Oldsmobile: the Postwar Years. The authors analyze the inner workings of GMs Oldsmobile division, showing how styling and engineering decisions were made to meet chwging public demands.

Getting Married Soon?

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HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -E.T.- The Extrd-Terrestrial this summer joined the exclusive society of movies that have earned $100 million or more at the box office, but so has a grungy kid movie titled Porkys.

The ranks of $100 million movies is led. by Star Wars with $400-plus million and such other recent hits as The Empire Strikes Back, Raiders of the Lost Ait, Jaws, Superman II, Smokey and The B a n d 1 t, Rocky, Grease, On Golden Pond and Gose Encounters of the Third Kind.

Because theaters charged what is now considered a pittance 20 or 30 years a^, few classic films of the past have joined the $100 mkm ranks.

Relative oldtimers in that golden circle are Gone With the Wind, The Sound of Music, American Graffiti, The Exorcist, One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest and The Sting.

ByMARYCAMP^U.

AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Arts pn^ams mi caUe TV are mushrooming, says pianist Israela Margallt. Cable seems to care about fiiahng new ways of presenting culture. 1 think its the nmst important thing to happen in this country culturally in a l(Migtime.

When Miss MargaUt had an idea about presenting chamber music on TV, therefore, she took it to the head of ABC Cable Televi-si(m. He bought it.

The Israel-born pianist, fluent in four lai^ges, wrote the script. She also plays piano on the show, with seven other musicians, narrates in her charming, easy-to-understand accmit. Ste learned about creating mood with lighting and camera angles and continued to work on tiie project until the last day of editing.

Beethoven, two half-hours which can be shown separately or together, will be shown first (m Oct. 10. It is planned to be repeated six times after that. Miss Margallt has in mind 20 more composers, if Beethoven becomes the first of a series.

Opera has become so much more popular in America because of successful TV presentation, Miss Margallt says. Ive been bothered for a Icmg time about chamber music. Its the most difficult a^t of music to visualize. It doesnt have the natural drama of opera or the personality of a conductor and ordiestra.

1 dont believe that you can simply make music on TV and everybody will aijoy it. That will tqqieal (mly to people vd like music. I walked a show where a person who doesnt know classical music will say, This guy Beethoven is inter-esting. This music Is beautiful.' And I wanted a level also satisfactory to a music lover.

I worked on the script for nine months. Lots of vignettes from Beethovens life are presented, mainly by me and an actor, to humanize his character. Its not a lecture and its ntt a slide show. Its

a dramatization of the material in which text and musk are interwoven.

Nobo4y talks during the music. When I speak, you see me. That gives an inten^ty you dont get with vokeovers.

1 spent a kmg time re-searddng, to get a frwh -point of view. Beethoven has been done so much. I read lots of books unrelated to Beethoven, about the Age of Engli^tenment, etc.

Last summer, on vacation with her family in Switzerland, Miss Margalit listened to Beethovens chamber music, to decide what to use and inhere.

The comment from a musician who has ^n Beethovrai This popularizes music without

Young Writers

Meet Tuesday

A meeting of the Youth Creative Writing Forum will

be held beginning at 4 p.m.

Tuesday at the Pltt-GreenvUle Arts Counc on the second floor of Home Federal Savings and Loan building, 543 South Evans Street.

All young people interested in any form of creative iwiting are invited to attend.

There is no charge involved.

vulgarlziiig it - is Miss Mtfgallts favorite.

The piratet, who is the wife of conductor Lmd Maazd, was bran in HaUa, Israel.

She graduated from the^ Academy of Music in Td< Aviv M 18 and went fe London and Munich for furtbortudy.

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A Review

11 Daily Raflador, GfeaoviUe, N.C.-Sunday, September 12,1982C-ll

A R#viw

iAtE SUMBER LAZY FISHING - Jay a Martin County creek. Jays friend, Keith jBUtaker of Everetts indulges in a bit of late Moore (not shown; fished die same waters Qmmer tte easy way, sitting on a from a nearby point on the bridge crossing the at the e^ of the banks of still water in creek. (Reflector Plwto by Jerry Rayiwr)

IGHT SCENES - This painting, ^titled Dempsey and Pirpo, by 20th ^tury American artist George Bellows is one of 39 now on display at the National Gallery of Hud in Washington. D.C. Ihis will be the first

Craftsmen Meeting Set

,t Eudorah Moore, former jEraft Coordinator of the Na-lional Endowment for the is to give the major at the annual meet-of Piedmont Craftsmen, at Little Svdtzerland, i|ept.24-26.

i An advocate of American 4carfts, Ms. Moore was a founder of California Design, nonprofit coiportion based n Pasadena dedicated to

publication, exhibition, and education in the fields of design and crafts.

Other activities at the annual meeting include a presentation on the operation of a craft ^op by Nancy and Alan Saturn; - movies, an auction, a nature walk, a Friday night square dance.

C!(^t for the weekend, all inclusive, is $50 per person plus a contribution to the

auction. For complete details, write to: Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc., 300 South Main Street, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27101.

A Literary Treat

Crucihte. Votame 18, 19S2. Wilson. Atlantic Christian CoUege. Arts and En(^ Departments. Large format. Paper.

One of the literary pleasines in easttfn North Carolina each year is the annual ai^>earaoce of Crucible, the extinguished magazine piblished each year as a jdnt effort ot the Arts and Ei^iiish departments of Atlantic (Christian C(dl^ in Wilson.

Crucible^ is a juried oidlet (with substantial prose and poetry awards) open to writers in Neuth Cardina aspiring young writers as well as estaUished ernes. A mark of its prestige is the fact that many well-known Tar Heel writers submit mainiscripts eadi year.

The current issue has so much flne material that its diffictdt to see how the judges were able to decide on award winners. Its eepu^y diffteult to decide udifobof the poens and stories to cite in a review. Nearly every piece is worthy of the oHisiderabte qmce it would take to detail the reading pleasures afforded. Since that cannot be, heres a brief look at a few of several favorites:

This Freezing Saturday Morning, A Man is nostalgia set in an oddly structured stream-of-rememberance style of writing. In th pocket flapped above his heart the nestle of his bulls-eye pack, the twin-torch matches box. On his left hip a clip ring bearing his bam, packlHMise, truck, tractor, combine, and bouse keys. In that order. Thomas Walters seccmd prize short stoiy presents such an admiraUe story of country man and family, weaving in telling details, that Im reluctant to conclude I mi^t have liked it even better had it been written in a more cwiventional vein.

Randy Qaytons poem, The Garden, is an image-filled poem that can easily hook the reader with a bent for nostalgia.

I listen on my back in the cool of the com

To the chuk-chuk of my fathers hoe scraping the rows

While

cloud-goats dance down

the afternoon sky

b^ween

The tom wisps of cumulus curtains.

(Ran^ Claytons short story, Habebunt Lumen Vitae, an e^e tale of experiments in a laboratory, is this years first prize in fiction.)

The most chilling (and the most tightly written) story in this issue is Taylor Koonces Free Ride to Georgia. . . .Willy Ray was fri^itened. Elevators reminded him of the closet New Mama used to put them in and now he was sitting in here alone, and it hadnt moved yet. Willy Ray, unwanted, abused, shunted about all his life until he began striking back, had the gift of making time stop by rubbing the snake on his arm. Strapped in tX gas chamber he thought was an elevator, he nevertheless managed with a powerful dying effort to break a strap and rub the snake as the lethal gas begun to snuff out his life.

Duncan Smiths top award poem, Certain Inferences from Natural Phenomena is a fine tribute to nature poem ending in these lines:

This spring when my father On his way out to plough Stopped and said:

Its the unseen wings of the hummingbirds That make them beautiful.

Ruth Hubbard Young has created a strong portrait in poetry (November: Old Testament) of an old man fondly remembering his wife. After musing about her Bible, how she got her children in his bed, and recalling the rosemary and rue she planted by the kitchen, his thoughts turn to

Beyond our garden in the family plot,

I finger my name in sandstone, marking the empty spot beside her.

The poignancy of a boys discovering some measure of worth in a father he found it difficult to be proud of is beautifully told in Michale C. Whites story, Kindling.

This years Crucible is rich in poetry and prose evoking time and places of the rural South. Theyre welcome additions to Southern literature.

Tom Braswell provides a portfolio of eight outstanding black and white photographs, details of landscapes in moods of poetic darks and lights.

Jerry Raynor

Art Calendar Kick-Off

art exhibition at the museum devoted exclusively to Bellows prizefight scenes and is in conjunction with the lOOth anniversary of Bellows birth. (AP Laserpboto)

TTie sales kick-off luncheon for the 1982-83 Greenville Museum of Art calidar was held August 31 at the Museum, 802 South Evans Street.

The black and white calendar, measuring 11 by 17 inches (unfolded), contains date notations of a number of community events in music, art, theater, social and sports areas. 'The cover page is a reproduction of a pen and ink sketch of the Museum donated by Carolyn Ross Hubbard.

'There are 12 photographs of art work, drawn both from the Museums permanent collection and from exhibits during the past year. Each page also contains a space for notes and a quotation from a prominent artist.

Another feature is a two page listing of book, garden, civic and other clubs with the time and dates of their meetings.

The calendars, which run from September 1982 through August 1983, are on sale and are priced at $5 each. They may be purchased from any of the persons listed below or from the Museum.

Susan Lewis was chairman for compiling the calendar. She was assisted by Betsy Dunn, Chris Edwards, Teresa Morris, Betty Tanzer, Joan van Scoy, Enid White and Mary Anne Pennington.

In addition, committee members designated to sell calendars are: Jackie Taylor, Kitty Joyner, Paula Arthur, Martiel Boss, Terry Patrick, Betty Lou Howard, Peggy Corbitt, Melba Stallings, Amy Long, and Catherina Young.

Hisfory Of A Native North Carolina Grape

ScuppemoQg - North Car oUnas Gnpe and Iti Wines. By Clarence Gobdes. Durham. Duke University Press. Hardback, US pages, $14.95.

Qarence Gobdes is to the SctqK)noog grsqte as Alex Haley is to (Sicken George.

Gobdes roots of the Scuppemong family begins with ttie flmt known Scig>-pemong, discovered in North Carolina in 1755, and ends with a pedigree chart of Mother Scuppemongs sixth generation descendent, IMx-ie. Between the two is a unique historical viewpoint - U.S. history as seen through the eyes of a grtq^.

This perspective, while bizarre oioi^ to be interesting, creates some or-ganizatinal problems for the author.

Excluding the era of prohibition, the Sciq)pemong famUy as a vdwle exp1-enced little conflict. Without conflict, the first and last third of Godtes history, while well-researdied, are unstructured and unfocused.

To Glides credit, however, the central third of the book - the third that deals with prohibitiMi in its state and national guises - is interesting, well-organized, and coherent. Gohdes builds his story around both the conflict of the prohibition years and a biography of Paul Garrett, North Carolina vintner and champion of the Scuppemong.

Records

Forum

RALEIGH - A forum on the preservation and availability of historical records in North Carolina iill be held Friday at the Convention Center on the campus of Appalachian State University in Boone.

The session begins at 9:30 a.m. and is open to the public. It is the third in a series of working sessions provided by a $17,500 grant from the National Historical Publications Records Commission (NHPRC). Previous sessions were held in New Bern and Greensboro. Public hearings are scheduled for Charlotte in October and Raleigh in November.

Under the grant, the N.C. Historical Records Advisory Conunittee has been studying the status of state and local government archives and records programs and the needs of hirtorical records repositories.

Those interested in material to be considered at the Charlotte and Raleigh hearings may receive a copy from David J. Olson, secretary, Historical Records Advisory Committee, 109 E. Jones St., Ralei^, 27611, after October 1. A self-addressed, stamped envelope is requested.

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And somehow, Gohdes manages to create notional rapport between reader and grape as be paints his picture of prohibition and its effect on the Sciq^mong family.

During the dark times of prohibit]^ which began in N(M*th Carolina in 1903, the Scuppemong family was yanked fnn a position of social prominence (scuppemong champagnes were at that time ranked the best in the world) and dragged to social disgrace.

As time passed and persecution grew, the noble Scupi^nxxig were forced to divise themselves as tonics and elixers in order to survive. They were pressed into becoming brick concentrates and forced to bear warnings that read: The beverage /made from these grapes/ should be consumed within flve days, otherwise, and in summer termperatures, it might ferment and become wine.

Other Scuppemongs w^ drafted for use /in sacrimental wines. Religious organizations, especially synogogues, experienced tremendous con^gational swellings as potential converts realized sacrimental

Writers Will Meet Tuesday

Thejirst meeting in September of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.* Patsy Baker OLeary, 31 Quail Ridge Road.

Those attending are asked to park along the street or at the club house and not use numbered residwit parking spaces. _

wines in general were' exempt from federal regulation... and that the Jewish religion allowed the use of sacrimental wine in the home.

Less dignified Scup-pernongs appeared on blind-tiger drugstore shelves. One Ralei^ druggist, in three months, filled 50 prescriptions for wine, along with 3,990 for diiskey,

- 555 for beer, 26 for gin, aiKl 14 for brandy.

Others had to move to California or worse.

Eventually, of course, things became better for the Scuppenongs.

Their situation was helped by the insanity of the American - public which, after making it illegal to produce alcoholic beverages, began producing more illegal alcohol than it had ever produced legally. This public eventually tired of locking itself up for producing illegal alcohol and ip 1933 repealed the offending Constitutional amendment.

But it was too late for the Scuppemongs. Today, the Scuppemongs, once nationally famous and adored, are generally processed in small wineries (mostly in North Carolina) or in national wineries that produce wines with names like Richards Wild Irish Rose.

Not a pretty picture, but Gohdes paints it with enthusiasm and humor. Its a shame the rest of the book doesnt have similar structure and focus.

SheUa Tumage

(Miss Tumage is a "playwright, a national prize-winning short story writer, and has a childrens book coming out at an early date).

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Docent Program

The docent training course begins at the Greenville Museum of Art on Tuesday for a period of about 10 weeks. Classes will be held weekly on Tuesdays from 10:15 a.m. to noon through Nov. 16. For more information and to register, call the Museum, 758-1946.

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Percussionist Deane New Visiting Artist

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer This years Visiting Artist at Pitt Community College is a percussionist, born in Winston-Salem and a IMO graduate of the North Carolina School of the Arts located in his home town.

Christopher Deane, 24, is a percussionist whose range of instruments include the xylophone, vibraphone, marimba and the hammered dulcimer. Theres a wide range of percussion instruments in use today, Dean commented, and those four I mentioned are the primary ones I play.

In the two years since he graduated from the School of the Arts, Dean said he has worked with the Charlotte and the Winston-Salem Symphonies. In addition to those positions, I was an in-residence performer with the Aeolian Chamber Players at the Bowdoin S^mmer Music Festival in Maine.

Music written for symphonic scores is perhaps my favorite type of music, Deane remarked. Im particularly interested in the role of the xylophone in concert music and I also have a special interest in 20th century music.

Deane points out that music written for percussion instrumuments is more and more coming into its own. There was practically nothing written for percussion until about 40 years ago. Now its different.

A number of well known contemporary composers have written music for percussion, people like Carlos Chavez, 'George Crumb, Edgar Verese, Lou Harrison and Barbara Kalb.

Another composer who has written extensively for percussion is Sherwood Shaffer, head of the composition d^artment at the North Carolina School of the Arts.

Commenting on his first appointment as one of North Carolinas Visiting Artists, Deane said This is exciting.

Remember

Your Hit Parade September 12,1942

(Note: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing)

1. He Wears A Pair Of Silver Wings (9)

2. I Left My Heart At The Stage Door Canteen (6)

3. Jingle, Jangle, Jingle (11)

4. My Devotion (4)

5. Be Careful Its My Heart (7)

6. Ive Got A Gal In Kalamazoo (2)

7 Idaho(7)

8. At Last (2)

9. Sleepy Lagoon (18)

10. Take Me (3)

Its really a good chance to be involved in the solo aspects of being a performer. Always before Ive been an ensemble player. Here, Im going to be on my own. Theres a lot of percussion literature Ive been wanting to play.

As Pitt Conimunity Colleges Visiting Artist, C2iristoper Deane will be available to give performances to school, church, civic and other groups who wish to have him perform.

Deane said he can also include on his programs selections of traditional folk music performed on the dulcimer, and some jazz.

His first {Hiblic af^^earance since his September 1 appointment will be a lunch hour concert Wednesday at the Greenville Museum of Art.

Groups wanting to make arrangemrats for an appearance by Deane are to call Debbie beddard, 756-3130, extension 238.

CHRISTOPHER DEANE ... native of Winston-Salem and a graduate of the N.C. School of the Arts, is the 1982-83 season Visiting Artist at Pitt Community College. A percussionist, Deane will make his first public appearance in Pitt County at a lunch concert Wednesday at the Greenville Musuem of Art.

ROCKING AND ROLLING Guitarist Carlos Santana says he sometimes feels like a tight rope artist, balancing the demands of his younger fans for pop tunes and his older fans desire for the Latin-rock rhythm that first brou^t him fame. The combination of music has made Santanas first album, Zebop, one of the bands most successful in years. (AP Laserphoto)

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From Young Boxer To Cowboy To Ballet Dancer

Dancer Recalls A Fantastic Career

Arthur Mahoney talks <,f the great Nijinsky In a miere of Ravds Bolero, By the time Mahoney was i

^ ------- 01 me greai m,uLy m ^ asked to join the faculty of and hdp^ lai^ ,*1^

Dg ttie Paris Open the Julliard School as dance U S- '

t director in 1935, his father Competition in 1979. Hiss

Mara reined her postllast

JACKSON,

When

of his 78 years as boxer,* ma^'inTonanewMtaiKl. with the

ballplayer, choirboy, pianist, *xhat finished me, he conducting

cowboy, raUroadman, ballet recaUed I didnt know who orchestra.

dancer, its tempting, amid was or what, but I knew _In Paris, Mahoney met was quite reconciled to his Irish exuberance, ' forget the tales are true.

But true they are,

brawling streets oi uuui.u dancer" rranuo w bumv wiui ujc iw /cats m tfuuuuu,

Boston to the ranches of the j,ad decided what he famed Olga Preobra- Mahcoey joined his wife in

almost-Old West, from^tbe to do. His father was jansltaya. dlr^g Jacob's PUlow, a ^

rehearsal halls of Broadway against it Both young people were sanctuary devoted to dance at tnerr jacxson

to the glittering stages of Ballet was a foreign word engaged to dance with the in the mountains of western Paris and Vienna. He has a thereabouts,^ Mahwrey said. Russian (^a C(npany 1 Massachusetts.. With this mountain of newspaper They called it fancy danc- a South American tour, and success, the pair opened a clippings, programs and pho- q when I thought I had both were stranded in school which became the tographstoproveit. him in a receptive mood, I Buenos Aires when the National Academy of BaUet

You know, sometimes it told him I wanted to be a company went broke. After a in New York Qty. all seems like a dream, said hauet dancer Whats that? month they worked their way A money crunch caused Mahoney, relaxing for the gays he. You mean that back to the United States, the academy to close about first time in his life in the fancy stuff on your tippy where Mahoney taught a 10 years later. But the couple aftermath of a heart attack. little in BosUm before going carried their ideas south

Like a dream. And I just MatKmey ran away from toNewY<t. when Miss Mara was hired to

dont know where all the {^onie He worked a year as a Jerking sodas kept him lift the Jacksmi Ballet from a

time has gone. cowboy in Oklahoma, Texas alive untU be joined the Jazz taient-nlght operation to a

Until he was 18, the idea of ^nd Kansas. He saw a lot of Trio and danced in Sweet company of regional prodancing as a profession the country, but little food, so and Low, Billy Roses first minence. never occurred to him. He he lumped the freight trains Broadway show. The next She did this by the late had not, however, been an back to Boston. engagements were at the 1970s, in the procres, lured

idle lad - what with study- oiling and cleaning Roxy and Radio City Music nr -v

ing piano and violin, going to railway signal poles. Hall with time off to study Oil

school, boxing to build up his Mahoney made enough flamenco and to dance in a^ ^

money to go to New Yoit, J

where be studied ballet six . _

hours a day to make iq> for lOp 1611 lost time. When be was 19 he had his first professional 1- Abracadabra, Steve engagement - at the Metro- Miller B^ politSopera. 2. Eye of the Tiger,

_Survivor

3. Hard to Say Im

2MPUYII0BSE'"

INDOOR THEATRE

MILES WMT OF OREENVILUim, ON A SM

NOW SHOWING.

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAMMENT CENTER

frail body, rnaking two public appearances every week; Saturdays on -the baseball team and Sundays in the choir.

WriBkdftfisNMk

ernflmes 7S4 M33 ADM WiH

Ends Tonight

Kurt Russsll

The

Chowan

Slates

Musical

MURFREESBORO - A musical of the roaring 20s, Little Chicago, is being presented at the McDowell Columns stage at Chowan College at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22. Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for students.

A company of ei^it professional performers from East Tennessee, The Road Company, is presenting the play, a combination of music and whodunit set in their hometown of Johnson City in 1927, during the decade of flappers.

The musical score mixes old songs with new ones written by Richard Blaus-tein, folklorist and professor at East Tennessee State University,

Little Chica^ opened last November in Johnson City as the first offering of the Road Companys l%l-82 resident season. Its first regional tour last spring spanned 16 cities from Charleston to Memphis. The companys current 20-city tour will take them throu^ seven Southeastern states, and is the companys 17th regional tour since it was created in 1974.

In addition to the performance, The Road Comp;any will conduct a drama workshop at 3 p.m. on Sept. 22. Persons interested in registering for the workshop are to call Chowan College at 398-4101. Registration will be limited to 30 persons.

Mahoney stayed with the Met three seasons before Sorry, Chicago

joining a Paramount Publlx 4. You awuld Hear How

tour of the West Coast. That She Talks About You,

job, dancing vaudeville Melissa Manchester parodies of ballet, made him , 5. Hold Me, Flcetireod

feel like a traitor to his art. Mac

but it paid his way to Paris. 6. Take It Away, Paul There he signed with the McCartney

Rubenstein Ballet under the 7. Vacation, G^s

legendary Leonide Massine 8. Wasted on the Way,

and toured Europe for nearly Croslw, Stills A Nash a year. He studied with 9. ^Jck & Diane,

Nijinska (his idols sister) Cougar

10. Hurts So Good, John

John

GAAA To Begin Music Events

Chris Deane, newly appointed Artist-in-Residence at Pitt Community College, is to be the first guest in a new seri of musical events to be presented at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, each month.

Deanes concert will take place at noon on Wednesday. Those attending may bring a sacklunch, and beverages will be furnished by the Museum.

Admission is free and seating is on a first-come, first-seated basis.

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Craftsman Creates Mountain Dulcimers

In Recital May

WXHMER BUILDER . . . Tom Felleobaum puts the fipti^g touches (H) a mountain dulcimer he made in his MdCk Mountain workshop in western North Carolina, fellenbaum, a Pennsylvania native, decided to settle in North Chndna after graduating from Warren Wilson College in Swannanoa. (AP Las^ririioto)

October Deadline

- October 1 is tKe eadline for organiza-tiDC seeking financial sup-ppil"from the N.C. Arts Coitocil for certain art pro-

The

October deadline nts for the N.C. bitions Exchange Pro-greln, Public School Challenge Grants, Artist-in-Schools programs. Creative Projects and Special Projects. Eligible ac

tivities are those occuning from January through August of 1983. The board of the Arts Council will decide on grant awards at its November meeting.

The Arts Councils 1982 Guide to Programs and Grants, with deteiled information and application forms, may be obtained from the N.C. Arts Council, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, telephone 733-2111.

GMA Classes Set

:Ddnce-Exerdse and Tap Clasps will be offered at the G^nvile Museum of Art for 5Week sessions beginning SepG 21. Qass schedide will be: Dance-Exercise Wed. and Thurs, 12 noon until 1:00 p:m., and Tues. and Thurs., 5^ p.m., tuition fee; $40: Tap class, Tuesdays 6-7 p.m., tiiition $20; First session, S^t. 21 through Oct. 28 (classes will not meet Oct. 12, 13 and 14); Second session, Nov. 2 through Dec 2

Arts Competition

-PALM BEACH, FLA. -The 44th annual exhibition of contemporary paintings, 1982, sponsored by The Society of the Four Arts of Palm Beach is now open.

Cash prizes of $2,000, $1,500, two at $1,000 and one forjare available.

All artists resident in the U.S. are invited to submit entries. The schedule of the competition is: Oct. 16, last day to postmark or hand-dellver entry forms; Oct. 30, last day to pr^nt works; Dec. 3, preview of exhibition;

The.Civil War ended April 9,1865, with the surrender by Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee.

By ELISSA McCRARY Associated Press Writer

BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) - While many re-cession-plagiied businesses are closing, Tom Fell)baum is getting so many orders hes having trouble filling them.

His product? Handmade musical instruments, mostly the nuHmtain dulcimer.

Feiienbaum cusUnn-builds instruments and cases to carry them in for pecle all over the country. He sa^ it takes about a month to build adukimar.

It's amazing bow few people make mountain dulcimers, x 1 get calls fimn all over askii^ about thm, he said.

Last year by mid-Sq^tonbm, be had to riop taking orders for Ctvi^inas. He atteiKted several craft shows as a pf(mar only because he hadnt bad time to make any (jycimm to sell at the shows.

Feiienbaum, 29, became interested in tbe dulcimer several years ago whra he took a ctdlege coiffse on the instrument. At that time, the mountain dulcimer was so rare the class had to order dulcimer kits from Colorado.

MMung musieid instructs that kwk good and )und good is smnething I take great pride in, be said. Its a real irfeasure when you choose the wood, put evmythii^ together and the instrument sounds good.

The mountain dulcimer is

An Indian Summer Festival, the Kinston Tennis Gassic and an ECU Football Fashion Show are three of the attractions scheduled to be seen on Greenvilles early morning TV show, Carolina Today, during the coming weeks. Hosts are Slim Short and Susan Roberts. The program is aired weekdays from 6 to 8 a.m. The calidar is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., ECU Volley Ball; 7:15 a.m.. Sen. J.J. (Monk) Harrington on highways and taxes; 7:25 a.m., Mary Harrell with details on the Indian Summer Festival.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak, with Dr. Randy Williams on knee surgery; 7:15 a.m., Guy Sumpter and Jim Ayres on the ARC reunion; 7:25 a.m.. Firemans day in Grifton discussed by Willie Mathews and Mike Travis; 7:40 the citizen of the week.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight; 7:15 a.m.. Porter Shaw, director of alcohol and drug abuse services; 7:25 a.m., facts about the PoUocksville Fire and Rescue Fun day; and 7:40 a.m.. Tommy Wilcox talks about the Kinston Tennis Classic.

'Thursday - 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Patrick ONeal; 7:25 a.m., portraits of Wilson by Judy Smiley and Effie Boykin; 7:40 a.m., home extension agent Sandy .Wiggins.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., the ECU Football Fashion Show featuring cheerleaders, players, coaches and coaches wives; 7:25 a.m., to be announced; and 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

WOOW Classics

(same class schedule as sessiwil).

Participants will need to wear leotards or warm-up suits with tennis or jogging shoes and bring a towel. Tap class students will need tap shoes in addition to the above. Instructor both classes is SuSu Corbitt.

To register for the classes, mail or deliver the tuition fee with your name, address and telephone number to GMA by Sept. 14.

Dec. 6-11, call for unaccepted works; Dec. 30, last day of exhibition; and Jan. 10-15, call for all exhibited works.

Artists interested in full details on size limitations, shipping instructions, insurance, etc. are to write for a brochure: The address is: The Society of the Four Arts, Four Arts Plaza, Palm Beach, Fla., 33480.

Music for the goldra early days of September is being played over the air tonight by WOOW Classics hostess Karen Hause. Mrs. Hauses weekly program is heard from 8 p.m. until midnight each Sunday over WOOW radio, 1340 on the radio dial, and also on Channel 9 of the cable television network.

Two of tonights selections, the pieces by Ravel and Neruda, were originally scheduled for previous broadcasts but not played due to insufficient time.

Music to be played tonight is:

Tchaikovskys Fantasy Overture to Romeo and Juliet, the Philharmonia Orchestra, RiccardoMuti, conductor.

E. Power Biggs, organist and the Philadelphia Orchestra directed by Eugene Ormandy in Saint-Saens Organ Symphony.

Beethovens Symphony No. 1, the Berlin Philharmonic with Herbert Van Karajen cwiducting.

The Mother Goose Suite, Ravel, the Boston Orchestra, Charles Munch, conducting.

Moussorskys Night on Bald Mountain, the New York Philharmonic with L^nard Bernstein conducting.

Nerudas Trumpet Concerto in D Major, the German Bach Soloists with Wolfgng Basch, trumpet.

The Concerto for Horn and Orchestra No. 1, by Mozart, Alan Cibil, horn soloist, and the Philharmonia Orchestra conducted by Otto Klemperer.

Chopins Piano Concerto No. 2 in F Minor, Claudio Arran, pianist.

Brahms Six Lidesleider Waltzes; and

Essay for Orchestra No. 1 by Samuel Barber, Howard Hanson conducting the Eastman Rochester Orchestra.

Plays Frank Buck

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -The other day I was on the jungle set in a dugout wrestling bad guys and fake crocodiles, says Bruce Box-leitner.

0. J. AND CANDY - 0. J. Simpson and Candy Angeles. The two^jour movie. Cocaine ^

aark rehearse a scene from an upcoming Blue Eyes, centers around a pnvate ^

NBC made-for-television movie, which tective who breaks up a multimiUion-doUar

Simpanrt produced, during taping in Los drug ring. (APLaserphoto)

a vidin-sluqied instrumoit that is believed to have originated in the Appalachian Mountains 300 years ago. Experts say immigrants settling in the mountains had left their musical instrumits in their native countries and could no find no craftsmen to make replaconaits. So they fashioned what came to be known as mountain dulcimers out of whatever wood was available.

The mountain dulcimer doeait resemble the hammered dulcimer, an instrument first played in Persia 2,000 years ago. Tl hammered dulcimer looks like a small piano and is played by striking its strings with small wooden hammers.

Most mountain dulcimers have four strings, although Feiienbaum said some have as many as 12. They are played by plucking the strings with the fingers or strumming with a wooden pick.

It is a true American instrument, Feiienbaum said. It is also one of the easiest stringed instruments to learn to play.

Feiienbaum, a native of Lancaster, Pa., opened his shop on Black Mountains Main Street about three years ago. He decided to stay in the North Carolina mountains after graduating from Warren Wilson College in nearby Swannanoa.

The shelves of Fellen-baums work shop are lined with thin planks of cherry wood, walnut, German spruce and rare Indian rose

wood, all of which he will smooth and ^ape iirto the instruments he builds. Samples of his work -gleaming guitars, longnecked mandolins or bouzoukis and triangle-^aped psaltmles hang on tbe walls.

Im at the point now that I sell everything I can make, he said. I only have one asstetant, but I really dont want to hire more because then Ill get into being a supervisor and not realty a instrument builder. 1 dont want that.

Part of Feiienbaums new-found p^ularity stems from a dulcimer altaim he and a friend, Jerry Read Smith, recorded last ye^. The album, which contains mostly Irish folk songs, features Smith playing the hammered dulcimer and Feiienbaum playing the guitar and mountain dulcimer. So far, the album has sold 14,000 copies a lot, Feiienbaum says, for a folk album.

The two plan to work on another record next year.

Meanwhile, Feiienbaum wants to make more boiQoukis, since handcrafted ones are hard to find. He says he can make bouzoukis for less than companies can mass-produce them.

What I really want to do is show people that handmade instruments arent more expensive than buying one off the shelf, he said. And an instrument made by hand is something of quality that will last a long time, maybe a lifetime.

RECITAL TODAY - Gyde Hiss, baritone, and Ellen Reithmaier Na^de, pianist, will appear in recital at 8:15 p m toni^t in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. Their program will feature selections by Bach, Haycta, Brahms and other composers. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Scandinavian Exhibits Set

Attic Featured In

National Magazine

NEW YORK - Scan dinavia Today, a celebration of contemporary Scandinavian culture, opens September 14 at three museums in New York the National Academy of Design, the Cooper-Hewitt, and the Guggenheim Museum.

The Academy exhibition, Poetry and Ecology in Scandinavian Printmaking, consists of 50 works by

artists representing the five Scandinanvian countries Denmakr, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden. The exhibition will be on view through October 10.

The Academy is located on Fifth Avenue at 89th Street. Hours are 12-8 on Tuesdays,. 12-5 Wednesdays through Sundays. Admission free Tuesday evenings, $1.50 other times.

Performance magazine, a national music industry trade publication based in Fort Worth, Texas, is featuring the Attic night club of downtown Greenville as the cover story in the September issue. The four-page illustrated article on the Attic, written by Richard Newby, is entitll Volume, Variety and Vitality. A composite of colored photographs of Attic scenes and musicians is featured on the

Pointer Sisters concert, videotaped live at the club, was broadcast throughout the country on the Blue Jean network, the concert is now being broadcast worldwide.

New Home For

Houston Ballet

cover.

Now beginning its twelfth year of operations (this September), the Attic is recognized as the oldest rock ni^t club in North Carolina under original management and trade name.

The Attic first gained national recognition when a

HOUSTON, TEXAS - A new home has been purchased for the Houston Ballet and the Houston Ballet Academy. The new location at 1916 West Gray is a 52,000 square foot building built in 1971 and is situated on 2.1 acres of land. ^

A fund-raising program is underway to raise $4 million for renovation of the building into performance and training facilities for the company and academy.

PARENTS

BAND INSTRUMENT AND VIOLIN RENTAL

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I love it. I get to play Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Gary Cooper, John Wayne, and Humphrey Bogart all at once.

Boxleitner, moustachioed, his hair parted in the midde, wearing a pith helmet, jod-phurs and knee-high leather boots, stars as the adventurer and wild animal collector Frank Buck in CBSs Bring Em Back Alive.

Its set in 1939 Singapore, where the real-life Buck had his headquarters, hung out at the famous Raffles Hotel, and caroused with his closest friend, H.H. (for His Highness), the sultan of Jahore.

Buck captured wild tigers, wrestled a king cobra, and once knocked out a giant orangutan with a single punch. In the 1920s and 30s he was a leading supplier of wild animals to zoos and circuses. Like Buffalo Bill, he had a wonderful sense of self-promotion and a flair for the romantic. He created the legend of Frank Bring Em Back Alive Buck throu^ a series of books and movies, as well as by numerous newspaper and magazine rticles.

As exciting as his real life was, this series puts him at the center of action as the British colony of Singapore becomes a hot bed of intrigue, German and Japanese spies, war jitters, and criminal masterminds just prior to World War II.

When times are hard, heroes are back in fashion, says Boxleitner. And Im in the business of selling heroes this year.

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(.Dcal Boards Delaying Action On School Prayers

: Court Rulings Have Chilling Effect

I ByDAVEGOLDBERG

; APNeesieatures Writer

As the battle over praym in piMic schools shifts to Congress, whidi is c(^datng a coD^tutkNial amendment to permit them, actions on state and local'levels have largely Subsided.

t This doesnt suggest any lessenii^ of enthusiasm on the part (rf prayer advocates. Its just that efforts on those tevds to institute prayer have consistaitly run into unfavorable court deci^, and the disposition taty has been to await the Outc(Mne of congressional debates.

* In the meaiRime, sdKxri boards generally have been backing off further litigation, a spot dieck around the country kidicates.

I Polls have consi^tly shown that between two-thirds and three-quarters of the American poblic disagrees with the Sigireme Court decision of two decades ago that outlawed school prayer. President Reagan, prodded by New Ri^t ictivists and some religious leaders, sent to C^gress in May 8 proposed constitutiona!l amendment that would Mlow non-sectarian prayo* in scbo(^.

> I think youll agree with me. We need a prayer amendment, we need it badly, the presidoiR told the Kni^ts (U Columbus in Hartford recmitly. We are to have freediHn Of religion, not freedom from religkm.

::Yet courts almost always rule that any sort of puUic, oken prayer vkriates the constitutional separation of church and state and infringes the ri^ts of students who dtmt wish fb take part. Evoi voluntary praym*, in whidi students are 0ven the choice of praying leavinig the room, has been qiled out; so have student prayer meetings that take place on school prop^y during off hours.

Those decisions have had wliat lawym like to call a chilling effect on sdXMl iM*ayer legislation. While munmrous prayer bills have beoi filed in state legiriatures, few get anywhere. When the matter is brought bdore a local school board its usually tabled lest the board beccnne involved in a costly suit. Some communities compromise by authorizing a moment of silence before classes begin, and the courts usually have sanctioned it.

XThus, the Rapides Parish, La., school board, imder (Htessure from the American Civil Uberties Union, r^laced a prayer referring to a sigHwme bring with a priicy to permit 30 seconds of silent meditation at the start of the day. Board member Louis Crmmhaw said the concession would save the board $15,000 in legal fees.

^Similarly, the board in Lee County, Va., substituted a rmment of silence for its program of broadcast morning prayers on school public addi^ systems. The action came after a parrat threatened miit.

:ln Sheboygan, Wis., the school board approved a request by a;group of students to use a classroom at N(th High School for prayer sessions, but withdrew permission when advised of a^upreme Court elision in a New York case overturning a shnilar program.

TAnd in Macon, 6a., the school board dropped a resolution cjdling for prayer in Bibb County public schools after board member Edd Wheeler called it an invitation to litigation. the board settled fw a resolution sui^rting the presidents proposed constitutional mnendment, which includes a 37-word

Mm-denominatkmal prayer.

The mdy curreiU holdoid te Alabama, whmo on July 8, Gov. Fob James rigned into law a biil allowing teachers to lead wUUng students in prayer. It suggested using a prayer written by Jamesson:

Almi^ty God, you alone are our God. We acknondedge you as the creator and suprmne judge of the worid. May your justice, yotr truth and your peace aboimd this day in the hearts of our countrymen, in tlte counsels of our govmmnent, in the sanctity of our hmnes, in the classrooms of our schools in the name of our Lord. Amen.

A month after James signed the bill, U.S. IMstrict Court Judge W.B. Hand blocked the praym* pecriing a trial.

This court, Hand wrote, makes it absolutely clear that by this injtmctkm it hrids that the state of Alabama must remain neutral in respect to establishing a religion.

Said Ishmari Jaffree, an agnostic who brought suit, claiming his three children wme ostracized by their teadmrs for refusing to pray: I would hope that the defendants realize the law is against them and thM they would not try to pursue it any further.

Washington is now the focus of the prayer omtroversy. AlUiou^ legation permitting schori prayer has been introdimed in Congress, the main effort of prayer advocates is the Reagan-backed constitutional amendmmt. It reads: Notbteg in this ctmstitutkm shall be construed to prohibit indivichial mr grotg) prayer in priDlic scbo<^ or ai^ other puUk: institutkms. No parson shall be required by the United States (NT any state to participate in prayor.

S<Hne legislatures and sdiori boards are using the prt^)osal to fend off public pressure - wait fw the amendment. Court flghts have always beoi futile. Lower courts have consistently ufdield, in some cases even broadened, the two U.S. Siq)reme Court decisions that barred school prayer.

The first in recoit times, En^^l v. Vitale in 1962, struck down a New York requirement that each class begin the school day with a 22-word prayer prescribed 1^ the state. The second, Abington School District v. Scbnpp in 1963, overturoed a Pomsylvania law requiring the reading of at least 10 verses of the Bible and the Lords Prayer at the be^nningofeachday.

Recent rulings have interpreted that ban to mean that stwfents required to attend school essentially tb(e in elmentary and secondary school - should not be exposed to prayer with a{qparent official sanctten. Nor should public school buildings be used for student-run prayer meetings.

The rules for college students, who are under no state compulsion to attend, are different.

Hence two rulings by the Supreme Court within a week last January: one held that barring religious groups from holding meetings on the grounds of the University of Missouri violated their free ^)eech; the other said an appeals court was correct wlien it iq)held the Guilda*land, N.Y.,school boards denial of a request by students who wanted to bold prayer meetings on school pn^rty.

Other recent decisions: a school prayer law in Louisiana was struck down; so was a prayer law in Lubbock, Texas, and a school smig with religious overtones in a suburb of Houston. The Massachusetts Supreme Court in 1980 overturned a law allowing teachers to <^)en classes by

announcing that a scbori volunteer may lead a ptflod of prayer. The U.S. Si^reme Court in I960 struck dom a Kentucky law requiring the Ten Commandments to be posted

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i situation repcxrt on some states with recent sctiori prayer devriopmrats.

LOUISIANA: The S)g)rane Court ig)beld a federal appeals court ruling overturning a 1960 state law. It authorized the setting aside of up to five minute for q)ecial purposes includli^ vriuntaiy school prayer and meditation. That led to the d^ute in Rapides Parish, where the board bad beoi openly defying the ruling until the settlement on Aug. 10 with theAaU.

MICHIGAN; A bill requiring scbori districts to set aside time for voluntary prayo* has passed the Assemriy Imt is bottled tp in the Senate after active lobbying by civil liberties groups and mainstream religious leado^. Frankly, I think its a dead isme and I wish the Legislature would realize that, says Howard Simon, executive director ri the American Civil Liberties Unions Michigan chapter.

ARIZONA; A law requiring a (me-minute period of silence at the start of each dass has been in effect for two years. But ttm courts have struck down a voluntary school prayer law in Chandl^, a nwcmix srixirb; and a proposed amendment that indudes a required recitation of the Lords Prayer in schools failed to make the Novonber ballot.

TEXAS: Last May, a federal judge banned offidals at Aldine Hi^ Scbori, in a HousUm suburb, from leading the singing of a school song because its lyrics are religious. The song, written in 1951, asks God to bless the school and give us courage and faith to help make our school the victor. Earlier, a fedoal appeals court had overturned a lower court ruling allowing Lubbock to hold student-initiated prayer sessions before and after classes.

FLORIDA; In 1980, the Legislature passed a law approving ip to two minutes of sUent prayer or meditation in school. It was a watered-down version of a bill that would have required all teachers to seek volunteers to lead daily prayer. Those who didnt want to participate would have been allowed to leave file room.

MASSACHUSETTS: The Mate has a siloit prayer or meditation law.

Big Difference Due Chemicals

NEW YORK (AP) - The use of chemicals in agriculture could , mean the difference between mass starvation and survival for millions of people, acoxding to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations.

Scientific food production methods must be expanded, says the FAO, along with increasing use of chemical tertiizers, herbicides, in-sectides and fungickies.

World population growth at a rate of approximately 200,000 per day, poses a potentially devastating problem, in the opinion of Monte G. Edlund, director of agronomy, fertilizer division, for Phillips Oiemical.

High yielding food and grain crops dont just happen, says Edlund. They require fertilizers, and they also need-protection from plant and insect pests provided by chemicals.

A Stray Camel Snarls Traffic

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) A wandering camel is causing dozens of pedestrian complaints and snarled traffic in Doha, the capital of the Gulf Arab State of Qatar.

The camel in question has also become an attraction for tourists and fans of bizarre photographs, the Qatar newspaper Ar-Raya said Tuesday. It has had its

photographs published in local newspapers and is becoming the focus of contacts between police and municipal authorities and the cause of frequent phone complaints from citizens. 'The newspaper appealed to the owners of this infamous camel, in collaboration with concerned authorities, to find it a hangout other than busy streets.

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Louisiana's Guidebook Is So Heavy It Can't Be Sent Via Mail

ByJANET McCONNAUGHEY Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - To let tourists know theres more to Louisiana than the French Quarter and the 1984 Worlds Fair, the state has put out a ^ick new guidebook but you have to come and get it.

Theyre free - you just have to come

by and pick them up, said an Office of Tourism employee. We cant mail them because theyre so heavy.

River Trails' Bayous and Back Roads weighs in at Tk ounces 63 cents p<tage even at book rate. That means it would cost more to mail than it did to print, since state officials say the 530,000 cqiies cost about 48 cents each.

Its 128 pages lace descriptions of 216 cities, towns and other places with ffriksy legends and tidbits of information.

11)0 Lacassine Wildlife Refuge, for instance, takes its name from an unidentified Indian chiefs version of Kickapoo joy juice. And Natchitoches, the states oldest city, means chinquapin eaters, though anyone who doesnt know a

THE QUIZ

Answers On D-12

I THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROQRAII

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 The Israeli government (CHOOSE ONE: rejected, said it would consider) President Reagan's peace plan for the Mideast.

2 A group of gunmen recently seized the Polish embassy in Switzerland and demanded that martial law be lifted in Poland. The group (CHOOSE ONE: was, was not) connected with Solidarity, the outlawed independent Polish labour union.

3 At the first Chinese Communist Party Congress in five years, (CHOOSE ONE: Deng Xiaoping, Hu Yaobang) party chairman and general secretary, said talks should be held soon to reunite Taiwan with mainland China.

4 President lose Lopez Portillo of nationalized the banks of his country. Following a bank holiday citizens with dollar accounts were able to draw pesos only.

newspicture

5 About 45 million students returned to elementary and secondary schools across the nation this month. TRUE OR FALSE: This number has been steadily increasing during the past five years.

(10 points If you answor this quosHon corractly)

In a major Mideast policy statement. President Reagan called for full Israeli withdrawal from the West Bank in exchange for Arab recognition of Israel's right to exist. Under Mr. Reagan's peace plan, a self-governing homeland for the Palestinians would be formed in association with.. I.which expelled the PLO in 1971.

a-Jordan b-Egypt c-Syria

peoplewotch/sportlight

(2 points tor oach qusstion answtrtd corractly)

newsname

(10 (Mints If you can Idantlty this person In the news)

1 Janet Caynor, the first actress ever to.win an Oscar, and.. ?. star of South Pacific and Peter Pan/' were injured in an automobile accident in California.

I led Chrysler from near bankruptcy to a 1982 second quarter profit of $107-million. Now rumors suggest i might run for political office, perhaps even for President of the U.S. Who am i?

2 William LaBlond of New Canaan, Connecticut, recently married into a well-known political family. His new wife, Dorothy, is the only daughter of (CHOOk ONE: Edward Kennedy, George Bush).

matchwords

(4 points lor oach corral match) 1-candidate a-quality, ability

3 Writer Frederic Dannay is dead at 76. For more than 50 years, Dannay and the (jite Manfred Lee co-authored a series of mysteries under the pen-name.. ?..

a-Perry Mason b-Ellery Queen c-Philip Marlowe

4 Willie Stargell announced that he will retire from baseball aher 21 years with the (CHOOSE ONE: Boston Red Sox, Pittsburgh Pirates). Recently fans honored him with a special Willie Stargell Day.

5 Shirley Muldowney became the first woman ever to win the U.S. National.. ?.. championship.

a-chess b-speedboat c-drag racing

2-calculate

b-outspoken, blunt

3-captivate

c-office-seeker, nominee

4-caliber

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e-fascinate, charm

Family discussion (no scora)

Should the press be permitted to publish the names of juveniles accused or convicted of crimes? Or do young people need special protection and privacy not granted to adults?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCOREI 81 to 90 points - Eicallant. 71 to 80 points - Good. 81 to 70 points - Fair.

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chinquapin fnnn a chapeau must turn to a dictionary.

The guidebook also 1^ you know where you can himt deer, watdi birds, tour hikoric bouses, frolk on a par-64 Frisbee course, attend the Ueadng of a shrimp fleet or see Miss Slush Pit crowned during Gusher Days.

Youd be amazed at the interesting things we bad to cut out. Little tidbits of history, of traUs, things that used to be there and arent any more, said Cornelia Carrier, assistant secretary the Department of Culture, Recreatkm and Tourism.

We just couldnt print a 20(H)age book. And we had oiough for more,than 200 pages, she said.

What it does include is a dozen tours organized more ih* less altmg the states

multitiKlinous watoways, linking the books thane to that of New Means1984 Worlds Fair: The World of Rivm ... Fre^ Water asa Source of Life.

The Ifermentau River tour, fw In-tdance, lists 19 places. It ^arts with Late Cocodrle, whan the Indians never took advantage (rf the wonderftil fishing because they believed the late was f(Mined when a Choctaw village sank and drowned while the braves were out bunting.

It ends with word of El Nuevo Constante a Spanish merctent vessel which sank off the coast in 1766 and was disoivered in 1979. Theres no word about bow to see the ship, w evoi if its possible. ,

The Low* Mississ^i tour, on the other hand, takes a dozoi pag^ to

describe 32 cities. Ei^ of those pi^ describe New Orleans, wbkh is itself divided into four areas.

The bo(A is indexed cities and towns, forts, historic bouses, racetracks, recreatioo and camping areas, stRte commenKXVtive areas, state parts, and tourist inf(Hmati(m centos.

Ms. Carrier said die is investigatkig the legal wrinkles ot accqRmg sdf-addressed, stamped envdopes for cojiies of the 5^-by-8^-incb book. And shes trying to get the state to cha|e the law that makes it illegal for state agoiciestio sell such items at cost. t

Tour operators have been dying for soiMthiog like S that really shows vdiats altxig every route if they're bringing a busload of petle throi^, she said.

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CnW9WOnt By Eugene Sbeffer Study Pinpoints Reason Buttermilk Con Go Bad

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip NASTY COOKS ROMANCE CAME BRISKLY TO A BOIL

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals T.

Ite Oryptoqi^i is a simple sufastttiition G^iber in whidi.aach letter used stands for another. If yon tidnk that X equals 0, tt wm equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single lettera, short words, end words using an apostrophe can give you daes to locating vowels. Solution is arcompliidwd by trial and error.

e tOB2 King Fmajtm Syndkm, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

>1962 TrIbun* Company Syndlcata, Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN Q.-What are the differences between cue-bids and 'splinter bids7 During the auction when we are probing for slam 1 sometimes get confused about which is which. Please explain the two terms yrith some example hands. - D.R. Kale, Katy, Texas

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.l

A. You are confusing chickens and eggs, and not necessarily chicken eggs. They are two completely different things.

] Lets start with splinter bids. They are the, easiest to explain. A splinter bid is an linuslial jump in a suit. It agrees the previous bid* by jlour partner as the trump ^it, shows the equivalent of

forcing raise in his suit and a singleton in the suit bid. Suppose that partner opens Gie bidding with one heart, fou would make a splinter bid of four diamonds (three (jiamonds would be a natural, strong jump shift) with: ^Axxx '7KJxx Ox fAJxx ! Or suppose you opened the bidding with one diamond qnd partner responded one heart. Make a splinter bid of hree spades with:

Ax ^AQxx 0 AKJxx AKJx ; Note that, in each case, the ^linter bid guarantees at least good four-card support for partners suit.

! Cue-bids are a different ihatter. The first type is \yhere you have a very strong hand and want tc make a takeout bid that is absolutely forcing to game. For ihstance, suppose your right-bsnd opponent opens one diamond and you hold:

AKJxx ^AKQm Ox AKx ' If partner holds as little as tjwee or more cards in either mjor, you can almost surely tike game, but you want the qpiportunity to show both of yqur suits without fear that ^^tupf Will drop the auction, ^tart with a cue-bid of two (jiluBO^s^ Note that you must live first- or second-

By CAROLYN S. CARLSON Associated Press WrfiN

ATLANTA (AP) - Ice ctrid buttmnllk poured over Ug chunks of corabread is a delicacy oijoyed by many Soutbemers on a summo* afternoon - mdess, of course, the biRtemyik has gone bad.

Tbe inconsistoit quality of sbHre-bou^t buttermilk has become six^ a that American ctmsumptfon of tiie

da^ product has dropped by 24 percent, from 2.5 quarts per person in 1970 to 2 quarts per person in 1970, according to staUstks gathered by tbe Milk Indhistry Foundation.

But its a {^em that rraearcbers at tbe Georgia Agrtbdture E:^eriraen^ Station in Athens may have strived.

Joe Flrairit, an assistant professor of daiiy scioice at tbe Universtty of Gew^a, has determined that the b^terial cultures used to turn skim milk into buttermilk also produce enzymes that, after a period of time, attack the compounds whidi give buttermilk its buttery flavor.

What is happening is tbe organisms are producing good flavored buttbmilk for the first several days, but after a certain amoinri of time, the organisms start to deploy tbe

round control f the enemy suit for this action.

A similar case occurs where partner has made a takeout double and you want to get to game in one of two or more suits, but you dont know which. For example, suppose that your left-hand opponent opens one diamond, partner doubles and the next hand passes. You hold:

#KJxx 'v'AGxx Oxx Kxx

You want to play either four hearts or four spades, but partners takeout double doesnt necessarily guarantee four cards in both majors. So you start with a two diamond cue-bid, and partner will bid his major suit. This bid is simply forcing to game, and promises nothing in the ehemy suit.

Last, and probably mst important, are cue-bds to check on controls for slam purposes. These are usually easy to distinguish, because control cue-bids start after a ' trump suit has been established. Each partner cue-bids his controls - showing first-round controls initially and, thereafter, second-round controls, starting with the cheapest control. To illustrate:

North Sovth

14 3 4

4 4 4 9

5 4

Since a trump suit has been established, the bids for four clubs and four hearts are cue-bids, showing first-round control (ace or void! in those suits. Norths five club cue-bid shdws second-round control and denies the ace of diamonds - you dont cue-bid second-round controls until you have shown all your first-round controls.

SECURITYARMY MADRID, Spain (AP) ~ More than 90,000 people, a third of them national policemen, will be involved in Pope John Paul IPs security whoi he comes to Spain Oct. 31.

same ctonpound that they made, Frank said in a receiri telqriKeiiitarview.

So tbe k^ to making bitttermilk that retains its buttery flavw and pungrat somness is to use starto cultures that have been purged of the killer-enzyme-producing bacteria, according to Frank.

Because buttmnilk aids digestkm, makes pancakes and biscuits fluffy and is rich in protein, calcium and viUunins, Frank and two graduate students from tbe Univer^ty of Ge<^as dairy manufacturing pn^ram launched a two-year stu^ to find out why the flavor of buttmoilk was not being maintained through its shelf-life, he said.

Buttermilk produced from pasteurized skim milk and starter bacterial cultures should be able to stay in tbe store for at leaitt two weeks and then be fresh lor at least a few more days so you can consume it, be said.

The protriem is not so mud) that tbe buttermilk is spoUing. The flavor is just not as good after seven to 10 days. We were looking to find out why there was this decrease in flavor.

So the three researchers - Frank, a 32-year-old son of a Wiscondn cheese maker, and graduate students Stev)

pnces EFFECTIVE TNRUWEO. SEPTISXTAaF m

aMENVIU.E.N.C. fTIMOFnmEOKM SALE NOT iWAILASLE TO OTMER RETAN.

DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Hogarty of Ithaca, N.Y., and Jaijnes Wang of Taiwan - began buM up cartons of buttermilk from local grocery stores.

Back at the Georgia Agriculture Experiment Station laboratories, tbe three analyrod the bacteria content of tbe comroocial buttermilk and foimd that tbe loss of flavm* was scHnetimes, but not always, caused by improper reMgera-tion.

But careful separation of the more than 100 different bacteria] orionies ieind in buttermilk also showed that tbe starter cultures of bacteria, which are used to sour the milk, produced an enzyme that was able to destroy this particular (buttery) flavor conqxxind by converting it to another compound that doesnt have any taste, Frank explained.

It had been known that some cultures had the potoriial to do this, he said. What we did was isolate th^ cultures from commercial products.

The next step in the research, Frank said, would be to make buttermilk from cultures containing differrat combinations of bacteria and then test the shelf life of the product to ctemonstrate that cultures that are prq)erly selected actually do produce buttermilk that has a good flavor longer.

(H Meat Specials^

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*r' -

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A Passive Solar Masterpiece

By Jerry Bishop

The SolarWay is designed for a flat site with a noith driveway access to the 2-car garage.

Among the energy conserving features are 2 x 6 exterior walls with R-19 insulation, an air-lock entry and earth berming. In Indianapolis, about 62% of space heating needs will be provided by passive solar gain through south facing windows and a large bank of clerestory windows.

In the Indianapolis area, The SolarWay, would cost approxi-

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SOLARWAY

This passive solar home is a nnodified ranch design with over 1,500 square feet of living area highlighted by a Great Room with a brick-accented wood burning stove. The SolarWay has 3 bedrooms, all featuring large closets, laths, a private bath for the master bedroom, and a formal dining room strategically placed with easy access from the kitchen, also adjacent to the kitchen is a convenient laundry room.

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

0 5 sets (Minimum Const Pkg.) $60

1 seKSnidy Pkg.) $25

Additional sets................$12 each

Materials List And Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included

AMOUNT ENCLOSED-

1 saw this house in the-

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING ORDERSSENt U.P.S.OR PRIORITY MAIL

Njmeof Newipiper

Name _ Address

City A State

. Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A> ; 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166 , -yM

mately $64,000 without lot and basement based on Spring, 1980 AREA construction costs. First floor

Material list not available for this plan.

SQ.FT.

-1,580 - 515

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures Whats new on the market? THE PRODUCT - A window insulating kit with an unusual method of removing wrinkles from the plastic film sheeting.

Manufacturers claims -That the kit contains a transparent, double-coated tape and a tough, plastic film sheeting with the optical

properties of glass... that the product can be applied to aluminum, painted or varnished wood and vinyl-clad window trim ... that it is installed inside and therefore can be placed around drafty windows no matter how cold it is outside ... that, once in place, the insulating materials unsightly wrinkles, if any, can be removed quickly by waving a hair dryer a

Garden

Clinic

Q. Is there anything I can do now to reduce the number of insect pests in my garden next spring? (P.D., Fayetteville)

A. Reduce vegetgable pests now by destroying your vegetable garden on completion of last harvest. This is important in reducing the successful overwintering of several hundred species of insects. Some insects that can be reduced to low population levels through crop destruction are the European corn borer, corn earworm, garden fla hopper, asparagus beetles, cowpea curulio, cucumber beetles, squash bugs and vine borers, soil insects and aphids. A little action now can bring dividends next spring.

Q. What do you think of black plastic as a mulch around shrubs? (R,W.,Roseboro)

A. I would not use it. Black plastic under these circumstances interferes with normal oxygen and water exchange around plant roots. The results are extremely fibrous, shallow roots, leaving the plant in poor condition to cope with drought.

Q. When is the best time to take a soil sample? (H.S., Moncure)

A. Soil samples can be taken at any time, but there are advantages to fall sampling. By sampling from September through December for crops to be planted in the spring, you avoid delays that the spring rush of soil samples can cause. Also, fall is an excellent time to apply lime if your report says your soil needs it. Conditions for applying lime are usually better than in the spring. Many times spring field conditions are too wet for lime and fertilizer application. Liming in the spring also can interfere with other spring' planting operations.

I recently moved into a new house. Do I have to wait until spring to plant trees? (N.F., Charlotte)

A. Trees, shrubs, bulbs and lawns can be planted anytime in the fall until the ground freezes in winter. In fact, there are advantages to planting in the fall rather than the spring. Trees planted in the fall are in their dormant condition and therefore less disturbed by the move. Winter rains and snows help settle soil around the roots before growth begins in the spring so that trees planted in the fall do not require as vigilant a watering program during the critical first summer as their ^ng-planted counterparts, ^ring-planted trees are under the stress from moving and having to bloom and put out leaves. One reason gardeners plant trees and shrubs in the spring is because it is often the time the plant is in bloom and he can see exactly what color he is buying. Go ahead and plant in the fall when the soil is workable (not too wet or hard and dry from lack of water) and mulch your newly-planted trees with three to four inches of bark mulch.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension !rvice. *

half-inch from the film surface ... and that excess film at the taped sides is trimmed with a razor blade or scissors.

THE PRODUCT - A spackling compound specially formulated to produce a finished, ready-to-paint surface with a single application.

Manufacturers claim That this compoimd requires no surface saifiding prior to painting ... that it will not sag, crack or shrink... that it will cover nailheads and fill cracks, crevices and evoi larger holes with one treatment ...' and that its excellent qualities were determined in tests by Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute.

THE PRODUCT - A handy clamp for the repair and assembly of difficult items such as chairs and drawers.

Manufacturers claim That this clamp tightens a rope around objects up to 9 feet in perimeter and holds them together for gluing, riveting, soldering and woodworking... that the vital working parts of the clamp are a threaded insert made of tou^ acetal resin and a tightening wheel with mating threads of nylon resin... that the average force generated by hand tightening the clanqi is about ^ pounds, but this unit has been designed to withstand tested loa^ of 400 pounds ... and that other components of the device include a plastic housing and a rubber cap to protect the work surface.

THE PRODUCT-A caulk

Declines In Real Estate Boost Do-It-Yourself Home Projects

dispensed from an aerosol can without the need for a caulking gun.

Manufacturers claim That this siliconized, acrylic caulk is in a white, nonyellowing form ... that it is water resistant and mildew resistant ... that it "skins over in 10 minutes and becomes firm and resilient within 24 hours... and that it will not shrink, crack or peel.

THE PRODUCT - A weather seal for the bottom of exterior residential doors.

Manufacturers claim That the seal has a 96-inch-long mounting strip with a flexible pile sealing edge that fits closely to the surface of the door ... that it protects against draft, cold, heat and dust infiltration under the door... that it is available in white and brown to blend with light and dark-finished doors... and that installation is fai^ and easy.

(Home handypersons will find much helpful information on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbcxrii, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5. Teaneck, NJ 07666.

(Ther window inflating kit is manufactured by 3M Products, 3M Center, St.-Paul, MN 55144; the spackling compound by Red Devil, 2400 VauxhallRd., Union, NJ 07083; the handy clamp by Black & Decker, 515 Glebe Road, Eashm, MD 21601; the caulk by Insta-Foam, 1500 Cedarw(X)d Drive, Joliet, E. 60435; and the door seal by Stanley Works, 195 Lake St., New Britain, CT 06050.)

SEVEN ARRESTS SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Seven students have been arrested on charges of leading anti-government demonstrations and scattering subversive leaflets, authorities said.

By LINDA WOLOHAN United Press Intematknal Kevin McKimor of Ums-ing, Mich., says be decided to remodel his 55-year-old bne by himsdf because it {Resented a chalkoge, a thrill and, best of all, tt was cbeapo' than hiring a pro-fessknaltodothework.

I loved fixing it ig),'* said McKtoiey, 25, who bou^t the rundown two-story frame house on a (piiet tree4hied street about two years ago. I learned about mysdf, learned abotd my limits. McKinney is one of a large number at do-it-yourselfers who mw chooshig to .taclde ttieir own home inqnove-ment projects. DIYers q;>eid iiMNre than $38 billion on their projects in 1961. By 1965, they are mqiected to be spending at least $61 billkm.

Housing authorities agree the economy hag^ {dayed the biggest part in the DIY troKl. In January, the National Association (k Realtisrs reports, high mortgage interest rates were i^y responsible for the lowest level of existing home sales in a decade.

It was that same diseased hou^g market during the 1974 recession that gave birth to the DIY movement, which boomed opce again during the current recession. Signs indicMe the trend is ho% to ^y.

The need to pinch the penny means many homeowners have chosen to stay {Hit in their homes and repair, redecorate or remodel. Current figures put housing turnovers at every 11 years. Half of the 78 million homes and apartments in this country are hi deed of re-mocMing.

Homeowners are deciding to take on their own painting, wallpiqiering and a host of other projects for several reasons, said Brad Farnsworth, director of the DIY Research Institute.

He said the DIY movement is blossoming because the cost of professional remodeling is viewed as being very high and the availability of quality professional people is worse than ever before.

Plus, (kmning overalls and a painters cap to paint the living room is much more socii^y acceptable than it was before, Farnsworth said. There is a trend toward personal involvement.

Retailers can be encouraged by the 51 percent of the homeowners surveyed In a Home Center Magazine study ivho said they would ^d a largOT share of income on hom repairs and improvements even if the economy improves.

Greg Hauca, director of the Home Center Institute, said the highest growth sector in the buUding su(q)ly business is the lumber and building supply outlets that have stopped catering exclusively to cmitractors.

That gr^i now deals half and half with consumers and contractors, he said.

Retailers are showing a definite commitment to consumers, he said. They are looking to the downturn in the housing market, vdiich has put great pressure on performance. Those retailers who will succeed vrill emphasize goods and services and concentrate on DIY products.

The DIY trend has become a way of life among consumers today, Hauca said.

Retailers have put f<Mth a great deal of effort to determine Just who the typical DIYer is - and t^ve found that p^ bel(mgs to -a rather young age bracket, cant aff()rd a great deal of professional help and has the time and ener^ to tackle most home improvement Jobs.

Ray Harrell, vice president

painting

DECORATING

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Phone -.752-7131

Hourt; Mon.-Frl. 1:004:30 Sat. 1:00-12:00

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(A the National Lumber and Builihng Materials Dealors Associations, said the typical DIYer is a young marrted indivkhial who is moving through the populatkm as of the poM-war baby

AD (A a sndden, with Inflation and everything connected with bou^ going up, we find tbeyU tackle anything, be said.

They have fun doing it.

DIY projects are great therapy. said NeU KeUy, pre^dent of the National H<Hne Improvonait Council. I like to mess around the bouse. The trd wUl continue because peo(de like to

get their hands in.

In fact, 49 perceik of ttw DIYers responding to a 1960 Home Center Magazine study of 1,005 households across the coiokry said they tackle thdr own txane im-provmnent projeds because tbeyeqj(^tt.

Over half said they do their own work because ttey could do the Joh better and 22 percent saki th^ do it to put the money saved by not hiring professionals into bettn* qwUty materials.

Swpriain^y - deqiite the economy and the home mortgage rate - only 6 per cent of the homeowners surveyed said Diey flxed up

ttieif ntmie oue to a dd^ buying dedsioe. But one expert saki that figure couki behiahernow.

The study also said DIYers Uving in the newest *and oldest homes are the heaviest home imprevwncnt spenders, dialling ont aver $1,000 per year on the arerage^.....*

Even thougi Ml of' Die DIYtfs respaxDng to the study said the biggest motivation fbr dotag Ibdr own project was to avoid paying a contractor, other studies show profesMsnals stUl are caUed to dnd with the most formidable projects.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. I have a project coming up in which it wiU be necessary for me to use a large number of 2 by 4 studs. Years ago, when I did a similar job, I used studs that seemed to be made of haidwood. I have recently shoiqied at a cotqile of lumber yante and fiNind their studs are made of Southern Pine. I understahd this is a softwood. WiU they lH)ld up well as studs, v^ch mit aipport a considerable amount of stress?

A. Those studs you used years ago were not made of hardwood. And it is true Southern Pine is a softwood, a term that refers to wood from trees that retain their leaves aU year round rather than shedding them during cold weath^, but it is one of the stron^t softwoods known. The stud-^ade of Southern Pine meets or exceeds minimum Federal Housing Administration and local building codes for load-bearing partitmns and wall framing. Have no fear about their strength.

Q. - I want to instaU a ceramic tile floor, something 1 have never done before. I expect to get an instruction booklet where I buy the tUe, but I know from past experience such a booklet often doesnt mention where the possible trouMe Is in doing the instaUation. Is there anything I should know?

A. The ceramic tUe installation instructions I have seen are excellent. Why iwt let your dealer lay out the job for you? These days there are quick-set adhesives and special trim pieces to make'the task a bit easier and a bit neater. Bring Ml measurements to the dealer and be prepared to answer queries about the surface on which the tile will be instaUed. When it comes, to the actual installation, set each tile in place with a slight twisting motion and press into place. Dont make the mistake of sliding the tiles against each other. AJsp, the dealer wiU probably recommend you use a tile cutter, since it would be very unusual if you wind ig) with Ml tiles at the edges. He will rent you a cutter or.

if you are a good bargainer, may lend you one as part of the deal. .

Q. - I soon wUl be paihtiiig the outsitf of my woo^ house. I notice that evwy morning the wood appears to be wet from dew, which evaporates after an hour or two. Presumably I wUl have to wait untD the wood is dry before starting to paint each day. Is that correct and is there any special kind of paint I should use?

A. - Yes, it is better to wait. However, there are some kinds of latex paint whkb maiKdac-turers sav not only will not be affected by the moisture mit may eVen take bett^ the wood is a little damp. Despite that claim, the advice from this department is to wait until the sun has dried an area before applyjng paint, then fidlow the sun around the house as thedayproceeite.

Q. - Settle an argument for me. A frieid says he read about a bouse being buUt in seven hours. I say this is inpossiUe. Ever hear of anything like that?

A. - Yes. The (piick ccmstruction was ^nsored by the North Idaho Building Contractors, the Idaho State Home Builders, and the National Association of Home Builders. It took six hours and 55 minutes to build a three-bedroom house, with the owners signing for protection by the Home Owners Warranty Corporation. All this took place in Post Falls, Idaho. How is it possible to buDd a bouse in that short period of time? By haviip a crew of 242 workers under the directkm of Ai Bown, who used his patented system a pressihred wood foundatk with floor joists attadied to exterior waUs.

(To find how to use varntelL sMUac, lacquer, stain, Ueach, remover, etc., send 50 cents and a l(mg, stamped, sdf-addressed envelipe to Know-How, P. 0. Box >477, Huntington, NY 11743, for a cipy of Wood Finishing in .the Home. Questions of general interest wiU be answered in the columq, hut individual corre^doice cannot be imder-taken.)

Classified!

Find what you want easily, conveniently in classified.

pMptorMd

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

F0BBCA8T FOB SUNDAY. SEPT. 12,1M2

YOUR DAILY

from the Cairoll Riglitfr Initltute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A dty to think m tin ^ variona pUkMophiM that tin erf btfaraat to yoo and to ^ ^dadda which ana anita yon beat Make plana to have .graatar in the futaia.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) if yon tpm mora tima .with the one yon iova, you can oamant far battor ralatiooa : ..now. Show ochara yon have poiaa.

%I. TAURUSiApr.WtoMay20)Stu(fyhowtohandladvic n waiL Do that reading yrhich yon hava baan potting k^'dff for soma tima. Think eonaCnictivaly.

/H GEMINI (May 21 to Joiia 21) You hava joba todo dw^ ing the weak whidi diotild ba planned and organised waU }{\ttoday for beat raaulta. Ba wiaa. a MOON CHILDREN (Juna 22 to July 21) Tfekatfana to . r 3ppC yom finaat creativa toienta to work and gain mora ti iadMkm from oChara.

bid -(LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Focua your anargiaa <m home family and have mora harmony tbara in the futura. Ba ^'^pbiaad in oU your aetivitiaa today, i VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt 22) Show incraaaad davotkn tomily mambara and gain mora harmmiy. Ba aura to achadnle wadi's work befora you ratha.

LIBRA (Sapt 23 to Oct 22) Planning financial offaira for the weak ahead ia wiaa. Much peace and hoppineoa ia yourf for the ulnng tt rJii*

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Taking the treatmenta you need in order to fed and kwk batter ia wiaa. LimR your aocid acUvities for this day.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study how dooa you ora to gaining your most chariskad g^. Maintain praaent hamumy witJi family membm.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show a good fiiand your devotion and improve the relationship. Not a good lliy to attend a social function.

.,iil-AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) Study the right outlet b(d)at could give you added income in the future. Show JDpra devotion to family members.

^9 f^ISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put those inspiring ideas work and you do much to enhance your present success and happiness. Show affection for loved one. .

-3' IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will j :find it easy to get at the truth of any complicated situa* "tibn, and should have the education directed along in* Vistigational lines for best results. Theres a brilliant and toiijuiring mind in this chart.

'^",The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Wrong Tack In Money-Saving

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Some money-saving moves are not worth the sacrifice, Youngstown City Hall workers say.

Peter Vukovich, the building commissioner, had replaced soft rolls of toilet tissue in City Hall with less expensive coarser paper.

Some workers drafted a

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^ MustbelStoptay. No purchase necessary to participate. This gome w ^ being ptayed in the one hundred ei^t (108) participating A ^ WINN-DIXIE Stores located in eastern North Carolina and Virginia Scheduled termination dote: December 1.1982. Employees of

portlcipatff^ stores (and members of their immediate family), the sponsor, its advertising agencies, and game suppliers are not eligibie to win any prizes.

Beef People is a trodemark of WiNNOiXIE StoiM, Inc. ^

W-D BRAND US. CHOICE BONE-IN FULL CUT

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^HARVEST FRESH RkO GRAPES OR SEEDLESS^

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FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPT. 13.1962 GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when adopting a hew attitude in practical interests will advanced opp^ tanity to gain more abundance. I^t your finest efforts into gaining your aims.

' ^ ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find out the needs of family 4dembers and do whatever you can to help them. Try to f njlset expectations of associates.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new outlet can increase , .ypur income at this time. A talk with an influential person c$(a help you advance in career matters.

^,GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) See that financial affairs ^ straightened out so that you wont have any trouble in ' Jte future. Be more cheerful.

,, JdOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get in touch . wth persons who can give you the data you require.

1 jRemove stumbling blocks in the way of progress.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle personal matters in pn objective manner or you could get into trouble. Take care OKbljmportant duties first.

2 -rVIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Theres an obstacle in the . ^ :plth of gaining a personal aim and you can get rid of it ' Quickly. Strive for real happiness.

' 3 <'LIBR A (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Carry through with regular ^ Routines even though*it may be boring. Avoid one who ' ^iuld give you much trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Look for a new outlet that could improve your position in life. Be alert to *'modem methods. Make plans for the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show that you are appreciative of persons who have done you favors in the past. Use care in travel.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new methods that can increase production in your line of endeavor. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Many challenges face you and tkere are stumbling blocks. If you persevere you can gain your objectives. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be more aware of the money you spend. Creative activities can bring many benefits at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very capable at organizing, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can. An altruistic person here who will help others in time of trouble. Religious and ethical training is important in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Is Your Daily Refleclor Deliyery Okay?

W* tak* particular prida In th aHlciancy of our carrlars who dallvor tha Dally Rafiactor to your homo.

If tho dally dollvory of your Dolly Rofloctor It lost than tatlsfactory, ploaso toll ut obout it. Call our Circulation Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdays ond 8'til 9 A.M. onSundoyt

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

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^POTATOES . . . 5 im H

'^-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND

APPLE JUICE . .99c

1-LB. BAG SUPERPOP

POPCORN . . . 2 forH

LEAN AND ROUND

VIRGINIA BAKED HAM

CHdCi

BEEF

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BNLj.^

FROZEN FOODS

CUBED STEAKS u.'2**

64>AK trOl CANS ASTOR FROZEN nORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

14-LB.

^ICED TO ORDER HONEY GLAZED

JUMBO DONUTS .

U S. CHOICE MEDIUM OR RARE

ROAST BEEF......

ROTISSERIE COOKED WHaE

BBQ CHICKEN .

I AVAIUBLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY

UMl CAN BLUE BAY

TUNA

FOR

FINE PORCELAIN CHINA

3-PAK 12-OZ. CANS ^2

54J. BAG CRINKLE CUT

^POTATOES H*

^ 50Z. SIZE FREEZER QUEEN ALL VARIETIES

> COOK N'POUCH 2for89c

^Oa c, 114# 2-LB. box MORTON FRIED

CHICKEN 2*

rtTH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2).

DAIRY DEPT.

BMIRU

GERMANY

varan Pofceteun

' DurableHigh Fired ' Fine BelHike Tone ' Translucent Body

SAVE OVER

Only

letter to Vukovich, asking, Would you please reconsider the type of toilet tissue you have chosen to use in the ladies restrooms?

We cant write on the old tissue, but we actually typed on the tissue they put in our restroom. ,

Vukovich said the old paper would return.

40%

WITH EACH M BO PURCHASE

per china Stamp on our special' savings plan StartYouiSei Tbday!

Peppwom

DANO'S

PIZZA

6PAK BOZ. CANS SUPERBRANO BUHERMILK OR SWEEI MILK

BISCUITS

iL-i

14 KARAT SOUD GOLD HEART PENDANT

With A16 Inch 14 Karat 3

Gold Electroplafed Chain... _ .

PUMTAX WNhtlOOIn

))K)Ose from six chain

I 1 BOZ. SAUSAGE 190Z. PEPPERONI 21OZ. COMBINATION 19140Z. HAMBURGER

160Z. CUP SUPERBRAND REG OR STA-FIT

COHAGE CHEESE .

34>AK 50Z. SUPERBRAND ALL VARIETIES

YOGURT 89c

8-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM... 69e

GROCERY VALUES

MEAT VALUES

22-01BTL LUX LIQUID

DETERGENT.....89c

iOWn. BOX UPTON

TEA BAGS......M**

71401 BOXES THRIFTY MAID MAC N' CHEESE

DINNERS 4h>.H

2-lB. BAG THRIFIY MAID

PINTO BEANS. 2 .o.H

B140Z. BOXES JIFFY CORN

MUfflN MIX 4 P0.95C

12-OZ. CAN THRIFIY MAID

CORNED BEEF ..

34J. CAN ARMOUR STAR CANNED TAiM^ WHOLE (SLICED FREE) COUNTIW

ham...........6* HAMS.........

MARKET STYLE SLICED AVG.Uj-CHCyE WH<^B^

bacon laH* HINDQUARTERS .

BCzSiroSCAR^^YB!

BOLOGNAH^* iH>* WINGS u.39e

I>*-The Dally Reilector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September 12, IMS

PEANUTS

WHEN Its WINTER,'lOU CAN STATIN THE HOUSE

INTHE5PRIN6ANP THE SUMMER YOU CAN JUST LIE AROUNP

IN THE FAaVDU HAVE TO KEEPMOVINC,.

B.C.

Y ---Y

A F^i^MPiN NEp...

IC Fild Ent>pHM hK

IS A (SCP PERSON T AHPID M -

9(1

NUBBIN.

NOi^AULy<i m^DBli wim OUT OF THAT UAWMOOK, BUT 7DQAY 16 MI6 BlRTWOAY 60 I'LL Bft

FRANK & ERNEST

ace] 1

PRIMETIME

FNKYWINKERBEAN

SINCE HEART (mCK.lve REALLV CALAAED DOOJK] A UTT/

AUDTLESS AND LI1TLE TMIN66 DON'T URSET ME AS /VIUCH AMLWOREf

NCriONlir'THAT, BUT GlNNINeJSTDOeBNrr SEEMTDBEtME /V05T IMPORTANT , THING INTHEOOORLD/

UJHICH OJORKS OUT PRETTV WELL

considering the

TEAM WeVE GOT

THIS VEAR!

The Poor Bear Burden OP

Failing MexicoEconomy

TIJUANA GHETTO - Structures which house part of Tijuanas growing masses of poor people sit atop each other on a hillside in the border city,

ByNORMCLARKE Associated Press Writer

TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) - The elderiy widow, shriveled and weary, cant remember her last meal with meat. A mother of three cdlege-age sons works for a few sacks of groceries. A man carryi^ an old food sack worrit that Mexicos crumbling economy will break the potv.

Ttey are among the sctm who line the cmntyard at the Casa de los Pobres - Tijuanas House of the Poor for their only food.

Reeling from Mexicos 100 percoit inflation and three peso devaluations in five months, Tijuanas impoverished masses have reached a breaking point.

People can take just so much, said 60-year-old Gordden Cordoba, his thread-bare food sack slung over his slUHilder. We are resilient, but there is a limit.

Tijuana, a magnet to poor Mexicans because it borders California, has a peculation of 1 million, many poOT and living in shacks. The population is double what it was five years ago.

Hard times have become a way of life, and as Mexico struggles with its worst recession in 70 years, the effects here are devastating.

Located on a trash-strewn street close to downtown Tijuana, the tiny mission sustains 150 families a. week and supplies 1,000 meals a day tp the down and out.

I cant tell you how much it hurt to see this, Sister Armida, administrator of Casa de las Pobres, said Hiursday.

The charity institution has been hard pressed to meet the growing numbers of hungry.

If we opened the doors, we wouldnt have enough to feed all those who want in, the nun said, in tones of resignation.

Donatiims are few and the budget is strained by the eroding peso, she said as the aroma of bean soic, rice and ^w drifted from the mission kitchen.

Food ats are up 50 percent. We try to serve balanced meals, but it is difficult. There is no mUk to buy and meat prices are terribly hi^, she said.

The Mexican economy is bottoming out after a period of unparalleled prosperity. The oil boom has stopped; industry devdopment projects have stalled. The government ow^ foreign banks billions of ddlars and has issued currency control regulations in an attempt to control the flow of dollars in and out of the country.

To cut expenses the government withdrew subsidies, doubling the prices of gasoline, electricity and basic foods such as tortillas.

Thousands of workers have been laid off. Unemployment affects 40 percent of the working-a^ pquilation.

Tijuana is marked by stark contrasts betweoi rich and poor. Million-dollar homes overlook miles of multi-tiered shanties that line dusty roads. Many of the shanties lack insulation or running water.

The injustices wont end, Manuel Medina, 72, leaning on his cane, said. The rich will only get richer and the poor will get poorer.

Maria Nicanor, 63, trudges a mile each day throu^ gullies and rocky, unpaved streets to woit at the mis^. For payment, the mother of three sons receives three sacks of

groceries.

She says it has hdped her save pennies for her sons education, Sister Armida said.

Others simply survive a day at a time.

Some days we eat, some days we dcmt, said Trinidad Angeles, a widow who picked up her weekly ration Thursday.

Plan Sale Of Weird Items

NEW YORK (AP) - Reptile attache cases, elephant hide boots and a purse made from an armadillo bead, feet and all are nearer than a wild game safari.

At a government warehouse in Brooklyn, shoppers can browse over a pair of tright yellow, hi^i-heeled mens shoes made of python skin, six riq)hant hide-and-foot ice buckets and a ukelele made of hairy armadillo skin.

Such items are the more unusual of 32,000 wildlife products the government has

confiscated over the pari 10 years and now wants to get rid of. ^

Some of these products are just so grotesque. But pe(^le will tuy them, said Megan Durham, a ^eswoman for the U.S. Fish and WUdlife Service.

Many of the items were confiscated from smugglers, businesses and unsu^ting touriris who brou^t them into the country without the required permit.

Mailed bids for the exotic wildlife paraph^nalia will be accepted until Sept. 29.

U.S. Owns A Strange Parcel

OKLAHOMA CITV (API-The federal government owns lots of land, but perha(^ none as strange as a parcel in western Oklahoma.

The parcel, discovered by the Department of Interiors Bureau of Land Managemit in a survey of excess property, rests along the i^a^ma-Texas bor^r in

the panhandle, said Mark Butler, ariing area burau director in Oklahoma City.

Hie pared measures .32 of an acre.

Its dimenskms? One mite long and 2^ feet wide.

We know its there because we found the original survey stakes, Butter said. ,

considered the second largest on the west coast, next to Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

It included VA pounds of beans, some bread, fruit and vegetables. ^'

Everything is so high I cant afford anything any raort^' Even the price of water has almost doubled, she said.

Asked if she had received any meat, she wearily shook her head. Beans and chilies, thats a luxury, riie said. ~'

We are all worried. But we accept whatever God brin^. As long as he doesnt forget us, she added softly. r

Sister Armida confessed she fears the future. ^ '

The problem is not ri^t now - the problem is comin^ she said. But the power of the people is faith.

WATTING FOR FOOD A young Mexican child is held by her mother as they wait for food-at the House of the Poor in Tinuana. The church' mission supplies food to 150 families each weejt.' (AP Laserphoto)

CAN'T REMEMBER Trinidad Angeles sita outside the House of the Poor in Tijuana with b(^ weekly ration of food supplied tiy the mission. Angeles says she cant remember the last tima she ate meat. (AP Laserphoto) ,

' I

Elderiy Need Alternative To A 'Home'

V; ^PATIZISNER AnociatedPresg Writer

PORT RICHEY, FT*.

(^) Florence Sddinz was

(keying bingo in a mir^

when two state 'wOrlBers arrived. It was a MyUxQ 75-year-old

:|Hot only did she win three ;|4iies but she was chosen to ^^-- -te in a new two-year

prefect by the state of Health and to remove ti^y-irted patimts bom

||tJndm- the program, el-'(eHy people are bdbg sent to Ui^ in adult foster homes m boarding house-type fatties. For some, the gimmative simply might be

itf brovide meals or s(nneone Whe them or run errands heep them at home with nily or in tl^ir own

*mgUd.Id<tliketobe said Mrs. Schlinz, telt isolated in the nurs-home where some of the residods sat stone-lite,

i^Bach year, thousands of laor citizens arrive in the ^Mne sute with their savings iand dreams of a tranquil retirement. During the past three years, 12,000 to 15,000 dderly have moved to the state each month, and pe(^le ower 60 nudce iq) one-fourth of the sUtes p<q>-ulation of 10 million.

their dreams dmt always come true. A lengthy sickness suddmly eats up cash nest eggs, or degenerative disease strikes. Inflation gabbles up fixed incomes.

Sb many are (XMisigned to a nursing home, living a regimented life alongside dozens of others who wait for death.

^ With 20,000 people in nursing homes sUtewide and its 7S-and-oider population ris-taig to 6.5 percent today and a projected 9 percnit by 1990 - Florida is looking for altonatives.

The state is not only concerned about costs, but about abuses that can stem from warehousing the elderly.

Ive seen so many unhappy people in nisslng homes, sa^ Lois Bfays, a nurpe and former nursing home administrator, fli^tually, they give iq). ^f^an Sutcliffe of St. Petiprsburg, a monber of the sUte ombudsman committee M long-term care for the aging, estimates that half of all patients suffer from inadequate food and care or, simply, depression.

Grand juries in Duval and Itede counties have returned rqiwrts criticsd of axKhtions at nursing homes there in recpnt years.

Sodal Security payments tcr^orida residents total $9 billkm a year, but the na-timlal programs future is in deuht, as is Medicare, the bi^th-care paymente pro-gfmn that sends 12.4 millkm into the state. Medicaid, the federal-state program that provides for the dderiy poor, facgs federal cuts.

Floridas annual Medicaid budget is already $490 million, including more than $15$ million paid to nursing hl^. Medical care costs

lifbreased 15 percent last year, outpacing inflation, jaoridas nursing homes

areCalso running out of room, and some experts predict that Medicaid patieits will be turned away by the pfivate homes in favor of prate-pay patients. Dr. Fred E. West, who studied the impending nurslngbome

shortage for the University of Florida, says the state then could be forced to put the dderiy po into nwMre enensive hospital beds, ^te officials worried about all these trends set iq> thw pilot program, called in three areas ^th the highest number of M^aid applications for qping homes: Miami, Jacksonville, and tte Gulf ist counties of Pinellas

The DiUty Reflector, GieeavUk, N.C.-Suodey, SqXemfaerU, MS-!>-7

Personals............

In Atamoriam........

......003

Card Of Thanks.......

......005

SpacialNolicM......

......007

TravtlBTours.......

......009

Child Cara............

......040

OayNursary.........

......04t

HMlthCara..........

......043

Empioymant.........

......0

For Sate..............

......060

Instruction...........

......080

Lost And Found......

......062

Loan* And AAortgages

......095

Business Servicas....

......091

Opportunity..........

......093

Professional..........

......095

Real Estate..........

......100

Appraisals........

......101

Rentals....... ......

......1

and Pasco, which include St Eetersburg, Largo, Qjearwater, New Port I|i^y and Dade City.

Since April, roughly 15 pci-cent of the elderly dmluated have been re-(jMuncmded fw alternative Mng situations, says Mary Mhulden, program pervisor in PineUas-Pasco.

Officials review medical recofxls and idmriews with the patient and family members in the placement (wpcess.

A nursing iKHne can cost as much as $1,400 a month for a .on Medicaid

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE NIATTER OF THE ESTATE OF AMOS LEE NORRIS.

Hayino qualified as Eaecufrl the EstM of Amoe Lee Norris, of Pttf County, North Caroline, is to notify all penone. firms _ corporatiom haviM claiim MOinM Amoe Lee Norrlt. peceaaed, to pra-ent them to Ilia undertigned or her

Attorney on or b^ora the 9lh ^ of March, 190, or this Notica wiW be

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted .........059

Wanted....................idO

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease ..........146

Wanted To Rent ...........148

pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All pcreons, flrtm or cotyMretion to-debted to fhe DeoKlant or hie ecfeto are requeNad to make immadiato payment to the undaraignod Executrix or her Attorney.

This the Mth day of August, 1<2.

MRS BETTY JEAN NORRIS O'NEAL

Administratrix C.T A. of the Estate of Amos Lee Norris P.O. Box 314

Farmvilie, North Carofina 372I DIXON, HORNE S DUFFUS (Phillip R. Dixon)

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 17tS 311 Evans Malt

Graanvillt, North Carolina 37134 $aptambarS.i2.T9,36,iW3

Apartments For Rant.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rant..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent......... 127

Lots For Rent .......129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobilt Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent .....135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

iAL

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale .....030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions ......... 062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment .........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance ..........071

Livestock.................072

Miscellaneous...............074

Mobile Homes tor Sale......075

AAobile Home insurance .... 076

Musical Instruments.......077

.Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms tor Sale 106

Houses tor Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Gregory A6ax Vainright late of Pitt County. North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administrator on or before March 7,1983 or this notice or

same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons imlebted to

said estate please make immediate

***'/t^st. day of September, 1962 Coley Vainright Rt.3,Box2^.

Greenville, N.C. 27634 Administrator of the estate of Gregory Max Vainright, deceasad.

Sept. 5, a 19,26,1962

NON PRICING PROGRAMS82 The Good Hope Church announces the sponMTship of the Child Care

Food" Program. Meals will be available at no separate charge to

enrolled children at the centers and homes listed below and will be provided without regard to race, color.

national origin, sex or handicap Good Hope Day Care Canter The following family size and Income stmdarn are used to deter-

"'""'SSnthly

SIZE Free Reduced

1 507 722

2 674 959

3 641 1,197

4 1,006 1,434

5 t.174 1,1

6 1,341 1,906

7 1,506 2,146

8 1,675 2,383

9 1,842 2,631

10 2,009 2,658

11 2,175 3,096

12 3,342 X333

WEEKLY

117

156

194

233

271

309

341

367

425

463

502

540

167

221

276

331

366

440

495

550

605

660

714

769

YEARLY

6,060

6.090

10.090

12.090

16.090

16.090 16,100

30.100

22.100

24.100

26.100 26,100

8,660

11,510

14,360

17,210

20.050

32,900

25,750

28,600

31,450

34,300

37,150

40JI00

For each additionet family

member add 82000.00 per year to the $2l5(r00per

free column and the reduced column

Eligibility Standards tor free and iducod-prKtd meals effective July

reduced-pri 1.1982-June 30.1963. September 111962

PUBLIC NOTICES

018

Ford

platt, ooodninrOng conettion, rtMd*

7344493

Jfto V6 FORD OALAXY 0.4 door. SSd condition. S9S. Cell to6^32M after 5pni.-

019

Lincoln

7584062 er7564M6

1974 Lincoln Contlnentel. loaded, air, cruise control, AAA/FM storoo.

vigrr ^^otoctrlc windows and

..w......... radiis, tIH steer

Ifig. Iltollme battery, IIIm new

sasajr.!xir"

dials. 2500.

021

Oidsmobile

OCLTA 88vCONVERTIBLE 1^.2 door. Now tap. new tiros, AM-FM Storoa air. powsr windows, sxtre cloan. S2400. m4062 after 6._

022

Plymoutb

1976 PLYMOUTH FURY, 318 motor, cloen end In very good condition. 81400. 7564185._

024

Foreign

HONDA Civic, I9e0, 15M GL, 5 spood, 39,000 mllos, oxcollont. 97y

SrFdays; 946-1731 niflhts.-

HONDA CIVIC Stetionwagon, 1979. White, air, automatic transmission, 23,000 mllos. mint condition. 746-4551 after 5. _

MAZDA GLC, I960 . 5 spMd, MA/m cassatto. Radial tiros.

32.000 mitos. 756-7599.

TOYOTA CORONA. 1971. Automatic, new transmission, good onolno. $850. Call 756-5009.-

/OLKSWAGEN DASHER, 1978. .hampagno edition tor sale. xcollonf condition. 756 5285 aftor 5

VOLVO 264 GL. 1974. air.

AAA/FM, sun roof, S4900.

yw, 1

Gocwt

1972. 2-door, Fostback,

condltloo. $1000.^11

I 752-2187.

1972 OPEL Automatic. 22 miles por oalldn. 66.000 mlias. 8800. 75 5925

1973 MG MIDGET, like new. 752-3318or 756 5891._

Call

1973 1200 DATSUN, automatic, 3 door, good condition. SlOOO or bast 7564108._

off|r

1980 DODGE Challenger Sport Coupe by Mitsubishi, 307000 miles. Automatic, air , custom AM/FM storoo. Cruise, 4 cylinder engine, nice radlals. Immaculate condition. Now cost over S10.000. Current book price, 86,000. Best offer over 85,000. Phone 756-W55

1981 HONDA CIVIC, 4 speed, stereo,

38 mllos por gallon, S4300. Call 758-9250._

1961 MERCEDES , 300 CO, loaded. $22,500.7524404

380Z, 1978. Commercially used car. Highway use only. 103,000 miles. $5000 firm. Serious inquiries only.

Call 757-1553 after 4.

032 Boats For Sale

14' JMcKEE CRAFT, 50 Evlnrude, quality of a Boston whaler for less money. $1,895. 756 5389

16' BONITA, horn, comgass, ^^Iv^

nized tilt trailer, open . ..

Johnson motor, excellent for fishing and skiing. Very good condition.

S2.200. Call 756 1900._

194 AQUASPORT, 140 Evlnrude FM radio, composs, depth finder S5300. 756-9442

039 Trucks For SbN

JBiP

tlOt,$i95.7B-;

1969 JEEP W( motor, vary

m PETS

G^b VlfliiUiRS. AKC

im. 8234764.

staolbod.

R pick upi

0S1

1981 4x4 Luv. 13(000 mil AM/FM. air. silver wnh Mue

cg|f.,75taiZ;

mXOUWTANT I

040

Child Cart

LOOKING FOR motura woman to kaap month old. Monday-FrMay

9LW|F 9 rrmviffi wvv. rvwvvtMrff-v fwf

7-5. Must conw to my homo and hava own car. Raforancas raquirad. Call 7364793 attar 5.

TEM;hER with 13 years axparl-anca will prvida stimulating, adv-

cational ^-school onvironmant.

mooted

gslL

WANT TO kaap children In my

" ---- -

homa near Chlcod. 3 years axparf 746-2064 anytlma.

WILL KEEP children In my home. Call 7564860.

WILL KEEP INFANTS and childran up to 10 years old In my homo 7 days a weak, night and day.

WOULD LIKE to do baby sitting m t in Stokas-Pactolus afws.

my home Call 756-4921.

046

PETS

AKC registered Cocker Spaniel male puppies tor solo. $75 each. Call

AKC Toy and Taacup Poodtas. Goldsboro. 658 5520

ALASKAN AAALAMUTE puppl. 7 weeks old. All sheds. STsT gall Christine or Mike at 75848.

BLUE EYED Siberian Hu^. AKC,

l9wefkotdmple,ti23.yif-2

CFA Reglstcrad Hymallan kittans for sale. f564892,

FOR SALE: AKC reglstarad Graat Dane pupplas. Championship bloodllnas, have both parents, excellent disposition. 3 black malas, 1 blue marie tomala. 7364197.

1972 18' STARCRAFT open boat, 85 HP Mercury, many new extras. S2200.756-92/6, ask for Buddy

1976 DIXIE, 18', 150 Mercury.

Power tilt, Cox tilt trailer. S300 firm. Call 756-6400 after 5 p.m.

alva-

1976 Winchester, 21', Cox gah nized 4 wheel trailer, 175 nor power motor. Excellent condition with many accessories*. S4500

(.7i

neootlable. 756-6082.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CREDIT PROBLEMS?

Receive a Mastarcard or Visa. Guarantaad. Bad credit, no pro

blem. Fbr free brochure call: House of Credit, Toll

Free 1-800-442-1531.

pnytlmg^

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jawalers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown GraanvH la.

011

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Wa will pay too dollar

Bglclg

avail

CARS, Trucks under S100

ie'atTocal^vernment sales

In your area, Call (refundable) 1-714-569-0241 ext. 1504 tor directory

on how to purchase. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 7584114._

012

AMC

AMC HORNET 1973. Automatic, * ,. Good

power steering and brakes. C ronnino condition. S795.756 1461

AMC SPIRIT, AM/FM stereo, air, 4 speed. Take up payments, S163.91. 7M-1472.__

013

Buick

1977 16' TRI-HULL, 1978 85 HP Evlnrude, 1978 Cox galvanized trailer. This rig has been used less than SO hours. Complete with all accessories. S3S00 or S3S0 and assume loan. 756-2586

1979 HOBIE CAT blue sails. Ti

.. 16', white with

_ raller. Several options. $2675. Days, 752 1446 before 5:30; 758-9122 nights.

1980 16' COBIA Sea Scout, 115 HP Mercury, Cox trailer, many extras, like new. Asking S6S00. 758-0038 atterl

1983 RENKEN 18 complete sallaway with sails, trailer, 3.5 HP motor - *5,395. The Rag Bag

$4lly,.75g:;

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER, r X 20', self contained unit, gas refrigerator, stove and oven, bath, sleeps 6. $800. Call 752-0560 aHer 6:30 pm

TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants, Raleloh, N C 634 2774._

036 Cycles For Sale

AMF MOPED, new, excellent condition. On Its third tank of gas. $380. 7584119 y 758-4655

LIKE NEW Moped. 1977 1.000

miles. No license needed. $230. Call 7564814.__

YAMAHA RD-250. Under 8,000 miles, new battery and extras.

Call 756-6802.

Reliable. S320 firm

YAAAAHA 80CC Ok^ for street oi dirt. Low mileage. $295 negotiable. 756 6082.

1975 HONDA 550, excellent condl tlon. Will consider trade for car. 752-3925 or 7584395. _

1978 HADAKA, 100 CC trail bike. S300. 756 4787.

1978 HONDA 550 Four Shop, $900 758-5655.___

1980 CR80R HONDA dirt bike. New too end. $350. 756-2586._

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980. 2

CENTURY LIMITED 1980. 4 ( Fully equipped, extra clean. Rex Snuth Chevrolet. Ayden,

door.

Call

Ayden, 746-

014

Cadillac

BY OWNER 1980 Sedan DevlMe, 30,000 miles. Many options. 756-0280 after 5BJS:--

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1981. Fully loaded, air condition. Call 753:3143

days. 753 4810 nights.

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto 1-7765. .

Sales. 756

CHEVROLET Caprice, 1974, good condition, air. $89^752 3174._

CHEVROLET. AAonza Hatchback, 1975. 262 V4 motor. $1200. About 20 mllas to the oalloo. 746-2326

MONTE CARLO 1979. Fully

aqulpped, extra clean, low mileage. Call Hex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden,

746-3141.

1f CHEVETTE hatchback, white, air, low mileage, like new. Call 756^4913

1979 CHEVROLET Monza, sun roof, rear window louvers, AM-FM track, automatic, dark blue body. *2.950.7384917

1979 CORVETTE, red, tan Interior, 17,000 miles, showroom, condition. *11.500. Call 736-2724

19*0 CAA6ARO BerllneHa, loaded, 37.000 miles, real nice. 752 3436.

016

Chrysler

1953 CHRYSLER, Windsor Deluxe. restored. *2,000. 752 1880._

018

Ford

FORD FAIRMONT 1979. V8

Automatic, power steering, power 650. 7464378._

brakes, air.

FORD LTD, 1973, automatic, air, power steering, good trans-portatlon. *500. 3H^1

MUSTANG, 1977. Landau top, AM FM. ai

automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Good

power steering and brakes. condition. *2600. Call 758-2237.

MUSTANG m. 196*. Runs Needs some body work. ilOOO. 757-3178.

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and

tractors, good used cars and trucks McLz

R H 975^3688

cLawhorn. 7S6-3g45 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRESERVICE

752-7177

torie ry, 20,000 miles, extra clean Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden,

746-3141.

CHEVY CHEYENNE

Mint condition. *2200 after 5:30.

CHEVY VAN, 1979, small V-8, 83,000 miles, new tires and rims, ^neling and Insulation. *3600.

DODGE VAN, 1981, Tradesman, air, cruise control, full PO\^, AM/FM, 32,000 miles. *5706. Call 758-9157, 8-5. Monday Friday

FORD COURIER PICKUP 1980. Air condition, automatic, long wheel base, 14,000 miles. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 746 3141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co

7.'i2-f)l 16

To Biy Or Sell A BisIkss Ir CMfideice

contact J.T. Snowdan, Jr. or Harold Craach

The Markedplace Inc..

Bu8inss Brokers

SuttM2-OS2-E

401WMtl8tSlrMt

752-3666

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

Commarclal building. 3 yMrt BxpiHlencB, Ihre within commuting distanco of FarmvMio.

Contact: FarrtortSona, Inc.

P.O. Box 127 FamwNla. N.C. 27821 (918)753-2005

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EnlwNltNStrKtiN

RMidwitlal i ConMWitW BiM8r Rooting And SMng

Free Estimates

7564)246

AUCTION BIG TRUCKS & TRAILERS

Friday, Sept. 17

12:00 Noon Approx. 100 Big TruckaSTraHara ANYONE CAN BUY ANYONE CAN SELL SoNIng for-Bankt, Financa Co. Rapo*, Daalar*, ^ntraetor*. Laasa i Rantal Co. Individala i Othart. If you hava trucks or traNart you vouM Ilka to consign to tha auction, ptoaaa can at one*.

Phon*(t19)2l4-6M1 Paul Croekar

AYCOCK AUCTION CO. INC.

145 South, ExMIOS Baglay Road-Konly, N.C. 27542 TERMS: Caah. Caahtora Chock CartHlad Chock or Bank Uttar Of CradN. NCAL2M

tfraotogood

..A-.

tiBip wanvBO

AAust hav* 5 to 10

hiM^J^ *

of th* year _ a parson with kground. *30K I Tod. 758-0541,

ATTNACtlVl. noat and

? It ooj^Yo. Bi* pw'Mn

to talk wMh. This Is an 8-5 witlon with lotoafjpllc relation*, sit Lib Hunkin, 3sS^, HerHeg* rionnal SOTYlca.-

CONSULTANT

BLOOD SERVICES CONSULTANT

Challonging position avsllabi* In raglonal blood lorvlco* program.

Bachelors dograo In markoting

sducation, or social sclances pre-terrad. Work okparlonco in com munlty devaiopniant and working with voluntoors essential. Must

possau otfactlva oral and writtan communication skills, public speaking, good organlzationa' Skilis, and ba goal orlantad. FlaxI bla working hours *nd dally trsval raquirad. All pravious applicant* wtn bs consldared. Apply with

rasuma and salary history to Amer Cross, Tor RIvor Sut , PO Box 6003, Graenvllle,

051 Help Wanted

ASSISTANT Maintonanca person noadad ter apartmant complex. Must be knowledgable In gcwal

maintenance work. Roete to Asaistant AMteh^nro^ P^O Box

1967. Groanvllt

CLASSIFIED ADS are a* cteto as your telaphona. Just al 753416* and ask ter a friandly Ad-Vlsor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Halp Wanted

ARE YOU tooklng ter a caraar In salea and managatnant? Ara you a*; achiavar who works ^hard te gat what he wants out of lite? Local

company neads jsggragslya satesparson to covar EMiarn North CaroRoa territory. . Ejiparl*n.8

Harttaoa Parsonnal Sarvtca._

must.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NC 37834. Application accaptad t Tuasdav. Saptembar 14.19*5. EO

thru

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEY!!

Petes Upholetoy b latiodecli^ A FANTASTIC New iMKmdOB In CHAIN SAW SHARPENING

Da-Hteoonalf portabl* ptadaloa ahatpaaaf ^aaa bled* SI*. Eaay and acoooaiical to ua*. Shafpaaa Ui miaiitet. Want to knoar Bor*?

$30.00 Plu* Tax

Call

Petes Upholstery

758-5488

So* Yellow Pagas For Location DifcctkMw GAMN SHARPENER DISTRIBUTOR

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUt^

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Buick Century Limited

4 door. Champagna, vinyl top. valour Interior, tilt

^ .1___1 ^11* AA*64a

w UUUf* WIimiUVMiVilW, an.yi wga, v-w.w ----.

whaol, crul**, AM-FM, wire wheat cover*, split seats. tocaloM owner.

1980 Chevroiet Monza

2 door. White, 4 speed, air condition, radio. 38,000 miles, good economy car.

1981 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Burgundy with burgundy vinyl Interior. Power windows.'tin wheel. 29.000 miles.

1979 Audi 5000

4 door. Silver metallic with silver blue interior, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, electric sunroof, 57,000 miles, sharp car.

1981 Jeep Scrambler

4 cyllndor, 4 spaed, AM-FM. Bronze exterior and interior, 1700 mllaa. Extra claan.

1979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

White with rad Interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM ra^, 38,

.000

mllas, local car.

1981 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

White with Mu* vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM, luggage rack, 17,900 mllas, one owner.

1979 Volkswagen Convertible

Turquoise with black interior. AM-FM radio, 4 epaad, 16,000 milea, sharp car.

1981 Chevette

Four door, dark Mue exterior and interior, 33,000

mllaa. Automadc.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth Interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, local car.

1980 Buick Skylark Limited

Medium Mue metallic with Mue velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise, Mee economy car.

1975 Volkswagen Van

2 tone beige and white, air condition, radio, 88,000 miles, good economy car.

1980 Fiat Strata Custom

2 door. Medium metallic Mue with Mue cloth interior. 5 spe^, AM-FM radio, 34,000 miles, local one owner car.

NOTICE

We Would Like To Buy Your Car. See Ua Before You Trade For Any Car!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avt.

752-7111

PONTIAC

war

GM BONUS DAYS UpTo900 Year End Close Out

Pontiac T-1000 ^600 Bonus

Buick Century & Pontiac 6000 ^700 Bonus

Buick Skyhawk & Pontiac J-2000 ^900 Bonus

Hurry, Get A Payment You Can Afford At Duke Buick-Pontlac-GMC

DUKE

GMOUAUTY

SBMCEPMnS

BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

Hwy. 264 By-Pass. Farmvilie. N C

general MOTORS HTTS DIVISION

Phone 753-3137

TMaHHHHBweia

M-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Sunday, September 111982

051

Help Wanted

CAN YOU TYPE and take short hand like a pro? Do you have

bookke>ina and *,

II you qual.ity. this could M the job

for you. salary:

bwiefit package AAore details? Call Tammy^^, 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Service__

CAREER SALES/MANAGEMENT Starting income up to *20,000. In tensive training. Unexcelled fringe

benefits, 1^ travel. No /location

required. Excellenr career oppor tunlty for executive type ,per^ who desires to remain in the Greenville area. Prudential Insur ance Company. Call Mr. Gray 781 0000

CHURCH MUSIC DIRECTOR

Adult and youth. WInterville Baptist Church, WInterville. NC 754 5646 or

756 5955 for infwmatlon.

CORONARY CARE NURSES

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL In Wilmington, North Carolina Is a 500 bed teaching hospital where Coronary Care Nurses can enjoy unsurpassed challenge and ongoing career advancement.

have several positions Con

available for experienced Coronary Care Nurses to join our highly motivated team of professionals.

NHMH otters competitive salaries, free health insurance for employees, outstanding fringe

benefits including 26 paicf days off your first year. Relocation Is offered

I package

Interested and qualified candidates should write or call (collect):

Don Westmoreland Employment AAanager

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 2131 South 17th Street PO BOX9000 Wilmington, N C 28402 (919) 343-7049

An Equal Opportunity Employer CUSTOMER SERVICE repre sentatlve. Sales experlerKe helpful

Nationally known company with great advancement possibilities and benefit package. 6 month training program. Fee negotiable. Cad Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Service.

DREAM JOB for housewives and unemployed. No collecting and no deliveries. Can make *10 an hour or more. Interviews will be held at The

051

HelpWanttd

AAANAGER TRAINEES Career

opportunity! Learn phases of bus! ness hire fire. Inventory control, merchandising, personnel, and all * skills.

f eVf V.* lOf #** WW rw > rw

narwgement skills. Full benefits, growth potential! Earn up to *,0W first year\ Call Ted, 758 0441, Snell A Snellinq Per)nnel Service

iCfl

AAARKETING and sales repre sentatlve. Good sales technique. (Degree preferred. Above average company with excellent advance-ment potential. Company rwech young and aggressive individual. Super benefit package Fee paid. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

mature SALESAAAN want^ to work In local furniture store. Sales experience and bookkeeping a plus. Cipporfunity to grow with small business. Resumes accepted through September 18. Send to P O Box 118. Greenville. N C_

MEDICAL DIRECTOR/Famlly Practice. Opportunity tor physician

In a new rural health fadllty, located In Marlon County, SC 45 minutes from Myrtle Beach. 40 hour week, Monday Friday. Contact Community AAedical Center, Rt. 2, Box 197 H, Gresham, SC 29544, 803 362 2222

NOW CAREERS

The personnel service division of Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans Street Malt has Immediate openings in sales, management, finance, clerical and technical job areas. All this includes the lowest lee structure In our area. You can t afford not to call 757-1098 or 757-3398. , __

ONE OF THE country's leading Insurance companies Is looking for an individual in its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a

substantial earning opportunity. Phone Robert TuccI or Ronald

Jevicky at the Greenville office, 120

- ^st '

Reade Street, Greenville, N C 27834. 752 3840. An Equal OpportunI tv E mplover M/F

PART TIME multi level distributors needed. Some already making over *5000 per month In less than a year with a 65% profit and bonus structure. Start your own business with less than *50. Complete line of pet, home, nutritional, personal, facial, and aloe vera products. 4 options. Call 756 8720, leave your name and phone number

051

Htip Wanted

SECRETARY/Bookkeeper Mint be outgoing person with good office skins Must have computer knowl edge Call Gertie, 7S8-IM1. Sneiling A snellInQ Personnel Service

SENSATIONAL secretary position open In one of Greenville's finest offices. If you're looking for a

position with flair, then here's your chance to land that career of a lifetime. Settled, neat In appear

iince and coilege degree a must. Excellent salary and benefit Jor

that perfect person Hurryl Call Tamrny Jewell, 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Service.

SERVICE STATION help wanted

part time. Experience and refer enees recMlred:^ Call 7524334 or come by Holiday Shell, 724 South

Memorial Drive.

SOCCER INSTRUCTORS, ^ ^rt

time work. Experience needed Alice or Barry,^-610*.

SURVEYORS AID to run transit and gitnoral office and field work. Will train. 746 6866

TAP ALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED

RN'SANDLPN'S

Full or part time Competitive Salaries Wiiring to work around school

schedules.

Director . Nursing Center

Contact; Lydia AAorgan RN, ' of Nursing, University Center. 758 7fte._

TELETHON COORDINATOR starting September 24. Duties Include: fund raising, workiiM with

WfWWV* esfi

TV station. Pay starts at *1

month. Job ends February 1..-----

letter or resume to: Executive

per

15. Send

059 Work Wanted

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, altaratkyw and r^l^. Porlabta ramps for the han-cappad. Fret asttmatas. Call 757-0799 attar 6 D.m.

PAINTING AAcEarl Paint Co.

Law rates. Fraeffsttmates.

757-3604

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will h^ am^lng. Yard work dona. Call 7S/-3B47after So.m. .

EXPERIENCED babvslttar. would Ilka to taka care of children in your home. Call Linda at 756-9880.

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates. Ganoral repairs and ramodofing. specializing in bath room. No Tab to small. State License 17037-P 746-2657j if ^ anawar753 4064.

6471.

FLEMING'S REPAIR N4w that

the Gift Gallery has closad, Jerome Fleming is working on all bra^ of TV sats as well as all Frigidaire appllancas at his home on Watermelon Street In Ayden. Please call 746-2138 at any time-

ROOF coatings and repair. Winters coming. Don't delay. cMt your roof todavr Free estimates. 756-6193.

TIME OF year for flying your house trailers, motor nomas, and tnM Malad. 719-S]aa.

FLOOR sanding and reflnlshlng. All type wood tloofs. Free estimates. References. 523-0632 dally.

TREES TOPPED, trimmed, taken down.Johi>arr.74eS.

FOR ALL your telephone n^*: telephones, jacks, or fyawjrlng houses and reoalr. Dannv, 756-8698.

060 FOR SALE

home improvements

Roofing, painfliM, carpentry, i novations, etc. References available. Call Echo Realty Inc.. 756 6040 or 524-4148.

061 AntiquM

COUNTRY PEDDLER f^TKMES Antiques and collactibles, glassware, primitives. Opsn Wed-nasday-Saturday, 12 p.m.-7 p.m. and Sundays 1-6. Different marchandisa ail the time and dealers welcome. Directions: Take County Road 1523 off of (SraonvHIo Boulevard NE. across from now fair grounds, at the fork on 1533 boar to tho left and watch for fainl **9'* right.

HONEST PAINTING Quality work. Raasonable pricas. call 757 3702 aHarOp.m.

LANDSCAPING and yard malMa-nance. Reasortalble. Call Tim, 758-1472.

lawn mower repair. Free pickup and delivery. Work guaran-lead. 752 1745 anytime-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IVMVT /*

Director, 417 North Boylan, Raleigh, NC 27603.

TRUCKERS 4 to 5 years open road experience. Must have no restrictions on travel In United States.

Call Thomas A Thomas Vocational (Personnel Service!

Assessment .

Division). Randv. 757-1098

PART TIME Help Wanted, ^prox imately 25 hours per week. Must bt knowledgable In ^rting goods sales, especially hunting and fishing supplies. Apply at Bond's Sportin Goods, 218 Arlington Boulevar

PERAAANENT part time position m. Monday through

8:30 til 1 pm. Monday through Friday. Typing, filing, lots of public contact. Reply to Permanent, Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27i

IllWf V. II I I VI WWW 9 WWIII S#V Wl

Employment Security Commission, 2-4 ^.m.^Monday, September 13.

DREAM SPOT Professional office needs dedicated pro tor a more than the "average" secretarial job. Good

office skills a must. Put your poise oft'

to work In this plush office

Excellent salary, super boss and fabulous fringes. Don't you owe it to yourself to call Judy Via, Heritage Personnel Service, 3i5 2020?

EARN *28,(XX) yearly part time working with non surgical facellff Career management opportunity We train. 946-1494 or 946 0634._

EARN AAONEY WHILE YOUR KIDS ARE IN SCHOOL

Sell Avon.

Call 752-TO06.

ENTRY LEVEL Secre tary/Recepflonist. Light typing, must be able to deal with public. Should be able to travel. Call Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Ben, 757-3398._

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Good typing and shorthand a must. Op

portunity for someone who is In talligent a

talligent and looking for a chance to move op. Excellent benefit package. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician for reputable appliance firm. Good benefits and excellent opportunity. Call 754 3240 and arrange for Interview._

EXPERIENCED WOODWORKER wanted to work In local furniture store. Industrial Arts background helpful. Opportunity to grow with small business. Resumes accepted

through September 18. Send to P O Box lit ......

Te, Greenville, N C

HAIR STYLIST Experienced, professional stylist for leading salon looking for creative, progressive cosmetician who Is interasted in long term career - commission and benefits - call for appointment. Balk Tvlers 756-2355.

HELP WANTED Experienced Secretaries

60 wpm Typing Call For Appolnfmant

Anna's Temporarias 120 Reade Street 758-6610_

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro-illers.

ducfion. We train house dwel For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk. Va. 23501

HVAC TECHNICIAN Specializing in commercial HVAC for Greenville and surrounding area. Great benefits. 3 years experience. Call 919 596-9375. _

INSURANCE SALES National company needs ambitious and aggressive persons for Greenville, Goldsboro and Washington. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Do

debit. Great'opportunity for man agement. Excellent benefits. Don't

delay! Call Judy Via. 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

LEAD TEACHER POSITION Teacher of moderate to severe and profoundly retarded children. Qualifications: Bachelor of Arts degree In Special Education. Child Development, Early Childhood or Elementary Education. Submit current letters of reference and resume. Jane Parker, P O Box 13, Farmvllle, N C 27828 _

AAAINTENANCE PERSON needed

for apartment complex. Salary plus aparfment. Must have experience In heating, air conditioning and

ilumbing. Reply to: Maintenance, O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

MAJOR BUILDING company In Eastern North Carolina seeking BUILDING superintendent Experience in construction of single family and multi-family dwellings. Five years experience preferred. Good fringe benefits. Salary negotiable.Send resume to

Westminster Company. P O Box 1167, Jacksonville, N C

_____28540

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PSYCHOMETRISTS AAasters level preferred. Must be willing to relocate. tl3K plus. Excellent benefit package. Call Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Randv, 757-1098

PUT YOUR typing, shorthand and bookkeeping expenence to work in this 8 5 spot. Must be honest, hard

working and dependable. Urgent I Call Lib Hunkin, 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Service.

REHABILITATION NURSE

RN In

Rehabilitation firm seeks Greenville area with rehab experl ence in medical assessment, coordination of treatment resources and creative rehab planning. Job requires 20 to 40 hours per week. Excellent company benefits In

eluding company car. Send resume to Refii......... - - -

.. labilitation Nurse, PO Box

1967, Greenville, N C 27834._

SALES

EXECUTIVE

Needed by 23 year "AAAA" Corporation. We are 11 Nationally In

our Industry. 100% financing 90%-)-approvals, expense paid training. If you are looking for a lifetime

career, earning a high commission every sale, call Mr. Foster anytime

1 800 247 2446.

SALES Bring your effervescent personality, cnarm and ag

gressiveness to this prestigious

comj>anles' otflce._ Take charge of

public relations of this well-known firm. Handling customer relations.

program planning and sales Is a vital part of this position. The winning combo you've been waiting for: growth and variety. Position is

In the Rocky Mount area.

benefits. Fee paid. *17K Call 758 0541. Snelling & Sneiling Personnel Service._

SALES CAREER Will train ag gresslve person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential, write or send resume to TH, PO Box 20006,

Raleigh, NC 27419. Equal Opportu nitv Employer. M/F_____

SALES REPRESENTATIVE: automotive parts warehouse needs an aggressive sales representative to make sales calls on Eastern

North Carolina jobbers. Good terri tory and product lines. Send resume to Jim Rose, ARM Associates. PO

Box 193, Kinston, NC 28501.

SALESMEN WANTED Home Im

provement (siding, roofing, storms, etc.) Excellent pay. Closers only.

Call 756-0278.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for --------- C^ssH

cash with a fast-actlon Classified Aril

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

FARM EQUIPMENT

WELDING & REPAIR

S years experience with all types of machinery and heavy equipment. All work done on job site.

CALL JEFF SMITH 756-5944

EfmD'SPESICOIIIMl

SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES. FLEASORAHTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Inltlel.

Treatment

uu nm luui nuiiiu v;

ilal DiscountJIate

Only $40

CALL 792-6440

GLENNS MOBILE HOME SUPPLY & HARDWARE

September Specials

WHITE UNDERSKIRTING sheet *5.45

GALVANIZED UNDERSKIRTING sheet *4.39 BROWN UNDERSKIRTING sheet *5.49

MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING

Premkiffi

Grade

$25.99

We Have A Complete Line of MOBILE HOME DOORS, WINDOWS, HEATING S PLUMBING SUPPLIES & MORE

SERVICE MAN ON DUTY Come in and let Herbert Branch and Qlenn Worthington help you. Located beaide Pollardt Grocery Highway 43.3 mHes from PttI Plaia Hours; 8 AM til 8 PM Monday Saturday Phone 756-5288

TRUCKING No Experience Necessary ROADAAASTERS, INC, the only Tractor Trailer Training company of It's kind, seeking individuals for placement positions, and ownar-'afors. Call AAonda^ or Tueeda -

TWO FORECLOSURE

AUCTIONS

052

Auctiona

ANTIQUE FURNITURE and Tool Auction. Friday, Saplembar 24, 7

p.m.. Watch this paper ler Hstlng,

COLONIAL AUCTION COMPANY Farm*, estates, liquidations. Critton, NC 534-4148 or 523-9103.

NCAL33aa.

FOR ALL YOUR auction noods contact Country Boys Auction A Roalty Co., WaWHngfon, N C 46-

iSSL_

064

FiMl.Mlood,C<l

firewood for saW.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sola. Immediate dallviw^. call 756-5225.

065 Farm Equipment

PEANUT POINTS to fit KMC. Paulk, Li

Long and Lllllston ggani.

*29,5 par' pair. Agrl Supply, ilia, N<:.752-3994:

Graanvll

AAR FARAAER wa^caiTy a completa line of grain handling aquip-mant; completa from grain biw lo

unloading aqutomant lo <^ing and heaters. Peasa call for * ^1 Supply. Greonvtlle, NC,

fans

icoa.

752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065 Farm Equlpmvnt

067 Garagt-YarSate ^

COMBINE PARTS-Wa have a ?52 3999.

gathering C^S^

Olivar also avaltabf-. Agrl Supply, GiwanvlHa, NC- 75T3999

Alraart. f

Wlntarvllta. ........^

072 Livtstock

067 Graga-YardSato

PALIMINO Gelding horse for solo. Call 758HI732.

^REi ULZS!

Adorkat Soaca Saturday Ihrough sSictoy. on out and diwlay

WANT TO bale Monut hay and otbor orossos (on iharaa or farms) 746 29N; 6-10.1 later.

as. r

pZtoiua Hiahwov, Phona 753 1400.

074 . Mitcallafwoua *

AIGNER HANDB;^. caU^t condition, sold for 880. will soirfor S4S. 7564533 ottor 6; onyflmo wookonds.

Lori Good, C Habar FwloSjWjona Alto Artt and Crofts pao* pli arrordiaMy Invitad to tail ^ uvarM. _______

AIR condltlonofs, washers, aryrs. rangos and rofrlgorators. RaMit like new. 8100 aM up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J AMlts, Author^ Electrical Applla^e Wvica nd RoDair, 746-^ Black Jack,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RatibltCwiveitible

until 6PM only (919) 4.. 2119 (Located at rapidly expanding common carrier, Greensboro. N

TV SERVICE TECHNICIANS Several openings available throughout Eastern North Carolina. Experienced only, new communlW college graduates fine also. Excallant earning potential. Call Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), HllllardL 757-3396

WANTED; high school or college students for temporary, part-time, door-to-door sales. Must be 18 and

have access to a car. Minimum aid, hours will be AAon

dir^-T^uredeys from 4-8 p.m. Call 752-6166, extension 312, between 3-5

p.m. to schedule an Interview.

1-3 YEARS experience In produc tion and supervising will land this

great position. Prefer someone with a dagree. Call Lib Hunkin,

Heritage Personnel Service

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage,

cleanup, and removal. Fret estlmates.jp Stancll, 752-6331.

ALL TYPES Of carpentry work, I, decks.

remodeling, framing, decks, rooms, etc. Garland Skinner. 758 0185.

BUILDING renovation, small or large. Also any job related to home construction or repair. Reasonable price. Call Gary Dancy, 756 1788.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRIVE A CLASSIC

1965 Ford Mustang

Hardtop. 289 V-8, automatic, good condition .............M280

1966 Ford Mustang

Hardtop. 6 cylinder, straight shift. Better condition............MlOO

1965Chvrolt

MalibuConvortiblo

Blue. White top, 283 angina, aulomallc transmission '2200

1969 Mercury Marquis Convertible

Red. New white top, all power, air condition ..... *1100

1959Edeel

4 door hardtop. 6 cylinder, straight drive, black and white *2400

Call

R.H. McLawhorn 756-2M5Days 975-2688 Nights

Wednesday, September IS 10 AM GOLDSBORO, N. C.

LOCATION: Moved to Clark Auction Company Warahouta, Highway 70 Eaat and Highway 111 near WHburs Barbacue.

RESTAURANT AND

BAR EQUIPMENT

Approx. 100 chairs (some with nice cushion)

Approx. 25 Formica top taUee, various sizes.

Approx. 50 of cushioned wall unit seating.

3 Drink boxes, various sizes from 5 to 10 ft. long.

2 draught cooler boxes, 6 ft. long

1 Upright Freezer

8 Brass hanging lights Cigarette machines

Sound Equipment, commercial, like new

2 Yamaha speakers, 4 ft.to 5 ft. high 2 JVC turntables

1 Mixer sound board 1 Kenwood amplifier

Several antique decor items, authentic, nice pieces Antique NCR register Old Barbers pole Old Berbers chair

Antique back bar, ornate. Use in tavern, soda shop, restaurant, etc.

Old Wooden barrel Pepsi and drink dispenser, stainless lined.

Antique cigarette machine with 20 selections, 6 ft. high with mirror decor

MANY OTHER ITEMS ORDERED SLO FOR IMMEDIATE CASH

PIECE BY PIECE

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

Phone 734-2497 GRAHAM CLARK Auctioneer Goldsboro. N.C ESTATES FARMS FACTORIES STORES MARINE TIMBER WE SELL EVERYTHING

SUMMER CLEARANCE SPECIAL

All Sclroccos And Convertibles Must Be Sold During September. Both Models Are Priced At Absolute Factory Invoice For A Limited Time. >

FACTORY INVOICE SALE

Scirocco

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Cieenville Bld /5b 1135

Serving Greenville To The CoaSt For 17 Years

CLOSEOUT

SALE

ITS HERE!

ITS REAL!

Its At Eastern North Carolinas Largest Chrysler-Plymouth & Dodge Dealer

12.5%

financing, on selected models. Take a look at Americas most beautiful driving machines and take advantage of 12.5% financing.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

24 Monthe/24,000 Miles Free Service

List Price $9915.00 Discount $1765.00

Closeout ^8150.00

List Price $9605.00 Discount $1615.00

Closeout ^7990.00

List Price $11,624.00 Discount $2000.00

Closeout 9624.00

11.9 APR FINANCING

Continental

XR-7

Save 3000

Save 2000

LINCOLN

EAST BS3

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

-d>4

tund Afarit any condUt

BOSi fOt Sarias IV makart and Jvy.. PST SHrmabla.

W3i>.5^aHari:IO.m.

Laco laathar rMin^ ja^. linad, iza 44, sias firm. Tvm wadt 44 alactro hatmats. Truck

/flSr. " patcha. tao.

t. Jaman Irl-ax, tae. 7Sa-tlia. ater Johnanvtlma

C^L CHARL6J TICE, WB30U ter tmall of sand, tafioll and stena. Alsodrlvawav aork

CAR POOLER Itial travate daily rpund^f^^from Graanvilia fa

Ralaioli

CARPET REMNANTS AND rail iMlancas. Bring jour maasura-

CEMTtPgPESOO Call7 44. OfERRY TWIN bad, maffrau and ^bokiBrinQ.Cait-ia.y5->5i

XLE^ CARPET lasts tei^. Rant > Staamm. It claans baftar. Call

land, 3010 E toth

'-fU'giJa'iL&'K

teuar baan usad, full wrrnty, 1N90. Grandad's Rockar, dark wood, ASP. 7S-a073. _

OIAAAONO RINGS With up te data i^ateal. 756 7191 ^

: MATS and air frashanars for

4#ia or rant. All sizas. Parsonallzad - ttfdaslrad.756^aftarDm

lECTfX^UX, raposaaasad, undar tty. Call ctaat^. 756-6711.

arrantv.

kCTORY sacond hammocks, ate stakes. 1104 Clark Straet

RENT: 2 hog houses, farrow j house, nursery, and 1 grain bin. 1l 746 3910.

3R SALE Air conditioner, oil

atar, sewing machine, also ad I machine. 752-1526.

JR SALE: Flake lea Makers. jScotsman SF-2, 650 pound

city par dM, 300 pound bin r-O/Matic B-600, 600 pounc city par day-400 pound bln

look and work good. Call 'anytime._*

,J>UR COPPERTONE clothes ryers; harvest gold, avocado, ^ite electric ranges; one dorm

za retrlgerator; one avocado clothes dryer, srantead for 30 days. Call 746

rtable

Ilka

JRNITURE, electrical supplies, cabin

eds of used kitchen cabinats, windows, ranges, water

. ^terv vanities, comrodas, tubs, iiks. Ugh.....

_ it fixtures, 125 amp boxes, rean doors, lots more. F A J tivaga, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, inston, NC 522-0806

&ARY SAFE SYSTEM, separata ' security box, drop-chutas.

rOOSE decoys, I dozen hnson's large folding field days, 8 regular, 4 feeding, 860. 12^

MACHINE, 500 pounds

ity, 8600. 752-6701, Can be seen

fc......

Kwlck Wilsons, Pactolus and I Horn Road

tS Ready to transplant. 756-8970 756 7710. _

*CAb6aG PLANTS AND COLLARO PLANTS

ILL'S GREENHOUSES

Dickinson

H0NE7S

756-7373

' LARGE FUEL*oil barrel and haat-r. Best offer. 752-1262 after 4:40

ipv.

i .OVELY ANTIQUE mahogany ' fine sate. Can be used as hutch. n 350. Lovely yellow gold diamond i! fid band, value 8500, now 8200. 4 . >3-5526.

lARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 56-3659 to reach your consultant for

te;if!orrfor<^

lMINK coat

ill. 758-3993.

Like new.. Eager to

/INGI Quasar II 25" console Haor model color TV on rollers with ;tantmatlc and automatic fine ling, only 34 months old, sold for M 8745, you must see to apprecl-blp at this price, 8285. Zenith 19" Vartable color TV with romomattc color, in excallant rking condition, 8185. 19" black kd vmite Admiral TV, excellent rkIng condition, 875. 5 brick irm Morning gas heater.

tiant working condition, 885. t-tr

17" frostfree refrlgeratoi', ily 34 months old, 8250, excellent forking condition. Kenmora washing machine, excellent work-llW CO^Itlon, 885. Call 756-0492.

W Atari Video systems. Still in with ^bat. Football, II, 8140. 041 355-6983

.[ASNIC STEREO with entable, 8 track tape player, 2 >,835.756-9808.

JCAN DROP LEAF dining table, hairs, 8350. Tan sofa, 8175. Odd trfcdjf

756-1828.

ttMINGTON WOOpSMASTER

Mint condition. Only fired In irMctica. 8195. Mr. Byrd 757-6961

rlil-om.

LfARS WASHING machine, j OT John boat. Call 7564)752.

One

tVEN PIANOS, uprights all for 1. Sell only In lot. 011756-8737.

AMPOO FOR FALL! Rent kmpooers and vacuums at Rental bl Company.

.ATE POOL TABLES niversary Sale. 10 models. Nan And used. We deliver. 919 763 9734.

OFA, DESK, bar and two stools. lall 756-4787._

* PORTSAAAN TRAVEL TRAILER *. teduced to 81275. New tires, fresh

rater storage, air, refrigerator, ^tove and potty. Easy hookup. Mr.

yrd757

1,758-019

STOP

2 %n't throw away your old

* furniture, lamps, dishes, pats and

* |7|| wxm.j r-AwK KaM

ins. I'll pay you cash for them. all 752-1348 atter 6 p.m._

! Want to sell llvastock? Run a 1 Classified ad ter quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(^4

MUtotUwwaw

TRANSCRIBER and 2 mM re cordars. Excaltanf conditlen.

ir^ig5ifcd?ssik3..isi

jfcio

TV SET ir' color GE, brand new, never uaad. under warranty, with stand, SW. Way batow Mter's price Chtrry Oaks. 756Wf73

TWO IB GALLON glass

aquariunw wNh stand, . _____

lighted hoods and all acoasaories. Inctudad * 838 worth of fish. 875.

Underwood, 875.

TYPEWRITER IBM Ti, loss than 1 year old. Excallant condition. 758-

RIGHT PIANO and bench. 8125.

USED COPY machines. Have all malor brands. Savin, Xarox, Sharp, Minolta, 3M Phwta ter prices.

756-8187, 7jfra98.

VIRGINIAN WOOOSTOVE Fraa standing or Insart. Usad two 78450.752-6896 after 4

WALL MOUNTED bird cina with light, brown and Mack, lilw

in mm

WALL PAPER In stock, famous brand namas, all 1st qualtty, pro-

pasted, vinyl atad. Large setae Non startiM at 85.95 par sl^|a roll .f

at Larry's CarDatland. 3010 E 10th.

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE All G E and Gibson applt^i cost plus 10% Don't waiti My

and catch these unbaliavabla savingsl Sale starts today until aver^hing is sold. Closed Labor Day weekend. Financing availabte with 10% down.Tyson Electrical A Appliances, Salas end Service, 202 N Railroad Street, WIntarvilla, 756-2929 days. 756-8771 nlohte

WATERBEDS'/^ PRICE SALE

1 WEEK ONLY All watarbeds and accessories are on sale. Many stylos to chooee from. Delivery and

layavMy ayallaMe.

-ast Coast Waterbads. 750-2400.

WEDDING GOWN and train -oximata size 7 petite, uti

or?M-741.

WOULD LIKE to buy air condl tionars, clothes dryers, ranges, and

refrigerators that need repair. Call

7462.

1 GOLD Early American sofa, 8115.

1 gold swivel rocker, 835. Call 756?448._

16" SCHWINN bicvcla, excellent condition, 850. 84'' sofa.

yecoverlno, 850.756-5389.

needs

3M "VQC" III copier. 8495. Call Bob af 752-7111._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A WONDERFUL mobile home for \ Furnished, 3

family or student ,

bedroom, V/i bath, living room with extension, lots of storage space. 84000. Greenville area. 523-6458

DEAL! 8350 and take up payments of 8106 a month. Call 753-3481

DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Set w on an acre of land. All aaollances. 946-8436.

IMPORTANT For a limited time only, we have on sale a new doublewide, 44x34, 2 full baths and 3

bedrooms, only 817,500. Have to to believe this. See or call J M

Brown or Glenn AAanning, Glenn

Mannings Mobile Homes, New Hlohwav 17South, 633-6901.

Bern,

LOOK, only 8695 will buy you a new 14' wide home at Glenn Mannings Mobile Homes, New Bern, Highway 17 South. See or call J M Brown or Glenn AAanntno. 633 6901

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 10 X 52 RItzcraft. Very good condition. Includes window silr conditioner. 83000. In Wllllamston. Call 792-6543

NEW 52 X 34 DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, masonite

siding, shingle roof, beautiful furniture, great room, loaded with

extras. 819,995. Delivery and set up Included. VA, FHA and conven

"A8Ib'b:'SSS'4!KSs

630 West Greenville Boulevard

_MfcOI9L

NICE 1978 Conner, 1 bedroom.

furnished, laundrj^.^c^ks, storage.

air conditioner. 75

NOTICE I Would you Ilk# to save a single or doublewide

loney oi _ .

>me? It you do why not travel a . ttle distance to New Bern, Glenn /Mannings AAobila Homes, Highway 17 South. You will be glad you did.

SetT or call j M BroSm or**Glenn Manning, 63?:69ai

WHY BUY A USED mobile home when you can own a new 14 wide, 2 bedroom for only 8147.37 per month. 752-6068, Thomas /Mobile Homes

12 X 64 VOGUE, 3 bedrooms. 2 full

baths, central air, washer, dryer, curtains. Excellent condition.

Lgcqte^lnHlflhljDa

12 X 65, three b

Park. 752 4286.

.2 X 65, three bedrooms, 3 full baths, new carpet, central air and heat, salt treated deck, utility shed, excellent condition, $7300. Call 7515561

14 X 70 Custom Craft. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central haat and air

condition. Wired for washer/dryer 1978. Excellent condition. Used very little as weekend home. 812,000.

May be seen in Greenville. Call 7567266

1968 12 X 54 Champion. Good condition. Furnished. $4200. Call 752-6245.___

1972 12x65 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with extendo

___________ Ing

and sliding glass doors, carpet. 757-1590 after 4:

1973, 12x65 mobile home, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of extras Included. 758-0904 after 6 p.m

1973, 12x64, 3 bedroom, large living room, central air, electric haaf, wood heater. Excellent condition. 756 0205 after 5:30,

1973 HAVELOCK mobile home, 12x65, 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, new carpet. 757-0630._

1979 2 BEDROOM. 1 bath. Need to sell at once. Assume loan. Call John, 756-7138 or AAark, 704-788-3573

collect._

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to My, they turn to the Classified Adt.

Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST

Goldsboro Location

Excllnt opportunity for innovative individual to Join dynamic computer marketing firm. Candidato should have minimum 1 year of solid programming ox* perianco in BAL or COBOL and have good com* municatlve skills (verbal and written). Experience on IBM 370 or 4331 desired. Resume should state educe* tion, Job experience, salary requirements. Sand resume to:

Personnel Manager ' P.O. Box 2007 Goldsboro. N. C. 27530

CREDIT

ANALYST

We hive an opening for a credit anplyst reporting to the manager-credit. collections and accounts receivable. Reeponsibilities wiil include establishing foreign and domestic credH lines, analyzing financial statements, collection of accounts rocelvable, and preparation of related financial reports.

The eucceesful candidate will have a coiiege degree, strong communication skNIs, and be able to relato well wHh the companys and customere senior menage-ment. Businees/Accounting degree or related experience helpful but not mandatory. Knowledge of export credit is a plus.

Company often a competttive salery, exceflent benefits and the opportunHy for growth.

Contact your local Employment Security Commieeion if you have an interest in this position.

V- iThe Day Reflector Ule, N.C.-Sunday. Sf^tember 1. UB-D-9

on Mobile Homes For Sale

me CHA/MPION, cantrai Mr and ht, 3 bwdroom, baths.

parflally fumithad. smMi aquttv and SMums paymants at 8161 mawth. 748^4481 or 744633._

me 14 X 18 two badroom, 3 Mi baths, sal ue in pani. Asauma loan Paymants, 2S6. par month. CM

atsm

mi 12x55. Fumisbod including washor md drvor. Sifcooe. 758 3509. m2, 14'. Ml atectric, 3 bodrooms, juri%Niad, on prtyato tot. Lot ront froo for 2 montfa. Call 746-6725.

3 BEDROOM mobll* homo. 83000or bast otter. Call 754U51. -

074 AAobiif Homt Insurance

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insuranca af compatlttva rates. SmHh Insur-ancaaMRaMv.m-2754.

077 Musical Instrumants

CONN TRU/MPET with casa. Good condition. 860.7S6-SS55.

condition.!

FOR SALE: KImMII Jtiano

ExcMlant condition. Call Blanclw Brooks. 752^1 bofors 2 p.m.-

Tha shop profasslonals prafar. Expart raflniutlng. Conwlate rasto ration to custom set up work

rasto-

Glbson, Ovation, A Schacter war rantv nter. Call 872.^447,

LUOWIG *nara drum with case ^nd

accassorias. Also Mussar bMls. 758 4981,

SCHOOL APPROVED band and string instrunwnts for rant or ourchata. Cha Rich, 756 1212

SLINGERLAND SNARE drum with

cata, stand and practice pad. ExcMlant condition. $75. 752 2061

TRUMPET in excallant condltton

with case. Just right for band

at r

student. 8400 value at 8150 for fast sale. Call 756-7771 7 9 pm dally.

VIOLIN, %, German made with case. Used very little. 8250. 758 3338 or 758-0934._

060

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS In my home. 84.50 for '/2 hour. 14 years axparianca. Eddia Handarson. 746-4437._

085 Loans And AAodgages

NEEDCASH, gat a sacond mortgage fast by phone, wa also buy mortgages and make commercial loar call. Irae I 800-845 3929._

091 Business Services

CASH FLOW PROBLEMS? Wa identify and help solve financial and

marketing problems. Progress through planning. C J Harris And Company, Inc., Financial and Mar-letliw^r '53-^5

keti^cSinsTtaiits.lis^^^ nights

FREELANCE photographer, legal, Insuranca, documentary. Phone 756-0158. _

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

In Eastern N C we have a PRINT SHOP, PIZZA RESTAURAN-r /MOTEL, DRUG STORE, FAST

FOOD, AUTO PARTS, NIGHT CLUB, BREAKFAST ANb LUNCH AND MORE I Prices range from

________ range

820,000 to 3.5 million. AAosf Include some owner financing.

CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS

756-0664

CHARMING restaurant/bar near ECU at 118 East Fifth. Solid investment for restauranteur or lessor. 81S0-200K sales could be doubled. Will sell for 816K -I- 811K note. 752-6219 (or 752-4440).

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial & /Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 753-4015.

OWN YOUR OWN ntoblle home moving business. Statewide. Small investment needed. We will assist in all arrangements. For further information, call 919-832-9639, Joe

Pieein

PROFITABLE variety store. East ern North Carolina. 46 years in

operation. Excellent buy. C J Harris And Company, Inc. 757-0001,

nlQhts 753-4015.

SPECIAL Full time fabric shop. :xcellent price and location :stab[lshed 15 years. Owner flnanc

tng. Greenville. C J Harris And Cotfipany, Inc. 757 0001, nights 753 4015. _.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North CaroUna's original chlmnay . 25 years expanenca workln< s and fireplaces. Cal

sweep. 25 years expark on chimneys and flrt^ day or night, 753-3503, Farmvilla.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

Winl MastecCtrd tndor Vim and hn rejecud' Credit prhiem. divorred hankrupl. new in credit We cn help Sevings Kcouni 6 lee* required 9.Vt ol pplmnts Kccptcd under thi, proxrem Write Of phone for FRKK deuil,' rinancisi Consultant Route I, 8o> 271 HOCR

Chocowinilv, NC 27HI7 >^:RVii;i ,19 >75 253.1

102 Commafxjal Proparty

WfLL LEASE or sale: 31,000 SRuare

tooit building located at of Cotancht and 14th Sir 110' X 3*5' Zoned cx

itreM. LM Is

. commarciM.

/Multi uses poislbte 752 1020.

104 OxidOfTiiniunis For Sala

WINDY RIDGE CONDOMINIUM Unique lownhouso. 1440 square feat. Large living raom with fireplace and an anctoaed wM bar. Dining room, klfchan with all appllancas Including rafrlgarator/fraazar. Large master bedroom with flniplaco. Master bath with sunken tub.* S62,500. Loon assumablo at 13'/j% 752 3775 days; 756 2770

ntohtstoracootftfmant.-!_

106

Farms For Sela

FAitXirTSiPTfLi^hr

derslgnad harawith tenders notice

of prT\

privte salo of 51 ocres of real ostata more or less located In Old Township, Greono County, at Hamms Crossroads. Property con sists of 16 acres of corn. 3 acres of tobacco (poundage tor 1982, 6.567), has good road frontdos, 1 dwelling house. 1 pack bam, 1 tobacco barn.

Offers must bo submittod by sealed bids and tonderad at 303 S PIH St.,

Farmvilla by Novambar 1. 1983. The

ilia by

undersignadf reserves the right to rotoct any or all otters.

Annie L Wooten

FOR SALE by owner. 90J acres tobacco allotment. Call 742596.

31 ACRE FARM 17.4 claarod, 7926 pounds, road frontage. Oevei

opment opportunity, reasonably ' T HqrrI A Co, Financial ng

nlohts 753-40T5.

riced. C J^Harrls A Co. Flnanc AAarketIng Cw^ltant, 757 0001,

250 ACRE FARM, 80 acres under cultivation, 41 par farrow to finish house, 24,000 bushel grain storage near Columbia, Tyreli County. C J Harris 8, Co, Financial A MarkMing Consultant. 757-0001. nlohte 753 4015

28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more Information

call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500, nights Don Southerland,

37 ACRES with 31 cleared and 3 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Information con tact Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500; nights-Don Southerland, 756 5260._

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call tor complete de tails. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746-2166.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE 1% fixed loan. Payments 8123.50. Possible owner

fjnancing. _ 1619 Lon^wood,

Elmhurst. 3 bedroom brick home 851,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615

BRICK HOME at 115 Pearl Drive

has great features for family living Roomy kitchen has good cabinet counter space, built-in range and

refrigerator. Living room, dining room, den and 3 bedrooms, provide

ample living space and housa has 2 ceramic bafns. Other items include

hardwood floors, carpet, curtains, and heat pump. Wooded tot has fenced backyard ideal for children

or pets. Combined payments on 9%

fixed loan and 11% second mortgage are 8450. 87,000 required down on 848,000 price. Call Gambill at 756-5369 home and 752-6191 office.

BROOK GREEN Your own private

ssive

world M el^nce and beaut^wait

roon gigantic

room with hardwood floors, a full

'Ou In this beautiful home Ing

den with fireplace.

yoi

formal living and dining room. A ..... sun

size finished basement with It's private entrance is ideal for the

younger set. Call today for more details. 8185,900. #376. CENTURY 31

Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5868.

BROOK VALLEY For sale by owner. Home on quiet % acre lot

surrounded by growing orchard Large kitchen with dining area family room with fireplace, dining room, living room, 3 bedroom, 2

Large kitchen with dining area, iTlv

bath and glassed-in sun porch, central vacuum, Blackjacker stove Insert, air conditioned. Call 756-5353

for appointment.

YOU GAN SAVE m^y by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Homes For Salt

BROOKVATCf?

tu:

separate breakfeat nook.

>K VACLEY Bring yeur tpmi-see thie splendid two ttary which teeniree kitchen with

hardwood floors end elf fwmai erees. 899,500, 4261. CENTURY 21 Sast Realty, 7Si*mor 756-5888._

BY BUILDER- new home In the country. J.3 acre lot 13 minutea

south of Graenville. 3 tedroema, 2 bafhs, 1900 square feet. Call^ifton collect. 584-5474,__

BY OWNER

Must sell Brook

Valley 104 Chrlatenbury Drive. 3 year old Wlltlemaburg. 2400 square feet heated apace, 7 rooms, T/j

baths, TOO square feet storage space. Heavily wooded raer let. 8129^. livy% fixed rate, 30 year etaumebie loan. Cell 756-4639 nights end waekanda. No reeitera._

BY OWNER 2 bedroom house University area. 827.500.

756-4645

BY OM^ER Located 6 miles from hospital. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, rustic den with built-in shevles and fireplace, fenced yard. 853,000. FHA etaumptlon If guelltled. 758 6387.

109

Houses For Sat*

OVERTON (POWERS

UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR, here

It iti A perfect teeetlon. You'll love the quietness, convenience end priveey of this home. 3 bedrooms, T't bams, den with fireplace, living room wUk-firaplece. formal dining room, Newly painted exterior. Central heat anm air end hot water heater less then two years old. 8*4,900.

FOR SALE BY owner 2 bedroom home, large kitchen, large front end beck fenced yard. Owner needs to sMI immedlatMy. Call 75* 7897. Across from Hooklns Park._

IT'S HARO TO FIND a quality built homo with evoryminO' but thh one ill Custom built tor owner. Fine Features include large rooms-ice, hardwood floors, tIM double garage. 3 bedrooms, 2

firaplace, hardwood

bet^ double geraga------

baths, central neof end air. Fencsd

in vmoddd back yard. 8*5,000.

CHERRY OAKS This new listing Is so smartly decorated, greetroom with a fireplace, formal dining room, dock, specious bedrooms. Cute as a b^ton. 870's. I342B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6466 or 756-58*8.

COUNTRY HOME Be the first to see this beautiful homa. Features fabulous country kitchen with island and bullf-ins, Jenn Aire range, five bedrooms, family room with fireplace, ell formal erees, end

much, much more. 8*9,900. #346.

*lfl * "

CENTURY 31 Bass Raalty, 756-6666 or7M-5868.

CUTEST Contemporary you've ever seen. This one has a greatroom

with a fireplace end cathedral ceilings. Kitchen has Jenn Aire range. Three bedrooms. Price has been reduced! 850's. I225B CENTURY 21 Bess Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.__

EDWARDS ACRES ASSUMPTION Assume this llVj% fixad rate FHA

loan with minimum closing costs and payments of 8466.34 (PITI).

Features 3 bedrooms, greetn den with woodsfove, heat pump, wooded lot with fenced backyard.

on a cul-de-sac. Only 3 years young. Approximataly 813,500 to assume. 8ST900. Call 753 5578, weekdays call attar 5. _______

FARMER'S HOME brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, extra kitchen cabinets, large lot on cul-de-sec In very nice neTghborhood. By owner at 839,500. (:eir746 3161

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION, 8Vu% Interest. Appraised at 841,500. Owner sacrificing at 836,500. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, 1 acre lot. Don't wait, this house won't last. 752 6185,_______

FARMERS HOME assumption. If you have 8500 you can assume the loan on this three bedroom brick ranch. 830's. #110B CENTURY 21 Bass Raaltv. 756-6666 or 756 5868.

FARMVILLE 3 story with garage. 4 bedrooms, 3*/} baths, formal living and dining room, den with

fireplace, wooded lot. Assumable mortoaoe. By owner. 753-5688

FARMVILLE, N C Two story brick Colonial home. 2936 square feet, central heat and air, 4 bedrooms, V/y baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and utility area. Located in excellent neighborhood

Built in 1956. (^allty Of construction . Call 753 3958 or 753

is excellent 3692, Jim Lancaster

FHA, VA or FmHA financing. Beautiful 3 bednoom brick ranch. 2 miles to hospital complex. Avalla ble Immediately. Consider lease/option. Open house Sunday. 2 5 p.m. /McKinney Realty, 758 5948

FHA 235 financing available for a limited time on these two bedroom townhomes near the Greenville

townhomas near the Greenville Athletic Club. If you quelify, your payments could be cheaper than rent. FHA 245 financing available tor anyone. *40's. I327B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

mUtOLIA OFFICE EQIPIENI CO.

Comar of Pltt i Qraan St.

REGISTERED

NURSES

immediate full time or part time openlnge for R Ns within a 50 mlla radliM of Grccnvlffe. Succeaaful candldatea will have recent cxpcrlciicc In MED.-SURG.. OB, FED. ICU or ER, and will be able and willing to travel.

EXCELLENT SALARY AND BENEFITS ALL EXPENSES PAID FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE

NO ROTATION PREMIUM INCENTIVE DURING 7 MAJOR HOLIDAYS

For Interview Call Betty J. Armatrong Toll Free

1-800-672-0019

Or forward resume to The Alpha Group Inc., P.O. Box 12716, Research Triangle Park. N. C. 27709.

EtJUAL OPPOimmtTY EMPLOYER

WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRST THREE MONTHS

NO IXPIRIINCINICESSARY

We will teach you...

Do you have a positive mental attitude

Do you desire to be successful

Are you able to follow directions explicitly

Do you desire to earn $2000 to $2500 per month

If So

Yeo Owe It To YeorsoH le Ohre H A Try.

Apply in person only Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 13,14 and 15, between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.. Absolutely no phone calls. See D.W. Smith or Rickie Moore.

America's 1 Used Car Company

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

ASTING

FORD

758-0114

Greenville, N C 27834

COUNTRY LIVING Four bodrooms, 2Vy bottw, 2856 squor* toot, dotoclMd 28 X 40 garago and

toot, dotachad 28 X 40 garaga and workshop. VA 8% assumption of 846,500. Ownor will maka sacond

morfoaoa 17,000 at 13% for 5 years orSlfOOOat* *

freshly 879,900.

15% for 15 yoars. Homa freshly painted outside Call today.

IF YOU HAVEN'T looked at this home you need to right away. Home offers so much tor tho monoy - 3 bedroom, 1/^ baths, family room.

carport, solar hot wator, wood stovo. outsldo storage building. Let us show you this home nOw.841,m.

756-1980

OVERTON (POWERS

MAKE US AN OFFER, Robersonvllle. Home reduced from 866,900 to 853,000. Beautiful 5 bedroom homo with 3 baths, 3300 square feet formal living room, don with fireplace and wood stove, beautiful wooded lot, porch and patio. Assumable loan at 8Vi% Pay off 831,300. Payments8357.68 PI

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? Check this price! 851,500. Check this loan assumption - 831,368.00 on a 9'/,% fixed. Total payment, 8365.40. Home is located on corner lot 364' deep.

Nice garden In back yard. Large ' and workshop

detached garage ERA one full year

warranty.

year home equipment

ATTENTION: MEDICAL students and personrtell It's foolish to rent when you can own this attractive country home. Just outside city limits - no city taxes. 2 bedrooms.

family room, very attractive kitch en. Only minutes from hospital.

831,500.

LYNNDALE Make us an offer! Seller wants to sell I It's a beautiful

home. Only 2 years old. 2800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, formal areas. Lovely breakfast area with bay window. 2 full baths. 2 half baths. ERA orw full year hotoe equlpmerft warranty. 8121,900

756-1980

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IWi

109

Housas For Sale

FOR SPACE, comfort and convele see this like rtew home In Club Pine*. Mother will save time

nierKe

and energy in the luxurious kitchen with custom built cebinels. so^lous counters and a pantry. A dack under the sha^ trees. Four

bedroom sned ell formal areas

has built In bookcasas plus _ beautiful fireplace. Cell today. 8105,900. #390. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756-6666 or 756-5868

GREENWOOD FOREST A very special home just minutes from Greenville. AHractlve wooded lot, 3

bedrooms, carport. Brand new 853,500. (fail Blount A Ball, 736-3000

or Lee Ball, 752 1646.

HANDY /MAN SPECIAL with tots of potential. Brie

_ A home

Ick exterior

is in fine shape, but the Interior needs some help. Fireplace In living room. 820's. #M4B CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

INCOMPARABLE EXECUTIVE home otters study end hobby room, solarium, plus graqd living areas. Owner must sell fast, test, fast! Reduced to 8149,500. Call Blount A Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 7528819

)09

He jtes For Sal*

OWNER IS ANXIOUS to self this

beautiful cape cod heme Lynndala. 4 bedroom. 3 uP; 2 down.

3 ceramic balhs, lor mal art-av family room, and double gar ge. IS'-ilfc per annum fixed rat# loan assumption available. Hurry!

__________ ! Call

toctey tor exclusive showi^^

Jeannette Cox A^ncy. Inc.

im.

OWNER SAYS SELL this FHA 2U home located on a wooded lot. He s even willlrig to let part of the rent go to the down payment. Then will finance the rest of the equity. Reduced to 847,900 Cali today tor more details. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 756-4666 or 756-58*8.

PRESTIOEOUS country club I* lust

around tha corner

Fi:

this three

bedroom home. Fixed rat# essumpfton. 839,900. 111W CEN TURY 21 Bess Realty, 756-6666 or

PRICED TO SELL Only 838,500 In Oakdale 3 bedroom honwt with

step-down den, living room, kitchen with . . . ^ -

with dining area located on a large

corner lotT Call Blount A Ball at Betty Beecham at 756

756 3000 or

LYNNDALE The ultimate in ele gance. The Interior decor of this prime home has, in our opinion, truly been accomplished. Formal living room and dining room, dan

with a breakfast area and deck out back for casual entertaining. Owner Is willing to rent with an option to boy or will finance for a limited oerlod. 8135,900. 1341. CENTURY 21 Be Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

LYNNDALE This beautiful home has 3100 sqi

square feet including all formal areas and four bedrooms Third story and double

Dry and double garage *136,500. #3b2. CENTURY 1 Basi R

Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5868.

NEBO FOUR BEDROOMS? Have we got the home for you. This 8 room split level features a greatroom with fireplace, formal

area, and a large country kitchen with lots of extras. If this sounds

interesting call today and find out more about the loan assumption

and possible owner financing 77,906. I3S3B CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868.

NEW LISTING Beautiful cedar siding Contemporary home In country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, on corner lot with

garage. Priced right at $59,9(W. Call for appointment, Davis 752-3()00 and 756-1997 nlohts

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS OvP' 1000 Diiipii-ni itpm-New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

REDUCEDI Only 81000 down. FHA 235 loan assumption Is availabte on this charming two story, 4 badroom

home. If the'pouibility of the low down payment and FHA 335 1

auumbtibn sounds intermtiM to you call today. #374B CENTUf^ 31 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868.

REDUCED Oellwood This three bedroom br|ck ranch at 103

Camillia has been cut to the bone. Owner says ll at once. Fixed rate assumable loan. 859,900. #3I5B

CENTURY 31 Bau Realty, 756 6666 Of 756 5868._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

PROCUREMENT OFFICER

rcMR

Pltt County Memorial Hospital and Medical Center which serves a 29 county area in aastern North Carolina is seeking an individual to assuma responsibilities for the advanced development of purchasing functions of our 556 bed acute care teaching hospital.

Primary responaibilitiaa of the Procurement Officer wiil be to direct ail activity involving the purchasing of capital equipment and routine hospital supplies, overseeing inventory control, bidding processes, and evaluating departmental systems.

Successful candidates for this highly visible position should have a minimum of five to ten years experience as a materials management/purchasing officer in a 300-500 bed health care organization. Educational requirements Include a baccalaureate degree in Business Administration with an advanced degree in health Administration preferred. This position reports directly to the Chief Operating Officer.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital provides a starting salary commensurate with experience, outstanding benefits, and growth that will keep pace with your abilities.

For consideration apply to:

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

pMpli Carl Miri N VI

Ptn COUNTY NKMORUL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 6028 QreenvMIe, NC 27134

919-757-4556

An Eaual Opportunity Employer

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

EXPECT THE BEST Thats All We Know At

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.

1979 FORD VAN

1982 BUICK REGAL

1981 BUICK REGAL

Fully customized including air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette. CB radio, 4 captains chairs, rear seat converts to bed. Extra nice.

2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control AM-FM stereo, air condition, power windows, wire wheel covers, vinyl roof, extra sharp Beautiful blue

2 door. Blue, blue vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM, power windows, sport wheels, extra nice.1981 BUICK CENTURY1981 MAZDA 6261981 MAZDA GLC SPORT

1 door Black saddle lop automatic, power steering and brakes air condition very clean

2 door. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, low mileage.

2 door f) speed sun roof air condition AM FM stereo with cassette tape

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL

2 door. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio. Red with saddle Interior.

1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE PREMIER WAGON

1980 OLDS CUTUSS SUPREME

Automatic, power steering and brakes air condition AM-FM radio luggage rack, wood paneling, less than 39,000 miles

2 door. Black, burgundy interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape cassete, sport wheels.

1976 MAZDA TRUCK

vViih camper shell New engine Heady to go

1980 CHRYSLER CORDOBA

1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

2 door. Loaded with equipment. Silver blue with blue Interior.

2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes bucket seats, AM FM stereo air condition, sport wheels

1979 MAZDA GLC

2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1981 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE

2 door. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend"

Waakdaya: 9:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1077 756-1879

D-iO-The D*y Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Septonber IX, Utl

109

Houses For Sal

RUSTIC COUNTRY^ LIVING 2 bedroom custom built I09 homo oj 3 5 woodod ocros. 20 minutos South of Groonvlllo. Portlol owoor finonc-Sorlous Inquirios only. 524 47t2

ing. !

TRADE? Your smoll houso (or othor ossot) os down peymtml tor i bedrooms, 3 boths, gigantic kltchon, largo scroonod porch, gamo room, moro! E*collont locat on and jrBood! Ownor financing, . 75S 0013.

nolghbon

nogotlablQ.

'/ mile from 903 and 125 Inforsoc flon, 9 milot from Wllllamstqn, 7 mllos from Roborsonwlllo. First homo 3*<4 acros, 400' frontag^ SR 1349, 1440 squaro foot ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, scroonod porch, total olocfric, plus woodburnlng stove, central air, solar hooted hot water, 400 squaro foof treated dock, 12x16 utility shod, 24X42 workshop/storage building. Second home ^ acre lot, 175' frontage on SR 1349, 1350 squre feet, downstairs finished with 1 bedroom, bath, kitchen, dining and living r^, exposed celling beams, upstairs unfinished, dormer over Sx 12 porch, total electric plus woodburnlng stove, 8x12 utility shod. Being sold by father and son. 8116,000. Alan Osborne, 798 9221, Stephen Os-borne, 798-9041

UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUE I 8% loan take over. No rate change. Over 2000 square feet including garage Sizeable lot with tencM backyard, electric heat, air condl tioned and carpeted. 869,500. Owner will hold second mortgage it some

financing Is needed for eoulty. Located In Country Club Hills, Gritton, N C Call Atox Maters at

Unity, ' Incorporated, 524 4147; nights. 324-4007.

WILLIAMSBURG HOME Features three large bedrooms, formal dining room plus nice kitchen with breakfast area. Large lot. 8S0 s. 4I27J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

BEDROOMS, brick. No down lyment to qualified buyef. Ken-hev Estafes. Ayden. Call /46A5SS

6 ROOM house and lot for .sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off Greenville Bethel Highway. Call 752-6267. A good buy!_

You've decided to sell your rtart property this fall? You can get the fob done quickly using Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111

Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE I Owner fl nancing tor 20 years and down

ts:3rv.5?ENtiJ'* si-sa

NEAR DOWNTOWN AREA Three rental Pro^^ <>5-

Z&M6L

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 86600 with assumable loan. Excellent ,tex ^'*r. 861,808. Aldrldae A Sowlherland. 756-3508.

OWNER MIMT SELL and he^ reduced It by 825,000 to prove It. p agri chemical supply J^lness tw good trade area. _ 860's. #M17. CENTURY 21 Bass

ENTURY or 756-5868.

Realty, 756-6686

113

Land Fix Sale

28 ACRES LAND * nUS

aasf of Aydan on Highway 102. MoselavAAarcus Reetty,T46-2l6t^

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Atfractlva wooded lofs .within ftw city. 90% financing evailebla. Cell

75if-38l21

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOO, T^'aCREW. Financing avelleble. Call 756-7711.

HOICE RESIDENTIAL loti, yasthavan 111 and IV, Lynndale, >lub Pinas, Bayfrae. Praferrad Properties, 756-7799._

for cash. Cell 758-4276 (daysonly).

EXCELLENT BUY on this wooM residential lot In country. Perked end water already. 87000s. Mary, 752-3000 days; 756 1997 nlQhfs.

LARGE REMOENTIAL lots. Hun tingrldge, Highway 43 nwr hospital. Pavad road, community watm-, owner financing available. 752-4139. Millie Llllev. Owner-Brpker

NICE acra wooded lot. Just before entering Simpson township. Pf II758-06^^

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for Ml 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Cantar toward^ WIntarvllla. 752-3318 or

?S3yL...---

115

Lots For Sale

14x70 mobile home. 752-0824

S ACRE TRACTS, two milea friwn hospital. Owner financing availably 752-4139. Mlllla Llllay. Owner Broher.-

117 Resort PropBTty For Sal8

121 ApartrriBnts For R*nt

DUPLEX tor rent bedroom, I'/i bam, condiflonliM, new. On Sfi N lohfs 82-6l; days 825-8381

, air 1204

r7vierf?ont cottage, 3

bedrooms, screened porch, rfh side Pamlico River. 100 ply, rustic, a tof of privacy. Cell 756-0200, Den MoraenV____

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 end 3 bedroom mobile homes. Seci^lfy deposits required, no pets. Call 75n4i3betweefi8M5.-

NEED STORAGE? Wa have size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 3. Call 756 9933

AAort

121 Apartments For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvilta's newest end most uniquely furnished one bedroom

^flenwTgy efficient deslgryt.

Quiien size beds end studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer end yard melntenanca. ^

All ap4H-tments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located In Axalee Gardmis near Brook Vefley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

756

Cherry Ciourt

Specious 2 bedroom townl^ses with I'/i baths. Also l. badroom

QUICK-ACTION Classlflad Ads are the answer to pmsing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

room, Muna, tannis o houMandPOix. 752-I5S7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS

We offer two multi-purpose buildings located on main thoroughfare to Greenvilles Medical area. One is 7676 square feet including 1530 square feet in offices. The second building is 2442 square feet. One lot is 70 by 140...the other is 100 by 112. Buildings are suitable for retail, wholesale, storage, distribution, light manufacturing, repairs, etc. Asking $65,000.00 each...or $120,000.00 for the package of two units.

Offered exclusively by

Marketplace,

X. Harold Creech J.T. Snowden, Jr.

401W. First StrMt Suitts 2-D a 2*E QreanvHle

752-3666

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

M7 ona, two and throa bodro^ gardtn and townhouM apartmar^ iSaturing Cabla TV. modarn ap(M -ancas, cantral haat and air optioning, eloan laundry tacllltlos, thraa swimming pods.

Ottica - 284 Eastbrook Orlv#

752-5100 _

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden 1^-monts, cantofod, dishwasher, cade TV, l7ntn^m< balconias, spacious grounds with

Groonvlllo CountryCId). 756-6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Ap^lancos furnlshod. NT children, no Pft^v lease. 5195 por month. Call 756-59PL

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and tvm bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ranao. ro-frlMrator, dishwasher, dIspoMi and cable TV Conveniently located I canter and schools. oH 18th Street.

'.aisig

:all 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Expor lonco the unique In Marti llv^ with nature outside ypur door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flrool^acos, heat pumps

than comparado units), dishwash ar, washar/dryor hook ups, cade TV.wall-to-walf carpet, tharmopana windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

754-5047 __

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom fownhouM ap^-monts. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dishwasher, rofrlgorator, range, dls-ooMl IncludodTwo also Mm Cable TV Very convonlont to Pitt Plaza and University. Also^somo furnished apartments available.

754-4151 _

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshod apartments or mobile honws for rent. Contact J T or Tommy williams. 756-781S.

ONE BEDROOM spacious apartment, water and hot wafer furnished, gas haat. 607 Wast 4^ Stroat. S160 month. Loom required. gall756 6382attor5p.ro.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

|B| Pool Construction BccSS AndSuppUBB

6fMwM PmI Oqpgly

2725 E. 10th 75N131

NEW

YEAR END CLEARANCE

SALEUp To $300 Under Factory Invoice On 1982 Chevettes In Stock

121 ApBrfmenfs For RentSpecial Factory Incentives On All S-10 And C-10 Pickups

Now May Be The Best Time To Buy While The Selection Is Best

GREENVILLE

GMdUAUTY

SEIMCE/RUnS

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine QM Parts

CSHERAL laOTOBS MRTS DIVISION

ONE BE

rwtrf

JEM LEASE 8215 and monthly payment covers

turniihod,

WooMy London

iklSt^

8220. Ona monthly paymon ratas from W8I25. Olde

STRATFORD ARA4S APARTMENTS

ThB

OHica hours Wa.m.toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a

iirsadayat

7S4-480O

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bodroofT^ washor-dryor hook-ups, cade TV, club

houM, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All

"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Oftica Cornor Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM duplex ^4^ mont, contemporary styling, located on l acrt wooded lot al Frog Level. Heat pump, woodod dock and utility room. Ulo par month. Call 736 4te4. Attof S pm. call 756-5168

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 badroom, IV, bath townhouaot. Excatlont location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kltchon. washer/dryor hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

____ apartfT

avallado Immodlatoty. Call

MIL

7S2-

a BEDROOM duplex on^Stanclll Drivt. Near ECIJ 8265. Call 736-

7480.__

122

Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL SPACE for Imm.

1500 squaro foot with Groanvlllo Boulevard frontage. Call Echo Ro-altylnc,7S6-40, -

Greenville'!i Finest Used Cars!

1980 Fold Mustang ^

13,000 mtlBS, on# owner, air oondMon, navy blue.

1980 VoOiswagen Rabbit

Air condition, 4 door. red.

1976 Honda Civic

2 (toor. hatdibeck, 4 speed, gold

1968Dataun

1000 Convertible, blue wHh white convertible top.

1973 Pontiac Bonneville

2 dooi, landau t(^, power windowb, aeata, door lock, cruise control, 1 owne ', white with blue landau top.

1975 Ford LTD

4 door, 1 owiiar, I'ght blue with navy blue top.

1979 Honda Civic

Automatic, 1 owner, 42,000 miles, biiw.

1978 Audi Fox

2door, 4 speed, green.

1980 Ford Pinto

4 speed, air cond.tlon, sun roof. 1 owner, orange.

BobBaibour

MXAT^AMC/Jeep Renault

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville, 758-7200

1982 Mercury LN-7

2 door, air condition, 4 apead, sun roof; madkimbiue.

1980 Hooda Ode StadwiWaioa '

pMO.KMMr.tllvir.

1978 Chevrolet MaUbu Claaslc^

station Wagon, automatic, air condition, 1 ownar, 56,000 milBB, sHvar. ^

1977MiodaGLC

2 dooir, 4 iptid. U.OOO mHw.

1979 Honda Civic ;

Hatchback, 4 apaad, air condition, 1 owner, white. .j

1979 Honda Accord

3 door, 5 apaad, 30,000 mHaa, 1 owner, ailvtr. ,

1976 DatmmB 210 }

4<toof,1owiw,S1,000inllM.dukgrai. '

1981 Honda Accord tX ^

HatchbKk, 5tpd..treondnton, grMfi. ^

197701dsmobUe98 ^

4 door, power windows, seats and locks, blue.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

The Real

Estate Corner

HUNTINGRIDGE

APPROVED SUBDIVISION.

Large Lots Restricted Paved Road

FHA/VA Approved Community Water Near Hospital

0V7NER FINANCING AVAILABLECALL 782-4139 MIIHeLHlByiBonarUUIleyOwnar/BrokBrFOR SALE BY OWNER

Comer of South Overtook and Longwood Drive, 1849 aq. ft., 3 bedromns, 2 baths, many extras Including hirdwood floors, chair rail and crown modeling throughout. 14 X 22 spreened porch, vinyl aiding, storm windows, extra Insulation, fenced yard and 12 X 20 outside storage, assumable loan balance of

4 Hooker Road. 2800 , equate fast, brick vanear ranch. ^3 badFOomt, 2 fuH baths, large dan/kMchan, larga Hvtng/dining. endosad porch, automatic door garago, hydronic hatting tyataw,: dan flragiaos bwart, cantral air> condWonad, atorm wlndowa and; doora. 28, X 23 outdda brick, venaar workshop, 2 adfoinlag* lamhMmpod lota. Aaaumabla loan

baianoa, equity finandng. Pricfd for quick ado at 872,880.788-31, 8 a.m. - 5 pjn.. By appdntmqH oj^ MoEstate Realty Co.

752-5058 Resort Property

Chocowliiity Sty-New listing. Nice two bedroorg trailer on lovely waterfront lot. Call now - only $I4,600.*^5'

Crystal Beach - Cottage with large screened porch; wooded lot overlooks the river with 250 foot pier - onlj $29,500.

Bayview Prlca reducad to $20,500 on this two-story cottage, fully furnished; screened porch. Owner l9 ready to sell & will offer some financing. Also, foi^ bedroom trailer on private tot.

BUIyWNaon

788-4476

JanrisorDorilaMIHt

732-3147235 Funds INTEREST REDUCED!

43/4%

INTEREST RATE NOW AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIERS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.

THIS NEW LOWER INTEREST RATE BRINGS THE MINIMUM PAYMENT DOWN TO 239.00/MO. (TAXES B INSURANCE INCLUDED.)

IF YOU HAVE NOT QUALIFIED BEFORE-THIS LOWER INTEREST RATE MAY BE JUST THE BREAK YOURE LOOKING FOR!

QUALIFICATION BASED ON INCOME & FAMILY SIZE. CLL NOW FOR DETAILS. SEPT. 17 DEADLINE.

752-2814

For complete details Faye Bowen Winnie Evans

7SB-52S8 OR 7S2-4224

The

Ewm BUILDING EXPERIENCE

Company

40 YEARS OF

Inc

701W. FOURTEENTH ST. GREENVILLE4%% iAvailable Now!

fCECO CONTRACTORS, INC."

Is please to announce that FHA 235 Funds arU available and now at 4%% Interest. Your monthly payment - Taxes and insurance Included - may b as low as $235.00.

WOODED LOTS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED NEAR HOSPITAL

Call 355-2474 for appointment

752-3000 I

BUY OF THE WEEK

Reduced from $48,500 to

/ $45,500

ASSUME ma 7% LOAN AND EQUITY. FHA payiiwnl. $168.83 "PITr. Cualom bum brick vanaar ranch wHh carport in 1168. Homa la iobatad In ona of Qraanvilla'a baat ndghborhooda. Locatad naw achopis ahopp-Ing - racraatkmal area. Homa haa cantral haat (10 yaara dd), 3 yaar old central air system. Root only 4 yaara old. Almoat naw kliohan otova and hot water heater, 3 badrooma. great room with fireplaca and hardwood

floore and carpet, fancad In backyard wHh fnm treaa and small coveraj

patio. Call todayl Ownar will help finance equity.

Can 7S^^N, 78I-2IB4.7M-1lt7,7N-7N7.

Bmlnttt Rtntals

Jack

<|iMrdt at 7UU or 7S-

STOHl 0 Oi'FICe buiMing for 311 Evara Sfraat dlagwtally acroM mall from parking lof.

Muohroom. amact Royor, 3M South Elm Groonvllfc, MC 37134. 7S*-

125 Condominiums For Reni

TSRiviRSrTT^condonn!^^

.....

Housts For Rent

BSt^TSffRfETtv^rtw?

anvonlont 3 btdroom, bath

full

mich foaturos it and an extra bodroom, S37S monthry. and laaaa roquirad. 753 1M3 II._

EXECUTIVE homo for rent, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, over 3300 square loot. All formal areas. S500. 7^il sffer S'

nVE ROOM house with bath six nllossast of Griffon on lit. 4-SS07 '7U-S907

E, BIG buiiding and 3 acres I for rent. Ideal for college is. 3 miles from Greenville.

Ill 75 1733.

IlN AYOEN 3 bedrooms, 3 bath Vick house. Dishwasher and stove, carpet, heat pump, $335 a month. 74g4or7S2i1S7.

kRGE 3 BEDROOM house In Red

jk Subdivision. $400 per month jlfh lease and daposit.

tfUfjig.'B

7sa-oiio

(ENT/OnriON to buy. Ideally large house, (7+3+more).

EE BEPROOMS, 3 baths, love older remodeled home, 3400

upstairs to reduce cost.

INT WITH option fo buy. FHA SI500 down. Brand new 3 lom home. Near mall. 74-334?.

_ feet. $3S per month, i r's lease. Call Aldridge A

ithorland Realty, 756 3500.

REE BEDROOM home, central it and air, in Griffon. Call

!4 5436 after 5.

BEDROOMS, brick, I bath, new jrpot, vinyl and wallpaper. 3</7 liles west of Ayden approximately miles of Groenvllle.5gi359.

^ BEDROOMS, V/i baths, near Ecu, carpets, $350 per month, refer married or graduate student. 57^2 or 267 7541

BEDROOMS, 3 baths, rifh fireplace. Hiring ai soms, central heating.

large den and dining ^ing, detached . ^ Lease and deposit. 4l0or756 5M1

I BEDROOM and 3 bedroom houses rent. 756-4364 after 6, ask for uny.__

EDROOM house. 304 Oak Street.

EDROOM house for rent near al, $300 month. 753-9811 after

129

Lots For Rent

SRAIN'S MOBILE Home Rark.

i'Larga lots. 8 minutes from

' Gi

ireehvllle. $37.50 per month. 746-

TRAILER LOT for rent. Large of Win-

; country lot 2 miles east ......

1 twville, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza.

P^ll75f?y6g_ffir6pm,

E TRAILER Park. Ayden.

sved streets, city water, sewage, trgsh collection. Lots $40 per monm.

St month free or we pay moving expenses. 746-2425 or 752-714.

1$ AAobiie Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12x50 on large shady lot.

Married couples only and no pets.

..JY'S MOBILE Home Sales, le homes for rent. $100 deposit.

ant $175. 756 4607.

eVHY PAY RENT when you can wn your own home? 14 wide, 2 4)edrooms for only $147.37 per enonth. 752-6068, Taomas Moolle Hornes

14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, with i air. Located on private wooded

! M miles from Pitt Plaza.

756-1779 after 5 p.m

lot

Call

. a BEDROOMS t avasher/dryer. \ ^children. 78-45

Furnished with air.

4541

$160. No peH or

n OR 3 BEDROOM, Greenville. Private lot. Deposit and rent, $140 reoulred. Furnished. 746-2596; 6-10. 9EORDOMS, 2 baths, cm^Mir,

..a,'Kfe:'=r"5S.p.r,.no

tioa.

756-0801.

Office Space For Rent

FICES FOR LEASE Contact or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

7RIME location, 311 Evans Mall,

.PRIME __________ -

43pwntown; 1650 square feet; space doV 4 professionals and 4

retarles; $650 per month. 756-

fncl

E OFFICES OR SUITES utilities and ianltprial.

V;SAAALLOR ,rent. Reas

In-Little BulldlM, 3106 South 1-7799.

Memorial Drive, 756:

_ LARGE office suites for easonable rates including 'utilities and janitorial. Minges '.Building, Evans Street. Call Clark Branch, Realtors 756^336

.TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Eco-inomlcal. Private parking. Some . 'Storage available. Call Connally ^.Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336.__

Ms7 Resort Property For Rent

BEECH A60UNTAIN Condo foT rent by day, week or month. Golf, tennis and swimming privileges. Shuttle buses dally to Weld's Fair. (919) 946 3248 days, (919) 946-0694 njghts

WINTERGREEN VIP con

dominium. 60% discount through the fall. Golf, tennis, and hiking. 752 1015._

136

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT to mafe. Has private bath and small kitchen and yard. For quiet, serious student or working adult only. Call 758 1737

ROOMS FOR RENT; Weekly efficiency, linen furnished,' maid service once a week. From $63-$70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.

X)MS FOR females. $100 per onth IrtcludirM utilities. Duffus Kilty, Inc.756 (ftl1.

X)Mi

/ JRF VW I f .

,^S FOR RENT Call 752 6583 9rptfl*it

OOMS NEAR downtown OreenvlMa. Single occupancy $125. Dduble occupancy $80. Call Cjarfc-Branch. Realtors. 756 6336.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATE needed for nice house. Call, for information

7?? 957, psk for. Joyce,

FEMALE ROOMMATE Grad student or professional to share 2i bedroom duplex. Vt rent, '/t utilities. Furnished except bedroom. Must Ilkcat.757ratter5. --

FEMALE STUDENT to live In mvi home. Room is free. Must not

E OR FEMALE to share 2

bom house with male. Living

'Voom with fireplace, kitchen, Svasher/dryer. $130 plus utilities.

yvfiibif.Mcf.yHm-

>1ALE ROOMAAATE Young pr>-Sessional or graduate student. Call 756-9701 after p.m.__

MALE ROOAAAAATE young^ pro fessionals or mature students to share 3 bedroom house. $125 per ! month Plus utilities. 756-5587

EED FEAAALE roommate to a 3 bedroom house in nice . $150 includes everything.

r'ntm

SlQ

ED FEMALE roommate, nice uptex, v/i baths. All electric, '/j lent plus Vi utilities. Call 756-392.

.NEED 2 female roommates ,to share apartment. $100 month In-cludes everything. Debbie. 756 2651.

ROOMMATE wanted to share rent 'and ufillfles on nice 2 bedroom 'duplex. I am male, 26 years old and 'don't like cigarettes. Call Steve,

,ROOAAMATE WANTED Call after Ipm. 756 8199

fralL. -'fiafebT

.TE WANTED to share Fully furnished. 757-3413.

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will

'pay IP to SISO per M for good gr^ .'Standing Pine Timber. Also fop

Ivered to ill (Vse Baker

2SSL

036-4121 or

.'CUTTING forth m 'tenLSlizSztiii

forth and AC welder for

UNDERPINNING for mobile home.

QfcZZZL _

WANT TO BUY; Nice shotgun and

' rifle. Call 756-9883 after 6.

>IANTlp TO BUY a basketball

goal ale pda or will trade \^lght

9Tpd

uspufl

setofwelQhts. 756 5212.Hie OaUy Reflector. Greooviile, N.C.-SuDdy. Soptenber 12, UB-D-il

The Real Estate Corner

3 BBdroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell Immediately at $63,500.00. CaN Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savlntis) at 758-3421.

m nNUMi

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

NEW LISTING for only $49,900; attractive three bedroom home with huge family room. 11/2 batha, and fully carpeted. This price includes an extra lot with a 30x38 garage.

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL-1 railer with 12x50 addition; three bedrooms, two baths; 20x24 detached garage. Assume loan at 12% for small equity. Priced to sell at $23,500.

SPACIOUS OLDER HOME in Ayden with three bedrooms; excellent condition; wood stove and celling fan remtln-only $29,900.

BAYWOOD-spacious five bedroom home with 3 1/2 baths, situated on 1.2 acres; central vacuum; dual heat pumps, maintenance-free exterior-$119,900. ,

FARMERS HOME-dont wait to build when you can get this almost new home with sp:lous bedrooms, large great room, kitchen with dishwasher. North of city limits.

WINTERVILLE-excellent home for the thrifty buyer; formal dining, two bedrooms, kitchen/den combination; wooded lot with storage building-only $32,900.

CHERRY OAKS-for sale or rent. Four bedroom home with formal areas, family room, kitchen with breakfast room. Situated on corner wooded lot. Owner is transferring: best buy In area for $69,900.

Billy Wilson 798-4470

Jarvis or Doris MHIs 752-3647

At JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, WERE EXCITED ABOUT OUR NEW LISTINGS!

Remember the house on Queen Annes Road that looks like a picture post card? Remember the beautiful landscaping that creates the setting for the gorgeous Williamsburg home? Well, if you have not seen it, call today for your personal showing, for once you have seen it, you will not forget iti Immaculate inside and out, this home offers all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 up. 1 down. 31/2 baths, huge family room, and pretty kitchen with breakfast area. Also, a double garage. No details left untouched, Inside or out. $131.000.00.

We're excited aobut this charming Salt Box In Stratfordi With that special touch of yesteryear, this home offers a great room with dining area and fireplace. Charming kitchen with flreptece study, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Cedar siding outside, hardwood floors downstairs, & woodstove Insert, few of the extras that make this home special. $01,000.00.

An unbelievable house for an unbelievable price! Located on a comer lot In Brook Valley this home offers over 2100 sq. ft. of living area plus a carport. Formal areas, family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms and 21/2 baths. Hurry, at this price, this one won't last longl $70,000.00.

jEMIIEnE COX XtEIICY, MC.

756-1322 Anytime

jBBiMMttB Cox, CRB, CRS, QRI 796-2921

AUcBMoora.RBBltor

799-3309

REAlTOt

Ktrtn

Rooivt,!

TSiplTI

RBaltor

NEW OFFERING

Do you WWT pet In the mood for swkwming or a gswie of goH and W't too much hoosfo to got In tho car and drtvo? No moro procraotlnitingl TMs tm stRwr* foot beiM la wHMn waBdng dtotanea. CMlem buM wWi qwelly meleilel, erown moHHng. chair raO. great room wMli been antf stone tbegOsoe, gama room, 31/2 boths, and master boBreem la a soite wHh a 91/IX11/2 bath tub and a aoparate ahowor. Thoao are Kt a few of the meny extiee youi find here. To tog N off, Axed rate loan aooemgBon of 191/2% offered at lll,iN. CaN for dtele.

Mary Stovonoon Chapin Uoting Agent 78M431

REALTY WORLD.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

HIGNITE, REALTORS

3014 Memorial Drive

NEW LISTINGS

909 Winchester Drive, Ayden. So, so nice - double carport brick ranch, breeze way, corner lot, three bedrooms, den-dining combination. Assumable Loan $37,000. Call for appointment. $97,900.

600 Wincheater Driva, Ayden. Brick three bedrooms, den-flreplace, one car garage, ceiling fan, fenced rear yard, storage, childs play house. $49,900

1801 Canterbury Road. You must see this lovely home site surrounded by 2.2 acres in city in Stratford Subdivision. Two baths, three bedrooms, one car garage. Convenient to shopping centers. Call for exclusive showing at once. $04,900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY AVAILABLE

Apartments, Rental Houses, Owner Rnanclng.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Located close to shopping center. Ideal for beauty shop, pizza parlor, auto sal^s. Call for more information.

LYNNDALE LOT - Will sell or build your new home on this beautiful wooded 125 X 220. $13,900. ,

We have Wooded Lots (one to two acres). Owner will finance directly to buyer. Single trailers and double wide trailers are allowed.

756-1306(9:00 - 5:00) 756-1921 (Evenings)

OPEN HOUSE

CLUB PINES

403 Crestline Drive Sunday, Sept. 12 - 2-5 P.M.

Owner MotringMust sell fast. Available loan Assump-tlon. Interior beautifully decorated. Home In mint con-dtion, featuring den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, large double garage with fenced in back yard. $80a.

NEW LISTING 107 Windermere Court

Spacious living can be yours when you move into this lovely 4 Bedroom, 3 bath Country Style home. Double garage, 2 porches, dual heat Pumps, nestelled on an acre plus treed fenced lot. Only 3 years old and in perfect condition. Owner Moving. Call today.

Price Slashed from $67,900 to $05,900. Owner moved-113/4% Federal Land Bank Money available on this 2000 sq. feet home with all formal areas featuring extra large den with wood burning stove. New carpet, paint, heat pump, screened in back porch all located on treed lot.

Assume low Interest rate VA (51 /4%), plus Owner financing available on this 4 bedroom brick ranch. Central location. All formal areas plus 2 car carport located on corner lot. $60a.

One price can buy you this country home with Its acreage, plus store. Home completely redecorated and ready for you. $60*a.

Need lots of rootiH-this one is for you. Extra special home, heat pump, large double garage with heated office space. Located on well landscaped 3/4 Acre lot. 113/4% Federal Land Bank financing available.

Country lot located in Brewer Subdivision surounded with homes, however you may put a mobile home on It. Community Water available. $7,500.

Duplex2 bedroom, 3 yr. old. Loan Assumption and Owner financing available. Never vacant. Rents $520 Need to sell call today.

ichardson

,eal Estate Agency

Governors Showcase of Solar Homes

TOUR AFFORDABLE AMD AITRACTIVB SOLAR HOMES AND ADDITIONS

Sunday, September 12*1:00-6:00 p.m. Sunday, September 19*1:00-6:00 p.m.

BILL CLARK CONSTRUCTION CO.

This contemporary design modei solar home is owned by Bill Clark Construction Company. Solar heat enters the house through large south-facing windows and through skylights in the cathedral celling. This heat is stored in the tile floor and concrete slab. Wall and ceiling insulation are better than required by state building codes and air infiltration has been reduced by installation of a continuous plastic vapor barrier. The home also features an active solar system to heat household water.

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE

This uniquely designed passive solar house was constructed by building trades students at Pitt Community College, and wilt be sold at public auction following the Governors Showcase open house. Solar heat is collected through a large expanse of south-facing glass. In the bedrooms, trombe walls store this heat. In the central living area, solar radiation enters the space directly and is absorbed by the brick floors and walls. Insulating shades can be lowered over the glass in front of the trombe walls. In summer, the wide roof overhang, whole-house

fan. and pre-conditioning earth tubes help prevent overheating. Household water is heated with an active solar

system.

Give Me A Call ForYour Real Estate Needs

Ray Holloman 753-5147

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

num

B rORBESAGENCY

A-

REDUCED' Owner transfP' red willing to lease with op tion to t)iiv 3 Bedrooms, 2 iirflhs decK tireplare 13 t 2" APR fixed rate loan assumiitio'!

LOW PAYMENTS of approximately $350 PITI with this 9 1'2% VA loan assumption 3 Bedrooms patio heatfuimp carport 3 Years old E celieni condition GET LOST IN SPACE - m approximately 3324 squae feet 3 Bedrooms. 2 1 2 tiaths

fireplaces extra targe lot Conveniently located PAYMENTS APPROXIMATELY $340 PI on this 13 l 2o APR t.xed rale loan assumption. 3 Bedrooms i 1 2 baths central air. Possitiility of some owner financing, FANTASTIC interest rate - 8 12^-- FhA loan assumption Payments approximately $246 PITI 3 Bedrooms 2 baths, fireplace

11 3/4o APR tinanf.ing is a possibility 3 Bedrooms fireplace utility located m established neighborhood YOU'LL FEEL'like KicKinq you'self il you miss seemq this 3 bedroom home 8' VA loan assumption Payments approximately $240 PITI BETTER THAN NEW' 2 Bedrooms central air new heating system large corner lot

$28,500 IS the full price on this two bedroom homr? Large lot Possibility of some owner financing

CUT YOUR PAYMENTS down by renting out the sefrerate apartment with this 3 bedroom home on corner lot Some owner financing available

13 1/2% APR FIXED RATE

loan assumption, paymens approximately $340 PI Only 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths patio garage and fireplace in fami ly room

10 1/2% FHA loan assumption 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths deck, and garage Only 3 years old Possibility o* some owner tinancmg PUT ANOTHER LOG on the fire Large fireplace m 'amily room ol this 3 bedroom home heats extremely well No city

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL!

3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, garage Possibility ol some creative financing

ACREAGE PLUS-This spacious 5 bedroom home comes With approximately 11 acres Nocity taxes PERFECT LOCATION dose to campus Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with great room, and carport /% VA loan assumption OWNER SAYS SELL! Lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath home, family room with fireplace palio, garage Corner tot

SOME OWNER FINANCING

possible Spacious 2 stoiy home family room living room with raised floor and bay window, double garage on corner lot

EXECUTIVE HOME in

prestigious neighborhood 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage Located on beautifully landscaped lot

756-2121

2717 S. Mufliorial Dr. Qranvfli's First CENTURY 21 Locstion

OFFICE OPEN Mon -Sat 9-5 Sun 1-5 Independently Owned & Ope> 'eo

D-12-The Day Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September 13,190The Real Estate CornerMAY WE OFFER YOU SHEL1ER?

Moseley - Marcus Realty

746-2166

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 PM toSPM

DO YOU LIKE TREES' Dot's .tri 8 3 -i As- / i teresi you' I* so. take a Ioi a it tt'i' 3 ot-U' -o liori Plus tOtk home has hua' air do- a r kitchen with built ms and a shaded i ack ,a Many more f(*atures we wan' to show v u

8 3/4% FIXED RATE, LONG TERM Imanr. u 1 v w spacious rooms and yreat 'u-iam mrj 'hen ,i a .h. w ,

story home on corner lot There s 3 O'4 hfT, t-K, .

large kitchen with pantry central heal 3 par t. scat forage room J43.500. Come by we w 'l giv-yOu luH a

PkHFfCT FOR the handym older home m.iy be iusi lor y

SOLD

>,rt lor ilion Ihis ''tOO -.q It

TAKE 3 BEDROOMS. / tidths formal livmi! rii.im kit. hen wb' bl< .. reirigprator and dishwasher 'ots ot' abmet and r,l0: el Sjia. i- wait.,*., carpet heal air doubie i ar(iorl tvv -.i reened !,,e r por t w.n p.idd. Ian beautiful lot and mu with a loveW 'antrly and y >ti have the ingrH.i,.. ,r for happy livrnq That s enaclly wrtaf you wi'' i iperien. i it, b-is ta .

raPT h wit^ fonrpij ^

APPLE PIE ORDER Spue and Span ,i melK.u'iius home jwm r (.r, this lOvely bfir.k r,,n. h on well land',. i(-d grounds f eatu'ed a,. i,r.'a! room with lireiilar e and wood SMe> .mpresKive dina( jnd kb t n an a tiodstmg Puiit ins 3 nn r- i.'e bedeinn", 2 r.aths heal ar rr it t

coordinated interior dercu - arpor' and hilii sale 'ence t y mi r i y r n. Ol the mos! weli mamtained S yi'ar old home , wt have seen May we s low you $49.900

START ADDING ta'drorim', 2 t.arro, 1-1.?( nvmg r tug k icheri 'amilv rO'rm i' al haidworid H

screened pot- h i.arjiof' r,.i8 t|., i .yirug an a scaped lot delai hed iirmlv -'i slOt ir,-- -a'l-! ,ihd inq $57.900- Cab today

EASY TO OWN. Owner wiil i ons.det , rrsdive P lan.mi, m ttiis bedroom home with an Itu- amenitie.. D" ali d -r a i,tii i lot !* has rerami', tile tialh good si.-e eat m ki,. hen wa t wa ail ' I roum with lirepidC'* heat aa uti'ity ind w- ' -i- i- .e i .in ! ,i r office sjiare playroom or Morn s .ewmi; m.r hme $44.900

IT'S A LITTLE TOUGH to 'mo a 1bk.! , o.ire ree! e- gopd ondilion

for $38,500 but we "ave 'Uie aru! ' gre.i- lot. u i.m l.-.o Itie rv-a r- , . a

f, story and m-.luo'es'J bedrotims ifotte, av mg rtn in turma-dinitu; v I

Chen raised (lalio slnJmi; ijia-.-. wd'k -t-op a--1 rt-i -.wnir has

agreed to do some Ima'i'ing 'ive.i i-evl-id-i-.

AYDEN GOLF & COUNRY CLUH

RIF roN

10% FIXED RATE e

3 bedrooms " ..lUv, ii-yii'g biiingom-r-' leepa.i

I - arriod - etibrli'i'd in-1 a ii; ''--dI'OOI''"! rrd $41500

BLACK JACK AREA PERFECT STARTER HOME. ' -ia K upd.t'e I nioni'V Aiiiminiiri- -.slmg .ind ' a* iboui ,<-i berilio iirey 1 t arm, .iipec--i c.ar, e.i!

Jut'-e - arpl.ilt uriiid see us-.

--.I' (la I.Vt 'Ire

lid D-e ..... has 3

nil,I He.lt

d A' -hi , $31.500 .r;u

El On Coll Today Marcus McClonohon Realtor

. .1 1 JMMU9 Open Sunday I to 5

L^,.J Non OHlce hours 3S5-6S30

GREAT BUYS IN ALL PRICE RANGES

$81.SN-ThrM tMdrooffl lownhouM at 17 BamM Strwtin Wbidy Ridga. ExcMmtX condHlon. PosalMa H1/2% fixad rata loan aaaumplion.

Low tSOa-Two now eontonworary plana ui^ar conotructlon In Orctiard HHI SubcHvlalon. Sollor

______ paya all Ha-

count pointa and doalng coats. Qroat rooms wHh Nrsplaca, dining aroas, kitchon, storaga and thro# , todr^. FHA-VA FINANCING AVAfUBLE AND RATES ARE DROPPING. Pricoa start In tha low SSOa.

$88,*00->Undor construction tMa prico is to good to bo truo on ovor 16M squaro foat of hoatod sroa. OuaNty con-struetlon and a vary functional floor plan. Locatod m Brantwood Subdlvlalon. Call to 00 floor plan and gat mora Information.

lood

$M.900-FOUR BEDROOMS at tMa prIco. Groat nolghbort

and privata straot. Lhrtng room wRh flroplaco, largo

kHchon. 1 1/2 batha, soparata play room or don. Locatod at 1113 HHIakto Drhra.

$M,000Privacy Galorol Lovoly traditional at 1000 HHisldo Drivoln

. Elmhurst. Naarly 2000 squart foot of haatod ra. Foyw formal living room wHh firoplmm. KHchon, don, throo bodrooms, soparata play room or don. 0% fixod rato loan assumption.

170,000-A

-A big back porch you won't bollovo. Locat^ at 101 Kirkland Dilvo on a high hHi in Brontwood SuMKrt-km. This wMI buUI homa faaturos formal Hying

______ fnMy rot-------------

fun baths, tromondous back porch. $75,

and dining room, fi

______Hying

room with flroplaco, two 1,000.

171,100-Just Hko Nowl Locatod at 111 Baywood Lana In WE8THAVEN III. Just Hka naw tMa hnmaculata homa foaturoa foyor, formal living room, formal dining room. fanMy room with firaplaco, Mtchon with sating roa. Thrao bodrooms, two fuH baths, saparata workshop or playroom. 12 1/2% fixod raft loan sumption.

asumpt

$I7.S00-UNBEUEVABLE COTTAGE AT KILBY ISLAND. BaautHul two atory with thro bmirooma. lour full batha, groat room with f^laco, largo kHchon eating aroa. scramwd In porch, dock, long pior, soparato boat borth. Graat rosort or pormanont home. $102,500A largo country kltehon you wont bollovo. This two alo

.iory homa In Brook 1/alloy has a vlow of the golf course you wont boHovo. Approximately 2800 square foot of aroa with a largo groat room wHh Mg firoptaco, tramondous kHchon and aatlng area. Throo or four bodrooms, plua an all purpose room, crooned In porch and garago. Must soo to ap-proclato. $102,500.

$110,000-Unboliovablo Wllllamsbura locatod at 105

Williamsburg locatod WIndormoro Court in WIndomoro Subdivision

Ovor 2500 squaro foot of hoatod area In this two story wHh largo foyor, formal living room, formal dMing room, spacious kHchon, famHy room wHh flroplaco. 2 1/2 baths, douMa garago. Extra larga dock, lovoly wooded lot. AH the extras. Pricad at. $110,000.

The D.G. Nichols teency

752-4012

David NIchola 782-7006 Barbara McBrldo 780-8016

105 Greenville Blvd. Hwy. 264 Bypass

GntuQ^

;Old Train Station'

756-5868

^ 21

BASS REALTY

2424S.CtiarlesSt. Hwy 43

756-6666

OPEN 9 to 1 Mon.-Sat

Independently Owned

OPEN HOUSE

Come On Out And Browse

CLUB PINES-111 Antler Road WE ARE DELIGHTED TO BE ABLE TO OFFER this contemporary home tMhlch festuros three bedrooms, formal areas, and den with fireplace at auch a fantaatic price of only $M,790. Ownera have moved and muat aelll Come on out today and aee this home with your Host: Donny Hemby. No. 3588. <

COUNTRY RETREAT. Located on 3 wooded acres In excellent surroundings. This custom built home offers 4 Pedrooma. all formal areas-plua den w|^4MBk ('OurJi^ beautifully maintair^^p^^ ^ini|i^. $148,000.

ASSUMAB

three No. 250W.

sSOliD

features ning araa.

JUST ONE LOOKI Take one little peep auRla Cepe Cod home in Cherry Oaks and you'll be

TWIN OAKS-102 Lisa Lano

I CAN BE HAO...for below market price cause my owner has been transferred and can t afford to maka two house payments any longer. You'll just love my cathedral ceiling in my greet room, and my kitchen with a Jenn Air range la fit for the beat of chefa. Bast of all, my loan can oe aasumeo wnn a Tixeo raie. Come on out today and see this home with your Hostess; Cheryl Lilly. No. 2258.

sold. Features tour bedrooms, greatroom and cozy flrepla^thre^ull batha. bright kitchen with breekftfFboMl^el toifitainlng room and two

NEW LI81

bedrooms, { Ing room. I

the joy of UVINQ within your means uauaF ly means settling toLaomethlng you can afford but don't lj|md1fce|)leaSI% surprised when you jQ|lmiiJ|h||^|^^ has to

HOUSE IN|

got It. Ju and til

Hand

drc

240J.

NEW LISTINGS

HERE ms, just what you've been waiting for. No equity sought by owner. Pay no points. Pay closing costs and assume FHA loen. Three bedrooms, two baths, fenced In back yard. Immaculate Inside and out. k LISTING BROKER: Pat Har-tkopt, 355^26. NO.305R.

DESIGNED FOR FAMILY UVINGI Have you dreamed of a tremendous graat room, designer kitchen, separate breekfaat room, laundry room and a private rec. room with wet bar? This Cherry' Oeke Licting has more ex-tree then you ever dreamed of. llOe. No. 306L. LISTING BROKER; Sere Nell Stencil. 75W5W. I

NEW L I S T I N G I ENGLEWOOD SUBDIVISION. You vrould never guess that this mamoth size home la so large, cause it's on a sloping Tot and has a full size basement. The main floor features all formal areas, two bedrooms, and a spacious kitchen with breekfaat nook and the basement has a den with fireplace, three bedrooms, and a utility room. Room for all ages. No. 387B. LISTING BROKER: Ann Baas.75S-8081.

NEW LISTINGi This Farmers Home loan esaumption is one of the nicest you'll ever ee. tt's situated on a private road on an acre lot for your private lifestyle. Featuree cantrel haat and air, a bar in tha kitchan, 1 t/2 batha, a iradous patio, a workshop dad, all situated on a

beautiful aloping lot just minutes from Qreenvll

Ha.

You gotta see this one. IMJie. No. 388P. LISTING ER: Eddie Pete, 75$-4236.

FREE

REAl FSTATE INFORMATION f loiTi Anyvvtiere m the USA 1 00-525-891Q Et AE9?

At Century 21 BASS REALTY

Were Making Things Happen

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

IJMOrMnvNleBlwt.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO OREENViLLE

Call 794-13 er write P.O. Bex 447, Oreanvillt, N.C. for yaui fret coFv of "Hemei For LlvMe". e nwntMy puMlcatien Fecked wiR^ pkhirei, datelH and pricat at Mntt and avsllaWtlecallv.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW. CITY

Get yetir frre espy al "Hamaa For

Llvlnr'. la fhd ly tfw*

M. Know fh# real aafata markal. bafore you pat llwre. Your espy N

in aur office. Wa can halp yav aW' Mil or traSt a iwmt any pfact in ttwnstlen. '

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

lOSWMtThkdStrMt

7584)655

tSi

OPEN HOUSESTODAY

211 Kent Drivp, Eastwood

A RARE FIND: Lovingly cared for home, quiet loce-Hon, greet nefghborhood A eeeumable 10% fixed rate loen eseumption; toM monthly payments of $347.34. Something to plOM# every member of the (emMy. All the work Is done, reedy to move Into; new paint, waHpaper A vinyl (Williamsburg decor). 3 badrooma, 11/2 batha, carport. Exctuehre listing. $41.180

Statntonsburg Road p NriMa wMi of hoaaNal)

AFFORDABLE NEW CONSTRUCTION Offering ell the extras. This delightful 3 bedroom. 2 bath contemporary offers great room wtth fireplaca, aaWn kttchen complete with diehweeher & pank*^ breezeway between deck & garage. Firwnc , teiiored to HI your pocketbook. Choice of other

models A iota. One approved FHA2 wooded lot wl|h

plan ivelleble. Piicee range from $42,188 - $98,888. -

YourHoatOM: Jano BuHs 786^1

Your Hoeteaa: ElalnoTroiaito 7564346

imjutE

YOOR _ nfOEFENKNCE

WELL GIVE YOU TRAINING, INDEPENDENCE,

INCOME, EVERYTHING YOURING FOR IN A CAREER. IF YOU HAVE THE MAKINGS OF A SELF-MADE INDIVIDUAL, WE CAN HELP YOU MAKE IT TO THE TOP. SEE US, TODAY.

SALES ASSOCIATES

FOR THE

I' Iiuc.a

MONTH

BASS REALTY 756-6666 or 786-SI6S

B. FORBES AGENCY _ 756-2121

Brian K. Jomb REALTOR, QRI 756-5030

DavkJ HMiiford REALTOR 750-0100

BASS REALTY

7864110 or 786-SH8

Eddie PatG REALTOR 7534235

AMEKKJIB lUMBEK 1 TOP SELLER, CEHTURY 2C

-1 I rr-rj;:-~r y-f- pr.

i %

.If.-. --------------------------

The Real Estate

Tbe Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-^Sunday, Sqitanter U, UtS-D-U

Corner

1 f

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

NEW LISTING

233 Martin Street Bethel

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION available to qualified buyer on this attractive 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch home offering inside laundry room, kitchen with dining area, carport & 2 air units. Location convenient to industrtal areas. Payments could be cheaper than rent.

^39,500

Listing Agent Jane Butts 756-2851

ATTENTION

VETERANS:

IfyDuhavea \Aguaranteedhome loan,you maybe atJetobwervour monthly Davments

substa

The recent sharp drop in interest rates has now made it possible for certain VA home owners to refinance their existing loans at lower interest rates and at substantial savings.

V To find out if you qualify for this special refinance program, contact your Bankers Mortgage Corporation office at (919) 756-0400 in Greenville.

BANKERS MORTG/VGE CORPORATION

An equal housing lender

HOMES-AT-A-GLANCE

$50,000 A UNDER

Aydwi.......................$27,000

UnivarsHy ............$30,500

StokM......................$31,000

Fourth St....................$33,000

Condominium...............$33,900

Country Squire...........THIRTIES

Country.....................$38,900

FtrrnvHle....................$39,900

Hollywood Acres.............$39,900

Warren Street ..............$43,000

Townhouse......... $43,500

Hardee Acres ..........$45,900

Edwards Acres..............$47,500

Colonial Heights.............$48,500

Edwards Acres ..........$49,500

Colonial Village..............$49,900

University.. a...........$49,900

Ayden ..............$49,900

$50,000 - $70,000

Maryland Drive..............$52,900

Twin Oaks........... $54,500

Warren Street ..............$55,500

Brentwood............ $55,900

Coghill.......... $56,900

Twin Oaks.......... $57,000

University...................$57,000

Pamlico Beach ........$58,000

University...................$58,000

WInterville............. $59,500

Falriane.....................$59,900

Belvedere...................$59,900

Hardee Acres. ..............$59,900

Westhaven......... $82,000

Belvedere...................$62,000

Camelot................ $63,000

Candlewick .........$63,900

Qardnersvllle................$64,500

Duplex......................$64,900

Forest HHis..................$65,000

Tuckahoe............ $65,900

UkeEllaworth...............$67,500

$70,000 $100,000

Westhaven III................$75,000

Club Pines..................$77,000

Club Pines..................$83,000

Country............. $83,000

Candlewick..................$84,000

Bayside Shores ........$85,000

Drexelbrook:................$85,500

Camelot.......... $87,500

WIndemere..................$89,900

Forest Hills..................$91,500

Lynndale....................$95,000

Club Pines..................$99,500

$100,000 AND ABOVE

Brook Valley................$105,000

Bethel.....................$105,000

McGregor Downs...........$150,000

Lynndale...................$175,000

Holly Hills..................$250,000

Otfiee Open 1-S P.M. Today. Cathoriiw Creech On Duty. During Non-Office Hours Call 796-6537

MEMBEO

^ DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

14,900Near E.C.U.. rental house, $5,000 down, monthly payments less than the monthly rent of $390.00. Excellent sUte of repair. East 12th St.

a,900Near E.C.U.1st Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down payment of a.OOO, paynwnte less than monthly rent. Good tenants.

40,900Duplex2 bedroom each unit. Close to Industrial plant.

ao,000Homes of this caliber are not availeMe in the Qreen-vHle area very often. Located around several outstan-.ding properties at Route 0, the home has 3800 square feet, sits on 4 acres of land wfth horse stable, riding area, end ewbmning pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 9, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extrae.

71,000Club PIneeLovely 1702 square foot home has all formal areas on a shady lot in Club fPinos. 3 Bedrooma, 2 baths and double garage.

00,900-Riverbiuff-duplex-1590 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each aide, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age. IVi years. ^

01,000Shenandoahduplex1700 square feet total rea, 2 bedrooms, 11^ baths, each unit, assumable balance of $48,000.00. Age 1 year.

115,000UniversHy area-6 Bedrooma. 5 baths, 4369 square feet of heated area, a beautiful 2 story that needs your Imsgihatlont

110,000Brookgreen6 Bedrooms, 2 full and 3 half baths, formal areas, beautiful wooded lawn, screened porch.

03,000RWerMufftriplexeach unit. 2 Bedrooms, 11^ baths, age 2 years.

220,000Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from E.C.U. Excellent construction, low maintenance.

LOTS

7.000-Quall Ridge

8.900-UkeQlenwood 0,900-WlntervHle

8.900-Westheven

10.900-Hillside

11.000-Westhaven

11.9006.8 acre building site

13.900-SR1726 13,800MacGregor Downs

14.000-Uke Ellsworth

14,500-3.2 acre lot

17.000-Multi-family location. Near Pitt Community. 7 Units.

20.000-Brook Valley

42.900Building lot, Bath Creek, vacation property.

05.000Country9 milee from city limits, over 2 acres of land, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, WHIIameburg decor. Federal Land Bank Financing.

89,0p0Westwood10% assumable loan with balance of $00,0001 This means you can finance this much with a payment comparable to a $49,000 loan at todays ratesi This 10% loen increases your buying power by $24,000! Home features 4 bedrooms, IVt baths, beautiful den with fireplace, formal areas, garage and storage. Desirable area.

89.000We8twood10% asaumabie loan with balance of $00,000! This means you can finance this much with a payment comparable to a $45,000 loan it todays rates! Thto 10% loan increases your buying powor by

" $24,0MI Home features 4 bedrooms, tVi baths, beautlfui den with fireplace, formal areas, garage and storage. Desirable area.

M,900St. Andrews DriveAssumable financing on this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Den with fireplace, chair rail molding, and garage. Beautiful landscaped lot.

00,900Convenlont location close to schools and shopping. Ilka new 4 bedrooms ranch. Huge great room with fireplaco, formal dining area, beautiful centipede lawn, assumable financing.

69,000-Kilby leland-Aimost new river cottage in Bay View area. Decorated like Better Homes A Gardens, all furniture stays. 2 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, pier, and boat dock.

05,000Belvedoro3 Bedroom ranch, formal areas, den with fireplace, deck, wooded lot.

64,900EaetKK>d3 Bedroom ranch, like new Interior, great room with firopiece, many extra features.

FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

30.000Commercial LocationDickinson Avenue.

48.000Commerce StreetOffice Location.

75.00037 Acres near Stokes, 21 cleared, 2 acres of tobacco.

as8umes13Vi%

02,900Droxelbrook4 Bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining room, den with fireplece, double garage, wooded lot.

73,500LynndaleUnbelievable price In this area. Formal liv-and dining room, don wHh fireplaco, double garage, wooded lot.

64.900University area. 4 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, shining hardwood floors throughout and a tree shaded lot. AH this plus ap 0% asaumabie loan of $41,000!

64.900Patricfc Street, Westwood. Youll love the warm, friendly feeling you get when you enter this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Floor plan is excellent for famHy living, featuring a large den with fireplace adjacent to a huge covered petio and opening into a supor nice kitchen. Immaculate! Owner will consider rmri with option or loese/purchase.

63.900Deiiwood3 bedroom ranch, formal Uving and dining room, don with fireplace, fenced back yard, assumable financji^.

92.900Ellsworth Drive1620 Square feet with heat pump. 3 Bedroom, Vh baths, 2 story. Assumable at 12 3/0 ad-lustable. OPEN TODAY.

59.900Rosewood3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, formal areas, modern kitchen. Located on quiet dead end street In the country atmospherel

99.900Woatwood3 Bedroom ranch, formal living room, boautlful den with fireplace, custom kitchen, covered porch, detached garage.

94.000Alexender Circle-^Wonderful location closo to choole and shopping. 3 Bedrooms, 1Vi baths, recreation room, den, kitchen wHh eating area, fenced beck yard.

92.000Cambridge3 Bedrooma, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, asaumabie financing.

49.900Black Jack4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, over an acre of lend:

40.000AydenBrand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in North Hills. Excellent workmanship, larga well landscaped lot, lovely neighborhood. Seller will consider all types of financing, Including owner financing. Dont mitathlaonel

47.000Shamrock Terraco3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, formal aroaa, kitchen with eating area. Owner will also rent.

46.000Winterville4 Bedrooma, 2 full baths, 2400 square foot, 2 story, remodeled interior, assumable loan.

46.000Country living3 Bedrooma, ZVt baths, huge great room, kitchen with eating area, wood deck. Lees than 9 minutes from Greenville.

45,000E. 4th St.Cute as a button, and wonderful location. Interior features formal living and dining room, fireplece for the cool fall evenings, private den, 2 bedrooms.

44,900Price Reduced$4,900 assumes VA loan, located at the edge of Grimesland, country atmosphere, 3 bedrooms. Make us an offer.

90,000Fast Food Location1200 square foot building, paved lot, Highway 11.

74,000WintervilleCniy a couple minutes beyond Lynndale on large corner lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage.

We Have A Number 01 Locationa For Multi-Family Property

71,000Club PinesBeautiful French Provenciel on heavily wooded lot. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, don with fireplace, 3 bedrooma, and 2 baths. Fresh on the market.

62.900-Price Slashed! University area-Beautiful white 2 etory on corner lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, only a block from E.C.U.

60,500-Camelot-DRASTIC REDUCTICNI Cwner la desperate to sell! CnIy 2 years young. 3 bedrooma, 2 full baths, huge great room wHh fireplace, kitchen wHh many extras. Located on large corner lot In this fine area.

61.900Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary located in executive neighborhood. If features large great room with wood stove, gourmet kitchen and a back yard with room to romp.

42,900Farmville3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, carport, assumable financing.

40,500Ayden3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, Farmers Home financing available.

41,900Colonial Heights3 Bedrooms, bath, family room, wonderful area. Great starter home!

37.500University area3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area. Ideal starter home or rental property.

32.500Clairmont dr.VIHage Grove2 Bedrooms, bath, living room with flre^eoa<ln|pa area. New heat and central air. Some owmMiMwJpI avaHabie.

CPEN HOUSES TODAY

622 S. Elm Street Open today from 2:00 P.M. tH 4:00 P.M. Conveniently located in the Univerany area, this charming home has 4 bedrooms, 11/2 bathe, large Hving room and formal dining room. Asaumabie 0% fUed rate loan with a balance of $41,000.00. $60s Your tiostoss: AlHa Carroll.

2815 Ellsworth Drive Cpen today frpm 2:00 P.M. tH 5:00 P.M. 12 3/0% adjustable financing on this lovely 2 story home with 3 bedrooma and 21/2 baths. 1620 square feet with heat pump. $flOs. Your host: Dick Evens.

756-3500

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND JEAN HOPPER 756-9142Aldridge Sr' Southerland Realtors

NEW

LISTINGS

Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Country home on approximately 1 acre lot. State Road 1740. All formal areas, heat pump with a wood burning stove, double garage, and only 31/2 years old. You must see this one to appreciate it! Asaumabie VA loan available. $96,000.00.

Unique in every respect. 39000 square foot home on an acre and a half lot. (repaira needed). Super neighborhood, 1200 square foot building that could be used for an apartment. 1110 N. Market St., Washington, N.C. Call Ray Spears at Aldridge A Southerland for further detaHe. 756-3900.

103 Berkshire$74,900.00Super large home in excellent area! Living room with fireplace, den charming sun room, huge playroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely fenced back yard with storage building. Many extras!

$40,900.00 Sherwood Greene109 Chlppeway Dr. Recently painted and repaired, youll love the large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and huge fenced yard. A big plus Is the 7%FHAIoani

$99,900.00 Hardee Acree-FHA 24510%l Yea, you can afford it. Cute as a button, 3 bedroom, 11/2 baths, beautiful deck and pool. Dont miss it!

Peggy Morrison........

Dkk Evans..............

Jenn Hopper...........

796-094k JnncWyrick..........................758-7744 Mike Aldridge.........................756-7871

758-1119 Myra Day.............................524-5004 Don Southerland......................756-5260

756-9142 Bay Span............. . .;^. .758-436X AlheCwroU..........................756-827

D-14-The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, September 12, IMS

ByGAILMICHAEI

I dont know why God has blessed me with two evolutionary throwbacks, but I am simply not up the task of raising them. Its not fair that other people have two or even three- children who never offer to climb cribs, highchiars, trees, toilets, walls, or anything else unless^ under the supervision of a gymnastics instructor.

I knew I was the victim of

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus at the Greenville elementary schools for this week as announced are:

Monday - breakfast: cheese toast, fruit juice, milk; lunch: peanut butter and jelly sandwich, baked beans, pickle strip, apple cobbler, milk.

Tuesday - breakfast: blueberry muffin, fresh banana, milkr lunch: fish sticks, french fries, chilled peaches, combread, milk.

Wednesday - breakfast: honeybun, fruit juice, milk; lunch: lasagna, crunchy munchy, spiced applesauce, roll, milk.

Thursday - breakfast: pecan twirl, fruit juice, milk; lunch: cheeseburger, chilled pineapple, hash browns, milk.

Friday - breakfast: pop-tart, fruit juice, milk; lunch: spaghetti and meat sauce, green beans, fresh orange half, roll, milk.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) The Eastman Theater will celebrate its 60th birthday this September.

Built by the late George Eastman "for the enrichment of community life, the 3,100-seat theater advertised at its opening in 1922 the presentation of silent movies with live musical accompaniment six days a week, as well as orchestra cwicerts, ballets, and recitals.

Although its use as a movie palace ended years ago, it continues as Rochesters principal concert hall. Part of the adjoining Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester, the theater now is at the heart of Rochesters downtown renewal area. "Metro Center.

an injustice when I began the task of raising my first aspiring circus performer, who walked early and climbed before that. But there was nothing I could do to escape my fate. Before she was a year old, she had scaled six-foot bookcases, re-frigeratOTS and 20-foot sliding boards with a virtuosity that left me with a case of the chronic shakes.

When she was two ^ announced that her major goal in life was to perform on the flying trapeze. When she was barely four, she fell from the top of two chairs she had balanced on her bed and knocked out both front teeth. They are still missing.

Then when she five, she fell out of the maple tree in our backyard and required seven stitches in her chin and a root canal on the molar that she fractured. The day after the fall 1 found her suspended in the air again.

The fact that she could just as easily have broken her neck as her tooth did nothing to contribute to my emotional stability. I tried to hide my feelings from Meg and Phiiiip, but I actually rejoiced over tte contractors indiscriminate bulldozing of every tree and bush in the vivinity of our new home. My mother-in-law and my mother shared my sentiments.

Of course, my mother-in-law has always been gracious enough to avoid placing blame for Megs mishaps, at least publicly. My mother, however, knows exactly who is at fault. You have got to do a better job of supervising that child, she tells me as I, masochist that

1 am, r^)ort eadi inciitent. The rest of the phone conversation in punctuated with remarks like Where is she now? V^at is she dmng? I heard a noise - was it her?

At least I used to be able to tell myself that Zachary was not following in Megs footsteps Of the two, he. appeared to have a far better chance of growing up in one piece. If he wanted mit of his crib, he called fw me. He didnt swing down from it like a chimpanzee. And im-like Meg, he waited for me to lift him over physical barriers like baby goats, highchiars, and closed car doors.

But alas, he too found that climbing could be exhilerat-ing. Last week while 1 was fixing supper, he let himself into the bathroom, climber on of the vanity, and fell off backwards, leaving the imprint to his front teeth in the formica top. He swallowed those pieces of teeth that coulitait withstand the impact.

One thing I know, I told Phillip after I had recovered from the shock. I am not going to tdl nu^r. She will either insist that I strap him to my back or that I padlock every door in the house and wear a key ring on my belt. Then shell get angry because she doesn;t have a recent picture of him, and then shell suggest that I have his teeth capped for (osmetic purposes.

Well, I dont think you can keep it from hm* for long. Shes bound to notice tte minute she sees him.

Im not sure how, but I may have to hide him for the next four or five years.

Tribute Is Planned

Lelia Higgs will be honored Sunday at Immanuel Baptist Church after morning worship service. She will be given a framed c(^y of a resolution citing her contributions to the church.

One of her contributions has been serving as a church trustee during her mem

bership of over 60 years. The resolution concludes that she be named church trustee emeritus.

Mrs. R.H. Evans Sr. will read the resolution and also present the framed cc^y to Miss Higgs. The resolution was copied on parchment in Old English script by Mrs. C.E. Ridnihour,

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

NURSESREGISTRY Registrars wiil be taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry. Call Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375 Sept. 13-17 and Lynn Gurkin, R.N. 752-0859 Sept. 18-22. The Registry is closed weekends. In case of emergency call either number.

County School Lunch Menu

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-rejected; 2-was not; 3-Hu Yaobang; 4-Mexico; 5-increase NEWSNAME: Leelacocca MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-d; 3<; 4-a; 5-b NEWSPICTURE: a

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Mary Martin; 2-b; 3-false; 4-Edmonton Eskimos; 5-Plttsburg Pirates

Lunchroom menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday - hot dog with chili, french fries, catsup, sliced peaches and milk.

Tuesday - lasagna, tossed salad, dressing, fruit cup, french bread and milk.

Wednesday ham sandwich, potato salad, fresh apple and milk.

Thursday - pizza, tater tots, catsup, pear half and milk.

Friday - hoagie sandwich with two cold cuts and cheese, seasoned green beans, applesauce and milk.

Sdieduk

The Pitt Comty Health Department is opai Monday -Friday, 8 ajn. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. THERE WILL BE A CHARGE FOR SERVICES DESIGNATED BY AN . Services availaMe this wedr are:

Daily - *ImmimizationS' Children, Immunizations-Adult, T.B. Skin Tests, Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests, (8 a.m. - 12 noon), Blood Pressure Screening, Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening Fridays only. Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). ( 8 a.m.-12noon).

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Upon reque^ Health Education - Programs and Discussions may be arranged by call.

By Appointment Only: Prenatal Care, Pediatric ainics, Family Planning, Chest Clinic, PapainicWIC Certification (No appointment needed to pick up vouchers)

By Referral Only: Speech and Hearing Qinlc, Cardiac ainic, Neurological Qinic, Orthcpedlc Clinic

Environmental Health services are availatde for site evaluations for waste water disposal systems and problems, planning for food service establishmmit and day care centers, assistance with insect and rodrat problems, swimming pools and nurtiile home parks planning, and other health related environmental proUems.

Rabies Control - Dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs >and foUowiqi of reported (h>g bites. The pound is open daily, Monday-Friday, from 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. The pound is closed on all weekends and hididays.

Dsks Say Much

HOLYOKE, Mass. (UPI) Most of the nations secretaries think woit items on their desks say something about their ability and their peraonalitiea, a recent survey shows.

The study by a major manufacturer of office stq>plies found m(e than 65 percent of the peo|de polled felt supplies mirrored their on-the-job performances, reflecting quality, professionalism and neatnss.

The secretary respondents said they look for j^ds and notebooks with better bindings, superior quality paper, better pencils, inks, correction fluid and typewriter ribbons.

The survey also showed more than 75 percent of the respondents tbcRight office supplies can contribute to the efficiency, appearance and neatness of their offices -but only out 22 percent said they were given the responsibility for buying supplies and equipment.

Radio /haok

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A paraplegic girl dreams of escaping the confines of her wheelchjur by learning to piot an airplane, in Skyward," to be rebroadcast Sunday, Sept. 12 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC.

In the stoiy, plucly Jube Ward (real-life paraplegic Suzy Gilstrap) is upset by her familys sudden move to an unfamiliar-small town. She rejects the romantic attentions of her new classmate, Scott Billings (Ben Mariey), and is sinking into depression until she meets Koup (Howard Hesseman) at the dusty airp(^ and begins helping him rebuild an antique airplane.

Soon, they set out to convince Billy (Bette Davis), a gruff former movie stunt pilot who now operates a run-down cafe, to share her knowledge of flying. Skyward was directed by . Ron Howard from a screenplay by Nancy Sackett. The film was a reunion of sorts for three members (rf the Happy Days cast Howard, who was co-executive "producer with Anson Williams (Potsie Webber on "Happy Days), and Marion Ross, who plays Julies mother in Skyward and Mrs. Qinningham in Happy Days."

kfiss Gil^rap, who had never acted until this film, was ac-daimed for her performance and reprised her role in the sequel, "Skyward Christmas."

I had a great time," she said. 4It required a lot of physical and mental output and it was the hardest thing I ever had to do, but it was a fun eiq>erience.

Now, two years later, the real-life Qnder^ of this fictional story has expanded her horizons as much as her character, Julie. Shes been doing a lot of sailing around Newport Harbor," sometimes on a 21-foot sailboat operated by her schools sailing club, sometimes in a very small sailboat that holds only one person."

hfiss Gilstrap is stiU playing wheelchair tennis, writing a movie script its about war, and wtot it entails and does to people" and spending a lot of time at the beach, at the movies and at parties.

Skyward definitely made a difference in my life," said Miss Gilstrap. "Theres bei a big change in my attitude. I am more setf-confident. Basically, I was very shy. So it helped me, in that way, to deal with people. Im more active too. I was active before, but not as active as I am now."

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AFTERNOON

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Better Halves?

Talent runs in the family for many of CBS daytime actors, but two in particular have especially talented wives who are writers, in fact, for other swials. Actor Peter Smon, who is seoi as Dr. Ed Bauer on Guiding Light, is married to former serial actress Courtney Sherman, currently a writer for Search for Tomorrow. And actor Tom Lipin, who portrays Lucas Prentiss on Tlie Young and the Restless, is married to writer Katharine Claite, who wri(es for the new daytime drama Capitol.

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Sunday Evening

The DaUy iUOaclor, GremvUie, N.C.-Sunday. September U, 1M2-TV-3

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d) Movie Newmans Law (1974) GDTtePernaden 0ABCNewi JertyFalwdl NortkCtfMiiiiPeo|rie 0 Movie Caicnlated Risk John Lodge. (2 hrs.)

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OTbBeAanonoed O O 0 Modeaty Bhlie A woman is joined by ha* street-wise best friend in high-level govemmait undercover work. (1 hr.)

(3) Lawrence Wdk O O Cmft Pooch loses his nerve following a terrifying motorcycle accident. (R)(l hr.)

O 0 Archie Bmriter'e Place Gloria refuses to tell Archie why she and kfike have separated when she returns home with Joey. (R) (1 hr.) d) Billy Graham Cnaade 0 Nova Tamites And Telescopes Dr. Philip Morrison, professor of physics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, presents a provocative commentary on the nature of civilization. (R) n (1 hr.) IS Hdh) Jemsalem IsraeO culture, history, sports and society are showcased. (1 hr.)

' 8:0 0 Nashville AUve! Guest; Bobby Bare. (1 hr.)

8:30

0 Oral Roberts

9:0 O Transformed

O e 0 Movie The Fog (1980) Adriaine Barbeau, Hal Holbrook. Terror comes to a coastal town in the form of an aninous mit surrounding the ghosts of lepers killed in a shipwreck a century earlia. (2 hrs.)

GD Merv Griffin Famous TV Moms Guests. Harriet Nelswi, Marion Ross, Jane Wyatt, Ann Jilli-

an, Katia and Marielle Lebeque. (1 hr.) ^ '

O O Movie Skyward (1980) Bette Davis, Howard Hesseman. A fomr stunt pilot and an airpwl watchman help a 14-year-old paraplegic girl learn how to fly a plane. (R)(2hrs.)

O 0 The Jeffanoos Tom shows be has a jealous streak when an old beau of Helens invites her out to hmcfa.(R)

(3) tt Is Written 0JimBakker

0 Masterpiece Theatre Testament Of Youth Vera, inspired to become a wartime nurse, survives the drudgery of her training and looks forward to a Christmas i^ion with Roland. (Part 2) (R) g

TMefrance UBJL A Poetcard From Paris: The Gantaw Of Paris / Movies For Om* llmer. Les Pet-ites Fugues" (2 hrs.)

9:0

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GD I Movie The Deadly Game (1976) David Bimey, Allen Garfield. A New York Qty undercover officer assigned to the narcotics squad leads a loan shark to a drug-smuggling operathm. (2 hrs.)

O Movie The Last Remake Of Beau Geste (1977) Marty Feldman, Michael York. Twin brothers become involved in the Foreign Legion while attempting to preserve their adopted famifys honor (R)(lhr.,30min.) OJknWhtttlagtoa d) Evening At The Improv

News

10:0

0TrimpcrJohn,Mi). A mm-tally retarded young naan and a sarcastic old hermit find that they have something of value to offer each other. (R)(l hr.) d) Jimmy Swioart 0 Robert Scbdler 0 Art* RahbMeb Lbeme While touring Richard Wagners home, Rubinsteb talks of Wagner-itis, the time when all musicians fall in love with the Goman composers music.

10:0

0News

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0 PnoentiiM Karen Akers Cabaret singer Karen Akers rings selections by Stephen Sondheim, Billy Joel and Jacques Brel in a performance from Hamburg, Germany.

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11:0 0 Jerry Fahven

11:15

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Movie Wild River (i960) Montgomery CUft, Lee Remick. The Tennessee Valley Authority faces many conflicts while attempting to build a series of dams. (2 hrs.)

0 Pastor SGhwambacfa 0 Twilight ZoM

11:45

O Movie It Had To Be You (1947) Ginger Rogers, Cornel Wilde. A marriage-shy girl is led to the altarbyafiranan.(2hr8.)

12:0 OLarry Jones OCharlsiYoai Revival 0 The Rockford Files 0 JimBakker

Medtterranean Echoea Music, entertainment and historical features from Greece, Cyprus and other Mediterranean countries are featured. (2 hrs.)

12:0

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d) Movie Deadfall (1968) Michael Caine, Giovanna RalU.

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1:0

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2:0

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Movie Song Of The Gringo (1936) Tex Ritter, Monte Blue.

3:0

(5) Movie Hatchet For A Honeymoon (1970) Stephen Forsythe, Dagmar Lassander.

0 Kenneth C(q>elaod

3:0

0 Movie Beachhead (1954) Tony Curtis, Frank Lovejoy.

3:10

Movie Gypsy Lovera Victor Jory. (1 hr., 15 min.)

4:25

Itovie Gone To The Dogs Uslie Fuller. (1 hr., 15 min.)

Daytime Actor

Popular daytime actor Henderson Forsythe, who appears as Dr. David Stewart on the tong-running serial As the World Turns," is almost always involved with outside acting projects, in addition to his role on the series. Right now, Fwsythe is preparing for a role in the new film Silkwood," based on the life of Karen Silkwood, the anti-nuclear activist. Meryl Streep will play the title role in the film, which will be directed by Mike Nichols. ^

Ghosts Return To Village

rifuina - - _____________________

Horrifying legend becomes reality when sailors rise from watery graves to wreak vengeance on the descendants of their killers, in The Fog."' to be broadcast as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, on Sept. 12 (9-11 p.m. The film was originally released theatrically in 1979.

In the drama, a ghost story becomes a screaming reality when shipwrecked sailors rise from their ocean graves to exact a terrible vengeance on descoi-dants of their murderers. Before the ghastly tale can become prophecy, the scene is set by Mr. Machen (John Houseman), an old seaman who delights the local children with the legend of a group of dead sailors who will return to the village one day with the fog.

Machens story recounts the fate of a ship lured to its grim destruction in the fog by scavengers, greedy of its cargo of gold. For 100 years, the story has been told ending with the promise that when the great fog returns so will the drowned men dmanding vengeance.

On the eve of the centennial festivities of Antonio Bay in northern California, a pea-soup fog. defying nature by moving _ against the wind, mysteriously engulfs the village, and ghostly mariners rise from the oceaii's waves.

Soon, objects assume impossible life, glass shatters by itself, a gas pump gushes at an unseen touch, the church that secretly houses the stolen gold begins to crumble, and no amount of scientific 1(^ can protect the helpless villagere.

Tattletale Guest

Actor Peter Brown and Tracey Vaccaro will be one of the celebrity couples featured on "Tattletales" during Sept 15-21. niey replace Shelby Grant and Chad Everett,

IN HER FILM DEBUT, Adrienne Barbeau pbys disk jockey Stevie Wayne in The Fog, a horror story airii^ as The ABC Sunday Night Movie. Sept. 12 (9-11 p.m.l.

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d) RidiBThe Lone TtaU (1927) H-K)

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8:0

O National Geographic Special O O 0 'Duts Incredible Featured; the U.S. Rubiks Cube championship; a legless high school athlete; a 13-year-old magician; a young water-skier. (R) (1 hr.)

(S America Roda O O Uttle House On The Prairie Charles undergoes a deep religious experience when he learns that his young son James will soon die. (Part2)(R)(lhr.)

O 0 rvate Benjamin Judy, Captain Lewis and Colonel Fielding are kidnapped and held for ransom nnock terrorists. (R)

Billy Graham Crusade 0 Camp Meeting, U.SA 0 Evening At Pops Benjamin Lux-on and Nancy Shade join conductor John Williams and the Boston Pops for a tribute to the great composer Richard Rodgers. (1 hr.)

Photographers Eye -8:05

0 Movia Any Wednesday (19M) Jane Fonda, Jason Robards. Ev7 Wednesday, a model husband visits his mistress in a tax-exempt suite. (2 hrs., IS min.)

8:30

O 0 WKRP In Ondanati Herb and Jennifer are trapped in an elevator when the building catches fire.(R)

Moneywarb

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O 0 NFL Football Pittsburgh Steelen at Dallas Cowboys n (3 hrs.) ^

GD Merv Griffin Guests: Shelley Winters, Dr. Irene Kassorla, Pamela Mason. (1 hr.)

O O Movie Murder In Texas (Part 1) (1981) Farrah Fawcett, Katharine Ross. A wealthy Texas oilmaii sets out to prove that his daughter was murdered by her husband, plastic surgeon John Hill. (R) (2 hrs.)

O 0 M*A*S*H Klinger becomes company commander when Colonel Potter has the officers and enlisted men trade places lor a day. (R)

(D Movie Teahouse Of The August Moon (1956) Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford. When a young Army captain introduces American customs to Okinawa his efforts backfire. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0JimBakker

0 (keut Performances Mrs. Reinhardt Helen Mirren and Brad Davis star in Edna OBriens televi-si(Mi adaptation of her short story about a woman who finds unexpected romance whi she discovers that her husband is having an affair. (R)(l hr., 30 min.)

Tdefranoe U.8A 'Telecourse: En Francais / From The World Of Fiction; Aurelien / The Incurable Collector: Malmaison (3 hrs.)

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Paul Ryan Guest: Lauren Hutton.

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(f) Movie The Bang, Bang Kid Susan Noon

12:40

0 CMumbo A woman asks for Colombos help when she suspects that her ex-husband has been murdered. (1 hr., 45 min.)

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( Movie Broken Journey (1948) Phyllis Calvert, James Donald. Robert Schuller

3:20

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ONews

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4:45

8 Movie His Sob Story Albert Burton. (1 hr., 15 min.)

The sensational late 1960s murder case in which a Houston plastic surgeon was accused of causing the death of his socially prominent first wife is dramatized in Murder in Texas," to be rebroadcast in two parts Monday, Sept. 13 and Tuesday. Sept. 14 (9-11 p.m. b(Ah nights).

In Part One. as the marriage of Dr. John Hill (Sam Elliott) and his wife. Joan (Farrah Fawcett), deteriorates, his romance with the divorced Ann Kurth (Katharine Ross) blossoms When Hill asks Joan for a divorce. Robinson (Andy Griffith), her father, issues his ultimatum no divorce unless Joan gets the house with its lavish music room, one of Dr. Hill's most cherished possessions.

Hill gives the appearance of resuming his marital responsibilities. One evening after dinner at their home, he treats Joan and two friends to a special dessert. Joan becomes violently ill.

Hill's medical treatment of her is unusual. He takes her to a small, inadequate hospital where she dies. Before an autopsy can be performed he has the body embalmed. Two months later, he marries Ann Kurth.

One of the most satisfying things about the film is.the fact that they stuck so closely to my story something I am told that usually doesn't happen when a book is made into a movie," said Miss Kurth of Murder in Texas." which is based on her book. Prescription; Murder."

Miss Kurth said she was "madly in love" with Dr. Hill when they married, but "little did 1 dream what a nightmare was ahead."

Ash Robinson was bent on revenge for his daughter's death and Dr. Hill had to defend himself against his ex-father-in-law. Miss Kurth admitted that she thought Robinson was obsessed until a fateful ride in a car with her husband, in which he crashed into a bridge on my side and then tried to inject a syringe into me which I found later would have caused me to die. And the death would have appeared to have been from shock! "

Of the casting for the film, Miss Kurth said: I was very imjMessed with Sam Elliotts portrayal of John. He did not read the book and did his interpretation from the script and a few words from me.

And Katharine (Ross) can portray me anytime," she added. She is marvelous and seemed to capture my fears, anxieties and puzzlements."

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SA!M KLl.iOTT and Katharine Ross star as Dr. John Hill and his second wife. Ann Kurth. who enjoy a Christmas party before their world crumbles, in Murder in Texas," to be rebroadcast in iwo parts. Monday. Sept. 13 (9-11 p.m.) and Tuesday, Sept. 14. (9-11 p.m.) on NB('.

Charity Softball

On Saturdaf. Sept. 25. teams from two of daytime television's most popular series, "As the World Turns' and Guiding Light.' will be on Staten Island taking part in a charity softball match. The game is being held to benefit the Academy of St. Dorothy, a Staten Island elementary school which has just completed a new gymnasium, and hopes to raise money to furnish it.

P^ulton Is Involved

Popular daytime actress Eileen Fulton has always involved herself in charity work when she has had free time from her series. This coming year will be no exception, as .Miss Fulton has just been named 1983 National Volunteer Education Chairman for the March of Dimes.

Deep Emotions

Charlotte Rae. has a theory about dealing with rejection.

Most actors have a difficult time with being turned down for a role." said Rae. However, the more sensitive ones can often call on these deep emotions and turn in better performances when ,they get a role.'

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Ask NBC News

"Ask NBC News will return for its fourth season on the netwwk Saturday, Sept. 18. It will be broadcast five times each Saturday. Questions about nu(de-ar war and computer games lead the list subjects of greitest intoest to children ages 7 through 12 years old.

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d) Moris Fleih And Fantasy (1243) Charles Btqrer, Barban Stsiiwyck.

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O HiGoail GMrtvUeflpoeU O O Tht PhoMlz Ab Kchaeoio-gist leads Branu to llirat time capsule, whnc a hostile preacoce from his planet awaits him. (R) (1 hr.)

O Sesa M Not Beard This special takes a look at this years Consorti-um project dealing with problems and difficulGes many children face today. (1 hr.)

(StaendiblaBMik O O Real Peopla Featnred: a man who is building a rocketahip; a Canadian who claims to be the worlds strongest man; a ehampion wheelchair racer. (R) (1 hr.) OQCBSRoBorts CamplieethURJL 0 Grab PerfoRDaooss Live From LincolB Center ZuUn Mehta conducts the New York Philharmonic in Moarts Jupiter Symphony and Strauss Don Juan; Leontyne Price sings arias by Mozart and Verdi and the final scoie from Strauss Salome. (2 hrs.) .

QjiwrtnmBahy

9:01

O Boodig Live iwtiag from Madison Square Garden featuring WBC Featherweights Juan La Porte vs.

Mario Miranda. (2 hrs., SO min.)

I:S0

a Family Gaids TO Fha Aad DaadH

9:00

87WCW>

O 0 The PhB Gay Colt is hired to fbd the bail-fkippii^ manager of a ladies wrestling team. (R) (Ihr.)

3) Marv Giiffia Guests: Ted Lange, Tina Johnson, George Plimpton, Renee Taylor, Johimy Dark. (Ihr.)

O 0 The Fheta Of Life Natalie vows revenge when Blair reveals some emtMurassing informatioo about her. (R)

O 0 Movie Firepower (1970) Sophia Loren, James Cobum. A chemists widow and several other parties convm-genn the Caribbean to learn the reasons behind her husbands viotont death. (2 hrs.) JimBakkar

@ TelefraMe UAA. Cordon Bleu Cooking / Tele-Stories; Le Tour-billon Des Joun" / Cinfr<3iib; Pickpocket (3 hrs.)

9:90

O O Love, Sidney Sidney and Laurie panic when they learn the identity of Pattis secret admirer. (DYouAMedFbrtt

l(hW

O O 0 Dynasty Alexis flaunts her romance with Colby, Steven is booked on assault charges, and Claudia remembers the ni^t she wasshot.(R)(l hr.)

GDNews

O O QuiBcy Quincys crediMlity is questioned when it appears that be has made a horroidoos error in his investigation of a murder case.

(R)(lhr.)

(SNliw On New Jersey Oral Roberts

On Stage With Judith Somogi A

profile of this young American conduct- looks at her life at work and at home, ezplming the training and gathering of experimce necessary for her success. (R)

l(hSO

O Sing Ont America (!) Apple PoUshers James RoUson Board And Care Laura Jean Ellis and Richard Goss are featured in the story of two mentally handicapped young people and the problems they face while developing a close relationship. (R)

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neanum takes over Harrys inter est in the bar and becomes Archies new partner. (Part I) (R)

(!) Movie The Set-Up" (1949) Robert Ryan, Audrey Totter.. aSnssnNom

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O O Lovt Bob Julie and Gopher fall in love, three ex-eervicemen set their sergeab up with a crew member, md a beautiful womao finds the man of her dreams. (R) (Ib., 19 min.)

3) Port Mason 0 As Rockford FBss 0 Movie The Amsterdam Kill (1978) Robert Mitchnm, Bradford

Dillman.

0 Panl Ryan Gneb: Roddy McDoweU.

O Movie The Betiyv(197l) Lia-rence Olivier, Roboi DuvalL 0 Movie Our Man In Havana (I960) Alec Gbimeas, Maureen

19:90

OJackBcnsy

O O Late Night With David Letterman Guests: comediso Kevin Nealon; B.H. Barry, who stages theatrical fights. (1 hr.)

1:10

Michele Will Tell

DEAR MICHELE: I wouM like (or yon to give us some information on Perry King. THE GIRLS OF A FAYETTEVILLE PLANT.

TO GIRLS IN FAYETTEVILLE: Perry King is from a weU-to-do family, with a long list of celebrated ancestors. His family tree includes Roger Sherman, a signor of the Declaration of Independence, and General William T. Sherman of Civil War fame. His maternal grandfather was Maxwell Perkins, considered the best literary editor of all time, whose clients included Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Thomas Wolfe and James Jones. A graduate of St Pauls Preparatory School, Perry chose to attend Yale because of the renowned drama department, then went on to Juilliafd. One of his offscreen hobbies i^, collecting antique motorcycles with sidecars.

DEAR MICHELE: I would Hke to know whatever happened to Amos and Andy? Why wont they put it back on televisioii. SANDRA BELL. GARYSBURG. N.C.

TO SANDRA; Its doubtful youll ever see this show in syndication. The NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People) feds it is too demeaning.

DEAR MICHELE: Please answer a question for me. Are the actresses who play Emma Channing on Fafcon Crest (Margmret Ladd), Chris on Cliarlies Angds (Cheryl Ladd), and Belle on "Alice (Diane Ladd), related? U so, please tdl me how. PATTIE HOLLINGSWORTH, RAEFORD, N.C.

TO PATTIE: No they are not related! The only one associated with the famous Ladd name of yesteryear is Cheryl, whose ex-hubby is Alans son.

DEAR MICHELE: Codd you tell me if the Original Sound Sales Corp. in LA., which produces the Oldie bnt Goodie Albums Vol. 1-14, still is in existence? PEGGY WILLIAMS,

LEXINGTON, N.C.

TO PEGGY: Our records list a record company entitled Original Sound Studios located at 7120 Sunset Blvd.. Los Angeles. Calif.. 90046. You may wish to contact them for information concerning the albums mentioned.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERStWALlTlES, WRITE TO MKHELE, Greenville Daily Reflector, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL VA. 23860.)

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0 Movie Shake Hands With Mur- The Btackwood Brothers

Murder Witness Seeks Revenge

A widow prompts an attem]H to illegally snatch a nnilti-million-aire from his Caribbean hideout and take him to the United States to face criminal charges, in Firepower." airing as The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, Sept.

15 (9-11 p.m.). The film was originally released theatrically in 1979.

In the st(H7. Adele Tasca (Sophia Loren), the beautiful wife of a research chemist, witnesses the violent murder of her husband. She knows that Cari Stegner (George Touliati), the thir richest man in the worid, involved in a schone to

was

distribute contaminated, canco:-causing drugs, and that her husband was just about to prove Stegner s involvement with the scheme.

Aimed with the knowledge that it was Stegner who ordered her husband's murdo-, Mrs. Tasca visits the United States Department of Justice, recommending that efforts be made to ^t Stegner. a recluse, back to America so that criminal charges can be filed against him. She also recommends that h^ ex-lover, bounty hunter Jrry Fann (James Cobum) be hired to find and seize Stegner.

Fanon is aided by Catlett (0. J. Simpson), a professional thief. Thr task is made even more difficult by the facts that Stegner has not had his photograph taken in more than 30 years and the people Fanon and Catlett deal with are not always what they seem to be. ~

Firepower," which was produced and directed by Michael I' Deathwish") Winner, also stars Eli Wallach as Sal Hyman, Anthony Franciosa as Dr. Felix. Vincent Gardenia as Frank Hull, and George Grizzard as Gelhom. Stegner s right hand man. Gerald Wilson wrote the screenplay from a story by Winner and Bill Kerby.

ADELE TASCA (Sophia Loren) wants to take revei^e on the man who mnrdered her husband, a chemist, in Firepower, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Wednesday- Night Mories, Sept. 15 (9-11 p.m.).

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7:05

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7'SO O Another Life O Sanford And Son

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Om*a*s*h

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Tony downs Jomnal Connie Martlnaon Talka Books

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O National Geographic Special O O JmbIc Chachi

Joanie is tom between singing at the home of a hot-shot record producer or attending a huge family bash.(R)n

d) llovie^ 'Pete N Tillie (1972)

Walter Matthau, Carol Burnett. A married couple drift apart after their son dies, but love eventually brine them back together. (2 hrs.) O O Faroe The teachers plan a show for the students, and Doris and Montgomery attempt to tell nothing but the truth for a day. (R) (I hr.)

O Magnum, P.L A troubled veteran hires Mapum to find his girlfriend, hoping that he will lead him to a former foe. (R) (1 hr.)

Movie "Sweet Revenge" (1977) Stockard Channing, Sam Waterston. A tough female car thief sets her sights on a $28,000 Ferrari as her next Urget. (2 hrs.)

Camp MeeUng, UJLA.

CB The Making Of Siqierman The Movie Christopher Reeve hosts a behind-the-scenes look at the 1978 blockbuster with film clips, out-takes and interviews with some of the film's stars. (1 hr.) TbeGourmet

8:05

Movie "The Silencers" (1966) Dean Martin, Stella Stevens. A semi-retired spy is assiped the task of trailing a defector and preventing him from disclosing top-secret information. (2 hrs., 10 mm.)

8:30

O O NFL Football Minnesota Vikmp at Buffalo Bilb n (3 hrs.)

Sharper Image Uvlng Catalog

O700Qub

oo Gimme A Break Samantha thinks she b pregnant after she b kissed by a boy for the first time.

(R)

O Simon 4 Smon A man faib to hb death from hb hotel window shortly after A.J. and Rick serve divorce papers on him. (R) (1 hr.)

JimBakko'

Q) Sneak Previews Roger Ebert and Gene Sbkel host an informative look at whats new at the movies.

Telefraoce AA. "Cordon Bleu Cooking" / "Tele-Stories: Le Tour, billon Des Jours / Cine-Club: Pickpocket" (3 hrs.)

9:30

Q O Teacben Only Diana wor

ries about Cooper, who b ddept-ing a lot of hb responsibilities to Brody. (R)

GB Fast Forward

a) News

o O RiU Street Blues The handpn used to kill a poUceman turns out to be stolen frbm the police property department, and Belker pursues a suspect during a dnviiutest.(R)(lhr.)

O Knots Landing Abby becomes more bbtant m her affair with Gary, and Laura doesnt know how to deal with Richard, who b contmuing therapy. (R) (1 hr.)

() New York Rej^

S) Oral Roberts

Anstm aty Limib Hank Williams Jr. and the Shake Russell Band are the featured performers.

(1 hr.)

10:15

ONews

10:

O Sing Out America Meet The Mayors Eagles Nest

11:

O Nashville RJJ).

(BM*A*S*H 000News Paul Hogan Good News America Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:15

All In The Family

11: OAnotherUfe OO News

(SOddCouple

O O Tonl^t Host Johnny Carson. Guest: Marilyn Home. (1 hr.)

Q Quincy Quincy comes to the defense of an old friend and politician who was at the scene the night of a movie stars death. (1 hr., 35 min.)

Racing From Roosevelt

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0 Movie The Goddess (1958)

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llM

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Moyla "A Place For Lovers (1969) Faye Dunaway, Marcello Mastroianni. o The Rockford Foes

0 JimBakker

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News

O Late Ni^ With David Lettennan Guest: Steve Allen. (1 hr.)

Movie The Domino Principle" (1977) Gene Hackman, Candice Ber-

Susan Noon

01 Married Joan Staisky And Hutch

0 Jewbh Voice BrMdcast Quarter Hone Show "Racmg Special: All American God Cup

O McCkMd McCloud uncovers a plot to sell diluted stolen medicine to unsuspecUng (Antral American countries. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

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O NBC Newt Overnight 0BrotherDnve

Movie The Black Duke" (1962) Cameron Mitdiell, Gloria Milland.

O Bachelor Father ONews

Private Secretary JoeFradklln

Movie "Flight To Tangier (1953) Joan Fontaine, Jack Palance. 0JimBakker

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Movie Once Upon A Scoundrel (1979) Zero Mostel, Katy Jurado.

0The Camerons 4:20

I. Movie Raiders Of Red Gap (1943) Bob UvTOgston. (1 hr., 10 min.)

4: ORonBagley 0 Revival Firea

Attitude Change

Actress Haine Prind on the serial *As The World Turns" is pleased about a recoit story development which allowed her character to be released from prison after six months. My whole attitude has changed," says the actress, who notes that playing unhappy prison scenes can get to be depressing. Now I m happy to come to work it I feels good just to have diffffent clothes to wear again."

Maratfwn Ma^am

Meredith Baxter Bimey has set her sights on running the New York marathon. As a stepping stone, the actress is currently training for the Santa Monica half-marathon. She sets aside one hour every morning from 7-8 a.m. to run six miles.

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Sons Pretty Good

Does acting run in the faioily? That question was put to Jack Klugman after he revealed that 19-year-old son. Adam, is studying in New York.

"I don't know, but Adam did a lead role in "Fiddler on the Roof at his high school a year ago," said Klugman, and though I may have been watching with a rose^iolored eye, 1 thought he was pretty good."

Anglim Moves

Philip Anglim, primarily known for his award-winning performance in "The Elephant Man," has moved into the area of feature film and TV production

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BiMban Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds (Shn.)

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O Natknua GaorapUe Spadal

(1) A (l3l^ Cirj This dociunentary presents a cloa^ look at children struggling with the daily threat of violoice, hunger. (^)pre88ion and spiritual darkness. (1 hr.)

Abrams

KEVIN DOBSON (left) plays Sal Pacheco, a New Yorii aty haid-hat with a passion for beautiful kgs and gambling, and Ray Serra plays his baddy, Vinnie, in "Hardhat and Ugs, to be re-broadcast as The CBS Late Movie, Friday, SepL 17 (11:30 pan.).

O The Powun Of MMthsw

Star (Premiere) A nper-powered teen faces danger on Earth from assassins sent irom his home planet of()nadris.(lhr.)

O 4D Tbi Dukas Of Haaaard Bom Hogg pins an ill^ gamblii^ operation on the Dukes. (R) (1 hr.) ffiCampMaatteUAA.

WaaU^toaM In Review a Home Baaed PualniMM ABC The Fantastic Miss P%gy Show; NGss nggy, international superstar, is featured in her very fint variety-en-tertainment prime time network television program. John Ritter, George Hamilton and Tony Clifton guest star. (1 hr)

8:15

(1) Baseball St. Lmiis Cardinals at New Ywk Mets (2 hrs., 55 min.)

, 8:30 WaO Itnet Weak A Fall Of Profits? Guest Barton Biggs, managing director, Morgan Stanley A CO. Inc.

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9:00

0700 Club

O O 0 The Greatest American Hero Ralp^ and Maxwell investigate the disappearance of a clown frmn a traveling circus. (R) (1 hr.) d) Merv Salute To New Wave Music Guests; Stray Cats, Oingo-Boingo, Josie Cott(, Tony Basil, Elvira, William Tuttk, Theodora Von Runkle, Tony Griffin. (1 hr.)

oo Movie The Martian Chronicles; The Settlers (Part 2) (1980) Rock Hudson, Gayle Hunnicutt. In the year 2004, the rapidly growing human population of Man learns of the presence of other beings on the planet, and of an impending war on Earth.(R)(2hn.)

O 0 DaUM Cliffs motho- asks him to resign, Bobby contacts Far-radays underworld connections, and Mitch leaves Dallas and Lucy. (R)(lhr.)

0JbnBakker

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S Tbiefrancn UBA U French Cinema; A Monkey In Winter / (Xher People, Other Places; Evasion (3 hn.)

10:00

O O 0 Strike Force Murphy and memben of his q>ecial team search for a woman who is killing conven-tionem.(R)(l hr.)

(DNewi

O 0 Falcon Crest Chase gatbm enough concrete evidence to take Angela to court over his fatbors mysterious death. (Part 1) (R) (1 hr.)

Oral Roberts

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10:30

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11:18

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O O Toeifht Host: Johi^ Carson. Guests; William F. Buddey Jr., Tony RandalL (1 hr.)

O Movie Hardhat And Le^ (1980) Kevin Dobson, Sharon Gkss. An amorous constructioo worker begins a complicated and btanorous rtNoance with an attractive sex education teacher. (R) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

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(1971) Janoes Taylor, Warren Oates.

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Gough, Margo Johns.

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12:05

0 Movie Harvey (1951) James Stewart, Josephine HnU.

13: QJackBenqr OOSCTV Network GD Movie The Fighting Wildcats (1957) Keefe BrasseUe, Kay Cal-lard.

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01 Married Joan

3) Movie Journey To The Centar Of Time (1987) Scott Brady, Gigi Perreau.

0ZoULevttt

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, 2:00 e Bachelor Father ONews

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2:15

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2:30

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0700 Club ONews

(2) Movie A Damsel In Distress (1937) Fred Astaire, Joan Fontaine. Omi^Swaggart

3:15

Movie Ranch Dynamite Lane Chandla*. (1 hr., 15 min.)

ONews

3) Movie Ulzanas Raid (1972) Burt Lancaster, Bruce Davison.

0 JackVanlmpe

ORdssBagky

0 Signs Of The Times Movie Rescue Squad (1936) Ralph Forbes, Leon Waycoff.

Gossett May Score Oscar

Lou Gossett Jr., who stars in actws. who. consigned to sup-NBCs The Powers of Matthew porting roles, are usually more Star" (premiering Friday, Sept. invigorating than the lead a^ 17,8-9 p.m.), is a sure diot for an tors." wrote Peter Rainer, film Oscar nominaon as Best Sup- critk for The Los Angeles Her-porting Actor for his aW-Examiner. (jossett creates performance in An Officer and a such a multilayered charao Gentleman." according to motion picture critics.

In his new soies, Gossett an Emmy winner for his performance as Fiddler in Roots" - stars as Walt Shepherd, foster father and moi-tiN* to teenager Matthew Star (Peter Barton). They have escaped the tyranny on their home planet cff (^adris, and have taken temporary refuge on Earth while Matthew grows to maidHMxl and learns how to inq)leroent his powers of telekinesis and telepathy.

Of Gossett's performance as the disdplinariah drill instructm-in An Officer and a Gentleman," Judy Klemesrud of The ^

New York Times wrotei It is a complex, shoury role.. .Gossett's name will no dmibt be mentioned when it comes time to consider nominees for the 1^ Oscar for Best Supporting Actor."

Sheila Benson, in her review for The Los Angeles Times, said:

(jossett gives an oiergized, exhausting performance."

He is one of those major

complish with pages of diali^."

Robert Osborne in The Holly wood Reporter wrote: One ol the best aspects of the film beyond its handsome setting...is the performance of Louis Gossett Jr.. giving memorable support af a brittle drill instructor with con siderable humanity undemeatL his sergeant s stripes. It's an interpretation that could be fondly recalled at Academy Aware time."

v/ommurcini i*wfi uoniroi

See Our Professional

LOUIS GOSSETT JR. ter . that he almost turns *An Officer and a Gentleman' into his story."

Both Hollywood trade papers made special mention of Gossett's work in the film. Daily Variety said: "... Officer'belongs to Louis (Gossett Jr.. who just might find himself with an Oscar nomination... (he) takes a near-diche role...and makes him a sympathetic hero without ever softening a whit. Gossett does more with his eyes and a fadal reaction than others can ac-

Beauty Softens Some Hard-headed Ideas

Garson Kanin and Ruth Gordon's first collaborative effort as writers in 28 years. Hardhat and Legs, will be rebroadcast as The GBS Late Movie, Friday, Sept. 17 (11:30 p.m.).

In the story, Sal Pacheco (Kevin Dobson) is a New York City construction wcmker with a double passion: beautiful legsi and gambling. From his con-' struction perch, Sal has been ogling for days the legs of Dr. Patricia Botsford (Sharon Gless), a young woman who works in the neighborhood. She couldn't care less about Sal's boisterous attention.

One day, she confronts the hardhat, but the encounter backfires. Intrigued by Patrida's s|wnk and beauty, Sal deddes he wants to know more about the lady with the lovdy legs.

FoUowing Patricia, Sal learns that she is a Ph.D. teaching a course in modern sexuality in an institute. Although Sal needs sex education the way New York needs more traffic, he enrolls in the course. In a couple of weeks, Patricia, a divwcee, is won over by her persistently adoring student.

But next, Sal must win over Patrida's delightful, if somewhat precocious, children (CharlieL Aiken, Elva Josephson). Sal throws a picnk on the 22nd flow of a partially construded building and the kids are in his pocket.

Sal readily admits to his gambling habit. But, because d his gambling debts, he can't ask Pa-trida to marry him. His debts, in fact, are getting steeper and steeper.

Then, when Sal loses his job, his loan shark turns nasty.

The 86-year-oki Miss Gordon and her husband, Garson Kanin,

wrote Hardhat and Legs^ in 1979. It was the first time that they had collaborated on a writing project since the film "Pat and Mike," which starred their close friends Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn.

Dalton Knox

SUM A Snrvlcn TndmiciM

752-5175

S'- 'ORIENTAL

DESIGN RUGS

Timeless masterpieces of the weaver's art, the famous Karastan oriental designs are in excellent taste with today's decorating trend toward pattern and color. All with the rich three inch fringe so faithful to the finest imports.

Broadloom also available in a variety of colors.

Fof yor comalcM m wUI b epm m SatwUay Uaring the Smmmt. SaturU^ howa 10 til 3.

701 Dickinson Avc. 758-0252

Saturday Daytime

5:00

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5:50

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5:45

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6:00

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Zola Levitt

6:50

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Make Peace With Natnre

0ToBeAnnoonced

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0GED

7:35

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BOB KEESHA.S. the Captain of CBS' Captain Ka^aroo." sifts through his fan mail. To reach a larger audience, the show has mo\ed to new tane slots Saturdays (7-8 a.m.I and Sundays (8-9 a.m.i.

8:00

0 Contact

O O 0 Smerfriends GroovieOo(dies O O The FUntstooe Funnies O0Speedl Christopher (

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12:35

0 Movie "Im All Right, Jack (1960)

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NowMs|aztne

2:30

0 Judge Roy Bean OWratling 0 Eagles Nest Home Based Bastnsases

2:35

0 Movie The Spiral Road (1962) 3:00

Movie Frontier Days (1934) Movie Advance To The Rear

0 How Can I Live?

0 Pursuit Of Excdlenoe This pro-gram focuses on champion marathon runner Bill Rodgm and Olympic medal winner Frank Shorter in preparation for the 1978 Boston Marathon. (1 hr.)

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3:15

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3:30

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4:00

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rhe Captain^ Moves

CBS Captain Kangaroo, which has be^ a staple of early-morning programming fm over 25 years, will advance its time paiods beginning this week. The show will now be broadcast on Saturdays (7-8 a.m.) and Sundays (8-9'a.m ). In addition. Bob Keeshan, The Captain, has been hired to produce at least three after-school specials for CBS.

Noting that the audience fof the Captain Kangaroo series in its weekday moniing time periods had declined, James Rosen-field, a network executive, said:

The nature of early morning television has changed radically over the years. It has become a news-oriented, adult-dmninated daypart. Not wanting to abandon our 27-year commitment to the program, we concluded that if we couldnt bring the children to the Captain, we could ta-ing the Captain to the children. Hence, our new weekend morning time periods. when the childrens audience is large.

Keeshan was equally enthusiastic about the time change and expressed his excitement about expanding into after-school

production. 1 welcome these opportunities, he said.

Captain Kangaroo premiered on CBS in 1955, and remains the Imigest running regularly scheduled childrens program on television. Both the program and Keeshan have won numerous awards, including four Emmys, two Peabodys and the Ohio State and Gabriel Awards.

The program also stars Hugh Brannum as Mr. Green Jeans, Cosmo Allegretti (with Mr. Moose, Bunny Rabbit and Dennis!, Carolyn Mignini and puppeteer Kevin Clash.

The revised weekend schedule also features the addition of "Speed Buggy on Saturday mornings. This animated adventure series features a flying car built by a group of youthful automobile enthusiasts called the Speed Buggs.

Behavit^ like a motorized ver-skm of an overgrown St. Bernard, the unusual vehicle responck to and thrives on the attention of its companions teenagffs Mark, Debbie and Tinker - and is activated by a walkie-talkie. Mel Sane {ovides the voice of "Speed Buggy.

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS 8EPTEIIBiatlS,lllt

11:10

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12:00

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0 NFL Football Waahingtoo Red-aUna at Philadelphia Eagba (3 bra.)

1:20

Ite Name Of The Game b GOtf 2:00

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2:0S

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2:20

O O Sontera ^Mrtnaa 4:00

O O NFL FootbaD Miami Dol-at New York Jeta (3 hra.)

O 0 Teonto U.S. Open^ Uve coverage of the mena final round from the United Statea Tennia Aaso-ciation Nafional Tennia Center, Fluahing Meadows-Corona Park, N.Y.(3hra.)

5:00

0RHForlhaBrlck8

5:20

O08portaBaat

7:05

0WTeatlii

11:0

3) Weekend Sporta Wrap-Up 11:20

OWreatUng

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9:0

O O 0 NFL Football Pittaburgh Steelen at Dallas Cowboys n (3 hrs.) , ^

TUESDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 14, im

7:0

einaideGolf

7:0

(1 BaaebaU New York Meta at Montreal Expos (2 hrs., 30 min.)

Jimmy Houston Oatdoora

7:0

0 BasMiaU Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves (3 hrs.)

8:0

8 Quarter Horse Show Racing SpeciaL All Andean Gold Cup

11:0

(3) Radng From Rooaevdt

QUARTERBACK JOE FERGUSON will guide the Buffalo Bills in their game against the Minnesota Vikings. ABC will air the NFL event on Thursday, Sept. 16 (8:30-11:30 p.m.).

0 BasdtaU Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves (3 hrs.)

WEDNESDAyS SPORTS SEPTEMBER II, 1M2

7:0

3) BaaebaU New York Mets at Mmitreal Expos (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8:05

0 Boxing Uve boxing frrnn Madison Square Gardoi featuring WBC Featborweights Juan La Porte vs. Mario Miranda. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

THURSDAYS M>ORTS SEPTEMBER II, 1082

8:0

800NFL Football Minnesota Vikings at Buffalo Bills (3 hrs.)

11:0

(5) Racing From Roosevelt 1:0

Quarter Horse Show Racing Special: All American God Chip

FRIDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 17.1982

5:0

GD BaaebaU St. Louis Cardinals at New York Mets (2 hrs., 45 min.)

7:85

0 BaaebaU Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds (3 hrs.)

8:15

GD BaaebaU St. Louis Cardinals at New York Mets (2 hrs., 55 min.)

11:10 (!) Killers Komer

2:15

0 BaaebaU Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER II, 1912

8:30

Quarter Horse Show Racing Special: All American Gkrfd Cup

PEPSI

Pepsis Got Your Taste For Life

CAROUNA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PopslCo, INC. PUR-kCHA8EN.Y. ^

9:0

ODaUaa Cowboys WuaUy Jimmy Houston Outdoors

10:0

BJtanmyHouatoo The Name Of The Game b Odf

11:0

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12:0

Jtamny Houston Outdoors IM

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2:0

O O BasebaU Regional coverage of ttsburgh Pirates at Philadelphia Phillies or Boston Red Sox at Detroit Tigers (3 hrs.)

0 Kentudty: The Utttmate Bquae-trlan Trial The U.S. Olymi^ equestrian trials held at the Kentucky Horse Park in June are hi^dighted. (Ihr.)

2:0

O Wrestling

2:0

0 Pufuit Of ExceUence This program focuses on champion marathon runner BUI Rodgers and Olympic medal winner Frank Shorter in preparation for the 1971 Boston Marathon. (1 hr.)

5:0

800Wide World Of Sports 8 Wrestling

O 0 Horse Racing Covwage of the mUe-and-a-quarter MarltKWO Cup for thoroughbreds (three-years-old and up), from Belmont Park, Elmont, N.Y.(1 hr.)

(!) Racing From Bdmoot

5:0

(!) Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at New York Mets (2 hrs., 40 min.)

5:0

0 liotorwe^ Ulnstrated

6:0

7:0Bills Host Vikings On ABC

The Buffalo Bilk of the AFC East and the Minnesota Vikings of the NFC Central will go hel-to-heiul in a game to be broadcast on ABC, Thursday, Sept. 16 (8:30-11:30 p.m.), from Orchard Phrk, N.Y.

The Bills finished 104 last year bdore being eliminated 21-28 in post-season play by the Super Bowl4)ound Cincinnati Bengals. The Vikings an coming off a 7-9 season of disappointments in de-foise (the secondary gave up better than 200 yards per game) and dfense (quarterback Tommy Kramer was intercepted 24 times as the running game sagged).

Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson will have a wide choice of recvors to catch his spiraling passes, including wide receivers Jerry Butler and Frank Lewis (backed up by No. 1 draft dioice Perry Tuttle of the Clemson Tigers), and tight ends Mark Brammer, Busto* Barnett and Steve Alvers.

You have to nuffvel at the

season Frank Lewis had in 1981, said head coach Ctwck Knox. Not mardy for his record numbo* of catches and yards but also for his continuing enthusiasm and his capacity to come up with the big play. Frank and Jerry Butler give us an outstanding starting tandem. Sharing the credit for his fine performance, Lewis complimented Fergusons passing arm. Joe can pass the football with equal efficieiKy on all the routes, he said. Since Ive been here. Ive never had to think about the ball being there or how it will be thrown. Joe's passes are always on target and that allows a receiver to concentrate only on the.pCTSon covering him. Ferguson had an outstanding year at quarterback as he established new single season club marks for attempts, completions and passing yards in 1981. He also threw 24 touchdowns, one short of his pmonal single season high. Joe looks excellent, said

Knox after the Bills mini-camp.

hi the five years Ive been ho*e,

1 havent seen him throw the ball any betta*. He is a very hardworking, disciplined quarterbadi who k like a fine wine he only gets better.

With a lifetime completion record of over 51 percent, the 32-year-old Ferguson holds virtually every Buffalo passing mark, in-" eluding racking up ovef 20,000 total yards, putting him in the exclusive company of only 30 other pro quarterbacks who have reached that mark in their NFL career. The only time he has missed a start with the Bills was in 1976, when he sat out the fu0M seven games with four fractured bones in his lower back.

According to the man who puts the ban in the quarterbacks record-breaking hands, caiter Will Grant, Ferguson is a fiace com-petitw. "I give him credit when he yells at someone for making a mistake because that just shows his competitiveness, he said.

Madison Sq. Garden

SUNDAY

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MONDAYi

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Wrestling

WresOing

8:10 Kioeri Komer

9:0

800NCAA FootlMH Michigan Wolverines at Notre Dame Fighting Irish (3 hrs.)

^ 11:0 (DPanlHogan

11:0

O NCAA Football Boston vs. Clemson (2 hrs.)

O NCAA FootlwU Boston College vs. Gemson (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(!) Radng FYom Roosevelt

12:0

(!) Wrestling

12:0

8 NCAA FootbaU Boston CoUege Eagles vs. Gemson Tigers (2 hrs.)

Jim Bounces Back

After missing a month of play due to a bad shoulder, Milwaukee second baseman Jim Ganter bounced back into the game as if he'd never missed a beat. His first week back he hit .733 and drove in four runs.

Versatile Runner

The New York Jets will be looking for more long yardage from running back FYeeman McNeil this season. Some runners are elusive and some are slashers," says Pittsburgh coach (Thuck Noll. McNeil is an elusive slasher."

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IIAI Bnibd (Joined lo Progrsaa) San Diego Padrea at San Fraadaco Giaoti (Dne to

< maodalory bUckOot regnlatioai. lome games or evenU may not be telecaat io yoortren.l .

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Ml Banball San Diego Padrea at San Frao-ciseo GianU (R) (Due to mandatory Unck-oot regilatloaa. some gamea or events may not be telecast io your area.)

FRIDAY OPTBIBn IT, im

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Gordons Back

Gerald Gordon returns to the cast of "General Hospital" after four years absence from the popular ABC daytime show.

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Saturday Evening1:00

OAmericaaTnU

(DKanf^Pi

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18 Movie Sporting Chance* (1931)

6:05

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Otho- People, Other Placee: Evasion (3 hrs.)

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O Movie Flat Top (1953) Sterling Hayden, Richard Carlson. World War II aircraft carrier pilots train aboard the "Flat Top in the Pacific. (3 hrs.)

O O 0 TJ. Hooker SgL Hookers only clue to the identity of a psychotic preying on females is a new Bible left at the scene of each attack. (R)(l hr.)

(S) Movie Paper Lion (19U) Alan Alda, Lauren Hutton. An amateur ^ '^Stes to fit himself into the world of 0)fessional football. (2 hrs.)

O O DifTrSDt Strokes When Arnold and a friend are terratted by bullies, Willis comes to his aid and is beaten up so badly he lands in the hospital. (R)(lhr.)

O 0 Walt Disney Gns, The Pigskin Mule A Yugoslavian mule, hired by a losing football coach, helps the team b^in a remaitable winning streak. (Part 2) (1 hr.) ClaasicCo(nitry 8 Joe Burton Jan8:05

0 Movie The Horse Soldien (1959) John Wayne, William Holden. The Union cavalry drives toward Louisiana amidst personal conflkts between the officen on the subject of war. (2 hrs., 30 mln.)8:10

(DKlnersKomer8:80

O Movie Jubal (1950) Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine. A young drifter seeks the aid of a ministers _ .^ughter after be is forced to kill in self-defense. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Jack Van Impe9:00

O e 0 NCAA FootbaU Michigan Wolverines at Notre Dame Pif^ting Irish (3 hrs.)

O O Movie "Meatballs (1979) Bill Murray, Chris Makepeace. The head counselor at a summer camp for underachievers inspires his charges but strikes out when be tries to impress his female counter-

Bit. (R)(2 hrs.)

10 Movie "The ShooUst (1976) John Wayne, Lauren Bacall. An aging gunfighter seeks to live out his final days in peace despite sistent challenges of would-be successors to his fame and respect. (R) (2 hrs.)

0 JimBakker

0 Movie The Palm Beach Story (1942) Claudette Colbert, Joel McCrea. A wife disenchanted with her husband finds some wealthy diversions in Palm Beach. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Tdefranoe U.8Jk. "Le French Cinema. A Monkey In Winter /

^ bfcSeverakrsCkonleie 0 Kenneth Copeluid

10:80

CD Page Five 0DavnAUen At Large

10:85

0Newi11:00

)O'Rock Church PNdataiB (SOddOoimle O0O0News GpPMdHagn ffiMonHanMiMc 0 Twilight Zone

11:80

GD Movie The Spy With The Cold Noee (1916) Laurence Harvey, Daliah Lavi. A dog equipped with a transmitter serves as a after being given to a Russian. (2 hrs.)

O NCAA FootbaU Boston vs. Gemson (2 hrs.)

O NCAA FootbaU Boston College vs. Gemson (2 hrs., 30 min.) QDanceFever (!) Racing From Roosevelt 0 Movie Hellfightere (1969) John Wayne, Katharine Ross. A band of courageous fir^ighters battles a spectacular oil-weU blaze. (2 hrs.)

0TwilightZooe

11:85

0 Movie Not As A Stranger (1955) Robert Mitchum, Frank Sinatra. Doctors lives and careers are seen through the eyes of a young man With medical aqzira-tions. (2 hrs., 55 min.)

12:00 O American TraU O00News QSoUdGold d) Wrestling 0 JimBakker @PaulRyan >

12:15

OO0ABCNews

12:80

O Weekend Gardener OSonl Train

e NCAA FootbaU Boston CoUege Eagles vs. Gemson Tigers (2 hrs.)

0 Movie Futareworid (1976) Peter Fonda, Blythe Danner. SSusanNoon1:00

OlheLsswa

O Movie The Lady Is Willing (1942) Marlene Dietrich, Fred Mac-Murray.

(!) Movie The Brotherhood Of Satan (1971) Strother Martin, LQ. Jones.

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( Movie Darker Thaa Amber (mO) Rod Taylor, Susy KendaU.

0 The Story2:00

8 Mm%%bOf Autumn (1975) Charles B. Pierce, Eari E. &nith.

S JimBakker

Movie Sinister Shadow Reginald Denny. (1 hr., 19 min.)

2:80

SONews

Movie A BiU Of Divorcement (1932) John Barrymme, Katharine Hqitnim.8:00

(!) lkri^%ove Letters (1945) Jennifer Jones, Joee|rii Gotten. 0RezHambard8:10

0 Movie Riders Of The North Bob Custer. (1 hr.. 20 min.)

8:80

O Westbrook Honltal

(S Movie ForevecAmbtf (1947) Unda Darnell, Cornel Wilde. , 0BobOass

8:50

0 Misskm: Inqxasible

4:00 " OHsrttageSli^pn O0News 0D. James Kennedy

4:80

ORossBa^ey

8 Movie Sorrows (H Love Robert Frazer. (1 hr., 20 min.)

4:50

0Rat Patrol

hmeii Performers "

Two Israeli performers berance of Love, the NBC ro-' Chana Eden and Yoram Gall mantle melodrama currently have joined the cast of Remem- filming on location in Israd.

TV Chatter

By PoUy Vonetes

There may be oil wells on the Dallas set but there are diamonds on Dynasty. Tiffany jeweb worth $1,800,000 were on the Dynasty set during Uk fibning of a new episode. A saj^hire and diamond necklace worth $500,000 is a gift JOHN FORSYTHE gives LINDA EVANS - so the script says - while JOAN COLLINS looks on enviously.

MeanwhUe, off the set, PAMELA SUE MARTIN (Fallon) is honeymooning with her new millionaire husband, MANUEL ROJAS.

Teenage TV stars headed by MATT and PAT LABOR-TEAUX - recently launched their Youth Rescue Fund (for runaways) at Magic Mountain. The council includes: KIM FIELDS, DANIELLE BRISEBOIS, MEENO PELUCE, TODD BRIDGES, GLENN SCARPELLO and TINA PAYNE.

In spite of their ups and downs in the past JAMES GARNER and wife LOIS happily celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary with close friends.

You just never know when producer EARL OWENSBY in Shelby, N.C., will discovo* a new star. Signed to star in his latest film, "Hot Heir. now rolling in Shelby, is DIANNE BEATTY. Lucky Dianne was a secretary in Owensbys P.R. Agency when he dKcovered her.

Love Boats UUREN TEWES and musician boyfriend, HARLOW PALOL NORRIS wiU be heading for the altar anytime now - they just purchased their $1.2 million honeymoon cottage in Hancock Park.

When something is good its good! Twoity-three years after MARIO LANZAS death, his recordings are still popular-selling items. Royalties to Lanzas estate from record sales for the first six months of *82 are repwtedly over $80,000..Cotton PlaidsIn handsome fall colors

|e now have in stock a beautiful collection of plaid dress shirts. These shirts were made especially for us by one of Americas finest shirt makers. They are of 100% cotton broadcloth with button-down collars and come in a wide variety of plaids in. handsome, traditional colors. Available in all of our fine stores.

MENS WEAR

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bowls. 6" or 8".

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FOR SHOWROOM HOURS PLEASE SEE BACK COVER I

8209

BUKK^BUSm

We reserve the right to limit quantities on Star Specials.

IT'S HERE!!!COME IN AND PICK UP YOUR NEW

trendies

CATALOG

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CHAIN NOT INCLUDEDDO NOT DISCARD: STAR SPECIALS GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER 2, 1982

BL0CKBU8TER

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(1) COASTER CHEST. Eight cork-lined coasters slide out like drawers. Wt. 1 lb.

4768-041-8G Your CottJ!*7:$2.94 .....$5 25

(2) SET OF THREE BRASS BUTTERFLIES. Decorative accent for wall or 1able. Wf. 1 lb. 4768-404-8G Your CostJ:7:$4.97 ... $12.95

(3) BRASS HURRICANE LAMP. Solid brass lamp with etched glass chimney. Wt. 2 lbs.

4584-003-0G Your CotJ;*rr$5.97 .... $10.95

(4) BRASS UNICORN. Charming solid brass unicorn is 8-1/2" long, 6-3/4" high. wt. 2 lbs. 5154-022-7G Your Coit>L4:*r$12.96 . . $19 95

(5) SET OF FOUR FLORAL MUGS. Charming floral patterns brighten your morning coffee. Wt. 1 lb. 3382-004-4N Your CostjS4,r$3.87 .....$8 95

(6) TEAKWOOD CONDIMENT SET. Teakwood base with two glass jars and two spoons. 2 lbs. 4830-026-3G Your CoL*B:9rS6.97 ____$12.95

(7) TEAKWOOD SALT A PEPPER SHAKERS. 6

high salt shaker and pepper mill. Wt. 5 lbs. 5004-009-6G Your Co8tJ$9r9r$8.79 ____$13.956-y

(8) 2-QT. COPPER KETTLE. Tarnish resistant with delft design handle. Wt. 2 lbs.

4768-360-2G Your Cost.S48:90-$9.99 . . . $19.95

(9) WHITEHALL 6-PC. STEAK KNIFE SET. Stainless steel blades, wooden handles. Wt. 1 lb.

3252-011-6N Your CottjW,r:$4.97 .... $12.95

(10) TULIP TRIM MAGAZINE RACK. Walnut finish with die-cut trim. 17x13-1/2x9". Wt. 5 lbs. 4768-289-3G Your C08tJ$i9r$7.97 ____$14.95

(11) GOUF^MET CHEESE SLICER. Stainless steel slicer and butcher block design. 5x8". Wt. 2 lbs. 5014-001-1G Your CottXUMT^.99 . .. $15.95

(12) MARBLE CHEESE TRAY. 7-1/2 white-grained marble with non-skid rubber legs and dome. Wt. 5 lbs.

, 5004-014-6G Your Coit<S?!Ts$5.97_____$10.95

(13) HONEY DRIP" 7-PC. KITCHEN TOOL SET. Seven handy tools in coffee grinder. Wt. 3 lbs. 3252-311-ON Your CostjS*t*rj4.97 $10.00

(14) "HONEY DRIP" SALT A PEPPER SHAKERS. Attractive mug design. Wt. 2 lbs.

3252-308-6N Your Co8t^$a:*r$1.97 .....$4 50

(15) MALLARD DUCK BOX WITH CARDS. Mallard duck on top with hinged lid and cards. Wt. 1 lb. 5040-186-8G Your CostJS2^$5.97 .....$9.95

(16) PRETTY NEAT. Stackable cosmetic organizer with removable tray to keep your cosmetics and accessories organized. Wt. 1 lb.

4548-002-7G Your CostJ,9?$2.96.....$5.95

(17) WOOOMILL ROLL TOP BREAD BOX. Solid pine with country look, black and white lettering and white ceramic knob. Wt. 11 lbs

5186-002-1G Your Cost Jl.9r-$19.99 .. $44.00

(18) GOODWOOD PAPER TOWEL HOLDER WITH SHELF. Jumbo size towel holder with knicknack shelf. Teakwood. 13-3/4x10-1/4x5-1/2". 5 lbs. 5004-006-2G Your Cost.. $24.95

(19) TWO-TIER SPICE RACK WITH TOWEL HOLDER. Attractive kitchen organizer serves as two in one display. Wt. 8 lbs.

4810-003-6G Your Cost J$a8:r-$19.97 .. $31.70

(20) WINE RACK. Walnut finished deluxe folding wine rack holds 10 bottles. Wt. 3 lbs.

4816-017-OG Your CostiXMT-%9.97 ... $18.95

o SamsonKc

(1) NORDIC WARE MCRO-GO-ROUNO. Automatt-cally turns food in your microwave. Wt. 4 lbs. 2778-O6O-0H Your CoirtJ3a7:|29.86... $57.75

(2) CORMNG LITTLE SIZZLER. Browning grill for use in a microwave oven. Wt. 3 lbs.

2640-106-7H Your Cott.S14ie699.87.... $16 50

(3) 3-TIER COPPER BASKETS. Copper colored baskets with chain to hang anywhere. Wt. 1 lb. 2686-044-5H Your CotL$4:r$3.99......$7.95

(4) 2-1/2-OT. TEA KETTLE. Easy clean acrylic finish bonded to all aluminum kettle. Wt. 2 lbs. 2664-013-6H Your CottJ$S9994.99......$7.50

(5) COVERED PIE CARRIER. Aluminum pie pan with styrene cover and carrying handle. Wt. 1 lb.. 2664-001-1H Your Cost J3v41.99......$4 95

(6) EKCO BAKER'S SECRET COOKIE SHEET. Nofvstick silicone coating inside and out. Wt. 1 lb. 2660-036-1H Your CostJPv4991.99......$4.95

(7) COVERED CAKE PAN. Aluminum pan with styrene cover keeps goods fresh. Wt 1 lb. 2664-004-5H Your CottJ$3.4991.99......$4 95

(8) ASSORTED KITCHEN GADGETS. Wt 1 lb.

2715-001-OH Your Cost Atr4.88.......$1.49

(9) REGAL 10" SH.VERSTONE FRY PAN. 2 lbs

2874-078-5H Your CotL$8i$6.97.....$11.50

2874-077-7H Cott.SZv4994.97 8-1/2 .... $9 95 2874-079-3H CottJ$97?$8.97 12 .... $16.50

(10) REGAL 11" SILVERSTONE GRIDDLE. 2 lbs 2874-080-1H Your Cott J999>$7.99.....$13 95

(11) REGAL 84>C. CAST ALUMINUM COOKWARE WITH SILVERSTONE. Even heating aluminum and non-stick interiors. Wt. 16 lbs.

2874-086-8H CottJSZ899969.99......$168.70

(12) 7-PC. PORCELAIN COOKSET WITH SILVERSTONE. Easy to clean. Wt. 9 lbs

2664-012-8H CottJ$3490929.97 .......$55.00

(13) 6-PC. WOK SET. Stainless steel wok. steamer and accessories. Wt. 5 lbs

2686-042-9H Your Cott.SlAi99:$11.99. . . $18 95

(14) SEYMOUR BARONESS IRONING TABLE. Welded T-leg construction, infinite height. 12 lbs. 2956-004-2H Your Cott.SlMe912.96. . . $18.95

(15) SILICONE IRONING BOARD COVER AND FOAM PAD. Scorch-resistant, heat-reflecting. 1 lb 2698-003-7H Your Cott.93.4991.99......$4 49

(16) RUBBERMAID LAUNDRY BASKET. Wt 2 lbs 2916-029-8H Your CottjMt9T-$2.99 .....$6.09

(17) SAMSONITE FUTURA DEEPWOOD CHAIRS.

Padded seats. Pair Wt. 20 lbs

5384-032-8H Your Cott J$3M$28.97. $48 20

(18) SAMSONITE FUTURA 30' DEEPWOOD TABLE. 30 square deepwood brown vinyl 16 lbs 5384-034-4H Your Cott.S2Me:$18.97. . . $31 00

(19) SAMSONITE "FLINGS DUFFLE TOTE. Khaki nylon shoulder tote with zippers Wt 2 lbs 5878-329-1L Your CottJMM4^$16.99 . . . $30 00

(20) SAMSONITE "FLINGS " CARRY DUFFLE. Khaki nylon with adjustable shoulder strap. 5 lbs. 5878-327-5L Your Cott.S3M4:$32.84 . . $65 00

(21) RANCHERO CHECKBOOK CLUTCH. Removable check register, cases, change purse 5880-039-2L Your CottJHef75-$13.94 $31 25

(22) REGAL BLACK TRI-FOLD.

5880-058-2L Your CottJ$7r99^$5.99.....$13.50

(23) RANGE BROWN STEERHIDE TRI-FOLD. 5880-057-4L Your Cott.$Z995.99.....$13 50

(24) 3-PC. BURGUNDY LUGGAGE SET. Includes 26 pullman with wheels, 21' carry-on case and shoulder tote Wt 14 lbs

5550-048-2L CottJ$Z999-$49.99 ......$119.957-y

(1) GE 4(K;HANNEL mobile CB 2-WAY radio. Automatic noise limiter, quick release mounting. LED readout and channel 9 reference Model 3-5805 Wt 3 lbs

6800-268-2R Your Coat tf4!0:$49.97 .........$83 95

Magnotic Mount CB Antanna. MR-440 Wt. 2 lbs 6762-004-7R Your Coat $13.97...............$19 95

(2) AUOIOVOX CASSETTE STEREO WITH AM/FM/STER-EO/MPX RADIO. Locking fast forward, eject, local/distance switch, FM stereo light Model 3000 Wt 6 lbs

6774-027-4R Your Coat J;f*.$49,84 ........$160 00

Audlovox AM/FM In-Oaah 8-Track. Wt 2 lbs 6774-026-6R Your Coat J*ftT<-$49.84 ........$106 00

(3) JENSEN 6-1/2- COAXIAL CAR SPEAKER KIT. Thin mount, 50 watts Model J-1188 Wt 6 lbs 6812-013-8R Your Coat>W>fr-S44.90 .........$84 95

(4) GTE SOLITAIRE II TELEPHONE. 1-pc telephone with pushbutton operation Model 72443. Wt 2 lbs

6796-012-OR Your Coat $a3iMl9.97.........$29 95

GTE Solltaira I Anawar Only Talaphona. Wt. 1 lb 6796-011-2R Your Coat *ia.a$10.97.........$16 95

(5) EXTENO-A-PHONE PORTABLE CORDLESS TELEPHONE. With 2-way page, full Intercom system, 600 feel range, battery low-light and rechargeable batteries Model 1500 Wt 6 lbs

6768-102-3R Your Cost AMMO-St29.90 ......$219 958-y

(6) CODE-A-PHONE** MESSAGE CENTER I. Variable length announcement to 20 seconds. 20 message capacity, dual cassette system Model 1475 Wt. 9 lbs

6836-007-2R Your Coat>184ie$149.97 ......$199 95

(7) BEARCAT 18-CHANNEL SCANNER. 'Mail coupon to Electra lor a $15.00 rebate Offer good until 10/15/82 Model BC210XL Wt 4 lbs

6784-007-4R Your Coat ja8P;tVS214.84......$349 95

(8) GE AM/FM ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO. Wake to music or delayed alarm, sleep switch or Snoor-Alarm* Model 7-4630. Wt. 3 lbs

6800-257-5R Your Coat JM.>TS21.97.........$31 95

(9) STEWART AM/FM MINI LEO CLOCK RADIO. Wake to music or buzzer alarm, snooze button, sleep switch and fast/slow time set Model ST-245. Wt 1 lb

6906-071-3R Your Coat JJ9<T5$16.97 ........$30 95

(10) PANASONIC AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE PL/LY-ER/RECOROER. Front loading cassette player/recorder, separate lone, balance/volume controls SGV-03. 37 lbs 6874-108-1R Your Coat JMB:r-$149.84 ......$209 95

(11) GE PORTABLE AM/FM STEREO RADIO CASSETTE RECORDER. Two dynamic 4 " speakers. 3-way power Super stereo performance Model 3-5252 Wt 9 lbs 6800-266-6R Your Coat AZ7Cb69.94 .........$99 95

(12) SONY AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER. Features automatic music sensor. 3-segment gra^ic equalizer, four speaker system, built-in mics CFS500 Wt 12 lbs 6884-064-4R Your CoatJJSMtniSS.SO $199 95

CASSETTES NOT INCLUDEDmaxBll

(13) CASSETTE TAPE LAZY SUSAN. Holds 32 cassette tapes horizontally or 20 boxed tapes vertically and revolves for easy selection. Wt. 1 lb

6810-101-3R Your Coat jS*P!$4.99............$8 95

(14) SONY - WALKMAN" PORTABLE STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER. Lightweight, compact design with normal/melal tape selector, improved counter inertial flywheels, headphone. belt clip and case. Model WM-2 Wt 1 lb 6884-057-8R Your Cost |Ji9.W109.90 ......$179 95

(15) GE MINIATURE AC/DC CASSETTE RECORDER. 2-

position mic sensitivity setting, one-button record, review/preview, pause, condenser mic. *3-5305 Wt 2 lbs 6800-267-4R Your Coat ,}34i0931.97.........$47 95

(16) GE PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER. Featuring built-in condenser mic. AC/DC operation, automatic record level control and monitor capability. 3-5015 Wt 3 lbs. 6800-240-1R Your Coat ,}24v8r$22.94 ......$32 95

(17) MAXELL CHROME BIAS 90-MINUTE CASSETTE.

Model UDXL-II 1 lb

6862-009-5R Your Coat 1MB3.49............$6 39

Maxall Farrlchromo 904ilnuta Caaaatta. UOXL-I 1. lb 6862-007-9R Your Coat>t.$3.49............$6 39

(18) 12-CASSETTE TAPE CASE. Double stitch construction in padded vinyl for protection Wt 1 lb

6930-990-4R Your CoatJW.BW82.99 ............$7 95

SHARP

(1) ORTOfON TM-IOH PHONO CARTRIDGE. Elliptical diamond stylus Fits new Technics turntables 6854-003-8R Your Co*tia#!0ES22.86 $55 00

(2) TECHNICS SLB-30 BELT DRIVE FULLY AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE. New lone arm design 11 lbs 6886-038-6R CotX iUKrtT-tMM...........$140 00

(3) PICKERING OA-101 FEATHERPHONE. Lightweight stereo headphone with mini-plug. 1/4 adapter 1 lb 6876-007-3R Your CoatJiia.tr$9.97..........$29 95

(4) AKAI CS-F12 STEREO CASSETTE DECK. Wilh Dolby-and metal tape capability Wt 10 lbs

6746-030-3R CoatJi*4*y$109.90 ..........$179.95

(5) TECHNICS SB-L71 LINEAR PHASE SPEAKER. Maximum power capacity 90 watts With three-way bass reflex system Pair Wl, 21 lbs

6886-030-3R CoatJUB9.9<r$149.90 . .. f $250 00

(6) TECHNICS SA-104 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER. Slim line design 20 watts/channel RMS 11 lbs 6886-025-3R Coal 39.84 $190.00

(7) ATARI VIDEO COMPUTER SYSTEM. With console, switch box. AC adapter. 4 controllers and Combat game #CX-2600 Wt 10 lbs .

6790-007-6R Coat|*m:W-$129.96 $199.95

(8) BUSH VIDEO GAME CART. Wt 15 lbs

6766-031-6R Your Coat JB4:*r$29.97 $49 95

(9) ATARI VIDEO GAME DOST COVER/STORAGE. Holds 10 cartridges and accessories Wt 2 lbs 6932-001-8R Your Coat JBiBW7.97 $14 95

(10) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS CREDIT CARD LCD CALCULATOR. Slimline design BA-II Wl 1 lb 6986-031-0R Your Coat JJ8.-9g$34.96 $50 00

(11) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS LCD SLIDE RULE CALCULATOR. 112 functions TI-55-II Wl 1 lb

69S6-041-9R Your CoatJ3!$-$34.96 $50 00

(12) ROYAL DESIGNER CREDIT CARD CALCULATOR.

Basic functions plus memory LM-7. 1 lb

6980-012-6R Your Coat 1Z.4:<6.97 $12 96

(13) SHARP PRINT/DISPLAY CALCULATOR. Fils in palm or pocket Model EL8180 Wl Mb

6984-035-3R Your Coat,*a?;tT^24.96 $34 95

AC Adaptar for (13) Above. Wl 1 lb

6984-037-9R Your Coat $5.99 . ...............$6 95

(14) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS DESK TOP PRINT/DISPLAY CALCULATOR. aTI-5130 4 lbs

6986-045-0R Your Coat.5M$56.97 $90 00

(15) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS STUDENT PACK. LCD slide rule calc wilh 54 functions TI-35SP 1 lb 6986-028-6R Your Coat>l*9*^$15.87 $25 00

(16) SHARP PORTABLE DESK TOP PRINT/DISPLAY CAL-CULATOR. #EL-1192 Wl 2 lbs

6984-036-1R Your Coat.$4*Tr$42.90 $64 95

AC Adaptor for Above. Wt l lb

6984-037-9R Your Coat $5.99.................$6 95

(17) SMITH-CORONA STERLING' CARTRIDGE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. 84<haraclers 22 lbs

6482-011-lC Coat $Jfl!?T^189.97 Pica $299 00

6482-012-9C Coat S69^-$189.97 Elite $299 00

(18) PHILCO 19" COLOR TELEVISION. 300 solid slate chassis automatic focus control, auto lint Model C2910 Wl 25 lbs

6870-002-0R Coat.$i*r9ff$299.84 $429 96

(19) BUSH DELUXE TV CART. Wilh heavy duty casters Hickory vinyl veneer Wl 26 lbs

6766-034-0R Your Coel.$31T9$34.90 $59 95

BuahTVCart. Wt I3lbs ^

6766-001-9R Your Cost>lM&$18.97 $32 95

() SCOTCH T-120 VHS CASSETTE TAPE.

6814-026-8R Your Coat.18!6Ttl12.97 $27 95

(21) SCOTCH L-750 BETA CASSETTE TAPE.

6814-029-2R Your Coat>ia:tT:$12.97.........$23 95

(22) GE 12" SCULPTURE" MONOCHROME TV. Portable wilh handle 12XF3104S Wt 18 lbs

6798-032-6R Your Coat.4Wk3:$74.87 $92 959-y

(1) PRESTO 11" FRY PAN WITH DIAMOND

COAT". Non-slick electric fry pan Wt. 6 lbs 3808-081-8E Your Cost jmstPSi9.96.. . $37 98 Presto 15" Fry Pan.

3808-068-5E Your Cost $39.90....... $65.98

(2) MR. COFFEE 10CUP COFFEEMAKER. Mail coupon to Mr. Coffee for a $4 00 rebate. Offer good until 12/31/82 Wt 5 lbs

3824-017-2E Your CostJ$3d:r$19.99. . . $34 95 Filters. 50< rebate from Mr Coffee (See above) 3824-003-2E Your Cost $1.79...........$2 59

(3) WEST BEND INSTANT HOT POT WITH THER-MOSTAT. 2-6 cup capacity, 5 settings. Wt 2 lbs 4140-013-6E Your CoX S99f^S9M $25 75

(4) GE 2-SLICE TOASTER. T17B Mail coupon to GE for $3 00 rebate till 12/31/82. Wt. 3 lbs 3664-213-OE Your Cost-$4rr7:$12.99... $21 98

(5) MUNSEY BUFFET RANGE. FB-I Wt 2 lbs 3796-038-2E Your Cost,M:B0C$9.94.. . . $19 95

(6) WARING 12-SPEED MIXER. Complete with mixing bowls and beaters HS13-8. Wt 12 lbs 4132-025-OE Your Cost^$aM^19.99.. . $42 99

(7) GE 3-SPEED PORTABLE MIXER. Model M24CA Mail coupon to GE for a $2.00 rebate Offer good until 12/31/82 Wt 2 lbs.

3664-201-5E Your Cost.Sl-1te910.99. .. $17 98

(8) HAMILTON BEACH 7-SPEED BLENDER. 44-oz shatterproof container. Almond. =600AL. 7 lbs. 3700-105-4E Your Cost*:|17.99 . . . $33 95

(9) WEST BEND POPPERY II 4-OT. AUTOMATIC POPPER. Use hot air, not oil. =82102. 4 lbs. 4140-034-2E Your Cost J$:fl7:$15.99... $34 50

(10) HAMILTON BEACH FOOD PROCESSOR. Model 702AL. Mail coupon to Hamilton Beach tor $7 00 rebate. Offer good until 12/15/82. 11 lbs 3700-106-2E Your CosLS464(F$39.92 . .. $79.95

(11) HAMILTON BEACH "INSTA-CLEAN" CAN OPENER. With knife sharpener =831AL. 4 lbs. 3700-116-1E Your CostJ$*4r8:$9.97 .... $17.95

(12) PRESTO FRYDADDY- ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER. 4 servings with 4 cups oil. 05420. 5 lbs. 3808-055-2E Your Costj$a;93:$19.96... $41 98 Gran Pappy Daap Fryar. 6-cup capacity. 3808-066-9E Your Cost $27.96.........$47 98

(13) GE CONTINUOUS CLEAN TOAST N BROIL TOAST-R-OVEN. =T-50. Mail coupon to GE for a $5 00 rebate Good until 12/31/82. Wt. 9 lbs. 3664-210-6E Your CostJS4*:t7:$44.92. .. $71 98

(14) RIVAL 5-OT. REMOVABLE CROCKPOT. 10 stoneware bowl removes to clean =3350 12 lbs 3940-045-2E Your CostJ$a:96:i23.90 . . . $49 45

(1) REMINGTON TRIPLEHEAO ELECTRIC RAZOR.

For all types of beards. Model PM-850. Wt. 1 lb. 3906-058-7E Your Cost 8.90. .. $24 95

(2) WATER PIK*. Economy model with new caliber-afed pressure control. Model 71. 'Mail coupon to Water Pik for a $3.00 rebate. Offer good until 10/17/82. Wt. 3 lbs.

3532-003-5E Your Cost 4a4.0ff$21.99 . . . $31.95

(3) WATER PIK* SHOWER MASSAGE. Wall mount 'Mail coupon to Water Pik* for a $2.00 rebate. Offer good until 10/17/82. Wt. 2 lbs.

3532-005-0E Your Cost W:e9=$15.99 .. $29.95 3532-006-8E Cost $25.89 Hand-held $45.95

(4) NORTH AMERICAN PHILLIPS AIR PURIFIER. Mail coupon to North American Phillips for, a $2 00 rebate. Offer good until 12/31/82. Wt. 1 lb. 3820-116-6E Your Cost 10.99 $19,95

Replacemont filter.

3820-108-3E Your Cost $3.49...........$3.95

(5) DAZEY FOOT SAVER WITH HEAT. 4-position control. Use hot/cold water, wet or dry, 'Mail coupon to Dazey for a $3.00 rebate. Offer good until 12/31/82. Wt. 6 lbs.

3630-040-8E Your Cost Sa9r9r$18.90. . $41.95

(6) FIRST ALERT SMOKE DETECTOR. 'Mail coupon to Pittway for $3 rebate till 12/31/82. 2 lbs. 3846-001-OE Your Cost lW:r-$12.99 . . , $29 95 With Light. $10 00 rebate (See above) Wt 2 lbs

3846-002-8E Your Cost $26.99.........$49 95

Travel Smoke Alarm. Wt 1 lb

3846-011-9E Your Cost $16.97.........$29 95

(7) WINDMERE CUSTOM CURL 20 HAIRSETTER. Mail coupon to Windmere for a $5.00 rebate. Good until 12/31/82. Model IH-20. Wt. 3 lbs. 4138-011-4E Your Cost S49r$17.90. . . $31 99

(8) HARTMAN MARK IV MAKE-UP MIRROR. Regular and magnifying mirror, glare-free. Wt. 3 lbs. 3720-002-9E Your Cost49F$7.99.....$18.95

(9) GILLETTE 1500 WATT DRYER. 'Mail coupon to Gillette for a $4.00 rebate till 12/31/82. 2 lbs. 3690-035-5E Your Cost Sl*.*-$13.94 $22.99

(10) WINDMERE DYNAMIC DUO. 'Mail coupon to Windmere for a $2.00 rebate till 12/31/82. 1 lb, 4138-008-0E Your CostJM.+:9-$9.99 .... $16.99

(11) GE LIGHT N EASY STEAM/DRY IRON. Model F203-BL. 'Mail coupon to GE for a $2.00 rebate. Offer good until 11 /28/82. Wt. 2 lbs. 3664-196-7E Your Cost j$):9(F$13.90. $22 98lawxBfCniKBIIOOII

(12) REGINA 2-SPEED ELECTRIKBROOM. 8 tbs

2478-057-9E Your Cost i7:*0-$32.90, . . $74 95 2478-058-7E Your Cost $42.90 3-Speed. . $85.95

(13) HOOVER CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT. Edge cleaner, disposable dust bag. U4119. Wt. 17 lbs. 2448-069-1E Your Cost JS9y-$59.99 . . $94 95 Hoover Upright Vacuum Tools. Wt. 5 lbs 2448-058-4E Your Cost $16.94.........$18 95

(14) HOOVER CELEBRITY BAGS. 4-pack 1 lb 2448-055-0E Your CostJ$3:49:$2.79......$5 00

(15) HOOVER UPRIGHT BAGS. Wt 1 lb 2448-017-OE Your Cost J$^4.$.99.......$1 80

(16) HOOVER UPRIGHT BAGS. Wt 1 lb 2448-059-2E Your CostJtt,8$1.99......$3 00

(17) HOOVER SPIRIT BAGS. 4-pack Wt 1 lb 2448-094-9E Your Costia.6$1.99 ..... $3 2511-y

(1) TWO LIGHT DIMMER CONTROLLED BED LAMP. 2 swivel lights, clamp on style. Wt. 3 lbs. 6732-027-5W Your Cost 9.99 .. $42 00

(2) FLEX ARM FLUORESCENT DESK LAMP. Adjustable Fluorescent bulb included. Wt. 3 lbs 6732-022-6W Your CostJHa.9T1t9.86 ... $22 00

(3) BRASS TENT PHARMACY FLOOR LAMP. Adjusts 36 to 48 , 3-way lighting. Wt. 10 lbs 6680-037-6W Your Costl34i9$27.96 . . $73.75

(4) 24 TABLE LAMP. With white vinyl shade and three-way lighting Wt. 14 lbs.

6738-003-OW Your Cost J28iBt124.94 . . $38 9512-y

(6) PRIDE TRIMBLE 40x40 PLAYARD. Roomy enough tor sleep or play. Wt. 26 lbs.

2244-059-6T Your Cost Ja9i9$33.90... $49.95

(7) KOLCRAFT 540 COIL MATTRESS. Gives baby firm, comfortable support. Wt. 20 lbs.

2144-007-8T Your CostJ04i9ec$49.9O . .. $79.95

(8) INFANSEAT SIDEWINDER HI-CHAIR. One-hand tray release. Blueberry Prairie flower pattern on seat and wide fan back. Wt. 16 lbs.

2150-016-OT Your Cost JAS.4^$39.94 ... $59.95

(9) PLUSH SANDY. Dressed In a bright red shirt with his name. 10-1/2 high. Wt. 1 lb.

7992-057-5T Your Cost $7.97...........$9.95

(10) ANNIE DOLL. Poseable doll in classic red Annie dress. 6 high Wt. 1 lb.

7992-056-7T Your Cost J$S.9P^$4.99......$7.95

(11) INFANSEAT MAXI TAXI ONE. Molded seat with padding. Square handle opens or closes with one hand. Sunshade folds with stroller. 16 lbs.

2150-014-5T Your Cost JAM$39.90... $59.95

(12) QRACO WONDER WALKER. Wide wheel base, padded seat. 7 adjustable positions. 10 lbs. 2326-019-3T Your CostJ2Mf>S24.97... $36.95

(13) MIDWAY'S PAC-MAN. Arcade action with portable electronic game. Wt. 3 lbs.

7668-069-3T Your CostJU0i*r:$47.94... $59.95

(14) MILTON BRADLEY PAC-MAN GAME. Favorite arcade game is now a board game. 3 lbs. 7632-122-3T Your CostlZJ9$6.96 $10.95

(15) 17x23" PAC-MAN" CORK BOARD. Perfect accessory for children's room. Wt. 1 lb. 8001-001-0T Your CostJM(B^.97 $5.95

(16) ATARI PAC-MAN CARTRIDGE. Now enjoy Pac-Man on your Atari Video System Wt. 1 lb. 6790-999-4R Your Cost29f9r-$24.97 .. $37.90

PYRAMINX

(1) DISNEY BUSY POPPIN PALS*. 5 fun activities, tor ages 1-3. 'Mail coupon to Gabriel tor $1.50 rebate. Otter good until 12/31/82. Wt. 2 lbs. 8004-029-8T Your Co8tJS^$8.49.....$12.95

(2) CRIB SOFT GYM. A bright, soft crib gym that s safe for baby, Wt 1 lb.

8192-008-4T Your Cost JS&94.99......$7 95

(3) DISNEY PEEK N ROLLER. Encourages baby to crawl and walk with Disney characters. Wt. 1 lb 8192-001-9T Your CostJ$4:7^$2.99 $5 95

(4) GABRIEL BUSY BOX. 10 fun activities to keep baby busy. 'Mail coupon to Gabriel tor a $1.50 rebate Otter good until 12/31/82. Wt. 2 lbs.

8004-015-7T Your Cost3B:9i$7.49.....$11 95

(5) SNOOPY BRUSHA BRUSHA TOOTHBRUSH. Makes brushing teeth tun. Two C ' cell batteries required (not included). Wt. 1 lb.

7876-092-3T Your Cost-$:96.99 $10.95

(6) VIEW-MASTER 3-REEL STEREO PACKETS. Large selections. 7 scenes per reel. Wt. 1 lb.

7784-023-9T Your Cost J$3:4S:$1.99 $3 50

(7) VIEW-MASTER STANDARD STEREO VIEWER. Just point toward light to view. Wt. 1 lb.

7784-018-9T Your CostjMr99c$2.49 $4 00

(8) VIEW MASTER SESAME STREET THEATRE. 4

reels of Sesame Street characters. Wt. 1 lb, 7784-038-7T Your Cost J:42.99......$4.50

(9) NERF FOOTBALL. 3/4 size football that s soft, safe and easy to pass and catch. Wt. 1 lb. 8138-028-9T Your Cost-$3:7:$2.99......$5.00

(10) RUBIK S CUBE PUZZLE. Over 3 billion possible combinations and only one solution. 1 lb. 7932-087-5T Your Cost44t98^$3.99 $6 95

(11) MISSING LINK* PUZZLE. Three-dimensional puzzle with 4 sides and 15 sliding panels to give your brain a real work-out. Wt. 1 lb.

7932-097-4T Your Cost-$4:9g=$3.99......$6 95

(12) THE ORB". It II keep you going in circles as you try to create four rings of different colors. Ages 8 to adult. Wt. 1 lb. '

8138-083-4T Your Cost $4.99...........$6 95

(13) PYRAMINX". Many ways to play and all of them puzzling, Wt. 1 lb.

8326-043-0T Your CostJ$6:4^.99......$8 95

(14) TOMYTRONIC" PAC-MAN". Portable electronic favorite with a choice of amateur or pro. Four "C" batteries (not included). Wt 1 lb,

8326-044-8T Your CostJ3F$32.90 . $44 95

13-y

(1) MINOLTA 35mm HI-MATIC AF 2. Automatic focus and bult-in flash, under-exposure, flash distance, non-focus warning. With case. Wt. 1 lb. 6638-055-1C Co8t,M:r-$99.97 .....$248 00

(2) CANON AE-1 PROGRAMMABLE 35mm CAMERA. Automatically selects aperture and shutter speed, 50mm f/1.8 lens. Wt. 3 lbs.

6550-001-9C Co8t.$ae9:r$249.97 .... $481.00 6500-002-7C Your Co*t $26.97 Case .... $36.00

(3) KEYSTONE XR 308 TELE POCKET EVER-FLASH CAMERA. 2x telephoto/normal lens. 1 lb. 6636-032-2C Your Cost J$rf-$17.97 . . $31 95

(4) KODAK DISC 4000 CAMERA OUTFIT. Oise convenience with motorized film advance and built-in flash. With two print discs. Wt. 1 lb.

6562-005-6C Your Cost $44.67.........$67 95

(5) SLIK 800G COMPACT TRIPOD. Wt 2 lbs 6644-034-8C Your Cost $30:9r-$24.97 . $43 95

(6) 16x20" WALNUT FINISHED FRAME. Wt. 5 lbs 6602-003-3C Your Cost40:9r-$6.97.....$15.50

(7) KODAK 35mm COLOR ^T FILM. Cl35-24 6560-101-5C Your Cost^i0^$2.19......$3.54

(8) KODAK 110 COLOR PRINT FILM. Cl 10-12 6560-001-7C Your CosttfMf^$1.59 $2.47

(9) REMINGTON 12" LIMB N' TRIM ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW. Model 76728. Wt 5 lbs.

4428-010-5K Your Cost $4:r-$37.97. . . $69 99

(10) MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW KIT. 12 and 16

bar and chains. 2 cans of oil. 2.0 cu. in. engine with automatic oiling and chain brake. With carrying case. Wt. 20 lbs.

4384-001-6K Cost Sl'TOrBO^SI49.90____$219.95

(11) BLACK & DECKER 7-1/4" CIRCULAR SAW. General purpose 1/3 HP saw. 7-1/4' combination blade included. Model 7308.

4360-015-4K Your Cost S39:60-$26.90. , . $34,95

(12) SKIL 3/8" CORDLESS DRILL. 100 rpm and 300 rpm forward and reverse Model 2003. 3 lbs. 4448-016-8K Your CostJ$34:6-$29.84. . . $49.99

(13) 24-DRAWER CABINET. 2-3/4 wide drawers With adjustable dividers. Wt. 6 lbs.

4206-001-2K Your Cost $:r-$7.97.....$15.15

(14) WATERLOO 19" ALL-PURPOSE TOOL BOX. Steel construction. 19x7-1/2x7-1/2' . Wt. 6 lbs. 4478-001-3K Yuor Cost,$:90=$8.90____$17 95

(15) BLACK $ DECKER DUSTBUSTER CORDLESS VACUUM. Charging bracket 9330. Wt 3 lbs. 4360-030-3K Your Cost j$3fcf6:^23.97 . . . $34 9514-y

(16) SHELTON JET VAC* 5-GAL. WET/DRY VACUUM. With accessories. Model R520. Wt. 17 lbs. 4446-005-3K Your CostJ$56:r-$49.94. . . $87.50

(17) ROYAL 40-PC. RATCHET SOCKET SET. 1/4 and 3/8 ' S.A.E. inch and metic sizes. 5 lbs. 4282-053-0K Your Cost j$7:9r-$5.97......$9.95

(18) KIDDIE FIRE-AWAY 110 EXTINGUISHER. Dry chemical rechargeable, bracket. 897202. 5 lbs. 4412-001-2K Your Cost 54d:47-$10.92. . . $24 00

(19) 100-FT. OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORD. 16 gauge 3-wire vinyl insulated. Wt. 7 lbs,

4488-001-1K Your Cost i:6t$9.96. . . , $28.29

(20) WRENCH SET. Universal set from 7/8 to 1.25". With rafchet-action to make it easier. 1 lb. 1410-OO7-7K Your Cost jm:96:$9.96. .,. $14.95

(21) 25 TROUBLE LIGHT. Vinyl cable, switch, side outlet, plug, 18-gauge, 3-conductor. Wt! 2 lbs. 4488-008-6K Your Cost 57:6:$5.96.....$14.29

(22) 4-TON HYDRAULIC BOTTLE JACK. 7-1/2 to 14-3/8 range. Model 623 Wt 10 lbs. 4396-010-3K Your Cost J$U:r-$12.97... $24.95

(23) 2-TON HYDRAULIC ROLLER FLOOR JACK. 4396-013-7K Your Cost j58.94:49.94. . $89.95

(1) CHAR-BROIL DUAL BURNER GAS GRILL. 270

sq. in. of cooking area with dual burner so you can cook rare and weli done at the same time. 24,000 BTU'S. Includes LP tank, hose, regulator. 80 lbs. 1080-022-5A Cost*a44$119.90 .... $169.95

(2) PACK N' PONCHO OUTFIT. Full 12x16 teardrop pack and PVC yellow vinyl poncho. 2 lbs. 1360-003-6A Your Cost40^$7.96.....$12.95

(3) IGLOO LITTLE PLAYMATE ICE CHEST. High-impact plastic with polyurethane lining 9-can capacity with swing-down handles. Wt. 2 lbs. 1280-009-0A Your Cost-$:9-$8.99 $18.95

(4) COLEMAN 4-LB. SLEEPING BAG. 33x75 with 4 lbs. Insul 100 fill, tricot flannel liner and aluminum zipper. Washable. Wt. 7 lbs.

1126-057-7A Your Cost 4:94-$23.97

(5) ENERGIZER C" BATTERIES. 2-pack 1428-022-6A Your Cost t9?-$ 1.29.

(6) ENERGIZER "D" BATTERIES. 2-pack 1428023-4A Your Cost 1.29.

(7) ENERGIZER 9-VOLT BATTERY. Wt 1 lb 1428-0386A Your Coat *4,97-$ 1.29 $2 25

. $33.95 1 lb.

. . $2.25 Wt. 1 lb. . . $2.25

(9) BUSHNELL 7x35mm WIDE ANGLE SPORT-VIEW* BINOCULAR WITH INSTA-FOCUS. Full 500 field of view. Good balance of magnification and brightness. Eyecups and case. #187366. 3 lbs. 6404-001-7C Your Cost $4.9^ $39.97. . $66.95

(10) LEACH FLEX RACOUETBALL RACOUET.

Glass-filled nylon racquet for beginning and intermediate player. Leather grip, 18-1/2' long. 1 lb.

1150-067-5A Your Cost44.9f-$8.97 .... $13.95

(11) PENN ULTRA BLUE RACOUETBALLS. Long-lasting. Blue. Two per can. Wt. 1 lb.

1380-004-OA Your Cost-a:0-$2.19......$3.00

(12) CHAMPIONSHIP SOCCER BALL. Size 5

1198-084-4A Your Cost .$i07-$9.97----$15.95

1198085-1A Coat 4*97-$9.97 Size 4 . $15.95

(13) NYLON ROLL BAG. Waterprwf with Delriri zipper and nylon handle. 24x19x12 Wt. 1 lb. 1004-052-5A Your Cost $7:9^$5.97 $9.95

(14) PENN HEAVY DUTY TENNIS BALLS. Can of

three in bright orange Wt. 1 lb

1388001-6A Your Cost-$e:9-$2.19......$3.65

(15) PENN TENNIS BALLS. Can of 3 Wt 1 lb

1380-002-4A Your Cost-$r99-$2.19......$3 65

(16) PENN TWO-TONE TENNIS BALLS. High-visi-bility orange and yellow. Can of 3. Wt. 1 lb. 1380-005-7A Your Cost 89-$2.49......$4.00

(17) WILSON K-28 ORANGE GOLF BALLS. Package of 12. Wt. 2 lbs.

1452-158-7A Your Cost-W4r9^-$9.97 . . . $14 95

(18) 20 " EXERCISE BIKE. With tension control, speedometer and odometer. Tubular frame and padded vinyl saddle seat. Wt. 37 lbs.

1150-057-6A Your Cost 9:98$69.90 $100 0015-y

mrendl^s.tnc

STORE HOURS:

ELKIN

Mon ItKu Thurs. Sal 10:00 a m to 6:00 p m Friday10:00 a m to 8 00 p m GREENSBORWHARLOTTE-HICKOflY

Mon thru Wed. Sal10:00 a.m. to6 00 p.m Thurs i Fri 10:00 a m to 9:00 p m

CONCORD

Mon thru Wed-10:00 a.m. to 6 00 p m Thurs thru Sal.-tOOO a m to 9 00 p m

KINGSPORT-RALEIGH .

Mon thru Fri 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Sat10 00 am. to6 p.m BURLINGTON

Mon thru Fn.-10:00a.m to 8 00 p.m Sal10 00am to6 00 pm WINSTON-SALEM-CHAPEL HILL ASHEVILLE-SALEIWOANOKE-WILSON

Tues. Wed. Sal -10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p m Mon Thurs.. Fri.-IOOO am to 9:00 pm

MYRTLE BEACH

Mon, Tues, Sal10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p m Wed, Thurs, Fri 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

^ADDRESSES:

. Charlotte, N.C. 28211

Elkin, N.C. 28621

Cotswold Mall

331 Standard Street

118 S. Sharon Amity Road

(919)835-1322

(704)364-9431*

Hickory, N.C. 28658

Concord, N.C. 28025

U.S. Highway 64-70 East

210 Cloverteaf Plaza

(704)464-7633

(704) 788-1112

Raleigti,N.C. 27612

(keensboro,N.C. 27405

Kiddshill Plaza (Overlooking

1501 East Bessemer Avenue

Crabtree Valley Mall)

(919) 274-6384

(919) 781-9710

Asheville, N.C. 28805

Raleigh, N.C. 27603

Innsbruck Mall (Tunnel Rd.)

Ral-lee Shopping Center

(704)254-0864

Highway 401-70 South

Burlington, N.C. 27215

(919) 772-0303

3010 South Church Street

Wilson, N.C. 27893

Edgewood Village

2101 S. Tarboro Street

(919) 584-3371

(919) 243-3644

Salenv41oanoke, Va. 24153

WinstofvSaleni, N.C. 27107

Lee-Hi Shopping Center

2610 Peters Creek Parkway

Apperson Drive

(919) 723-0581

(703)989-6005

Winston-Saleni, N.C. 27106

Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29577

2890 Reyndda Manor Shopping Center

1442 W. Highway 501

(919) 724-9236

(803)293-4135

Chapel HilLDurham. N.C. 27514

Kingsport, Tenn. 37660

1801 Chapel Hill-Ourham Blvd.

1505 East Stone Drive

(919) 929-0346 Chapel Hill

U.S. Highway 11 West

. (919) 493-2421 Durham

(615) 247-8115

fUMCHECK POLICY

We endeavor to Keep In stock every (tern displayed in ItKS catalog Hovrever. diere may be limos when manulaclurers or suppliers are unabis lo lullill their com-mlment lo us on orders that we have placed in good lailh because ol a shortage ol raw materials or other reasons It we are temporarily out ol a catalog Hem, we will issue a raincheck When the Item is received, you will be notiliod, and you can purchase it at the same low price This does not apply lo discontinued Items, gold items and diamond items due lo the instability of current gold and diamond prices

All photographic, clerical and printing errors subieci lo our correction

We cannot guarantee delivery on rain-checks during the month ol December However, it a customer does not want this Item belore Christmas, we will accept rainchecks and make every possible eltort lo have this merchandise as soon as possible Please, no rainchecks on toys because ol delivery problems

VISA

CORELLE* LIVING WARE BY CORNING. Made of special heat and break-resistant glass. Safe in microwave. oven and dishwasher.

(1) CORELLE 1W>C. BUTTERFLY GOLD. 8 lbs. 2640-099-4H Your Cott4Tf9-$19.7 .. $34.90

(2) COREaE 164>C. SPRING BLOSSOM. 8 lbs. 2640-1OO-OH Your Cost ,*24T9-$1 9.97... $34.98

(3) CORELLE 20-PC. "INDIAN SUMMER Rich autumn flowers. Wt. 11 lbs.

2640-040-8H Your Cost $r9:(F$38.90... $69.96

(4) CORELLE 20-PC. "WILDFLOWER SET. A

spray of blossoms on white. Wt. 11 lbs. 2640-070-5H Your Cost JM**0t$3a.9O... $69.96

(5) CORELLE 20-PC. " STRAWBERRY SUNDAY. " Strawberries and blossoms. Wt. 11 lbs. 2640-093-7H Your Cost>t:90-$38.90 .. $69.96

(6) GADGET ASSORTMENT. Large assortment of kitchen accessories. Wt. 1 lb.

2715-001-0H Your Cost j$le4$.88.......$1.49

12.1982

THEPAILYREFLEGTOR

OiBMVW N.C *

^ '^' ''' '

' Jif

wtk^

^A' ,

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

RSK

THem

YOURSELF

Stn Itw quMtion. on prnUm. (o Aak." FamHy WMkhd 641 Lmlngton Av*., Nm VmK, N.Y. 10022. Wru pay 16 for publlahad quatllona. Sorry, wt can't antwar othaia.

FOR RICK CERONE, N.Y. Yankees catcher

When you pim is it serious busincM dl flsmc and Ittle fun? SP., Holyvvood, Fla.

Baseball is my job and my teammates and 1 always go out on the held with the intention oi winning. But our gut reac-~ tion is to enjoy the game. I doubt if you will And anyone on the field just for the money. Most of us bved baseball as kids. We picked up bats and balls at the age of 3, and here we are doing the same thing decades latSr playing the same kids game and getting for it. 1 think its much more fun and less monotonous than wr^rking 9 to 5 at the same old desk under a roof with four waDs. But it is still a business, to be taken seriously the same as any other.

Making a ptch for baseball.

FOR SHERRY MATHIS, Liza on TVs Search for Tomorrow

Is it true that yoiTshun fashionable dothet becauw they go Old of date too soon? N.T., Camden, N.J.

# 1 prefer something that has been around for a while to an outht right from Paris. I believe in getting good wear out of everything I have. For instance, I got my moneys worth out of my u^ding dress. Its a hand-aochetied outfit, {xretty but practical.

FOR JOHN CASSAVETES, star of Tempest So many high cost movies bomb at the box ofice do you think the motion picture busfafiess is going down the drain? AK., Norwich, Conn.,

# No. I love the film industry so much that 1 cannot find a single bad word to say about it. The business has its ups and downs lots of heartbeak, but also lots of pleasure. The more Im in it as an actor or director, the more devoted to it I become.

FOR MARTHA SHULMAN, author of Post Vegetarian Feasts (The Dial Press)

Who were the first vegetarians? And what part of the worid has the most vegetarians? T.G., Ibntiac, Mich.

# Vegetarianism dates back to the earliest Hindu religions and has included such well-known followers as Pydiagoras, Rousseau and George Bernard Shaw^ India probably has the most vegetarians, while northern countries, such as Iceland, have the least.

Vilas busi/ courting Caroline.

FROM THE -ASK- EDITOR BXE71NS; Barbra Strefsand, finishing up her next film, YentI, in England, told an interviewer that reporters often misrepresent her by saying diat she con-aders herself a superstar, always No. 1.

Actually, the funny lady said, a large part of me is ordinary and uninteresting. ... From Monte Cario comes word that Princess Gkrace is not at all pleased wjth whats going on between Princess Caroline and her latest beau, Argentine tennis star GuiUenno VUm. Nor does she approve of the photos showing her daughter in nightclubs, decked out in revealing dothing.... Japans image as a nation of superworkers is totally unfounded, accordbg to an intemationd productivity report recently released, h states that Americans, Belgians, the French and West Genmans work harder. The only ones that the Japanese beat are the British... .To honor His Holiness, Pimen, Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia, on the occa^n of his first visit to the United States, Rabbi Arthur Schneier, president of the Ap()eal of Conscience Foundation, said; Welcome to the Red Apple uh, I mean the Big Apple . OUTA THIS WORLD: Drew Barrymore, 7-year-old star of .I. cracked up the aowd at a restaurant when, in answer to what she was up to, the little toot solemnly announced, Im in town for other buaness proT positions... .More extraterrestrial tidbits: Robert Macnaughton, 15, the older brother In .7., has co-authored a book with his dad,

Act Now: An Actors Guide to Breaking in (Global Publishing).... AUTHORS: Country-western star Mel Tillis appears to be heeding hints of family and fans and will write his life strxry.... Steve Krantz, movie producer and husband of novelist Judith

Krantz, feels a bodi (including his novel. Ski/castle) has a better chance for success if the main character is a female: Readers are interested in women in business, entertainment, or any profession. But a woman is still seen as a sex object. Take Justice Sandra Day OCon-mxr. When she was sworn in, Chief Justice Burger gave her a kiss, as did President Reagan Id like to see either of them do that to a male appointee.. . . Actress-singer Eartha Kitt is working on three novels amukaneously A Tart Isn't a Sweet, 13 Can Be Dangerous and The Art of Being Ordinary.

Tillis

'Connor

PRO BUI Rodgers, 1976 Olympic marathon runner

It should be the U.S. Governments re^nsibility to suli^ize its Olympic hopefub because these athletes are virtually ambassadors representing our country. A coordinated, professional approach toward aiding our athletes de-vebpment can only be achieved when our athletic system has the support of its major source of strength the Government. As a step in the right direction, I also endorse the idea of a voluntary contribution to the U.S. Olympic Committee, to be noted on our tax returns.

PRonnocon

Should the Federal Government Subsidize Potential U.S. Olympic Athletes?

(Question submitted by Bob Younts. Corpus CIvis^Tex.t

^________________Pro * Con.'

641 lexingloii At.. New York. N.Y. 10022

Send qmWons o< national signiticance.

Famiy tMaeMyi 641 leMMon At..

tNel pay $10 lor ttnse publslwd

CON WUliam E. Simon, president, U.S. Olympic Committee

The U.S. Olympic Committee is proud that its mission on behalf of the Olympic movement is financed by the private sector, demonstrating the desire of all Americans to keep politics out of the Olympics.

The U.S.O.C. remains committed to raising the necessary funds to find, train, select and enter the finest amateur athletes in all domestic and international competition leading to the Olympic Games. We are the only nation that has succ^fully financed its own Olympic efforts without Governmental help.

ENTER THE NESTLE $150,000 SCHOLARW9N A HEAD START FOR THETWO 55,000 GRAND PRIZE WINNERS -

Tho Miss Amern\i PcUitMnt provides young women with the opportunity to win college scholarships Now Nestle is providing the Siinie type ot oppodunity to women oil across the U.S.A The four coupons in this ad give you four chances to win big in the Nestle Scholar ship Sweepstakes To enter, simply fill m your name and address on the coupons below and redeem them for big savings on your favorite Nestle products. Every coupon you redeem gives you one more chance to win a scholarship for the Miss ^

America in your familyJMIDIBXnil ANVOR AU OF 1MBE COUPONS. POR Ra MAM. OilRV. NO PURCHASE NKESSARY.

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AND MISS AMERKA SHIP SWEEPSTAKES.MISS AMERICA IN YOUR FAMILY.

FORTY 51,000 FIRST PRIZE WINNERS TWO HUNDRED 5500 SECOND PRIZE WINNERS

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*1OFTICIAL SWEEPSTAKES RULES

1. Tb wilsr the swiepeliliw automsllcaiii uw the slore ^ coupon by December 31.1982. a. NO PURCHASE NGCES-

8ARY. ALTERNATE MEANS OF ENTRY; on e 3" X 5 piece of pepm; wrNe your neme, eddrece, zip code end the words, TiesIM Miee America Swespetakee.** Send your entry to Nestl Mies Americe Sweepetahei, RO. Box 58. N.Y., N.Y. 1004S. Enter ee often as you wish, but each entry must be maiied separatsly AR entries must be postmarked by December 31.

1982 to he eigMe. S. Wkmera wiN be lelsctsd on Aprl 29.1983 In a random drawing by Marden-Kane. Inc.,

an independeid judging organizalion, whoee decisione are fhwL NeatM is not reeponeible for Megible^ loet or damaged enbiee.

Odds of winning wW be determined by number of ^nlHae receiued. 4. One prise to a famihL A appNcabie taxes ere the eoie

reeponettiitiof the wkwei: 8. Sweepetekee ie open to aWUA residents except employees of The N<^Ca, their temiliee,

ila aflHiatas and agendas. All federal, stale, and local regulations apply Wkmers may be required to execute an affldovit

of eigibility and release. Void where prohkiited. taxed or reetrlded by law 8b Fbr a 1st of major prize winners, send e stamped,

seN addreeeed envelope to; Niitl Mies America Oweepelakee Whwen. RO. Box 119, N.Y., N.Y. 10046.

NESfliCRUNCH...

CIKJMYIMILK CHOCOLATi AND CmSFT CRUNCH.

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MadameRam Runs the Show IWheUm firing fm stepson or squiring a new quarterback, glamorous, controvert! Georgia Frontiere has made the Rams her own.

BY TED GREEN

eorgia Frontieres private at Ram Park fai Anaheim, Calif., has a mirrored wet bar, soft, blue carpeting, a salmon-and-coral antique couch and an enclosed outdoor patk) with vines and Ecus trees lending a Cahfomia touch. She is JusttfiaNy proud of thej^lace, which is more like a Manhattan

swank

apartment than most

small,

smaO, swank Manhattan apartments. But what shes reall]/ )roud of there is a lidown-up copy of a Berrys \^^ld comic strip.

The rtfip pictures a boy and girt talking. He is dressed like a football pbyer. She rt>eculates that maybe hell be a rich, famous football star someday, with girls chasing him. He says, Yeah, arul maybe youll be a dieerieader. To u^ich she replies:

Are you kidding? Maybe Ill OWN the football team and maybe Ill let YOU play out your option.

Well, Georgia Frontiere does own a football team and has let stars play out their options, and maybe the strip is her way of pointing out tfuit no matter what her critics say shes in diaige, that she owns and runs the Lc Angeles Rams, that shes in command, doing it Sinatra-style.

Her way.

Frontietes leadershk), qualifications and cdorful past, along wtdi her h^ style of living and somewhat unconventional persona^, have all come under intense scrutiny ever since the platinum blonde with a show-business background inherited the glamorous National Foc^baD League franchise, valued at $50 million, and a lot mcNre from her late (sbcth) hudxsnd. Carrel RdsenUoom. RosenUoom drowned in riptides off the Fbrkfa coast while swimming in 1979.

His death at age 72 made his widow ttre first female owner in* N.F.L. history. And it thrust her, headfirst, into the macho and previously all-male world of pro football, where die best-known

women before Frontiere were the Dallas Cowboy cheerieaders. When Lorinda de Roulet stepped down as president of baseballs New York Mets in the winter of 1980, it left Georgia as the only female chief executive of a major sports franchise in the United States.

Whether rtie was even dose to ready for such a heady role is certainly open to question; in fairness, how could she have been ready vdien her football experience i^ior to Rosenblooms death consisted of attending games and maybe discusrtng foe operation with him, every now and then, when he f^ like it? She undoubtedly knows more football foan one writer implied when he said she wouldnt know a face mask from a face lift, but running foe L.A. Rams, well, thats another story. ^

But what Georgia really wam't ready for was foe criticism. The perrtstent reminders of her past, particularly the six now seven ^ marriages (she manried composer-Iyricist Dominic Frontiere, an family filend, 14 months after Rosenblooms

The whole towns tofldn about tiiat Jones boy;

death). Then there are those stories foat portray her as a chorus gfrl ufoo ludoed into owning a football team. It didnt hefo her image when her first major move, four months after inheriting the Rams, was to fire her popular stepson, Steve

Fourteen months after Carroll Roxnbkxm (left) died, Georgia married composer Dombiic Frontiere

6 FAMILY WEEKLY. SwMwntor 12.1982

Fmntere thought enough of Bert to lure him /rom the CHs for $2 million over five year.

Rosenbioom, who had been running the club day to day under the tide o( vice piesideit. That cfanaxed a family feud rooted deeply in both their pasts, a potbcMler uddi aJl the elements of a TV soap.

I fear people will think the wOTSt that Im Ju^ die uy stepmother; she said then. She was right. Many peo^ do think the worst, including the press, whi has often vilified her.

People dont realize shes a very sensitive person, says her newest press aide and troubleshooter, Les Marshall. Essentially, youre talking aiiout somebody who was a housewife. Suddenly, that housewife is running a team thats a local institution and in the national bmebght. You dont build thick skin overnight.

Changes happen no matter what, says Georgia. Life is hi of change. Its just more apparent because Im a woman. If a man had come in ttid fired everybody, nobody would have said a thing.

Then again, Gecwgia brings some of die problems on herself. She was more than an hour late to Canofl Rosenblooms funeral and 55 minutes late to the bad< in Los Angeles, udiich she hosted. She showed up at training camp that first summer and tried to ingratiate herself by tossing a football around and kicking field goals with layers. And later, she dispensed some rather off-the-wall advice. Try star safety Nolan Cromwell at quarterback, she said, and run a wishbone offense, popular in college but unheard of in the N.F.L. TeD the (layers IH pay for singing and dancing lessons to

enhance their careers. She even told former Ram quarterck Pat Haden, who had been having finger and hand problems, to take karate so he could give onru^ing defensive linemen a litde chop in the chest to keep them away.

TTie first year die owned the team, she also had her personal puMcist write a flowery, press guide biography, crediting her with fame in musicals, musical comedy and light opera, expertise in skiing and skating, be^ a poet of note and having a six-stroke golf handicap from the mens tees, h also fibbed about her age (now 53) by nine years. She has changed publicists several times since and the bios have been toned down.

Frontieres image and the Rams tfiem-selves appeared to hit rock bottom last season. The club failed to re-sign three key stars, letting Jadi Reynolds, Bob Brudzin-ski and Vince Fenragamo leave for greener ($) pastures. Then it signed, cut luid signed again a week later defensive end Fred Dryer, a popular, 13-year'veteran and team leader who wound up his career, ignorniniously, .on the bench. Dryer then sued the Rams for back pay, breach of contract and damaged reputation. And finally, a team that had madte the playofb eight strai^t years, qualifying for the Super Bowl during Georgias first year at the helm, fell apart on the field, finishing with its worst record (6-10) in 17 years. When the season ended, dissension hung over die entire organization like a cloud of CaMor-

hanges happen, says Georgia. Life isfuil of change, if a man had come in and fired everybody, nobody wouid ha)^ said a thing.

nia smog.

The proUem, Frontiere says in retrospect, was that she deleg^ed too much responsibility to every^y else. So since last January, when she ordered regular staff meetings that she now chairs herself, aides say she has taiken a truly active role for the first time.

Owning the Rams is a 24-hour-a-day job, she says. I cant go anywhere widrout thinking about the team. Its my Kfe.

It was her decision, sources say, to retain head coach Ray Malavasi, whose job is perenially rumored to be in j^pardy. Her decision to strip bngdme personnel man Don Kbsterman of his title of general manager, dropping him to a paid consultant who is rarely consulted. Her dedans to hire fcxrmer Ram receiver Jack Snow as an aslant coach, to upgrade the Ram pension pbn, to organize a trbute to Merlin Olsen, the Rams former all-Pro defensive tackle. And her decisbn to set up aerobb dance classes for players and other team personnel.

Georgia even handled the negotiations that brought quarterback Bert Jones in the much-talked-^ut trade from Baltimore last April, dealings that Frontiere calls the ftr^ negotiating Fvc done from start to finish without anybodys hc^. Indeed, the Rams eventually signed Jones for $2 millbn over 5 years less than the Cohs offered him.

Signing glamorous quarterbacks to multiyear contracts, and then podng with them for natbnal-magazine covers, is a bng, bng way from Fron-tiercs humbte beginnings.

Bom Georgia Irwin and raised in St. Louis, she was in show by the time she was old enough to carry a tune. She and her mother, who billed themselves as the Pamela Sisters, relocated in Rresno, Calif., and sang anywhere tiiey coub get a gig steakhouses, beer bbts, bowling aUeys, car-bt openings, farm-machinery ^ows, even drive-in movies. The act held together until the 1950s.

Georgias first marriage, at 15, was quickly annulled, and her second husband was kill^ by a bus in San Frarxtisco. She married her third husl^d in 1949 at age 21, but left him for the bright lights. At the time, tire bright lights meant a bb in Saaamen-

(continued)

FAMILY WEEKLY, Sptmbr 12,1962 7

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Gecxgia, who is used to fiddhg passes, tries one of her own.

FRONniRE (continued)

to, Calii., as a $40-a-week cjvinis Two more maniages foDowed. After working as a TV weather gorl and bunge singer in h^ami, her career peaked in the late 50*s in New York with a two-week job as the Today girl on Dave Garroways Todai) Show. She also played tfie lead in OkJatmma on the Northeast theater circuit and sang in hotels and bunges in Canada and Europe.

Abng the way she met Canoll Ro-senbbom, a strong-willed, patriarchal muhimybonaire (oil, real estate) u4k> then owned the Baltimore Colts. (He swapped the Colts for the Rzons in 1972 in a shrewd tax-saving deal). Rosenbbom ackxed Georgia, and their afiak he was married and die father of three children with h first wife was an c^>en secret. Eventually, he married Georgia in 1966. Ehir-ing the course of wk telatonship, they had two chldren, Luda, ik>w 21, and Chq>, 18.

To give you an idea of how powerful Rmenbbcxn was, he was on the phone for 45 minutes with hfa old friend, Joseph Kennedy, the ni^ J.F.K. was elected. T)k next day, C.R., as he was called, was photographed tossing a football on the Kemi^ys Hyarmis Port, Mass. lawn. Geoi^ was constantly at C.R.s side until his death, tfaowing daborate dinner parties, playing the effervescent hostess, but staying very much in the background as far as the Ram operation went.

B FAMILY WEEiaY, Saplgmlwr 12.1992

That eA changed, of course, day Rosenbbom (frowned. His wifll left Gecxgia 70 percent of the team,! with 6 percent going to each of the! five surviving (didren. Georgia subse-| quently bou^t up the other 30 per-l cent and is now 100 percent owncrj and dub ixresident.

Geor^ insists drat Carroll had grcx>nried her well f<x the bb always knew Fd own this team someday, she said shortly after C.R. died. She was b the tennis cabin, behind the tennis court on the grounds of their palatial, heavily wcxxled home on five and a half acres in exclusive Bd-Air, where she and Dominic now live. Carrdl would always encourage me to go to the office and to find out everything, even what paper clips | cost. He drummed football into me to su^ an extent, gave me so many in-structxxis, that 1 was completely prepared to become an owner.

Some, diot^, believe Frontiere is sdU not up to ^ job, arguing that she is a mere figurehead and othere really mdce die key dedsbns. Steve Rosen-bkxxn, fear one, says now, 1 believe b active ownershq), but I also think it should be prqpcxtbnate with an owners knowledge and capabiliti^ Sure, they to(dc my name out of the program, tanrel and feathered me and sent me on my way, but they can never tde away die most important part that the people who count know exacdy whats going on with the

Runs. (continued)

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work.

For these critics, )ust who is actuatty quarterbackmg the Rams off die field is as much a guessing game as who is quarterbaddng them on it perennially is.

Some say it is husband Dominic, 51, a funny, fast-talking, convivial Italian whose aedits include the score to the film The Stunt Man and the TV show Vega$. He is also believed to be taking a very active interest in the football business.

Others say the man running the Rams from afar is Hugh Culverhousc, owner

Georgia, who dabbles in the occult, mysteriously waves her hand over Hadens Injured leg. / thought she was nuts, says Haden. But then the X-rays came back negative.

of the Tampa* Bay Buccaneers and a co-executor of the Rosenbloom estate. The Rams newly streamlined, budget-minded operation is extraordinarily similar to that of the Buccaneers, sources say. Someone even coined a phrase the Culverhouse Cohnection.

Both Dominic Frontiere and Culverhouse steadfastly deny*their roles are anything other than advisory, and Georgia insists, I ask Dominics advice, but not to where hed ever upstage me.

Georgia and Dominic, meanwhile, spent six weeks this summer in London, where they maintain a townhouse and mbc with royalt^Georgias new bve is a 4-i)iftrr-old thoroughbred mare named Ardross; the horse won a handful of races

in Europe before finishing second to a hone owned by Queen Elizabeth II. Serond to the Queens horse and third in the N.F.C. West may not be exactly wh^ Ge(xr^ h^ in mind, but thats show biz.

The bottom line on one of

the nations more powerful women is -not easy to find. She picks up the t^ for costly dialysis treatments for a Rams pubfic relations man with kidney, problems, lavishes gifts on star defensive end Jade YoungMood when hes hosi^talized after

surgery, sends a private Lear jet back to West Virgbia to fly halfback WendeD Tyler home after an auto accklent and spares no expense building the Rams new training hei-quarters, a converted elementary schod in Anaheim.

But flien she turns around

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and refuses to shell out what anx>unts to a drop in the bucket to keep three stars.. .and her team disintegrates on flie field. Georgia gives Nolan Cromwell an unasked for raise...and Georgia, who dabbles in the occuk (^e says shes talked to CarioOs spirit), mysteri-oudy waves a hand at half-time over Hadens injured leg, which is believed to be broken.

I thought for sure she was nuts, Haden says. Then, incredibly, afteiLthe doctors told mq they sure it was broken, the X-rays were negative.

One minute, she is a shrewd, calculating busine^-woman, the next she orders the team picture taken three or four different times until her hair and makeup look just right.

1 feel very ^comfortable now, Georgia says as the new season approaches. Yes, the transition has been made. After the last few years, I feel I can cope with anything, on any level. 1 have full charge and understand the entire opieration.

1 dont look to the outside for approval. I look to myself. And a woman in football isnt all bad unless you think it is.

Its ironic that my wife is in a field they call sports, Dominic has said, and here we are being subjected to the most douHe-dealing, unsportsmanlike conduct. Georgia has suffered from a big case of prejudice this is a totally male-oriented world and these guys are tough. She gets more criticism than her fair share because she doesnt do it by the book. She conducts her own orchestra with her own baton.

Dominic says the criticism, pains him because it pains Georgia. 1 ask her, Do you need this? Why take all this abuse? I make a good living; sell the team, give the money to the kids, be a composers wife.' But she says no, shell , never sell. That its her team. She really believes that, ran So what can I do? liJ

Ted Green, a /ormer Los Angeles Times staff writer, covered the Rams for four years and (s currently a freelance sports announcer and journalist on the West Coast.

FAMILY WEEKLY, 12. 1962 11

End"Of~SufliM

By T)orlyn Hansen

Those lusctous, iesh vegetables wont be around much bnger, so take advantage of them during these last days of summer and make one of the delicious recipes that foDow.

CMCumateswiTHDm

6 cucumbew

V4 cop batter or nargarine 1 ttblwpooii nipptd Ml dffl leaves V4 Mopoon salt

Feof twisti freaMp ground black pepper

1. Peel cucumbers, cut in half lengthwise arid remove seeds wtth a spoon. If large, cut in half again crosswise.

2. Place cucumbers in steamer basket In medium saucepan with inch of water. Heat to boiling, cover, reduce heat a little and steam about 5 minutes or until just tender.

3. In skiflet, meh butter; sdr in dill, sah and pepper. Add cucumbers and turn them in the sauce untfl well coated; turn into serving dish. These cucumbers are delicious served wkh chicken or fish dishes.

^ Makes 4 sewings

CWPONCTH

2 fts. pa*"*, period and ott Into VbdKhcttbae Salt Vk cupolhtood 2 cops laelp chopped oriary % cop laa^r cfaopiied onion Vk cop rad udne rinegar

2^-3 cope cannod or homc<ooked hallan

2 tttUrapoone **" paste 6 laege graen oMvcs, pitted and silvered 2 taUosDoons caoccs 4 anchovy (Bets, nashed with side a Mfe

1 leas|iiinn salt

Few twiots freshly groupd black pepper

2 tablespooas phie nuts

1. Sprinkle eggplant cubes bghtly with salt and place in a large colander or sieve to drain. After 30 to 45 minutes, pat the cubes dry wtth paper towels and set aside

2. In a large, heavy ridllet, heat V4 cup olive oil and add celery and onion. Cook for 15 minutes, stirring, until soft. L into bowl with a slotted spoon.

S. Pour remaining Vs cup olive oil into same skillet and, over high heat, saute the eggdant cubes in it, stttring vigorously until they just start to brown.

4. Add ceiery-onion mixture to eggplant along wtth vinegar, sugar, tomatoes, tomato paste, olives, capers, anchovies. 1 teaspoon sdt and several good twists of frerii pepper, weU. Heat to boiling and simmer, stirring for 5 minutes. Stir in pine nuts.

5. Cover md refrigerate until ready to serve. Caponata is an appetizing addition to an antlpasto platter. You can abs serve caponata on a lettuce leal bed. fished wtth a lemon wedge and sonw,^|ack olives, or simply hi an earthenware howl wtth a crusty loaf of Italian bread alongside. ' Malm about 6 cups

12 FAMILY WOKLY, 8w>twnt>w 12.1962

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By Nomuin Lobsnz

New Double Standards For Singles

Do what I say but not what 1 do may be the new form of the sexual double standard, according to a study by sociology professors Dr. Ira Robinson of the University of Georgia, and Dr. Davor Jedbcka of the University of Texas at Tyler. The old double standard, which albwed men greater sexual freedom than women, has virtually disappeared, the researchers say. Since 1%5, premarital sexual activity among men inaeased 12 percent, but the inaease among women was 35 percent.

Yet. at the same time, a growing number of young men and women agree that premarital intercourse for both sexes is immoral and sinful. Says Dr. Jedbcka: This sexual contradiction more young people engaging in sexual intercourse with in-

aeasing numbers of partners whjle they are more bkely to.say that It is immoral to do so indicates a new kind of double standard. Men seem to expect stricter morality from women, and women expect stricter morality of men.

In a recent, still-unpublishd'd study, the sociologists similarly found that while members of conservative religious groups had stricter views on sex than (nembers of liberal religious groups,.there was little difference between groups when it came to actual sexual behavior. What it comes down to, says Dr. Jedlicka, is a * growing tendency of people to expect higher standards from others than from themselves. The question is whether this shows just inconastency, or a good deal of hypocrisy.

Working Against Hotrassment

Although there are strong local and national laws against sexual harassment on the job, going to court can be costly* and time consuming. Women and men who feel they are being harassed might be better off using tactics designed to change the behavior of the (>erson annoying them. Judith Davenport, a therapist at the Santa Monica, Cabf., Center for Counsebng, offers these strategies for# dealing with sexual harassment:

Keep a record (including time, date, place and action) of any instances of harassment. Note any physical or emotional problem that occurs as a result.

Complain to a supervisor. Courts often require a plaintiff to show that he or she tried to resolve the situation within the company first.

Organize or join an^ office support group that fights sexual harassment, or get help hom an outside organization, such as a womens group.

Dont be afraid to be firm when complaining about or rejecting sexual advances. U.S. Congresswoman Patricia Schroeder, who;:haired Federal hearings on sexual harassment, says the biggest problem is fear that if you fight back, you might get fired or get a bad reference. Says Davenport; There are many ways to say no without alienating the person involved. For instance:. The way you act toward me makes me very uncomfortable. This typje of response works well in cases of mild or inadvertent harassment. But repeated or debberate incidents may need to be dealt with more severely.

Love Objects

Knowing which things matter most to people can help us understand them better, say two social scieritists who have studied people and possessions. In their book, Th? Meaning of Things, (Cambridge University Press) psychologist Mlhaly Csikszentmlhalyi and sociologist Eugene Rqchberg-Hahon. both of the Universaty of Chicago, report that the type of possession people seem most attached to is furniture, folbwed by art, photographs, books, stereos and musical instruments. In most instances the reason given is that the object is linked

to a person, a place, or a fondly remembered experience.

Men, the researchers say, mention most often objects associated with physical action such as sports equipment or cars. Women mostly mention objects that allow for contemplation: photographs, artwork, plants. Are people who are attached to things uninterested in other people? Not at aU. say the researchers. Attachments to things and people seem to go together. Indeed, people who denied meanings to objects also lacked close nf- qh works of human relationships.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Spt#nbr 12.1962 IS

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1^^Should Your leen

r Get o Job? ^ Tlerrie Spoeth

Just when inflation is stretching famy budgets to the breaking poinr, teen-ogers seem to need more spending moneif. For guidelines on todays teens and money, FahILY WEEKLY talked to Tom Taylor, co:outhor of

nereoncewasagin namedSue, /

Who didrit have much todo.

ienermom

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Kids and Ca^: &>lving a Parents Dilemma.

Q: How old should a teen be before a parent encourages him to seek work? A: ActuaOy, you should encourage paid work (small tasks such as w^er-ing a neighbors* plants or pulling weeds) by age 7 or 8. which is supplemented with an aUowance. By mid-teen-i^ years, your child should be almost weaned from the allowance and earning money regularly.

Qt'But there are laws restricting kids from working until age .16.

A: Laws govern the hiring of youth in ^ business (although the Labor Dqprot-ment is currently proposing to expand the hours and types of jobs that 14- and 15-year-olds are allowed io wcxrk). Still, teens should be able to find something that needs doing. Encourage your teen to look for the uh-kenqst yead or the gathering of people at a garage sale, so that he can impose to cut the grass or serve coffee to die group.

Q; How does a teen-ager know what to charge for his services?

A: The parent can tell the teen that die current minimum wage (which begins at age 16) is $3.35 an hour, or suggest that the teen-ager call around to see what the going rate for odd jobs is. A parent should also cautk>n the chdd to agree on, a price with his employer before doing the work.

Q: Should a teen be re^nsible.for his day-to-day expenses?

A: Parents should be responsive for food, dothing, dielter, health care, school supplies and other essentials. Certainly the teen should pay f<x en-tglainment, extra cbthes and snacks. 30me purchases can be split between parent and teen. When my daughter wanted a horse, she luxl to earn $250, or half of the cost, first. Then I. contributed the rest. This system wodfs weD with major nonessential purchases such as a Vcycle or stereo. Q: You mentioned an allowance for young teens.

A: A young teen-ager should receive a monthly allotment in order to learn how to budget and plan ahead. But generafly, by 16 he should be off his aDowarxre and earning his own spending money.

Q: Shodd parents pay their children as a rew^ for achievement?

A: Never. Teen-agers need to know that money is directly related to the amount of woric they do. You can loan your teen money but make him pay it back within a certain time period.

Q; How much money should a teen save?

A: I recommend that a teen save between 15 and 20 percent of his earnings. This money could be put toward higher education or a ^iecial trip.

16 FAMILY WSKLY, H 1982

IFIOtriKPCUilGI

BIIU;1UKimAiiER

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HlESli:?

WinnlngMt CoMgiato RMtiMil Coach

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Coach Paul Boar Bryant can tell you .. building a winning football team is sometimes a tough job. Building a new home on your property, however, may be easier, and cost less than you think . if you choose Jim Walter as your builder Jim Walter offers 10o annual percentage rate financing for his customers This, alone, will save you thousands and thousands of dollars compared to todays much-higher nteres* rates. For example financing a S35.000 home with a 14% mortgage for 20-years would cost you almost S23.500 MORE than vou would oav for a home, with ihis same cash price, built md

more money you II save'

Saving money is a good reason for choosing Jim Walter as your builder, but there are more, many more excellent reasons We want you to know all of them We want to tell you about our custorn-construction methods We want you to know about the quality of materials that we II use We want you to see the more than twenty models from which you may choose. We want you to have all the facts and figures before you decide When you have these facts we believe

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If you have a tendency to mn a little late, you know thzrt most people will generally let you the hc^ after 'you charming plead for forgiveness. What you may not realize is that chronic lateness quietly breeds frustration and anger in others and your tardiness may therefore be interfering with your job, your marriage and your friendsh^s.

The good news is that chronic lateness is relatively easy to cor-. rect. All it takes is willingness to change and an understanding of udrats behind your particular lateness pat-1 tern. I

Psychologists point | out that4here are sev- e eral types of tardiness, | each with its own un-1 derlying cause. One of the most common categories, notes New York City psychotherapist Dr. Selma Miller, comprises people who are frequently 'a little late to dentil appointments, dinners with in-laws or other occasions theyd prefer to skip altogether. If this descrfrrtion fits your type of delay, you're profoaNy rebelling against u^at y&u have to do but dont want to do. But if die unpleasant appointment is inevitable, procrastinating will ultimately only make you feel worse. One technique for overcoming this form of tardiness is to ofter yourself a promptness incentive (some small indulgence, perhaps a little time to read or windowshop). Youll end up feeling more in control, less put upon.

If, on the other hand, youre often late for special dates or important business meetings, Dr. Miller adds, you may be studt in the overprepara-, tion syndrome: changing and rechanging your cbdies, reviewing your notes one mcMre time, etc. The next time youre running in circles this way, try giving yourself a pep talk. Another helpful strategy is to do a bt of the getting ready the day before the appointment. That way, even if youre nervous right before your date, youll know (intellectually, at least) that the

Jane Marks is the author of HELP: My Parents Are Drivbig Me Crazy (Ace Division ofCrosset A Dunlap), a new book a/ coping advice for teen-agers.

mMKrWEBaY.SMMOTitMr12.1sa2

outfit works and that you have a good grz^ of what youre talking about.

Or maybe no matter how well prepared you are, you always firul yourself just a little late, bi this case, you may simply be a chronic undere^-mator of the time you need to take a shower, get the car out and. all the other little steps involved in getting from-here-and-now to there-and-then. As a solution to this typ>e of problem, time-man-agement experts sug-ge^ that you make a list and schedule each time-consuming task youH have to perform. Then, if you czm see (in your own handwriting) that it will take a t(^ of 20 minutes to get across town in your car {atleost dont fcwget to allow a few extra for traffic jams and the unexpected), you arent Uke-ly to make unrealistic-ally eady commitments.

What if you constantly find yourself late because you couldnt resist trying to accomplish one more errand ftrst? Some people, says Stephanie \Wn-ston, author 'Getting Organized (Warner), like to schedule their days very closely from hour to hour. This is fine, she says, as bng as you dont let the Illusion of super-effidency keep you contotly behbd.' She sugge^ that you try to drop the bw priority, unimportant projects altogether, or pospone them into the indeftnite future. Then you czb go to your appointment purrctuaily and wi^ a clear conscience.

Or do you tend to be late when youre feeling angry at or doubtful about the person youre meeting? Sometimes, Dr. Miller says, we keep som^e waiting to show them how upset we are or to pretend we dont care in order to cover up feelings of vulneraMity and attachment when were unsure oi the other person. But making someone wait wiU generate anger in that person and invite retaHatbn. If youre mad or uncertain, its better to express those feelings. Ctear'the air and give your friend a chance to respond.

But whatever the cause of your delay, the most important point to realize is that chronic tardiness is a trait you can change and that drange is a choice you can make starting r right now. IJ

NOW AT LAST, YOU CAN GET IT TOO!The Amazing Face-Iift-In-A-Jar Used by HoDywood Stats Who Lose Their Jobs If They Dont Look Thar Best!

Have you seen Tova Borgnine lately? She really looks great! In fact, according to her husband Ernest, Tova now has the skin of a teenager!

And what about Ernie himself? His friends are an saying he looks younger now than he did 10 years ago. Actually, he looks so good many of his co-stars have accused him of having a face-lift.

But Ernie hasnl had a face-lift and neither has his wife Tova. Both of them, however, do have a certain littk secret.

Fortunately, for the rest of us, this little HoUywood secret isnt so secret anymore. Soon it will be in stores all over the country and even now you can get it by mail! OfficiaUy, its called TOVA 9* but everyone in Hollywood simply refers to it as .Tovas Face-Lift-ln-A-Jar.

It is cmtainly not cheap but the stars who use it say it works like mapc. The whole process takes only half an hour and insiders say there is nothing like it for anybody who wants to look years younger than their actual calendar age.

It is easy to use. All you do is apply the cream to your face and wait. The cream is pink when you apply it, and gradually turns white, says Tova. After it turns white it should be removed. One of the great things about it is that there is no guess work. It knows what to do by itself!

Mrs. Borgnine says the secret of this remarkable look-young treatment was first discovered by the Aztec Indians centuries ago. She says it comes from (he roots of a very rare cactus plant and that it is 100^ natural pure and, until Tova came into the picture, it was only available in certain very remote seaions in Mexico.

But what about the results? Does it really work? Here is what others say:

'*... The results are obvious!'

*... My skin loves them!'

Brenda Vaccara

Jessica Walters

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Connie Stevens

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Maureen Dean

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-Jed Allen

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Debbie Reynolds.

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Tommy A Jo Lasorda

/ have not had a facelift. The only reason I look younger today than I did 10 years ago is because of what my wife has discovered,

, Ernest Borgnine

November 3, 1981

"My complexion is not only very important to my career, but it is considered my best feature. Consequently, I guard it with my life no sun, watch my diet, proper rest and the use of marvelous products such as TOVA 9. Jayne Meadows

It goes on and on. A complete list of everybody who uses TOVA 9* would fill up this entire page and it would read like a vinual Whos Who in Hollywood. Actually, many of your favorite movie and TV stars absolutely swear by it.

Would you like to try this remarkable discovery? Would you like to have the beauty of youth without the expense and hassle of other methods? If so, heres how you can try TOVA 9* without any risk

at all: Simply go ahead and order Tovas Secret Weapon by mail or telephone. Then, try it out in the privacy of your home, and take a close look at the amazing change you will see in your mirror! After that, if you are not lOOVo satisfied, simply send back the empty container and Mrs. Borgnine wiU personally see to it that you get a complete refund with no questions asked.

Remember! You can't lose money but you can lose years off your appearance!

It is easy to order. Just fill out the coupon below and send it to Mrs.^Borgnine with your payment. Or, if you wish to order by Visa or MasterCard, you can dail (800) 824-7888 (in California dail 1 (800)*832-7777) and ask for Operator 471, Dept. 368. Either way, your order will be sent promptly by return mail. Thank you.

TO: MRS. ERNEST BORGNINE

oo TOVA-9 Corporation 5933 Ck)rvetle St.. Dept. 368 Commerce, CA 90040

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(Please (Hi m and rnaii today)

VITAL NOTE!

Credit card orders can be handled by phone (Dial (800) 824-7888 or, in California. (800) 852-7777 and ask (or Operator 471. Dept 368. REMEMBER! It it TOLL FREE

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Yes, I want to try your amazing TOVA 9* discovery that ail the stars are calling Tovas Face-LitMn-A-Jar. I am enclosing $39.00 plus $2.75 postage and handling (Total $41.75) and I understand I must be 100% satisfied or that after 30 days I return the empty product container and receive a complete refund with no questions asked.

NOTE: Check here if you wish to order by credit card. Name of card-

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Print Name

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P.S. Checks and Money Orders should be made payable to TOVA 9 and California residents |

must add 6\^ % sales tax ($2.54) for a total payment of $44.29. Also, all orders received within 14 . j

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tian actual abe of lO-VVf

The While Crane and UK riK The C^ct and the WMcr Uy

The Buah WhrMer and the Aprtcol The feacoch and the ftony

The While Eye and the ftach The QuaH and the Seven Qraeaes

Announcing a remarkable series of twelve coUector's plates by the Orients outstanding artist in the classic Rimpa style... her first works of art in porcelainBirds and Flowers of the OrientEach plate bears an original work of art created by riaoka Flobata exclusively for this collection.

Avillable by subaofptlon onlyi Please enter your subscription by September 30.1902.

THE ARTIST. tIaoKa Mobata bone of the most briUiant and imaginative of todajhs painters in the tradMonai Oriental style. She b celebrated throughout her native land both for her exceptional talent and the sensitivily of heL technique. Indeed, lime, nobala b todays

foremost exponent of the classic'Rimpa'tradition of

Oriental art-whkh marvelously intertwines the real and the imaginary The works of naoka Mobata have been shown at Important art exhibitions throughout Japan, including the first Sogakai Exhibition, and she Iw been

honored with a one-woman show at the distinguished Shlrota QaMery In additioa her painUngs have been exhibited in the Tbkyo Central Art Qallery and the Niyuki QaUeiy arxl her work has been acquired by many prominent coOectors incJocfing the leading art critic %tsuji IMiecM for hb own private collection.

At the pinnacle of her careec riaoka Mobata has created her very/M works of art in porcelain: SIrds and riowers of tht Orient A series of twelve collec-torls plates portraying exquisite flowers of Oriental loic and legend-and the exotic birds awmrMed with them.

Each of the plates b a distinctive work of art in itself. Ibgethec they form a breathtaking collection that wil enhance the beauty of any home. Rich in the sym-bolbm of the Orient... imbued with its meaning... touched with tts mystery... thb b a collection that win provide endless hours of joy and inspiration.

BIRDS AMD ITOWCRS OF THE ORIEnT PLATES. Each plate represents a dTierent month of the Oriental yeac and combines the flower and Mrd symboUzbig that month. Deep greoi pine branches and the stately white crane for January... the Japanese fais and the Mandarin duck for N^...the languid water Uy and the exotic egret for August...the brilliantly coloied chrysanthemum and the tree sparrow for Octo ber... IWelve flowers and birds of the Orient brought together in works of extraordinary beauty These coBedor plates win be exceptfonaHy iarge-10-1/4 inches in (fiameter-lo provide fofl scope for the artbTs imaginative portrayab. And. as a flnbh-ing touch for her designs, each plate wil be hand-deoorated with a border of pure 24 karafgokl Noreovn each plate will be produced in the flnest Japanese porcelain-highly prized for its translu-cence and strength. And the deflcate, sensitive quality

The CMmm BkK rk and the Cherry The TYee Sparrow and the Chryaanthemum

The Mandarin Duck and the Irto The Hondo nuthatch and the Maple

The Mooaler and the Morning Olory The Wren and the narciaaus

of the artists work will be meticukMisly captured in every detail, every nuance, every line.

A wide variety of colors will be used in the creation of these designs. Brilliant reds and oranges contrasting with pale yeilowsw soft greens and cool aquas. Rich browns and ambers mingled with bright blues, subtle violets and magentas. AM the lovely shades one might see in m Oriental garden. And to add to the uniqueness of the piales, elements of the design will form a charming floral border on the reverse.

AVAILABLE BY SUBSOaPnOn OnUf. The pMes in this coMection wffl be o^yied in Japan eiduaiveiy for individual subsottxts to the series and a Hmit of one collection per person will be strictly enforced.

ruithemiore, Bk coBection is available only by subscription and onfei horn rtanhBn Pbrcelaia which is issuing the piales

tmz YOUR SUBSCMPTIOn BY SEPTEMBER 30TH. The twelve plates comprising the Birds and nowers of the Orient wii be sent to aitoscrlbers at the rale of one every other mordtv and the issue price for each piale is Just $53, psiyabie in two monMy InstaHments of $27.S0eKlL Included as part of the coBection will be fascinating leiermoe infonnation and twelve wail iwchets for display of the plates!

A CeitMcale of Aulhenticlly wUI ^ be sent to each subscriba alteatfng that the plates are original works of art by the dbdngubhed artist Naoka nobata.

'fo enter your subscription for this beautiful and unique coBectlon by naoka.llobata-to owa to dis

play in your home atxl to hand down to future generations - please be sure to mail the accompanying application by September 30, 1982. It is not necessary to send any payment at this time. Howeva the Subscription Application at right should be mailed directly to rranWin Porcelain, - rianklln Centa PA 1909L by September 30tty

r-~~

Reverse of piale bears title of the coMectioa artists name and designation of flne porcelain. ^

SUBSCRIPTIOn APPUCATIOnBirds and Flowers of the Orient

BY riAOKA nOBATA

/lease maB by September 30, 1962.

Limit One collection per person

rranWIn Porcelain

Franidin Centec Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my subscription for the Birds and nowers of the Orient porcelain plate coMectioa bearing orisfnal works of art by naoka nobaU.

I need send no payment now. The twelve plates are to be sent to me at the rale of one plate every otiier month. IwMI be biMed for each plate in two moitihly Installments of $27.50* each, with the flrst payment due in advance of shipment. ^ ^

Signature.

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss.......

ArlHms

nMM rmiwr cvwUii.T

rjty

' 1

Slate. Zip ------

3145

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Now, to honor the 200th annivenary of the Ea^. we have created a CommenmUvc Collector's Buckie, plated with pure silver, hand-decorated with 24-karat gold. Each buckk will be embotMrf with its own serial number.

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j^^Uadikeji BIum:When Kids Come Home

^ Suaon Lopinskl

Wearing the front-door key on a chain mound his nedt, 11-year-old Jeremy Cavfai comes home from school each day to an enq>ty house.

Lonely is the wrrd for it says Jeremy, an only child who is not aBowed to have friends over while his parents are at work.

Says Jeremys father, Bob: I dont like ^ situation. | dont think any parent does. But'with no sukable after-school programs in their area of Nortfi Carolina, the Cavfais fed they have no choice. For as kmg asbotfi of hb parents worif, Jeremy will be a so-called latchkey chBd.

The label has been around since the 19tfi century, but the number of latchkey k^ls between the ages of 7 and 13 has burgeoned in recent years. Due to the dramatic inaeases in one-parent and two-paycheck families, there are now more tfian two million children who fend f<r themselves for part of every workday. And with two out of every three nrthers expected to work outside the home by the end of this decade, the latchkey legion can only grow larger still.

Until recently, little was known about this phenomenon. Now research is under way, survival courses geared to latdikey -Idds are being offered and some communities are beginning to come up with zktrac-tive alternatives.

One of the new studies reveals that some latchkey children face very real enrationai problems. Dr. Thomas Long, professor of education at The Catholic University ot America, and his wife. Dr. Lyn^te Long, assistant professor of education at Loyola University, interviewed more dian 50 latchkey kids in Washington, D.C. One who lost her key recafled crying on the front porch for hours until her mother returned from work. Another told of dimbing into a chair and dutching her shoe as a poK^ weapon when she heard suspicious noises outside. >

Latchkey children can also suffer from being bored, isolated and confined, the Longs believe. Where is

Frulanct wrtttr Sunn Lqpiruld and her hut-band are authors of bn a Family Mday (Uttk,

Brown and Co.).

22 FAMILY WEEKLY, SttXwntMr ft 1982

play for these kids? asks Thomas L(Mig. For years these children are denied a social life at a critical time in their development. Kids left afene at home watched up to seven hours of television a di^, accmriing to die Longs study.

But beyrnid mtfgtfhon TV-wi^-ing, the Longs worry about the possible bng-term effects of latchkeyism: feelings of alienation leading to academic failure, violence, vandalism and experimentation wtth dru^ and

Experts worry about the poistbie long-term egects of latchkeyism*: academic failure, violence, vandalism.

alcohol. Thomas Long says pobce in his area are seeing nxm and more latchkey kids in trouble. But he and other experts concede that wy conclusive link between lattchkey children and delinquency remains hypothetical.

What can worried latchkey parents do to minimize the risks? U>ng suggests that parents help structure enq?-ty hours by assigning chores and suggesting a schedule to follow, and by trying to arrange for some after-school activities scouting, dance lessons, recreation [xograms to vay their kids sob routines. From tfie comments of diildren in his study, he also believes that pets can he^ by providing comfort and companbnshb in ari enqjty house.

Above aO, Long suggests that once parents return home, they should put off househob dutfes and make an extended effort to get into their childs worid.

Another study now in progres by Dr. Hyman Ro^an, dfrector of the Family Research Center at the University of North Carofeia at Greensboro, reveals how neariy .1,200 latchkey mothers are trying to make ffie arrangement as sqfe as possible. The women said they worry about fires, forgotten keys and other firightening possibilities. But most stay in close touch with their children by phone, have a neighbor to turn to in emergencies and have rules for the kids to foflow. Among the most com-

toon Emp^ House

mon rules:

N(5 one is aOovued in the house, even friends, widiout prior special permission. v

The door te not to be opened when someone i<rKxJ<s unless the child is told bef(ehand that certain persons can be let in or unless it is someone well known to the family.

Children are given spedfrc t^ks vt^ich they are expected to do while diey care for thernseh/es.

No use of the stove or otfier electrical 2q3pbances, except for the TV, radio or record i^yer, is albwed.

No one who calls on the telephone is to be told by the children that diey are alone.

Most latchkey nK>thers who have these rules tdd Dr. Rodman they were satisfied, if TK>t happy, with the arrangement. Many believed that their children were learning responsibility and self-reliance.

In some communities, parents have avoided the pitfaDs of latchkeyism

altogether by organizing school-based, after-class programs staffed by teacher aides, C.E.T.A. workers (Government-paid employees in service px>sitions) and other parents. Typically, kids in these programs learn crafts, compete in sports, eat healthful snacks and stay out of trouUe better than unsuperviscd kids, program organizers clafrn.

There was no such program in Elaine Chabacks New York City ne^hborhood, so she put toother a survival manual for her latchkey daughter, then 11 years old. The book, co-authored with Pat Fortunato, which offers advice on everything from boredom to bee stings to bicycle breakdowns, was recently pubshed as The Official Kids* Survival Kit: How to Do Things on Your Own (Little, Brown).

Just as the book has helped to frll the gap for her daughter, Leah, now 14, Chaback hopes Aat it will ease the problems of other latchkey kids.

Many iatchkev children feel locked into loneliness and boredom.

FAMILY WEEKLY. S*ptWTttf 12, 1962 23

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By Eliot KaplanBOY OR QIRLT YOU DBCIDC

A few yedxs ago, FAMILY WEEKLY reported on a new procedure invented by Dr. Ronald Ericsson that inaeases the odds of giving birth to a male baby. Since then, Ericsson says, his method has resulted in 66 male babies at 10 sperm centers around the U.S., with a success rate of 75 to 80 percent. *

Now Ericsson has obtained a patent for a new method to inaease the chances of giving birth'to a female. Inducing ovulation with the drug ClomkJ and using a sperm separation technique in 18 women has resulted in 14 female babies, he says.

Ericsson told us that in cultures where male children are preferred, his original sex-selection method is a

valid means of family planning. He also says both techniques are of great interest to cattle ranchers, since heifers are ijeeded in the dairy business, while bull calves are preferred in the beef business.

For information on U.S. facilities offering > the Erteson techniques, send a stamped, self-ad-dressed envele^ to: Gametrics Ltd., P.O. Box 1507, Dept. FW, Sausalito, Calif. 94966.WOMEN WHO DRIIIK

Its estimated that roughly one in'every 10 Americans who drink has a drinking problem. Thats 10 miion people. And the day is now qpon us when hatf of those proHem drinkers are women, according to Penn States William Eck, an advisory board member of the National Council on Alcoholism.

Eck tokl us that there are some key differences in the ways and rea^ns men and women dririk. Women drink more covertly, not off binges. They drink because theyre bnely and more in connection with emotional upsets like divorce or a death in the family. Men drink to become assertive, for courage.

Alcoholism education for both sexes, though, is starting far too late, Eck adds, ix>inting out that over 85 percent of incoming college freshmen have been actively drinking alcohol since high school.READ THIS NOW

YOU know youre really important when an electronic paging beeper Just isnt quick enough to notify you that a message is waiting. After all, then you have to get to a phone. So for you impatient V.I.P.s, help is finally here. Its a .new, lightweight pocket-^ receiver that flashes the actual message for you to read.

The Metagram receiver can flash up, line by Une, some 90 words. Messages can be sent via an 800 phone number or over a computer terminal connected to a phone.

The 10-ounce, battery-operated device is current available in the Los Angeles and San Francisco areas, and Charles Priddy, president of Meta Systems, says he hopes to go nationu^e in major cities within 18 months.

The receivers rent for $40 to $70 a month, and current users include busy folks like Rams coach Ray Malavasi and movie mogul Dino De Laurentiis.WBJKTHERINO TW VOLCANO

Tl)e eruption of a volcano in Mexico last spring could have a major effect on the wc^s climate this winter.

When B Chichn exited, it sent sulfur dkdde into

tfie air maybe 10 times as much as Mt. St. Helens djd. These particles reflect sunlight away from the earth, perhaps lowering average global temperatures by 1 or 2 degrees Celsius apd affecting the distribution of rainfall, explains Dr. _ James Friend, an atmo-Agung: 1963mther disrupter, spheric chemist at Drexel

University.

This doesnt mean you should run out and buy an extra pak of mittens, but such a change can affect crops, which are very sensitive to even slight variations in rainfall and length of growing season.

Friend told us that the last volcano to have a significant effect on the weather was Balls Mt. Agung, which erupted in 1963. The big daddy of recorded volcanoes was Indonesias Mt. Tambora, whose eruption in 1815 caused whats been called *The year without a summer.

PROPHET OP THE ORIDIRONf

Searching for a surefire way to correctly predict the outcome of the pro football season, we placed a call to one Psychic George, a Long Island, N.Y. fellow who claims 80 to 90 percent accuracy in forecasting certain world events. Tm pretty sharp with earthquakes and assassination attempts, he told us.

Well, it seems old George doesnt know too much about football, but he forged ahead anyway, and here are his playoff picks. In the A.F.C. he likes the Oilers, Steelers, Chiefs,

Seahawks and Jets (1 saw a Jet plane even before you asked me the question). In the N.F.C. he takes the Cowboys, Saints, Car-^dinals,'Giants and Packers (Im seeing a tet of green).

Undeterred when informed that New Orleans has never made the playoffs in its 15-year history. Psychic George is picking the Saints over the Jets in the 1983 Super Bowl.

This kind of stuff really isnt my strength,

George, a 30-year-old phone-company em-pbyee, warns. But my accuracy is very good in communicating with the hereafter.

2 B FAMILY WEEKLY, SpttmbM 12,1982

George sees the Saints marching in.

BIRTHDAYk

(All Virgo) Sunday Margaret Hamilton Monday Jacqueline Ksset 38; Mel Torme 57; Claudette Cofceit 79. Tuesday Clayton Moore 68. Thursday Lauren Bacall 58; Peter Falk 51. Frid^t Anne Banaoft 51; John Ritter 34; Warren Burger

Frankk Awaloii. Lauren Bacall

75. Saturday Robert Blake 49; Frankie Avalon 42; Greta Gaifoo 77.

Th0 N9w$ptptf Megun

41 Lntngton Aw., Nw nv* NX, lom

PmXIsnt snd PuMishar ^trlck M. Linskay Vica Praaktant and Qanl. Mgr.

Jonathan Thompaon Exacutlva EdltorArthur Cooper

Chairman Emaritua, Morton Frank

Richard K. Carroll; M. Finn; von

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banning, Michael Montamurro; Os PHiaro; Cii^lMran Prj Typograflfiar.DabraRoea. Robad Banker; ^umarft

Covar pholo by ObvW LampMfi; kwM by Foeua on Sporta

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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Everyoe who lovei to wpteh flowert gtow tirilled with the glorioap color and mcefbl beauty of tulips in bloom. Tulips Uoom in spritig, but . . . they must be pliinted in fall!

()rder now at iese low, moDey-ssTing prices.

Popular varieties in a rainbow mix of flaming reds, dazxling wUtei^ orange, yellow, pink and dark shades as available. Pill out coupon and mail today!

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TNsc are healthy, hardy planting stock balba (2H-8* circumference). Given, proper soil, care and with normal growing conditirms th^ should develop into larger site bulba the first years planting. In fact, we guarantee many blooms next spring, normal Uomn the second season and 5 years thereafter or replacement is free. The best thing about ^ips, of course, is Utat they Uoom year after ydar without re-plantihg. Send today, 50 for 2.50, Too for |4J6 or order ^or just 19.76 and really

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todqr for those imazini monoy-ievini offers for ng. bch itani we ship is euctly m adacrtlMd, vigo and healthy, taoMi tsr easy idmUncatioii, well paiM for prampt arriml m good condition. If not satisfied on orrhnL

fail vigorous

ytw may fotum wiMn 15 days for fiiH rtfund, including any postM you sent. Any plaid that doom't flourish and fiirivo, wo wUI replaes ft frat (3 yam with ooery order. CRp the coupon insido

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At STEWART EARTH. WIND & FIRE GENESIS ?vKO DONNA SUMMER THE DOORS LARRY GATLIN RK

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FOR THOSE ABOUT TO ROCK HE SALUTE YOU

No. 1 album! The smash L0ts Get It Up, plus EvU Walks; Breekktg The Rules; Spettxmnd; more,

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312959*

ncNumf

313072* KamwRogers G5b3 KNMY

311381*

DEVONEW

TMOmONAUSTS

307959* TCMUQIBBS

Somstodir's Knockin'

SaiCnONB MIN m> NUMHRSiWt MCCONO am ON OOMUMBMnM was MO rOUNT S1V0 SBJCnONS-MimiUCN NUHBBIM ASamiMR BOK

306662* STEVIE WONOER Holler Than July

315283* 395285

Uve

3121731*010.

1 OIANAIIOS8-

392175

MlbeGmlHMt

312918*

TOM BROWNE

1 J

YOURS mULf

310029*

ALCAIOLA

n^KBTi

SOfTQUITARS

314427* Blue Oyster CuHlm 394429, -

*rcflSgsr'EKtreteneslrlal

311001*

391003

308148* R08ANNECA8H Seven Ktar Ache

311373*

391375G

. LBUHOfWE: JneUIOYMMNOIMUM

3!02!^39O211*JOejW

306225*

AEROSMmrS

I9WW1

OMEAIESTHITS

306597-396598 EAGLES

qboq uve

iSSS*G

ISO THE

306365*

mANNsmwriu

otSLUfins

mucK

303339*

393330S9

QraetAffleneMs!

RocfcaMIRntral

7S7*

*aMceDWtiiMndw<hauraivnqHmnMiinfMHM

311076

neiloiaAond'

LOVeSOMQS

3i: 3MW2

310037*

7H8<ME4r

MUPPeTCAPen

Mrs. Robinson::

Bridge Over Troubled MMer; 77 Sounds Of SHance; more.

3i023S*The Oik RMge Boy* GimmTms

306563

Mai^

3i1209* THaioMMuj

I cun>| ifT7arnwwoM4fnuM-

*ss|!9^sp'

304394*

GEORGEBENSON GiMMeTtwNigM

308627*

LOtemuMN

310508* BarnmMnM LOOKING BACK

308018* fUVPfMCE

i'cOlUM! *TUII10NtUiM0MM

SSSrnSlamiJrmvSmSSmmn

307942*

HankWMams,Jr.

QQBS]

ROWDY

307280*

JANCrMCKE

ruNHDMweoMr

ISSSJHSII

muoLsmwmmatY

304386

RKTBENAIAR

Crimes Of Peesion

300962* . _ iMjMTCv raaw'i

301549

BOZSCAGGS

MiOOLEMAN

BACK IN BLACK

You Shook Mo M Night xxig; Hefs 8efs and ttw title song; lave A Drink Ort Me; more.

Ibp 10 album with Top 10 title theme from "Rocky III" plus American Heartbeat; more.

312686* FfMNKam/mU [SJ wSlHllleOowi

313452* .SAMMY HAGERrsgn

307843 JAMES TAYLOR Dad Loves Hi* Work

313379* DAY FRIZZELL Lggig*l ASHELUrtMESTcgmy^

305268 CRYSTAL GAYLE THESE DAYS

309039* AEROBIC DANCING

I aiww I (MsnupoNM.) ^

304642*

JOESTAMPLEY

AFTER HOURS

307852*HgOT^^ |1WIKKl WIICALTMEAM.WLM

304360*

313692*

BARBARA ANN AUER

i oanMr 1 *

302869* EMMY)jOUHARMS woti RoMslnTlwSnow

314955* MQZm:SYiwMqMVN0 4a

AAvaHable on records id cassettes only

OR-IF YOU PREFER YOU MAY TAKE A SPECIAL TRIAL MEMBERSHIP AND RECEIVE6F0R1CENT

plus shipping hindlinq

N you are Just 1 occasional fecofd or tape lMR|er...if

you prefer not to obligate yourself to purchase eight more selections...or if you cannot find 11 selections you want right now-here's a perfect opportunity to 1ry out" the Qub on a special trial-membership basis Just mi m the special IHal Msmbsrship AppNcaMon at the rightand well send you ANY 6 records or tapesALL 6 for only 16, plus shipping and handling. In exchange, you simply agree to buy as few as four selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years. Think of it-only four slections and you have three whole years in which to buy them! And that's aU there is tq^it!

As a trial member, youll enjoy al of the benefits of regular membership as described on the foUowtng page-but without any lengthy commitment . . .you may cancel at any time after buying just four more selections. So if youd prefer to enroll now under this special "get acquainted offermail the special application today, together with only $1.00 (thats 16 for your 6 introductory selections, ^us 996 to cover shipping and handing). Read the advertisement for details on how the Club works.

SpecW ai-YlBur Membemhlp Hew ONen you may abo

. -------------------- -iveiltoyou

9). Enclose

choose your first selection right now-and we

for at least 60% off regular Club prices (only $2.,-------

payment now and you'll receive it with youf 6 introductory selections. This discount purchase reduces your membership obligation Hnmsdiately-youR then be rerAiired to buy just 3 more selections (instead of 4) in the next three years Just check box In application and fiW in numbw you want.

Here is the "Gold Box youve seen on TV -fill it in to get an extra selection

NOTE* al apMfcallenB an aub|Mt to 6 CehanUa

Houae leaanea lie rigM to rafect any applcaHoar trTaI member'shp applT^^^

Cokanbia Rseord 6 Itee Club. RO. Box 1130 Irre Haula, buSana 47tri1

Ye*. Id like to "try out" the ChJb-*o Im anclosing check or money order for 81.00 (that's 16 tor nw 6 introductory selection*, pkis 996 for shipping and handling), nease accept my trial membership application under the terms outlined at the left. I agree to buy four more selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming three yearsand I may cancel membership at any bme aft doing so. ** In nwnbws of Sw * sslscSem you <mnl now.

Send my selseSom In SUs type of fsoerdbig (be sure to obaek ens):

8-Track CartridgasD Tape Cassettes Real TapesD Records

MymNnmualaSlnleieellefdiediene): PJ3/2E

(Buf f am a/ws)* fine* fo choose from any eafsgory)

Easyst*nirg2 01enHits7 DCIassicall Country 5 (no reel tapes) Jazz 4 (no reel tapes)

I 01 01

(TVoom Print;

HrsfMWno

InWot

UotAwne

__AptNe._

ON-

jn/m

Do You Have A IWapbene? (Check one) Yse No

Ot)W mX amiklW n 4P0, PPO. Atesta. Nn4. Puerto Rico wrSo tor OWata of altemsSw otter Csnsdtan rsMtents M# be aervN(t ttom tbronto

1 rn AtoeaandmySntsstecSenlBrNlMSt

: LJ a SS% dteeewrt, tor which 1 am also

1 ondoslng addMonal payment ot $2 99 Ittwn

- kwsw rtaiht ^ ifWWM (mA fMillisr

R nMWa DUy VHWy leyiwi

Club pnces) ki the next three years.

PJ5/G8 1

b| PJ4/2F 1

NOIfe el sFpScaioiiB wb|Kl Ip wwr. CokeilUe HauMraMrvMwiV<loiiKtanyippmioa

COUNWU RKOM) TW CUM Ra Bob me, ne Hwle. I** 47111

I wi endOBigefcBefcer awwf eiBrlor SUI(which mckxlBS It (or my

II BBtictionB. plw tl.8S tar shipping and handBig). naaaa accapt my mambarihipappicaBonundarthaiannaortilnadlnthiaadvaitlaainentl agraa to buy 8 mora tapsa or racordi (at ragular Club pdcaa) in the naxt 3yaata and may cancal my mambarthipaiany maattar doing so

Sand my sstsdkms in Ms typa 01 mcordtag (ba sum to chack ona):

8-ltackCartridgaa Cassatlas nRaallbpaa Ftecords

Mymainmusieslinloiastia(chaeiiona): PHI/BJ

(But I am a/ways fraa to choosa from any category)

EaByLiotaning2 DTiMnHitsr Classical 1

Country 5 (no raat tapas) Jazz 4 (no raat tapas)Sib.

Mss_^-

(PleaatPrint) FktlNam Inmal , LtatNmnm

JIBLNSl.

C8y-

OaYbuHaMA1Uaplians?(Clisclion^D1BsaNs sifrm

atar not mmatUtmAPO.PPaJUaatm Hamm mto moo: fiaaammrlta lor dama a/aSwnmMoaSr CSMKasnmaUsnti wB St sarwcaditam taranto

4wsssdaeHa8lw8*lrWal*Bs.

asaii, M am I am aao andattng aMMnd mam St CJS. I Msn nasd buy arty 7 atom asiaeSans IP apavCh* prteoatm ammaaaayaam.

pji/ann/AF

N2/2P

Ytt, |u8t takd a look at ttia upafttara and supar hita that the Ojlumbia Racord & Tapa Club now otfara. lb get any 11 of theae records or tapaa right away, aimpiy fli in and mal the applcatlon together with your check or money order for $1.86 aa payment (thars 1C for your first 11 selection, piua $1.86 to cover ahip^ and hantng> In exchange, you agreetobuySmore tapes or records(at regular (>ub pricae) in the nwd toree yeara-and you may cancel your membership at any time after doing so.

How toe Club operalaa: every four weeks (13 times a year) youl

receive the Club's music magazine, which describes the Setocbon of the Month tor each msica intoreat...ptua hundreds of nitomiitea from every field of music. In addtion, up to six times a year you mi^ receive offers df Special Selections, usualy M a discount off regutar ChJb prices, tor a total d up to 19 buying opportunities.

If you wish to receive the Selection the Month or the.Speda Selection, you need do nothingit wM be shif^ied automaUcaly. If you prefer an aMemate selection, or none af al, fW in the response card always, provided and mal it by the date specifiad. You wiH always have a least 10 days to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had a least 10 days in which to decide, you may return I a ourxpense.

The tapes and records you order during your membership wi be bWed a reguier Club prices, which currently are $7.98 to $9.98-pius shipping and hwidlng. (Multiple-unit sets and Double Selso-tions may be somewha higher.) And I you decide to continue as a manftoer after completing your enrolment agreement you ! be eigi-ble tor our money-saving bonus plan.

10-Day FireeTHak we'ti send detaisatoe(3ub's operation with your introtojctory shipment If you are not satisfied tor any reason wha-soever, )ua return everything within 10 days for a ful refund and you wi have no further oblgation whatsoever. You risk absokilely nothing by Ming in and maing the appicalion-eo be sure to act now!

IjSBiallart Yea HnsHriIji Hi iii OBir.yeu me aba ctndss your Ira siattaTi^ new iidwrt glia ito you tor a beaiOffcoa regula Club orioeo (only 82.98).* BMloaa peyasa now and ywl leoshw R ai your n IntrodujplDry ascMons. this dbcoua purchu reducs your meabsisHIp obtoatoninwieiiaay youlthsn be required to buy jua 7 wnw sasetnne (tnaeedef to B the nea three years Jua oheck be* In applcation and til the number you wea.

Here IS the Gold Box you ve seen on TV -liil it n and get un extra selection,

KEmYROGERSEEH3:

isongCerM tata pkie the hRtiHs^ta The Cage; nmiwlhromm: more.

HR Through The Ibars 1 /DonTMMta Tbu. IbplOtRle hR and Blaze or Otorr mora

iipicy.meii and oxtiHng. LebrMtevored band m the eong; Bbule ror.

OR-IFYOU PREFER A ' TRIAL , MEMBERSHIP -SEE SPECIAL OFFER ON PRECEDING PAGE

No. 1 alxxn wRh Grammy-wrxwr Ehflra and Somawrwra In (he Nfgfifr many more.AlDONOVAEEUE

-Owto \Melchr'-<)aai Bob. Ibp 10 smeai hi rbntey: Hot Love; Cant Slop Loifin You.

YOITR

FMmcnui

, i y--,

GMlGNVfUE.N.C

^BTBWS FBATUmES

^sFomrB

PEANUTS

PO FOOTBALLS MINP BEIN6 KiCkEP, SK? PO YOU 1HIM< IT CAUSES THEM 10BETKAUMATIZEP?

' i\ - '

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.19*2

PICASE, MARCIE^JUST

toTMESAU! '

by Charles Schulz

LOOK WHAT \ HAPPENEP, SIR..

I KICKEP THE BALL,ANPMV 5H0E CAME OFP

c< t.

J-Mij

AKP NOhl LOOK tJHAT HAPPBIERSIRiHEEHEE! lACClPENTALLVnEPMV SHOE hHTH THE LACES ON.THE FOOTBAU!

x ^ ^'4aa$4>w '

*>* > y

ISTHATMVMPWBR CALUN6 M7' IT MUST BE SPPCTIME

' 1

' <- (4 i

!_L

CAPP

mm.

MOTHIF GIVES 1/V\ ASHOT IN TFC ARM UKE SNEAKIN' IN THE BHCK V<<AYAN' RNbiN* ME ARD AT WORK

BEETLE BAILEY

^ALT.'

WHO GOee THERE?

by Mort Walker

you

POH'T SOUHP LIKE POHALP PUCK

X PONT" LOOK LIKE POHALP PUCK, EITHER

HeV/ you pp A,

LOOK LIK &SBTLE BAILEV/

OJOlA^I that

WAS A PRETTV OOP PlSeUISE F=OR A PUCK.'

S'l

unidrWhir

bylMltaiifiMn'

Wtu KWITf ** taimty if Oil Miiplttt WttlMlf ! tWIdim btiftl mm, monm.

'if.M O

H(x:us-F(){ US

,-pia, ( MM* dutvtfiu l|

SpMk Oun Orm two letters; fimi common rtMl tH veiet txireiilen in each word: 1. Single. ^ Humid. I. Crfpt. 4. Indent, s. Clutter.

mn i *mi3 > <01 t uft i

Nwmler Hiel Inn a certain number is Ml-ireeiei>y leer eii<ilniinlibed by tour tbepretfuctdl Wmiiiniiiditiermcnei.Htimibtrt

lelwnneutAMwu

ilMMHe-TliHl M hat elflit t and tesi fyiet Alt ^-4 did Mama Bear bake far aby laar i aa^f cubeaaet. When da cram stand

thHrcawfaabraaki.

'/'t

M VV fBtfIT Tfua IVItt Tbwt are ff laaal ell iWar. r fW Ml iwf iaMMMn mm Smmm.

SUMNUNIBBm TOPONDER

Ask a friend to select a number from ifie la II. Ask him or fur la add

eight, doubit Hm Mtn. divide by four, and then subtract half ttn original numbar. Of an odd numbed it selected, compute the fractlent.il The resulting always be regardiatt tdMsen numbar* ifyovhadtufiit|d tiM ta baglA

t.f me t^l wHI I faur I m the

woo ItDt Add Mart naatty la the action packed barnyard tcene

-U. brewn. S-Plesh Ok. Mae. f-Pink.

i lllad. f^f. bray. }Yellow. eU. bream. SPlesh aU. purplo lOk. brawn.

[TNI limoiW M bdlJO buNM M1^ u m mmi dBEfW Nbd 4 dowaP

siSiSffi

MORi IMkirilb

tameampiaitafQ ^

!iTT!T*tffi^S

.pi^wp

T i

.!-> !

T5T* WE

! <>

50UT OF NCMNBS rr MMBOeS 1ME VUAM . SWmO>, Hi LOS HS OP AM M9^

^ttAN H0I9IS me neakm auft. hmuts MMUOtnDUcmnBistNPUMe suhpibs-anp6ET A emna OF noui snu9 MIO wBR iVEs.

, VWBIDCR9T CLEARS SFXAN 6 A HERO ANO THE len HAVE SOMEPA Bioopy viciDRyovBiTHeRMe9MiNioN3. zfeMftmmxtunmLHOr

rAnPaMaSMLillCmeSE/aiTHEMANMHOAEfiALAN THE BOOT. *H0P0ueTvrfimi/xnmA9 msecrs, Kms/FVXYAKewcKy.* sueimy heslars ralm upon the 'mlc.

One King fEEUMEE Svw<fc<li. Inc. WwWrtqhamiFiHL,HeeAuam TmrJUKMeK,

HE IAU6HS ATHffCMrrUMJfiN>MP MTROPUCeS HiMSaF A5 MM, 7ICA0PMN ANPCOmmM ID THEfiWWr/NEXT week: flerfontumce

^I2J

PONYTAIL

BACK1D

SCHOOL

A0AiM

by Lee Holl

feAUVf

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

tf Bnal pMlMt aad hMt

7til CraefMi a am, pnly shouMwaOa tth nHM Mr r poMpaMv yam ia ta aoal pafls. PMs aim t-lt. OiiRCtioRs iaaladatf . . ^

MMEITIASY!

Sew this ampiR, sMrk

ItW-ISVk. SiM WH Mm 37) takn 2Vi yds. tl4a. fakite. 4M PrinM Panm... ItJS

LEXS

V stMBlMa m InWa la a aaa rllwtlat aft CtmImI af 4^ sfiRit yam ia 2 calm. Sim3MliaclaM...ttS

Ssnf Mm FA8HKMH0ME OLNLTMGBook #133-mal(e 720

your own jacket, skirt, van. hati.

hanainfl, quflta. child's jaekat Diractiowa, pal-term, charts, dlostratiem: tS S2i)0

4W - A saRm klRMa. akM aad RaaM. Waaat Sim t-m

SiaattMIMIipllbyie. 4S4at paala 2Mi y*. 48nMnMRasra...S2JS

FaaiiMaCaWai(Fm) SI SO

DcsifearCaWai#* ilUlleeiMCitsm tsa

aiMTiooa-friiticii

limOOUSeieMllB t3S4MltORKMM8 mHIWWSMOliTt 114-WlflSAFeiWI

1134llfflMI ORI

mmmmmim w-mnmumm

m-MtWfTMSM

MS4M1MTeMXMH IMmSMT MONET 103-tS (MALTS FfNTOOar

IK-MUSaANOUUS 101-OtNLT COLLECTION for eamoos am boola. piem am 5oaairtmpflaim.mmiRo^^^^^^^ _

c/o This WowsopoT

Box 133/Old CHoliit Sts. lmvYofh.ll.V. 10113

PATTERNS $2,25 each

MOSOcmaachprn^ lerpoaiaoa am Rai*liina

RMMmRi

48B0

091

-I.

ac SwRt TO Utf TOUR CIV

UNtQUeiHeRE TMg/WonOH PAie^'CU^^* t 3AEN GRAee-EATeRe TO UVE TOGETHBA^^m^

nomm.T omfSBDOteoi^.- r*

DiiFieuiyAriscESs.

, V , t?

FLASH GORDON