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Virginio ....17

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r Partly cloudy through Sunday lght. Hig^ in igiper 7QI; low around 60. Chance <rf rate Monday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolina whipped East Tennessee State, 3(M), Saturday night. See story page B-1.

i'OlST YEAR NO. 224

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1982

126 PAGES8 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS

Toll In Hundreds

Christian Militia

Stages Massacre

In Beirut Camps

Moesacre Aftermath

:' % STUART SAVAGE ; ttefleelor Staff Writer : ir ^ have driven - or Wjiked through Greenvilles downtown ni^t club diterict at nigit during the past six weeks you may have noticed uniformed Itelice officers wearing bhK tiiaseball-style caps irith a vriiiViPD on the front.

Z Ttey are members of the Cpoliee departments special >u{down squad.

What you- may not have seeh but what may have seen you is one or more members of the departments tactical unit (a fbur-man plainclothed team (Jesigned to woit undercover ;drh^, stake-Oids for car 6re^-ins, and other law violations).

, Theuptown squad began Wearing baseball caps last year, Chief Glenn Cannon explained last week. And the caps are not used just to be different. They serve several purposes.

The caps, the chief suggested, tend to present a softer image than the reg-idatkm uniform headgear.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Christian militiamen raided the Chatilla and Sabra Palestinian refugee camps in west Beirut, ^ling men, women and children in a massacre that began Friday and lasted until early Satur-

^ fhg international Red

Cross in Geneva said

hundreds of women, children, adolescents and old men were killed, while the Palestine Liberation Organization asserted the death toll was in the thousands.

The Israeli Foreign Ministry said the Chatilla attack was carried out by

The bodies of Palestinian refugees slain Lebanon. The Red Cross has placed the human gunmen loyal to the

Friday night and Saturday in the PLG camp at toll in the hundreds amid reports that some of Phalange Party of Presi-

Sabra, in West Beirut, lie behind a bullet- the dead were covered with dirt pushed by dent-elect Bashir Gemayel,

riddled /Urab horse killed in the massacre bulldozers. (APLaserphoto) slain last Tuesday in a bomb

blamed ra a Christian militia group in attack. It said Israeli troops

fired on the marauders and

' used all possible means and

I 1^ I I measures to stop the kill-

r O lie 6 W 0II I III 0 Cl w "^ut the PLO blamed Israel

for the massacres and ap-

' * pealed for international in-

During the month of Dov^own night club oper- temntion. It claimed the

August, the tactical qpit atoi^ sqad to agw with militiamen slaughtered*

made 11 arrests breaking Cannon' about the value of every man, woman and

in cars ami drug arrests, the special scpiad patroling child insight.

Thats not including the ar- the night club district. Associated Press newsmen

rests the downtown unit The Elbo Room manager William Foley and G.G.

made itself. Kirby Brysons comments LaBelle visited the former

were typical: I think they PLO strongholds of Sabra

Cannon said that, ^en officers) do a heck of a and ChatUla and reported

the bars cl(^, we^ways gj^^yg seeing at least 100 bodies,

have a little traffic problem, here every night. But they said they only saw

When the people are learing, Theyre not just keeping parts of the camps and Foley

theres a 1^ to ^^mtoute ,,gjp pg^. reported seeing human limbs

pnod when traffic is a little jg ^g ^ggp sticking out of rubble, which

bit congested. But its not to jjgj.g-g drinking in camp residents said the

the pomt it really causes any the parking lots. ! militiamen had bulldozed

problem. They are helping over the victims.

We just give them time to everybody by being down Foley and LaBelle Mid

move out here, Bryson said. they saw what appeared to

be entire families gunned down in their homes. In the streets, they said, there were I 00Oy S KGQOin^ rows of bodies of men who

.................... C-3 appeared to have been lined

...............................r.Q.ii op against walls and then

2 '' shot. Most of the victims

Bridge.......................................appeared to have been shot

Building............ D-2 in the head or back.

Business ..........................B-16,17 The smell of death was

Classified..................................D-5-9 everywhere, said Foley,

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

Editorial...................................A4,5 Expressions of shock came

Entertainment...........................C-12-14 from capitals around the

Opinion........... A-4 world. The U.S. and French

governments announced they had joined with Italy in asking the United Nations to send observers to the camps. The three countries had formed a multinational force that oversaw the withdrawal of Palestinian guerrillas from west Beirut, and then the force left Lebanon.

The Red Cross report from Switzerland said the humanitarian organization has learned wounded people were killed in their hospital beds.

In Washington, President Reagan said he was horrified by the, reports of the massacre and said Israel had claimed its thrust into west Beirut last week would prevent the kind of tragedy which has now occurred. Israels ambassdor to Washington, Moshe Arens, was summoned to hear a U.S. demand that Israel immediately withdraw the forces it sent into west Beirut after Gemayel was killed.

(Please turn to A-2)

Deaths Bring Reagan Demand For Withdrawal

However, its just an image. he said. Wh^ people violate thHfw, tifey can expect to be arrested, Cannon emfteasized.

Other reasiMis for using the caps are that they, are not as heavy and are much less expensive.

They are easier to keq> on your head if you are involved in a fool chase with someone, or if you have to step in to break up a fi^il Cannon said. They are also less expensive to replace if an officer loses a hat. In the past, (rfficers involved in chases have lost their hats and pecle have picked them up, walked off with them and we cant ^t it back.

And, too, they are not as easily spotted as our other type cai, Cannon said.

Thus far this year Cannon said, things seem to be going a lot better uptown. This year is one of the best weve had up there.

He said, Weve met with the ni^t club operators ... discussed it... ^d they seem really happy with the officers in the area.

And^t^ ^^onship wfth the students is better. That is OIK purpose of the uptown squad ... to learn the.people and let the people learn them. Things seem to go better when the officers know the people they are dealing with and tte people know the policemen. Weve not had the problems weve had in the past.

Cannon said, "There have been four or five fights in the area this year. When a fight erupts, the officers will, move in and break it up ... they will move in and arrest them. And if they see something brewing, they will move in and break it up before a fi^t starts.

Ive been real pleased with the outcome of assigning the special squad to the area, and having the tactical unit work the district, Cannon said. In the past weve had problems with drugs and car break-ins in the area. We are ^ill having some drug arrests uptown - but not as many as last year. And the number of car break-ins has slowed.

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, expressing horror at thejnassacre of Palestinians and disdain for Israels claim mat it can keep peace in Lebanon, demanded Saturday that Israeli forces withdraw immediately from west Beirut.

The president, issuing a written statement using unusually strong language, said the Israelis had claimed their military control of Beirut would prevent the kind of tragedy which has now occurred.

Reports of the shooting of the Palestinians, in two refugee camps in Israeli-held territory, surfaced Saturday morning.

A senior State Department official, who asked not to be named, said the United States had been told by the Israelis that they were in charge of this whole area where the killings occurred.

Israeli officials said their troops had intervened in a Phalangist militia attack at one of the camps and said an inquiry was under way to determine what happened.

An administration official noted that the presidents statement did not blame the Israelis for the killings, nor had any evidence surfaced to link them to the deaths. But he said, in his opinion, the Israelis "have to shoulder some of the blame because - by being in west Beirut - they purported to assume responsibility for keeping the peace.

The official said he could recall no other time in which the president had demanded a specific Israeli action.

"We have today summoned the Israeli ambassador (Moshe Arens) to demand that the Israeli government immediately withdraw its forces from west Beirut, Reagan said in his statement.

After a 35-minute meeting with Secretary of State George P. Shultz, Arens said: We dont have any statement. When all the facts are in well give you a statement.

(Please turn to A-2)

Warren Cour ity An Uneasy Alliance

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

AFTON, N.C. (AP) - Tlie influx of national civil ri^ts leaders to fig^t the dumping of hazardoiffi wastes in predominantly black Warren County has led to concerns that race might cloud the environmental issue.

Coley Springs Bapti^ Church was filled with the sounds of the 1960s civil ri^ movemoit Friday, after 101 people had been arrested for blocking trucks carrying PCB-contarainated soil illegally dumped along state roadsides to the nearby Afton landfUl.

Black minist^ from the Southern Christian Leadership Conferoice led singing We Shall overcome, qu(^ Adam Clayton Powell and called on black leaders across the country to pray for their ddiverance.

' ^ckstage a anall group of county residents jold organizers that racial issues seemed to be stealing the q;>oUigbt from their four-year battle to protect the coimty from the landfill.

Its new groimd for all of us, but this is something we.have to watch out for, Van Ward, an grgtmiz of Warren County Citizens Concerned About PCB, told one man. We drat want this to be just a racial issue. Its a people issue.

. Sometimes these people get a little carried away with tbdr itetorie, said Frank W. Ballance Jr., a Democrat running unopposed In- the sUde House in the newly created 7th Districl which - includes Warrra County.

Since Wednesday, the Hrst day soil ladoi with pelychlorinated bij^yls was dumped in the landfill, sdxKd 200 truckloads of wa^ a day have been processed.

Some deliveries were ddayed as demonstrators locked arms and sat on the road to the landfill until helmeted state tnxHiers thrust them into waiting prison buses.

Each day more civil ri^its organizers have arrived, drawn by the racial implications of putting a dump in a county whose pipilation is 59.5 percent black - second in North Carolina only to Northampton Coiudy with a 60.7 percent black pi^ation.

There were no protests or piddic * meetings Saturday but an afternoon news coiference was planned by some ministm organizing protesters. A rally was set for Sunday at the Coley Springs Baptist Church.

Citizens filed a lawsuit cmt^ing the county was chosen for the landfill because of its concentratkm of bliKk peofde - a factor cited by the Rev. Ben Chavis of the United Church of Christs Commissh fw Racial Justice in joining the fight. Chavis was (me of the Wilmington 10, a groiq) of nine Mack men and one white woman (xmvicted in the firtewmbing of a Wilmington grocery stixreduili^ racial riots in the 1960s.

The suit was (hanteed in federal court but may beqipealed.

Chavis was jcdned F^day by Fred D. Taylmr of the SCLC in Atlanta, Floyd McKissick, a local ehril ri^its leader and (ievdoper of the now-defunct ScHil City, and the Rev. Leon White, Chavis' pastor and another member of the commission.

Organizers expected the Rev. Dr. Joseph Lowery,, president of the SCLC, to attend a rally Sunday at Coley Springs Baptist Church.

Ken Ferrudhk), presided of the citizois groiqi,

admitted that racial concerns might have been magnified by black leaders.

1 think that they know the percentage of blacks in this'Gounty and they know the danger of that dump and they know that its going here instead of in the governors county, he said. I think they feel there is a problem about that.

But Fnruchio, who has been fighting the landfill since the PCBs were illegaliy c^ped along 210 miles of roadsides in 1978, acknowledged that the human rights issue and the environmental issue always have been inseparable.

I think the decisiim to dump PCB in Shocca township in Warren County was motivated, at least in part, by racial considerations, be said. But beyond that Im saying that from the standpoint of human ri^ts I think clearly the experimental data (m landfill technology shows this is an unsafe technology. To single out a community for toxic waste disposal is to pose a continuous threat to the existence of this community.

Ferruchk) said the main reason the state chose Warren County was to use the PCB dump as a lever to pry opi tte site for industrial development.

He said nearby Soul City, which received millioiis of fleral dollars in an effort to give minorities and county industries a fresh start, became ^ hub of t^ industrial effort after it faUedinm

Organizers confronted the racial hue Friday by chanting black and white together and having whites and blacks join hands during one

Protestors

(PieasetumtoA-2)

Protestors raise their hands in a sign of unity of the white and black community in Warren County. The alliance has come about as the community, aided by civil rights leaders, protest the dumping of PCB-laden dirt at a landfill near Afton. (AP Laserpboto)

A-2-The Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Suoday, September l, 1982

Obituaries

StephenstMi FARMVILLE - Mrs. Bemie Horton Stephenson, 68. of Farmville, formerly of Raleigh, died Friday in University Nursing Center, Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Homeby the Rev. Dennis Ricks. Graveside services will be conducted at 11 a m. Monday at Oakwood Cemetery. Raleigh, by the Rev. Wallace H. Kirby will officiate.

Mrs. Stephenson was a member of Edenton Street United Methodist Church, Raleigh.

Surviving are her husband, L.O. Stephenson of the home, and two sisters. Miss Stella Horton and Miss Dorothy Horton, both of Raleigh.

Zimmerman TARBORO - Mrs. Lula Zimmerman, 93. died Friday. Graveside services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Greenwwod Cemetery by the Rev. Noah Howard.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Albert Walker, Mrs. O.F. Thompson, Mrs. Robert Barnhill Sr. and Mrs. Charles Everette, all- of Tarboro; two sons, Earl Stirewalt and Paul Stirewalt, both of Tarboro; 14 grandchildren; 28 greatgrandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Leigh Oaks, U.S. 64 East, Tarboro.

U.S. Acknowledges Gl Defected In Kored-

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The U.S. military command said Sunday that the American soldier who crossed the Demilitarized Zone three weeks ago defected to North Korea for motives that are not known.

It was the first time U.S. officials used the term defector to describe Pfc. Joseph T. White, 20, who disappeared Aug. 28 in the buffer zone dividing South and North Korea.

Previously they referred to the St. Louis, Mo., native as

missing, v^ile communist officials in North Kin^a said White had defected and asked for p(riitical asylum.

A spokesman for U.S. Forces in Korea said military investigators had found enough evidence without speaking to the soldier to determine that White defected to North Korea for motives that are not known.

The North Korean government in Pyongyang has refused repeated requests by the United Nations Command for a face-to-face meeting with White.

It also rejected a U.S. request to let White telephone his parents, who tdd r^rters in St. Louis they did not believe their son had defected.

T1 U.S. spokesman said White used his M-16 rifle to shoot a lock off the main gate at a guard post in the DMZ where he had been assigned to patrol.

He then voluntarily left his place of duty," the spokesman said.

The shooting of the lock had be) confirmed eariier.

along with rqxnrts that White had left his post in the uly morning darkness and several hours passed before he was seen being takmi away by a group of North Korean soldiers.

However, witnesses saw him being taken away with his arms pinned behind hi^ back, creating the impression that he had been taken prisoner. Whites parents insisted he would not have defected and must have been captured by the N(Hth Koreans.

The VS. spokesman said, however, that a check of Whites person^ effects turned up a considerable amount of North Knnean propaganda material.

He' said witnesses hmuti White call out in Korean I am coming! He^ me! as he crossed ttie DMZ.

llie amouncement said White took with him bis rifle fitted with a grenade laun* dier, an undisdoaed amount of ammunitioii, ni^t visioa goggles, notes frwn instructions on operating communications eqidpmot, and

iniorma-tkm on a radar and sensor system.

"WRhisexceptiooofthe weapon and ammunitioii, it said, "tlieae items were recovered with Whites duffel

bag later ttrnt morning. It is uuBiown

wheOier White had ai^ other documents in his possession wimn he crossed the MDL (military de-marcatioe line) into North Kmea.

The military said that after crossing the line, ^ White "ignorad the repeated eHorts by U.S. Artny personnel to

persuade him to rehirn.

These actions sidxftan-tiate that White volumgrhy crossed the MDL yid allowed himself to came under coimd of the Koream. .

White is the fifth Ameitan sddier to defect to North Kea since me 19 armistice that ended the Korean war.

The last defection took place in 1965, officials here said, adding that they had no infmmation on the fate of the four defectors who preceded White.

Warren

(Continued from A-l)

to put

march. Later black leaders tried themselves in a less dominant light.

Taylor, in a speech during an aftemom rally, said, Were just going to do what the local committee wants us to do.

And Chavis, In an interview late Friday, said

civil rights leaders could accomplish nothing without county citizens.

Its the people of Warren County that are making thin^ happen, he said.

' Some of those residents remained unconvinced. "Tliey can say what they want about black and white united, said a white woman not involved in the protest, who asked not to be identified. This thing will just end ig> dividing the races. We know radicals when we see them.

I have been hearing about blacks and whites

together, said Joyce Lubbers; a white member of the citizens group. We are not Umts and whites together. We are peo|^ together who'have been

Mrs. Lubbers said Saturday that she hoped the arrival Sunday of Lois Gibbs, leader (d the Love Canal Homeowners Associatkm and president of the Citizens Clearinghouse for Hazarms Waste, would help pm things in pmpective.

She is a big white name which we realto is vriiat we needed, she said.

Debby Heads Out To Sea

MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane Debby, guiUng up to 110 hnM out to the

Massacre

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanls of GreenvUle-Unlversity Club meeta at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Eastern Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of Ue World, Simpson Lodge mets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

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

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. ^ Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanls Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:00 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

(Continued from A-l) Radio Moscow charged that Israel and the Lebanese Christian ri^tists are fol-, lowing a policy of genocide against Palestinians.

An Israeli military spokesman, who requested anonymity, said Phalange gunmen broke into the edge of the Chatilla camp Friday night.

In a statement issued in Tel Aviv, Foreign Ministry spokesman Avi Pazner said, As soon as it was discovered that a massacre was going on, we applied all possible means and measures to stop it and prevent its continuation, including the application of force against extreme elements of the Phalangists, and on some occasions we had to open fire on them. Pazner and the military spokesman mentioned only the attack on Chatilla.

But in Washington, Israeli Embassy press attache Nachman Shai said Israeli forces entered the camps and, using force, stopped the killings and evicted the Christian militiamen. Israeli. troops sealed off the camps | and provided prompt medi-^ cal relief to the wounded.

Shai claimed Israel had repeatedly, asked the Lebanese amiy to take over the west Beirut refugee camps, but he said it had refused to do so. The camps were, at no stage, under Israeli army control, he said.

At United Nations headquarters in New York, Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said Saturday that Israel had informed him of arrangement made

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p. m. - K iwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

ItS nearing the end of summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy in boats and marine equipment. Find them in Classified.

with the Lebanese army for the latter to enter the Chatilla and Sabra camps, plus a third Palestinian camp Fakhani on Sunday morning.

Foley and LaBelle said some survivors said the attackers were Phalan^sts, who aided the Israelis in their invasion of Lebanon June 6. But others said they believed the gunmen were from the militia commanded by Saad Haddad, an Israel-backed renegade Lebanese army major who controls a zone along the Israeli border that he calls Free Lebanon.

The Phalange Party denied involvement. There was no comment from Haddads group.

None of th(e interviewed Saturday by Foley and

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Ocean on Sabffday and foraeasten said the

LaBelle, who visited Chatilla, reported seeing Israelis ih the camps and the Israeli spokesman insisted no Israeli troops entered Chatilla.

Former Lebanese Prime Minister Saeb Salam dismissed viritnesses reports that Phalangists were involved as coming from ignorant old women.

All the reliable witnesses said it was the Haddads, he told The AP in an interview. The Israelis circled the camp (and) witnessed all the carnage. Whether they participated or not, I do not know,

A PLO spokesman in Washington, Abdul Rockman, charged Israel allowed the militia to go into the refugee camps and massacre every man, woman and child in sight.

Arafat, who was in Damascus, Syria, sent an urgent appeal to French President Fr^ois Mitterrand to help stop these barbarous massacres. Mitterrand issued a statement saying he was |wr-rijied arid said French officials were conferring with other world governments.

The Palestinian news agency WAFA said in Nicosia, Cyprus, that Arafat also asked Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, the United Nations and Pope John Paul II for immediate intervention to put an end to the massacre perpetrated by the Zionist eiremy.

Communications between west Beirut and the outside were out all day. AP reporters in the western sector were able to get some of their reports to the eastern half of the capital, but communications there were spotty.

The Israelis, who invaded Lebanon June 6 and later forced the PLO to withdraw from Beirut, had sealed off Sabra and Chatiila on Friday, and Israeli soldiers were outside the camps Saturday.

Foley and LaBelle were turned away from Sabra Friday by men in uniforms with the Lebanese Forces insignia.

Rightist militiamen also

had been seen going into the camps and arresting Palestinian youths, correspondents said.

A Eun^n diplomat who was passing the camp Friday afternoon saw truck loaders carrying at least 20 bodies out, according to aides to the diplomat, who insisted they remain anonymous.

Foley and LaBdle said bulldozer tracks could be seen in the dirt in the camps when the entered Saturday. Some residents told them the killers had returned after the massacres and tried to cover up bodies with the rubble of buildings destroyed by more than two months of Israeli shelling.

Looking closely at piles of garbage and rubble, I noticed pieces of human bodies sticking out from the rubble legs, arms, pieces of legs, he said.

Two women were standing outside the rubble of what once was their home, wailing and shaking, and saying in Arabic, Please come inside, please see our dead!

A Lebanese who claimed to have seen some Of the killings said the gunmen herded camp residents bacjc to their homes, where they w({re shot. They told everyone ... that they will be safe, he said, adding that the gunmen used the word phalangist.

In other parts of west Beirut, iheanwhile, Lebaense police said Israeli soldiers seized hundreds of suspected Lebanese ^ftist militiamen and herded them at gunpoint into public squares or Oceanside sidewalks. The soldiers searched houses and seized guns and ammuntion.

Police ^id more than 1,000 suspected leftists were rounded iq>, but it was not known where they were being held.

(C(mtinuedhtMnA-l)

Reagan said the Isradis should withdraw to the poiiUons occiqiied on Sept. 14, which had been negotiafod by U.S. special envoy Phil^) Habib for the withdrawal of the Palestine Liberatfon Organization from the city.

On Friday, the United States joined the 14 other countries on the U.N. Security Council to cimdemn the la'aeli move into west Beirut and call for immediate withdrawal of Isradi forces. It was the flrst time since the Jtme 1981 Isradi bombing of an Iraqi nuclear reactor that the United States had joined in a Security Council rradution condonning Israel.

In his statement Saturday, the presii^t accused the Israelis of thwarting an attempt by Lebanese Army units to take control of Beirut. The Israelis moved into west Beind on Tuesday, shortly after the assassination oi LebanMi's president-elect Bashir Gemayel and contended it was necessary to prevent the reorganization of the PLO and to stem chaos in the country. ^

The bodies of at least 100 men, women and children, most of them apparently shot in the head or back, were found inside the two Palestinian camps in west Beirut. Residents claimed they were killed by Christian militiamen.

I was horrified to learn this morning of the killing of Palestinians which has takra place in Beirut, Reagan said in the written statement. All people of decency must share our outrage and revulsion over the murders, which included women and children.

Reagan conferred for about 90 minutes with %ultz, Robert McFarlane, a deputy assistant for national security affairs, and (teputy chief of staff Michael K. Deaver.

A State Department official said U.S. governmoit witnesses in one of the camps vriiere the idiootings occuired had counted about 50 bodies, including about a dozoi women and children. They tried to go further. They were stopped, he said.

He addbd; We have other eyewitness reports by friendly, reliable people that take you up to about 900.... You also hear reports about bulldozers covering up bodies. We dont know if thats true.

Asked whether U.S. tnx^ might be sent back into Lebanon, the official said, That certainly isnt being contemplated here at this time.

Later, the State Department issued a statement saying France, Italy and the United States had asked the Uited Nations to send observers to Beirut. Representatives of tte Lebanese government have agreed with the suggestkm and U.N. Secretary General Javieh Perez de Cuellar has been informed of their decision, the statement said.

The president said that during the i^gotiations that led to withdrawal of the Palestine Liberation Organization from Beirut, We were assured that Israeli forces would not enter | west Beirut.

storm was starting to weaken.

A threat only to sfaippiDg interests and the southeastern coast of Newfoundland, Debby wUl reach the OMO ocean by Sunday, said meeastm at the National Horricane Center in Coral Gables.

Canadas outennost eastern provlnees were spared the storms UO mph winds Friday when Debby cut northeast toward the cbiUy north Atlantic.

Were still not sure how dose it will come to Cape Race, (in the southeast tip of Newfoundland, said forecaster Gilbert Qark. But the storms usually weaken as

they get into the more nortbon latitudes. It (Debby) dwuld lose its tropical statii$ within 48 hours. FiHecastor Bob Sheets said the storm will (uess the main shipping channel between Europe and the United States. Its turning away from Nova Scotia and should affect only shipping interests. he said. '

Carolina

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Card of Thanks

Th* (amfly of tht brtt Mr*. HatUc Willoughby wishes to express Ihsli dotpMl apiMsdallon to everyone who rendered any act of khidneM duiing the One** and death of their loved one.

Words cant exprew our fadings nor can we return every dsred, but within our hearts uteie weD assured we have friends In time of

Tie WIieiigMi,. Aatkwee Baker FaeUllee

Card of Thanks

ToiBil our friendl and lovad onas, many, many special thanfca to avaryona for the many kindnassas shown to us during the Hlnaas and death of our loving husband and fotoar, Albert Qlann Wlllianw. Special ttianks to the nurses 1 doalora at pm Mamortal Hospital and PHt Family Physi-DS, Aydan, N.C., to our pastor. Rev. Paul Lanier, Jr., the pall baarart and Farmers Funeral Home. Thanks for the flowara.

, oarda. viaKa and food and most of all the prayers.

May Oed itoMy Mess each of you, Mra. Albert Qlann WSNaffla and Mafamiy atembara

We also understood that following withdrawal, Lebanese Army units wbuld establish control over ttie city. They were thwarted in this effort by the Israeli occiqwtion that took

IBM says one of its computer logic chips is so small it can fit through the eye of a needle, yet contains the processing power of about 4,000 vacuum tubes of 30 years ago. Stacked end on end, the tubes would reach two-thirds of the way up the Empire State Building.

place beginning on Wednesday, the presidents statement

said.

He said the Israeli military move into the citys western sector was wrong in principle and he said it was qpposed by the United States for that reascm and fcH' fear that it would provoke further fitting.

Israel, by yesterday in military contnd of Beirut, claimed that its moves would prevent the kind of tragedy which has now occurred, Reagan said.

He said he expressed my deq)est regrets and condcdences to the families of the victims and the broader Palestinian community.

In his statement Saturday, Reagan pledged that in order to achieve that goal, he would vigorously pursue the Middle East plan he announced Sept. L

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Honorees

The Black Leadeni# Caucus of the 1st Congressknal Oistrtet, at a meeting in Greenville Saturday,:honored R(H)er Mayor E.V. Wilkins, right, and Willie Daniel Riddick, center, for their work with the caucus and for tte state. Riddck is the district re{Mesnitative to Rep. Walter B. Jones, second from ri^t.

Gunman ShOots 4 In Synagogue

: Brussels, Belgium (AP) - a man sprayed machine-gun Jjttllets into a stunned Jewish New Years crowd outside a ijnagogue Saturday, wounding four people,in anpfher of the Ommers hit-and-run attacks on European Jews.

Z Police and witnesses said a short man with dark curly hair >ho appeared to be in his late 20s crouched behind an antique op and fired at least 20 bullets at people in front of the 1S|magogue of Brussels.

tj^ut 300 wor^ippers were inside the .synagogue for Services of Rosh Hashana, ope of Judaismsholiest days, t *The victims, all aged between 50 and 60, were identified as ther late-arriving worshippers or members of a Jewish ^ard-team formed to augment police security outside

No group immediately claimed responsibility for the ela

^Officials said of the *iwas in intensive care and

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T*waa u. _______the fourth^was

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* A policeman stationed at the entrance fired at the .gunman, who fled as surprised victims screamed and scrambled fbr t-cover, authorities said. Most people inside the synagogie twere unaware of the shooting.

: The policeman fired four shots as he ran after ihe gunman

and he said he thought he might have hit him. He said that as *he fired the fourth shot the would-be killer began limping. No 2-blood was found and the policeman acknowledged the *-gunman might have twisted his ankle as he ran and then t disappeared in a crowded market square. ^:

I We didnt believe it was an attack., thwght it was a 'Bad joke, we thought it was firecrcl^,,; Said Phijpe van

;*Collem, who was inside, ^TJSsels lacgest Jowish house:,of 2. worship, a block from the royal palace., ''

: *: Police found 20 spent machirie-gun shells on the sidew^

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The Daily ReOaetor, GreeoviUt, N.C.-^Baoday. September 1. mi-A-3

B-1 Bomber Hatch Goes Off, Lands On Gridiron

%ovm with them are Dr. Dcmald E. Ensley, left, and Floyd McKissick, founder of the now-defunct Soul City new city project and former director of the C(mgress for Racial Equality. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

attack, the latest in an upsurge of violence against Jewish or Israeli targets in Europe' since Israel, invaded Lebanon on June6.

A bomb blast that shattered an Israeli diplomats car wounded at least 40 people Friday, including the diplomat. Six people were killed in Paris Aug. 9 in a machine-gun attack in a Jewish restaurant.

In Belgium, three people were killed in August 1981 when a bomb blew up in Antwerps predominantly Jewish diamond district. A 15-year-old student was killed in 1980 in a ' hand-grenade attack outside a Jewish community center.

Jewish leaders and the Belgian government condemned Saturdays attack, as did the PLO office in Brussels. An Israeli Embassy spokesman accused the PLO of engineering the assault, but the guerrilla organization denied this.

These attacks dont serve the cause of peace and only harm the drive by the Palestinian people to recover their rights, a PLO statement said.

The PLO believes that all these attacks against Jewish buildings and people serve to deflect public opinion from the truth about Zionism, whose aggressive character has been prqven by the recent events in Lebanon and by the occupation ofBeirut.

Members of the congregation angrily complained after the attack that police protection for Jewish facilities is inadequate. One man involved in a scuffle with police was briefly detained. Another shouted, My parents could have been killed.

We are mad,' but we want to stay calm so Belgian authorities will take safety measures, said Sam Topor, 57, sreUry'bf the tlglan'Union of Deported Jews and a survivor of the Nazi concentration camp at Auschwitz.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (AP) - A park worker on Saturday tunwd ove to the Air Force a part of its newest bomber that fell off in flight a crew escape hatch cover he found on a football field.

The 150-pound'hatch cover from the B-1 bomber somehow blew off the plane Friday at about 16,000 feet on a flight from Andrews Air Force Base near Washington to Offutt Air Force Base, Nebr. The plane returned to Andrews without further incident. ^

revivAl

Eldress Shirley Daniels will be a guest in a fall revival at Mount Calvary FWB Church Monday through Friday nights beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Other guests for the revival will include; Monday, Phillipi Church of Christ; Tuesday, Cherry Lane Church; Thursday, Elm Grove Church, and Friday, Rock Springs Church. Wednesday night will be Joy Night. ,

James Yingling, an employee of the county park authority, said he and a co-woiter found the hatch cover Friday ni^t in a park in nearby Woodbridge.

It was ri^t about the 30-yard line, he said.

At first we thwight it was a car door. Then once we got up (Ml it we figured out it must have been from a plane, something he knew because it had a little writing on it, about cargo.

On his way home, he said, he stopped at his mothers house and mentioned what he found, and she called him later to tell him news of the missing part was on televison newscasts. He then ^ called officials at Andrews, who sent out a crew Saturday

to retrieve the hatch cover.

Two helicopters from Andrews searched the area where the haUA cover was believed to have fallen for three hours without success Friday.

At Andrews, Capt. Clem-mer Montague, a base spokeswoman, said an investigation into what caused the hatch cover to fly (^f would be held when the bomber returned to its base at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.

The B-1, one of four prototypes and the only one flyable, visited an air show in England and stopped at An^ws on Monday to be shown off to members of Congress and others who wanted to see it.

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OFFICERS

Cosmetologist Chapter 74 has elected Shanita E. Harris as president for 1983-84.

Other officers are Annie Lou Clemons, vice president; Peora Taft, secretary; Essie C. Green, assistant secretary; Donald Gorham, treasurer; Curtis (Dusty) Brown, sergeant of arms; Mary Brown, chaplin, and Bobby Kennion, business manager.

AGRICULTURAL TIME

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -After a new crop protection chemical is produced, it takes about seven years to test it for effectiveness, toxicity to animals, plants and wildlife, and effects upon the environment, says a producer of agricultural chemicals.

Such a test program can cost more than $10 million for each new chemical.

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Opinion

In Comparislon

Greenville Utilities has recently made revolutionary changes in its method of obtaining power for distribution to its customers.

Beginning in 1905 the municipally owned utilities generated its own power. In the 1950s, when large generating facilities were being developed, Greenville Utilities tied in with Virginia Electric and Power Co. to obtain a portion of its power needs. Later the local generating facilities were discontinued and all power was purchased from Vepco.

Now, however, Greenville Utilities is a member of a Municipal Power Agency which will own a portion of Carolina Power & Light generating facilities, and better rates are anticipated.

The improved rates are already beginning to appear. Vepco, which still furnishes two-thirds of the Municipal Power Agencys supplemental needs, has increased wholesale rates by 8.4 percent, but next year Vepcos portion will drop to one-third and, later, will be eliminated entirely. Thus, the local utilities and staff decided not to raise retail rates, awaiting a clearer picture of what costs will be.

The average monthly bill for a 1,000 killowatt hour per month is $62.78. It appears a similar customer on Vepco would have an average monthly bill of $74.28, and for a such a customer on CP&L the figure would be $63.05.

Of course, no one can say with certainty what retail rates will run until the Municipal Electric Agency costs become clearer.

It seems, however, that Greenville Utilities customers are in a more favorable position than they once were, and that is certainly moving in the right direction.No More Knocks

/Needed For TobacoDuring This Year

It appears likely now that legislation which would authorize stronger warnings on cigarettes is dead for this session of Congress.

Both opponents and proponents of the stronger warnings seem to agree that the chances of getting such legislation through at this session are now dim.

Tobacco opponents never feel that they have obtained all they want, but the tobacco industry has been drastically affected by changes which were passed by Congress this year.

The price support program has suffered major changes and no one yet knows how it is all going to affect the prosperity of the tobacco farmer. It appears that growers will come through this year on a fairly even keel, but only time will tell what is ahead for them.

Regardless of ones feelings about tobacco, it is an important industry to the nation and to thousands of family farmers. It is an industry which doesnt need anymore knocks this year.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* StrMi, Qraenvill*. N.C. 27834

Eatablishad 1882 PuMishad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAViO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahers Second Clasa Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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PomIT.

OConnorHow To

Alvin

TaylorSunday Morning Notes

Kathryn Lewis, who recently retired at a young age from an assistant superintendent position with Pitt County schools, is doing the things she planned for retirement, such as fishing.

We saw her recently with a heavily bandaged finger.

We asked the obvious question and she explained she had just left the Pitt County Memorial Hospital emergency room where a physician removed a fish hook from her finger.

How did it happen?

She went fishing in her farm pond and hooked a splendid bass. She pulled the fish in, it jumped and drove the hook in her finger. Kathryn wound up with the hook, bait and fish all attached to her finger. Somehow the fish was removed but it took an

emergency physician to get the hook out of her finger.

This is what you do when you retire, she said, Go fishing and get a fish hook in your finger.

What about the 4-5 pound bass?

Im going home and clean it, she said. Its too nice to throwaway.'

was, indeed, exciting news even if most of the over-40s we know are thinking more about what the retirement check will amount to than the regimen of changing diapers.

Our friend noted that a couple in the comic strip Doonesbury had been married last year and, now fortyish, they are expecting.

RALEIGH - Tiiis nwothf edttkn cf Lett MaIb It Better, the state Repubhcan Partys newsietut, has a feature ( him caodidites can en}oy better relatlMis vtth the k>cal pteas. The feature lists 10 dos and 10 donts lor GOPcttidklates.

Some is solid advice > thingB reporters would teU themselves. For example, Don't ieed the media a lot of stuff you know t^ wont um. No one likes openiDg junk mail. Another, dont respond to bad press. Most stories are forgotten after one day. Dont let your emotions ^ charge.

Some of the other advice we can have some fun wp, however, like the recommidatioo to wear dtfk, scdid colors. Stick to blue and gray. Studies show wearing dait blue inspires people to like you. Wearing dark gray inspifes them to trust you ... Dont wear patterns, stripes or checb. Video does fumy things to clothes designs on the air. Dont wear loud neckties.

Press conferences should always be short. A news conference should end when the reporters have covered*all the (pKStions ymi warded adred. Dmt let it tail off into dlence. Theyll start groping for questions you dont want to answer, In this regsurd, candidates almost always have a staffer who calls an end to press conferences ^

' Candidates are warned not to put on an act for the camera. Dont use fancy wtnrds or artificial gestures. No candMate would want to knock ova* a camera dawl.

Always be nice to reporters. Dont ever speak evil of your friends in the news imdia. Never. If a repwter rqieatedly shows a Nas against you, dmt accuse or make donands! Ask to discuss it Witt) him inhis editor. ..i

That last one is odd, considoring that on an interior door of state Ri^lican headquarters theres a bumper ^cjmr which reads, Impeach the Press.

What kind of cigarette does a macho-conservative fellow like state GOP Chairman Dave Flaherty smoke? Must be Qiestofields or Lucky Strike, you say. Ma^Marlboros? , He smokes Eve cigardtes the ones that cme with a floral design on the filter.

Ill smoke anything thats a ddlar off, be explains.

A friend of ours who turned 40 last year and got married about the same time came by recently with some news.

Were expecting, he announced with a big grin. He indicated that this was proof enough there is life in the over-40 set.

Well, it was a surprisf^ to us, but we told our friend that it

We couldnt help but note that the creator, Gary Trudeau, has announced he is choosing to discontinue the strip for a time.

However, the Etoonesbury situation is not comparable, since, though our friend is 40, his wife is younger.

At any rate a blessed event is always good news, whether one or both of the parents be 40 or over, or younger.

Hows this for job satisfaction? .

The Highway Patndman who drives Gov. Jim Hunt around was standing outside the Administration Building last week waiting fCHT Hunt to finish a speech. ,

The veteran of 12 years on the road and now five with Ihmt was asked if maybe he was getting a little bored. i .

Sure beats standing kn^Hieep in the mud somewhere out in the country arguing with some drunk, he replied. ] ^

Maybe there are some things wmoe than being armind politicians 40 hours a week.

The state Democratic Party got a bit more new^is^r circulation out of its Tobacco Tax Twins ad that blai^ Republican Sens. J^se Heims and John East for siqpiHling President Reagans 8-cent cigarette tax increase.

The Washington Post rq)orted the pditical trouble the pair brought upmi themselves by voting the increase and illustrated the stmy with a four-inch square rqirint of the ad.

Croig

Webb

Tax Incentives May Play A Role In 1983

RALEIGH (UPI) - Gov. Jim Hunts administration and business groups are debating whether their legislative requests will include business-luring tax incentives debite the faltering economy and studies questioning the value of such incentives.

The competitions tougher and we have to be in the game, Hunt told reporters last week, adding quickly: We have to measure whether it will be worthwhile to North Carolina.

The debate in the 1983 General Assembly is likely to incliKle a renewal of the longtime struggle to phase out the tax manufacturers now pay on the goods they hold in their inventories. A similar bill passed the House in 1981, but the measure died when the Senate failed to act before the session ended in June.

Charles Dunn, executive director of the North Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association, said his organization appears likely to renew its campaign.

I think that the general feeling is that the inventory tax is a regressive tax on manufacturing in North Carolina and certainly wed like to see some easing of the burden, e^ially in that our conqietitors in other states dont have that tax, he said.

Of course, other factors are what the economy will be like, he added. I think theres a great deal of sentiment for phasing out the burden, but as we encountered last year there are other budget considerations too.

Its cost killed the inventory tax phaseout last year; it would have depleted the state treasury by $23 million the first year and $86 million by fiscal year 1986. At a time when the Legislature had to chop many programs and then refuse to give state workers and teachers a pay raise, an inventmy tax phaseout was politically unpalatable.

Hunt said the pditical fallout will have to be wei^ied again this coming year, but it might be worth the risk.

Frecniently you have to do things that are going to result

in jobs coming to get peiple to work, he said. '

'Diat thecHry doesnt wmrk nearty as often as some people think, several new studies indicate. The National Council df State Legislatures, for example, quoted one research papCT.f that arg^ imly a very small pnpwtion of all firms that locate in a state say tax incentives were a factor. ' ' '

In most industries, the general level of business taxation -F 'has an undectable effect on investment patterns and, '

an effect can be detected, it is quite small, the paper added.* Assistant Commerce Secretary Steve Meehan said hi$ agency does not plan to seek any tax legislation given ah ^ ecimomic climate in which the state is barely getting enoUgti revenue now to pay its bills. Industry hunters will tout NoS Carolmas other befits, he said.

Were not going to dqiend on tax inducements in the main to recruit industry into this state, he said. In concept, thp inventory tax can put us at a disadvantage on a case-by-cse basis. It just depo)ds on the industry. * ' ^

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Supply^Sider's Race Shows Weakend Pace

NEW YORK - The campaign for governor of New York by businessman-scholar Lewis Lehrman, the great longshot hope nationally of supply-side Reaganites to bri^ten this year of defeat and retreat, looks dead in the water 50 days before the election and not sounding all that much like a supply-siders.

Lehrman is a sure winner of the Republican nomination in the Sept. '23 primary and has come closer to the probable Democratic nominee. Mayor Edward Koch of New York City, than anybody once dreamed possible. But a variety of polls show that the gap between him and Koch perhaps 7 percentage points - has not closed a bit the past six weeks.

Chances to do so before Nov, 2 may depend on Lehrmans willingness and ability to exploit the tax issue, and therein lies the great irony of his campaign. While a founding father of the supply-side movement, Lehrman has shied away from tax-cut talk and concentrated on crime in the streets. So far, his rhetoric has been closer to Spiro T. Agnews than Jack Kemps.

Lehrman is the victim of the recession that has debilitated supply-side activism this year. Inhibited by poor economic pro^iects, he has subdued tax-cut promises in the face of this states requirements for a balanced budget. Whether he can yet formulate a tax-reduction program for his post-primary

campaign may well determine his fate.

That he had ncrt hammered out ich a program during nine months of campaigning was clear enough at a recent debate with his tenacious primary foe, Paul Curran. A traditional New York Republican with no taste for the suw>ly side, Curran twitted Lehrman about his tax-cut promises. Lehrman replied that the amount of tax reduction was dq;>endent on how much economic growth generates new tax revenue -a dubious proposition during a deep recession.

the su{^ly-siders expected and not just another orthodox R^ublican. All of our taxes are too high he said, promising to cut them as deeply as pi^ible under balanced-budget requirements. But are not New York states roads and bridges in )ch bad shape that a taz increase is de^rately needed? You cant get more taxes out 6f working people who have been destroyed by high taxes, Lehnnan shot back.

RepiHters, cwvinced that Lehrman was retreating, cornered him after the debate. Suddenly, Lew Lehrman sounded like the candidate

There has been a minimum of such Ulk lately. Lehrmans multimillion-ddlar televisiim buy, which propelled him frmn anonymity, has emphasized public safety.

He also has been sidetracked by the underfinanced cam

paign of Curran, a former U.S. attorney whose pro-secutiHial manner dominates debates. Lehrman has been urged by many well-wishers - including Richard M. Nixon, who has soit him two private letters - to turn the other cheek to Currans pe^ sonal attacks (which bear the unmistakable imprint of campaign consultant Arthur Finkelstein). But both the fw-mat of tt)e debates and Lehrmans combative personality rule out such restraint.

a stance long pressed (m4)im by informal advisers, such.as'^ supply-sider Jeffrey Bell, and-resisted by Lehrmans pwn-: staff (citing data from^ pollster RichanlWirthlin).,

In a recoit debate with Curran, Lehrman did dose by declaring that Mayor Koch has just raised taxes on New York City and proposes now to raise them on all citizens of the state. That is

Lehrmans anti-crimef * rhetoric (he says, ofV dopepushers, We have to sweep these vermin from the^ streets forever) has made no signiftcant dent in m the suburbs against hardline crime fighter Kochs over-\d)dming advantage thm%. Dead in the water as the campaign enters its final stage, the supply-side candidate now must consider whether to. return to his philosophical;^ roots to convince the sudt)ur-f'' banite that survival dqiends not only on tough judges but^^ (mlowertaxes. < -

James J. Kilpatrick

Reagan Finds Symbols Of Defiance

WASHINGTON Back in the days when high school students were put to memorizing Shakespeare, many of us learned to recite a scene from King Heni^ IV, Part I. The scene came to mind the otner day in contemplating the frustrations of Ronald Reagan.

As Act III opens, Owen Glendower is boasting of his magical powers. The earth did shake when I was born. His companions keep putting him down. Finally, Glendower brags, I can call spirits from the vasty deep.

Why, so can I, says the young prince, or so can any man; but will they come when you do call for them?

The Hotspur question still rings witn all its old sardonic overtones. In tne matter of the Soviet pipeline, Mr. Reagan called upon our best friends in Europe, notably France and Britain, to halt the shipment of American technology to the Russians. Would they come when he did call for them? No way.

In the week after that fiasco, the president called again. He called upon Israel to halt its settlements in Gaza and the We^ Bank. He called u(ran other Arab nations to join Egypt in recognizing the reality of Israel. He called upon Jordan and he call^ upon the Palestinians. He would call these spirits from the Mideasts vasty deep. But no one came when he did call for them.

It was a frustrating time. The headline writers turned happily to the verb defy, which fits nicely in a one-column heaid:

France Defies Reagan Demand. England defh^l. Even Italy defied. On the day after the ^presidents speech, the la-aeli Cabinet ganged up in a bristling statement of rejection: There shall be no settlement freeze. We shall cimtinue to establish them in accordance with our natural ri^t. The following week we watched on TV as bulldozers pushed asidte the sands of Gaza.

In isming these clarion calls, and getting m^ing but raspberries in return, Mr. Reagan violated an ancient precept. Spenser told the tale of the lady Britomart, who set out to rescue a fair damsel fron an enchanted castle. She finds an iron door over which was writ, Be bold, be bold, and everywhere be bold. Then she spies another door of iron, on which was writ, Be not too bold. Boldness has its uses; it has its drawbacks too.

The president failed to heed more contempmrary wisitom, in the form of Kissingers rule for the Eyeball-to-Eyeball Meetings of Heads of State. The rule is to tnis effect, that heads of state ought never to sit (town for their first plenary meetings unless a final communique already has been initialed for their closing session. On the Thursday morning after the Wednesday ni^t speech, it might have been better if such Arab monarchs as Hussein and Fabd had been primed to answer their interviewers with agreeable reactions. Mr. Reagan was cast in the embarrassing role of a leader without a following.

The twin setbacks may*be more apparent than real. In the matter of the pipdine, it was said that the president had offended the Frend), but the French are a very offensive people. What have they done for us lately? In any list of a presidents 100 most worrisome concerns, offending the French would rank in the 90s. This, too, will pass, and i^aps the next contretemps will se the presidents show to steel remembered.

By the same token, Mr. Reagans dramatic proj^ for new multilateral talks in the Mideast eventually may prove fruitful, despite Israels flat assertion that it will not enter into ^ negotiations with any party. The presidents specific new American positions were in fact neither specific nor new. The idea of some form of Palestinian autonomy, featuring a self-governing Palestinian authority in association with Jordan, is an i(lea that has been kicked around for 15 years. It is : an idea whose time will come.

My first thought, in both Instances, was that Mr. Reagan was^'"" playing poor poker. He had no useful hole card agaimt France ' ^ and England, and he had no politically realistic bole cardi. against Israel. This is not when one calls. On second thought, j ~ with the expulsion of the PLO from Lebanon, Mr. Reagan may have cau^t one of those tides in the affairs of men which, S taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. 1 seem to be full of Shakespeare today, but old Bill was a fellow whose works a M presdit could read with profit.

V';

/*Y * 0*^''

The Daily Reflector, GreiviUe. N.C -Sunday, September 19,19S2-A-S

Gregory

NokosWhite House Welcomes Gentle Help From Jordan's Hussein

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans Middle East peace plan hi received a subtte. but important, boost btmi ilordans King Hussein.

j Husseins suj^iort, voiced in an interview widi the British iBroadcastlng Corp., turned out to be particulariy timely because of two adverse (tevelopments. l -TThe Reagan plan was denounced by imaer Secretary of ^tate Alexander M. Haig Jr., giving rise to speculaUon that ^disagreements over U.S. policy toward Israd was a bigger tactor in his resignation than first thou^t. y

^'^The impact of tte assassination of Lebanese fteadent-dect Bashir Gemayel on the plan isnt known, but clearly it hasnt wiped either.

Everything we are doing today is harder than it was ^fore he was killed. said a well-placed State Department official.

/cHussein said in the BBC interview on Monday that the Reagan plan was courageous. He called it a very onstructive and a very positive move and I would certainly Jike to see it continue and evolve.

,! iThe administration quickly ajvlauded the positive thrust

of Husseins remarks saying it was further proof Hussein is taking Reagans initiative seriously.

But what particulariy pleased U.S. officials was Husseins suggestkHi that he might eventually be willing to negotiate on behalf of the Palestiniai in talks with the Isradis on the future of the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.

In the plan he unveiled on Sept. 1, Reagan proposed self-^vemment for the 1.3 million Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip in association with Jordan. Israel would withdraw, although there might be some redrawing of the West Bank borders to improve Israeli security.

' The Israeli government of Prime Minister Menachem Begin has rejected the plan, saying it would never give iq> the West Bank.

But the administration is counting on changing Israels mind possiWy when a new government emerges - if Jordan can be drawn into the peace process on the side of the Palestinians.

Hussein couldnt make such a move, however, without the approval of other Arab leaders, since the Pal^ine Liberation Organization has been designated by the Arab League nations as the sole representative of the Palestinians.

The Arab Lea^ met in Morocco lad week, and vrhile it didnt give Hussein any direct autlKrization to deal m behalf of the Palestinians, me U.S. official said Hussein may have privately received a wink and a nod, and (was) told to 'see what jwicaj get.

Hussein imsggested that mi^t be the case when he said, I am going to play a very, vepr active part in hdping (the Palestinians) pushing fcnlh every possible attempt for the establishment of a just and durable peace.

Hussein said he envisions an outcome similar to what Reagan proposed - a separate Palestinian entity on the West Bank and Gaza linked to Jordah in some form of federation

Also noteworthy, said one U.S. official, was his prediction that the PLO will cease to exist once the Palestinian problem is solved.

Husseins statement was the most positive thing to come out of the Arabs so far regarding a Middle East peace, said the official, who didnt Want to be totified. He said Hiissein wouldnt have been so forthcoming if his remarks didnt also reflect the thinking of the other Arab nations. He was more

forthcoming than he usually is. at least puUicly, said the official.

He said Hussein was probably directing his remarks partly at the Palestinans, telling them he was ready to speiak on their behalf if they would have him. If Hussein gets an encouraging response from Washington and the Palestinians, formal approval by Arab nations for him to play a peace-making role could come later.

While Hussein was giving his interivew in support of the Reagan plan, Haig was denouncing it in a ^teech to officials of the United Jewish Appeal in New York on Tuesday. He said it was wrong for the United States to try to determine the outcome of the Palestinian talks in advance, and said the part of the plan calling for a freeze on Israeli settlements on the West ^nk was a very serious mistake.

The plan was largely the work of Haigs successor. Secretary of State George P. Shultz. At Reagans instructions, Shultz went to work on it almost immediately after taking over from Haig, suggesting that the White House may have been more than a little dissatisfied with Haigs pro-Israeli attitude, especially in wake of the Israeli invasion of Lebanon.

15on

Phillip!

Solon's Death Was A Loss

' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress is T easy target for ridicule, so easy that the country often ^ms to forget that a majority of House and Senate members art not drug addicts and pr(rt>ably have normal - sometimes even dull - sex lives.

if one scratches beneath the surface of Capitol Hill, in fact. It is easy to find a good many men and women who serve their districts well and who work such long hours that their $60,662.50 salary may be less on an hourly basis than many of their constituents.

^'Sometimes it takes a death to remind usof that.

Few outside northwestern Indiana knew Rep. Adam Benjamin. But his constituents lost a friend when he died ol aiiheart attack at age 47 in early September.

Benjamin was a lifelong Democrat, a U.S. Military Academy graduate who later was a Marine, a teacher, a local )1itician and finally a member of dhgress. He was known for his sense of

humor and his ability to handle complicated topics.

He also was a workaholic. A lot of his friends suspect that he literally worked himself into his grave.

Benjamin became chairman of the House Appropriations subcommittee on transportation in 1981 with little knowledge of transportation. But at the time of his death, he was one of Washingtons acknowledged experts on the subject.

As he took over the subcommittee, he was hit squarely with his first big crisis the Reagan administrations effort to cut back Amtrak.

He readily conceded that his main form of transportation was the automobile and the airplane, and that his , contact with passenger trains was limited to riding the Chicago, South Shore and South Bend electric trains when he once held a job in Chicago.

But by the time the smoke had cleared, his behind-the-scenes efforts had played a key role in saving Amtrak, and he had become known as one of the Houses two

experts on trains along with Rep. James Florio, D-N.J.^ chairman of the House Commerce subcommittee on transportation.

At the time of his death, (Hte of his projects was to prepare for a new generation of high-speed passenger train, with the first U.S. version now planned for Los Angeles-San Diego.

His enthusiasm for the project bubbled over when he discussed it. He traveled to Japan to look at their high-speed trains, and was disappointed when the Japanese politely turned down his request to be the first human to ride their new experimental 300-mph magnetic levitation vehicle.

I volunteerted to be first, he said. I always wanted to be an astronaut or something.

Benjamin was never mixed up in any sex or drug scandal. He was never a defendant in a bribery trial. He merely did his job with enthusiasm and hard work. And therefore his name was not a household word.

James

Gerstenzong

Good 01' Ron Casts Aside The Black Ties

George

Gallup

Poll

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gone are the black-tie fund-raising parties. Now, its good or Ron Reagan, out on the range or visiting an Italian-American festival.

This is President Reagan in Campaign 82, tiiking the advice of his aides who say it is t^ to stay away from the events that associate him with rich Republicans.

He is traveling approximately one day a week this month, and will step iq) his schedule to about four days a week next month, leading qpio the Nov. 2 election. ,,,

While Republican advertising stresses the ideja that he hasnt had enough time to set the economy straight and he deserves more of a chance, Reagan himself is focusing on the i^es that worked for him two years ag), in relaxed settings that provide perfect bapkdrops for his familiar message.

That is why Republicans in Utah got a cjiance to see him on a hay wagon, and why some New Jerseyans will see him Friday at a San Genaro festival and a Polish-American

Club, where he will swear-iri new citizens.

The issues are with us this year, he toid House and Senate Republicans at a fundraising dinner last spring. If we do our job between now and November, voters will reconfirm the mandate they gave us in 1980.

He advised them to run on the same issues that worked in 1980 and "stand on the record of his administration.

A ceremonial posse from the Weber County Sheriffs Office presented the president with a sheriffs badge, and he turned the event into a political wisecrack:

With this badge that they gave me, maybe I can stop some of the highway robbery thats going on in Washington.

The campaign idea is to portray Reagan with Mr. and Mrs. Average America, to show him back with the people whose help was crucial in 1980.

So it was last Friday, when the president campaigned for Sen. Orrin Hatchs re-election effort in Utah. With shiny machines whirring and clanking, he inspected a cannery run by the Mormon Church. Then, it was on to a picnic where he perched on the hay wagon, with the Wasatch Mountains looming in the distance, and cheered up a soggy, rain-soaked crowd.

At each public event of the two-day trip, which began in Kansas, the president focused on themes that were staples of his 1980 standard campaign speech: volunteerism, reduced federal spending, government red tape, prayer in schools, and opposition to abortion.

And throughout, there was the idea that things have gotten better since inauguration day, 1981, and that they will continue to improve if Republicans are elected to the Senate and House.

said Reagan, unemployment didnt just come upon us in this recession. Unemployment has actually been building in America for 15 years. Its averaged 7 percent or better ... since 1976.

He said that when he campaigned in 1980, unemployment in Detroit was 18 percent. He did not mention that as recently as July, the jobless rate there was 18.1 percent.

Now that he has aecided to begin pushing the so-called social issues, he is peppering his public speeches with references to his opposition to abortion.

But it is a topic that some Republicans think would be better off left alone just before the election.

The president even managed to mention unemployment, which has risen to 9.8 percent, a record level - a fact he did not raise. But,

Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon, chairman of the Republican Senate Campaign Committee, told reporters after a White House meeting: "1 think its a loser. I think it hurts the party. 1 think this drives away more people than it brings in.

32%

21%

John

Cunniff

The Element Of Chance Has Diminished

"-NEW YORK (AP)-As an ^'investor, you might lament ^tiaving failed to exploit the "great opportunities in real estate during the 1970s, when down payments and interest rates were relatively low and j prices were doubling and tripling.

Syndicators of real estate 'partnerships, who have been ''raising billions of dollars -during the dark days of j.recession, seldom express such regrets. Some say, in 'fact, that opportunities are even greater than in the -OTOs.

i ' Allen Cymrot agrees, but ;with one big exception: The possibilities are more significant now than in 1974, he says, but not for amateurs. .The marketplace, he argues, has changed. Success, he says, demands professional skills.

Correct or not, Cymrots reasoning offers an insight into the thinking and expectations of landlords. Cymrot is a professional landlord; he has participated in the purchase of perhaps $1 billion or more in rental buildings.

That kind of money ususally is raised by inviting investors, through stock brokers, to participate in syndicates. Public offerings, registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission, might involve investment units of $10,000 or less; private offerings, to sophisticated investors, can be many times that.

From 1977 to 1982 Cymfot served as president and director of The Robert A, McNeil Corp., one of the largest syndicators of public partnerships. Now he has

formed Allen Cymrot and Associates in Palo Alto, Calif., to promote private partnerships, with 30 or 35 investors each putting up $75,000 or so.

They will seek garden-style apartments in certain Sunbelt cities cities in which incomes are high and rising, and rents are far below what, with proper management, they might conceivably become. Says Cymrot: The country lost five years of rent increases because of .overbuilding. Now there is underbuilding.

He believes that for many reasons amateur investors, many of whom made fortunes from price inflation during the 1970s, cant compete in the markets of the 1980s.

For one thing, he says, lenders increasingly are

more active in the deals. Many of them want a piece of the action - through profits from the eventual sale or from cash flow, that is, the excess of rents over costs. Some want to lend only for the short term, others for long terms. It gets complicated.

Cymrot believes the condition of buildings is another factor loaded with peril for the amateiir.

In the 1970s, when new constructiori was plentiful, the buyer tended to purchase a new structure protected by warranties on the roof, re frigerators, heating systems and other components. He was protected from defects.

Today, with little new construction on the market, the buyer must be thoroughly familiar with existing structures and their compo

nents, or else run the risk of being wiped out with expenses.

Moreover, inflation isnt an ally to the degree it was a decade ago, when unforeseen expenses could be paid for by refinancing the ever more valuable building at low interest rates. You cant do that anymore.

For those who successfully raise the money and buy the proper structure, however,^ there are huge advantages, Cymrot believes. Hes counting on it.

Because of competition in the 1970s, he observes, buildings were often bought at relatively high prices. Moreover, they often had vacancies, which prevented rent increases. Today, buildings can be purchased at discounts. And the vacancy rates throughout the country

are at or near all-time lows.

He lists several other reasons why he thinks its a great time to invest:

The rapid-growth of the over-age 30 group; the inability of 85 percent of new households to afford a new home; and the ability of these households to afford rental units. And the new depreciation laws.

In the 1970s you might seek to depreciate a structure in 20 or 25 years, and hope the Internal Revenue Service would allow it. Now the law is firm: You can depreciate in 15 years and get no argument from the IRS.

Depreciation, rising rents, equity buildup (or, if your prefer, reducing the amount owed on the mortgage) and inflation (at a reasonable 6 percent or so) makes real estate extremely attractive.

PRINCETON, N.J. Vice President George Bush is the early first choice of Republicans to be their partys 1984 presidential nominee if President Reagan decides not to run again. '

In the latest Gallup survey Bush receives twice as many first-place votes from Republicans (32 percent) as does the runner-up. Sen. Howard Baker (15 percent). Next is former Texas Gov. John Connally (7 percent), followed by Rep. Jack Kemp (4 percent). Sen. Bob Dole (4 percent), and Sen. Jesse Helms (2 percent). All others - from a list of 15 possible contenders - receive less than 2 percent of the vote of Republicans.

The choices of political Independents, who may participate in the party primaries in some states, generally parallel the selections of GOP voters, as shown in the table below:

Possible Republican Nominees (First choices of Republicans, Independents)

Republicans Independents

George Bush ....................32%

Howard Baker.......................15

John Connally.... ^.............

Jack Kemp......................

Bob Dole ...............

Jesse Helms.... .......... 2

Lowell Weicker.................

* Less than 1 percent.

All others on the list receive 1 percent or less of the votes of Republicans and Independents. They are (in alphabetical order): William Armstrong, Philip Crane, John Danforth, David Durenberger, Orrin Hatch, Paul Laxalt, Richard Lugar, Robert Packwood. Write-in candidates, none receiving as much as 1 percent of mentions, include John Andeson, Gerald Ford, Barry Goldwater, Alexander Haig, Richard Nixon and Charles Percy.

Feeling Grows Reagan Will Run Only about one-third of all voters (36 percent) say they would like to see President Reagan run for re-election in 1984, virtually unchanged from a March survey, when 35 percent expressed the same feeling. However, 67 percent currently say they think Reagan WILL run, up substantially from the 59 percent recorded in March,

However, two in three from each poiiticai background now hold the view that Reagan will again be the GOP standard-bearer in 1984. If he runs, the survey results suggest he will find strong Republican support The latest results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1543 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientificaliy selected localities across the nation during the period August 13-16. Sub-samples are comprised of 419 Republicans, 650 Democrats, and 424 Independents.

For results based on the total sample one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction. For the sub-samples of Republicans and Independents the margin of error is plus or minus six percentage points and for the Democratic sub-sample, five points.

Robert

Burns

Natural Gas Prices May Spiral

ECESSlOf

NEW YORK (AP) - It is one of the great quirks in todays economy that consumers can expect natural gas prices to increase an average of about 20 percent this winter while oil prices are likely to be stable, and may even fall.

In the past, the explanation for energy price increases was supply shortages. It was inevitable, for example, that the five-month Arab oil embargo that began in 1973 would send prices of crude oil and petroleum products spiraling upward. ,

But today there are no shortages. In fact crude oil and natural gas are in oversupply.

So it may seem strange that an act of Congress 'four years ago, taken in response to supply shortages, has set the stage for a winter of higher natural gas prices.

Here are some questions and answers to help explain why natural gas prices are going up at a time when supplies are adequate and oil prices are leveling off:

Q. Why did Cbngress want higher natural gas prices?

A. The Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978, passed by Congress after tumultuous debate, was a compromise designed to stimulate production of natural gas by bringing its price gradually in line with crude oil prices. Some experts warned that without an orderly abandonment of controls that had limited natural gas prices since 1954, the fuel would be In short supply by the middle of this decade.

Natural gas is the only primary fuel that remains largely under federal price controls. As the law stands now, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission controls the activities and prices of natural gas producers and interstate pipeline companies.

Q. How can natural gas prices go up when oil prices are stable or coming down?

A. Part of the answer is that crude oil prices are not regulated by the government as natural gas prices are. When President Reagan lifted the remaining controls on oil in January 1981, prices jumped up. But an oversupply of oil on world

markets and an unexpectedly large drop in oil demand has pulled prices down.

Because of the long period of price controls on natural gas, its price has been held far below the erjuivalent crude oil price Bui gas prices now are rising in line with a schedule set by the Natural Gas Policy Act to narrow the gap between oil and gas prices.

That act immediately ended price controls on natural gas produced from wells deeper than 15,000 feet, or about 3 percent of total gas production. It set a .schedule for the gradual removal of prices on other gas discovered after April 1977, and left the remainder under permanent price restraint Q. How highwill natural gas prices rise

A. No one knows for sure, but as circumstances - stand today it appears that prices in some parts of the country w ill jump .5<) percent this winter, while analysts estimate the average increase at about 20 percent. Some of the biggest increases are expected in California. Michigan and Illinois

A-fr-The DaUy Reflector. Greevnille, N.C.-Sunday, September 19,19C2

ReaganFor House Vote On School Prayers

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, argid^ in favor of his plan to allow prayer in public schools, said Saturday his pn^wsal would protect everyones rights, believers and non-believers alike. -* .

The time has come for this Congress to ve a majority of American families what they want for their children - the firm assurance that children can hold voluntary prayers in their schools just as the Congress itself begins each of its daily sessions with an opening prayer, Reagan said in his weekly radio broadcast to the nation. He ^ke from the Oval Office.

The president, under pressure from conservative supporters to make more public efforts on behalf of the so-called social issues that have been languishing in Congress, called on leaders of the House, where Democrats have a majority, to schedule a vote on his proposal.

Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said Friday he scheduled two votes next week in an effort to

break a liberal filibuster against the legislation that would permit children to pray in schools.

The Supreme Court, since 1962, has ruled that organized school prayer vidates the constitutional s^aration of church and state.

Reagan submitted his propsal in May, and in public appearances lately he has ste{^ his aj^eal for Con^^ to act.

Reagans focus on the school prayer issue was criticized by Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., who delivered a response for the Democratic Party one hour after the presidwits noontime address and turned his attention to the economy.

The presidrats economic program has failed and apparently hed rather not talk about it, Hart said in his followup radio speech. President Reagan has faith in our economic condition, but he is worried about our private religious beliefs.

The issue isnt prayer or our belief in God, he said. The issue is economic opportunity and economic recovery.

Using the Jewish new year, Rosh H^hanah, to focus <n the school prayer issue mice again, Rea^ said that no (me would be forced to pray, and thus the plan would poHact the ri^ts of those who want to take part in school prayers and th^ who do not.

Everyones rights, believers and non4)elievers alike, are protected by our voluntary prayer measure, be said.

Today, (m one of the holiest days of one of oiu* great religious faiths, I urge the members of the C(mgress to set aside their differences and act on this simply fair, and long overdue measure to help make us 'one natkm, under God, again, he said.

He said the First Amendment ol the Constitutk)n, i^ll^g freedom of speech and religion, was never meant to prohibit people from prayer. Rather, he said, it was intraded to protect their ri^it to pray.

Yet today, were told that to protect that First Amendment, we must siq^ress prayer and expel God from our childrens classrooms, Reag^ said.

Convicted

Warren W. Essex, 25, above, became on Friday the first Virria motorists to be convicted of murder in a drunk driving case. He is shown above with his girlfriend, Juliet Williams, outside the Fauguier County, Va., courthouse. Miss Williams was injured in the accident in which three people were killed. (AP Laserphoto)

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I came to this country as a refugee when I was 5, and this countrys been very good to me, said Viilers, president of a Massachusetts firm that makes industrial robots.

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FALL MEETING The fall meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County Chapter of North Carolina Retired School Personnel will be held Sept. 22. A covered-dish luncheon will be served at noon at St. James United Methodist Church. Vernon Ward is serving as president of the group.

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labor; he is financing a new, $40 million foundation that he hopes will make a profound change in the role of older citizens in American society.

Viilers, 47, president of Automatix Inc., said in a telephone interview from his headquarters in Billerica, Mass., that the Washington-based foundation, to be known as The Viilers Foundation, will qien its doors in January. He expects it will devote much of its first-year budget of $3.5 million to advocacy work for the aged, particuiarty the elderly poor.

We hope over a 20-year period to make as profouind a

change in the nrie of dders in our society as our society has made in the role of women in the last 20 years, he said.

Viilers said be has tapped Ronald F, Pollack, a veteran civil rights and anti-poverty activist, to direct the foundation. Pollack, 38, is dean of the Antioch School of Law, which specializes in ducat-ing public interest lawyers.

Pollack said the foundation plans to spend all of its $40 million capital, including any income, over 20 years. He said it will be a very activist foundation concentrating on housing, health care and financial support for the elderly.

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Hbnduran L^Hisfs Id 104 stages

iN PEDRO SULA. Hon-dif as (AP) - Leftist guerril-lai holding two Cabinet mpiisters and 102 other people hostage at the Chamber off Commerce building threatened to start killing thfpi Saturday if their de-m^ds are not met. two hcMages said.

Two U.S. citizens were retried to be among the hostages taken when at least a jtozen heavily armed men leifby a rebel calling himself Comandante Uno Com-mnder No. 1 - burst into th4 chamber headquarters du^ng an economics conference Friday night. One guard was killed and two businessmen wounded in the takeover. The wounded men w^ freed later.

Both the guerrillas and the government said two U.S. citizens were among some 10-J3 foreigners being held by thq terrorists, but a U.S. Embassy official in Tegucigalpa, the capital 110 miles to the southeast, said nolAmericans were believed to ;be inside. He said an American businessman had left the conference 20 minutes before the attack. Tht Americans purportedly beipg held were not identified by either the goven-metU or guerrillas.

Climber President Mario Bell urged soldiers sur-roifiding the building to stop shining because they were angling the guerrillas. They had been firing sporadic warning shots into the air as well as occasional shots at the building.

The rebels set a 6:30 p.m. (8:30 p.m. EDT) deadline for authorities to meet their demands, which included the release of 80 political pris-on^rs, including a Salvadoran guerrilla leader.

" the government does not grant our demands, we will begin,to execute our hostages. Comandante Uno said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press.

President Roberto Suazo' Cordova and Col. Gustavo Alvarez Martinez, the armed fortes commander, were in emergency session with the joint chiefs of staff in Tegucigalpa.

Two mediators, Roman Catholic Monsignor Jaime Brufau and Venezuelan diplomat Hugo Alvarez Pifano, spent about 50 minutes inside the _building and then told reporters the guerrillas demands were unacceptable to the government because it does not consider the 80 prisoners political detainees.

Before leaving for telephone consultations with officials in Tegucigalpa, the mediators said the guerrillas were asking for food but authorities would allow only cigarettes and medicine to be sentjn.

One of the hostages. Economics Minister Gustavo Adolfo Alfaro, speaking with the guerrillas approval, told reporters by telephone that 105' hostages were inside the builifmg Saturday morning.

But one, bsinessman Armando Colomer, later escaped through a window. He 1 said about a dozen guerrillas were inside. He said all the hostages were forced to lie-pat'on the floor and ordefed not to speak. A police spokesman said 25 guerrillas were in the at--tacking force.

The rebels issued seven demands, but the one outlined other than the release of prisoners was the repeal of a harsh anti-terrorism law approved by the Honduran Congress three months ago.

Phoenix Plans Meeting Here

Aii eight hour Pheonix Organisation Symposium will beheld in Greenville Thu^ay on the Advocacy Program for Children of Wonlen In Prison.

The program will be held at ^e Bachelor Benedict Club 707 Wyatt St. with regitration beginning at 1 p.m'

Piirticipants will include Brenda Teel, president of the Pitt County Pheonix Chapter; Mary Ann Howard, director of the state Pheonix; Becky Starkey of the Pitt County Foster Care Social Center, and Shelby Teel, representing the Half-Way House for Women.

Persons interested in more details on the Advocacy Program for Children of Women in Prison can call Mrs. Teel at 752-1811.

The D*Uy Reflector, Gpwovlllc, N.C.Sunday, September It. itezA-7

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Shop Monday

^ Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until ^ 9p.m.-Phone 756-B-EL-K (756-2355)

"tr^> -

A--The Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, September 19.1982

U,$, Automakers Stressing Luxury And Fuel Economy

By MICHEUNE MAYNARD . UPI Auto Writer

DETROIT (UPI) - Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp. and American Motors Corp. are leading the 1983 mod^ year parade with cars that stress aerodynamics, luxury and fuel economy.

Staying out of the cmnpietely new car derby are the biggest automaker - General Motors Corp. - and the smallest -Volkswagen of America, Both have, of course, retooled all their current modds but wUl offer no new nameplates this year.

The industry is entering the fourth year of a decline no one expected to continue for the past three. Analysts affee the mere introduction of differently styled cars likely wont result in the sales surge needed to put Detroit back on the road to success.

But interest rates are falling, personal incomes rising somewhat and the economy improving in general. So the automakers hopes ^ring eternal that 1^ will be the year of recovery.

The average 1982 car cost between $9,000 and $10,000. Models in 1983 likely will tilt toward the $10,000 range, although price hik this year will be minimal, at least to begin with.

Of the automakers. Ford Motor Co. and American Motors Corp. are pushing hardest for what they feel are innovative models.

Ford is trying to fill a gaping hole in its product offerings by pushing mid-sized cars to fall between its small, front-wheel drive models and its successful large aut(^.

The automaker hopes to increase its market share with the new cars a move that must take place if it is to move away from the billion dollar losses that have marked the past few years.

Coming out this fall are the aerodynamically styled LTD

and Thunderbird radically different versions bearing little resemblance to the old modds that bore the names.

The cars have sloping, almost pointed, noses and gently curved rears. The style allows them to almost cut under tir wind, reducing resistance and improving both fuel econwny and performarrce.

Ford President Donald Petersi admits the auto company is taking a chance by introducing models that are so different from otters in the mid-sized class. Dealers h(^ the uniquen^ of the cars will prompt buyers to take their checkbooks out of pockets and purses.

Ford also is introducing high performance versions of its small Escort and Lynx models plus a Mustang convertible that is likely to be a hot-selling specialty car.

AMC is banking heavily on the success of the Renault Alliance - a car built in Kenosha, Wis., relying on teduk)logy from the French automaker. The compact auto, available in two-door and four-door forms, bears a seemingly affordable $5,9% price tag on the base model and goes iq) to around $7,200 for the hi^^ priced car.

At first glance, the car is very similar to sedans offered by foreign automakers. It Is certainly an attention-getter at AMC dealerships and the automaker says it hopes to build about 100,000 this year,

AMC risks getting lost in the crowd of small, fuel-efficient cars when the novelty of the new model wears off. however.

Chryslers new cars are being touted as its fourth series of front-wheel drive autos. Called the Chrysler E-Cltms and Dodge 600, the family-sized cars range from base, no-frills models to luxury styl^.

Also coming from Chrysler, though not until this winter, will be a seven-passenger sedan and limousine.

GM apparenUy masked the fact that it has no totally new cars by announcing^ price cuts or freezes on half its 1983 models. The automaker is touting a version of the Pontiac

6000 as a luxury car. Dubbed the STE, it will sell fmr around $16,000 and is intended to compete with ttie BMW 510, Audi 5000 and other luxury sedans. ^

GM {dans to iidroctace a restyied Corvette and may i the convmtibie mark^ with a taken)!f on ooe its J-cars.

VW is launching a hi^i-pa^cmiiance vondoD (djits now-aging Rabbit. The autteoaker, tewever, says it^bv no plans to get rid of w reside tite once^>opular ev, the mlginator of the ecoiKd)ox movement.

John Hinckley Says He 'Would Not Do It Again'

WASHINGTON (UPI) -John W. Hinckley Jr., who shot and nearly killed President Reagan, says he would

not do it again, no matter how famous it has made me.

In a letter to United Press

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International, Hinckley also said he does not think he is mentally ill or dangerous and hopes eventually to be released from a Washington mental hospital. But he declined to discuss in detail his feelings about actress Jodie Foster - whom he hoped to impress by shooting Reagan 18 months ago.

Hinckley, 27, answering a series of written questions submitted by UPI, revealed he has recently read Lolita, likes to watch Little House on the Prairie, and is strumming up a storm on his guitar.

Of his mental state he wrote, I have a problem relating to society because the values and goals that most people have are alien to me.

But that doesnt make me dangerous. I still have my obsession with Jodie Foster but I dont believe that makes me mentally ill. An obsession should not be equated with mental illness, he said.

Hinckley, found innocent by reason of insanity of shooting Reagan and three others, dated his answers Aug. 24. An accompanying letter was dated Sept. 13.

To verify his identity, UPI asked Hinckley the name of a poem he wrote to a government psychiatrist, Dr. Sally Johnson. Hinckley replied, To prove I am the one and only John Hinckley, the name of the poem was A Poem for My Favorite Pregnant Psychiatrist.

He also returned UPIs list of questions, correcting the date of the assassination attempt from March 31,1981, to March 30 and fixing a typographical error, along with his replies neatly hand-written on two pages of yellow legal-sized paper.

On. Aug. 9, Hinckley was ordered committed indefinitely to St. Elizabeths Hospital. At the time, government psychiatrists said Hinckley remained a threat

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to himself and otters, and thinks daily about killing Miss Foster.

Hinckley is entitled to periodic reviews for his possible release and he wrote, I most certainly have hopes of being released, adding, I am not suicidal. Psychiatrists testified during his trial that Hinckley was obsessed with Miss

Foster and hoped to win easy fame by shooting Reagan.

But Hinckley wrote, I did not shoot Reagan as an easy way to fame. It was solely to win Jodies love and respect.

Spending fifteen months in solitary confinement under a round the clock suicide watch is not my idea of an easy way to fame.

Hinckiey would not re

spond to questions about his feelings toward Miss Foster. My current thoughts about Jodie can't be discussed here, he wrote.

He said he felt badly about causing so much pain to so many people and added. I certainly would not do it again, no matter how famous it has made me.

Evans Staiood Market

Receiving Virginia Seiect Oysters

We also have fresh

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Serving Pitt Co. for 34 Yrs.

203 W. 9th street 752-2332

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SPONSORED BY BOYS CLUB OF PITT COUNTY, CONVERSE ATHLETIC SHOES AND BELK TYLER TO BENEFIT THE BOYS CLUB OF PITT COUNTY.

REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS AT BELK TYLER

TWO RACES: 2-MILE FUN RUN AND 6.2-MILE RUN (10,000 METERS)

OCTOBERUN T-SHIRTS FOR ALL ENTRANTS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1982 AT 9:00 A.M.

Register at Belk Tyler September 10th through October 29 (out-of-town entrants may register on race day) Entrants will receive an Octoberun T-shirt and a discount coupon for Converse shoes. Registration fee for 2-Mile Fun Run, $4; 6.2-Mile (10,000 meters) race, $5. Registration on race day, $6.

Events . . .

The 2-Mile Fun Run will be classified in the following age divisions; (male and female) age 20 and under; and over age 20.

The 6.2-Mile (10,000 meters) will be classified in the following age divisions: (male and female) ages 12 through 19, ages 20 through 29, ages 30 through 39 and ages 40 and over.

Course

Octoberun - This fast 10,000 meter course starts in the back parking lot of Belk Tyler at the Carolina East Mall, runs out to Hwy. 11 and onto Reedy Branch Church Road to Route 903 and then back to the Belk Tyler parking lot.

2-Mile Fall Fun Run - Starts in the parking lot of Belk Tyler and runs out to the corner of Hwy, 11 and Reedy Btanch Church Road and back again to the Belk Tyler parking lot. ,

Awards

Overall winner will receive a pair of Converse Phaeton or Selena running shoes. Medals will be awarded to the 1st, 2nd and 3rd place finishers iri each sex/age category immediately following the 6.2-Mile Run. 1st place winners receive a pair of Converse athletic shoes! There will be prizes for the four classes of the 2-Mile Fun Run-.

Available at All Belk Tyiar Stores in Eastern Carolina

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A-10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September W, 1982Monaco Says Farewell To Grace Kelly At Two Funeral Services

ByMORTROSENBLUM AP Special Corre^ndent MONTE GARLO, Monaco (AP) - Grace Kelly was given a last farewell Saturday in the same cathedral

where her epic wedding 26 years ago turned a movie queen Into a princess.

F*rom now on, she will know the m(t radiant ... encounter of all, Monacos

archbish^ eulogized during the requiem Mass attended by a galaxy of Hollywood stars and royalty.

Her prince. Rainier III, sat crumpled in grief in his

red-velvet chair, brushing back tears with a black-gloved hand.

To his right, his dau^iter Caroline wept softly, casting pitiful glances toward her

Mourning

Family

Princess Caroline and Prince Albert of Monaco escort their father, Prince Rainier, to the cathedral Saturday for the funeral of their

mother. Princess Grace. She was injured fatally in a car accident last Monday. (AP Laseiphoto)

father. At his left his heir, 24-year-old Prince Albert, looked ^onily ahead, nally drq)ping his face into his hands after receiving Communion.

Several hours later, the prince led his people at a funeral Mass he requested be held for M(maco residents unable to atteml the r^ service in the 800-seat cathedral overlooking the Mediterranean. Because of the throngs at the second Mass, the prince requested that another be held fw the residents. That brought about a delay for at least a day of the entombment of the body in a crypt betow the cathedral floor next to three of Raniers predecessors.

The entombment will be in the presence of the families of the House of Grimaldi and the Kellys of Philadelphia.

The funeral, an event of somber song and ancient liturgy, brou^t together 800 mourners from the wwld over Hollywood celebrities, EunH)ean royalty, government envoys and loyal, loving subjects of Monaco. U.S. first lady Nancy Reagan, Britains Princess Diana and Cary Grant were among them.

Millions of others watched on television in the United States and Europe.

What are we going to do now? asked Lucy Bruno, a 65-year-oId cleaning woman, clutching a rosary outside the cathedral.

Absent from the ceremony of final farewell was the third royal child, 17-year-old Princess Stephanie, who is hospitalized with a hairline spinal fracture suffered in the automobile accident

Monday that led to her mothers death.

Gri^, 52, died Tuesday night after the family approved the removal of life-siq^)ort equipment, four hours after it was determined she was brain-dead.

At the Cap Fleuri retirement home, one of many charities Princess Grace supported, Julie Gai^ud, at 100 Monacos oldest citizoi, recalled Saturday how die once reminded Prince Rainier of an old Mongasque saying: You know, chd, Monaco is Jesus eountry. All tlMKc who come here stay,

1 cried with the prince, I feel such deep sorrow, she said.

Grace Kelly first came to Monaco in 1955, when a Paris Match editor arranged to drive the Academy Award-winning movie queen from the film festival at Cannes to nearby Monaco to be photographed with a real prince.

Rainier courted her in

fairy-tale fashkm, tninging her back as a bride a year later. As she stepped from an ocean liner to his yacht, flowers rained down from Aristotle Onassis private plane.

She quickly lent a new air to the tiny Mediterranean

enclave, which Somerset Mau^am once described m a inny place for shady peof^.

In his homUy, Archbishop Charles Branch of Monaco eulogized her as our so good, so noUe, so beloved princess.

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Rainier May Step Down As Monaco's Sovereign

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By JOHN MOODY

MONTE carlo, Monaco (UPI) - Prince Albert, 24-year-old heir to the Monoco throne, maintained his composure Saturday as his grief-striken father and sister wept openly during the funeral of his mother, Princess Grace.

The chestnut-haired Albert, stood square-shouldered and stared straight ahead during the hour-long service in Monacos Cathedral as Prince Rainier and Princess Caroline sobbed uncontrollably.

Rainiers physical and emotional state raised important questions about the future of the Grimaldi family which has controlled Monaco for 700 years.

The sovereign has told friends he planned to ease Albert slowly into the job of ruling the tiny Mediterranean principality of 28,000 people, which he has likened to running a large corporation.

He also mentioned that there was a provision in the countys constitution for a monarch to abdicate. Rainiers mother. Princess Charlotte, renounced her rights to the throne and, on his deathbed in 1949, Rainiers grandfather Prince Louis II relinquished his rule, leaving the young Rainier as ruler at the age of 26.

Albert is regarded as more subdued than Caroline and their 17-year-old sister Princess Stephanie, who was injured the car accident that took the life of her mother and was unable to attend the funeral.

The stark contrast at the funeral between Rainier and Albert reflected how much Rainier depended on his glamorous wife for

support and how far Albert has matured from a shy youngster once taunted' by his classmates.

Rainier, whose suave manner and flashing smile won him the hand of actress Grace Kelly, looked like a slumped and broken man at the funeral, older, than his 59 years and unable to focus on the events around him.

Caroline, the cpiiples saucy elder daughter, was also overcome by grief, red-eyed, slack-jawed and weeping.

It was Caroline who defied her parents in 1979 to marry Parisian playboy Philippe Junot, a union that lasted only two years and embarrassed the royal family.

But Saturday there was none of the jetsetter in the young woman who sat by her father. Caroline, clearly concerned about Rainier throughout the ceremony, at one point had to help him up from the velvet kneeler on which he was praying

Church attendants gently instructed Rainier when to kneel, when to stand.

He is an old man today, said one American who attended the funeral and has known the prince for more than 30 years.

An athletic young man, Albert played four sports at Amherst College in Massachusetts and holds a black belt in judo. Shy in his youth, Albert stammered as a child because off the ribbing he took from classmates about his royal origin.

He completed a six-month stint in the French Navy last March, during which he circled the world aboard the helicopter-carrier Jeanne dArc.

wammeiFg)

Wrangler Western Corduroy Jeans for Your Children

SAVE S2.40 SAVE S3.75

UtOe Boys', GMs Sizes Regular St 1.99

Bigger GMs Sizes 7-14 Regular $14.99

9? 11

SAVE $3 Bigger Boys' Sizes 8-6

Regular SI5.99 to $18.99

12 to 15?

We show just a few styles, all of cotton or polyester and cotton blends now on sale during our 96th Anniversary Sale.

20%-25% OFF

Flannel Shirts, too

SAVE SI.40 Uttie KMs Sizes Regular $6.99

SAVE il.V) Bigger Boys' Sizes Regular $8.99

SAVE $2.30 Bigger Girls' Sizes Regular $8.99

559

669

Bright plaids of cotton or polyester and cotton SB 99 Little Girls' Flannel Blouse.... 6.99

Eight Escape Sampson Jail

SAVE *20

Anniversary Savings on

CLINTON, N.C. (UPI) -Eight Sampson County jail prisoners escaped Saturday after knocking out a jailer and tying up a matron, authorities said.

Detective H I. Miller of the Sampson County sheriffs

department said one inmate, and larceny, was charged

20-year-old Christopher withescape.

Hales, was apprehended Saturday afternoon by the__

Sears Men's Sportcoats

4999

Bladen County sheriffs de- SELL YOUR OLD car in

partment. Hales, who was classified and youll have extra

serving a six-month sentence money for a new one. Call

for breaking and entering 752-6166. ,

Regular $70

Celebrate Sears 96th Anniversary with savings

and a dashing new soortcoat Of polyester and wool blend. Choose from our handsome patterns and colors. Thru September 29.

EVERYBODY COME!

HUNTERS DAY AND OLD TIME COUNTRY AUCTION AT; SIGNS OF THE TIMES FLEA MARKET, HIGHWAY 17 AT WILMAR SEPT. 29 ALL DAY SATURDAY AUCTION 7 p.m. to 12 midnight WBIC BROADCASTING LIVE FROM SITE

^ THE BELIEVERS WILL BE PLAYING GOSPEL MUSIC

THE POLLARD SWAMP HUNTING CLUB WILL BE SERVING BARBECUE DINNERS. TRADE GUNS, DOGS, AND HUNTING STORIES.

RIFLE RAFFLE

PUPPET SHOW FOR THE CHILDREN"^ PRIZES AND GAMES FOR THE CHILDREN OLD TIME FAMILY FUN LOCAL CHURCHES SELLING CRARS AND CAKES

SCOPE DISPLAY ' KNIFE DISPLAY

PRIZE FOR THE BEST HUNTING TRUCK PRIZE FOR HUNTER WITH THE PRETTIEST LEGS PRIZES AT THE AUCTION

AUCTION FEATURES, ANTIQUES, COLLECTABLES. USED AND NEW ITEMS.

25% OFF

Men's Dress Shirts

111.99

Check out ttwe Anniwer-sary sawig$. Scan qualty Perma-fYeS* long ileeve jhkts of polywtef and cotton are Ju$t right for fan. Solid coion. sizes I4M-I7. Thru September 2S.

SAVE

20% to 33%

Sears Best Outerwear 1s Warm, Rugged and Backed with a Full 2-Year Warranty

19Wto39^

Regular $29.99 to $49.99

14*. ^

ft,

All feature three rugged layers; heavy water repellant outer shell, insulating interlining and cozy pile lining. For little and bigger bttys and girls. Join our celebration of savings.

FuH 2-Year Warranty on Scan Best Jackets

If tha garment fans to give normal vvea for 2 full years from date of purchase, return < for replacement or refund

25% OFF

Men's Stretch

Flexslax*

$27J0

Stretch woven polyester and wool slacks witn stretch BanRol* waistband Solids and heathers m Regular ft sizes Sale ends September 2S

In Our Rliri's O^M.

A*i*outSn

TRUST YOUR RBOIHS to Scarf and M OR color

CNMpmi'i

iStptZS

ReprtntifromcotornegMlvc.Reg.24 ...tforSlOO S-7-fneh enlargements from color ntgcifveor dMe,

*g$lJ9........................,.99*0ich

8 X ICHncIi cntargemcnts from color mgHlvc or RMc.Reg.S2.99.......... ,.2.49ooth.

cri

SOMETHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

BRI^ A NEIGHBOR

NCAFLNo.2797

You can count on

Sears

Greenville

siMB.KMwaimeco. SothfOcUon Guarmod or Your litniy Rock

Carolina East Mall Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-9700

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Rocky M|(

Northgate

'703 Berkeley

344 Jackiorsvllle

Crabtree

l28North?I

Mall

Road

Mall

Valley Mall

Church St.y! !

Phone

Phone fl

286-2951

7780200

353-2223

782-6800

442-3131 *;

GOOD TO THE LAST STRAND - President Reagan takes m the last strand of a fwkfuU of spahetti during an appearance at the Italian Festival in Flemmgion, N.J. Reagan ate lunch

'Portsmouth' Joins U.S. Fleet Of Nuclear Subs

GROTON, Conn. (AP) -The USS Portsmouth, a submarine designed to hunt and destroy enemy ships, slid into the Thames River on Saturday to the cheers of thousands of workers and dignitaries.

The Portsmouth is the Navys 15th nuclear attack submarine. The growing fleet shows the world the United States is serious about maintaining a strong defense. Navy Undersecretary James F. Goodrich said during the launching ceremonies at the Electric Boat shipyard.

The American people have awakened. They have asked their elects leaders to halt a long decline and to build up their defense to a levfll thwt genuinely assures our national security, Goodrich said. -

Protesters were absent outside the shipyard, although several New Hampshire peace groups had petitioned against the naming of the submarine for the cities of Portsmouth in New Hampshire and Virginia.

Last Saturday, anti-war groups demonstrated at the shipyard and 11 were arrested at the commissioning of the USS Michigan, the second of the Navys Trident nuclear submarines.

Last years launch of the

Trident missile-firing sub Ohio drew hundreds of protesters who claimed the Trident subs, with their 24 multiple-warhead nuclear missiles, are immoral weapons of indiscriminate destruction.

Los Angeles class submarines like the Portsmouth are 360 feet long and weigh 6,900 tons, much smaller than the Trident submarines.

The Portsmouth is the second Los Angeles class submarine to be launched here since March, when the Albuquerque was launched. After launching, the Portsmouth will be put to sea trials to test whether it is ready for its scheduled 1983 commissioning and final delivery to the Navy.

The Los Angeles class subs are equipped with highly accurate sensors, weapon control systems and cbm-puters. They are armed with the Mark 48, Harpoon, and Subroc missiles and will carry the Tomahawk cruise missile when it becomes operational, the Navy Information Service said.

Each Los Angeles class sub has a crew of 127, including 12 officers.

Three other ships have carried the name Portsmouth, but only a post-World War II submarine co-honored Virginias

Georgia Guardsmen Help In Drug Hunt

ELLUAY, Ga. (UPI) -Georgia called mit its Na-timial Guard Saturday to be^ in a half tnllkm ddlar dn^ search that attracted sc(H of scavengers hoping to find canisters of cocaine, each worth nMMPe than $25 million.

The canisters were dropped from an airplane over the rugged north Georgia mountains by a drug smu^er whose plane may have been running mit of fuel, authorities said. ^

A total of 17 canisters and three duffel bags of cocaine, worth an estimated $500 million have been found so

far. The plane believed to have made the drop was capable of carrying twice that aoKHint, so officials fear an(^her fortune in drugs may be lying around on the ground.

Officials said each of the blue fiberglas canisters weighs about 30 pounds, with the canister itself accounting for three or four poumls of the weight. The rest of the weight is ma(te up of 95 per cent pure cocaine, worth approximately a million dollars a pcHind when cut for street use.

More than 100 guardsmen, ordered out by Gov. George

Busbee, rolled bito Ellijay in trucks and jeeps to help state and local pdice and U.S. Cu5t(ns agoits with the search.

Brad Lucca of the' CiKtmns Patnri explained some of his men were armed with submachine guns and shotguns in case we run across the bad guys trying to pickiq) the stuff.

The search marked the first time in hist^ Georgia had used its Natkmal Guard in a drug operation, but witti the stakf so high, (rfficials wanted the case cleared tq) as quickly as pc^ible.

Were getting a lot of

folks coming in here scavenging around, said Roy Harris, file Georgia Bureau of Investigation agent in charge of the official bunt. Theyre tooking for cocaine. If we catch anybody in the woods, theyll wiixi tq> injaU.

S<res of cars with (Mit--of*state license plates have been spotted circling the

winding mountain roads in search of the drug canisters, and officials have been jotting down license numbers and issuing warning they will arrest anyone unauthorized searchers.

One arrest has been made in the case, that of Moris Dan Ayers, 46, believed to have been the pilot of the plane

DiaI-APrayer

752-1362

at the festival during a stopover on his campaign swing on behalf of New Jersey R^ublican congressional candidates. (AP Lakrpboto)

Portsmouth, home of the Norfolk Naval Shipyard.

The first two, which sailed from 1798 to 1801 and from 1844 to 1879, were named after Portsmouth, N.H., a former naval shipbuilding capital where they were built.

In 1945, however, the CL102 Portsmouth was named for both cities and naval shipyards.

Plate Sale

The Clarks Neck FiVe Department will sell barbe-que and chicken plates on Sept. 25 beginning at 10:30 a.m.

The sale will climax the fire departments annual fund raising drive.

The Clarks Neck Fire Department is located in eastern Pitt County on the Clarks Neck Road, five miles from Pactdus, four miles from Grimeland and four miles from Washington.

For tickets, contact any memebr of the Clarks Neck Fire Department.

JOY NIGHT

St. Peters Disciple Church of Christ In Seven Pines will have Joy Night Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Three ministers willbe present. Music will be provided by the Golden Jubilees.

: GLASS RING SPEOALI

SIOOH

Any lOK or MI GcAd Qist

Bring this od with you to our store todoy to quolify

Free

6nutaillon ley Chain

with any Gold Lonct Clou Ring purchase (Classes ol '83, '84, '85 only)

OtteriHpireDK 31.1982

J.D. Dawson Co.

2818E.10tiiSt.

GrccavUle 752-1600 atP OPEN 9:30 A.M. 6:30 P.M.

THIS AO JEWELERS GEMOLOGISTS

Gold Lonce Closi Rings * 2-4 Week Ddivery Full LiiMiine Wirniiity

MiMenn

MMEimNRZ

SEARS SUPER VALUE

Sale Indudes some Imported Items.

SAVE <90

PrM-MM Sewing Head

179

Regular S269.9S

5 aretcfi and 5 utility aitches Builun bunon-holef Ttiru Septemtoef 25

SAVE <50

TaMatog Coior TV

iss; 279

Has a 13-in diag measure picture and solid-state chassis Thru OaoPer 2

91810

SAVE <70

Comgect Stereo iywewi

129s

SAVE *100 SAVE M50 COMPACT

Regular SI99.99

Cassette playfrecord, AMffM receiver and record charsger Sale ends OaoDer 2

SAVE

S 7 ON THIS m PAIR

Kamnora Gai OrlN

, 199

Features dual controls. 373-aj in cookmg area Includes side shell Thru Oa 2

^ -

\ZiZl

Kamwora Ilectrlc Ranga

Regular 1549.99

Automatic oven V'>^Bal<e' window 30-in 0'i sale until OaoOer 2

399

1.7 cu. ft. Hefrlgeraier

*109

Has a I 54 cu ft fresh food sea on and a 0 16 cu ft freerer

2<yd WastMT

S3t9.95 mOw

Cycles include cotton/soirdy and permanent press 3 preset water temperature combinations On sale until September 25

3-Cycle Dryer

229

Has cooonfsturdy, permanent press arxl air-only settings Sale ends September 25 Dryer cord is sold separately

SAVE

Dual Action' agitator entire washload gets same washing action!

20741

Large-Capacity

Kertmore

Washer

Regular S499.9S

379

6 cycles, including perma-nerK press, knit delicate, prr wash and pre-soak 5 water temperatures, 5 water levels Sale ends September 20

Regutar S229.95

Powerful suctton for deep down cleaning of embedded dm Edge cleaning gets close to walls Adjusts to 3 heights Thru Seixember 25

SAVE ^10 SAVE nSO

BKrSCREEN Tabletop Color TV

Regular $459.95

349

19-m diag meas pmure l-Bunon Color automatically adjusts coiof, tmt, contrast, brightness and AFC Super Chromix* pmure tube ^le ends September 25

Cassette and 8-track play/ record AM/FM stereo receiver, record change/; digital frequency readout and two speakers Sale ends Oaober 2 at Sears

>100

OFF

KRtMiiort 18.0 01. ft Refrigerator

Regular $699.95

599

Ali-frostless with twin crispers. meat pan and convenient icemaker Ice-maker hook-up IS opuonal. extra Sale ends Oaober 2

SAVE

S3(ts60

YOUR CHOICE

339?*

ISO cu ft upright Freezer Has pienty-of-storage space Magnetx door gaskets to Fieip keep m cold ax Reg S399 95

15.1 cu. ft Chert Freezer

Easy-tCKipen counterbalanced lid and magnetic door gaskets Total Cootaa CoW Reg S369 95

Sale ersdt September 20

Large Items such as

tn Mvcntodad In our dbtrftution ctntcr and wM bt tchoduM tar ctaNvtry or pidt-up. Delivery is not Included in teWng prices., Each of these advertised Items Is readHy avaNabic for sale as advertised.

iui

You can count on

Sears

sours. MoucK ANO CO Satiftactlen Guaranteed or Tour Money lack

Greenville

Carolina East Mall Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. tn 9 P.M. . Phone 756-9700

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Northgate

703 Berkeley

344 Jacksonville

Crabtree

Mall

Road

Mall

Valley Mall

Phone

7R4.->"'-*

Phone

" AV A

Rocky Mt.

126 North Church St.

Phone

447.713.1

Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, September 19,1962

Winkin',

Blinkin'

These 2-week old kittens, their eyes newly opened, gaze at the world that they will soon be actively enterihg. (Renector Photo By Chris Bennett)

Brown Lung Claims Fall

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The number of brown lung claims filed in North Carolina Is down almost 50 percent this year, but mill worfcers and textile officials disagree about the reason for the decrease.

Members of the Brown Lung Association and organized labor say there are fewer claims because efforts have slowed to identify sick workers and persuade them to (lie claims.

Textile industry spokesmen say there are fewer claims because the milit are cleaner and people with breathing problems aren't being hired.

, The number of byssinosis, m brown lung, claims is averaging 24.8 per month this jcar compared with an aveiSlge of 48 per month last year, according to the state industrial Commission.

' Sotth Carolina officials say

they havent noticed a similar decline in the number of claims.

Government studies have placed the number of former or current textile employees with byssinosis at about 30,000, more than half of them in North Carolina and South Carolina.

Some experts say mill workers can develop irreversible brown lung,' a breathing ailment, from inhaling cotton dust.

Textile mills have spent as much as $666 million on new control equipment since 1970, according to one industry estimate. The industry says total cleanup, which it argues is unnecessary and impractical, would cost about $1.1 billion.

Under federal cotton dust standards adopted in 1978, cotton mills are required to install dust control equipment by 1984 or stop using

cotton. Federal officials are reviewing the standards and are expected to announce any changes in October.

A total of 2,295 pe^le have filed brown lung claims since 1971, when victims first became eligible for compensation in North Carolina.

Industrial Commission Chairman William Stephenson predicts the number will continue to decline. He said claims are declining despite high unemployment, normally responsible for increasing claims as laid off workers seek additional income.

Theres still plenty of people out there, says Len Haskett, 70, of Lincolnton, former Brown Lung Association president and a former textile worker. We havent been able to scratch the surface, Id say we had at least as many more peq>le to go as already have filed."

biece goods shops

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beguiaRS ,,

iEinbroiden!

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ENTIRE STOCK

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CALICOS

lOO'o Cotton

I Refl. S2.99 ^ neg. 4

60" POLYESTBt

SUEDE

Machine Wash & Dry

Reg. S3.99

PONTE

KNITS

Pant Weight Remnants

Dacron/Wool Mend

Rich Paisleys Re|. sa99

60 LOOK of WOOL

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)00o Cotton Reg. $3.99

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shop

ENTIRE STOCK

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OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 CLOSED SUN.

wGREENVILLE S.

K MART CENTER

Arlington A Greenville Blvd.

Duke Diver Seeks World Depth Record

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Three Duke University divers will try to match the world d^th record later this month in tests of a breathing mixture that eventually may allow divers to work on the ocean bottom for long periods of time.

The 45Hlay simulated dive in the hyperbaric chamber at Dukes F.G. Hall Laboratory will begin at 8 a.m. Sept. 27. The divers will go to a simulated depth of 686 meters, or 2,250 feet, a world record set at Duke last year.

Tlie men will spend seven days in the chamber, which looks something like a diving bell, before they reach the

depth. Decompression will take 32 days.

The dive is the fourth in a series studying the relationship between a givoi nitrogen percentage in the mixture which the divers breathe and the rate of compression required to prevent high pressure nervous syndrome.

HPNS is associated with dizziness, nausea, vomiting tremors, fatigue, stomach cramps and ni^tmares. It can p^vent divers from performing necessary underwater work.

The scientists will be evaluating the TRIMIX gas developed at Duke. TRIMIX

is made by adding nitrogen to an oxygen and helium mixture and has been shown to help prevent HPSNS.

Over these four dives weve developed a unique body of information on how divers live-and function at these very great dq^, said Dr. Peter Bennett, director of the laboratory.

We hq)e to find the optimal rate of compression and nitrogen concentration needed to work efficiently and in a safe and functional manner at depths greater than 2,000 feet, he said.

Bennett said the last dive suggested that 10 percrat nitrogen concentration may

be too high. This dive will te^ a 5 p^ nitrogen concentratkNi and a slower compresskm rate, he said.

The divers will be Dr. Gary Latsoa, a Duke residoit in anesthesioiogr; Cmdr. Paul Barry, a medical officer in the U.S. Navy who is carrying out diving medical research training at Duke; and Steve Porter, assistant supervisor of en^neering suport for the laboratwy and a commercial diver. Porter is a veteran of two previous Duke dives.

They began training Aug. 1 after intensive psycholo^cal, physical and clinical testing.

While divfers are at tfie

maximum deptti, reserchers will examine their perfw-manee at various tasb and measure reflexes and Im^ function.

I think studies like this. are very important to the future trf our world since 70 -percent of the planet is ocean, Bennett said. ItSi utilization is an importad challenge to mankind. Besides oil, there are others vital resources in the oceas vf basic minerals, drugs, ! food from fish and plant life, and energy resources. We will need these as our land resources dwindle in the years ahead.

SAVE

sc. $7

Ea^ Living Matte Flat Latex

Sears Best nteriof latex goes on Regular $14.99 smoothly, does quickly, cleans up with just soap and water Washable l<oat coverage that resists spots

099

M GaHon

Weatherbeater Exterior Satin

Sears Best exterior is stain and Heguiar $16.99 mildew resistant I <oat coverage with rx) chalk washdown 50 non-yellowing colors

Easy Living and Weathrbeater on sale untH Oct. 2.

For orse<oat results. aN Sears orsecoat paints must be applied as directed. >

SAVE *50, sxifrft.

Patio Cover

Provides 128-sq ft of protected area Has 3 posts, made of aluminum Thru Oaober 2 $339 99.10x20-ft se 269.99

Regular $239.99

189^

6200

SAVE >5a lOaXiKt. Aluminum Carport

349

KTJJB'BIHLW

Regular

$399.99

CNtMTCAMI

0 00000 00000 0

Helps proten car from

aamaqng 1^ 01 iun Sale cu te ^ laaa-BWlB

(fXfS OCtOtWf 2 AaHM^ Mm

INSTALLED 48-IN. HEIGHT CHAIN LINK FENCING!

ONLY

IperNneal foot Instailed

Gates, gate posts, corner and terminal posts extra A good economy priced galvanised .chain imk fence weh 12-ga wire to give privacy, proteaion and to enhance your property Call Sears now for tree estimates at no obligation Credit plarts to sue your needs Installed by Sears authorised installers 150-fl mtn at this low price Scan abo offen a Premium QuaNty green virtyl wire arsd 9^. heavy duty galvantxed wbe for the ubimate In ttnc-Ing. A good idectton pf wood fencing It also avaHaUe.

Sean Be$t 48-inch Chain Link Fencing

M pcrNn

Gates, gate post and

terminal post extra per Nneal foot lmtacd

Sears Best 11 '/s-ga chain link fencing For privacy, proteaion and to enhance the value of your property. 150-ft. min. residential at this price

You can count on

Sears

Greenville

Carolina East Mali

SIAM. aoieucR Mioco Shop Monday thru Saturday

Saibfactlon Guaranteed or VourMonty lack .

Phofs# T4W700

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Northgate

703 Berkeley

344 Jacksonville

Crabtree

Mall

Road

Man

Valley IMall

Phone

Fhone

Phone

Rocky M|:

128 Norgr* Church $1.

Phone

Public Stoff Closes CT&T Study

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, September 1, WK-A-13

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The bead of the state Utilities Commissions Public Staff says he has found no evidence that alleged business improprieties at Carolina Tde-plKMie and Telegraph are r^ted to a reqiKsted rate increase.

Robert Fischbach said he has recommended the commission close its inquiry in the CT&T case but he noted that Uk Piriilic Staff looked at rat^ and did n(^ investigate alleged contract irregularities.

"We did not get into the criminal aspect of the

thing," Fischbach said of the Public Staff investigation which began in May.

CT&T has a requNt for a 137.7 millkm rate increase p^ing before the UUUtes Commission which, if ai^roved, would increase monthly fees to CT&T coo-suiiKrs between $2.50 and $4.05 per mcmth.

Compare officials say they need the money to oxn-pensate tor a lack of business in long-distance calls.

Contractors and sifocon-tractors have argued that the company is losing money because of shoddy work, unnecessary payments and

nxHempetltivebHfo.

"We teve found no evidence that the alleged improprieties affected the rates chm^ the servk rendered by CT&T, concluded the PuWk Staff, viliich represis conauners bdore the Utilities Commissum. "Our recomm^idaUon, ther^ore, is that the subject be closed. ,

The Fayetteville Times reported eariier this year that a CT&T internal investigation uncovered instances of bribery and favoritism. Company offcials sent a report of the iiRemal (nob to the Utilities Commission,

I Gold Dealer Slapped With $3.9 Million Bond

^NSTON-SALEM. N.C. (yPl) One of the highest begds ever set in U.S. Middle Di$irict Court has been ordered for a Greensboro gold de^er arrested on charges of defrauding North Carolina National Bank in Greensboro of more than $3.9 million.

U.S. Magistrate Russell A. Eliason set a $4 million cash bond Friday for Nathan Shaffir. An international gold dealer, Shaffir was arrested Wednesday on 13 complaints of making false statements to NCNB to obtain more than $3 million in loans and with transferring almost $4 million out of the state.

Shaffir also is accused of removing from his office about $2.3 million in

diamofKls that w^ security for the NCNB loans.

U.S. Attorney Kenneth McAllister had requested a $2 millkHi bond, but Eliason said he set the higher bond because testimony indicated Shaffir might have $5 million to $7 million outside the country.

Court officials said the bond was one of the hi^test, if not the highest, ever set for an individual defendant in U.S. Middle District Court.

Shaffir, 43, is being held in the Guilford County Jail. A trial date will not be set until a federal grand jury decided whether to indict him later this month.

Eliason noted Shaffir, an Israeli citizen, had relatives

Block Defends Support Cuts

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block supported federal cuts in farm supports Saturday, comparing the move to weaning a litter of pigs, "^ere weaning quite a few pigs across the country v^o have been eating off the government trough, Block tdld about 50 farmers at the I^wan County Farm and Ifcalth Center.

Theyre squealing with dissatisfaction, but theyll learn td do without the assistance upon which they have learned to rely, he said. Although Blocks expenses were paid by Republican cbngressional candidate Harris Blake of Moore County, and he earlier ap-pe^ed with another Re-pul^ican candidate in Harrisburg, Va., Block called his tri nonpolitical.

Ql a press conference at th5 dairy farm of Clyde Covriher in Rowan County, Block said rural people have gotten away from the conservative and responsible philosophies they adhered to for centuries.

"the country and some in agriculture have been spending beyond their means, he said, adding that without similar belt-tightening, Mexico, Canada and France have experienced even greater economic trouble.

lyieanwhile. National Republican Congressional Committee Chairman Rep. G;y Vander Jagt of Michigan, scheduled to ap-pgr on behalf of Blake later Sa|urday, did not show, officials said.

tt a statement released Saturday, Vander Jagt said the tobacco tax could never have been passed if it were not for the efforts of the Democratic leadership.

He said Democrats did not consider the impact the tax

would have on the tobacco industry.

"Just as they did when they pushed for a grain embargo, the Democrats did not think of the effect this action would have on producers, he said. "It is unfortunate that the Democratic members of the North Carolina congressional delegation could not convince the leadership of their own party to abandon the tobacco tax.

in Israel and might have the ability to leave this country and perhaps live well, Shaffirs wife, Merryl, said her husband had no intention of leaving the country. But Eliason said just hours before FBI arrested the ^Id dealer, Shaffir was inquiring about renewing his passport.

The magistrate said he might have lowered the bond if Shaffir had revealed where he "secreted $5 million to $7 million in money and diamonds.

Amy Kellum, assistant vice president and commercial loan officer for NCNB, testified the only security NCNB holds for the loans is about $875,000 in paintings, art objects and jewel^ the bank took from Shaffirs home for safekeeping..

Ms. Kellum said NCNB is not certain the paintings can be used as security because Shaffir ciaims they belong to bis fatjier, who lives in Israel, the bank also is in line for proceeds from the sale of Shaffirs South Fork Ranch near Mocksville.

But NCNB spokesman Jim Chandler said the bank dOes not expect to have any losses of principal in connection with the loans. The bank has filed a $4 million suit against, and asked for punitive dam-ages from, Lawrence Systems Inc., a company the bank hired to certify Shaffir had the 875,000 grams of gold he claimed he had to secure the loan.

Colcor Probe May Take Another Year

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - It could take another year to complete the Colcor investigation into alleged corruption in southeastern North Carolina, U.S. Attorney Sam Currinsays.

This operation we have put on has been one of the most successful in the country, Currin said. "Weve developed leads which have gone outside Columbus and Bladen counties, but I dont want to specify where they are.

The operation, which began in Columbus County, netted its first guilty plea Friday, when former state Rep. Ron Taylor acknowledged in federal court that he accepted a bribe. Sentencing was delayed.

A number of other trials are scheduled for November.

Currin and Robert Pence, ^ial agent in charge of the FBI in North Candina, said federal investigators have uncovered information in the 21-month probe pointing to corruption in other areas of the state.

They say theyre pursuing possible links between some of the 21 defendants in Colcor and organized drug-

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claiming The Tin^ accounts were "exaggerated and contained "inueodos^td untruths.

Tlie newspaper quoted one contractor, James David Brot^Moii, as saying be gave thousajids of dollars, food and trips to CT&T offieiais and employees over the years tMd he saw nothing wrong with that.

Brou^tons contract was severed with CT&T after the companys probe and telephone company officials say gifts frtun contractors are no longer allowed.,

CT&T officials have disclosed that (NK employee received cash payments from a contractor over a four-year period but did not reveal tte amount of money involved or the name (rf the contractor or employee.

The Fayetteville new^-per also alle^ that until the end of last year, CT&T contracts were awarded without competitive bids and Broughton Telcom Corp. was shown favoritism with an annual contract estimated at $1.25mUlion.

Company officials have denied Brmi^ton received any favoritism.

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smuggling syndicates.

In the last indictment handed down in the case, Kenneth Coleman and his wije Mary, both of Cherry Grove, were charged with selling half an ounce of cocaine to undercover agents and conspiring to smug^e large quantities of cocaine from Peru.

Were already getting a lot of information that gives 'us possibilities for other operations, Pence said. We dont have to wait for convictions. The impact of the initial revelation has certainly been responsible for additional information that has come to us to firm up this case and go into other areas.

Officials repeated their earlier predictions that as many as 24 more people ^ could be indicted during the October grand jury session. Currin said legal paperwork is forcing his office to move more slowly than he originally anticipated.

We have to be very, very careful about the scheduling so the court can handle all of the cases. We dont want the system to clog up, he said.

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Bright Foliage Show Forecast

For Mountains

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Presi Writer A combination of (dentiful early summer raiitfall and a dry late summer may give the Nth Carolina mountains their most vivid fall colors in years, Hue Ridge Parkway rangers say.

Last fall, abnormally dry conditkns caused the leaves to turn brown and drop off the trees without turning a bright yellow, red or orange. So far this year, parkway officials say the weather has bmn perfect to produce a spectacular fall color show, an event which has become a popular North Carolina tourist attraction.

From all indications, it should be a very good year for color here in the mountains, said Howard Parr of Asheville, chief ranger for the Blue Ridge Parkway. Unless we have a lot of heavy rain and high winds, this siKnild be one of the best years for fall color weve had in quite a while.

Parr has predicted that the color peak will come on Oct. 20.

CONFERENCE ON OBSCENITY ... Eastern District U.S. Attorney Samuel T. Currin (center) says, Pornography is a $6 billion business in the U.S. and North Canriina has more X-rated theaters and adult bookstores per capita than any other state. Currin spoke at an obscenity conference held

Saturday at D.H. Conley Hi^ School. On the ri^it is Coy Privette, executive director of the Christian Action League of North Carolina. At left is Cedric Pierce, pastor of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)Accidents Cause Heavy Damage

Approximately $9,100 in damage to automobiles and property resulted from six collisions Friday, according to Greenville police records. No injuries were reported in either of the accidents.

In one accident, a car operated by Aretha Winfield of Belhaven was stopped at a traffic light on West Fifth Street when a vehicle driven by John Wayne Tayor of 1103 Forbes Street collided with the rear of her car. Tayor was charged with a safe movement violation. Estimated damage to each vehicle was $^.

Approximately $1,400 damage resulted when a vehicle operated by Gloria White Thomas collided with a vehicle operated by Elmer Hayes Barnes of Black Creek on West Greenville

Boulevard. Ms. Thomas, of Fayetteville, was charged with'a safe movement violation.

An estimated $2,000 in automobile damage and $750 property damage resulted when a vehicle operated by David Scott McAndrew, Jones Dorm, struck a light pole while turning onto Cotanche Street from West Reade Street. He was charged with careless and reckless driving.

In another accident, a vehicle operated by James Lennon Hardy, 1201A Myrtle Ave., struck a telephone pole while traveling north on Charles Boulevard. Estimated property damage was $750 and estimated auto damage was $1,000. Hardy was charged with operating left of center.

In an accident on Memorial Drive, a car driven by

Hazel Beatrice Nobles, collided with the vehicle of Ruffas Junior Sutton, 319 Oak Grove Ave. Ms. Nobles, of 101 Lancaster Drive, was charged with a safe movement violation. Damage to the Sutton car was estimated at $300 and damage to the Nobles auto was $400.

Approximately $400 pro

perty damage resulted when a car operated by William Irvin Harrell ran off the road and struck a street sign, chain-iink fence and several bushes while traveling east on Ragsdale Road. Estimated damage to the car was $1,500. Harrell was charged with driving under the influence.

County Schools Set Lunch Policy

Pitt County Schools has announced its policy for free and reduced-price meals for children served under the National School Lunch and School Breakfast programs.

School officials have adopted the following family size and income standards for determining eligibility;

Athletic Board Officers Seated

ECU News Bureau Eight East Carolina University students have assumed office on ECUs Student Athletic Board. They wili serve during the academic year 1982-83.

Purpose of the Student Athletic Board is to promote ECUs intercollegiate athletic program ^ through assisting with media relations, sponsoring student pep rallies, extending hospitality to visiting teams, fundraising and other projects.

The boards new president is Kirk Stroud, a junior, of Philadelphia. Vice President is freshmen student Aimeul Henderson Casey II. Angela Johnson, a sophmore, is secretary. The treasurer is junior Janice Pellam.

SAB directors are freshman Tracy Sutton, Jan Sanders, Diane Davis and Lori Oberacher.

Cox School PTO To Meet Monday

The first A.G. Cox Grammar School PTO meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose

room.

At the meeting, the newly elected officers of the A.G. Cox Student Council Association will be inducted by their adviser, Vanlora Teel. The faculty will be introduced by Principal Glenn Strickland, who will give an annual report.

Following the meeting an open house will be held for parents to visit classrooms and meet with teachers. A book fair will be held in the media center.

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PerYear

PerMonth PerWeek

PerYear

PerMoDth

PerWeek

1 $6,080

$507

$117

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$167

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674

156

11,510

959

221

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841

194

14,360

1,197

276

4 12,090

1,008

233

17,210

1,434

331

5 14,090

1,174

271

20,050

1,671

386

6 16,090

1,341

309

22,900

1,908

440

7 18,100

1,508

348

28,600

2,383

550

8 20,100

1,675

387

28,600

2,383

550

Each

Additional

Family

Member

$2,000 $167 $38 $2,850 $238 $55

Children from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced-price meals.

According to the state Divisk of Itavd and Tourtan to Raleigh, more than a millki visitn a year travel to the mountains of western North Canriina to see the fall colors. Most of the visitis chive along the parkway, which stretches aboid 259 miles in North Cardina, from Surry County near the Virginia border to Jackson County in the southvrast.

So many people from so many different areas come to the mountains to see the leaves that its hard to know just how many people oxne to North Carolina in the fall, said Gl^ Mays of the travel awi tourism ofhce. On erne weekend alone. Mount Airys Autumn Leaves Festival attracts a quarter of a million people. The mountain area covers one-third of the state.

The red-and-yellow color dis|day usually lasts aboid sUx weeks, from the first faint Mushes of cMw in early September until the peak in mid-October, Parr said. He said be expects the leaves to stay on the trees Irniger this year because of their moisture content.

The record ramfail we had in Jtme and July built up the stems of the Iraves and made than strong, be said. It reaOy buBt the chtoophyll in the leaves, whirti nteans theyll turn frmn peen to red and yellow slowly.

In the hipier elevatkms, Parr said, die sourwood trees already have turned dark red and ck^oods are begiiining to be tin^ with ted.

Meanwhile, rangers and state travel officials are exp^tiq(; a roKxd number of travelas in the mountains this fal because of the Woilds Fair in nemty Knoxville and prethctkHW for good leaf cMor. The fair runs through October,' Ive hrard an awful lot of people say they plan to combine a tr^ to the Wcxids Fair ai a fMl-cMor sightseeing trip,* Parr said. And a lot of the odier rangers on iqi the parkw^qr have beoi hearii^ the same thing. I think were in for a record-breaking seaam.

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Offices in Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church 303 E. Saint James Street Post Office Box 1983 Tarboro, n.C. 27786 (919)823-3401

Sponsored by the Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Taihoro, fl.C., a non profit, non-sectarian organization.

Reservations Set For Boll

ECU News Bureau East Carolina University is accepting reservation for the ECU 75th Anniversary Ball scheduled for the Greenville Moose Lodge Oct. 22.

The black tie affair is part of the year long diamond anniversary observance of ,East Carolina 's founding and will feature heavy hors doeuvres and music by Bo Thorpes Generation II orchestra.

Persons interested in receiving invitations to the ball may telephone Sue Dildy at the ECU Regional Clevel-opment Institute (919)' 757-6650. Tickets are $75 per couple.

COURSE STARTS A cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) course will begin Monday at 7 p.m. in room 203 of the Whichard Building at Pitt Community College.

Classes will meet Mondays from 7-10 p.m. The course cost is $8. For further Information contact the Division of Continuing Education, PCC, 756-3130, extension 238.

GROUND SCHOOL A commercial instrument ground school will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 42 of the White Building on the Pitt Community College campus.

The class will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. for a total of 60 hours. The registation fee is $15. For additional information contact the Division of Continuing Education, PCC, 756-3130, extension 238.

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'Inchon' Offers Glimpse Of Love During Korean Conflict

Movies in which a romance is an inte^al part of a war story quite often turn out to be neither a fine romance iwr a good military film. This is not the fate of IndKMi, a satisfying, splendidly photographed recreation of one phase of the Korean War. Inchon" opened Friday night at the Plaza Cinema.

The love affair in Inchon, a traditional triangle involving a major portrayed by Ben Gazzara, his estranged wife, Jacqueline Bisset, and the majors lovely young Korean love, dovetails smoothly into the unfolding drama of the early chaotic days of the Korean war. Richard Roundtree as the laid back veteran soldier gives a fine prformance as an old family friend anxious to see the couple reunited.

The romance serves as a springboard to add immediacy and the poignancy of individual suffering to the epic scale of greater events, without too much blocking the forward movement of history.

The majors estranged wife, pampered daughter of a wealthy American family, is on a decorator buying trip in Korea when the North Koreans crtKS the border. Forced by circumstances to become just another figure in the stampeding herd of humanity blinding fleeing the area, the

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this good-natured female golden retriever thats obedient, house-trained and excellent with cats. 756-1268..

Also being so'^ht homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the foii j .ving :

Nine 3-week-old part-collie puppies. 756-3811.

A year-old female black retriever thats very active. 758-5814.

A multicolored adult female cat thats had all shots and a 6-week-old female kitten. 756-7098.

Seven 2-month-old kitten^ - six black and one black and orange. A black adult female cat. 752-6092.

Three female calico kittens 6 weeks old. 758-7207.

A 3-week old kitten, gray and white. 756-5815.

A 10-week-old gray tabby female kitten. 752-3616.

.A 2-month-old black female part-retriever puppy that has had all shots and been dewormed. 355-6415 after Sunday.

Three 3-month-old kittens - a long-haired black and white and two gray male tabbies. 752-1836.

A female adult black and gray tabby and three 7-week-old gray tabbies. 758-7476.

Eight kittens 5 weeks to 6 months - different colors. 758-2190.

An adult female solid black cat and four 5-week-old kittens - a black female, a tabby female; a white male and a tabby

male. 758-6779.

Two 9-week-old gray tabby kittens one male, one female; a 6-month-old solid white male cat, and an 18-month-old female calico cat. 752-1153.

A 9-month-old black and white collie-sheepdog thats housetrained, good watchdog. 752-4119.

A 15-month-old neutered male beagle-shepherd thats had all shots. 756-4225.

A 6-week-old multicolored kitten and a black and white adult female cat. 756-8473.

Six 6-week-old part-Irish setter puppies - all colors. 756-3343.

A black female cat that likes outdoors. 758-1902.

Lost - gray and white half-grown cat on East Third Street Sept. 9.752-9438.

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

Adoption Meeting Set

WASHINGTON - A meeting designed to encourage more black families to adopt children will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Washington Housing Authority Center, 204 W. 9th St.

The meeting will be sponsored by the Beaufort County Department of Social Services, community volunteers and The Childrens Home Society of North Carolina in Greenville.

Inquiries about the adoption process and children available may be made by calling the Beaufort Department of Social Services, 946-6591, or the The Childrens Home Society, 752-5847.

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-Drive-In Door A Window Service

A Refl9ctor Movie Review

experience changes her from a self-centered person to one who learns to care ftH* the plight of others. A quartet of young orphan girls is thrust into her care as she flees southward in the exodus. These children are totally captivating, revealing the universal capacity of children to discover joy in little things even in the face of daily horrors they witness in their uprooted lives.

Scenes of brutality practiced upon the helpless civilian populace and the pathetically ill prepared South Korean military by the invading North Korean forces are graphically drawn - pBtaps even exag^rated to a degree. Yet the record confirms it was indeed (me of the bloodiest instances of vengeance in nuxtorn hi^ry. Today, 30 plus years later, the animosity between the pe(^les of North and South Korea remains very much alive, with the natkm still tragically divided against Itself.

From the staix^pi^t of a person who served under, and frequently observed General Douglas MacArthur in the early days of the occiqmtion of Japan, I had reservatkms aboid the ability of a British act(M, even one as gifted and as versatile as Lawrence ^Olivier, to give a realistic portrayal of the colorful American military hero.

OliviB* carries the assignment out ccmamendaWy, evoking the personal flair that was a MacArthB ballmarfc. MacArthur was indeed aware that be was a prtmiineDt actor on the stage of history. He had a penchant for playing to the hilt the role of hero and stand-in empercur in Ja{a that destiny had given him. At the same tin be was ajhrewd military tactician ready to take gambles that more conservative military men felt were, to say the lea^, reckless. The invasion of Inchon was one of those gamUes.

The suiprise invasion of Inchon by American troops teamed with f(Hces of various nations under MacArthurs (XMnmand as the United Nations Forces Commander turned out to be a stroke of military fortune. A grateful South Korea adored

him. The press and public heaped praises on him. terming the victory the capstone of a brilliant military career. (It would not be so verY long before a furious President Truman woOd remove BfacArtbur fnnn his command for Ids advocacy^f sweeping into the north. But in late 1950, foUowiog the succ^ at Inchon and the liberation of Seoul, General MacArthur agemdneworldhBO.) <

The Terence Young film, created with the assistances# special advis(M Sun Myung Mocm. tdls the story of Indiooi with intelligence and respect for historical accuracy in ^ general framework of recorded history.

Inchon" might possibly have been a more powerful filiq without the intrusion of a side bar romance. Fortunately, the love story element nor the regrettable overwrought herok assign^ to a few individuals do not seriously detract fr^ the ultimate impact of the film. The battle scenes, the chaog and tragedy of a civilian exodus in wartime, a suggestion^ MacArthurs charisma, and terrific performances by sevefal supporting actors are all first-rate. :*

JenyRaynor

Public

Hearing

The Governors Advocacy Counbil for Persons with Disabilities will ^lonsor a public hearing on pn^iosed changes in Public Law-94-142 that would weaken the law. The hearing will be held Sept. 30 at the Willis BuUd-, ing, corner of First aiul Reade streets at 7 p.m.

Public law 94-142, as it is now writtoi, guarantees a free appropriate public education for each handicapped child.

Several parent organizations of Pitt and surrounding counties are co-^nsoring the hearing. Those wishing

more informatkMi' may call Lynn Whitley, Eastern regional advocate for the Governors Council for Persons with Disabilities, 756^42.

A public meeting to be held Monday ni^t at 7:30 p.m. at the Willis building is preparatory to the hearing. 'Hjose interested should not confuse the two meetings and their restive purposes, Ms. Whitley pointed out. Mcmdays meeting is being called a teach-in" about Public Law 94-142 and is being led by Hal Shigley. For information, call Shigley at 757-5488.

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ESEE

voter registration ... at.shopping ; centers Is being provided by the Greenville-;;Pitt County League of W<nnen Voters in *co(^rati(Hi with the Pitt County Board of Elections office. Re^tered Friday afternoon "by volunteer registrar-at-large Elaine *Warshauer were Mary Elizabeth Quinn of *Ayden (seated) and Bonnie Gregory of

Greenville (standing). Registration will be conducted at Carolina East Mall next weekend Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sattnday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. llie Pitt Board of Electioos office, 201 E. Second will have special additional hours Thursday until 7 p.m. and on Oct. 2 fnnn 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. (Reflector SUff Photo)

Public Power Observes 100th Year This Week

' Mayor Percy R. Cox has piwlaimed Sept. W-25 to be Public Power Week in Greenville in celebration of 100 years of public service by the nations public j^wer systems and 78 years of service by Greenville Utilities.

In September 1882, the town of Fairfield, Iowa, turned on six 2,000-candlepower arc . lamps mounted on a 175-foot tower to light its downtown by electricity. The electricity used to power the lights was generated by the towns own generating plant, which also produced power for its citizens.

Two years earlier, Wabash, Ind., was the first municipality to build a generating plant. But it was in 1882 that Thomas A. Edison began central service from the Pearl Street Station in New York City, so 1882 is looked upon by most historiis as the year municipally owned power systems were born.

Greenville joined the ranks of over 800 other municipalities and began providing public power to its residents in 1905.

A story in The Daily Reflector on March 21, 1905, said Greenvilles dream for years past to depart from old ways and don the habilaments of >the progressive age have at last come to a realization. The days of the old Kerosene street lamps belong to the past and the Town now rejoices under the brilliancy of electric lights.

Late Monday afternoon (March 20, 1905) the electric light plant was giyen the first test and about 7:30 oclock at ni^t^the lights were

turned m. There was no demcmstration save that the people on the street broke out in a shout when the lights flashed and the electric brilliancy illumined the streets.

Best estimates ^re that by the end of 1905, there were 200 individual electric customers, having about five lights each in their homes and stores. GUC officials noted that althou^ the old billing records are available, its difficult to tell exactly how many lightbulbs were in service because bills for stores were combined with their owners residoitial bills'

The number of light bulbs was important: thats how customers were charged for electricityby the number of bulbs.

Over the years, the Greenville Water & Li^t Commission has become the Greenville Utilities Commission, which supplies not only water and electricity, but sewer and natural gas to customers in the Greenville area.

Today, the GUC electric system now has over 22,000 customers, and GUC no longer generates its own electricity. Greenville, in partnership with 31 other member cities, now buys its electricity from the N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency.

In recognition of the Public Power Week celebration, Sheppard Memorial Library has established a permanant energy resource sheld in the lobby, where free c(^ies of the librarys new emergy bibliography, and other information is available.

ECU Air Force ROTC Celebrates

ECU News Bureau While the U.S. Air Force marks its 35th anniversary this week. East Carolina Universitys Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps will be celebrating its 34th.

ECUs AFROTG Detachment 600 was formed in 1948, just one year after the Air Force was established as a separate military service. Then-ECU President John Decatur Messick had planned for a Naval ROTC unit on campus but quickly accepted the Air Forces newly organized unit as an alternate.

Enrollment in the detachment jumped from an original 76 signees the first year to 286 in the second year and the units first graduation and commissioning ceremony was held.

One of the AFROTC cadets commissioned at that time as ' a second lieutenant was Charles Ellerbe Woods. Thirty-two years later, he retired as Maj. Gen. Charles E. Woods, commander of the Air Force Commissary Service.

By the early 1950s the cadet corps enrollment was up to 600, or 60 percent of East Carolinas male enrollment,

In 1959, the local chapter of the Arnold Air Society, named for Gen. Hap Arnold, a military aviation pioneer, was organized by Detachment 600 as a professional

Sweet Adeline^

The Eastern Carolina Chapel of Sweet Adelines Inc. will hold open house for prospective members at Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Blvd., Monday from 7:30-9:30 p.m..

Regular members will perform a program of songs demonstrating four-part harmony barbershop style. Refreshments will be served. Sweet Adelines Inc. is composed of women who share a common interest and desire to sing and promote harmony.

honorary and service organization. A year later, the East Carolina Angel Flight chapter was formed as a service, honorary, support group to the Arnold Society participating in community and university projects.

In 1969, Detachment 600 was one of the first five AFROTC detachments to accept women. In 1975-76 eight Detachment 600 students were recipients of the Distinguished Military Cadet Award; Arnold Arnold Air Society General Chennault Squadron recieved the Honor Squadron Trophy, and $3,000 was collected for the March of Dimes through the Marchathon.

The present commander, Lt. Col. James C. Thomas, assumed command of the detachment in 1980.

As of Sept. 15, the detachment 600 AFROTC unit had a total cadet enrollment of 211 as compared to 166 last year.

Grifton Honors Fire-Rescue

GRIFTON - An appreciation dinner will be held Thursday honoring the fire department and rescue personnel of Grifton with ' state Rq). Sam Bundy as the guest speaker.

'The dinner, sponsored by the Grifton Council of the Pitt-Greiville Chamber of Commerce, costs $5 per plate for non-fire and rescue personnel. Dinners include barbequeand chicken.

For tickets contact Dr. Bill Rasberry, 524-4660; J.A. Rogers Furniture, 5244272; Echo Realty, 5244148; First Citizens Bank, 5244171 or Custom Installations, 524-4818.

REQUESTAPPROVED

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by W.H. Itt)binson Elemental^ School to conduct a merchant solicitation Sept. 20 throu^ Oct. 29 to solicit small gifts aiHl door prizes to be given away at the schools annual Halloween carnival.

CAFETERIA Weekly Menu Specials!

Monday-Frieil Fish .^1.99

Taesday-Fried Chickei .^1.99

Wednesday-Beet Slew .^1.99

Thursday-Bar-Be-Cw Chichea.. .^1.99 FridayHam Hocks & Cahhage. .^1.99 Saturday-Cooitry Style Steak.. .^1.99

Smrved with your choico of 2 vagotabtos and Homemade Bread. Served DaHy 11:00 A.M.-2:30 P.M.

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Prices Effective Op^n Dally 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Monday and Tuesday Only.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

The Saving Placed

TORE HOURS MON SAT. 9:30 Til 9

Prices Effective Mon. & Tues.

DOLLAR DA Y SA VINGS

Library

Science

Leader

Named

ECU News Bureau Emily S. Boyce has been appointed permanent chairperson of the department of library science at East Carolina University.

Professor Boyce, who has been acting chairperson for the past year, was the unanimous choice of the department to succeed Dr. Gene D. Lanier, according to Dr. Angelo A. Volpe, dean of the college of arts and sciences.

The quality of the credentials she brings to this position follows the tradition of quality that was established by Dr. Lanier, the previous and first chairperson of the department, Volpe said. Lanier requested more than a year ago to be relieved of administrative duties to devote his time to teaching and research, including his advocacy of intellectual freedom.

Lanier and Ms. Boyce were original members of the library science faculty when the department was created in 1966. Volpe thanked Lanier for all he did in bringing about the successful evolution of this department. ECUs department currently has 82 graduate majors.

Ms. Boyce serves on the executive board of the N.C. Library Association and on the governing council of the American Library Association. She is a member of the Bibliotherapy Committee of the Association of Cooperative and Specialized Library Agencies, a division of the American Library Association.

She is a regional director-elect for the N.C. Community Colleges Learning Resources Association.

A native of Rich Square, Ms. Boyce holds a masters degree in guidance from ECU and the masters degree in library science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She has done postgraduate work at the Catholic University of America, Washington.

Prior to joining the ECU library faculty in 1959, she was librarian at Tileston Junior High, Wilmington, and at the Wilmington public library. Stie joined the ECU library in the cataloging and circulation departments.

Volpe said the appointment was effective at the start of fall semester.

Sales, Use Taxes Tatal $308.820

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County in July amounted to $308,820, according to state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch.

Totals in several neighboring counties for July included: Beaufort, $129,030; Carteret. $209,512; Craven, $190.840; Edgecombe, $152,385; Greene, $17,412; Lenoir, $194,967; Martin, $70,060; Nash. $272,327; Wayne, $272,043, and Wilson, $235.832.

Net collections in the 99 participating counties during the month amounted to $19,980,547, Lynch said.

SPECIAL WEEK Gov. Jim Hunt Has proclaimed the week of Sept. 26-Oct. 2 Manufactured Housing Week in North Carolina.

Hunt noted that North Car^ olina is the fifth largest producer of manufactured housing in the United States as well as the fifth largest user of manufactured housing.-

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Ho Hum, East Carolina Blanks Buccaneers, 30*0

ByWOODYPEELE Rtflector Sports Editor ^ ft came toota^.

.V M rate, wiuit ooidd be a :vor^le rmd turned into jiKt a ho4ium ;viC^ by East Carolina over winless I Tennessee State, 3IM). that the game didnt have it hi0i . It certainly did.

Taftp Caritoo Neis - be caught four piftses 102 yards and two touchdowns, the first a 42-yarder from Greg Stewart aziji Uie other a five-yard from Kevin Inffam.

Or take Stewart - he hit on 15 of 21 pass attend for 200 yards and one scQfe.He added 13 yards rushing for a tutatof 222 yards on the evening.

: -(k take Ronaid Reid, who had 11

tackles frmn ids linebacker position, or defensive d Jody S^uitz, who had six taddfs, inchidiBg two sacks, one a 21-yaKler.

Or Stefon Plains, who twice fou^ hte way inlo the end zone from six yards outeach tiiDe.

Or the whole Pinde offense, wUcb rolled 304 yards in total offense in the first half, finishing with 474.

Or the whde Pirate defense, which held East Tnmessee sctsrHess fw the first shutoid sin file final game of the 1978 campaign when ECU drubbed Marshal], 4M. And the defense gave up (Hdy 158 yards in total offense, much oi it coming late in the game. It also accounted for a safety against the Buccaneers.

Still, it was a game that left some wondering if the real East Cardina had, afier all, realty stood ig).

Ev Coad) Ed Emory was left wmxlming.

With 304 yards total offense in the first half, we should have had mme fiian 21 poiids. I felt we should have had 42 points and pm it away,be said.

We did not play with the hitensity of last week (agaii^ N.C. State), nor with the same physical toughness. 11^ the kids fdt we we bett than them and you could see our emdional ievd dng> off.

Not that EmcHy wat happy with the win with the offensive productkm and the defensive work.

Its great to get a shutout. 1 cant

reroemb the last one. Its a beck of an achievement for any team and I con-gratidate the defense.

Penalt hurt the Pirates. They were flaf^ nine Umes for a total d 70 yards, and each seemed to come at a bad time.

East Tmnessee, however, was never ^ to take advamage oi anything. Only four times did the Buccaneers get into ECU territOTy, and then it was Just for Mef vidts. Their best drive wt to the 15, where a Bobt^ Goodwin fidd goal attempt of 33 yards was wide.

Otherwtee, ETSU never got inside the EastCardina40.

In. (ggMdtkm, East Carolina got off eight threats, four of tbn culminating in touchdovms, and anofiier in a missed field goal.

."i.-?-.

' m

^ A Good Combo

Es Carolina quarterback Crton Nelson (15 in photo below) looks for running room a^lnst East Tennessees Danny C^lchael (67) during first half action in Ficklen Stadium last ni^t. Nelson completed 15 of 21 for 209 yards and one toiichdowns. At' left, Carlton N^son (6) pulls in that toqohdown pass, a 42-yarder, 09tf the defense of Harvey TTai^ry, Nelison caught four for 102 yards and two totk^owns as East Carolina ro|ed up an easy 30-0 victory. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forint)

E. Tennessee E. Carolina

12 First Downs 23

38-80 Rushes-Yardage 50-232

78 Passing Yards 242

-1 RetumYards 20

24-9-0 Passing 30-18-1

10-35.8 Punts-Average 5-34.0

5-1 Fumbles-Lost 3-1

5-26 Penalties-Yards 9-70

EastTennessee 0 0 0 00 East Carolina 14 7 2 7-30 Scoring:

EC Nelson, 42 pass (rom Stewart (Heathkick)

EC Nelson, 5 pass from Ingram (Heath kick)

EC S. Adams, 6 run (Heath kick)

EC Safety (Dill tackled in end zone)

EC S. Adams, 6 run (Heath kick).

individual SUtistics Rushing: ETS - Bowlin 5-(-47), Dill 12-48, Latham 1-1, Achoe 844, Butler 11-41, Caruso l-(-7); EC -Stewart 5-13, Baker 13-90, Byner 10-42, Ingram 7-5, S. Adams 19-46, Branch 2-7, Williams 4-29.

Passing: ETS Bowlin 7-3-16-0, Achoe 17-642-0; EC - Stewart 21-15-209-0; Ingram 8-3-33-1; Williams 1-044.

Receiving: ETS Latham 1-3, Franklin 1-31, Butler 2-11, Redd 1-10, Spurling 1-7, DUl 3-16; EC -Pope 2-28, ORoark 2-29, Nichols 3-41, Baker 3-12, S. Adams 2-13, Black 14, Frazier 1-9, Nelson 4-102.

A lost fumble - the (mty tme for the Pirates cost them a toucMown on their first possession. Taking over on the kickoff, ECU moved 75 yards to the ETSU one-yard line in Just six {days, including a 35-yard strike to Nelson from Stewart, and 11 yard runs by Stewart and freshman tailback Tony Baker.

But (HI first ami goal from the one, Stewart was knocked loose from the ball as be attempted to dive over the line, and Gary Ingman recovered on the one for ETSU.

But it didnt take long for the Pirates to force a punt, regaining possession at the Buccaneer 42. On third down, from that Nelson leaped hi^ for Stewart pass over defender Harvey Zacbery and the Pirates were on the scoreboard.

Freshman Jeff Heath, who was perfect in his four attempts, made it 7-0 with 9:33 left in the first period.

After a cfwple of exchanges of punts, the Pirates got it back at their own 34, aixi drove 66 yards in just seven plays.-Baker got off a 22-yard run on second down to the ETSU 37, and later added an 18-yanl run down to the six. After a yard gain (HI first down, Ingram hit Nelson in the comer of the end zone for the sec(H)d score, and it was 14-0 with 38 seconds left in the period.

Two plays after the kickoff, Steve Hamilhm pounced on the ball after it was shaken loose from Buc quarterback Walt Bowlin at the Tennessee 24.

On the first play of the second period, (Please turn to page B-12)

Blue Devils Defeat use, 30-17; Heels Beat Vandy, 34-10

Reserve TB Horton Sparks Comeback

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL - Ethan Horton proved Saturday that he has learned his duties as a reserve tailback for 11th-ranked North Carolina and has adapted extremely well.

Horton rushed 32 times for 201 yards and scored two touchdowns, one on a pass from Rod Elkins, as the Tar Heels awakened from a sluggish first half for a 34-10 victory over Vanderbilt.

Now, I know the role of the tailback, Horton said. I have to run with a lot of authority because Im a large target.

At 6-foot4 and 220 pounds, Horton was hard to catch as he lifted the Tai* Heel offense from a 10-3 deficit to a victory in front of 51,696 fans.

We were really hungry for a victory, Horton, said. We just wanted to get to show somebody that Carolina could still play football.

Horton became the catalyst for the Tar Heel offense when starter Kelvin Bryant left the game with a sprained ankle in the first quarter. Horton rushed for 81 yards before intermission.

Our tailbacks were very steady, said

(Please turn to page B-ll)

4th-Quarter Pickoff Preserves Victory

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Duke junior defensive back Brick Johnstone raced 33 yards to the end zone 'with a fourth-quarter interception to ensure a 30-17 victory over South Carolina in college football Saturday night.

The crowd at recently expanded Williams Brice Stadium was 66,928 the largest ever to see a college football game in the state.

Duke rode the precision passing of junior quarterback Ben Bennett to build a 14-0 lead in the first quarter. South Carolina roared back for 10 points in the second quarter after a fumbled Duke punt return.

In the second half, Duke scored again on its opening possession when tailback Mike Grayson hit tight end Carl Franks with an 11-yard touchdown pass.

Duke, now 2-0, sealed the triumph with Johnstones interception in the fourth. South Carolina now has a record of 2-1.

, The visiting Blue Devils had several chances to put the game away before Johnstones late interception. Bennett, a Californian who broke the high school passing record of National Football League star Steve Bartkowski, hit wide

(Please turn to page B-12)

N.C. State Defense Halts Deacons, 30-0

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

RALEIGH - Having improved its lines of communication. North Carolina State stopped Gary Schofield Saturday night and registered a 30-0 victory over Wake Forest.

Cornerback Dee Dee Hoggard said the Wolfpack defense had troubles interpreting signals between the linemen and linebackers against East Carolina. The result was a narrow 33-26 Wolfpack victory and a week of extra preparation.

Last week, we were making mistakes in our calls, Hoggard said. We were going to the wrong side of the field. There was a lack of communication. We straightened it. out in practice this week.

N.C. State forced three turnovers and converted each into a touchdown in raising its record to 3-0 and handing Wake Forest its first shutout since 1979. The loss dropped the Demon Deacons to 1-2,0-1 in the ACC.

Wolfpack Coach Monte Kiffin also cited the extra preparation as important in the triumph.

Our pass coverage was better than 1 thought it would be, Kiffin said. While the defense got a shutout, youve got to give some of that credit to the offense. They never gave Wake the ball in our end of the field.

Demon Deacon rushers only mustered

56 yards and Coach A1 Groh said that phase of the attack still needs work.

Were trying to learn how to run the ball, Groh said. Some of our more talented players are our young running backs and they cant show their talents if you dont give them the ball.

N.C. States offense, sparked by quarterback Tol Avery, tailback Joe McIntosh and placekicker Mike Cofer, pushed the Wolfpack into an early 13-0 lead before it sputtered to a stop thanks to a tough Demon Deacon pass rush.

The Wolfpack regrouped in the fourth quarter and turned a Topper Clemons fumble into a 9-yard touchdown run for McIntosh with 12:58 left. McIntosh finished with 111 yards in 26 carries.

Schofield, who completed 17 of 27 passes for 151 yards, fired a fourth-quarter interception and N.C. State marched 58 yards for the score, with Andre Marks capping it off with a 2-yard run at the 10:23 mark.

The Wolfpack scored its first touchdown following Eric Williams recovery of Dan Doughertys fumble at the N.C. State 48. Eight plays later, Avery connected with Ricky Wall on a 15-yard scoring pass with 4:29 left.

Cofer kicked a 47-yard field goal late in the first period to extend the advantage to 10-0 and then booted field goals of 47 (Please turn to page B-11)

2'Poinf PATAftemot Fails For Terns

17th-Ranked W. Virginia Holds Off Terps, 19-18INSIDE

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - West Virgiflias star linebacker, Darryl Talley, wasnt surprised when underdog Maryland tried for a game-winning, twQ-point conversion with the Terrapins traUing the Mountaineers 19-18.

Talley rushed Terps quarterback Boomar Esiason, forcing a hurried pass which ^iled over the head of tight end Ron Fpzk) with 1:38 remaining, preserving the 17th-ranked Mountaineers second consecutive victory of the season.

Their coach (Bobby Ross) is just like ours.He goes for the win, Talley said. We were just in a regular front, tou have to cover your re^Kmsibiiltles and then go after him (the quarterback). Esiason, who drove Maryland 76 yards in 15 plays for a touchdown that brought the Terps to within one point, didnt expect the Mountaineers to be so prepared ?or the two-point conversion play.

We were faking an off-tackle (play) and then sprinting to the left with the option to run. said E*ason, who completed 24 of a ichool record 40 passes for 217 yards.

I was supposed to have two receivers in my face. But I didnt expect Talley and their rover back (Ed Hughes) to come so quick,

Esiasons pass was well over the head of Fazio.

I just threw it up because you d(Hit want a sack, Esiason said. We just came too far to play for a tie.

Ross, losing his second straight game in his first s^n as the Terps coach, never hesitated to go for the victory instead of a tie against a West Virginia team that was a 71-2 point favorite.

No hesitation at all, Ross said. We were going^ for the win. They were (Please turn to page B-12)

California' rallied to beat Toronto and move within a game of first place in the American League West. See story page B-2.

Pittsburgh defeated Florida State, 37-17, and Nebraska buried New Mexico State, 68-0. See stones page B-3.

College scores on page B-3.

James Madison stunned Virginia, 21-17, and Georgia Tech whipped The Citadel, 36-7, Saturday. See stories pageB-4.

Greenville Rose used a strong seamd half effort to win its first game of the year, defeating Wilmington Hoggard, 25-3. See story page B-6.

Ayden-Grifton defeated North Lenoir, 20-0, for its third straight victory and Farmvilie Central rolled past D.H. Conley, 4(H). See stories pages B-6 and B-7.

Boston G>llege Ties Tigers, 17-17

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson Coach Danny Ford says his football team Is still searching for its identity after Saturdays 17-17 tie with Boston College.

The defending national champions led 14-0 at halftime only to see Boston College storm back to take the lead.

Clemson tied on a field goal and had a chance to win with only seconds remaining on the clock. But Donald Igwebuike missed a 43-yard field goal attempt.

More people want to beat Clemson this year because of last year. But were stUl searching to see what kind of football team were going to be, Ford said.

The missed field goal didnt lose the ballgame. We lost it way before that, he added. Were way off from being a good . football team. Weve just got to get back on the field and work this thing out.

Boston College head coach Jack Bicknell, however, was pleased with the way his team came back under the direction of quarterback Doug Flutie.

I told the defense at halftime that we just could not go down any further. They

Boston CoUeoe 0 0 7 10-17

aemson 7 7 0 J-17

ClemsonMcSwain 5 run i Pauling kick)

Clemson -Austin 2 run < Pauling kick i Boston-Stradford 11 run i.Snow kick) BostonSchoen 15 pass from Plutie I Snow kick i Boston -FG Snow 37 Clemson-PG Igwebuike 43 A-63,0(J0

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-losi Penallles-yards Time 0

Bstn

35-144

242

Clem 20 4-254 152 28

18-35-2 13-25-1 6-47 6-39

5-1

6-58

2-2

6-50

25:23 34:37

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHINGBoston College, Strachan 8-32. Stradford 7-27, Bleitek 5-17 Clemson. Austin 20-94, McSwain 16^5, McCall 10-37,

PASSING-Boston College. Flutie 18-35-2-242 Clemson, Jordan if25-1-152.

RECEIVINGBoston College. Brennan 1-25, Shigley 2-24, Schoen -74 Clemson. StockstiliS-fe, Magwood 6-103, Alley 2-24.

did what they had to do, and the offense started to click as well, he said.

Flutie himself, who finished the contest with 242 yards passing, was hoping for better than a tie.

An estimated 63,000 people at Death Valley and a regional television audience saw Flutie mix his play selection, using a combination of passing and the running talents of freshman back Troy Stradford and and tailback Sieve Strachan.

Boston College was hampered by mistakes in the first half but came out of the locker room at halftime with a new look. Flutie, who finished the contest with 242 yards passing, mixed his play selection and used a combination of passing and the running talents of Stradford and tailback Steve Strachan.

Boston College had a chance to win the game themselves late in the fourth period after driving 47 yards on nine plays, but a Kevin Snow field goal attempt of 50 yards was off to the left.

Clemson made an attempt to pull away in the first quarter as tailback Chuck McSwain scored on a five-yard touchdown run. The score capped a drive that went 80 yards in 11 plays.

(Please tuni to page B-ll)

mm.

B-2-The Dly Reflector, Greenvile, N.C.-Simday, September 1, ilt2

Getting A Leg Up On

New Yorks Ellis Valentine comes up with little but the leg of St. Louis Mike Ramsey after Ramsey forced him out at second Saturday. Ramsey threw on to first for the double play on Ron Hodges. (AP Laserphoto)

CI/^CINNATI (AP) - Bob Homers run-scoring sin^e ignited a three-run first inning and Phil Niekro and Gene Garber preserved the lead with a eight-hitter Saturday night as Atlanta beat the Cincinnati Reds snapping the Braves four-game losing streak.

Atlanta put together a walk and five straight singles with two out in the first for three runs off Frank Pastore, 8-11.

Niekro, 154, scattered four singles and a pair of solo homers by Ron Oester over six innings. Garber picked up his 28th save.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

aNCINNATI

abrhbi

Redus If 4 0 0 0 Walker rf 4 0 0 0 Cncpcn 88 5 0 3 0 Drlessn lb 3 I 1 jO Cedeno cf 4 I 0 0 Bench 3b 4 0 10 Lawless 2b 0 0 0 0 Oesler 2b 3 2 2 2 VanGrdr c 3 0 0 0 Kmchk ph 10 0 0 Trevino c 0 0 0 0 Pastore p I 0 I 0 Lndsty pti 10 0 0 Harris p 0 0 0 0 Vail ph 10 0 0 Lesley p 0 0 0 0 Bllltner ph I 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 I 2

AtUnU 300 Oil 000-5

ClncinnaU 000 010 UO- 4

E-VanGorder, Bench, Zuvella DP-Clncinnati 2 LOB-Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 7. HR-Oester 2 (8). SB-THarper (3). S -Garber

IP H R ER BB SO

ATLANTA

abrhbi Wshgtn rf 4 0 0 0 Royster ss 5 0 0 0 Murphy cf 2 2 0 0 Chnibls lb 3 120

Homer 3b 3 1 1 1

Zuvela ss 10 0 0

Harper If 4 12 1

HuUrd 2b 4 0 I 1 Benedict c 3 0 2 1 Slnatro c 0 0 0 0 PNIekro p 3 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0

The score was tied 3-3 in the seventh when Gary Maddox hit a two-out single off the leg of loser Don Robinson, 15-11. Rose then followed with his third home run of the season.

St. Louis.........6.2

Now York.......0,2

NEW YORK (AP)-Darrell Porter homered and drove in two runs, leading St. Louis to a 6-2 victory over New York that completed the Cardinals second doubleheader sweep of the Metsintwodays.

The win was the sixth in a row for St. Louis and gave the Cards a 3'/^-game lead in the National League East over the Philadelphia Phillies, who beat Pittsburgh.

Bob Forsch and Bruce Sutter combined on a five-hitter and Dave Green hit a solo homer in the fourth inning to boost the Cards to a 2-0 win in the opener.

Jeff Lahti, 5-3, relieved starter Jim Kaat after three innings, striking out five and allowing just five hits the rest of the way for the victory in the nightcap.

Chicago..........10

Montreal..........7

MONTREAL (AP) - Jerry Morales and pinch-hitter Bump Wills each hit three-run home runs in the eighth inning to key a seven-run uprising that lifted the Chicago Cubs to a 10-7 victory over Montreal Saturday, handing the Expos their third straight loss.

With Chicago trailing 7-3, Bill Buckner and Keith

AUanU

PNiekro W.IM Garber S.28 Cincinnati Pastore L,81l Harris Lesley Nlel

PNiekro pitched to I batter in the 7th, Chambliss reached on catcher's interference in the 5th.

T-214 A-14,121

Philadelphia 5

Pittsburgh.........4

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Pete Rose popped a two-run, two-out homer in the seventh inning Saturday night, carrying Philadelphia to a 5-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates and snapping a three-game Phillies losing streak.

ST. LOUIS

LoSmlth If 4 McGee cf 0 Green cf 4 KHmdz Ib3 Hendrck rf3 Tenace c 4 Paris 3b 3 Ramsey ss 3 Gonzalz 2b 3 Sutter p 0 Forsch p 1 Herr 2b 1

Totals

Pint Game

NEW YORK rbbt abrhbi

0 I 0 Wilson cf 4 0 10

0 0 0 Bailor 3b 4 0 2 0

1 1 1 Staub If 4 0 0 0

0 0 0 Puleo p 0 0 0 0

0 I 1 KIngmn lb 3 0 I 0

0 I 0 Valentin rf 4 0 0 0

0 0 0 Hodges c 3 0 0 0

0 2 0 Giles 2b 3 0 0 0

0 1 0 Grdnhr ss 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 Brooks 3b I 0 0 0

0 0 0 Falcone p 2 0 0 0

1 1 0 Jrgnsn ph 1 0 1 0

Howard If 0 0 0 0

2 8 2 Totals JO 0 5 0

CHICAGO

abrhbi Sndbrg 2b 4 2 2 0 Woods rf 3 0 0 0 Proly p 0 0 0 0 SThpsn ph I 0 0 0 Tldrow p 0 0 0 0 Wills ph 1113 LeSmltn p 0 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 5 2 I 0 Moreind If 5 2 2 1 Morales cf 5 1 2 4 Tabler 3b 4 0 2 1 JDavIs c 4 110 Kenndy 2b 3 0 0 0 Durhm ph I I I 1 Fletchr ss 0 0 0 0 Bird p 0 0 0 0 Stein p 0 0 0 0 Waller ph l 0 I 0 Hall ph 0 0 0 0 Hndrsn ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 38101310

MONTREAL

abrhbi Raines If 5 12 0 Dawson cf 4 3 2 1 Oliver lb 5 110 Carter c 5 112 Wallach 3b 3 I 2 4 Cromart rf 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 00 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 1000 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0

Spek Flynn 2b WJhnsn pt Phillips h Lerch p Burris p BSmlth p Fnman p JWhlte pn Schtzdr p

Totals

37 710 7

SU/NdS 000 100 001- 2

New York 000 000 000-0

E-Paris DP-StLouis 1, New York 2. LOB-StLouis 3, New York 6. HR-Green (2). SForsch.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouls

Forsch W.15-9 7 1-3 5 0 0 3 6

Sutter S,33 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

New York

Falcone L,8-I0 8 4 1 1 1 8

Puleo 1 4 1110

T-2:30 A-fl,000

Chicago 000 003 070-10

Montreal 204 001 OOO- 7

E-Wallach. DP-Montreal 2. LOB-Chicago 5, Montreal 6. 3BRaines,

Durham. HR-arter 128), Wallach (22), Dawson (21). JeMorales (4), Wills (6i. SB-Dawson (36), JWhite (3). S- Bird.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Bird 4 8 7 7 1 2

Stein 1 0 0 0 1 0

Proly 1 1 0 0 0 1

Tldrow W.7-3 I 1 0 0 0 0

LeSmlth S.14 2 0 0 0 0 3

Montreal Lerch Burris BSmlth Fryman L.8-4 Schatzeder

SAN DIEGO

abrhbi RIchrds If 4 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 12 0 RuJons cf 4 0 10 Lefebvr 3b 4 0 1 0 Perkins lb 3 0 0 0 Salazar ss 3 0 1 1 Flannry 2b 3 0 0 0 Swisher c 3 0 0 0 Eichlbgr p 2 0 0 0 Bevacq pit 1 0 0 0 Lucas p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 5 1

SAN FRAN

abrhbi CDavts cf 5 0 10 Kuiper 2b 2 0 0 0 aark rf 3 110 Evans 3b 3 12 1 Leonard If 3 0 0 0 Bet^n lb 4 1 2 2 May c 4 111 Sularz ss 3 0 2 0 Gale p ,

Lavelle p

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals

29 4 8 4

ATLANTA

ab r h bl

Wshgtn rf 4 0 0 0 Royster ss 5 0 0 0

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi Moreno cf 4 0 10 Morrsn ph 10 0 0 JRay 2b 5 12 0 Madick 3b 5 14 3 JThpsn lb 4 0 0 0 Parker rf 4 110 Easier If Ucy If TPena c Berra ss DRbsn p BHarpr ph 1 1 1 0 Totals 38 4 12 4

Pittsburgh

3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0

PHILA

ab r h bi Maddox cf 4 2 2 0 Rose lb 4 12 2 Matthws If 4 0 2 0 Schmdt 3b 3 0 0 0 Vukvch rf 3 I 0 0 Trillo 2b 4 0 0 0 Virgil c 3 12 1 Monge p 0 0 0 0 RReed p 0 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 2 0 0 1 Christn p 2 0 0 0 DARbrts c I 0 0 0 Totals 30 5 8 4

000 120 001- 4

010 110 20x- 5

Cf 2 2 0 0 lb 3 1 2 0 3b 3 1 1 1 ss 10 0 0 If 4 12 1 2b 4 0 1 I c 3 0 2 I

Philadelphia

E~TPena. DARoberts DP-Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia 1 LOB Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 4 2B-Virgil, Parker. Maddox, BHarper HR-Virgll i2i, Madinck (19), Rose (3) SB-Moreno (37), Matthews (19), Madlock (16) SF-DeJesus

IP H R ER BB SO

CINCINNATI

abrhbi

Redus If 4 0 0 0 Walker rf 4 0 0 0 Cncpcn ss 5 0 3 0 Driessn lb 3 1 1 0 Cedeno cf 4 10 0 Bench 3b 4 0 10 Lawless 2b 0 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 2 2 2 VanGrdr c 3 0 0 0 Kmchk ph 10 0 0 Trevino c 0 0 0 0 Pastore p 10 10 Lndsty ph 1 0 0 0 Harris p 0 0 0 0 Vail ph 10 0 0

Lesley p 0 0 0 0

Biittner ph 1 0 0 0

ToUls 35 4 8 3

AUanU 300 Oil 000- 5

Cincinnati 000 010 120- 4

EVanGorder, Bench, Zuvella. DP Cincinnati 2. LOB-Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 7 HR-Oester 2 (8). SB-THarper (3). S-Garber

5 2-3 7 3 3 0 2

1 1-3 4 3 3 I 1

1-3 0 1 1 I 0

2-3 2 3 3 1 0

I 0 0 0 0 0

Bird pitched to 2 batters in the 5th, Burris pitched to 3 batters in the 8th HBP-JWhite (by LeSmith) WP Stein T-2:50 A-25,171.

Murphy Chmhls Horner Zuvela :

Harper Hutrd Benedict Sinatro c 0 0 0 0 PNiekro p 3 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0

LAY-AWAY

NOW...

Pittsburg

DRobnsn L,15-ll 8 Philadelphia ('hristnsn Monge W,7 1 RReed S,I2 T-2:42 A-31,

5 5 2 5

Atlanta PNiekro W.15-4 Garber S.28 Cincinnati Pastore L,8-tl Harris Lesley

IP H R ER BB SO

rtr--' -/

6 1-3 10. 3

2 1 1

2-3 I 0

esiey 2 0 0 0 2 1

PNiekro pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, Chambliss reached on catcher's interference in the 5th T-2:14. A-14,121,

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TORONTO (AP) - Fred Lynns twoKiut, two-run single in the top of the ninth inning gave California a com-e-from-behlnd 8^ victwy over the Toronto Blue Jays Saturday and moved the Angels to within (Mie game of first-place Kansas City in the Amican League West. '

With two outs in the ninth, Doug DeCinces and R^^ Jacksim singled off rdiever Dale Murray, U. Pinch-hftter Don Baylor thoi walked to load the bases and Lynn followed with his winning hit the miihSe to score De-Cioces and Jackson.

Luis Sanchez, 7-3, pitched the final four innings for California fw the victory as the Angels moved to within (me length of the Royals, w1k> were blasted by Minnesota 11-5 Saturday.

Trailing 6-3 in the sixth, the Angels pulled to within a run on Brian Downings two-run single. California tied the game in the eighth wlien Murray issued a bases-loaded walk to Juan Beniquez.

AMRICANLiAGUI

KANSAS CITY

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TMaM 171114 M

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Braves End 4-Game Skid

Moreland (qiiened the ei^th with singles and Morales followed with his finirth homer to make it 7-6.

Bryn Smith, who relieved Ray Burris, walked Pat Tabler but got Jody Davis to ground into a force play at second. Pinch-hitter Leon Durham greeted reliever Woodie Fryman, 84, with a run-scoring triple to right.

After pinch-hitter Steve Henderson filed to center, Ryne Sandberg walked and Wills followed with his sixth home run for a 10-7 lead.

Son Fran..........4

Son Diago.........1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Rich Gale, making his first start since Aug. 24, combined with Gary Lavelle on a five-hitter, and Dave Berdan drove in two runs with a single and a homer as the San Francisco Giants beat the San Diego Padres 4-1 Saturday,

Gale, 7-14, gave up only four hits and one run before needing relief from Lavelle in the seventh as the Giants won their 12th game in the last 15.

CAUFORNU

brhM Carew lb 4 10 0

DeOncs 3b 6 2 3 I RJclun dh 5 3 3 I Downing H 4 0 3 2 PeUis If 0 10 0 Baylor pb 0 0 0 0

R(3arfc If 0 0 0 0

Lynn cf Grich 2b Kellebr i Sconirs ph 0 0 0 0 Foli ss 10 10 Beniquz rf 5 I I I Boone c 3 0 0 0 RAdms SI I 0 0 0

RJclun ph I 1 I 0

Wilfong 2b 2 0 I 0

Totals 411 IS I

California Toronto

6 0 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

TORONTO

abrhM DBaker 3b 3 I 1 0 Moiwby cf 5 12 3 Upshaw lb 5 0 2 1 WooM If 2 112 BoimeU If 30 0 0 Powell rf 1000 Barfleld rf I 0 0 0 Petralll c 4 1 2 0 Adams dh 0 0 0 0 Nrtflign dh 2 0 1 I Whitt dh 2 0 10 lora 3b 4 110 Grflftn St 4 I I 0

Totato 38112 6

101 Itt Oil- S 321 000 OOO- I

. E-Grtlfin. DP-Callf(mia 2, Toronto 2 lx>B-Cali(ornia 17, Toronto 7 XB Moteby, Upshaw 2, OeClncet. Downing. HR- FteJackson (35). Woods (3). SB WUfong(4).S-DBafcer.

IP H RBRBBSO

CMUonda

Wilt

(^rtls

Sanchez W.7-3 Toronto Gotl Gelsel RLJackoon DMurra:

2-3

41-3

3 2-3

1 1-3

2 2-3

Murray L,b6 1 1-3 5 2 2 3 0

Gelsel pitched to 2 batters In the Sth;

Curtis pitched to I batter In Uk Sth HBP-I

iwning _

Gotl BK-GeUel. T-3.2S. A-20 SSS

spib

HBP-DBaker (by WIti), RAdams and ttv -

(by Gott). WP-WItt, Curtis,

San Dtego 000 000 100- I

San Francisco 000 102 Olx- 4

E-Leonard. DP-San Diego 2, San Francisco 1. LOB-San Diego 3, San Francisco 9. HR-Evans (15). May (9), Bergman (4). SB-Bergman (2). S Lavelle

IP H R ER BB SO

San Dteao Eichlbgr L713 7 7 3 3 7 5

Lucas 1 21100

San Francisco Gale W.7-14 6 4 1 1 0 3

Lavelle S.7 3 l 0 0 0 5

Gale pitched to 2 batters In the 7tb.

. T-2:44.A-N,A.

Minnatota........11

Konsat City........5

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Gary Gaetti, Tim Laudner and Bobby Mitchell each slammed home runs and Gary Ward drove in three runs and scored three times to power the last-place Minnesota Twins to an 11-5 victory over the American League West Division leading Kansas City Royals Saturday afternoon.

A1 Wliams, 9-7, went the distance to win his seventh game in a row. The gave iq> a three-run homer to Amos Otis in the fourth and a solo blast tp Frank White in the seventh.

Loser Vida Blue, 13-10, left after three innings trailing 6^.

A walk, an error by Blue and singles by Mitchell and Kent Hrbek led to two Minnesota runs in the first.

9 I 4 .4

1 4 4 9 1

2 1111

AWlUlams W>7 9 11 8 9 9 I

WP-Bhie. A-9JM.

Miiwaukoa ......6

Nw York.........4

MILWAUKEE (AP)~ Paul Moiitor knocked in four runs with a single, a two-run triple and his 16th homer to hi^iUgbt a 16-hit MUwaiAee attack as the Brewmrs rallied kff a 64 victory over the aag^ng New York Yankees Sabffday night.

The win was Milwaukees fouri straight, allowing the Brewers to maintain a two-game lead over Baltimore in the American League East. Hie Yankees now have lost seven games in a row.

New York led 4-2 in the bottom of the fourth when Moiitor tripled to right-center field to score Charlie Moore and Jim Gantner, wtio had both singled. Molitors hit chased Yankees starter Jay HoweU,l-2.

Robin Yount, who is 7-for-lO in his last two games, then singled off reliever Mike Morgan for his third bit of the game, driving in Moiitor with thego-abeadrim.

Moiitor, who leads the league with 123 runs scored, led off the sixth with his homer intoleft-citer.

Brewers starter Bob McClure, 11-7, picked up the victory. Dwi^t Bernard recorded the final out with runners on first and third for his sixth save.

Clavoiond.........2

BALTIMORE (AP) - John Lowenstein and Gary Roenlcke belted two-run doublea in the first iming and Scott McGregor and Storm Davis shut down Cleveland on six bita, padag the Baltimore Oriolei to a S-2 victory over the Indlans Saturday ni^.

McGregor, 14-12, who has been bothered by shoulder problems, was perfect for the nnt three InningB before giv-ing ig) sini^ to Alan Bannister and Toby Harrab in the fourth. McGregor then allowed only Harmhi oneHwt single in the sixth before Davis took over to start the eigMh.

Von Hayes 14th homer of the season with two outs in the ninth broke Uie Orioles shutout Md.

Indians starter Bud Andersen, 3-2, walked Glenn Gulliver, K SingleU and Eddie Murray with one out in the first tp load the bases. Lowenstein then douUed off the glove of first baseman Mike Hargrove for two runs. One out later, Roenicke doubled to 1^ to make it 44.

GuiUver opened the fifth with a single to left. With one out, Murray reached on a bMl-hop sin^ and Lowenstein foUowed with a run-scoring single.

CLSiVnAND BALTIMORB

brhU .abrhM

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- - -------^) db 3110

_____.j IbS 11 0

lb 10 0 0 LaarnM If 4 1 2 3

e iooo Rtpfean aa 4 000

pr 9109 Rasalcfc rf 10 I 3 cf 4 9 0 0 NofaB c 3930 Hmw rf 9119 Dauar 9b 4 0 0 0 FlaeUki aa 9 000 DUona pb 1000

Tolali 99 999 Tttala W999

CtevMaai 9N 000 M-9

naKlmofi 400 010 Ola9

DP-Clavaiand 9. LOB-Clevelaiid 7, Battlmort 7. IB-LowmstcIn, Roenlcke. Nolan. HR-Hayaa (14).

IF H RBRBBSO

Oavctad

Andenan L>9 9 7 5 S 5 l

JRaed 9 0 0 0 1 3

1 1 0 0 I 1

Red Sox to a 6-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturdly afternoon. " I

Bob Stanley, wbo came;on )n relief of Chuck Rainey int^ second, allowed only three singles over the next sevki inpingR as he improved his rec(dtoll-6. I*,

boston dbtroit

terbU ibrlrM

Remy 3b 9110 Whltakr 2b4I fe

Evana rf 111 I GWIno d 4 0 Rice If 90 0 0 HJImin 3b 31 YaaUd dh 4 2 3 3 Herndon U 40 LMHfr 3b4000 Turncr i 4

Ib 3 0 12 Lemon rf 4 0 III too Laci lb 30

..... as I 000 r3ey c JO

RMiaar d 40 1 0 Prrf) c JOOO AUanaen c 4 l 3 l Tramml sa4 0 3 0 TOtaM ISOWOTOtala 34392

IN ON MM 9 OaiMt 199 019 900->2

E-HJotaun DP-Boalen I. Odmiri LOB-Botlon 9, Detroit I 3B^-Yattnomaki, Herndon, Lap, Rmdy HR- HJobuon (3), Allensoa (f), YaatnemsSd (19) SBEvans (3). Reqiy il4).Trammdlll4) .

IF H RERUjk)

n-s 9 1 10 0

W.U4 7M 3 0 0< 3 .5

UJdur L.94 91-3 5 3 3 7 4

IMU 21-3 9 3 3' 1 -2

WP-BSUmley T-2:47.A-U,4S

Ooklond..........

Chicogo...........i

CHICAGO (AP) - J^f Burroughs cracked a toweriqg homer to back the stroag pitching of rookie Chris Codiroli as the Oakland A's defeated the Chicago Wh^e Sox 2-1 Saturday in the first game of a twi-nigt dcNibleheader. >

Flrit

OAKLAND

abrbM

MDavis If 4 0 0 0 Lopes 2b 4000 Murphy cf 3 I 1 0 Burps dh 4 I 1 2 Meyer Ib 4 0 10 Gran 3b 4 0 0 0 MHeath c 30 10 DBrown rf 3 0 0 0 Sextbn ss 3 0 1 0

(ame ^

CHICAGO -

M>rhM RLaw 2b 4 0 0 0

PytKltl ft *009 ThmUl Ml 4090

Lovi_ Halrstn DUIard 32 2 9 1 Totals

Nyman lb 4.1 Baines rf 2 0 Luzimk dh 44 Kemp H 4 0 FIsk c 3 0 0 0

VLaw ss 3 0 2 0 Almon ss 1000 3D-3 0 0 0 2b2 0 0 0 0

Ir l 0 0 0 JO.oi 0 31 1 1 1

Totals

Oakland ON ON 1N4 2

. 000 001 OOO-T 1 E--L^. DP-Oakland 1. -LOB^ Oaklanit, Chlcsgo 6. 2B-Miirpky. Luzlnski. HR-Burroughs (14)^ 'S^-Nyman ID.S-Baines. '

IP H RERBBSO Oakland - *

Codiroli W.l l 7 6 1 r 1 3

TUndemrood S.4 2 0 0 0 .1 J 1

Chlcap '

OotionT,11-12 7 5 2 2 I ] 2

Hickey 2 0 0 0 0 ,1

Dotaon pitched lot batter in the 8th .

Dotaonpi

r-2:44

NEW YORK

PrbH

Rndlpb lb 9 11 0 Mimfio' d 4 119 Grfney rf 4 000 WlnfMd If 11 1 1 Piniella dh 4 I 0 1

Balbonl lb 4 0 0 0

Nettlei ft 9 0 2 0

Cerone c 4 0 11

Robten ss lOIQ Smalley n2010 Pattrsn pr 0 0 0 0 Totals I9499

MILWAUKBB

ftrbH MoUtor lb 4914 Yount ss 9 0 3 1 Cooper Ib 9 1 I 0 Slmmom c40 1 0 Opvle If 4 0 11 GTbema d9 0 0 0 HoweU db 4 1 90 Clloore rf 4 19 0 Gantnr ft 4 I 9 0

N9M9

McGrtCr W,14-197 9 0 0 1 1

GDavit 9 3 9 9 1 2

HBP-Hayaa McGrspr. T-2;10. A-23,179.

Boiton .........6

DwtroH............2

DETROIT (AP) - Dwight Evans single to center field scfxred Dave Stapleton with the tie-breaking run in the sevenUi inning, ami Gary Allenson and Carl Yastrzemaki added home runs in the ninth to lift the Boston

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing \

113 Qrinde Ave. 758-1228 Oppoaita Shwwin WilHanM

Hours , 8-6Mon.-Fri.

Cloeed Saturday Parking In Front '

New York 013 000 MM 4

MUwaMno IM IN 91a-9

E-Molitor. Gantner. DP-Jlihraukaa 1. LOB-New York I, MUwaukae 12.2B-Mumphrev. 3B-Molltor. HR-WMflaM (39), Moiitor (19). SB-MotHor (39), Gantner (9).

College Scores

Anny.La{ayeMia BeUnnr<^ookinfi It. Howard U. t BoHo*Cel|wi7,Clmaial7,lie , Brown O^YaieZl

Califomiai, Pa 17. MamflttdSt 17. tla iettM3& Grow City H

trKFiainta

Parian St S. KuUtown SI. M

Col(ate2l,LehA14 Connecticut tt, Northeattem 17

Miami, a. M. Vratela 1 Middle Tenn. 27, Uwrty Baj

.a 7 Ilctilant2 iTedit

.... y Bamist?

MtMissippl . 41, Memphis St. 17 Morehead a. a. Kentuclre a. 6 Norfolk St . Fayetlevilie a.

N Carolina 31. Vanderbilt 10 N C Centrals?. WinstoihSalem 17 N Carolina a.. Wake Forest#

, Oklaboma S. Kentucky 8 ^ "-esbylerian 17. MisslMlppi Col. 16 lKMpb-Macaaa.lonal4 ... PttiT 19, Br^ater.Va 9 Salisbury St 37, wwie St. 27

yThe

issr'

Penntl.UartmoutliO Tmna 49. Ralaers 14

7,noridaa.l7

PKtsbttraliS7,flL--------

Plymouma. 7. Nidwls#

|tamapol4.Kean7 RPlalOaai

.Oot Guards

Rhode teland a. Maine 55

iteippensburg St. 27. Towsen a. 8

rSlectieasi.N

I Y TechO

'Swartlunore 2, Moravian 0 lYmple a. Delaware 0 Unien. NY. a, Rochester 7 UpMlaW, Wilkes#

Ursinus.W Maryland #,110 WaynesIirg , Geneva 18 West Uberty , W Virginia Tech# .W Virginia It. Maiylaod 18 W Vii^ia a.. W Va. Wetlyn 19 .WBstmnrtr. Pa. 45. Thiel 0 WidenerlO,JiaiiataO

Worcester Tech 44, Fairtei^ Dicksn 0 SOUTH

Alabama 42, Misslss Auburn 21. S. M

Isslssiimi 14 lissti^ 19 io4l-aaklii

Carson-Newman 42, Franklin a Davidson a, Georgetown. Ky. 21 Duke a. S. Cardinal? -E. Carolina a. E. Tennessee a. 0 JEIon41,GuU(ord6

ft Valley a 24. Morehouse# Gardner-Webb a,^Newberry 7 Geori^ Tech a, Citadel 7 Crarnbling a. 31. Alcorn a. 14

Jydney 10, Maryville 7

dacioona. 14. Prairie Viewt James Madison 21, Virginia 17 DG SmWil5,VirjWaS.9 Lenoir-Rhyne7.WMford3

Livingstone a, Dist of CQhimbU 8 Louisiana a . 46. Oragon r Louisiana Tech 49, ETMk

Sewanee32,Millsapsl6

Ied --------

o.. Louisiana a, Cent. Florida 14 SW Louisiana 31. W Texas a 18 Martin 17, Austin Peay 14 Tianea.Rlce#

Virgnia Union a. Hampton Inst. 8 WaSi & Lee 21, Emory k Henry 15

Cil.KiUlUI,

-W Georgiaa,MUes6 W Caronnaa,Mar8HU13

W Kentucky 10, Akron 3 - VM112

ckylO.Aki

William & Mary M. mi j itlDWgr

Adrian 33, Woostw 13 Alma 27. Michigan Tech 21 Anderson , Bluffton 7 Baldwin-Wallace 31, Buffalo a

....... .DUI1WU

.Benedicline.ill. U.CarthageS n.a.Wasbburo

Benedictlne.Kan. --------_

Bowling Green 34, Cent Michigan 30 Butler 20. Dayton 14 Capital 44, MarietU2

Cent Missouri 10, Murray a. 0 Doane IS, Wayne, Neb. 12 E Illinois 27. Wayne, Mich 0

Elmhurst 57, North Park 0 Findlay a, Manchester 0 Friends a, St. Marys. Kan 6 Grand Valley St. 44, St. Cloud St. 7 dianover 21, Rose-Hulntan 14 -Hillsdale 24. Indiana. Pa 7 48. DePauw?

Indiana St. 13, McNeese St. 10 lowaa 19, Iowa?

Kalamazoo4l. Illinois Col. 14 Kansas 30, Texas Christian 19 Kansas St . 42, S, Dakota 3 Knox 17, Chicago 3 Uke Forest 14, Olivet 7 Mayville St. 10. Dickinson St. 3 Miami, Ohio 27. Northwestern 13 Minnesota a, Purdue 10 Missouri-Rolla 21, Pittsburg St 9 Mo Western 17, NW Missouri St. 14 Monmouth, 111. 13, Upper lowaO jilebraska , New Mexico St. 0 Nebraska Weslyn 35, William Penn 0 N Dakota St . 10, N Dakota 3 N Illinois 23, Kent St. 15 N Michigan 40, Saginaw Val. St. 7 NW Iowa 44. Buena Vista 7 Northwd, Mich. 20, Indiana Central 7 Ohio U. 23. Richmond 14 WioSt . 31, Michigan St . 10 Otterbein 23, Kenyon 14 Principia 35, Concordia, 111. 27 St Thomas 55, Mount Senario 6 S. Dakota St. 22, Nebraska-Omaha II S Illinois 24, Drake 17 SW Kansas 34, Ottawa, Kan. 16 Taylor 42, Defiance 7 Tenne8seeSt34,CentSt.,OhloO ij Toledol7,Marshan9 J

Valley City St. 7, Jamestown 6 Wabash:,!

__________ Denison 7

W. lUinols 29, Illinois St 13 Wichita St 33, Ball St 20

SOUTHWEST 4AQcansas29.NanI7 Arkansas St. 13, 'fn.-Chattanooga 12 ^Central U 35, Langston 0 T>amar 27, Sam Houston St. 7 NE Louisiana 38, N Texas St. 15 NE Oklahoma 17, Arkansas Tech 6 Panhandle St. 13, SW Oklahoma 7 SWTexasSt I4,NiehollsSt.7 Tarleton St 31, Lubbock Chrstian 0 Texas21,Utahl2 Texas A4M 61, Texas-Arlington 22 Texas A4138, Cameron 0 Texas Lutheran 24, Howard Payne 20 Texas Tech 31. Air Force 30 Trinity, Tex. 16, Occidental 8 Adams St 31, Western St .Colo 28 Arizona St 24, Houston 10 Azusa Pacific 42, Pomona 3 Boise St. 20. Nevada-Reno 13 Gul Lutheran 21. Humboldt St. 7 Cent. Washington 28, Lewis 4 Clark 0 Colorado 12, Washington St 0 TMoradoCol. 13, Hastings 8 :Gregon 24, Whitworth 7

Fresno St 10, Oregon 4

jradoStlS

Hawaii 23, Colora-------

Montana 38, Puget Sound 10

_______________uget-------

Montana St. 24, E Washington 20 Montana Tech 27 R<Kky Mountain 7

Moniana muuiivam

New Mexico 49. Nev -Las Vegas 21 N Mex.Highlands 3, S. Utah 3, tie Northridge St. 24, San Francisco St. 21 St. Mary's, Cal 28. Whittier 5 San Jose St. 35, Stanford 31 Simon Fraser 20, W. Montana 14 Southern Cal 28, Indiana 7 Utah St . 31, Weber St 10 W New Mexico 20, Colorado Mines 10 Willamette 23, W. Oregon 18 Wyoming 36. Long Beach St. 27

Pimbijrah

'me DiUy ROector. GnesviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Septembor 1, 1W2-B-3

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Pittsbuif}^vdelBMve.eMl Art lGwei$;rlfcffDed putt that boiBKra off a* Florida State player five yards for a touchdown in-au.deiytni rainstorm Saturday night as the secoixkanked Panthers snapped a 17-17 tie and rolled to a 37-17 victory over the Sminoles.

Lowery plucked the ball out of the air just four plays after a Pitt drive died after readiing the Flida State one-yard line when fumbles on aiccessive plays resulted in a loss of six yards and quarterback Dan Marino then was intercepted in the end 2xm.

When Florida State failed to gain a first down, backup quarterback Kelly Lowrey, who also handled the Seminles punting chores, fumUed ie snap from (^r. He picked up the ban and punted it into ttie badt of a Florida State biocker.

Lowery grabbed the ball as it bounced hi^i into the air and was pushed over the goal line by jubilant teammates.

The major independents, meeting for the seventh time, battled to a 1747 halftime standoff as Florida State dominated early, building a 10-0 lead before falling behind 17-10 and raUying to tie just before the half.

Unlike the first half, played in dry conditions, torrential downpour hit Tallahassee just as play began in the second half.

But Marino, who completed 13 of 22 passes for 133 yards and two touchdowns, seemed unfazed as he hit three swing passes for gains totaling 44 yards as the Panthers mardied from their 16 to the Florida State one-yard line following the second-h^lf kickoff.

Running back Bryan Thomas, who carried five times for 32 yards in the drive, burst up the middle for 15 yards on the play that moved the ball to the one. One official signaled he had scored on the run, but another overruled him.

rettvd with 883 total ttieosive yards, wHta 677 on the ground, a actMtt mait as an NCAA

pleted six of another 178.

10 pass fOT

7 14 14 7- t-14

a mwi iiiaiA mmi cui i^v/m 7

mark for roost yards gained Ai^%WVnViomkick>

IIapr

without a loss. Nebraska also set NCAA records with 43 first downs and 36 first downs rushing.

The Huskers po^ a 284) halftime lead, scoring four of the first five times they had the ball.

Rozier, gaining 149 yards on 14 carries, didnt play in the second half. He scored on runs of 3, land 2 yards.

Quarterback Turner Gill also sat out the second half after connecting mi 10 of 13 passes, including an 18-yard scoring strike to Todd Brown for a second-quarter touchdown.

Mtes - Hannon 8 pa from Autein (Gatllnkicki Ala Tunier 1 run I Klpn kick)

Ala - Bendross pam from Lewis (Kim kick)

Ala - Lewis 16 run (Ktea kick)

Miss - Hannon 8 pass Irom Austin (GaUlnkkk) , .

Ala - Grogan 21 pass (rom Lewis (Kim

kick)

Ala - Turner 2 ran (Kim kick)

A-82.38S

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yarda

Punts

Funbles-lost

Penaltiei^ards -Time of Possession

60-296 188 13 713-1 4-45 2-0 9^ 98 31; 19

0- 0

N . Mexico St..............,8 8 1

Nebraska................14 M 33

Nefr-Rozler 3 run (Selbel kick) Neb-R(xder 1 run (Seibel kkk)

NebBrown 18 pass from GUI iSelbel kick)

Neb-Rozler 2 run (Seibel kick) Neb-Smith 68 run (Seibel kick) Neb-Tbompaon I pais from Mason, (CampbeU kick)

Neb-Schdten t run (kkUc failed) Neb-Brungardt 25 run (kick failed i Neb-Simmons 61 pass from Mathison (CampbeU kick)

Neb-Brungardt 7 run (Hagerman kick)

A-76,14l

INNVmUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Alabama, Moore 4-59, Patrick 945. Simon 942. Mississippi, Thomas 10-27. Magee 5-11 PASSING - Alabama, Uwis 6-10-0-178. Mississippi. Austin 15-28-2-IS3. Powell

*^REOT1V1NG - Alabama, Baidrosa 3-125. Missiw^, Harbour 586, Magee 559, Smith 3-25, Hannon 523

scored on a pair of 1-yard dives, leading 14th-rankMi UCLA to a 51-26 cdtege football victory over Wisconsin on Saturday.

Ramsey cmnpieted 17 of 24 passes for UCLA, 2-0. Wisconsin, 0-2, which trailed 244) midway through the second quarter, managed only 4 net yards on its firtt five possessions.

Ramsey scored from a yard out on the Bruins secMid series, casing a 69-yard drive 22-134 on which he completed fair successive passes for 68 yards. A 10-yard pass from Ramsey to JoJo Townsell put the ball on the Badgers I.

Eugene Leoni, a walk-on linebacker, recovered a fumble by Wisconsins John Williams on the Badger 30

quarterback Todd Greenwood guided Tech on a 99-yard, 17-play drive. Greenwood pased the final 3 yante to senior end Mike Shaw. Greenwood ran for a 2iX)int conversioi.

Mteml(FU) ...... T 8 8-14

VirftateTacb...............8 8 8

Mtei

29 24 214 36

fir^Tacb...............8 8

MT-Kioh 1 nm (Dwts kidil MI-Bartta 2 paas from Kelly (Davto klckl

VTShaw 3 pass from Graenwood (Greenwood run)

A-45.100

Firit downs Ruthes-yards Passing yards Return yarcb Passes Punts

Fumblea-loat Penaltie^arda Time of Possession

Mte VT

22 18

59289 49180

235 112

42 8

1927-0 11-251

931 7-42

2-1 (M)

15142 11-47

37:12 22:48

Ohio St...........31

MichigonSt.......10

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - (Mik) State fullback Vaughn Broadnax plunged over from ttiree yards out for the go-ahead touchdown in the foui^ quarter and the 12th-ranked Buckeyes rttled on to a 31-10 Big Ten cttlege football victory over Michigan State Saturday.

On a fourth-and-aie at the Michigan State 3, Broadnax took the ball, vaulted over the middle of the clashing lines, and tumbled down into the end zone giving the Buckeyes a 17-10 lead with 10 minutes

RusH{NG*^?Mtem}:^i^85, Rush remaining fo the game.

. .T Spencer and Kelvin Tech, Greenwood 11-251,112 Lindsey scorcd insurance

R5h^'r^,Gisc51^44i*^ touchdowns of 9 and 6 yards

UCLA Wisconrin

UCLA-Ramsey l run (Potter kick) Potter 27

First downs Rushes-yards

N.M.St

27-93

Pl_

Punts

Fumbies-loet Pemdties-yards Time of

Neb 43

7M77 206 000 52

UF-M-2 14-290 ^8-42 143

2-2 1-0 517 15103 22:18 37:42

CLA-FG Pot----

UCLA-Bergmann 3 pass from Ramsey (Potter kick)

UCLA- Nelson 5 run (Potter kick)

Wis-Wright I run (run failed) UCLA-Ramsey 1 run (kick failed) UCLA-Cephous 12 run (Potter kick) Wis-Stracxa 19 pass from Wri^t (Doran kick)

Wis-Willlams 1 run (run failed I UCLA-Howell 1 pass from Ramsey (Potter kick)

UCLASherrard 20 pass from

A-77.947

INDrvmUAL leaders RUSHING - New Mexico St.. Hebert 12-56, Locklte 931. Nebraska. Rozier 19149, Smith 7-126, Craig 549. Maaon 950

PASSING - New Mexico St., McAlister 10-251-89. Nebraska, Gill 19150 93 Mason 2-7-0 31. Mathison 14-0 81 RECEIVING - New Mexico St Tanner 2-35, Griffin 2-19. Nebraska Simmons 1-61, Brown 539, Williams 4-30.

PlttabuiA ............2 14 7 13-37

Florida a..................10 7 0 0-17

FSU-G. Allen 3 run (Hall kick) FSU-FGHall29 Pit-FG Schubert 39 Pit-Mclntyre 3 run (Schubert kick)

Pit-Mcintvnre4 run (Schubert kick) FSU-R. Wiliams 1 run (Hall kick)

Pll-Lowery 5 punt return (Schubert kick)

Aiabomo... 42

Mississippi.......14

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Walter Lewis passed for two touchdowns and scored another and Craig Turner scored on three short plunges as fourth-ranked Alabama smashed Mississippi 42-14 in a Southeastern Conference football opener Saturday.

Lewis, who produced points five of the six times he directed the Crimson Tide attack, broke open the game just before halftime when he combined with Jessie Bendross on an 80-yard pass play that gave Alabama a 21-7 lead.

Lewis scored on a 16-yard run and fired a 26-yard

27-yard

c* AO Potter

Pnn St...........49

Rutgers ......14

STATE COLLEGE, Pa.

(AP) - Junior quarterback Todd Blackledge tossed four touchdown passes Saturday as eighth-ranked Penn State continued its new air-attack offense in a 49-14 romp over

Winless^tgers. UCLA-Sherrard

Blackledge passed for 213 NeuheiseK potter kick yards with 15 completions in 24 , [J[r1ikik)^ attempts. He now has 12 touchdowns in three games, the same numbr of scoring throws he picked up in 11 games last year.

Blackledge is the key to Joe Paternos new strategy of abandoning his 17-year dependence on the steady running game.

Penn States All-American tailback Curt Warner was held to 49 yards on 12 carries.

Warner, a senior from Wyoming, W.Va., has rushed for only 143 yards in Penn States three victories this season.

I# 20 7 14-51 0 8 13 7-28

WUliams on me isaager ju ---iDectlvelv in the final oeriod

moments later, setting up a ^ ^al............28 Kfiuctev^

fleio goal by K.n 7

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Sean Salisbury threw a pair of touchdown passes and ran for another Saturday as 19th-ranked Southern Cal whipped Indiana 28-7 in a nonconference college football game.

The Trojans, now 1-1, got all their points in the opening from Wright half, scoilng touchdowHS the

First downs Rushcs-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of

UCLA

55197

280

19291

2-39

04)

978

36:01

Wll

3566

246

21453

541

1-1

515

23:59

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - UCLA, Ramsey 17-56, Cephous 1951, Nelson 14-41 Wisconsin,

Keeling 535, King 4-29, Williams 912, PASSING - UCLA, Ramsey

17-24-260-1, Neuheisel 1-1-20-0, Norrie 91-0-0. Wisconsin, Wright 21-452453 RECEIVING - UCLA, Carney 576, Bergmann 4-75, Townsell 2-22, Howell 2-10 Wisconsin, Stracka 7-96, Jones 537, Nault531,

MISSED FIELD GOALS - UCLA, Potter 2.

Rutgers Penn St

... 7 7 0 0-14 .7 14 14 14-49

PSU-Robinson 92 punt return (Manca kick) .

Rut-Baker 60 pass from LaPrarie (Falcinellikick) <

PSU-Williams I run (Manca kick)

PSU-Warner 22 pass from Blackledge (Manca kick)

RutBaker 6 run (Flclnelli kick)

PSU- Garrlty 10 pass from Blackledge (Manca kick)

PSU-McCloskey 8 pass from Blackledge (Manca kick)

PSU-Jackson 7 pass from Blackledge (Manca kick)

PSU-Nichols 16 ran (Manca kick)

A -83,286

First downs

r I*^ ^ - f irsi UUWI15

ra-D.rti 1. pm M touchdown pass to Jay Grogan

in the third quarter.

(kick failed) Pit-J. Brown (Schubert kick) li- A-56,236

3 pass from Marino

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaltle9yan]8 Time of

45176

133

15251

4-43

-90:

31:43

FSU 19 45237 120 19 9392 919 rj 52 905 28:17

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Pittsburgh Thomas 24-95, McIntyre 1961. Florida SUte R WUliams 1983,G.Allen936.

PASSING - Pittsburgh Marino 1522-1-133. Florida St. B Williams, 7-191-93, Lowrey 2-199Z7, C Jones 91-14),nmai9i-(Mi. o a RECEIVING - Plltsburgh Thomas 4-39, Dawklfts 2-31, Collins 2-32. Florida St., Burnett 340. Hester 538.

Nobrosko . v ... 68

N. ,Moxicp.j^, ,f s.^0,

LINCOLN, Neb. (^) -Junior runninga back Mike Rozier scored three touchdowns and Nebraska set four NCAA offensive records, as the No. 3-ranked Ctor-nhuskers shut out New Mexico State 68-0 in a non-conference college football game Saturday.

Nebraska, 2-0, set an NCAA

Turaers touchdowns came on runs of 1,1 and 2 yards as the Tide lifted its season record to 2-0 and handed veteran Coach Paul Bear Bryant his 317th lifetime victory.

It also was Bryants 30th consecutive triumph over a former player or pupil, lifting his overall record against them to 40-5. Ole Miss Coach Steve Sloan was a former quarterback at Alabama under Bryant.

Lewis, who sat out the entire fourth quarter, had nine carries for 36 yards and com-

Retum yai^s Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost

Perialtiesjards Time of Possessi(

Rut

42-110

209

18-291

1342

2-2

541

29:56

PSU

45183

254

278

1929-1

927

543

2-2

965

.30:04

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Rutgei-s, Smith 14-35, Moore 932, Baker 2-21 Penn St, Warner 1349, Williams 947, Coles 531.

PASSING - Rutgers, LaPrarie 1523-1-192, Hochberg 3-9917. Penn St., Blackledge 1524-1-213. Strang 2-5927, Lonergan 1-2-914 RECEIVING - Rutgers, Baker 4-88, Johnson 988, Hooper 2-13. Penn St . Garrity 4-53, Jackson 3-44, Warner 2-39

UCLA .......51

Wisconsin........26

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Tom Ramsey passed for 260 yards and two touchdowns and

Miami (F).........14

Vo. Tech .....8

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Senior quarterback Jim Kelly passed two yards for a touchdown and halfback Mark Rush ran for another as the 15th-ranked Miami Hurricanes beat Virginia Techs Hokies 14-8 Saturday.

Both Miami scores came in the first half at the regionally televised home opener for Tech, 1-1, which lost its eighth meeting with Miami, now 2-1.

Kelly completed 17 of 24 passes for 207 yards before leaving the game early in the fourth period after being shaken up on a tackle by Tech end David Marvel. Kelly was taken from the field for examination of a possible shoulder injury.

Reserve quarterback Mark Richt replaced Kelly and took the Hurricanes to within a yard of the Tech end zone with 4:53 left in the game, only to be pushed back by the Tech defense.

Tech blew several scoring opportunities before getting on the scoreboard with 34 seconds left in the game. Freshman

first four times they had the ball.

Salisbury, a 6-foot-5, 210-pounder making his second start for Southern Cal, capped a 90-yard scoring drive with a 1-yard quarterback sneak 11:28 into the game to put the Trojans ahead to stay.

Southern Cal made it 14-0 with 20 seconds remaining in the period as Salisbury and fullback Todd Spencer hooked up on a 30-yard scoring pass.

Three minutes into the second quarter, Joey Browner returned a punt 54 yards for the Trojans third touchdown.

for the Buckeyes.

Michigan State had tied it 10-10 in the third quarter on a 32-yard field goal by sophomore place-kicker Rali Mo-jsiejenko four plays after the Buckeyes Garcia Lane had fumbled a punt on his own 21.

Michigan State drove 63 yards in nine plays to take a 7-0 first-quarter lead.

However, Ohio State got a 26-yard field goal from place-kicker Rich Spangler with 24 seconds remaining in the first quarter and sc^ho-more quarterback Mike Tomczak tossed his first collegiate touchdown pass, a 26-yard strike to split end Gary Williams in the second quarter, giving the Buckeyes a 10-7 lead at the half.

The victory left the Buckeyes 2-0 overall, 1-0 in the Big Ten while Michigan State fell to 0-2 in the league and overall.

ninth-ranked Arkansas 29-17 victory over Navy on Saturday night.

The 18-play drive, all on the ground, covered 89 yards and consumed more than nine minut on the clock. Jessie Gark, moved to tailback to replace Bowles, covered the final six yards to make it 29-10 with 12:47 left in the game.

The 5-ioot-ll, 198-pound Bowles wound up with 138 yards on 27 carries.

Arisono St........24

Houston..........10

HOUSTON (AP) - Alvin Moore ran for one touchdown and Todd Hons passed for another as Arizona State's defense set up three first-half scores with two fumble recoveries and a blocked punt and the 13th-ranked Sun Devils posted a 24-10 victory over Houston Saturday ni^t.

Arizona State linebacker Billy Robinson recovered a fumble and safety Mike Richardson blocked a Lonnie Stokes punt to get the Sun Devils started.

The Sun Devils, 3-0, ballooned their lead to 24-3 early in the third quarter on a 2-yard run by Dwaine Wright.

HAPPINESS IS YOUR. YOUNGSTER IN THE SCHOaBANb

Indiana 0 0 0 7-7

Southern Cal 14 14 0 0-

useSalisbury 1 run (Jordan kick) USC-Spencer 30 pass from Salisbury (Jordan kick)

USC-J Browner 54 punt return (Jordan kick)

USC-Dellutri 13 pass from Salisbury (Jordan kick)

Ind-Howard 1 run (D Smith kick) A-50,724

Arkansas.........29

Navy............17

LITTLE ROCK (AP) -Low-slung running back Dai ryl Bowles carried 10 times fo 51 yards in a time-consumin touchdown drive that secure

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First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

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RECEIVlNG-lndiana, McNabb 535, Gunn 3-26. Salters 2-15 Southern Cal, Spencer 4-66, Lee 523, Cornwell 2-27.

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Judge Won't Postpone Ruling On NCAA Contr<^

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - A federal judges refusal to postpone a ruling he made earlier to strip the Natkmal Collegiate AUiletic Association of its control over colle^ footballs television contracts could result in contract changes for some schools next weekend

U.S. District Court Judge Juan Burciaga of Albuquerque, N.M., on Friday turned down an NCAA request for a stay of his order invalidating $281.2 million in college football television contracts, leaving the colleges free to negotiate their own TV deals.

'The University of Southern California is considering sell

ing rights to next wedis Oklahoma-USC game to a television network outsi(te pf the NCAA contract. The Daily Oklahoman rqxHted in its Saturday editions.

use Athletic Director Richard Perry said the university would probably be interested in selling the game to one of the networks, possibly to NBC, The Oklahoman said.

Oklahoma and USC were the only schools known to have said publicly they were considering immediately going into the (^n market under the court Older,

1 havent had a chance to talk fully with our president, Perry said in an interview

with the (^alKMna City newspaper. I talked with him briefly phone this morning, but yes. Id think wed be interested if no stay is granted and if we didnt face any penalties later on for doing it.

Michigan Athletic Director Don Cai^m said Friday ni^it he expected most major football schools to abide by the NCAAs television contract with ABC and CBS.

And Jim Spice, executive vice president of ABC Sports, said indications were that most schools would adhere to the ground rules of the NCAA package.

The Big 10, of which Michigan is a member, agreed

Thursday to abide by the NCAA two4ietwoH[ {dan, and Canham said: I cant imagine schools that voted for the pact in the first place md holding tight. 1 wont evoi talk to anyone else. They can offer me $2 million for the Ohio State-Michigan game and I wont even talk to them.

Spence, whose network will televise Saturday nights Michigan-Notre Dame ^me as originally scheduled, said ABC was likely to make future commitments within the appearance rules, which limits schools to six TV appearances in 1^-83, but no more than four in either year.

Its in our best interests

and the best interests of intercollegiate athletics to do wdiats been done in the past, said Notre Dame Athletic Director Gene Corrigan. Were iKd throwing it in the face of the judge. But there are a lot of other people and schools to consider besides Notre Dame.

Iliere is little doubt that Notre Dame and other big-time schools could virtually name their own price by selling their TV rights independently of the NCAA.

llte NCAA is a{d>ealing an injunction granted Wedn^ay by Burciaga at the request of the University of Oklahoma and the University of Georgia.

The NCAA bad asked for a stay of his order pending an appeal to the 10th U.S. Orcuit Court of Appeals in Denvor.

The NCAA wl now ask the appeals court on Monday to grant a stay of the (Higinal order, said Dave Cawood, directmr of pifolic redatkms fw the NCAA.

B(^ (xrile^ have said they want to negotiate their own contracts for television broadcasting (A football games and have argued that NCAA restraints regarding television rights are ill^al.

Burciaga had heard the suit against the NCAA in Oklahoma City after local fed-eral judges excused

James Madison Stuns Virginia, 21-17

themselves. He ruled in an oirinkm and order flled Wednesday that the NCAAs contracts with CBS, ABC and the Turner fooadcasting Sy^em violated federal antitrust laws and thus were void.

His <^Hi^ held thidttie individual universiti^ owned the tdeviskHi ri^ts to their football games, and be enjoined the NCAA from going ahead wtth already-negotiated coirtracts ot fmn negotiating any future contracts.

The NCAA argued that the injunction is too broad, and cited as an examine the injunction against the NCAA ban on Friday night televised football. The NCAA said the Friday id^t prohfoition is

Ofdy in effect to protect higb-scbool football attendaifee.

and said the controls enjoined' under the order have been gr^ effect for 30 years.

NCAA officials added that-neitber Oklahoma nor Geot^ would be damaged if the injiffictkm isnt put into effect immediately. ;' -

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CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Sophomore Jon Roddy scored on a 1-yard quarterback sneak for the go-ahead touchdown with 6:24 left as James Madisons Division I-AA Dukes shocked Virginias Cavaliers with a 21-17 football victory Saturday.

The Dukes upped their record to 2-1 and dropped the Cavaliers to 0-2 in their home opener. Virginia has lost 15 of its last 16 games.

James Madison, erasing the memory of a bitter 69-9 drubbing at the hands of the Cavaliers just three years ago, started the winning drive at its own 42 following the first two fourth-quarter fumbles by Virginia tailback Quentin Walker.

JMU covered the 58 yards in seven plays, the key to the drive a pass interference call against Cavalier comerback Darryl Smith which gave the Dukes a first and goal at the 7.

The penalty came on a third-and-16 situation from the UVa 32. Roddy tried to hit Gary Clark, but Virginias Pat Chester intercepted. However, Smith was called for pushing Clark and JMU retained p(^ssionatthe7.

Roddy gained 6 yards on a quarterback draw and scored on the next play.

Virginia had the ball three more times before the game ended but was forced to punt once and turned the ball over the other two occasions, once on Walkers second fumble and once on Pete Smiths interception of a Wayne Schuchts pass. Both of Walkers fumbles were recov

ered by linebacker Ron Ziolkowski.

Virginia, trailing 14-10 at intermission, took the lead for the first time since midway the opening period when tailback Antonio Rice scored on a 7-yard run with 13:56 to play.

The touchdown capped a six-play, 77-yard drive with a 41-yard pass from Schuchts to Henry Johson setting up the score. Wayne Morrisons conversion gave Virginia a 17-14 lead.

7 0 7-21 7 0 7-17

James Madison 7

Virginia 3

UvA-FG 33 Morrison JMU-Clark 80 pass from Roddy (Stinnett kick)

JMU-Thurman 53 innterception return (Stinnett kick I UV A-Schuchts 1 run (Morrison kick) UVA-Rice 7 run (Morrison kick) JMU-Roddy 1 run (Stinnett kick) A-23,524

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties^yards Time of Possession

JMU

46-118

130

6-16-1

10-39

(H)

4-32

27:18

Vir

54-205

175

11-26-2

6-44

6-3

3^0

32:42

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING - JMU, May 13-58, Coe M5, alke

Marshall 5-17. UVA, Walker 25-117, Rice 11-50, Jenkins 10-47.

PASSING - JMU, Roddy 6-16-1-130. UVA, Schuchts9-19-1-142, Eck2-7 1-33 RECEIVING - JMU, Clark 3-110, Job 3-20. UVA, Johnson4-82, Merrick3-51

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Ga.Toch .........36

Citadel............7

ATLANTA (AP) - It was the Robert Lavette and Jim Bob Taylor Show at muggy Grant Field Saturday as Georgia Tech snapped its 11-game losing streak, overpowering The Citadel 36-7.

Sophomore kicker Ron Rice also had a big part in the triumph, booting a school-record five field goals.

But it was the running of Lavette, who broke loose for 148 yards on 27 attempts, and the pinpoint passing of Taylor, who connected on 14 of 18 throws for 216 yards, that powered the Yellow Jacket offense that had an even 500 yards.

Tech, 1-1, led only 10-7 at halftime before the stronger Yellow Jackets and the heat, which reached 100 degrees during the contest, took its toll on The Citadel.

The Bulldogs, 1-1, who had been unbeaten in seven games dating back to last season, gained 159 yards in the (^)en-ing half but managed only 91 after intermission.

I was very upset at the half, but by the end of the game it felt good, said Georgia Tech Coach Bill Curry.

Any time you play well and win you have to be satisfied. We have played well against some great football teams and have not won. So again, to win and play well, it feels good, he said.

Curry also attributed the strong second half to the hot, muggy conditions.

The second half proved to be a numbers game. Conditioning took the toll. We just had more players..., he said.

Coach Art Baker of The Citadel said his teams second-half downfall had something to do with the steamy conditions.

We just ran out of gas in the second half. Today was the hottest I can ever remember playing in, he said.

1 thought in the second half Techs defense wore us down, said Citadel quarterback Gerald Toney.

We played with them in the first half, but In the secimd

half they played very tough. It was hotter today than any other day I can remember. That had to be a contributing factor to the game, he said.

Tech, however, which had not won since upsetting Alabama, in its opener 24-21 a year ago, took charge in the third period, limiting The Citadel to only 30 yards.

Rice, who also tied a school record for the longest field goal when he booted a 55-yarder at 7:14 of the final quarter, had earlier kicks of 37,26 and 39 yards.

Freshman tailback Stanford Glenn of The Citadel led the Bulldogs with 123 yards rushing on only 12 carries, including runs of 17 and 59 yards on their only scoring drive.

Taylor connected on 14 of 18 passes for 216 yards before leaving early in the fourth period as Georgia Tech Coach Bill Curry cleared his bench.

TECH - Taylor 1 run TECH-FG Rice 37 TECH-FG Rice 26 TECH - Lavette 2 run (Rice kick) TECH-FG Rice 39 TECH - Lavette 2 run (Rice kick) TECH-FGRi*55

A-24,463

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaltie^ards Time of Possession

CIt 12 42-230 21 58 4-14-1 8-37 5-2 6- 44 25:19

Tech

61-279

221

15-20-0 3-38 0-0 5- 55 34:41

INDIVmUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING Citadel. Glenn, 12-123 King 8-48. Turner 11-27 Tech, Lavette 27-1%. Glanton 1060. Pounds 9-56.

PASSING - Citadel. Toney 26-0, minus 4. Hill 2-00, 25. Tech. Taylor 14-180, 216 Escoe 1-20,5.

RECEIVING - Citadel, Frarler 2 25 West 2-mlnus 4. Tech, Lavette 3-48. Whisenhunt 2-48 Glanton 3-21

Oklahoma .29

Kontucky .....8

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Danny Bradley came off the bench to score two second-half touchdowns as Oklahoma romped past Kentucky 29-8 in college football Saturday.

Bradley relieved starter Kelly Phelps, who went to the bench with bruised ribs before halftime. Bradleys 6-yard run gave the Sooners a 15-0 lead with 2:59 left in the third quarter, and his 11-yard run with 1:25 remaining accounted for the finals points.

Oklahomas Steve Sewell opened the scoring with a 23-yard run in the first period to extend the Sooners NCAA-record scoring streak to 181 games, and Darrell Songy returned an interception 40 yards for another score.

The Sooners, 1-1, also got a Safety in the second quarter when defensive tackle Bob Slater tackled Kentucky quarterback Randy Jenkins in the end zone.

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OkUboroa................7 2 13 7-18

Koitucky ..............0 0 0 8-1

OKLA-Sewell 23 run (Culver kick) OKLA-Safety Jenkins tackled In end zone

OKLA- Bradley 6run (kick failed) UKLA-Songy 40 interception return (Culver kick)

KY-Adams 5 run (Adams pass (itun

Jenkins)

OKLA-;Bradley II run (Culver kick)

A -57,369

OklaKen First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Ptmts

Fumbles-lost Penal ties-yards Time of

31 13

84-315 38130 42 131

70 -3

87-1 183M 5-46 5-41

83 l-O 865 8B 30:31 30:39

IndlvldualLeaders Rushing-Oklahoma. Bradley 1867, Wilson 14-63 Kentucky, Adams 9-gJ, Gay 1338

Pass)ng-Oklahoma, Bradley 87-1 42 Kentucky, Jenkins 13-296.138.

Receiving Oklahoma, Wilson 1-24. .Sims 1-13, ^well 1-5 Kentucky, Henry 3-25, Abraham 2-38, Mangas 2-18.

atadel...................00 07 00 00-7

OisoiTpaTech 00 16 10-36

TECH-FG Rice 30 CIT Toney 1 run (Rhame kick)

TECH - Taylor 1 run (Rice kick t

Texas.......... 21

Utah .......12

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Tailback Darryl Clark rushed for 162 yards, fullback Terry Orr scored twice and safety Craig Curry made a brilliant defensive play Saturday night to lift the 18th-ranked Texas Longhorns to a 21-12 victory over the pesky Utah Utes.

The Utes, 1-2, of the Western Athletic Conference, trailed

14-3 at halftime but made the Longhorns sweat in 95Ktegree heat before 70,158 fans.

Tim Fahringers second field goal of the night, a 44-yarder in the third period, and quarterback Ken Vierras

15-yard scoring pass to Roderick Wise, which was tipped by a Texas defender, set up a two-point try with 8:58 to go.

Vierra tried to hit tight end Andy Parker, who was open until Curry deflected the pass, leaving Texas in the lead,

14-12.

The Longhorns of -the Southwest Conference then stormed 75 yards in 10 plays with Carl Robinson scoring on

a 9-yard run with 4:58 to play.

It was the season opmer for Texas, which fini^ No.2 in the country last year. Utah and Texas had never met before.

Utah seized a 34) first period lead on Fahringers 35-yard field ^al after a four-yard punt by Texas Mike Poujol had given the Utes good field position.

With Monroe tearing off runs of 16 and 20 yards, Utah marched from its own 38 to the Lfmgbom 16 before Texas held.

The Longhorns ^ampeded 67 yards in nine plays to go ahead 7-3 early in the second period.

A 12-yard run by Brewer and Qarks 22-yard scamper set up Orrs five-yard scoring romp.

Utahs kicking game caused the Utes problems in the second period. Fahringer missed a 30-yard field goal attempt and Hank Modaca punted the ball only five yards and watched it go out of bounds at the Utah 23.

WilliomMary....24 VMI.............12

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) Sophomore Stan Yagiello passed for 258 yards and Jeff Powell scored two touchdowns Saturday to lead William & Mary to a 24-12 victor over Virginia Military.

It was W&Ms first victory over VMI, 1-1, in four years.

Brian Morris gave the Indians, 1-1, a 34) lead with a 21-yard first-quarter field goal. Yagiello, who completed 18-O-30 passes, including a touchdown, set up the score with a 34-yard pass to Kurt Wrigley to the Keydets 12.

Following a Keydet punt, the Indians drove 92 yards in eight plays with Powell, a sopho-

ECU V'ball Team Falls

WASHINGTON, DC. -James Madison defeated East Carolina, 15-3, 15-5, in the consolation finals of the George Washington Volleyball Invitational here Saturday.

The Lady Pirates lost their opening match of the day to Maryland, 15-12, 16-14 but came back to slip past William & Mary, 15-13. 15^, in the

consolation semifinals.

When we came out of pool play we werent excited about playing, ECU coach Lynn Davidson said. We went from one extreme to another. Davidson was referring to ECUs victory over No. 1 seed Hofstra Friday night and then its loss Saturday to Maryland.

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more running back, diving over from a yard out to give the Tribe a 104) lead at halftime.

W&M pushed its lead to 17-0 early in the second half on Yagiellos 29-yard scoring pass to Powell with 10:43 left in the third quarter.

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N.CCentrol 37

W-SoiemSt. ......17

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Gerald Fraylim tied a school record with four touchdown passes to lead North Carolina Central past Winston-Salem State 37-17 Saturday in Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association football.

Fraylon completed 13 of 27 passes for 262 yards includfog touchctowns of 37 yards to James Whitaker, 18 yards to Victor Hunter, 9 yards to James Foster and 9 yards to Audrain Melton.

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Winston-Salein...........0 3 4 8-17

N.C.Ontrai.............17 3 17 8-37

NCC-FGM*iey30 NCC - Whitaker 37 pass from Frayton (Massey kick) .

NCC - Melton 9 pass from Fraylon (Massey kick)

WS-FG Boswell 42 NCC-FG Massey 38 NCC-FG Massey 30 NCC - Hunter 18 pass from Fraylon (Massey kick)

WS -Ferguson 7 run (pass faUed)

NCC - Foster 9 pass from Fraylon

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WS - Hairstwi 9 pass from Stokes (Stokes run)

A-11,500

S.Carolina St......27

N.C. ABT..........6

GREENSBORO (AP) -Barney Bussey raced 101 yards with a kickoff to ignite South Carolina States offense and send the Bulldogs to a 27-6 MAC football victory over North Carolina A&T Saturday.

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Rnner, Adams Tied For Lead

fJNEHURST (AP) - Jack Remr made up tteee shots op. 4he last two boles and retained a share (rf the lead Saturday in the third rotBM of the^.OOO HaU of Faroe Golf Clpbic.

fienner, who matched par 71 (HI the 7,005-yard, Noi course at4he Pinehur^ Country Gub, reinained in a tie for the lead with career non-winner John Adams at 207, six strokes under par.

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alaohadpTl.

Curtis Strange, with nmved to within a stroke of the top spot at 208.

Adams, who has led or shared the all the way, had a 3-strote advm^age wh he went to the 17th tee. But be bogged the last two holes, missing 4-foot, par-saving putts (HI both. And the gritty Renner, winner of two titles in the lai^ three years, birdied the 17th with his loi^ {Nitt of the day, a 20-footer.

I just fed terrible about

has|ColIected enly $62,000 in a .those last two tx^eys," Adams relatively undistinguished said. I got it to 8 under par flvd-year PGA Tour career, and then jiet couldnt bring it

in. I fdt in control, but I made those two little tx^ys - and I didnt have to work very hard todo it.

1 played great and putted terrtte, said Remer, who hit 16 greens and made tx^y on the two he missed. He also had two birdies, and missed a half-dozen tiroes from 12 feet or less.

I just wasnt a^ressive enough on the gre^, he said. But my objective today was to stay close so, from that staiKj^xrint, I guess it was a rei^(HiaUe success.

Well, Im closer than I was yesterday, Strange said, and

then focused his attrition on Rama* as the man to beat in Sundays final round.

Not taking anything away from Admns, but Jad( is a pitsy playar. Hes a good player and when hes in position, like be is now, hes a tou^ little man.

Its going to be interesting.

Lance Ten Broeck, who shared the second-roimd lead with Adams and Renner, dropped back with a 73 that left him at 209 and tied with Mike Reid. Reid had a 70 in the warm, muggy weather. D.A. Weibring moved past

35 players with a SHmder-par 66 and was at 210, tluee strokes back. He was tied fU that figure with Bruce Fleisber, Jay Haas, Bobby Clampett and Lify Miller. Fleisber had a 80. Claropett, Millar and Haas ail ^ Tte.

Adams, who had an erratic effort that included five birdies and as many bogeys, got to 2 under par ftur the day and three in front of the field with an 8-foot birdie putt on the 13th and a 2-putt, tnrdie-t on the 16th, thai dn^;>ped back with the lapse on the last two

Holl Of Foma Scorns

RKT lAP) -TMrd round scores If in the IlSd.MO HaU of Faroe On the 7.006 yard, par 71 No 2 i the Pinebund Couafiy Club;

TiMTX-vn

Kenny Knox Denis Watson Heard Cole

dIThmpsn .ScflHoch Bo Byman M loMcCurober Chirles Coody Leg Elder Mile Holland

Ro irMaltbie Ph Hancock Ch les Krenkel Jir Telford Pe rOosterhuis Tognw Valentin I Baugh

Bei

740-71-7 W7M0-M (SggTl-m

7IH0-7D-200

73-71-6-2W

7447-69-210

9-71-70-219

70-70-70-219 0-72-70-210 7D4-73-lll 0-72-71-au 0-7-7l-2tt. 0-73-n-2I2 7340-70-212 (OTO-TO-XU 7t71-TO-2I3 7340-71-213

71-71-71-113 0-74-70-213 7447-72-213

72-70-71-213 70-71-72-213 7040-74-213 0-7040-214

70-74-70-214 n-72-71-214

71-72-71-214 '70-70-74-214

7140-74-214

71-73-71-215

72-72-71-215 0-7071-215 75-70-70-215

Eric I-----

Steve Melnyk EdDeu^y Larry Rlnker Ed Ftori Bruce Devlin Mark Hayes Tom Purtaer TUn Simpaon Vance Heafner Mike Sullivan Jeff Sanders Gwrge Archer Richard Zokol Brad Biyant George Bums Billy Baasler Chip Beck Thomas Gray BIU Bergin Bruce Douglaas Wally Armstrong

Terry Mauney - :aldwell

Rex Ca-------

Bobby Wadkins John Fou0it Dick MaM Jodie Mudd Payne Stewart BUI Callee Ed Seiwr BUI Sander Rod Nuckolls

7040-70-215

70-75-70-215

70-73-72-215

71-71-72-215 71-71-71-215 20-73-72-215 W-73-72-2IS 700071-210 00-7071-216 71-70-71-216 71-7071-2M 71-72-71-2W 7440-73-21 7*40-71-216

73-70-7-2t7 71-74-72-217 71-74-71-217

71-72-74-217 TI-71-71-2H

72-72-74-211

72-73-73-218

71-73-73-218

74-71-73-218 754075-210 744070-110 74-70-75-210 00-74-70-210

73-70-70-21

72-73-75-220

74-71-75-220 71-71-77-2 7449-77-2 71-73-77-221 7740-76-221

73-72-77-221 71-73-78-222 71-74-79-224

Spinks Retains WBA Title

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Michael Spinks knocked down challenger Johnny Davis^ in the ei^th round before* stopping him in the ninth Saturday to successfully defend bis World Boxing Associatkm ii^t heavyweight title for a fifth time. * Referee Larry Hazzard halted the scheduled 15-round bout at 2:27 of the ninth after Spinks caught Davis with a straight right to the chin.

Davis, shielded by his cornermen, cnm^iled into tears as he left the ring. Blood was trickling from cuts over his swollen left eye and lower lip.

Davis opened aggressively, forcing Spinks to the ropes and landing more punches in the

first three rounds.

But after the pivotal fourth nnmd, Davis lost his punching power and began clinching repeatedly.

^inks stepped up his attack on Davis in the eighth round, landing punches almost at will as Uie worried challenger tried desperately to cover up. Spinks, who won the title from Eddie Mustapha Muhammad 14 months ag(>, sent Davis to the canvass with a right chop to the ear, but the challenger beat the count just before the bellsounded.

With this bout, Spinks, of St. Louis, Mo., ties Bob Fosters record of four title defenses within a single year. The victory takes Spinks a step

closer to a title unification showdown later this year with World Boxing Council champion Dwight Braxton, w)k> was sitting ringside.

Spinks, weighing 173V4 pounds, extended his record to 22-0, while Davis, 172^4, dropped to 13-4.

Davis, who moved from Rowland, N.C., to suburban Carie Place, N.Y., to pursue a boxing career, has had a remarkable knack for upsets. He is the only man ever to beat Braxton. As an amateur, Davis twice defeated Gerry Cooney.

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B^The DaUy Reflector, Gre)vlUe. N.C -Simday. September II. 19CSecond Half Carries Rose Past Vikes

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Numbed by four lost fumbles in the first half, Rose High School finally found a way to hold onto the ball in the

secwid half Friday night and romped to a 25-3 victory over Wilmington Hoggard,

Edward Frazier scored two third quarter touchdowns, on a 22 yard pass reception from

Kenny Kirkland, and on a 60-yard punt return just minutes later.

Donnell Lee started the Rose scoring with a 41-yard run as Rose put the three scores

together in a span of less than three minutes.

The final score came in the final period on a 64-yard interception return by Reggie Smith.

Fast Eddie On The Move

Rose High School flanker Edward Fast Eddie Frazier (40) fends off a prospective tackier as he returns a punt during first period action Friday against Wilmington Hoggard. Frankie Carr (72>

adds blocking as Hoggards Alan Santiago (30) closes in. Frazier caught one TD pass and ran another punt back for a score in the 25-3 Rampant victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

North Pitt, West Craven Tie, 6-6,

After Penalty Halts Conversion

Wilmington'S lone score came on a 27-yard field ^al by Will Parham in the opening minutes of the seccmd half.

Rose spent most of the first half in Hog^ territory, Iwt its own mistakes, penalties and fumbles, kept the Rampants from ^tting into the end zone.

Hoggard, in contrast, didnt cross midfield in the first half, and had only two penetrations in Uie wtwle game - one ending in the field goal and the other in the final Rose touchdown on the interception.

The win brought a welcome breath of fresh air to Coach Ronald Vincent, finally a winner after two abortive tries in the first two games -games Vincent feels the Rampants dKHild have won.

We still made far too many mistakes. Vincent said, but we cut out a lot of them in the second half.

I was exceptionally pleaseed with the defense. They did a great job most of the night.

The only time when Vincent was disappointed was on the lone Viking scoring drive. Tommy Sparkman (defensive end) got hurt and we had switched Craig Dupree over to end from linebacker, and the person we put in didnt get the job done. We then moved Dupree back and that stopped them.

Hoggard was held to only 70 yards rushing and 42 yards passing - a total of 112 yards. Rose, in contrast, rushed for 119 yards and passed for 157.

Quarterback Kirkland enjoyed his best night of the year, hitting on nine of 14 passes for 134 yards and a touchdown. Kenny bad a heck of a night, didnt he? Vincent asked. He was on target and very sharp.

Our receivers did a good

BETHEL - For the second straight week. North Pitt High School ended up in a tying effort on the football field as the Panthers battled West Craven to a 6-6 deadlock.

A week earlier. North Pitt and Conley fought to a similar 6-6 tie.

For the most part, Friday nights game was a defensive struggle. West Craven offered only one other scoring threat in the game, moving to the North Pitt 21 on one occasion. The Panthers offered no other

threats beside scored on.

the one it

GC Knights Top Bethel In Soccer

Greenville Christian captured its first soccer victory of the year Friday, taking a 3-1 win over Bethel Christian Academy.

Greenville Christian jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first half, then matched Bethels single score in the second half.

Chris Harris scored the first period near the three-quarter mark of the first half, then Troy Stox added the second goal with 31 minutes gone. * Bethels Scott Wilson scored his team's lone talley with 4:55 gone in the second half, but Stox countered that just 12

seconds later to wind up the scoring.

The Knight goalies recorded 12 saves, five by Kevin Lee and seven by Darrell Harris. Bethels Kevin McCarter had nine.

Were just starting to come around, Coach Dale Thatcher said. "We have so many young players, that its going to take us some time, but were improving with every outing.

Now 1-3, Greenville Christian travels to Falls Road on Tuesday.

West Cravens score came with only 11 seconds left in the first half, as Norman Becton raced 59 yards with the ball.

The score came after North Pitt had punted to the Eagle 41. For the first two plays of the series, quarterback Milo Jenkins saw passes fall incomplete. But on third down, he gave off to Becton, who broke away and put West Craven into the lead.

Dennis Bradley crashed through to block the PAT try and leave it a 6-0 at intermission.

In the fourth perio^. North Pitt got the ball at the Eagle 31 after a short punt. The Panthers lost ground, thanks to a clipping penalty, however, and were forced to punt. A roughing the kicker call on the play returned the ball to the Panthers, however* giving them a first down at the Eagle 23. This time, they overcame still another clip and moved

the ball to the eight, from there Donald Hunter crashed over.

On the fateful PAT attempt, Bradley carried for an apparent two-pointer, but a penalty nullified the points and a pass on the second try fell short.

Becton finished the game with 154 yards - 14 more than the West Craven team had as a whole.

North Pitt is now 1-1-2 on the year and travels to Southern Nash next Friday. West Craven, 2-1-1, has an open date.

job too, he added. Twice those receivers made catches lying on their backs, Frazier for one and Tyrone Smith on the other.

Smiths running as well as his defensive play made Vincent smile too. He carried the ball three times and gained 50 yards. I thought Smith ran well, as did Lee (52 yards on 7 carries) and Roderick Harrell (28on six).

West Craven

North Pitt

42-140

8-2-2

4-26.5

5-3 10-119

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Avera^ Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0 6 0 0

38-145

17-5-1

5-27.8

1-0

6-60

0 0-6

Vincent did not feel that Hoggards defense caused the fumbles, but rather they came on poor execution by Rose.

The coach was also very disappointed in the place-kicking game as two extra points and a field goal were blocked by Wilmington. 1 dont know what the problem was there. Im going to have to study the films to see. But I sure dont like it.

West Craven North Pitt Scoring;

WC Becton. 59 run (kick failed) NP Hunter, 8 run (pass failed)

Roses first possession, after the opening kickoff, saw the first of the four fumbles of the half. Taking over on its own 27, Rose marched in four plays to the Hoggard 23 before Frazier fumbled after a 27-yard reception from Kirkland,

Bethel

Greenville

1-1

1-3

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who hit his first four passes of the evening.

Then after holding Hoggard, Horace Barrett tried to fWd a short punt by the Vikings-and fumbled it away, giving Wilmington the ball near midfield. Rose, however, did not allow them across tte center stripe, tossing their quarterback for a 16-yard loss - with a grounding penalty added on.

Rose got it back after the next punt, and drove from its own 46 to the Hoggard .41 before fumbling again. This time, Hoggard coughed it ri^t back up on the 46.

From there, a clip halted the drive and Rose punted, only to get it back three plays later at the Hoggard 28 on another fumble.

Again, it wasnt to bf, however, as Rose overcame a 16-yard clip penalty y to fumble it once more at the Yiking 12 yard line.

Taking over once more at the Rose 46 after a punt, Rase drove to the 26 where it failed to pick up first down yardage on fourth and one.

That ended the threats of the first half.

Hoggard, taking the second half kickoff, marched 58 yards for its first and only score of the game. Hoggard quarteitack Craig Ross hit tight end Mike Pope for a first down at the Wilmington 46 on a 15-yard completion. James Johnson and Gerald Sellars each added 11 yard carries, helping the drive along, but it finally petered out at the Rose ten, and mi fourth and three, the Vikes elected the field goal as Parham booted it through from 27 out with 6:40 left in the period.

And for Hoggard, that was

it.

Rose, meanwhile, came to life. Taking over on its 25, Rose drov in just seven plays, including a Frazier catch made flat on his back. That came on third and six at the Rose 42, and covered 11 yards. The ball was tipjied by a Viking defender, and Frazier, backi^alling to try and get to it, fell and stili made the catch.

'After a six-yard gain by Lee on first down, the speedy tailback got the ball again at the 41, cut around the left side of the line, raced around two more defenders, then broke it the rest of the way to put Rose into the lead. Willie Levitts kick made it 7-3 with 3:08left.'

On the ensuing kickoff, Hoggard fumbled and Rose recovered on the Vike 22.

The first play saw Kirkland launch the bomb to Frazier, who made the catch for the score - just 28 seconds after the first Rose TD was recorded.

This time the PAT kick was blocked and Rose led, 13-3 with 2:40 showing.

After again holding the Vikings, Rose forced a punt, and again Frazier did the job. He gathered in the ball at his own 40, cut to his left and found the wall. Finally, a block by Barrett sprung him loose, and the 60-yart scamper was complete. With 37 seconds still left in the quarter, it was 19-3 after a second blocked PAT attempt.

Rose again threatened the next time it gtrt the ball, driving from the Hoggard 44 to the 13 before a seven yard loss by Frazier on a reverse ended that drive. Levitt set for a 37-yard field goal attempt -only to have the Vikings again break throufd) for the block.

Rose travels to Northern Nash next Friday ni^t as it (^}is Big East Conference play.

First Downs Rusbes-Varda^ Passing Yards Return Yante Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Loct Penalties-Yards

Hoggard

40-70 "

42 37

10-3-1 9-31.0 5-3 12-74 Hoggard Roae -Scoring; .

H rcPartiam27 R-Lee, 41 run (Levitt kick)

R Frazier, 22 pass from' Kirkland (kick failed) . >-

R - Frazier, 60 punt return (kick failMl) I

R Re. SmKh. 62 Intrceptlon return (pass failed) . i ^

0 0

Boae

10 26^119 .. ,H7; -,

17-104T * 3.7.

.7-1S 0- 3

Late in the pmiod, helped by a 15-yard pralty on a punt, Hoggard took over at the Rampant 44 - their second pentration of Rose territory -and moved to the 30 in three plays. But yvhen the Vites set up a screen pass. Smith stepped in, tipped the ball then pulled it in, racing 64 yards untouchded for the score.

Individual Statlidies Rushing - H: Parham i|-16; Jones 20-50, Sellars 9-27. Ross, 4-(-39), Johnson 4-16; R: Harrpil 6-28, Kirkland 3-1, Lee 7-52' BlackweU 1-2, Re. Smith 3^. Frazier 2-(-12), Buie 2-(-6),>Rp. . Smith 1-5, Moore I-(-l). , _

Passing - H;Ross 10-3-42-1; R; Kirkland 14-9-133^, Buie 3-1-244..

Receiving H; Pope 1-15, Jpnes 1-13, Marlatt 1-14; R; Clemons I-14,

T. Smith 3-41, Frazier 3-60, Gr-raway2-31, Leel-ll. ^ . i

That made it 25-3 with 2:38 left in the game.

The win left Rose at 1-2 as it competes its non-conference schedule. Hoggard is. now 1-1-1.

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Jaguars Demolish Vikes, 40-0

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflectt* Sports Wnta* fARMVILLE - The Ghost of .Farmville Central-Past reappeared Friday nl^t and pliu^ scared D.H. Conley off the field.

Or so it seemed.

With the Jaguars calling up memories of a past not too distant when it was a fierce, intimidating power, Farmville Central routed D.H. Conley all over the field before coming away with a 40-0 victory.

It was a total victory for the Jaguars, who won their first game of the year in four outings. D.H. Conley, which has never beaten Farmville Central in 12 tries, is now 0-3-1.

were totally outplayed, D.H Conley coach Gerald Gamer said after an extended postgame talk with his ; squad. Physically, we^ were, manhandled from the opening kickoff to the final hora.

r|nnville, like its teams of ol4,*4)minated both lines of sc^^age and made much of itsl^dage inside. It was a

, of power, and the Jfrs won, with an op-j^iinistic defense and James Moore leading

score more points than it had in three prevkNis games.

'Moore, a S-l, 190-pound senior, muscled he way inside for 1(3 yards rushing in 19 carries and one TD while playing only three qpiarters. Moore, who had 90 yante at the half,' did not (day in the fourth period.

Our backs ran real well, especially James Moore, Farmville Central coach Gilbert Carroll said. 1 thought wed nm the ball better than we had in the past two past two weeks, but I wasn't sure (how good),

And, while the Jaguars passed only five times, quarterback Sam Sumrell made his three completions count. Sumrell, a H 175* pound senior, hit three ^ four passes fw 43 yards and two TDs.

Sumrell hit Andrew Edwards fmr a 12-yards score in the second period for his first TD and then hit Nat Norris with an 11-yard touchdown toss in the third period the final TD (rf the night.

from Sumrell to Eklwards to got into the half up, 21-0.

DHC did nrt get a hrst down in the first half inM the 2:27 mark. Conley had only three yards t<^ offense at in-termlsskm.

Afta forcing DHC to punt (Ml its initial series, the Jaguars put together an 11-play, 46-yard drive capped by bal&ack Wesley Cannons eight-yard run arotmd left end.

The drive appeared stalled when the Jaguars were whistled for holding (mi the second play of the march, but Sumrell hit Edwards with a 12-yard ccHnpletion f(Nr a first

down and keq> the drive going.

I felt like that was an imp(Hlant pass, Carroll said. I felt like the kids felt that, 'Hey, can conw back from adver^ty.

Kfoore gained 30 yards in the drive and Cannon 17. With second and goal from the ei^it, Carmcm swept around left end and outran the Vikings into the end zone for the score. Alan Wootens kick made it 7-0 with 4:04 left.

The Jaguars upped the lead to 14-0 two minutes later. Defensive back Tony Hargrove picked off a Todd Rouse

pass and returned it eight yards to ti DHC 24. A 15-yard penalty moved it to the nine.

From there, Moore carried three straight times: for runs of four, one and the final four fcM* the score. Wootens kick made it 14-0 with 2:03 left in the quarter.

The Vikings made their deepest penetration into Farmville territory in tte half moments later when Steven King intercepted a Sumrell pass and returned it 26 yards to the FC 29. But, DHC could gain only five yards in four plays and turned the ball back to Farmville.

farmville held the Vikings lour yards rushing and 68 ^ds total offense, and most that came in the final F^iod. C(nley had only one fii it down and minus 23 yards ru hing after three quarters.

{|he Jaguars forced two fiables (recovering one) and

interceptions, one of wiich was turned into a 19-y^d TD by defensive back ry Foreman in the third iod.

dding to Conleys woes on nse was 95 yards in les.

offense, meanwhile, mville used a power-nted running attack and an roving passing assault to

Im haw)y f(wr the kids, Carroll said afterwards m the lockerroom. I thought we blocked extremely well aiKl I was surprised bow well we did in our passing.

Grner, meantime, was noticeably frustrated by his teams effort. We had more penalties, we made more mistakes than we have all year, Gamer said. We had motion penalties, illegal procedure penalties stuff that happens in scrimmage games.

Then, after a pause, be added: 1 am at my lowest point since I have been at D.H. Conley.

FarmviUe scored on its first two possessions of the game to take a 14-0 lead and added a third score on a 20-yard pass

llie Jaguars quickly moved down the Add for their third score after stopping the Viking. Moore burst through the middle for 23 yante on the first play in the drive and then muscles inside for 14 yards to put the ball at the 20.

Sumrell thoi lofted the ball to Edwards, who had beaten King deep, for the secure. Wootens kick was good and FCled, 21-0, with 4:02 left.

As if the first half wamt bad enough, the Vikings turned the ball over twice in a span of a minute to give Farmville two more scores and allow the Jaguars to put the game out of reach.

Farmville recovered a fumble at the DHC 13 midway through Utt third period and four plays later Hargrove raced around right end from four yards out for the TD. Wootens kick was blocked but FCled, 27-0, with 6:04 to go.

On DHCs first play from scrimmage following the score. Foreman picked (rff a

Rouse pass at the 19 and printed down the siddine for another Farmville TD. Wootens kick was good and the Jaguars led, 33-0, with 5:50 left.

Farmvilles final score canM late in the Urd period when Sumrell passed to Norris, who had worked himself free behind the DHC secondary, for a 11-yard touchdown pass with 35 seconds left. Wooti added the PAT.

With Farmville playing its reserves, Conley drove to the Jaguar CMie before a motion [X^ty stalled the Viking drive. It was the deq)est penetration of the night for (fonley, which had six of its seven first downs and nearly all its (tensive yarda^ in the fourth period.

Farmville travels to undefeated Havelock Friday night while the Vikings play host to unbeaten Ayden-Grifton.

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First Downs Ruslies-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-U>st Penalties-Yards 0 0

FarmviUe

ffl-182 43 95 5-3-1 1-40.0 2-1 4^0 0- 0

14 719 (F-40

Looking For Room

Farmville Centrals Tony Hargrove (80) looks for running room as he brings back a punt against D.H. Conley Friday night. Hargrove

scored one touchdown to help the Jaguars whip the Vikings, 40-0. Looking to block for Hargrove is Farmvilles Bobby Carraway (24). (Reflector photo by Katie Zemhelt)

D.H. Conley FarmvUle

Scoring;

FC - Cannon, 8 run (Wooten kick)

FC - Moore. 4 nin (Wooten kick) FC Edwards. 20 pass from Sumrell (Wooten kick)

FC Hargrove, 4 run (kick failed)

FC Foreman, 19 interception return (Wooten kick)

FC Norris. 11 pass from Sumrell (Wooten kick)

Individual Statistics Rushing; DHC Cox 5-9,' King 6-14, Rouse 4-(-4), Brown 2-(-4), Maye 1-2, Cox 4-(-13); FC - Moore 19-105, .Carmon 7-36, Hargrove 1-4, C.Tyson 8-23, Foreman 3-14.

Passing: DHC Rouse 3-0-2 0, Cox 12-5-1 64; FC - Sumrell 4-3-1 43 2 TDs, Foreman 1-0-00.

Receiving: DHC - Cox 2-35. Payton 2-18, Brown 1-11; FC -Edwards 2-32 1 TD, Norris Ml 1 TD

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Brewers Rip Yanks, Orioles Fail, S-3

Oriole Stopper

Cleveland Indians pitcher Rick Sutcliff uses his glove hand to keep from falling on the pitchers mound with his follow through to the plate

during action in Fridays game with Baltimore. Sutcliff pitched eighth innings and got the victory as the Indians beat the Orioles, 5-3. (AP Laserphoto)

Ahoskie Stalls Tigers To Take 8-6 Victory

WILLIAMSTON - Ahoskie scored on its first possession of the second half and then held off Williamston to take an 8-6 victory in a Northeastern Conference football game Friday night.

The loss was the first in Northeastern play for the Tigers, now 1-1 in the conference. In contrast, it was the first win in two league starts for Ahoskie.

After both teams battled to a scoreless tie in the first half. Ahoskie took over on its own 24 after a Williamston punt early in the second half.

The 11-play drive was highlighted by a 30-yard pass from William Whitaker to

Reggie Smith on third and 13. Finally, Stacey Moore cracked over from a yard out, giving Ahoskie the lead.

On the PAT - the difference in the game - Smith, setting up as the holder on the kick, got the snap, arose and passed to Mike Gatlin for the two-pointer and it was 8-0.

Williamston marched right back on the series after the kickoff. Starting on its own 46, Williamston drove with Roosevelt Everett taking a 19-yard pass from Gray Thomas for the score. A two-point pass try failed, however, and Ahoskie held the two-point edge.

Williamston. which got 73 of

Perry Begins Suspension

its 100 rushing yards in the final period, threatened several times in the final quarter. With eight minutes left, WiHiamston got the ball back after an interception, but Whitaker stopped a Tony Speller breakaway run at the 12, and a sack on the next play killed the drive.

Later Williamston got it back at the Ahoskie 43, driving to a first and goal at the nine, only to see an illegial pro-ceedure and an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty push it back. A 46-yard field goal attempt with 35 seconds left fell short, preserving the win for Ahoskie.

Williamston. now 2-2 overall, travels to Bertie onFriday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Gaylord Perry is going to be picking peanuts instead of pitching for the Seattle Mariners the next 10 days - that is unless the baseball players union comes up with something quick. '

Lee MacPhail, president of the American League, Friday upheld Perrys 10-day suspension for allegedly throwing greased baseballs during an Aug. 23 game.

The suspension was effective immediately, meaning Perry would be eligible again Sept. 27.

Perry. 44 and a winner of 306 games, also was fined an automatic nominal sum. according to league spokesman Bob Fishel.

Perry, a Williamston. N.C. peanut farmer, says he will discuss the suspension with the Major League Player's union to see if anything else

can be done. The union represented him at a hearing on Sept.9 - one the right-handed pitcher did not attend because of a prior commitment.

According to Fishel, Perry submitted a written statement to the meeting.

Umpire Dave Phillips, who ejected Perry from the game against the Boston Red Sox, testified at the hearing and presented two baseballs from the game. Steve Palermo, a member of the umpiring crew that worked the game, also testified.

Several years ago. Perry authored a book, admitting he threw spitters early in his career.

"It looks like Im going to be digging peanuts for a while, Mariners spokesman Randy Adamack quoted Perry as saying in a telephone conversion from his Williamston home.

Ahoskie

44-133

5-2-1

4-32.0

3-1

7-90

Ahoskie

WUIiamstm

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0 0

37-100 61 30 9-5-1 4-29.0 3-1 6-50 8 0-8 0 0 6 0-6

Williamston

.Scoring:

A Moore. 1 run (Gatlin pass from .Smith)

W - Everett. 19 pass from Thomas (pass failed)

By The Associated Press Mike Caldwell, Milwaukees modern-day Yankee killer, is ready to take up the challenge of the Baltimore Orioles now.

Caldwell pitched a three-hitter Friday night, and the Brewers gave themselves a little breathing room in the American League East with a 14-0 humbling of the New York Yankees.

The Orioles, meanwhile, were losing for the first time in seven games, 5-3, to the Cleveland Indians, and that gave the Brewers a two-game edge in the division. Boston, which lost at Detroit, was seven games back.

"Baltimore has been very hot. but we have seven games left with them, said Caldwell, who now owns baseballs all-time winningest percentage against New York at .800. "If no one else can beat them, well have to in the last week and a half .

Milwaukee scored five runs in the rst inning, capped by Gorman Thomas three-run homer. Robin Yount also homered and drove in four runs as the Brewers won their third straight. The loss,was the sixth in a row for New York.

"Were starting to hit the ball better again and blowing teams out like we did earlier, said Caldwell, 16-11, who pitched his third shutout of the season and beat New York for the 12th time in 15 career decisions.

We had a tough road trip but we were never down. 1 dont think theres a doubt in anyones mind in the organization that we have the ability to win this thing.

Thomas homer was his 36th of the year, moving him into the AL lead over Dave Winfield of the Yankees, while Younts was his 24th. Milwaukee scored four runs in the seventh with the help of two run-scoring balks by Yankee reliever Doyle Alexander.

Indians 5, Orioles 3 Rick Sutcliffe worked eight innings for his sixth straight victory, and Von Hayes drove in four runs to help Cleveland snap Baltimores six-game winning.

Sutcliffe gave up just four hits in his stint, but he had thrown 172 pitches after eight innings. Ed Glynn relieved, allowing a run in the ninth on a walk, a groundout and two wild pitches.

Hayes*drove in two of his runs with a homer in the seventh to erase a 2-0 Baltimore lead, and Rick Manning followed with a homer to give Cleveland a 3-2 lead.

Tigers 5, Red Sox 1 Chet Lemon and Mike Laga homered, and right-hander Dan Petry got back on the winning side with 82-3 innings of effective work as Detroit downed the Red Sox. Petry.

who had not won a game since Aug. 23. gave up one run on seven hits in his outing. Petry was making only^ his second start this month "after being troubled by a stiff back.

Lagas homer, his second, made it 3-0 in the fourth, and Lemon hit a two-run shot to make it 5-0 in the sixth.

Twins 5, Royals 4 With two out in the third inning, Tom Brunansky and Gary Ward hit two-run homers to give Minnesota a 4-1 lead, and the Twins teld on to beat Kansas City. The Royals made a run at the Twins on Willie Aikens two-run homer in the ninth inning off reliever Ron Davis, who had taken over for Brad Havens.

Kansas City also scored on homers by Frank White in the second and Jerry Martin in the eighth. Greg Wells drove in what turned out to be Minnesotas winning run with an eighth-inning sacrifice fly.

Blue Jays 6, Angels 2 The Angels lost their third in a row, failing to take advantage of a Kansas City loss for the second straight night. Jesse Barfield and Buck Martinez each homered for Toronto, and Torontos Jim Clancy worked eight innings, pitching Toronto to its fourth victory in a row.

Clancy gave up eight hits before being relieved by Dale Murray in the ninth. Murray earned his 10th save.

Mariners 6, Ran^rsO Mariner rookie Bob Stoddard allowed two first-inning singles, then held Texas hit-less the rest of the way to extend his string of shutout innings to 17 2-3. He retired the final 13 hitters he faced.

A1 Cowens and Gary Gray homered to back Stoddard, who was recalled from the minors.Aug. 11.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers 9, Astros 2 Suddenly, those two tight National League pennant races arent quite so tight. That was evident in the words of two managers, holding court on opposite sides of the country.

It seems that we put it all together at the right time, Los Angeles Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda said Friday night. Were getting the big hits, the big home runs and the big pitching when we need it . We need all the help we can get, said St. Louis Cardinals

skipper Whitey Herzog. We came into Shea Stadium worried about playing two doubleheaders back-to-back and a single game on Sunday. But Eric Rasmussen pitched a fine game and Steve Mura wasnt too far bdiind. Lasordas Dod^rs routed Houston. 9-2. while Herzogs Cardinals swept a twi-night doubleheader from the New York Mete, 3-2 in 10 innings and 7-1.

At nights end, the Dodgers had extended their lead in the West to 34 games over Atlanta and 64 over San Francisco. In the East, St. Louis has a three-game edge over Philadelphia, a four-game lead over Montreal and a five-game advantage over Pittsburgh,

Pedro Guerrero and Ron Cey belted homers for the Dodgers, while Steve Garvey knocked in three runs as Jerry Reuss, 17-10, won his fifth game in a row.

The big thing, said Dodger shortstop Bill Russell, (is) were not letting up against the second-division clubs. Were at a stage now where we dont have to worry so much about what Atlantas doing, just about ourselves. Ive ^t three starts left, so its possible (to win 20 games), Reuss said. But Im concerned most of all with our winning the division and then the pennant.

In New York, starting pitchers Rasmussen and Mura held off the Mets just enough for the Cards to get their attack going. Willie McGee looped an RBI double to center off reliever Neil Allen, 3-7, in the 10th to give the Cards the opener. Bruce Sutter, 9-8, earned with victory with three shutout innings in relief of Rasmussen. George Hendrick belted a two-run homer in the nightcap, while Doug Bair picked up his seventh save.

"My pitching has been good this year, said Herzog. I have no complaints. But this race is far from over. A three-game lead is great if you have only two games left. And dont forget, we have two games against Philadelphia, two against Montreal and four with Pittsburgh. Plenty can happen.

Pirates 4, Phillies 2 Rookie Brian Harj)er belted a three-run homer off Phillie ace Steve Carlton, 20-10, to pace the Pirates. Kent

Tekulve. in rdicf of winner Rick RWoden, 11-12, escaped jams in the ei^th and ninth innings to earn his 20th save.

In the ninth, after the Phillies had scored ( Pete Roses RBI single. Tdnilve got Mike Schmidt to hit into a force play with two men (m to end the game.

Reds 5, Braves 2 Mario Soto, 13-11, struck out nine to i^^)rove his major league-leading total to 250, while Dan Driessen and Johnny Bench homered to send the sta^ering Braves to their fourth straight loss and ninth in their last 13 games.

Atlanta has lost five of its last six games to second-division Cincinnati and Houston, a flaw which didnt go unnoticed by Bench.

With Houston and us beating them, it makes their job harder, said Bench. rbey have to go into LA. (for games Sept. 29 and 30) within two games of the Dodgers, to even have a chance.

This team has proven it has the capability to win five to seven in a row, said Atlanta Mana^r Joe Torre. Our problem is a lack of offense. We med a stretch like the 30 runs we scored in three days against Los Angeles. Cubs 3, Expos 1 Pat Tabler raced home with the go-ahead run on Jody Davis sacrifice fly in the seventh inning, then scored an insurance run on Davis single in the ninth as the fifth-place Cubs beat Montreal.

Randy Martz, 10-9, scattered six hits in 62-3 innings for the victory. Lee Smith picked up his 13th save. Bill Gullickson, 11-12. took the loss.

Padres 4, Giants 2 Terry Kennedy belted a twD-run homer and sowed twice as the Padres snapped a six-game losing streak.

Rookie Dave Dravecky, 5-3,

picked the victory. Gary ord.

Lucas, who has an 0-10 reowc chalked tq> his 16th sav.

It feels good to pull us out of a losing streak, Lucas said. Iguess elien youre O-lo and have 16 saves, it kind of shows that its been a rollercoaster year.

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Chargers Capture Third Straight 20-0

LITTLEFIELD - Malcolm Worthington rushed for 107 yards and Jarvis Koonce ground out 102 yards and Ayden-Griftons defense recorded its first shutout of the 82 season as the Chargers whipped North Lenoir, 204), Friday evening in a nonconference football game.

Ayden-Grifton, now 3-0-0 overall, held the Hawks to 69 yards total offense (56 rushing and 13 passing). It was the second straight week Ayden-Grifton held its opponent to under 100 yards. A-G held FarmvUle to 69 yards last week in a 24-6 victory.

The Charger offense, meantime, was running up 376 yards total offense. A-G had 280 yards rushing aiKl 94 passing. Worthington carried the ball 17 times for his 107 yards and Koonce 15 ,ior his 102.

Quarterback Joey Kennedy hit 12 of 20 passes for 94 yanls and did not throw an intercep

tion. Kennedy had yet to be intercepted in three games. In three games, he has hit 23 of 45 passes for 264 yards and three TDs.

Koonce scored all three A-G touchdowns, on runs of two, one and two yards. The Chargers also missed a

which has now given up just 271 yards and 13 points in three games.

Once again we were able to come up with a good defensive effort, "Sauls said.

Ayden-Grifton took a punt at its 29 early in the first period and put together a 10-play

number of scoring op- drive that ended when Koonce portunities. A seyen-yard went over from two yards out. touchdown run by Worthin^on The drive was keyed by soph-was called back in the first omore running back Kelvin period because of holding and Harris, who had runs of 12 and

a fumble by Koonce at the one as time ran out in the half stopped another scoring threat.

It was frustrating that we didnt put more points on the board," A-G coach Dixon Sauls said. But, the mark of a good football team is when it can win on an off night.

We made too many mistake and bad too many

27 yards.

Harris 27-yard jaunt put the ball on the North Lenoir, and on the next play Koonce went over for the TD. The kick was no good but A-G ted, 64), with 7:29 left.

Neither team scored in the second period but the Oiar^rs upped their lead to 144) in the third period when Koonce scored from one yard

penalties," he added. We just out. Koonce partially blocked did not take advantage of a punt and returned it from several scoring opportunity. the NL19 to eight to set up the Sauls praised his defense, score. It took four plays to

Daniels Sparks Roanoke To Win Over Edenton

ROBERSONVILLE -Quarterback Glendale Daniels scored two touchdowns and intercepted two passes to lead Roanoke to a 13-8 victory over Edenton Friday night in a Northeastern Conference football game.

Daniels scored on runs of 55 and seven yards as Roanoke evened its record at 2-2-0 overall and 1-1 in the league. Daniels two interceptions helped key a defensive effort that stopped Edenton until the final period.

Roanokes Garrett Baker also intercepted two passes as the Redskins picked off six passes and recovered two fumbles.

Statistically, the game was near-even. Roanoke had 206 yards total offense (159 rushing, 47 passing) and Edenton had 175 (100 rushing

and 75 passing). However, the Redskins had 10 penaltiy for 100 yards compared to Edentons three for 27.

After a scoreless first period, Roanoke got the ball following a punt early in the second quarter and Daniels ripped off a 55-yard scoring jaunt with 10:13 left. Bemie Williford kicked the PAT and Roanoke led, 74).

It stayed that way until the late in the third period. Roanoke got the ball at the Edenton 46 following a punt and put together a drive that ended when Daniels scored from seven yards out. The kick was no gclod, but with 1:16 left Roanoke led, 134).

Edenton finally got on the board late in the fourth period when Roanoke took a safety with 6:16 to go.

Edenton scored again four

minutes later after a blocked punt gave the Acy the ball on the Roanoke 39. Two first downs moved the ball to the five and Ed Alston took it in from there with 2:12 left. The run for failed and Roanoke held on for the win.

Roanoke travels to Plymouth Friday.

First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Return Yards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost

Penalties-YardslO-100 0 0 0 8-8 0 7 6 0-13

Roanoke

42-139

5-3-0

5-33.0

3-0

Edenton

31-100 75

23-5-6 88

4-32.0

5-2 3-27

Edenton Roanokfe

Scoring;

R Daniels, 55 run (Wiliiford kick)

R - Daniels, 7 run (Wiliiford kick)

E Safety

E Aiston, 5 run (run failed)

Games Go On Despite Threat Of NFL Strike

By The Associated Press

While Bum Phillips was able to get rid of his quarterbacking problems by shipping Archie Manning to Houston, the two sides in the National Football Leagues labor dispute werent so fortunate with their dilemma and as a result a possible strike looms just three days away.

But it will be business as usual for most NFL teams Sunday with 12 games on tap. All games will be played and the players will be paid for their work. But after the weekly Monday Night Football telecast, the situation is cloudy.

Contract talks broke off Friday night and union leaders said club owners were provoking a strike, possibly as early as Tuesday.

Negotiations ended less than two hours after the NFL Management Council rejected a new demand by the players for half the leagues $2.1-billion television package, Earlier, the NFL Players Association dropped its insistence on a

The Oilers have told Manning hell have to play behind Gifford Neilsen.

Phillips, who coached Stabler at Houston and signed the left-hander as a free agent earlier this year, said the trade was an especially tough decision when youre talking about a guy like Archie whos been here so long.

Stabler probably won the job last week in the Saints 21-7 loss to St. Louis, completing 19 passes for 221 yards and a touchdown. Manning was just l-for-7.

On Thursday, the Buffalo Bills edged the Minnesota Vikings 23-22 to open the second week of the season. The Green Bay Packers and New York Giants will end the week when they meet Monday night at East Rutherford, N.J.

Sunday, its Baltimore at Miami, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, the New York Jets at New England, San Diego at Kansas City, Seattle at Houston, Dallas at St. Louis, Detroit at the Los Angeles Rams, New Orleans at

percentage of team gross rev- Chicago, Washington at Tampa Bay, the Los Angeles Raiders at Atlanta, Philadelphia at Cleveland and San Francisco at Denver.

Stablers offense against Chicago will be without George Rogers, the leading rusher in the NFL who is out with a hamstring injury.

The Saint defense also will try to extend to 18 games its streak of not allowing an opposing runner to rush for more than 100 yards. It faces a tougli challenge in Chicagos Walter Payton, fourth on the all-time rushing list but held to

enues.

In New Orleans, it will be football without Manning on the Saints roster for the first time in 11 years.

Manning finished second best in his battle with 36-year-old Ken Stabler for the starting job and was shipped to Houston for former all-pro offensive tackle Leon Gray.

"It's kind of tough, said .Manning, 33. Ive been here so long. I'm just going to look at it as something good and go over there and make a fresh start.

26 yards in a loss to the Lions last Sunday.

The Dallas Cowboys and Philadelphia Eagles arent ready to panic yet after losing their season openers.

The Cowboys lost their first opener in 17 years last Monday night to Pittsburgh, while the Eagles were surprised by the Washington Redskins in overtime.

I dont think weve lost any confidence, said Randy White, the Cowboys all-pro defensive tackle. I still think that we have a team that can do pretty much what it wants to do. Weve just got to execute it out there on the field.

John Bunting of the Eagles, a member of the NFL Players Association executive committee, spoke about preparing teammates for Sundays game against the Cleveland Browns with a strike looming.

You tell them to go out and win this one so they dont have a losing season. Bunting quipped.

Denver and San Francisco also have something to prove after losing last week. The Broncos lost 23-3 to San Diego, while the 49ers were beaten 23-17 by the Raiders. ^

Cincinnati tries to stretch its winning streak against the Steelers to five in an important American Football Conference Central showdown.

(Please Turn To Page B-11)

score.

Kennedy hit Worthington for the two poitns and A-G led, 14-0, with 7:11 to go in the period.

The Oiargers finally TD came early in the final perid when Koonce scored from two yards out for his third TD of the night. A-G received a punt at its 37 and drove in for the score, keyed by a 327ard run by Koonce. The kick was again no good.

North Lenoir falls to 1-24) with the loss.

Ayden-Grifton returns to

action Friday when it travels to Hollywood to take on D.H. Conley.

N.Lenoir

27-56

11-2-1

7-29.3

3-1

4-45

N.Lenoir

First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Return Yards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0 0

A-Grlfton 6

Scoring:

AG - Koonce, 2 run (Icick failed) AG - Koonce, 1 run (Worthington, pass from Kemiedy) AG Koonce, 2 run (kick faUed)

Kenan Rolls By Greene Central

WARSAW - Joseph Hand ran for 151 yards and (me score and James Kenan held Greene Central to 129 yards total offense as it blanked the Rams, 21-0, Friday night in a nonconference football game.

Greene Central, which has scored just 13 points in four games, threatened only twice times in the game.

The Rams, now 0-2-2, had a first and goal at the James Kenan five in the first period but were stopped and a 22-yard field goal attempt by Tracy McLawhom was no good.

Then, in the fourth period, the Rams got the ball on the James Kenan 20 after a fumble but fumbled moments later to give the ball back.

James Kenan, 34)4), ran up 232 yards rushing as Hand and Fredrick Thompson led the way. Thompson had 64 yards in 18 carries and one touchdown. James Kenan, a 2-A school, had 261 yards total offense.

Greene Central had 53 yards rushing and 76 passing. Bernice Taylor led Greene Central on the ground with 61 yards in seven carries.

After a scoreless first period, James Kenan scored as the half neared an end when Hand, a 5-5, 150-pounder, scored from 13 yards out. Greg Blanchards kick made it 7-0 with 4:47 left.

James Kenan upped its lead to 144) in the third period when Thompson scored from four yards out and Blapchard added the PAT with 4:03 left.

James Kenan scored its final XD of the game early in the final period when quarterback Mitchell" Quinn hit William Ward with a 17-yard scoring toss. The PAT was good by Blanchard and James Kenan led, 21-0.

Linebackers Anthony Thompson and Robert Anderson led the Rams on defense, each coming up with 10 tackles and one assist.

Greene Central travels to Southwest Edgecombe Friday.

EC Golfers Up To Wfh

CARY - East Carolina Universitys golfers climbed from 11th to 10th place in the 14-team field of the Wolfpack Invitational Tournament Friday.

The Pirates went into Saturdays final round with a team of 619. North Carolina leads the field with a 580 followed by South Carolina with 589 and Guilford with 594.

East Carolina was led by Don Sweeting with a 153.. The other Pirates included Chris Czaja and John Riddle at 155, while David Wagoner was at 161 and Roger Newsom had 159.

Keith King of Guilford is the tournaments individual leader at 141, while South Carolinas David Tolley had a 144.

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G.Central

7 Firat Downs

29-53 Rushes-Yatxb

Passes 76 Passing Yards

120 Return Yards

6-37.5 Punts-Avg.

3-3 PumUes-Lost

5-55 Penalties-Yards

G.Central 0 0

JamesKenan 0 7 Scoring;

JK Hand, 13 run (Blanchard kick)

JK Thompson, 4 run (Blanchard kick)

JK Ward. 17 pass from Qutan (Blanchard kkk)

The Tooz. Laid Back

Los Angeles Raiders* massive de-fensiveman John The Tooz Matuszak lies in bed, his back supported by a traction brace, in Cedars Sinai Hospital in Los

Angeles Thursday. Matuszak all 6-feet-9 and 285 pounds of him has been confined in the hospital for over two weeks, undergoing treatment for a herniated disc in his back, (AP Laserphoto)

With Record-Seffina Soed

' Rudd Captures CRC Pole

OCUnttfp

DOVER, Del (AF) - Ricky Rudd erased a season of fn^tratkm SaUirday by setting a track record and captiuring the {le pos^ (or Sundays CRC Chemicals 500 NASCAR Grand National Stock Car Race at Dover bowns International Speedway.

* Driving a Pontiac, RikM qualified at an average qieed of 139.%4 m|^ breaking Darrell Waltrips record of 139.308 nqrfi, whidi was set during qualifying laps for last Mays Mason-DixmiSOO.

Winston Cup points leader Bobby Allison, who earned his first ptde start of the season last week at Richmond, was the second-fastest qualifier. Allison circled the one-mile aqihalt oval in his Chevrolet at an average speed of ; 138.106 mph.

; I It feels really gwd to finally win a pole, aid Rudd, who will start from the inside front-row position in the starting grid. Its a

sense of accomplishment, not only for roe but for the whole crew.

Waltrip, the ddending Winston Cup diain-pion, finished third witti an average speed (d 137.889 m|. Waltrip, who lea<te the circuit with five pole starts this year, will go off ^ the inside of the snd row, Moi^ Shejp^rd took the oier second-row dot with a qualifying lap of 137.630 mph.

Rudd, 26, of Oiesapeake, Va., became the 1^ driver to ciqyture a pde in NASCAR competition this year.

BUI Elliott, docked at 137.389 mph, and NeU Bonnett, who had an average speed of 137.268 mph, will occupy the third row in Sundays race.

Richard Petty, the winningest driver in Grand National histcny, was the ^ghth fastest qualifier.

UNC Downs Vandy

(Continued from page B-1) Tar Heel Coach Dick Crum. I didnt think Kelvin was full speed in the second half, so thats why we didnt use him. Plus, he could have hurt himself more.

Vanderbilt Coach George MacIntyre said North Carolina afdminlstered a good old-fashioned whipping in the sec-onclhalf.

They have good strong bracks and probably the big-* gest offensive line well see all year, MacIntyre said. We just got out-manned up front.

Elkins connected with Victor *lfarrison on a 48-yard pass tefirly in the third quarter to ^eak a 10-10 tie and a Brooks t^arwick field goal from 32

yards later in the period extended the Tar Heel lead to 20-10.

A61-yard run by Hortmi late in the quarter set up Tyrone Anthonys 3-yard touchdown run and put North Carolina in command, 27-10, with 1:23 left.

North Carolina converted a turnover into its final score as Elkins passed to Horton on a 5-yard play with 4:33 left.

Both teams are 1-1.

The Tar Heels cranked up their offense and appeared headed for a score on the opening kickoff when Bryant fuihbled at the O)mmodores 15 and VanderbUts Joe Staley recovered.

The Commodores later committed a turnover at their

own 5 and the Tar Heels converted it into a 25-yard Berwick field goal with 8:04 left in the first quarter.

Ricky Anderson retaliated with a 37-yard field goal with 6:36 remaining. VanderbUt then took fullback James Jones fumble at their own 42 and marched in for a 10-3 lead on an 11-yard pass from Taylor to Norman Jordan with 1:28 left.

From that point, the Tar Heels went 90 yards m 22 plays, culminating the drive with Hortons 1-yard dive with 7:09 left before intermission. Berwicks conversion tied the score.

D0VE31, M. lAP) - Tbe UDca|> Hr Sondiy't CRC Chwcais SM stock ear race at Daver Downs lotoniatiMul Speedway wi> msf car aad qaaUlytaf

PooUac. W.3M. t BoWw Aflisaii. OMTrolct, lAlM. t OarroU Waltiip. Mek, 137 JW.

4. Morim Shin^ Stock. 137.0.

. BUI motTrsrdUxrjw.

C. NeU BomeU. Pord. 137 JM. 7.HarryGant. Buick, 137 (W

I. Ridtord PeUy. PonUac, 7.0. t. Terry Labooto. Clievrtoet. 13I.MB.

10. Geolf Bodtoe, Pttoiae, 130 700.

II. Joe Rtotman, Btock. I3I.0SI.

U. Tim Rtchinond. Btock, 130.014.

11. Btotoy Paraons. Stock. IIIJIO.

14. Mark MaitkLPooUae, I3I.3S3.

15. Jty Ridh^ord, 130.10.

. DaleEMnrdLigrt, 135.70.

17. Roa Bouchard. Buick. 135.350.

U. Byie Petty, Potoiac. 135.30.

. nve Marcte. Chentoct, 134.430.

30. Buddy Baker, Pontiac. 01.043.

. Lake Ved, PonUac, 134J01. a. D.K. Oirich. BtodL la OK.

a. Buddy Arrh^nrDodae. ia.056 M. Ton^ Gale, Pord ja 140. s. JR. Chartxwneau. Miac, 130.477 i. Rotodenonaa Pontiac. la.OOO.

R. Janies Wtodiaiewtoet, uoao. a. JO. McIMBe, Poatiac. ia.40f7. a Dick May, Btock. ta.7B3.

. Cectt Gordoa. Btock, la.Ta.

31. JUmny Msans, PonUac. UOOM.

a. Joel Maggtacomo, Okbmobile. 134 A40

a. Gil Roth. OdsmobUe. IM JOS 34 Rick Newsom, Chevrsist. U3 073.

5. John Callls, PonUac, ia.797

VandKtUt ...........10 0 0 O-lO

N.C^rottna.......... 3 7 17 7-34

NC-FGBarwtckS Van - FG Anderson 37 Van Jordan 11 pass from Taylor (Anderson kick)

NC - Horton 1 run (Barwlck kick)

NC Harrison 48 pam from Elkins (Barwickkick)

NC-PGBarwtckR

NC Anthony 3 run (Barwick kick)

NC - Horton S pass from Elkins (Barwlck kick I A-51,696

First downs Ruslws-yards Passing yartta Return yards Passes Punts

Pumbles-lost Penaltles-yuds Time of Possession

Van

20-31

171

10-31-0

0-51

5-4

2-24

23:15

75-369

146

11-24-1

4-44

5-3

8-70

36:45

INDIVmUALSTATISnCS RUSHING - Vondatttt, Goolsby 7-a. Tayior l3-(-5). N. Carolina, Horton a-201, Anthony 21-90.

PASSlNGo - Vanderbilt, Taylor 15-204F1S7 N Carolina, Elkins 11-24-1-146.

REVIVING - VanderbUt. Goolsby 6-39, Matthews 3-R. N. Carolina, Horton 3-28, Smith 3-36, Harrison 1-40.

Barnes Go On... Wolfpock Wins...

IP sisnal-caller comoleted

t * (ContinuedFrom Page B-IO) j Baltimore quarterback Mike hgel, who suffered a mild bncussion last week against ew En^and, is expected to lay against Miami. The rook-

^Ihaven Tops ^Bullets, 18-6

tjAMESVILLE - Belhaven 5figh School captured its sec-imd victory of the season over ^jmesville Friday night, 18-6, ^t this one counted more than Ihe first.

t*The opening meeting be-Ji^een the two was a non-pi^nference battle, while this obe counted in the Tobacco ^It standings.

;*Jamesville is now 2-1 in Jeague play and 2-2 overall, ing into this weeks game at %th.

* jBelhaven, 2-0 in conference jjay, is 3-1 overall and hosts lieswell next week, jj Details of the game were not Suade available.

ie signal-caller completed seven of 15 passes for 71 yards in his debut.

The Jets Sack Exchange, held without a sack against Miami last week, hopes to help New York get on the winning track against the Patriots.

Houston running back Earl Campbell will be trying to break out of a slump in which he has gone 11 straight games without rushing over 100 yards. \

The Redskins, a surprise 37-34 winner over the Eagles, will be out to avenge a 28-13 preseason loss to Tampa Bay.

The Kansas City Chiefs will be trying to snap a seven-game losing streak to San Diego, while Atlanta will try to contain Raiders rookie running back Marcus Allen, who rushed for 116 yards on 23 carries against the 49ers in his NFL debut.

Detroit running back Billy Sims will be gunning for Nick Pietrosantes team-record 28 touchdowns when the Lions meet the Rams. Sims is one shy of the mark.

(Continued from page B-1) and 37 yards in the second period to account for the halftime margin.

Wake Forest penetrated Wolfpack territory only twice, the first resulting in Doughertys fumble and the second ending 1 yard ^ort of a first down at the Wolfpack 44.

WakeForest............. 0 0 0 0-0

N.C, State...............10 6 0 14-t^30

NCS Wall IS pass from Avery (Cofer kick)

NCS-FG Cofer 47 NCS-FG Cofer 47 NCS-FG Cofer 37 NCS - McIntosh9 run (Cofer kick)

NCS - Marks 2 run (Cofer kick I A-44,800

First downs Rusiies-yards Passing yards Return yards

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of

32-56

151

17-R-2

7-47

3-2

5-ffi

24:45

NCS

50-160

202

14-22-0

8-38

1-0

8J7

35:15

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Wake Forest, Ramseur 12-50, Demons 6-22. N.C. State, McIntosh 26-111, Marks 10-44.

PASSING - Wake Forest, Schofield 14-B-O-202.

Only one of four second-half Wake Forest ventures into Wolfpack turf netted a scoring opportunity, but PhU Denfelds 37-yard field goal attempt was wide.

Clemson...

(Continued from page B-1)

In the second quarter, Tigers tailback Cliff Austin dove two yards to score over the center of the Boston College line and Clemson extended its lead to 14-6. The key play in the 88-yard drive was a 42-yard pass from Homer Jordan to Jeff McCall.

Although Flutie passed for 131 yards in the first half, mistakes kept the Eagles off the scoreboard. Two drives ended in interceptions, while a third ended in a fumble.

17-R-151-2.N.C.SU1 RECEIVING -4-, Gi-egg 3-47. N.C. State. Wall Jenkins .3^

Jordan passed for 152 yards in the game, usually hitting orest, Ryan Frank Magwood, who caught 16 passes for 103 yards.

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ECU Wins...

(Continued from page B-1) on third and eight,. Stewart hit Ricky Nichols for a first down at the 10, and after Reggie Branch picked up four, Adams burst through the middle for the final six and the third touchdown of the evening.

Heath again was perfect and it was21-0 with 13:56left.

After that, things slowed down. East Carolina came back on its next drive to miss a field goal. The Buccaneers were put deep in a h<rfe by Schulz, who made a 21-yard sack on Bowlin, who grounded the ball and the penalty put the ball back on the four. Butler was then hit for a two-yard \oss, and the punt came from the two.

Taking over on the 38, the Pirates got 10 quick yards from Adams, and nine more from Stewart on a pass to

Furman..........27

ASU.............21

BOONE (AP) - Dennis Williams scored from the 1-yard-line with 7:14 left to give Furman a 27-21 com-e-from-behind Southern Conference football victory over Appalachian State Saturday,

^A*i/tKy4/\tinn luoc i

Wliams touchdown was set up when the Mountaineers Tim Martin fumbled on his own 31 and Troy Phillips recovered' for the Paladins.

Carlton Frazier. Adams took a (piick pitch around the right Mde for 18 more, down to the one, but on first down, the Pirates were off-sides and were pushed back to the six. Stewart was then sacked for seven more in the wrong direction, and the Pirates were unable to gain much of it back, going for a 23-yard field goal by Heath - but it was wide of the target.

Late in the half. East Tennessee got off its only threat, driving from its own 37 to the Pirate 15. The Bucs were sparked by the play of quarterback Robert Achoe, who came off the bench to hits passes for 31 and nine yards to move the drive downfield. But finally, thanks to the defense sniffing out an end around for a seven-yard loss, ETSU also tried for a field goal, but Goodwins 33 yarder was wide.

In the fading seconds, the Pirates gave it iq> on downs at the ETSU 45, and early in the second half, punting from the ETSU 46

In the final three minutes of the third period, Eddie Lawton picked off an Ingram pass at his own four, but on second down, East Tennessee was penalized half the distance to the goal and on third down, Moe Bennett burst through to nail Richard Dill in the end zone for a safety.

That moved the score to 23-6 with 1:16 left in the third

Maryland Falls...

New Hall Of Famers

East Carolina inducted four new members into its Sports Hall of Fame last night in, halftime ceremonies at the ECU-East Tennessee football game. Chancellor John Howell, at left, made the

presentations to, left to right from Howell, ECUs first all-America footballer Lou Hallow, former wrestling coach John Welbom, basketball all-star Jim Gregory, and football and baseball star Carl Summerell. (Reflector Photo)

period.

Taking the ball over early in the final period after a punt, the Pirates burned off 7:07 from the clock on an 89-yard, 15-play drive that ended when Adams got his second score on an option carry around the left side of the line. Earnest Byner picked^jiip 11 yards on one big play, while Stewart hit on

passes of 16 (Damon P(^), 16 (Nichols), 13 (Larry ORoark) and 12 (Pope, again), to spark things along. The last two helped overcome a 15-yard clipping penalty, and the last came on fourth and eight at the25.

Adams run and Heaths kick made it 3(M) with 3:53 left in the game.

Baker led the rushing attack with 90 yards on 13 carries, while Adams added 46 on nine lugs. Byner had 10 trips for 42 yards.

The win evened the Pirate record at 1-1 while East Tennessee fell to 0-3.

The Pirates play, host to Central Michigan of the Mid-American Conference

next Saturday, a team Emory called a tough one.

(Central Michigan is) a team that suffers from an identity problem with our players, coaches and fans. They are very tough.

A disappointing crowd of only 22,127 turned out for the opening home gne of the Pirates.

(Continued from page B-1) throwing the ball well. They can move the ball and we fdt we had to go for two points. We had a misUke on the back side ... one of the tight ends (wasloutofpositton.

Jeff Hostetler, the transfer quarterback from Pam State, directed a pair of fourth quarter scoring drives as the Mountaineers, who trailed 12-9, rallied to win.

After Paul Woodsides fourth field of the game gave the Mountaineers a 19-12 lead, Esiason directed ie long scoring drive, that was capped by Rick Badanjeks 3-yard touchdown run on a third down sweep that cut the Mountaineers lead to one pmnt.

But West Virginia then stopped the terps on the conversion attonpt and the Mountaineers, who upset heavily favored Oklahoma 41-27 in their opener, recovered an on-side kick attempt by the Terps and ran out the clock.

Playing before the largest crowd ever to see a sporting event in West Virginia, 56,042, the Mountaineers took a 16-12 lead on the third play of the fourth quarter when Hostetler threw a 35-yard touchdown pass to Rich Hollins, who made a spectacular diving catch in the right comer of the end zone while covered by two

Maryland defenders.

After a short Maryland punt gave the Mountaineers the ball at the Terrapins 43 yard line. West Virguda drove to the Terps 3-yard line .before stalling and Woocteide booted a 20-yard field goal with 10:38 remaining in the game.

Woodsides third goal, a 41-yarder with 4:56 left in the third quarter, tied the game at 9-9 after tlm underdog Tei^ had taken a 9-6 halftime lead on a lO-yard scoring pass from Boomer Esiason to Russell Davis with 35 seconds left, in the first half.

...........'.J7S6-M

wlAi^ .................JSJ10-^

Md-SSety, Hostetter caUed far ti^ai tkmal grmmding to end tone WVir-FGWoodside43 WVir-FGWoodside4 Md-Davis 10 pass from Esiasoh (Atkinson kick I ,

WVir-FGWoodside41 Md-FG Atkinson 49

WVir-HoUins 35 pass from HoateUer (Woodstdekick)

WVlrFGWoodaide .

Md-Badanjak 3 rtm (pass failed)

A-56.042

WVlr

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Passes

Punts

Pumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

18 12

41-M 25-48

217 ,285

40-24-2 38^19-1

8-40 4-35

2-1 82

5-35 842

37;18 ^:42

Individual Leaders RUSHING - Maryland, Carter 17-46, Nash 11-37, Badanlek 6-12 W Virginia, Beck 7-35, WalcsakS-ll.

lecK waicwisa-ii. .

PASSING - Maryland, Esiason, >24-2-217 37-19-1-285.

40-24-2-217. W Virginia, Hosteller,

RECEIVING - Maiyland, Davis 850, Tice 4-32, Hill 2-45. W Virginia, Miller

6-82, Brown 875, Hollins 2-38. FELD GOALS MISSED - none.

Devils Down USC...

(Continued from page B-1) recover Chris Castor with toudidown passes of 36 and 10 yards in the first quarter to hush the record crowd.

Bit a fumbled punt return by> Dukes Mark Militello seemed to revive the sagging Gamecocks early in the secondquarter. South Carolina us^ running backs Thomas

Duke.............. M 0 7 9-38

S. Carolina...............0 10 0 7-17

Duke-Castor 36 pass from Bennett

< Harper kick) Dole-

(Hanerkicki S.Car-

-Castor 10 pass from Bennett

r-Bradshaw 1 run (Fleetwood

kick)

S.Car-FG Fleetwood 30 Doke-Franks 11 pass from Grayson

(Haroer kick)

S.Car-Berry 3run (Fleetwood kick)

Dendy, Quinton Lewis and Wade Blasingame to drive the ball to the Duke goal line, where South Carolina quarterback Bill Bradshaw sneaked it over.

South Carolina was hampered by penalties in the second quarter but got a 30-yard field goal from kicker Mark Fleetwood just before the half to make It 14-10. '

Duke struck quickly in the second half to make it 21-10 with 10 minutes remaining in the third quarter. On the next drive, South Carolina stalled near midfield and made a risky gamble, attempting to

run for first down on fourth and one but failed.

The Blue Devils were unable to capitalize, missing a 21-yard field goal attempt.

South Carolina appeared to be on the way to a comeback in the fourth quarter, relying on Bradshaw and the running back Todd Berry, who scored on a 3-yard run.

Bradshaw was attempting to drive his team in for the lead score when he lofted a pass to the sidelines with nine minutes left. Johnstone stepped in front of the ball and streaked to the end zone.

Ditfm-Johnstone 33 pass interception (kickfaUed)

Dme-FGTolish37

A-B6.92B

ECU Soccer Team Wins Second

yards RetunT yards

Punts Fuinbles-lost

Penalties-yards Time of PosKssion

Duke SCar

15 17

40-103 48170

188 165

62 13

2816-0 36-183

7-41 7-33

2-1 1-0

860 11-83

29:19 30:41

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING - Duke, Boone 6-59, Grayson 16-41 South Carolina, Lewis 12-58, Berry 1836.

PASSING - Duke, Bennell 21-188177 South Carolina. Bradshaw 28-182-165 RECEIVING - Duke, Grayson 4-54, Militello 4-57. South Carolina, Corley 5-44.

MISENHEIMER - Doug Kelly scored the lone goal of the match in the first half to key East Carolina past Pfeiffer, 1-0, Friday here in a college soccer match.

The Pirates, now 2-0 this season, will entertain 14th-ranked William & Mary Sunday at 2 p.m.

Along with Kellys goal, the Pirates got an outstanding

effort by freshman goalie Tony Rechner, who recorded his first shutout of the year.

Play was not bad, but we did not play as good as we could have, said ECU first-year coach Robbie Church, a graduate of Pfeiffer.

Church

East Carolina . 1

Pfeiffer 0

Goals: ECU - Kelly; P-none.

nwiEMm

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Lady Pirates Split Contests

' WASHINGTON, D.C. -East Carolinas Lady Pirate volleyball team split their opening pool play in the C^rge Washington University ;]hvitational Tournament Friday, losing to the host team then beating Hofstra.

In the (^ning match, the Lady Pirate bowed, 15-5,8-15, 15-4, to George Washington. Ekit they rallied after that and took Hofstra. 3-15,15-5,15-7, to bounce back.

Saturday morning, they were scheduled to play William k Mary, a team they beat on Thursday in a match 4t Williamsburg, Va. A victory Would send them into the double elimination part of the tmimament. to be completed later on Saturday.

In our first match, we werent ready to play, Coach Lynn Davidson said. I think we might have been scared because we knew nothing about these teams and the facility we were playing in

was overwhelming.

Davidson said the Pirates had tiwAte getting started and didnt play wdl. Our serving probably kept ns in the match. *

Before the second match, (assistant coach) Sue (Martin) and I had a talk witti the team about not having high expectations of themselves. We thoW them that instead (rf playing well and losing, we should be winning. '

After losing the first game in the Hofsta match, Davidson said that the Pirates could easily have been devistated, but our kids shook it off. Hie difference was that we got mentally tough. Realizing that we can beat the good teams could be the turning point in our season.

Davidson praised the play of Lexanne Keeter, who served eight aces during the two matches, and the overall play of Lita Lamas.

Woody

Peele

IChips and putts from area golf courses:

* Ayden Golf and C(^ry Club ' ijThe Ayden Golf and Country Club held the ^^Ourth annual Ayden Collard Festival Golf iCournament this past weekend. First place in the ^ampionship flight went to the team of Mike ^aker and Joel Harris^ who fired a 61-64125 Jptal in the two-day Superball event. Second ]dace went to M. Russell and T. Riley with a 128, jihile third were S. Hopkins and S. Briggs with a

ate.

i*In the first flight, Bar/y Kearney^an Don trainer took the title with a 68-65133. Second fjace went to Chap Thompson and Morris Snyder ^ith a 134. Tying for third were the teams of Neal prown and Larry Waters; Joe Dobson and Bob fiate; and Steve Underkofler and Barry Cox, who b|l carded 135s.

Zi Bill Powell and Danny Proctor took the title in Jbe second flight with a 68-64-^132. Second place saw the team of E. Horton and J. Daigle tie with fharlie Davis and Walter Claybrookat 134.

1 fThe third flight was won by E. Womble and B. Pjnner, who carded a 71-65136. Second went to ibe team of Duke Woodless and Jay Jackson at Im, while B. Innes and D. Daves tied with Harry ' fleason and Charles Wrightson for third at 139. ;Un the fourth flight, Joe Johnson and John Swope took first place with a 74-67141. Taking i^cond were Tom Berry and Chris Harward with &;143, with Carl Eubanks and Les Albertson tying Jath Joe Whaley and Jack Wood, both at 144.

'vJ William Freeman and Eddie Vincient took first ^ the fifth flight with a 77-70147. Lindsey fiardee and John Chapman took second place Ji^ith a 148, while James Testa and D. Kflickerbocker were third at 150.

* !A total of 104 teams competed in the event, the fhampionship and first flights played the back Bes the second day.

I Brook Valley Country Club

I*Doug OBriant had his best round of 38-4078 lecently at Brook Valley Country Club. He was : playing with Russell Eaves when he had the '{bund.

\pAlan Pittman had his best round, 36-3975, '^hile playing with Bill Lee, Dorson White and [iiiike Columbo.

LaMotte had an eagle on the 16th hole, ;6itting a driver and nine-iron into the par four ilole.

Sue Hallow had her best round at the club, with 8 36-3672, while playing with Barbara Walker, Jan Kanetzke and Evelyn Ward. She had three ^birdies and three bogeys during the round, i* In the last Jack and Jill of the year, first place 'ended in a tie between the team of Martha and I bee Alcorn and Barbara and Jim Finch, and iindy and Jay Collie and Carol and Chuck

* Edwards. Both teams carded a 31.

* Third place with a 32 went to Sandy and Jeff

\targile and Donna and Tom Odom. Tied at 33 ;yere Doris and Andy Boles and Dorothy and If/Vally Wooles, with' Kathy and Sandy Griffin and JjVa/ida and Doug Bonds.

2 Next Sunday, a White Elephant Jack and Jill vent will be held. Each couple are to bring one 'wrapped gift to be used as prizes. Teams will be : jrawn and husbands and wives will not play on bie same team. Signup in pro shop by noon ^Friday.

$ Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 9-10, the 13th annual ^rook Valley Four-Ball Invitational will be held, tfhis is open to members of the Pitt County Country clubs. If interested, entry blanks may be Obtained at the Brook Valley pro shop. A limited jflumber of spots are available.

Greenville Counti^Clul^

* The Greenville Country Clubs Ladies Match Jlay Tournament is now underway.

5 Those advancing to the second round include: iVardie Longino, Harriette White, Dianna i$arwick. Marge Parrish, Janet McGlohon,^ Z Barbara Ellis, Put Carter, Sue Castellow, Sue Sarah Haigwood, Susu Aldridge, Joan Mable Blount, TeeFicklen, VertieKing, l^nd Nancy Monroe.

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B-14-The Daily ReOector, Greenville. N.C. -Sunday, September 1>,SCOREBOARD

Sports Colndor

Bowling

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponaoriiig agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports Soccer

William & Mar> at East Carolina

(2p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports Tennis

Rose at Beddingfield

Koafioke Rapids at Roanoke (3:30 pm )

Soccer

Ros( at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4 p.m. I

VoUeyball

Farmville Central at Conley (4 pm.)

East Carolina at UNC CJharlotte (7p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central

Strikettes

0 w

Mr. Gattis 10

Overtons Super Market 9 Thorpe Music 8

Papa Katz 7

Trophy House 6

Poormans Flea Market 6, Ebonettes 6

5 Alive Bandits 4 8

Team Five 2 10

Grifton Wholesale 2 10

High game, Darlene Briley, 216; high series, Susan Piu7ear, 574.

Kansas City

California

(Thicaoo

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

WeMre Divfcm

S4 M

83 65

78 n m 77 60 81 58 8

56 83

568

.561

.538

LtogutUfldft

473 14

411 23

315 2S>]

372 28

tesameit

Fridays

Games

Toronto 6, California 2 Clevelud 5. Ekahimore 3

HillcrestUdles

(4p.m.) Rose at

pm.

Southwest Edgecombe (4

Cross-Country 1 Rose at Beddingfield (boys 4:;) p.m., girls 4:40 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at N.C. State (3 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Tennis

Rose at Kinston

Roanoke at Edenton (3:30 p.m.) Greene Central at C B Aycock (3:30p.m.)

Soccer Rose at Kinston (4 p.m.)

Football

Northern Nash at Rose JV (4

p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Griflon JV (7:30 p.m.)

Southern Nash at North Pitt JV (7:,30p.m.)

Volleyball North Lenoir, West Craven at Conley (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Rose (4p.m ) Fridays Sports Football

Farmville Central at Havelock (8

p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (8 p. m.) Roanoke at Ply mouth (8 p. m.) Ayden-Grifton at Conley (8p.m.) Williamston at Bertie (8p.m.) North Pitt at Southern Nash (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at SouthWest Edgecombe (8 p.m.)

Jamesvilleat Bath (8 p.m.)

Soccer

Ridgecroft at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

VoUeyball East Carolina at N.C. State Invitational

Saturdays Sports Football

Central Michigan at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

VolleybaU East Carolina at N.C. State Invitational

Soccer

East Carolina atElon (11 a.m.)

Thorpe Music Co.

Daily Reflector Peppis Pizza Den Cliffs Seafood House Team Two Haddocks Tires Arbys Team 13 A Taste of Honey T-Shirts Plus Team 11

Bricks Family Clothing 1 Rolling Pins 0 8

Team One To Be Decided

H A White To Be Decided

Team 16 To Be Decided

High game and series, Susan Puryear, 256,594.

Detroit S. Boston I MilwaulRel4.NewYorkO Oakland at Chicago, ppd . rain Minnesota 5. Kansas (nty 4 Seattle 6. Texas 0

Saturday's Games California 8, Toronto6 Boston 6. Detroit 2 M innesota 11 Kansas CHy 5 Cleveland at Baltimore, (n) New York at Milwaukee, (n) Oakland at aiicago, 2. (t-ni Texas at Seattle, (n)

DOUBLES: T.Kennedy, San Diego, 40: Oliver, Montreal, 38, Knlgbt, Houston. 35; Buckner, Chicago, 33; Dawson.

- jcT .......

Sundays Games California (Kison 8-5) at Toronto (EichhorrtO-l), i:30p.m Boston (Tudor 11-10) at Detroit

(Rucker 25), 1:30pm.

Cleveland (Whiuon 3-t) at Baltimore

(Flanagan 1310), 2:05 p.m.

Oakland (McCalty 6-3) at Chicago (Koosman8-6).2:l5p.m Kansas City (Castro 2-11 at Minnesota (O'Connor 7-7)J!:15p.m.

New York (Rawley 8-9) at Milwaukee iSuttonl-l).2:30 p.m.

Texas (Honeycutt 5-15) at Seattle (Beattie 8-12),4:3Sp.m.

Mondays Games Detroit at Baltimore. 7 35 p.m

Montreal. 33; Madlock. PittAurgh. 33, Lo. Smith. StLouis. 33.

TRIPLES; Thon, Houston. 10; Puhl, Houston. ^ Wilson, New York. 8; Moreno, Pittsburgh. 8; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 8; McGee. .Louis. 8; Gamer, Houston, 8: Templeton. San Diegi). 8.

HOME RUN^ Kingman, New York. 37; Murphy, AtlanU, 35; Schmidt, Phlladetpnia, 33; Homer. Atlanta. 32: Guerrmd, Los Angeles. 31.

STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal. 09; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 64, Moreno. Pittsbui#. H; Wilson. New York. 55; S.Sax, Los Angeles, 46 PITCHING (16 Decisions I; P.Niekro,

Cleveland at New York, 8p Boston at Milwaukee, 8:3()p.m

Tuesday Bowlettes

Toronto at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. Kansas City at CalUomia, 10:30p.m Texas at Oakland. 10:35pm Chicago at Seattle. IO:3Sp.m.

Plaza Gulf Nine Lives Ups & Downs Team Three Misfits

National Roofing Team Five Dreamers

6'i

To Be Decided To Be Decided To Be Decided

St. Louis

Philadelphia

Montreal

Pittsburgh

Chicago

New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet. GB

- 83 63

80 66 79 68

78 68

65 83

568

.548

.537

534

438

High game and series, Nellie Speight, 214,532.

Monday Mens Handicap

Carolina Pride Williams TV American Dreams Moose

Executioners B&GGuns Pin Drifters Unlucl^ Five Home Cleaners Clark Branch Realty Enforcers Pitt Memorial Troubles Pot Luck Naturals

Creative Expressions High game, Robert Leggett, 243; high series. Harvey Nethercutt, 606

Western Divisin Los Angeles 84 64

Atlanta San Francisco San Diego Houston Cincinnati

.393 25',

Toronto, .317; E.Murray, Baltimore, .316: e, 31

Coopei

Rlir

r, Milwaukee.

80 67

78 70

75 74

68 79 55 92

.463 I5'i 374 28',

RBI: McRae. Kansas City^, 122: Thornton, Cleveland. 112; Cooper,

;ooper,

Milwaukee, 112; G.Thomas. Milwaukee. 104; Winfield, New York. 104.

I^mein Endayi Games

St. Louis 3-7, New York 2-1, 1st game 10

IITS: Yount, Milwaukee, 189; Co^r, lasfiity,

Innings

Chica

icago 3. Montreal I Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 2 Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 9, Houston 2 San Diego 4. San Francisco 2 Saturdays Games Chicago 10, Montreal 7 San Francisco 4, San Diego 1

St. Louis at N^ York. 2,Tt-ni I at Philadelphia, (ni

Pittsburgh at 1 Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n) Houston at Los Angeles. (nl.

Sundays Garnet

Chicago (Ripley 5-7) at Montreal (Lea

12-9), 1:35p.m.

Louu (Stuper 7-6) at New York

Boseboll Stondingt

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

New York

Cleveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Dltdaion

W X Pet. GB

87 60 592 -

85 62

81 67

74 72

73 74

72 73 69 79

(Zachry 7-6), 1:35 p.m Pittsburgh (Tunnell l-O) at Philadelphia TChrlstenaon 6-10), I ;35 p.m.

Atlanta (Mahler 9-10) at ancinnati (Pastore8-10),2:lSpm Houston (LaCoss 5-6) at Loa Angeles (Valenzuela 18-12), 3:15 p.m.

San Diego (Show 10-5) at San Francisco

Milwaukee. 186; W.WUson, Kansas City, 179; Molllor, Milwaukee, 177; McRae, Kansas CiU, 172 DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee. 43; White. Kansas City. 41; McRae, Kansas City, 39; Cowens, Seattle. 38; DeClnces, California, 36; California, 35.

Luzinakl, (micago, S.

TRIPLES: Herndon, Detroit, 13; W Wilson, Kansas City. 13; Yount. Milwaukee. 10: Moseby, Toronto, 10, Bemazard. Chicago, 9; Brett, Kansas

li(!>ME RUNS: G Thomas. Milwaukee. 36: Winfield. New York. 35; Re.Jackson, California, 34: Thornton, Oveland, 31; Cooper, Milwaukee, 30; Ogllvie, Milwaukee. 30 STOLEN BASES: R.Henderson. Oakland, 124; Garcia, Toronto. 48; J Cruz, cattle, 40; Molllor, Milwaukee. 36; Wathan, Kansas City, 36.

PITCHING (16 Decisions): Vuckovlch, Milwaukee. 17-4, 810. 3.21; Palmer, Baltimore. 14-4, .778, 3.22; Burns. Chicago. 13-5, .722, 3.86; Sutcliffe. Cleveland, 13-6, .684, 2.94' Zahn,

.578 2

.547 6'-j

.507 12'7

.497 14

497 14

466 18*7

(Hammaker 104), 4:05p.m.

rl Garnet

Mondays

Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2:35 p. i Montrealat New York, 7:35p Philadelphia at St. Louis, 8:K p.m. Atlanta at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

Only Games Scheduled.

York. 14-7, .667, 3.81, Petry. ........

.652, 2.97; Renko, (iailfornia, 11-6, 647, 4.32.

STRIKEOUTS: F Bannister, Seattle. 184; Barker, Geveland. 157; Rlghetli, New Y(M-k, 146; Guidry, New York. 144; Beattie, Seattle. 140

The Energy Division, N.C. Dept of Commerce and the

N.C. Alternative Energy Corporation invite you to attend the

Governors Showcase of Solar Homes

TOUR AFFORDABLE AND ATTRACTIVE SOLAR HOMES AND ADDITIONS

Free Solar Energ7 Brochures Door Prizes

Check the maps below for locations of Showcase open houses

Sunday, September 12 1:00 - 6:00 p.m. Sunday, September 19 1:00 - 6:00 p.m.

Pitt County - Clark Construction Ca House 1424 sq ft passive solar

Pineridge Dr

-^Pitt 4 mi_^.

Pitt Mem Hospital

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Greenvijje

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Pitt County - Pitt Community College House 1500 sq ft passive solar

Greenville

Winterville

Martin County Criap House

Active solar space heating

15 mi to Tarboro

Hamilton

Williamston

WPiStwidiwgs

Cut. oiard. Bob Qoeuen. Hrrara. utf Roterf^, guwd.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (490 at bats); Oliver. Montreal. 338. MatSock. P)ttalNH'e>. .320; LeSmlth, St.Lotds. 319; Buckner. Chicago. .313; Guencro. Loa Ang^. .310.

RUNS; LoSrolth, St.Loula, lit;

1-V.OI8IIII8, aav,

Schmidt. PhiladelphU. IOS: Murp^, AtlanU. 102; Dawson. Moatreal. 91; Sandberg, Chicago, 92

Buffalo Miami New NY. Baltimore

American CoBlawBee Seat

W L T Pet. PE 2 0 1.000 37

EOOraALL

N.CScoreboord

High School Scores

Sandberg C_____

RBI: Mui^y, AtlanU, 106; (Alver, .Montreal. 1(6: Buckn^ Oiicago, 99; Hendrick. St.Louit. 91; Clark. San Francisco, 98.

HITS; Oliver, Montreal. 187; Buckner. Chicago. 186; Lo Smith. St.Louii. 173; Madlock. PItUburgh. 171, Knight, Houston. U

Pittsburgh

ncUnali

CInclnnali

Cleveland

Houston

a R.I

Kansas City Seattle Denver

I 0

1 0

e 1 0

0 1 6

Central 1 0 9

I 0 9

1 0 9

0 I 0

Weat

1 0

0 I

0 1.090 45 0. 1 009 34

690 28 .900 13

NettaalFMiMBLew

SAINtS-Traded

t.OOO 36 1009 1.000 21 .000

NEW ORLEANS ArcMe M^ guarieitwck. lo Houilan OnTler Lem Cray, ofiei

linmnan.

PITTSBURGH SnZLERS-Re^iped WOlie Sydnor, wide racetvei. Ptacod Prank Wliaon, runotng bwdUied and, an

^^mbay buccaneers

retmrveliat.

Mhis

iSoecer

High'PotntO. Catawba '* E.Vanuaai.PkUU^i Pembroke 6, Wtagateo

CaropMl Ubeity HiriiPotat4,'

ByTbeAaaocUtedPNas

WemankCiatpAnrear

Duke9, PeMcOiU^

.vfiSa2

LoealSctr Rote25,Hoigard3 AydefrGriilo^. North Lenoir 0 Roaaokel3.Bdntoal Nortb Pitt 8, Weil Craven 6 (tie)

Farmvttle Central 40. D H Coidey 0

>ntralO

N CaioHnaAVi)

Jamea Kenan 21. Greene Central C Beihavenll.JamesviUe8 Ahoakie8.WUtiamstont

0 1019 23 9 1.000 23 0 009 9

9 090 7

9 .009 3

Appalachian St. 9, N Caitrtina-GreenabonO

(Please Turn ToPage&15}>

Washti

Phlladelpbia Dallas N Y GlanU

National Conittence Eari

Green Bay Detroit Minnesota (Tiica^ Tampa Bay

Atlanta New Orlens L A Rams San Frank

1 0 0

0 1 9

0 1 0

Caatral

1 0 0

1 9 0

I 1 9

9 1 9

9 I 0

West I 9 0

0 1 0

0 1

l.oao 37 1.009 n 000 31 000 28 000 14

'elicatessen

1.000 35

1.000 17 .500 39 .000 10 000 10

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Atlanta, 14-4, ,778, 4 05; Rogers, inti

Montreal, 17-7, 708, 2 31; Carlton.

Philadei^la, 20-10. 667. 3 34; Candelaria. PItUburgh, 12-7, .632. 2.99; Rcuas, Loe Angeles, 17-10, .630, 3.09; Swan, New Yorii, 104. .25. 3.39; Forsch, Si Louis, 144, .809. 3.56; Lollar. San Diego. 144. 609,3.35.

STRIKEOUTS: Soto, Cincinnati, 250; Carlton, Philadelphia. 245; Ryan, Houston. 221; Valenzuela. Loe Angelee, 174; Wrich, Lot Angeles. 167.

Thursdayt Game Buffalo 23. MinneioU22

1.000 16 .000 7 .000 21 000 17

Sundays Ga iJeU at New England

NewYorkJeUi New Orleans at Chicag Los Angeles Raiders al AtlaMa Philaddphia at Cleveland San Diego at Kansas City Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Dallas at St .Louis

Detroit at Loa Ang^ Rams oat Denver

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (400 at baU): W Wilson, Kansas City, 339; Yount. Milwaukee. 330; Carew, CalltornU, .319; Garcia,

SanFranciacoatl Seattle alHoustM Washington at Tampa Bay Baltimore at Miami

Mooday'iGaine Green Bay at New York GlanU. (nl

RUNS: Molitor, Milwaukee. 121, Yount. Milwaukee, 1J3; R.Henderson, Oakland. 110; Evans. Boston. 109; Downing. California, 101.

Tronsoctions

BASEBALL CINaNNAT?***MDS^SmlgDed Tem

Browning. Scott Jones, Dave Lochner, Rob Murphy. Jim Petttbone. Mike Ramsey, Hike RUey, Jeff Russell, Tim Scott. Jim Strichek and Freddie Toliver, pitchers; Terry McGriff. INive MUey and SUve Padla, catchers; Tony Burley, Tony Evans, Dave Haberie. Scott Ra^off. Wade Rowdon and Danny Tartabull, infielders; and Eric Davla. Leo Garcia, Terry Lee, Ron Little, Paul ONeill and Anthony Walker. outflekJers, to their Tampa team In the Florida Instructional League.

BASteTBALL National Baiketball AaaocUUon MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Slgned Tony

Monday-<^tw BmI..........................2,w

TiMBdtyBBO...............................2.4I

WBdiwBdty^-CMekan & Pastry.......... *2.49

ThursdaySptghatti ...... *2.49

FridayFish........................*2.49

Saturday-BBQ ....................*2.49

Homamada Cookad Collardal Wad., Thurs., Fri.

BoMless

SpacUils Ssrvad With 2 Fresh Vegetables k Rolls.

CoMtry Ham Biscins Cheese BisciHs

45.2/89' 2/69

Saisan Bls(lt$ stamxiiis

Rib Saedwich

99'

Die ScraablHl Egg, Grits, Sausage or

40'.2/79' 75V1

Ssussge k Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sst. Only

Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

ifoodland:

GBisceit $-|19

7564960 Deli

.Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

California, 164, .667, 3.M. GuWry, New etry, Detroit, 154,

....10These Money-Saving Food Savings 1

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CUBED

STEAK...

LEAN TENDER BEEF RUMP BONELESS

$ 1 b*

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOP ROUND

$229

0Z.$1W

PKG.

ROAST.

HEAVY WESTERN BEEFl

STEAK..

QWALTNEY

FRANKS.

LB.

DELTA

SINGLE

ROLL

PRODUCE

TOWELS.

FOODLAND GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL

CORN... *3/^1

HUNTS ^

KETCHUP. S.99*

DUNCAN HINES m

CAKE MIX..."69*

$|89

APPLES

REO OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS' 3 LB. BAG

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

49 OZ. BOX

DETERGENT .

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI, OR HAMBURGER

PIZZA s.^99

ORE IDA GOLDEN CRINKLE FRENCH

FRIES .is99*

OUTDOORS

With

JoeAlbea

{gjOREBOARD

'(t^ntinued From Page B-14) *

OUwr Scores er 14, Lenoir Hibri ten 0 hany8.W.Wilkes6 >oro 7. Salisbury 0 rille 2:i. Tuscola 7 K^eynolds30.Owen6 44,N Edgecombe 0 f7, Tarboro6(OT) er City 26, Blacksburg, S.C., 21 jtone, Va., 12, E. Northampton Co ri2, Erwin 7 ferHUl 20, St. Stephens 7 Idlllams 49, S. Alamance 21 i23, E. Davidson 7 I Aycock 16, Rosewood 12 en 36, Columbia 12

yj4, E, W^neO frjCath 32, Forest Hills 12

Day 36, E Montgomery 0 l-Olympic 20, W. Mecklenburg 16 Hndpndnce 17, E. Mcklnbrg 10 rMyers Park 14, Char Harmng 7 teel9,UnlonCo,Ga.,0 115, Dunn 6 135, C. Cabarrus 0 ill 56, Chocowinlty 9 (20,E Rutherfords )34, Acme-DeleoO raortteni21. Ral Millbrook S 14, Apex 13

2, Surry Cntralo syth 17, W Forsyth 6 amanee 13, BurCumnungse ilnS, W. Lincoln 0

dph 26, Hills. Orange 13 -----^^uil(ord6

Iford 20. SE Guillo ke33. So. Johnston 6 SmRhRWestoverS Id Acad 42, NEW Acad 14 lountSO, OmimO 1st 24, Fay Sanford 13 ' ss 27, South View 7 rd 28, Lumberton 0 linton20.Zebulon0 in29,Sylva-Websterl4(OT) ly-Varina 50, S. Granville 20 14, Currituck 13 nithl^ GboGrimsley7 im 31, Bartlett-Yancey 6 itral 21. Chapel Hill 0 ro37, Bladenboro6 Acad 14, Lawrence Acad 0 26, E. Carteret 13 llle 35, Andrews 0 vUleSl, Robersons Vance 20. Ral Sanderson 0 16, Newton-Conover9 28. S. Lenoir 23 Acad 14, NEAcadS viUe 10. Kinston 8

,UJamllcol2(tle) )iitBr

Srown 37. Monroe 0 132. Midway 13 a,S.C.,27.Tryon0 L^ord 6, Denton 0 LedCo. 28. Scotland Co. 7 139, N. Davidson 9 ifnton 25, Maiden 14 ifield6.TarHeelO )26, RalRavenscroft21 ell 26, S. Caldwell 7

ell 20, Avery 6 sville 28. W. Iredell 12

[iry 17, Madison-Mayodan 2 heasant 33, Albemarle 6 leritage 21, Polk Central 7 sythiy Gbo Dudley 6 icombe 12,Enka9 ilin 21. Wallace Rose Hill 0 |inst(m34,Louisburg9 van 19, W. Rowan 0

anly 25, Union Pines 6 cluenburgZ Snuiswick 34. Swansboro6

22, CharGaringerS

Hanover 47, W. Brunswick 3 Neivfiem22, WULaneyO Noittwood 20, W. Alamance 18 oiM Webb 38, Harnett Central 0 eerest 35. Ral Athens Dr 8 R.R Central 15, Chase 14 (2 OT) Raa^ 25. NW Guilford 6 Rarlroughton 7, Durham 6 leman 6, W. Davidson 0 ;vllle20, Morehead6 MKl Sr . 21, Hoke Co. 7 ;e Rapids 42, Plymouth 20 sville 26, Cullowhee 14 Motmt 9. Goldsboro 7 an 30, Madison 18 Person 19, Gamer 0 >14,Sralthfield-Selma6 !ll22, Bandys6 20, W. Caldwell 12 fMd 14. NE Guilford 13 ily 14, Parkwood7 > ran 20. Sun Valley 8 ;klenburg27,W.Char.26(OT)

REAGAN PRAISES SPORTSMEN ON CONSERVATION In a strong statement issued for National Hiting and Fishing Day, Prisident Reagan said; llUnting and fishing continue title relevant even m todays nlf^m society. He also ptaised ^rtsmen for their historic contributions to cijjservation. '

am pleased to join sjl^smen throughout the na-tipa, Reagan said, in realizing September 25, 1982, at Rational Hunting and Fish-ii%Day.

^turday, Sept. 25, will H^k the 11th annual celebra-tiei) of NHF Day. Since it was fif$t recognized by Congress in 1^, NHF Day has earned the si^^rt of each president.

)n giving his support for NflF, President Reagan noted dial hunting and fishing pro-yfilp recreation for more than ^ million Americans each y(^r. Reagan also pointed out funds contributed by ^^smen for conservation ^e played an instrumental K|e in restoring to abundance ^y species of American ii^iife that once faced a l^k or uncertain future, in-elfiding elk, antelope and

ford 21. SW Randolph 10 iriordi

Crest 20, E Rutbei 24. Bums 14 Point 33, N. Gaston 22 ville35,N. Iredell 0 7,ForfaushO

SMig28. Murphy 0 Tln^llle20. Trinity 14 lOTi W-8 Reynolds 7, W-S Parkland 6 W.^nlgomery 53, Prospecto W.^ilford l6.Kockin^am 10 W.alumbU8 22, Tabor City 19 Wjitoiderson41. E. Henderson 13

6. Perquimans 7 ily 37.'Piedmont a JesvilleU, aayton7 . Bowman 20. E Rov 1 Co. 42. SE Halifax 6 138. W Carteret 0 6, Murfreesboro 12 I Oak 20. SW Onslow 12 ville43,E Bladen 6 s Central 18. Watauga 14 4 Hunt 20, SW Edgecombe 16 dingfield 15. So Nash 0

Through the years ^rtsmens contributins to conservation have totalled more than $5 billion.

Each year NHF Day has continued to grow in both size and impact. Millions of sportsmen and non^rtsmen are expected to participate this year in more than 2,500 separate NHF Day activities at sportsmens clubs, schools, shoj^ing centers and wildlife management areas across the country.

For information on how to participate in NHF Day, write: NHF Day Headquarters, P.O. Box 10'^, Riverside, ct. oesra.

WATERFOWL SEASONS SET - The N.C. WUdlife Raources CommiSsioB recu^y adopted the seasons and regulations for ducks and geese. They are as follows;

Ducks - Oct. 1-2, Nov,. 25-27. Dec. 7-Jan. 20; Umits -Daily limit of five ducks, whi(^ may include im black duck, two wood ducks and two redheads. However, hunters may take up to five wood ducks during tl Oct. 1-2 season only. Two bonus teal will be allowed during the October season, Noffcmbcr season and the first three days of the regular season. Two bonus scaup can be taken daily the whole season in all waters east of U.S. 17 except Currituck Sound north of U.S. 158.

waters south of UJS. 64 that are s^rated by at least 800 yards of apm water frtHn any shore, island or marsh. During the regular duck seasois, seven sea diKks may be taken statewide in addition to the regular bag limit for ducks.

Closed seasons canva^ack, except west of U.S. 1, w*ere ime may be taken daily.

Goose Canada Goose, Dec. 20-Jan. 31; Limit -1 per day; Snow (}o(e, Nov. 3-Jan 31; Limit four per day; Brant, Dec. 22-Jan.20; Limit two per day.. The major change for this year was the Canada Gof^ season. This specie continues on a decline in this state.

Legal shooting hours for waterfowl hunting begin at

A special season duck jone-half hour before sunrise season for scoters, eiders and and end at sunset. In addition old squaw was set for Oct. 6 to having a North Carolina through Jan. 20 in certain hunting license, waterfowl waters. The daily bag limit is hunters must also have a seven sea ducks. This special federal minatory bird stamp, season will apply only in the Steel shot is required by fed-Atlantic Ocean and coastal eral regulation for 12-guage

shotguns on all waters and an adjacent 150-yard zone of land in Currituck, Dare and Pamlico counties, and in all sfaotgw guages m national wildlife refuges open to waterfowl hunting.

The Wildlife Commission also presented a check for $7,176 to Ducks Unlimited to stmport acquistkm and man-a^ment of waterfowl breeding areas in Canada. By law, DU receives $1 firom the sale of every nonresident hunting license sold in North Carolina. KING MACKEREL TOURNAMENT - The fourth annual U.S.. Open King Mackerel Tournament will be held Oct. 7-9.

The event is a project of the Southport-Oak Island Chamber of Commerce. Cost of entry is $130 per boat. That includes three days of fishing for up to six fishermen.

More information is available by writing the tournament at Box 52, Southport, N.C. 28461, or by calling (919) 457-5787 or (919) 457-6964.

What's The Law On.

Whajs the law on...itiiiiing li^hidea'areas?

.0115 SHINING UGHTS IN DEER AREAS

(a) It having been found upon sufhcient eviitence that certain areas frequented by deer are subject to substantial unlawful ni^t deer hunting, or that residents in such areas have been greatly inconvenienced by persons lining lights mi deer, or both, the shining of lights on deer in such areas is limited by Paragraph (b) of this Rule, subject to the excQitions contained in Paragraph (d) of this Rule.

(b) No person shall, between the hours of 11:00 p.m. and one-half hour before sunrise, intentionally shine a li^t upon a deer or intentionally sweep a light in search of deer in the Indicated portions of the following counties:

Entire county: Beaufort, Duplin, Greene, dimes, Lenoir,

Paitilko, Peader, Pitt, Hyde. Wasbiogton, Martin, Edgecombe, ifayne, Sampson.

This list does not include all counties having sixih a law; contact your local wilcBife officer to ascertain additional counties or portions of counties not listed h^.

(2) the necessary shining of lights by landholders on their own lands;

(3) the shining of lights necessary to normal travel by motor vehicles on roads or highways.

JiRui Waters WUdlife Officer

(d)Paragraph (b) of this Rule shall not be construed to prevent: , '

(1) the lawful hunting of raccoon or opposum during open season witii artifical li^ts designed or commonly used in taking raccoon and opossum atni^t;

Lifegate Wins In Volleyball

THE GREENVILLE Police Department Crime Prevention Section will, woik with any interested group in establishing a Community Watch Team in its neighborhood. Call Sgt. D. A. Jackson at 752-3342 for details.

CHICOD Lifegate Christian School downed Bethel Assembly, 15-9,9-15,15-n in a girls' volleyball match Friday.

Tammy Duncan and Sandy Lancaster each had 12 points off serves. Leading for Bethel was Jackie Terry with 14 Lifegate is now 1-0 and faces Grace on September 24 in a home match.

SHOP...

BIG STAR FOR SAVINGS!

E^ch year, through speciRl taxes on their equipment, licefise fes and private contributions, hunters and fish-^i)nen pay more than $500 million for conservation.

OLDETOWNE'

BOLOGNA

U.S. CHOICE BEEF ^ lean BONELESS 3-LBS. OR MORE

STEWING

BEEF

ROUND BONE SHOULDER ARM ^ ^ o o

ROAST .........*!

7-BONE CHUCK ^

ROAST........

OLDETOWNE HOT OR MILD FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE

S-|18*

1-LB.

PKQ.

U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE ,d ^

POTATOES......

SWEET CALIFORNIA RED, BLACK OR WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES............TS'*

MEDIUM YELLOW 3 mm

ONIONS...........79'

POPSRITE

POPCORN.........is79'^

ALGOOO SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

17 OZ. CAN LESUEUR GREEN

4 PAK BIG STAR 1 PLY ASST

vl;' as II in

18 02. JAR

PEANUT

BUTTER

99'*

PEAS 2.'1 BATH TISSUE .. eS'

8 OZ. BOX PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK INSTANT JUMBO ROLL BIG STAR ASST

POTATOES. paper TOWELS.

6.5 OZ. CAN DOUBLE Q

MRS. FILBERTS

MAYONNAISE

Tl IM A CHUNK LIGHT IN I UHM OIL OR WATER

15.5 OZ. CAN ROYAL PINK

...69'^

SALMON.....

3 LB. CAN FARM CHARM m nn

SHORTENING.

39'^

32 OZ. BTL. JUST DANDY PINK OR

LEMON DISH

7 0Z. SKINNER ELBOW

I...2

FOR)

DETERGENT.

49 OZ. BOX COLD POWER LAUNDRY ^ ^

DETERGENT .M"*

12 OZ. CAN MANCO OR BRAVO ^ ^

CORNED BEEF..1'

1 LB. QTRS. BLUE BONNET ^ ^

MARGARINE.

ASST. BETTY CROCKER

CAKE

MIXES

69<=

KELLOGGS SUGAR FROSTED

FLAKES

89.

OZ.

BOX

BUNKER HILL

BUNKER HILl

BEEF STEW

99^*

)(?(

WHITE HOUSE

23 OZ. CAN

APPLE JUICE

SS".

32 OZ. BOTTLE

a^CHEERIOS CEREAL

99S

10 OZ. BOX

X; BEEP, BEEP 3IAMI (AP) - Its called, t^ micn^rocessor and the I D^mi Dolphins used it tot nidhitor heart beats during vfcrkouts this spring.

!^ut the size of a bar of ), the electronic device was ked on to the workout of the Dolphin players as they ran around the field in an off-season camp. The device gave off beep-beep sounds.

16 OZ. VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS

15 OZ.'?f,SS?:BUTTER BEANS 14.7 OZ. .SS.SPAGHETTI-0s 3 OZ.ro"CHOW MEIN NOODLES

16 OZ.Si'APPLE SAUCE MIX OR MATCH

;tQ

POTAis,

S.:

81/2 OZ. JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 7.7 OZ. BASICS MACARONI & CHEESE 8 OZ. JIFFY BISCUIT MIX 8 OZ. RONZONI ELBOW MACARONI 1.5 OZ. O&C POTATO STICKS

16 OZS'CUT GREEN BEANS

15 OZ. POCHONTAS ."criPEAS

YOUR

CHOICE

'iOO

YOUR

CHOICE

Week's Stock Markets

A(K

AMK

ASA

Abll.ab

Alciin

Altlril

Altli Allgl* 11#'I

nRw XMtK lAPi \eyn York Stock KxchiinKc Iradin for the week aelccted

issues

Sales

PE hds Hl^ Low Last C3ig.

l76 5 7I :B'j :il

i: 6.11 IV, I4-

;la 1742 '

M 16 H47u;7-, 34-

AetnI.f 2 32 7 120U2 V\ 35

AirPrti MJ 8 4544 28

!W 17 4506 23.

1 40 4 X3847 I'::

2 40 6 xffiU5 21i

2.40 4 louoa ' I

I 80 8x1804 29',

KN8 10 I 80 14 15742

20 7*71 22.

AmHes I 10 14 9228 24-,

AmA({r 0.5j 972 P.

Am Air 18028 19'.

ABrand 3 50 7 2442 45 ABdcst 160 8 10507 48',

AmCan 2 90 II 2222 31 ,

ACvan I 75 9 BT24 31 AElPw 2 26 7 6209 17,

AmKxp 2 20 8 10990 49,

AKamil 60 9 2290 UI2' i Allome 2 20 12 16690 42',

AHusps .84 17 6565 u.'I Am.Mot .1456 4'.

.A.SalK n 3 5 1561 33,

Am.Std 2 20 13 :I5.54 26 ,

ATT 5.40 6 :16949 56-,

Alld AlldSti Allisl'h Alcoa .Am ax

21. 17', 20. 34". 28", 8", 27'-, 20, 22', I'. 16'. 43. 46 30". 29". 17'j 45. Il'i 40". 35. 3, 29". 24'I 54".

.Avnel

Avon

BkrIntI BaldT s BallyMf

A.MPln 1 40 15 23.32 59 Anchor 1.36 9 :B0 16', Anihnv 44b 9 39 6',

ArchDn 14b 7 6103 16', ArizlS 2.52 7 6tiO 2:1', Armco 1 20 10 7015 16. ArmWIn 1 10 2:1965:1 18 Asarco 40 :1268 25",

AshlOil 2 40 6 1^ 28', Asdix: 210imu39',

AIIRlch 2 40 6 17157 44". AtlasCp 2 424 I4". Augat :12 18 1145 29

,AvcoCpl 20 8 4349 23'.

Averv 90 10 .592 u31

lli:i;i84 47",

2 7 7244 24.

92 5 5114 22. 20 88 6 4288 27

20 7 6668 26', 25' BalKiE 2 84 8.5425 29'. 27' BangP 80 :171 17', 17

BnkAm 1.52 6 19171 18', 17' Bausfh 1 56 24 3346 35',d33" BaxTr s 46 18 8491 42, 40 BealFd 1.50 8 65 21, Beker 472 5'.

BcIHow 96 7 502 22, Bcndix 3:12 10 8818 60', BcnlCp 2 125:1 u21",

Benglfe 12:1917 6',

BeslPd :12 12.5057 20', BcstP wi 29U19',

BclhSlI 1 6490 18.

Black!) 76 13 4047 14. Blekim 1.92 10 2892 32'. Boeing I 40 7 16721 24". BolseT 190 10 4218 27". Borden 2 22 6 4527 u37 BorgWsl.40 7 1466 30 BosEd 2 80 7 806 23", BrislM 2.10 13 7061 U64',

31 -1' 15',+ '

45 + " :B'.,+ " :',+ ' 28",-. 23', + !' 19',- ' 21'.- " 34',-1" 28",+ "

8",-l 27'<4-1' 2L',- 2:1". " i '- ' 16'.-I", 44",+ ',

46 - , 31',- ', :k) -1 17",+ 47',+ ', 12 + ', 41',+ :I7',+I',

4-1, 31", +1", 25\+ , 55 + '. 57",+ IV,+ , 6',- ', 15'".+ ", 23 - '. IV,- ". 17,+ 1". 25

28',+ ', :', + l", 43 + ', 13.+ ', 27', + !", 22',+ ',

.-1"

BritPI I 83e 4 424 21 Brnswk 1 2 2924 26 23

BucvEr 88 10:1.5.35 13', 12" Burllnd I..52 8 5550 22", 21' BriNlh 1.52a 6.585:1 45". 43" Burrgh 2,60 10 822:1 38'. 36"

CBS 2 80 7 i:l278 49. 43 CIGNA n2.:iO 5 8815 37", CF>Clnt2IO 7.5686 .37",

CSX 2.84 5 6049 46'". Caesar 8 5155 8".

CKLkg 40 2735 16'.

CamSp 2.10 8 1069

Caring g 28 789 7',

CarPw 2.40 7 8958 22 CarlHw 1.22 10 6551 13', CastlCk 4047 3017 8', CalrpT 2.70 11 7154 42. Celanse 4 7 1843 48', CenSoW 1.68 7 8799 UI7', CenllPSI 48 7 2141 14", CnSoya 84 13 882 12'.

1457 9

122 13.

40 10 1789 18.

40 36 X6892 17".

80 15 1767 8",

1 5 x2985 11",

770 6'.

21",+ . 29 + ', 25".

28",+ 1*. 17',+ 17.+ ', 34".- . 42".+2'. 21',+

22',+ I, 54'.-4, 20 -5.- ", 19. + !', 19', 18",+ '. 14".+ I, 31'v- ', 23'.+ 26'.- , 35-,- ', 28'k.- , 23".+ ' 63'i+2'" 20',- " 25",+I" 13'j + l 22",+ 1 43.

37 -

2 12 2775 55 54', 54.+ ",

24 17 x13532 54", 51". 51.-', 80 10 X9G04 35. 33 33.+

Hetiblin HewlPk lloHdav HollyS 1 564 46'

Homstk 40 52 81176 Honwll 3 80 7 11312 14",

HoapCp 44 18 I33I8 u44

Hotelln 3 9 17 21',

Houslnl I 65 10 8188 23".

Houind 2.16 6 13601 28', 1 70 5 x2821 30.

liouNG

Ilutan

84 4 15189 18". - I-I -

42", 45",+1". 35, 38 + ', 80.- '. 41', + !', 28'.-23 + ', 1.+ '. 30",+ , 17'.-

70',

30',

22',

19',

18.

29'

15'.

24".

13.

2I",

O', 9'. 40'I

30',+ ",

15',

25'.+

15 +1'. 22 + ' 9',+ '. 9',- ". 10 - , 40",- ',

22", 22",-

19'j 27', 71'. 23 4'. 28". 41', 26'. 25'. 21". 18',

2l,+2' 27".+ 74'.+2", 23'.- ". 4.+ ', 29',+3'i 42',

26k- 'i

25',- , 21,

19, + l"i.

43',

25',

22,

45', + !'. 17 + 25",-23",+

ICInd 2 28 8 1025 30',

It'Int I IS 9II08UIS,

idahoP 2 88 8 900 u2S',

IdealB 1 18 771 18

lllPowr 2 48 7 5444 22',

ImptCp 408 9>

INCO 20 3522 10

Inexco 14 8 1722 10.

IngerR 3 56 S:22 42'.

InldSil I :43 24

Inlrfsl 1.20 7 4749 22>>

Inlrtk 2 60 6 116 27",

IBM 3 44 12 S02SU u75 InlFlav I 04 14 1648 24'.

InlHarv 4328 5'.

InlMin 2 60 6 5112 30', lnl^r 2 40 5 78 43".

InITT 2 68 6 9672 27',

InlNrth 2.12 5 14 28'. lowaPS 2 48 7 l u22 IlekCp 30b 1423 20',

_ J-J -JohnJn I 16 11063 46 ,

JonLgn 60 874 17',

Josten 92 12 1850 28'.

JoyMfg 1 40 5 3029 24>.

- K-K -K marl I 14 22162 u22.

KaisrAI 60 45 14",

Kaneb lb 5 IWI 15 KanGE 2.12 6 2063 KanPLl 2 40 7 1004 Katyin 6 478 KaufBr .24 1020

Kellogg I 0:12

Kena 10 3 633 KerrM si 10 8 5192 KimbCI 4 7 :mo4 KnghtR 92 13 2010 u

Kopers 1 40 13 5042 13,

Kroger 172 9 5716 40>.

- L-L -LTV . 2:i789 10',

LearPt 12 985 12.

LearSg I 71588 ',

IveaRnI a 40 10 185 IV,

LeeSlnt 1.18 10 109 27',

Lehnin2.71e 7 14'.

LevltzF 1 23 429 3I>

LOF 120 323 24",

Lilly 2.a II 128 57n Litton 160b 6 6737 47'.

Locktid 8lu70', 84S. W',+4

Loews 1.20 6 465 ul 19', IN', 118".+6>,

laiStar 1.90 14 7 24 22", 23 - ,

LlLCo 2 02 8 8693U17 18', 16",+ '.

LaLandl.M 10 3W1 24. 23", 23.-! UPac 80b 413 4271 20, 19", 20". +1

18.

10',

9',

21'.

IV,

18',

22"

22'.+ ', 14'*- ', IV,-1 I8,+ '. 22",- '

9',f5 9,+ *

65,

8',

25',

5",

28',

64'.

12'.

8',+ "S 26 - ' . V,- -I. 29',- ', 64',.- ", 37',+ 1", 13",+ 1 39',- ',

9".

28".

15,

IV,

9.- ', 12.

29",+ ', 15',

13",- ', 31".- ', 24',+ ', 52', ,+4 43', 43".-2',

Centra Crlteed CessAIr Chmpln ChamSp Chart Co Chart wt Chase 3.40 4 18011 39. '

ChesPn 1 72 11 3949 35'

CNWst 34 1589 18',

ChiPnT .40 97 204 13'.

ChrlsCf 1.521 18 :i22u44 Chryslr 19368 9

Citlcrp 172 5 27621 26',

CitlSvc 1 60 16 58: 45',

CitSvc wd 7055 u45'2

Cllylnv 1 70 6 5576 21 ClarkE 2.20 770 22',

ClevEI 2 16 6 3188 18

Clorox 92 9 11421 ul7'i IV,

Coastal 40:12 2714 22". 20".

CocaCI 2.48 II 13215 u4l"

ColgPal 120 7 8761 19".

ColPen 1 40 3176 15".

Collins 1.80 :i:i2l 28', ColGas 2.86 5 1909 :!', CmbEn 184 5:i203 :

Comdl s 14 12025 CmwE 2 80 7 x15626 23", Comsat 2.: 16 3004 uTO". ConKdsl 68 5 8:M4 IV, ConFds 2.12 7 3577 M", CnsNGsl 88 6 859 25, ConsPw 2 44 6 6130 18', ContAir 502 5

CnIICp 2 60 6 445.1 25". CnllGrp 2 60 5 1829 33', Contlll 2 5 26812 19 ConlTel 1.56 7:1458 17', CtDals .55 7 9169 :12', Coopr 1..52 4:i970 24', ComG 2:12 13 2331 53', CruckN 2 40 8 1091 24. CrwnCk 7 2053 26 CrwZel 1 72J 10 .5008 21',

CurtW 1 7 4.53 u48",

- D-D -DanaCp I 60 10 5192 28', 27

DartKr 3 60 10 6815 58'. 55

DataGn 8 2594 28', 26 Davco 16 23 891 8 d7

47".+3', ', + !', 35',- ', 42',-4'. 8".+ ", IV, + ', 37".+2 7'. 21.+ ' 13',

8',+ ', 41'h- ', 48',+4'-,

17 + " 14 -

11".- '4 9 + ', IV.- ',

18 - I4

17 +PS.

8'.+ '-4

10',- II4 5',- I, +2', +2', 17'4- '4 12".+ ". 43',+2',

. + 1"

, ' 18', 14'. 26". 30', 27',

64".

19',

24'.

17",

4",

23',

31",

17',

16',

;

22",

23',

24",

19',

43',

25 45

45'.+ ', 20".+ ', 21',+ ', 17", 16.+ . 21',+ ', 40', + l--. 19 + '.

LuckyS 1.16 9 7WIU1V, 14.

MM MGMGr 44 II 812 7' V

Macmil 70b 11 1522 16', Macys III 2733 u45. MdsFd 1 2Se 11231 u2l MagiCr 48 17I4I3UI4', vlManvl .681 52 6".

MAPCO 1.80 9 35 26', MarMidl.25 4 15 16', Marriot . 14 4793 45". MartM si .92 II 32372 u47'. Masco 84 II 15 40 Mas^F 567 1.

MayDS 1.82 7 18 '.

14.- ',

Maytg 2a 13 1232 ' McDrm I. 4 52 IV.

V,- ', 16 + ', 45 +1", 18*+!'. 13',- I* V,- 25',-l 18". + Ik 45 + ' 48 4-V, ',-!', I.+ ', 29',-31",- ', 18 + ", ', 84".+4 57 57',

", 3V,-I 31'. 32', + l'.

IV,

42'.

17',

13'.

5',

25'.

14\

I", 29', 31'a IV,

Market Analysis

(tow I'MU", ill liiilir.iM.tl'.

t 1 10.12

iiMiti 930.46 I ow 916.94 (;it)S4Mi 916.94

930

920-,

910*

III

M f W 1 f

950-

900-

850-

800-

750-

A M J'J A S 1982

Market In Brief-

NYSf Kmh**"

(.onsolirtiilfd li.iilii"! frutiy 'l'' I'

Volumi Sh.iffs 76,634.930

Issues Traded

1,910

471

UncKanged 426

Down

1.013

.65

NYSE Index

70.35-S 4P Comp

122.55- 1.22 Dow Jones Ind JP 916.94-10.86

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Index of 30 Industrials closed Friday at 916.94, up 10.12 from the previwis week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks in Spotlight

Business Notes

NEW BUSINESS Louis Reel and WUliam'J. (Bill) Tripp, formerly of Mercer Glass Co., announced the (^leing of Greenville Glass Co. Inc. at 1810 Dickinson Ave.

The firm reported that Reel has has 23 years experience with automotive ^ass, while Tripp has had 22 yem experience with residential glass.

SAVIN AWARDS Savin Corp., manufacturer and markets of office copim, has presented two officials of Creech & Jones Bu^ness Machines in Greaiville the 19^ Circle of Excdlence" award.

Ed Murphrey, president, and Dave Jones, vice president, were amor^ 11 dealers from across the nation honored at a recent Savin conventkm in Lake Tahoe, Nev. "njey received the traditional Circle of Excellence" ring for their achievements as Savin dealers.

BUSINESS OPENS

Arthur D. Sickles, president of Carolina Expo Inc., announced tlK opening of The Sandwich Game, a restaurant and video game entertainment coiter located next to Food Town in SouUi Park Shopping Center here.

Sickles said the new business has an eating section where sandwiches are served and a s^rate gaiiKS section wlm some 30 video units are located. The raised eating area is surrounded by a capped railing of solid oak, he said, and walls in the games section are carpeted to contain the noise level.

The Sandwich Game is a division of Carolina Expo Inc.

NEW YORK I API-Yearly hli

high. low. closing price and nef change of t most active atocks trading fbr more than It

tarly high-low. weekly sales, and net change of the 20

High Low Chg.

Salea High Low Last

61',

47',

23,

33',

29-'h

48", IBM 5.025.000 75

49, ATT 3,004,9 56",

33, GMot 3.293,1 ',

22'4 MartM s 3.237.2 47'*

IV, Sears 3.187.1 23,

24, Exxon 3.0.7 29',

McDnId 1.20 12 6547 uM'

McDnId wi 2u57',

McDnD 1.24 8 7727 42',

McGEd 2 8 1329 34 McGrH 1.88 14 1652 u', M",

Mead 2 10 1936 19', 17', 19',+1'H, Melville 2.04 12 26 U57",

Merck 2 14 58 81',

MerrLy I 28 9 154 ',

MesaPt .20 9 18! 15'",

MIdSUt I. 6 12372 4",

MMM 3.20 12 222 u",

MinPL 2.28 6 5 21',

Mobil 2 6 252 26 MdMer .20 18 lI 13',

Mohka 13 1874 16 Monsan 4 7 68 78',

MntDU 2.24 6 6 23",

MonPw 2.48 6 951 24',

Morgan 3.40 7 xNS7",

Mor^rl 52 4 6253 >,

Motrola I. 15 11429 u81',

MtFuel 2.44 7 3N S', 31 "* NN

NCR 2.40 8 x7S70utt\(V4 85', + t'* NLInd 1 3 5831 I8>% 17 17,+ 'i.

NLT 110I(B42",

NabscB 2.05 8 6531 37V NalCan I 7 2 18V NalDlst 2.20 7 19 23',

NalEG 3.16 5 I 31',

NalGyp 1.48 15 9 22",

NSemI 12034 21',

NatlStI I 928 16",

Natom 1.40 5 19132 18

NevPw 2.64 5 643 25

NEngEI 3 712H

l4"4+V|Newmt 1218142 45",

28",+l", NiaMP I. 6 3707 15'

30,+ V NorSon2.M 6 7832 '

, 57',+3'+ 7V 77',+ V

',+ *4

15 + *k 14',+ V M',+4'* 11V+ V 25',+ 13',+ 14,-!'* 78', + !',

23 + V

57 +V, 37', ',- ', 7Vi 77

31',- ',

; 14'* 14', , 58-", 3V, IIV 14", 75', 22', 23, 51V

28',

IV,

87',

65",

22*

39',

40V

36',

21V CrumF 21', CItlcn 15'* Contin 19', Mobil II SonyCp 60", EsKod 48 MMM isv K mart 22", Tan^ 16', Storrec 22 ^

IS"4 FordM 33', stoiia

71'*

54",

47,

33',

25",

23',

I7>,

12'*

82V

74'*+ 2", M + '* 48',+ '* 46 + 8", 23 4+ * '*- IV 44 +17', 2SV+ I "4 18 V + I 25',+ '.4 12,+ ', 84',+ 1*

3.048.7 44 2.782.1 26'4 2.W1.2M 19 2,520,6 26 2.303,7 I3'4 2.2W.7W 80',

2,225.5 65V SOV 64',+41*

2.216.3 33* 21V 22'* +

2.187,2 31V 20V

2.125,2 2I V 18*

OeltaAs 2,0,I >* 27

Schimb 2,012,0 30>, 35*

25*

29*

2,8M,4 28<* 1.977.0 31',

29',- 1'4 19'4- 1", 27',- 2", 37'/4+ V 27'*+ *4 30V + >4.

28",+

',+

23 V + V ,+5', 10',- ', ,-2 24",+ 18',+ ', 4,

24", + !', 32",+ ", 18", +1 17 - ', 30',+ ', 23,+ , 51',-. ", 24', + !', 25',+ , 19',-1", 47 +3",

Day lid sl.lU i:i6U76u48', I)avtPL190 6:i336 17', Deere 2 19 5994 28', DeltuA s 1 53 20608 .10, IXtmys s 64 12 2:i39 29. DltKri 168 8 x7312', Dialnl 140.5:! 406 41 DIamS 176 7 3049 20', Digital II 18511 88', Dillon I 32b 10 426 26', Disnev 1 20 17 8219 57', DrPepp 84 10 5:150 14, IXiwl'h I 80 10 13:196 25', Dow.lon I 08 19 967 48', Drosr 80 5 12,545 16', dulont 2 40 7 7678 Dukel 2 28 7 9A59 22", DlKil.l 190 6 2701 14',

- E-E -K.,.slAir 2159 6

KaslGFl20 5 4T29 18', KsK(k1 3a 12 22907 86", Kalon 172 9 1008 31', Klhim .56 17 2924 UI6 KlPaso I 48 8 4285 19', ErnrsKI 2 12 8181 u.55 Knserch I 60 6 2:125 19 ', K.sniark I 84 8 4:19 50", KlhvI 1.50 6 884 U27', KvanP 2.5J 855 9

KxCelu I 60 7 877 27',

Exxon 3 6 :t0537 29'

- F-F -EM( 160 8 2652 u:i2 hairihd 80 8 4447 18 Eeders 9:11 3

EcdNM 16 170.10 12,

l- edDSI 2 10 9 .'>642 u45',

lioSBur i:i(i 4',

Ki resin 60 6.547 12',

KK'hrt 80 2587 14',

EsU'hic I 'iO 5 7762 17", Klntsle 2 14 5 5458 28-, EUflEn 52 21 2996 U25',

27',- ', 57 + ", 26',- , 7 - ", 47',+ 2", 17',+ 27",+ I, 27',-2", 29 - 'S. 12',+ ', 41', + 1", 19.

84",+ 1', 26',+ 1', M', + 2, 14',+ ', 25 + ', 47h + I', I5V- V ',+ ', 22',+ ', 14",+ ',

18 - '. 84', + !, 31',+ 1, 15",+ ' 18',+ ",

Nortek W 3 282 6"

NoAPhI I 70 7 IN 43 NoeslUt 1.28 7 7942 10 NIndPS I SO 10 7921 12", NoSIPw 2.74 7 1775 30", Nortrp 1 3077 M",

NwslAlr . 11477 33',

NwlBcp 1.64 NwHnJ 4.40

40 41'*- 'i '* 37 +1V 18 18 V- ',

22', 23 + V 29V 30', + !'* 21', 21*+ '+ 18',- "V 16 - ', 18 +11* 24V + '4 29-V+ i'4 43',-2 15 V + '4 52*+ '* 8V *4 43 + '*

10',+ I*

12V- I* 30V 30V 57'4 M"i-1", 31', 31V-1',

I8'4 15* 15'4 24', 29 42', 14, 52>, 6", 42', 10'4 12 V

Upjohn 2.28 9Sni 48', 44", USLIFE .84 5 3046 19V 18

81497 23V 20", 21V+1 2x10411', d32>, 35>*-l

Norton 2 7 652 30', 29>

NorSim I. 9 7949 22, 21* 0-0 -

29V- '* 22',+ I,

OcciPet 2 50 5 56 20 OhioEd 1 76 6 3591 I3>, OklaGE l 76 7 4137 17V Olin 1.20 6 9N 21", Omark 1 9 63 16', ONEOK 2,40 5 42 27', OwenC 1.20 44 10524 21', Owenlll 1.68 6 1146 26

19', 19",+ >4 13', 13V + * 16h 17',+ '-4 20' 21 +1 16 16',+ I*

26' 28V- , 19 20V 25V 25V- '

M'l

25 V 27 +1'

26>,

18',

10'

63'

PPG 2 36 9 3640 PacGE 3 6 10746 27',

PacLtg 2.76 7 571 27',

PacPw 2.16 6 x65 19',

PanAm 4703 3'

PanhEC 2.30 4 3643 26',

Parsn s I 8 1020 18

Penney 2 8 63 44',

PaPL 2,32 6 27 20 Pennzol 2.20 8 4653 '

PepsiCo 1.62 12 77NU44', 42",

PerkEI 50 15 7W1 24' 22',

Pfizer 1 84 20 16612 U67

PhelpD 30j 28 24'

PhilaEl 2.12 7 3W1 15",

PhilMr 2.40 9 11! 54V 55',

PhilPet 2 20 6 15071 27", ", + I'4 Pllsbry 2.48 7 3375 44',

Pioneer I 9 3444 18'

PitnyB 1 60 9 3628 MV Piltsln 60 6 4793 13

Pneumo I 10 2824 u

Poland 1 60 6933 U27 25', V-PorlGE 1.74 5 2664 14', 13", 14 ProclG 4 20 10 6758 uN',

PSvCol 1.76 7 5035 16 PSInd 2 76 5 3887 24,

PSvEG 2 56 8 12 22 PugetP 176 6 2733U14V

26+ I, 18'',+ V 3'

25",+ V 18*+ ', 43+2'* 19+ V 29'*- ', 44'+1', 22 V-1' M',+3' 23'* 23',-1 15', 15',+ '*

41' 16 V ", 12

43 V+2'* 16V- ", 37+ ", 13",+ ", ", + !',

EliglSI s 16 16 754 23' ElaPI. - 116 KK622

14,

El jprg I Wi K 2961 ElwGen IH 1460 11 s, Elunr nil 7 .7602 19' i l-'md.M 2IKI94 2'.

EiirMK 2 4 9 1193 m. ErplMc 60|42,)2 17, Eruelil to 7I4 19', G-G -

(;,\K 20 .5,)164 I',

li l'K 2 92 7 161 IK II',

(l.innoii 1 72 1.1.I.VI6U43', liriDvn T2 20.34', Gfof'.l .1 40 10 14066 77',

(InKd.s 2 20 9 t'XM utio ,

(nllous 20 6 ;131 9'.

Gnlnsi ,*ii2',wil 41',. Gn.Mills I K4 10 I.XI u47', GMol 2 4(*-)l 12931 u.'*!', i;iM I124HK 5,

(in.Signl I 6*1 K 1144 u4ll'.

GTire I lob K -205K 25',

* iensi'ii H8:i 4

GaPae 1 20 7 9:191 19', GerbIM Si Ui 9 fH69u25' . Gettv 2 60 .'i212 .>1', GibrVn 1652 6',

Gillette 2 :i 11 .565,) u44. GIdNug 9 1.56:1 27", Gdrich 1.56 8:l59 '22', *ioodvr I 40 9 11185 27',

Gould I 72 10 5774 25", Grace 2 no 4 2450 :i7", GlAIPc 15N 8',

GlWFin 40 20 4:128 UI7", Greyh 120 6:B19 15', Grumm 1 40 24 2047 :19", GIfWst 75 5 X4193 14,

GulfOll 2 HU 6 1450H :i

GIfStUI I 56 6 10918 12',

GulfUld I ;12 8 3510 2.3',

- H-H -:Wj 17 441 8',

1.60 5 17060 27", .62 15 571 U27V 13 2367 :13', N n 194 32 21 13",

:lo

16',

2",

12',

42",

11,

14",

15",

27',

23',

22',

34',

16',

10",

2.5,

54"+4,

Pyro

4 638

4".

19'+ V

QuakO

8 x3875 42

50"+3V-

()uak.SU

8 2097

26',- ')

- R-

-R -

7',-!'*

RCA

. 11 IW16U24',

25'k -2V

RLC n

.64

8 482

9')

28'-!"

RalsPur

9 I028I

Hamad

5')

:ii '. + 1V

Raneo

12 V

95')

15",

23'h

21',

4>,

12",

N +2') 15",- I) 23")+ ') 21')+ ' 14 V + ') 4V+ ') 40'- 13 + '

ThMtl

Thrlftv

Ttgerfn

Time]

TImeM

Tlmkn

Tokhm

Toteo

TWCp

23V 22") 23') 21'

Tektmx I II 5219 44'* Teldyne 6102M IN', Telex 10 4362 II' Tennco 2. 6 9174 ". Teioro .40 5 2875 15 Tesor wd 27 15") Texaco 3 4 17971 V TexEst 4.10 6 1187 49'* Texlnat 2l87lMulQ2>: Texlnt . 17 130 11') TxOGaa .28 11 4994 '* TxPac .10 1 21'* TexUtU 2.04 688

Textron a .80 7 1710

*i. 15 2575uM'*

. 8 6 14'*

2213 9')

1 16 7631

2 12 2325 49',

3 40 7 141 47"

.54 7 258 l3') le 2 74 15

13440 22 Trantm 1.50 8 2337 21'*

TranKl.W 5 40 '

Travlrsl.M 6 79 23'*

Tricon 3.87e 2033 u21V 20V

Trico .16 8 374 9") 9

TucsEP 1.92 63933 22'* 21V - U-U -UAL 23 98 23 20")

UMC 7 165 9V 9

UNCRes 1046 5>* 4V

UnCart) 3.40 7 4278 51') 48'* UnElec 1.64 6 56 13V 12') UOIICal I 6132') UnPac 1. 10 8549 44'* Uniroyl 6 1748 8

UnBmd . 144 345 9V USCyps 2.40 1218 u39'i USllid 78 446 9

USSteel 2 2 7821 19V UnTech 2.40 8 75 50V 47' UnlTei 1.76 8 45 19 18'

44 +3'* M -5") 10'*- V '*-l- ") 15"

15")+ ') - * 48')-") 98")+ ') 10 + '* M + " *+IV V+ V 22")+ \ 50V + '* 13+ '* S*) '* M +1'* 48 V + V 47')- V 12 -I 15'*+2')

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

ATTGNDEDSEMINAR

Cathy Jessen, assistant manager of Jones Paints & Wallcoverings, 107 Arlington Blvd., recently attended a one day Early Fall Decorator Showcase Seminar in Ralei^.

During the session, Ms. Jessen met with wallcovering designers and discussed with them the current and new trends in the market.

Mutual Funds

NEW YfMtK (AP) - WaMdy lavcfUng CompanlM Ovtag the Mpi, low and U3 prta for dK w* wl^iie net chaiMe prevtoua wnfc'a laat price All

froai the

the Nanooal

reflect act aaaet valUBt. a< wMeh aeairtlies cmM have been aoM

AbieAsc n AcomFd n ADVFund n AfutureFd n AIM Funda: ConvYM X

Greenway HlYMd X

AIptMFnd n AmBlrUiTr Anwieaa Funfti: AmBalan AmcapFd

+if

13.72

Low

14. 14.+ 22J7 22tt+ n 15 J3 15.31+ 13.+ M

13.

12.

979

lIJO

11.

9.81

11.23

11.98- 07 9.61+ 9.-tl.W+ 11+

AmMM Bon^d Fmdmlnvi GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPer>Fd TaxExpt WihMutlnv Amer General; Cap Bond Enterpiiae HIYkOnv X MunlBond x VentureFd Contftock Fd ExdiFd n FundOfAm x Growth n Harbor V Pace Fnd ProvidenlFd x Amer Growth x AmHeritge n Amlnsln Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NalGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mull ArchGvt n Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLC GthFd BLClnco Babionlncm n Babaonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHUl n Berger Group; lOOFund n 101 Fund n Boston Co;

IPl IncPr

9.15

1207

11.71

1?79

IJ5

112

7.14

SJ3

7.71

9,+ 8.17+ II. 11.N+ II. 11.71 +

I.M l+ .11 10 87 10 79+ 19 8.71 + W 1.71+ .14 7.+ M 8+ M 7.+ II

8.75

7.7

8.23 8.U 12.25 12.17 9.10 9.

18. 15 22. 22.71 18.77 10.82 MSI 10 21

8.+ M 12.12+ 15 9.83- 03 18 02- 04 22 82f . 10.M+ .14 33. 34M+ 10.07 10.07+ M

.87 .07 S3+ W 11.23 n. 11.11+ .21 a. + 45 4a 4.19 4.19

7.19

5.11 7J7 1.77

21.41

402

18.

5.11 9.37

5.M

I.7D

.94

3.93

15.

553

7.18- .a 1N+ .03 5.14+ . 7.+ .03 175+ . 2171+ 3.+ M

18+ a

5.N+ .M 9.37+ ,03

8.51

13.21

12.15

1.44

8.44

8.31

8.50+ .10 4.M+ .06 8.48+ 19 I3.W 13.80- 01

I1J3 12.15+ .19

1.43 1.44+ .01

10.83 10.87 10.87+ .10

11. 11.81 11.81+- .U

13. 12.03 12.W+ .19

13.53

9.50

13.a

9.27

I3.a+ ,13 9.44+ n

NEW YORK (API - The fotlowing 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

ej^rdless of volume.

19'* 19-V-l'i

27"

21'

V+ "i

27")-l 3'* + l 21 + V 9'*- ') ') +

39")

M>)

18')

UtaPL 2.a 819 19-V 19') V-V -Vaiian .52 21 2037 u48"* 43' VaEPw 1.50 7 6647 14' 13' WW _ Wachov 1. 7 1692 U3I 27") Wackht 44b II 177 16' WIMrts .I8Ml3u35 WalUm I 124 3194 72

WrnCm I 9 16361 40

WarnrL 1.40 II13415 a') WshWt 2.40 6 7H I9>* WellsF 1.92 5 13 MV WnAIrL 3121 5'

WUnlon 1.40 10 8071 U30V WestgE I. 6 138 S Weyerh 1.30 M92M '* WheelF 1.80 7 717 37 Whlrlpl I 60 II 24 37>* Whittak l.W S 1302 S") William l.a II 5130 I7V WlnDx 2 40 10 450 41>* S26S0 8'

I. 53 10452 19")

. 9 547 15'* -X-Y-Z-3 5 156 35'} 34' l.a 9 x595 S") 20' 15j 4854 11 n>

21')- V 9 -4")- V 48")-!') 12'*+ " *+ '* 40-V-2V 7)

8V- V av+2

9 + '*

18j- ")

48"+ V 18V- V + lV 19 + V 19')- '

45")+2') 13")+ '*

Winnbg

Wolwth

Wynns

15'

21")

19'

S'*

4'*

31'*

S')

35'*

21V

15'*

I4'i

'+2 15'j- '* 34")+ V 21'+ '* av-1* 22',- '* 19'*

24 + '* 4'j- V

av+4v

32'*+ '* 29")+ V 36"+

a -21")-1 17' + !" 40",+

8 + 19") + V 15 +1

Xerox

ZaleCp

ZenithR

22 +2'* 11V+

0 securities trading below 22 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weelrs closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last Crum For 44

Monsanto pf W* MartinM s

MohwRub M Hous Fabric B", Empireinc 17V

LlbertyCp 15V

8 GenData 10')

9 Salant Cp 8<

Mead pfB 47'*

CamronlrWk 21' ToacoCp 15'

PSInd 4.l6pf 8* SvceCplnt 33'*

ToroCo 7V

Pac Tin 13

IntlHarv 5.76pf

FslNalBos Dan River AmBus Pda WnUn 4.80pf KCSthn pf Orangeco Wurlltzer Kellwood. Co

25")

17')

15',

Chg

Pet

+ 17'*

66.0

+29')

31.6

+ 8")

B.5

+ 3")

23.1

+ 4')

B.O

+ 3'*

21.9

+ 2V

20.2

+ IV

18.8

+ 1.)

18.2

+ 7')

18.0

* + S')

178

+ 2')

17.5

+ 1')

16.4

+ 4V

16.2

+ 1

15.7

+ I-")

15.6

') + IV Up

155

+ 3V

15 1

+ 2')

15.0

+ 2

14.8

+ IIV

14.7

+ 1')

14.3

+ ")

14.3

+ '*

14 3

+ 2

14.2

DOWNS

Name Last Chg PatrlckPlr 6', - I V

Pet Off 18.0

Valley Ind

4') -

Off

17,1

Evans Pd

7") - 1'*

Off

16.2

yJMnvl 5.40pl

14') - 2V

Off

15.6

ParkrDrill

8V - 1'*

14.8

WalUlm pf

7') - 1*4

Off

14.7

AlisChalm pf

B'* - 3*

Off

144

KaisrSteel

19V - 3',

Off

139

vJManvllle

5V -

Off

I3.S

Sella Utz AmAlrln wt

10 - I'v

13.0

5') - ")

Off

12.5

Marcade n

2V - V

Off

12.5

Tricentrl

6V - .

12.1

Singer Co

11", - I'i

11.4

Divers Ind

2 - ')

Off

III

ChsrterCo

10') - I')

Off

109

EnterraCp

22") - 2")

10 8

RecognEq PSA Ine

6', ",

10 7

27'* -3')

Oft

10.6

Allis Chaim

8") - 1

10.3

Gearhind

13') - 1'*

10.2

Am Alrlin

16'* - 1")

Tonka Corp

16' - 1")

9.8

BanCalTr

B' - 2V

9.7

Dayco Corp

7 - ")

Off

9.7

FlowGenI

10'* - l'

Off

9.7

PTA IN OPERATION Josh Rogers announced that the Pizza Transit Authority (PTA), a delivery and takeout business, is now in operation at the comer of 14th Street and Charles Boulevard following a ribbon-cutting Thursday.

Rogers said the pizza franchise here is the 17th store to * (^n in two years in the PTA chain, founded by Jim Chumey in Chapei Hill. In addition to 15 stores in North Carolina, PTA has two franchises in Kansas, Rogers said.

The local PTA, which is owned by Rogers, is managed by Wes Spain. Operating hours are from 11 a.m. until 1 ajn. weeknights and until 2 a.m. on weekends.

A Durham native, Rogers graduated in May from East Carolina University.

Bost FiMatn Bull Bear Gp; Capamer n CapllShrs n Golronda n Calvin Bullock; BullocfcFd CanadlanFd , Divldeodir HilncoShr Monthlylncm x Natn WdeSec TkxFree Cap TNT n Centennial Gp: Grwth E(]uit

10.46 10.40 10.42+ .16 20.71 S.40 S.4S+ M 10.18 10.21+ M

10.30

1179

11.52

9.S

11.61

11.43

10.16 10.13

Chancellor Group HlYleld X HyMuni NwDecd TaxMngd CeiRrySbr n Charter Fund ChpsdeDolIr n

9.53 943 9.I;- M

11. 1279 1291+ 17 14. 13.72 1391.+ 22 17.07 I6.M 17.01+ .14 10 76 1*, 10.S+ . I7.M 17.11 17S+ .19 13. 13.76 13.+ 19 35 34.53 .*4+ 75

10.79.19 10.74+ n 7.92 7.81 7 82+ ,

6.51 6.43 6.48+

655 6S 6.34- n

I. 8.62 8.81+ .05

30 20 ..+ .11

II.S 18. 18.W+ S IS 1.19 IS+'.Ol

1.70 1. 1,+'01

1.71 8. 8.78+ .13

9 I. 8.+

. . 20S+ .03

lie 11.81

6.48 6.e 6.78 i.n 11.37 U7& 12.51 1219 8.47 6.

1343 I3.S

11.7'+ S 844

6.78+ W 11.317- 13 12.37+ S 6.+ 02 1335+ .

13.58 13.M+ 18 17.W 17.93+ 37 7. 7.12+,

6.19 6.+. 07

9.44 9.54+ ,

1.76 1.76 .01

S.K .<+ 37 19.67 19.7tf+ 36 14 43+

12.+ M 13.44+ 16 18.01+ 12 7.9+ . 6 45+'06 lO.S+,,12 5.W+, 05 9.14+ .

Income IncBos Slock Eberstadt Group Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtil n Everveen n FarmBuro Gt

9.47 9.M

8 47 8 27

1234 12. 1872 18.47

Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExcbFd n Hi IncmSc PennTxFr una TaxFree n USGvtSe n

,56 .04 ,43+.55 12.S 12 55 12,73:+.. 19

9.S

K.85

11.06

9.12 9.1+- .05

S.46 S 56,+- S 10.97 11.05+ .06

Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n

7.60

8.S+

7.66-

43. 42.84 43.26+, .

10.32 10.13 10.S+, 14

912 8. 9.03+ n

S12 19.76 19.+ 26

M.05 M 59 32 67,+ 45 21.95 21,46 21 78 + 39 6.40 6.37 6.41L+ .02

16. 16:05 9.38 9.36

7 87 7.84

10.52 10.39 7.72 7.68

(Please turn to B-17)

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Avs. OwndAndOprat4Kl By

SALES INCREASE Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. reported sales of $513,410,000 during the four weeks ended Aug. 25, up 5.5 percent from last years $486,663,000.

For the eight weeks ended Aug. 25, sales of $1,044,020,000 were 7.3 percent above the $972,744,000 recorded a year ago. The company had 1,227 stores in operaton on Aug. 25.

MARVIN SUnON

Shirts

LAUNDERED

Every Day]

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

FIELD TRIPS

Food Town Stores Inc. said that area students are invited to leara how a supermarket operates as part of an ongoing educational pro^am sponsored by the company.

The program, designed to educate young peale about the supermarket industry, includes a tour of the local Food Town store. Students are exposed to various phases of operations, including sanitation, grwery shelf stocking, handling of fresh meats, produce and perishables. They also learn how a chain selects a new store location and the economic impact of a food store on a community.

Food Town said teachers and school officials interested in the field trip should contact the local store manager.

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

IIOWlM

list Of the most active stocks baseu i the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotdlMO) Saleslbds) Last

WangB $31.712 8S7 37'

Amdahl $I6.964 64S

KeyPhrm s H3.B1 54M

EvansAr s tio.S53 7095

,237 22738 $6,049 21

DomePtrl Beverly Ent Verbatim NYTimes A TIE Comm PallCorp

$5.612

$5.397

$4.084

$3.964

26 25V 16'* 4V S

1570 34V 1248 43>4 1911 21V 1166 35V

17',+ ' ,1 + ' 12 V + ' 43'+ ' 4',+ ' 12'

14"- ' 17' + !' 27',-!' S"- ' S - '

:mv+ "

17 + '

10'.-I'

18'K-

9'- .k),+ '* 41')+ V :ii v- 2v 75', + !', :19',)2 9'.+ I .18'. 45 ,tl', 48'.+

5V ', ;l5'*-2', 5',+ '* 3 18'.-25 +P. 30'.-6+1) 4:l +3". 27'*+ 1 S'*+ '* 26',+ V 24'.+ 36'V+ ",

8',- I, 16',+ ', 15')+ ", ;i7,+iv 14'*+ 32'*

12V- ', S +

HRT

ilalbtn

Hurlnd

Harris

HariH

HeclaM

Heriuls 1 :B 10 5747 21V

S'*

30')

12'*

S.+

27 V+ 1', 31.+ !, 30-V-12".-21'+ "

Raylhn 1.40 II 9471 u46 ReadBs 80 4 3676 14V

ReichC 48 II 516 14',

RepStI la 610 17V

Revlon 1 84 7 7062 27'

Reynin 2. 6 6577 49'*

ReyMtl I Mil 917 S

RIteAid MI3I 384 u40>)

Robins .56 8 2774 ul5

Rockwl 1.56 10 6563 40', Rohrin 7 3477 13", Rorer 13 1000 M'* Rowan 3 5893 9'

RCCos 1 04 9 236 18V RoylD 2 92e 4 x6185 33", RyderS 1 08b 10 2643 38

- S-S -.SCM 2 8 984 24", .Salewy 2 60 10 4482 u38', SlRegP 1.12 71855 2V SFeInd 1 8 13277 V SchrPIo I 68 12 I04U38V Schimb 8I20 3t'.

ScoIlP 1 6 37 17'j SeaiieG 52 14 5927 40V .Sears I 36 II 31871 uS .ShellO I M 7 6283 '* .ShellT 1 :t0e 6 6 ',

Shrwin I 9 1041 V Signal 84 8 2995 SimpPt 28j 14 758 7V Singer I0el2 2244 13' .48 41 X1746 19V 2 32 14 49 74'* I.: 6 1856 ') I3e II 23037 I3'i 1 92 8 2305 17', SCalEd 3 52 7 I 336I S SouthCo 1 713M3 14", SouPac 2 7 4687 34", Sperry 1.92 5 88S7 S', Squarl) 1 84 8 x2873 2, Squibb 1.26 16 9565 u44 StOilCI 2 40 7 197 311 * SlOInd 2.M 7 11538 44", St(KX)h 2 60 4 9275 S'* .StauICh 1.44 6:1788 SV

21V

8'*

13,

11V

+ 1') 9+1* 14+ V 5'

12",+ V 42") 44V + I') 13' 14

I3V+ '* 16- V M'V-1') 48+ V S -39')

15')+ V 3,+ ') 13') + !') SV- V 8V+ '* 18')+ ' 32')- V 2')+ ')

S",

36",

20")

S')

Skyline

SmkB

Sonat

.SonytD

SCrfei

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16'

SunCo 2,30 4 ITS MV Sybron 1 08 10 917 17". Syntex si 20 II 8623 46', Sysco s a 17 1110 - T-T -TECY) 1 88 8 1030 21 TRW 2,60 9 6563 57",

24'+ ') 2'*+ V 21")- ') 19')- ')

2 +1'4

S 2')+ , IfrV 17')+ ') MV M',- ") 22 S')+ ,

S', MV+2' M S,- ')

av+iv

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M') + l, S" S")- V

a 2')+ ",

42 43 + lV

39V + ') 42V 42- ") M', MV-1 I9V 19')

S", + l 15',- I 32*+ " 17'+ ", 43".+ ', SV+ '

2 19'I 7' II' 18'* 71') S'* 12' 16 33", 14') 31

S',

15V

16'

43')

S'.

Tac Boat Talley Tandv Tndvill

7 22 21V 131 5

14 21672 31V

15 451 12'

'* 21 + V 54', 56') + |', 19') 39V-1 4") 4")- ' S'. M',-|<) 11 HV+ V

STOCKMARKiTEXPLOKS

WHtRt OO WE 60 FROM HiRi?

Hundred million share days, one hundred point weeks, market records falling right and left.

But what does it mean for the individual investor?

Let us send you our latest Research Wire with an incisive market analysis by Marshall Wishnack, Execurive Vice President for Investment Strategy: Included is a suggested list of emerging st(x:ks that may bring you the sunshine of capital appreciation.

Call or return the coupon today. There is no obligation.

\\'heat. First Securities 200 Wt Third Str*et GrecnvlUt. North Carotina 27834 919-758-6850. NC WATS 800-682-6576

Please send me \itur Rcscairh H ;/i on SKK'K .M.AKKET EXPLOSION Name _ -__________

WT NEVER FORGET THATTOUCOMETO I'S TO M.AKE MONEY

Address. .State_

-City.

-Zip.

-Telephone^

Acciiunt F}xec's,name if VVheat Cu-stomer

Member SIK

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

-GOOD- Week Of

Monday thru Thursday Sept. 19,1982

ALL DRY

faW /O CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE. LEATHER A SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In

COUPON

Otympta's reputation for quidity typewriters goes back over 75 years. Ibday we re one of the top five office equipment companies in the world. So it's onty natural that Olympia was one of ttie first ID ii^oduce a fuRy electronic office typewriter.

Now, there's an entire family to choose from. The ES Series.

From basic l^wwnters to word processors, and beyond. All widi that famous Olympia reSabiWy. And ev^ one backed by Olympias extensive nationwide service organization. The'eleclronic ES series wd help to make your office more productive, rnore efficient. At prices competitive wiBi ordinary ban electrics.

Otymota. IfaMrliaytaBiaalactyonicollica,

Sold and serviced locatty by OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. INC.

Your Offic* A School Supply Store W I. iw* Wwt Swwen AC , : 7M-2175

'Our 39th Yotr

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, September 19,12-B-17

Mutual Funds

(ContmuedfromB-17)

-ymltan n THrtfl

Tiwd n Kinaarial PysamH-s n FacfTx n > ladosiri a

- income n

aoad Apprc Ottcovery (Jrwrth , Income , NalRec option Tm Kxmpi 44 Wail Kq wWaUSI n fiistrMar Kndatn Gnrth Kounders Group: * (ilNrth n , Infcom n x * Mutual X SpecI n jraSikUn Group:

age Ewtd DNTC Growth OptlonFd

lOlllties

- Income Stk ' L'SGovi Sec

Knh CapitI Rsb Equity

HI47 l:H Wit 12 47 84S 01

17 X1 % W 26 SB^^ a

III 7f7 7t7+ ,07

1:1. 12,53 I3.4- us

4 16

4 10

7.25

4 l3i^ U6 7a+ 45

13 7S 13a I3.a+ I*

6.a

I'M

7.46

13.11

4.71

0,37- 01 7.09+ 03 I.S4 a

s.a+ ffi

396

8.00+ 17 7+ 18 12.57 12 M+ 47 4 84 4 85 + 02

9..T7

6.:s

5.53

7 16

4.K 4 66+

7.64

1262

845

7 48 7 62 + 20

12.27 12.27- 27 t.n

19 76 19 30 19 59 + 31

3 41 3 40 3 41+ .01

1352 1318 13.18 05

tSKFtee Funds Inc;

y'-

(ofTifvelnc , InvMual PUotFund GTPaclftc n Gatw^tn n Gen Klee Inv: F:ifimTr n * KlfUnTxEx n ' SKS n + SiSUmg n GenSecurit n IGBTFtl n Growthlnd n *GrdiiPltAy x ^Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Heroid n

8.46

5.52

5.06

187

6.78

785

488

6:I6

8.26 542 5.00 I 85 6.75 773 4:80 6.22

8.26+ 07 5.52+ 14 5.05+ 07 1,87+ 01 6 78 + 09 7.74+ 06 4 80 + 02 6:16+ 14

898

954

8.89

885

9,44

8.70

8.96+ 13 9.51+ 06 8.70+ 11

12 65 12.54 12 64 + 08 14 09 13 98 14 01+ 13

19 10 18 81 18 94+ ;ll

90:i 890 9 03+ 14

27 57 27 10 27.26 + 47 9.90 9.8:1 9.89+ .04

11 07 10,83 10.91+ 19

10 17 9 99 10.10+ 17

17.76 17.27 17 72+ ,62 13 61 13.34 1349- 18

4 49 4 49+ ,01

8.92 9.03+ 16

22.24 21 87 21.87 + 26 181 50 178 92 180.40+1 74

4. 9 19

Horace Mann nx 21,07 30.05 20 05- 32

-INA HighYld HuttBd n HuttGth n ISl Group:

' Grtivrth 6.14

Indome 3.50

' TrirtFd un unavall Trjl Shares 9.88

'induptryFd n 5.63

Iniercapital IntCapDv

8.82 8.86 + 06

10.74 10 68 10.74+ OS

11 48 11 24 11 3H 35

6.07

3,48

6 08 + 07 350+ 06

9.83

5,59

9.88+ 09 5.6:1+ 06

IntCapU' HlYWd - IndVahjed NatResDev TaxKxmpt Ini Investors tnvstlndictr n InveslTr Bos x Investors Group: ' IDS Bond IDS Disc 11^ Growth IDS Hi Yield IDS NewDim IDS Progr

9.76 9.58 9.67+ 17

12.94 12.91 12 94+ 04

10.46 10.26 10.27+ 13 621 6.13 6 13+ 01

9 14 9.61 1.25 9.96

9,05

948

1.21

968

914+ 10 9 48+' 12 1.21 - 02 9.68+ 07

InvMuU IDS TaxEa Im S4* lav Select inv Variabi Inveotrs Reah IslelFd a Ivy Ftmd

JP Gnwrth

JP income JanusFund a John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxKxmp Kautmann n Kemper Funds: Income Growth

71 tJI

1.17 ill lt M 7.13 7JI

a 638 IJI 17 12.15 1347 II ei M7* 13. 13.41 7h4 77

M Ml

t.7i+ ir I.IT+ B HJ4+ .a 7.13+ .81 8.44+ 18 1.M+ M 13.47+ II M88+ M I1M+ ,31 7.M+ 08 83+ .11

1330 I3J3 10.33 18.61 8.44 8.41 M8 I.B 37 .

11.31- B I8B+ 18 8.43+ a 8.M+ B

at- B

HighYMd (ttlFt

429

5.53

4 26 546

4 29 + 01

5.50+ 04

12.27 12.03 12.08+ ,12 356 3.54 3.56 + 02

7.55

5.76

7.40

5.66

7,51+ 14 5.70+ 07

If you have a need for money, we have themoney . youneed.

l*Vl

1. " 7 We'e ' BarclaysAmencan

l_- a part o( one ol the

world s largest most

respected ftnancial

organizations

And at BarclaysAmericar -w- we make personal loans I and otner types of loans for life s big events

from new cars to mobile homes from a new kitchen to college tuition Come to BarclaysAmencan foi 'The money you neied You II also g(,>! las: service personal atten-n and flexible terms

IntlFund MunlcpBnd Option Summll Technology Tot Return USGvl X Krvstone Mass Invested Bl .MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growih K2 HIGrCom SI (irowth S-3 l>oPrCom -S4 Intematl TaxFree Mass Fd X l.exlngton Grp: Corp Leadrs Gojdfund h GNMA Inc n Growth n Kesearch n I-indner n l.oomis Sayles:

' Capital n Mutual n Lord Ahbetl: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel GUI income l.ulheran Bro: Fund Income

Municipal x L'SGovt Sec .Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH InlTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lvnch: Basic Value Capital Kqui Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty . InlTerm LtdMat MunlliYld Muni Insr Pacific Sp Val Amer MonMkOpi n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual ol Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual n MutI Shrs n NaessThm n NalAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income Retire Kql TaxExmt x Neuberger Berm: Knerw n Guardian n IJberty n Manhaftn n Partners n Schuster n NewlonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnOt n x NovaFund n NY Venture

TB 7.CI 1078 18.B 8.11 9 87

10.41 10.23 7.23 7.08 1187 11.71 17.80 17.57 11.15 U) 99 12.19 12.07 S.S3 I.

7M- 01 IO.B+ 13 HI- .87

10 37+ 04 7.23+ .10 11.71

17(1+ .22 10.+ 12 14+ IS 8.83+

I4.M 14.40 17.04 16.82 7 24 7.18 7 38 7.31 6.18 6.B 1007 10.41 714 6.07

531 5.18

4.09 4.04

7 20 7 15

11.13 1086

14,54+ I7.M+ .14 7,24+ 06 7 38+ .10

6 08 + 07 1(42+ S

7 05+ ,14 518+ .01 4.06 +

7.30+ 05

tot

11.21 11.03 3. 351

7.85

7.71

7.56

7.57

15.38 15. 14.12 14 00

11.18+ 10 3.51

7.58+ 10 7.71+ 15 25 + 38 14.01+ M

18.70 18.40 15.80 15,40

18.43+ 20 15.41+ 14

7.89 7.75

8.26 9.20

17.87 17.46 2.85 2J3

7.86+ 13 8.23+ 03 1774+ 36 2.+ .03

1186 11.71 8.08 8 00 649 6.47 8.48 8 38

11.71+ .08 8.07+ 06 8.47- .03 8.48+ 06

10.6 10.53 1147 1023 15.11 1479 8.63 8.49

8.12 7 93

10. 1030 11.72 11.61 8 33 8 24

6.22 6.17

1072 1061 19.70 19.37

10.SS+ 18 11.34+ .25 15.11+ .38 8.52+ .14 8,07+ 21 10.+ .38 11,72+ II 8.33+ .09 6JI+ 05 10.72+ 12 19.60+ .27

1045 10.31 1621 16.03

Mfrf

9.73 721 97*

1002

9.86 844 6.55

9.86 891 6.20 17 97 17.74 17 47 17.14 10.47 10.28 10,11 1009

9,67

7.17

9,74

998

986

8.33

6.48

9.80

8.72

6.02

10.32+ .10 18.17+ .19 8.87+ .02 718 8.77+ .02 10 02+ 03 9 86- .01 8.44+ .10 6.55+ .07

9.- 03 8.87+ 16 6,15+ .11 17,74+ ,28 17 26+ .22

10.+ .17 10.10+ 01

wax--a

rWia

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SmcM TMFree

Atm Time DvefCouRl Sec Parent Mull PaxWortd n PcnnSquere n PennmiiMl a PMla Fwd I Phoenix Cham: BalwiFd CvFcBer Growth HIYMd StockFund PCCmM Ptlgrim urp: nigfim Fd MagnaCap Mapu Incom Pioneer Fund; Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Plonrll Inc Plaratdlnvst Plitrend n Price Funds: (irowth n ihcome n Inti n NewEra n .NewHorizfl n Tax Free n Pro Services; MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Inti E^

14.81 M.15

7. 7.84 nm 1773 B.I4 tlJ7 UJ8 MJ8 JO 6.T9 H.89 I3J6 IB 8.73 2I.B 23JI IMI IJI

8.M 1.16 748 7J3 4.11 4M tJ3 8.18

14.48+

7.87+ .181 I7.B+ 11 ZIJO+ .11 M.77+ Jl J8+ 11 I4.B+ 41 8JI+ U 2I.B+ M MJS+ 14 9.I8+ II 7J8+ .11 4.11+ J8 8.- .B

9.M 9M

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8.M 8.

9.M 878

1117 12.(4 1184+ .13

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18.86 I8.S 4.7 4.78

731 731

I8.M+ 18 4.78+ .08 7.31 +

134 8JI 1701 18.84 1131 12 1748 1730 1101 11.77

134+ 05 16 83+ 38 II.B+ 18 17.48+ 13 11.77+ B

1121 II. 110 806 8.44 .34

13.83 13. 1172 1146 7.84 7.B

11(7+ .23 110+ (7 8.43+ 06 1361+ .16 I2J8+ 18 7.94+ 06

1110 15.75

7.84 ^.Tl 7.87 7.B

10.84 I0.46

1S.B+ .31 7.77+ .a 7(7+ M 10.46+ 10

Gr Health

High Yield : Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt yisu Voyage Quasar Rainbo

ainbow n Revere n RochTax Safeco Secw

II 13.79 1184 1268 13.33 13.18 10.57 1049 I5.B 15.13 ISIS 1503 6.23 8.15

9.11 883

12J2 till 18.42 19.06 15.62 ISJI 1263 13.22 3SJ6 34.84 3.02 3.00

7.64 7.45

10.70 18.

Invcm Tn Venture Shr SmthBarEqi SmihBml G .SoGen

Switntnvinc a

1144 11.27 11+ H (.94 tB 1B+ II

192 8 1+ 13

tl 1333 I1S+ 17

146+ U

IB 8J6 1138 1388 13JD+ 4.32 4. 4B

Sovereiff) tav x ISJI 15.52 IS.S+ State Bend Grp:

417 5.85 7.21 1

Cammn Stt Dtveraild x Piogrem SUtFarmGlh n StatFarmBal n SSlreet Inv: Bx^d n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind a Aiaoclaled nx lovcst n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds Balance n Bond n Ctftipor n Mocfc n SteinSpFd n SletnTM n

4.71

781

8.42

4.B+ . 4.B+ 04 7 + .18 1+ IS

II40 II. 1140+ .17

63.16 B.55 6308+1. 41 B 41 B 4141+ .87

57 .I3 5702+1.32

3.03 187

140

5.78

5.75

2.(7+ B

M- .08 1.+ .01 S.7(+ 02

1.14 IMl 19 07+ .32

Ml 146 151+ .03

1153 irit 11.+ 16. 16.44 1I.N+ 47

10 68 10.41

7.02

7.40

722

10+ 1 7,02+ .07 722+ .13

StrattnGth o

SunGrwth

TaxMngttl

raxMngl

rempMi

[on Group.

23.74 23. B.S3+ 39 10.48 10. 10.37+ 22 15.37 15.1 15.31+ 17

12+ .21 1184+

13.27+ .16 10.54+ .10 IS.X+ .31 15.04- 10 111

l.+ .12 12 11+ 07 18.+ 08 IS.+ .11 12.22- 18 MM- .02 3.00+ 08 7.+ 11 10.+ .04

Globe Growth World Transam Cap TranaamNew n Travelrs EqU TudorFd n 20tbCentGth n 2MhCentSel n aOthCenlUlt USAA Group Grwth n Income n Snbit n UnifdAccum n UnlfdMuU n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

24.17 23.88 24.15+ 23 6. 6. 6.45+ 08

17.7* 17 17 68+ 38 .43 .37 >.

104

8.00

971

8.04+ .04 *77+ 1

13.00 12.84 12+ 13

10. 10.15 10+ 15.21 14. 15.09+ 35

4.68 4.51 4.62+ 13

10.96 lO.n 10.78 10. 10.14 1022+ 14

10 10.71 10.85+ 17 6.02 5.93 S+ 06

9.47 9.27 9 37+ 15

7.16

500

7.+ 10 .5 06- .01

intlGth.

tncomex

Gr Incom n StPaut Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder hTmds: CommnStk n Develop n CapGtb n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond

9.15 9.02

13.63 13.61 10.37 10.x

.+ .11 I3.+ .10 10.+ .06

10.33 10.14 1172 11.51 17.70 17.x

10.+ 21 11.52<f 10 17.M+ 16

12 12. 46.0 45.32 11. 11.35 10.70 10.61

14.63 14.44

7.35 7.

47.53 46.54

12.13+ 45.M+ 73 11.43+ 1 10 70+ 09 14.62+ .07 7.35+ .04 47.37+ .91

844 8.36

6.27 6 19

8.78 8.71

8,38+ 15 6.24+ 19 8.78+ .09

10. 10.31 4 97 41

9.64

8.23

9.50

Inv(

Ultra Selected Fun: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Selfgman Grotg): CapitFd ComStk X

GrowthFd Income x

Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Setpioia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn HiYield Income MgMun NwDirect ShrinnDean n SlerraGrth n

10.68 10.52 3.K 3.22

Sigma Funds Cai

19.62 19.27 17.65 17.33

10 09 10.06 2015 19.

6.21 6.16

16.33 16.18 30 09 29.13 3.55 3.54

4.27 4,17

12.87 12.75

14.91 14.62 1973 19.

7 38 7.32

IB. 17.94

10.69 10.60 9J0 9.40

13.00 12.82 6.31 6.22

Carolina Microfilm' Services, Inc.

announces

Their Relocation From 915 Dickinson Ave. To

1fl05 Dickinson Ave.

752-3776

612

8.32

7.04

6.01

816

6.97

7.M+ 07 6.03+ 06 1 8.27+ 14 7,00+ 10

Cont FiducSh High Income Income x

MunicpI X

SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGoW n Value Une Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levree Gtb n Spec! Sit n Vance Sanders: Income Invest

Leverage n CwExcbl n EVOth EVTax DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchBstl n ExcbFdf n FiducEx 1 n SecFiduf n Special Vanguard Group

13.06 12 M 13 01+ 23 9 9J3 9,93-Ml

23.61 23.32 23.33+ 11 12.7 12.57 12.70+ 11

941

5.95

584

873

12.18 1261 541 5

9 32- 06

5.93+ .01 173+ 06 12 71+ 14 5+ II

11.82 11.65 11 62+ 17 12.92 12.74 12.92 + 32

6.47 6. 6.46+ 15

16. 1680 I6+ 37

11.40 11 27 11 39+ .18

10.42 10 10 42+ 03 7.13 7.02 7 09+

10. 10.15 10.16+ 05 47.51 46.67 47.24 + 27

10.85

6.10 6.15+ 05

10.75 10.81+ .11

31. .47 31.21+ 51 49.33 48.32 49.+ 66 62.81 61.53 62 79+1 03 77.04 75.10 76 71 + 1 02 40.17 .33 40.17+ .71 44,55 43.64 44.+, 11.92 11.75 1I.M+ M

Business Notes

NAMED ADJUSTOR GreenviUe native Robert L Kittrell Jr. has been named adjustor for First Citizens Bank in Elizabeth City, the bank announced.

Kittrell, who has been with First Citizens since June, is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business a(bninistration.

JOINS FIRM

David Evans Jr., president, and James E. Cobb, general manager, announced the association of William M. (Bill) ONeal with Garris Evans LumberCo. Inc. .

He will begin his duties Monday as sales manager for the firms contractor and industrial sales division. A professional home designer, he is a member of the North Carolina Insatitute of Residential Design, the National Association of Home Builders, and the Greenville-Pltt County Board of Realtora.

ONeal was formerly asociated with Dunn Building Supply, then Home Builders Supply until 1977 when he established Bill ONeal Associates Inc.

He is married to the former Vickie Hardee and they have three children, William Jr., Kathy, and Anna Gail.

Garris Evans, a building materials dealer, was established in 1919.

mofliigcoflqMuiy thateares anoaghtooffera better promiaa.

Mayflower iuarantres pick-up and dcfivcry on time. Or. we pay you either 125 per

d^for every day delayed, or

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK.iAP) -The (ollowii list of the most active stocks the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TotlSlOOO) Sales(bds) Laat S366.825 50250 74

7. 7.

15.33 14.

7.W+ .99 1521+ .

7.92 7.78

11.07 10.

6.01 5.W

II 11.04

7.17+ .12 10.W+ .06 S.W+ .07 U 04- .18

7 7.89

5.99 5.96

14.21 13.92 12.05 11.83 . a.33 19.92 19.54

7.97+ .11 5.W+ .04 I4.M+ n 11.W+ 22 .+ .43 19.73+

13.44 13. 17. 17.

17. 16. 12 35 12.12

13.14 12.91 6.55 6.48

11.32 11.16

13.37+ .21 17+ .15 17.M+ .27 12.35+ .16 12.W+ 13 6.49- 05 II,M+ 15

Explorer n IndexTnist

24. 24.43 'J4 83 + 49 16.03 15.77 15.81+ .21

GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHIYd n MuniShri n Muniint n MuniLong n DivI n iDvIl n itCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HiYBond n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth X

8. 8.91 8.+ 10

12.24 12.02 12.14+ 16

10.14

9. 10+ 21 8.45 8.M+ 09

15.19 15.18 1519 10. 10.12 10.+ 09

8 93 8.79 8.93 + 09

13.2 13.09 13.18+ .17

7.24 7.21 7 24+ .01

M.4 27.76 2.92+ 32

11.15 11.09 tl.l3+ 10 42 10. 10.35+ 13

7.80

7,75

8.63

7+ 09 8.65+ 02

1033 10 19 10.+ 09 10. 10 10+ 09

, WeingrtnEq n cincm n

Wiscii Wood Struthers: deVe^M n Neuwirth n PineStr n

6.65 6. 6 M- 07

2 84 2 12 2 49+ 65 3.44 3.41 344+ 04

.apital

Incom

8.47 8.

6 94 6.

4078 85 40 07 + 47 12. 12 70 12 82+ .15 112 n.Ol 11 + 24

Name IBM

Amer TAT

East Kodak

Gen Motors

DigitaiEq

MinnMM

MarlinM s

Pfizer

Gen Elec

CrumFor

Teledyne

Honeywell

Motorola

Exxon

Schlumbrg

$5.528 949 55 5193.564 227 84<i $161.%] 331 48<> SI59.194 18511 84>4 $139,371 225 64'j $130,297 2372 46 $109.016 16612 66';t $1,374 14066 75'4 $106.32 30487 44 $106.153 10244 98 $93.190 11382 80\ $.289 114 77 $87,793 30537 28', $75,450 201 3714

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Week Week ag

899 461

ago

1214 899 461 1,302

692 966 1,463 607

233 244 192 208

2.139 2.109 2,116 2,117

23 284 14 516

17 12 42 13

VP PROMOTION Wheat, First Securities Inc., brokerage and financial services firm, announced that John Sherman Jr., branch manager of the companys Kinston office, has been promoted to Vice president.

Sherman joined Wheat in the Greenville office in 1981 and opened the Kinston office in February. Before joining Wheat, he was a vice president and city executive with Wachovia in Wilson.

Sherman is married to the former Martha Rasberry of Kinston and they have two children.'

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

of the transportation cost. whichever Is greater.

No other moving company makes (his generous a

wrc so deiermlned

to give you the best service, well not only put our money on It, we ll pul more money on It. Call your local Mayflower agent for full details about The Performance Promise

You 11 see why fast service Is lanfat

a lot belter than fast talk.

guarantee

SECURITY STORAGE

Mayf!0ijui.er

COMPANY, INC.

GiMMlUt CaU;7S8-4OS0

ICC No MC 2934

Richard K. Worsley, CPA

and

M. Michael Collins, CPA

Announce

the Formation of a Corporation To Practice as Certified Public Accountants Under the Firm Name of

Worsley, Collins and Company

Richar(i K. Worsley, CPA M. Michael Collins, CPA

Melissa L. Goodson, CPA

2415 South Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina Tel. (919) 756-6266

nNo load lund.J- Previous day's quote.

Press

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

8.41+ .18

6.M+ 05 Copyright by The Associated

American Stock Exchange

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1981 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

2.350.000

2.580.000 2.3.000

789.270.000

845.660.000

$6.410.000

$5.650.000

$6.410.000

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

Acton s .

AdRusI

Adobe

AegisCp

AeroFI

AfllPb

Aitec

AmdhI

AMotIn

ASciE

Armtro

AMsCM Atlas wt Banstr g

Beverly

BowVal

BradNt

ChfnpH

CirclK

ConsOG

Coreli 16

CrulcR

Damson

Datapd

Dome?

DorGas

FdRes V Felmnl . FlukeJ .1

GRI

CnlYI g GoldW 12J GIdFId Gdrch wt GtUCh

hds Hi^ Low i

242 5'4 S',

16 IISI

19",

22"4+2"i

10 4

15'2

14',

14']- '2

5 463

2']

2"*

2']+ '*

5 X5

32']

32==4+ '4

9 17

',+ '*

9-16

31 6432

8f\

'-2 + l".

9 6

19,

18" 4

19.+ 1

171

3-S.

4 + "*

4 38

6"4

8S.- '4

963 857

9']

9',- '4

1311

2']

2',

2',- '

5',

5".- =5.

S'*

6 + '2

17 958 U27+4

26",+ '2

16 21 U

"4+2',

345

13',

13',+ 1

13"4

12'*

12,

a 571 13'2

12",

13'-2+4

16 6163

3'r

2'h

3',-

I7UI4

12'4

13", +1'.

6==.

6',

6 ',- '4

10 I

8',

8'.

8',- ',

9 164

12",

11'*

12 +1

II 832

25"4

24*

25 - "4

4 2

7",

7',

7\- '4

11 276

7"*

7'i+ ',

35 755

24"4

22',

23-S. + 1',

227 4 9-16

S's.

4",+ '-2

It 1934

13*

12",

12",- "*

5 722

7",- ',

774

7-16

9 603

14'i

13',

13,+ '.

16 319

17s.

16*

17=S.+ 's.

8 509

23']

22>4

7 319

6',

5+*

6 + '4

310

95+ =5

144

9',

8'4

8',-

1168

1*4

1'*

1'4

l=*4

I",

1",

15 184

31'4

30',

31 -

3092

13'4

12'.

13',+

6 2

8',

7'",

7=4+

e 2053 13']

13'*

13']+ '4

1177

6'4

5*+ "4

1657

23",

21*

23'', + l,

474

1",

I',

l',+ ',

IntgEn I Biuit

Int KeyPhs

KeyPI Kirby MCOHd MCORs Marodq Marm p(2.2 Mrshln 54t Mediae

MichSg

MtchlE

18', 8-'4

'-H

14=,

,73e

NKiney NtPatnt NProc Nolex

NARoyl . NoCdO g Numac g.lOj OOkiep OzarkA 20 PallCp 42 PEC-p I8t Pet Lew Pittway 1 65 PrenHa 1.64 Rai Rai Resrt Robntc SecCap Solitron Sunair Sundnc TIE TchAm TchSym Txscan

2551 1'4 I

. 13 242 4'4 4

.12 78 5424 u:>>. 2 ' 24 1277 8-'k 7'

7 1077 ll'i 8--'

11 443 3'4 2 =

354 9-16

X 19 17 9^v

9 4 =H

9 114 14h

8x1346 16' 14'S.

41 2'4 2'

16 3MI 9'S.

9 24 8'j

46 57 I'l

7 52 403 13 309 13".. 12'I

z6 23'j 23 14 19 13':. 12',

IIu2'i 32'j

5 183 1'2 1",

10 1046 , 9"4 9'4

6 x557 43' 42'

9 862 u2 '4

248 6

18 475 I8=.

2 1697 19',

2*j

9",

11'2

Traflgr inEn

5--H

16,

I8>,

2'i

8",

6',

20"4 4'i 12*. 13'4

Tran TubMx UnFood UnlvRs Vernil s WangB

Wang Wrnc wt

8 309 5'.

2 816 7,

9 I 8,

2056 7',

21 I9II 2'

40 340 4"i

20 1412 U13-,

18 1005 I4>

7 12 5'4

3 1859 I,

8 I280 U 3'4 5 x93l 6,

9 72 11'. 2I822U40',

8 13.

5 2445 13 dlO', 490 9", 8'-,

27 9', 8".

46 99 6'j 5\

460 5". 5

1',

4'4

2',+2", r=i- "* 10,+2', 3 + '4 9-16

W.+ '4 8=4-1

=4+ 'j

14",- ', 15',-2',

9', + l", 8',+ ', !=',+ ', 9,+ ", 12-,+ 13'4

2'4- ==4 12',- "i .2'2+2", I",- ', 9".+ '4 42'. '4

31'4+2'. 5=1-17,- ", 18',-1',^ 2=2 5',+ 6,+ ,

DOW Jones

Averages

week

NEW YORK (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the dedSep 17.

STOCK AVERAGES Hl^ Low aose Chg.

918. 930 46 916 94 916.94 + 10 12 24.85 25.45 362.26 362.26- 7 :14 1152 117,34 115.22 115.03+ 1.15 358.58 362 00 .354 93 3.54.93+ 0 76 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 63 58 63 80 63 58 63.73 + 0.05 Utils 63 83 64,11 63.83 64 06 + 0.19

Indus 63.33 63 50 63.31 63.41- 0.09

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 131 :i4 t:53,85 131..34 131.86.+ 0 31

Trans Utils 65 Stks

7 + 21".+ 4=4 + 12 V 13=2

4, 1 = 2 2==4 5"4 9=1 36, 12=

One of the Largest Independent Cash Register Dealers in America Introduces-

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Visit THE ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTER SHOWPLACE for answers to your Cash Register questions.

756-2215

2801 s. EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

or call us

Were big in size. Were big on service.

Manpower Temporary Services with 900 otiices, is the world s largest temporary help company We grew big Decause we re big on service On providing businesses like yours with qualified temporary workers Whether it's m Greenville, San Francisco or Pans

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Advanced interviewing testing and selection techniques So we send out the right temporary to step m

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MANPOWER A 118 Reade Street

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Replenish toner.

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Check the paper feed'in area.

Thu wtird is out on Sharp's new SF-781 copier. Because, tech-nnktcically, its cme ot the mnst aclvanyed copiers ever developed. You see, the SF-781 has micriKomputer-conrrolled, vnice-s\Tirhesi:ed, self-diaLTtostjc circuim In other words, it talks.

.And thats what really has people talkin);j.

It the 781 encounters a coppn^ problem, it telU vou sought out loud, in plain English. In tact, a voice \\^\\ tell you where to kxik and what to do to correct the problem. That saves rime and Irustranon. It saves paper wastage, mmhle-shiKiring and ser\ ice calls, trx).

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ELECTRONIC

OFFICE

SYSTEMS, INC.

71^ Tucker Street R.-\LEIC.H.N(.: 821-4050

3202 S. Menional lVi\e CREE.'sVILLE.Nt (919) 756-6187

Grain, Bean Futures Fall

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY Associated Press Writer

Grain and soybean futures prices closed lower Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

The principle factor in trading appeared to be the likelihood of a frost, sajtd Mike Hinebaugh, a grains analyst with ContiCommodity Services Inc.

Hinebaugh noted that most forecasters removed the possibility of a harmful frost from weekend forecasts. A frost could be harmful to crops, particularly those that were planted late in areas west of the Mississippi River, and prices have increased when frost has been in the forecast.

In addition, there was pressure from anticipation of sales by farmers on cash markets over the weekend, Hinebaugh said, as farmers clear grain from last years harvest out of storage areas to make room for the new harvest.

Wheat prices in Chicago were pressured by a lack of demand for the soft red winter wheat that is deliverable against' the contract there, Hinebaugh said. The price fell to a new low for the third consecutive day.

Wheat settled 74 cents to 8'2 cents lower with tte contract for delivery in September at $3.15 a bushel; com was 3 cents lower to 4 cent higher with September at $2.24'2 a bushel; oats were 3 cents to 3*2 cents lower with September at $1.40 a bushel; and soybeans were 7 cents to 94 cents lower with September at $5.52 a bushel.

Live hogs and frozen pork bellies were sharply lower amid a decline of livestock and meat prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Bob Kuhn, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Merrill Lynch Commodities, said he felt live hogs were the dominant in-fluence on the other markets.

He noted that the slaughter^ of live hogs has been exceeding 300,000 head a day recently, as opposed to abokut 265,000 a day in late August and early September.

Cash prices also were falling, which added enough pressure to offset anticipation of the Agriculture Departments report on inventories of hogs and pigs to be released next week, Kuhn added. Most analysts expect the report to show lower supplies of the

Business Notes

CPS DESIGNATION Anne P. Harrington and Betty S. Thompson, secretaries at TRW Inc. and Pitt Memorial Hospital, respectively, are among 1,146 secretaries In the United Sttes, Canada, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands who earned the Certified Professional Secretary designation this year.

The Institute for Certifying Secretaries, a department of Professional Secretaries International, said the CPS rating is achieved by passing a two-day, six-part examination administered by the institute and by fulfilling work and educational requirements.

RECEIVES AWARD Trish Byrum, office manager of Manpower Temporary Services, announced that Lois Stancill was awarded the companys Tiffany Award, a custom designed sterling silver necklace by Tiffanys.

Manpower said Ms. Stancill has worked over 400 hours for the firm and received all excellent performance appraisals. Barbara Zlcherman, service representative, made the award presentation.

DECLARED DIVIDEND The board of directors of First Citizens Bank declared a quarterly dividend on common stock of $1.90 per share, payable Oct. 1 to shareholders of record Sept. 13.

HOUSING SHOW The eighth annual North Carolina Manufactured Housing Show will be held Wednesday, Thursday arid Friday in Winston-Salem, sponsored by the North Carolina Manufactured Housing Institute, headquartered in Raleigh.

Bob Kirby, show chairman, said 168 manufactured homes, including single and sectional units, and 43 supplier exhibits have been registered for the event. He said dealers, manufacturers, suppliers, park owners, finance firms and other industry leaders from 14 states will attend.

OFFICIAL OPENING A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held Thursday for the opening of Kash and Karry No. 8 at the intersection of I4th and Charles Streets.

Kash and Karry No. 8 Is owned and operated by Charlie L. Hardee and family of Grifton. The new store will be managed by Jim Woods III, and will operate 24 hours a day.

Participating in the ceremony were Douglas Vickers, store operations director for Kash and Karry, Hardee, Mayor Percy Cox, and Larry Mallard, vice chairman of organization and membership for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

AGENTS CITED

Three North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co. agents were honored recently with a trip to the Presidents Club convention in Montreal, Canada.

Honored were Willie Hampton, district sales manager; Mamie Gorham, a 16-year veteran agent; and Jerry Parker, rookie agent.

Gorham also has been honored in the companys Cloudburst program for agents who have served the public longer than 15 years. Also honored in this fashion were Kelly Darden of Greenville and Adell Fulford of Swan Quarter.

BUILDING CONTRACTOR

STANLEY PEADEN

BUILDERS, INC.

Whether You Plan To Build

A New Home Or Remodel

Your Own...We

Are Here To Help

Free Estimates

Stanity PMden NCUcnM No. 12596 Oroonvillo, N.C.

756-0093 Mobile Unit 752-2248

HUH

HOMOMOBMMWWrr

animals, which prices higher.

The live hogs contracts for delivery in October and De-cem-ber fell by the l.S^ient daily limit. Most frozen pork belly contracts also fell by the daily limit, which, for bellies is 2 cents, d^ite steady to higher cash prices.

Kuhn said the increased slaughters of live hogs also pressured pork bellies, which are the raw material for bacon.

Cattle prices fell with the slaughter at high levels and cash prices falling, Kuhn said.

Live cattle settled 0.45 cent to 1.05 cents lower with the contract for delivery in October at 59.37 cents a pound; feeder cattle were 0.45 cent to 1.12 cents lower with September at 68.30 cents a pound; live hogs were 1.50 cents lower to 0.10 cent higher with October at 58.85 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 1.70 cents to 2 cents lower with February at 82.85

Precious metals prices fell on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Trading was light and prices remained in a narrow range through most of the session. But prices fell sharply in the final hour of trading as buyers stepped aside rather than take new positions before the,Federal Reserve released its weekly report on the basic money supply, said Bill Darby a metals analyst with ACLI International in White Plains, N.Y.

The lack of buying near the close of trading sent prices lower and the falling prices triggered several orders to sell at predetermined price levels, which added to the late pressure, Darby added.

would push Gold was $10.70 to $12.)

lower with the cwitract for delivery in September at $433.80 a troy ounce. Silver was 17.8 cents to 18.2 cents lower with September at $8.902 a troy ounce.

CHICAGO (ARi - The raime of coin-imdlty futures this past \mek on the Chicago Board of Trade was:

Wk. Wk Open High Low Close Chg. IntMWSt

WHEAT

S,OQO bu minimum. doUars per buahal Sep 3 32'j 3 15 315 - Wh Ml

Dec 3.534 3,33 3.334 -.13t 34,342

Mar 3 72 ', 3.53't 3 54 -.12 I2,1M

May 3.803,83 3.83 - IIF, 1.952

Jul 3 84 3 67 3.67 -.09 1.685

SB 3.9P4 382', 3 78 ~.Mh 41

Fri. to Thurs. sale* 83,833.

Total open interest 50.845.

CORN

5,000 bu minimum; doilais per buibel Sep 2.26-4 2 14', 2.24'4 + W>4

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

Sep

Dec

2 27'4 2.21 2 2I'4 --.02

2.43'4 2.38', 2.37', +.O2V4 2.53''4 2.47 2 47'4 + 02S

2.59', 2.53*4 2.54'<i +.03 2 03', 2 58 2 59*4 + 04'4

2,69'4 2.65' 2.66 +.04',

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

211 Jarvis St.

2 Blocks from ECU Horns of Qroonvttios Bost Mssts

VISA'

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

Prices Effective Mon. Sept. 20-22

Wed.

Fri. to Thurs sales 151.517 Total open interest 114.106 OATS

5.000 bu minimum, doUars per bushel Sep 1 48', 1 40 1,40 - 04'/4 210

Dec I 60 1.51 1,51'4 -.01 3.999

Mar I 68', 110-4 1.80'4 +.00"4 1.723

May I.724 1.65', 1.67 +.03', <12

Jul 1 72 1.69', 1.99', + 04', 27

Fri. to Thurs. sales 8.138.

Total open Interest 6.377.

SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimiun; doUars par buahd Sep 5.00 5.38 5.52 +.16'-4 2,239

Nov 5 64 5.45 5.534 + 10

Jan 5.79 5.60'4 5,68'4 +.09",

Mar 5.93 5.75', 5.84'4 + 09'4

May 6.07 5.88', 5.97 + 09

Jul 6 17 5 99', 6.98 +.10',

Aug 6 17 6 02 6.10 + 12

Sep 6 18 6.05 8 10 + 12

Nov 6 22', 8 07 6 14-4 + 11'4

Fri to Thurs sales 1M.394 Total open interest 71,073.

SOYBEAN OIL

80.000 lbs: doUars per 100 lbs.

Sep 17.75 16 93 17.42 + 53

Oct 17.80 17 02 17.45 + 46

Dec 18 29 17.43 17 88 + 47

Jan 18.50 17 69 18 11 + 45

Mar 18.85 18 19 18 52 + 45

May 19.20 18 60 18.87 +.47

Jal 19.60 18,90 19 25 + 35

Aug 19 35 19,20 19 30 + 27

Sep 19.64 19.40 19 50 + 30

Fri to Thurs sales 67,612 Total open interest 46.338

soybean meal

100 tons; doUars per ton

Sep 161 50 1 54 00 159 00 + 4 40 759

Oct 160 30 155 80 158 70 + 2 90 11.337

Dec 165.00 I60 B0 163 30 + 2.30 21.834

Jan 168.00 163 80 163.80 + 2 00 10.828

Mar 171.00 167.20 169.60 +2 80 3.957

May 174.50 171.50 173.50 + 2 80 1.529

Jul 177.80 174 00 176.20 + 2.50 525

Aug 176.50 173 50 1 76 50 + 2 80 73

Sep 177.70 174 00 176.80 +3.10 . 80

Fri to Thurs sales 46,677 Total open interest 50.922

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ByRONHARRIST Associated Press Writer GREENWOOD, Miss. (AP) - In a state where cotton is king, a tradition dating back to the 19th century is still alive and well in Greenwood, self-proclaimed cotton capital of the world.

Cotton buyers and sellers still close their deals with a handshake.

Its still the spoken word and the simple handshake that closes most transactions, said Charles Swayze, for the past 35 years secretary-treasurer of the Greenwood Cotton Exchange. About the only time we get into trouble is when we sign a contract.

The 42 members of the cotton exchange are made up of sellers, who represent cotton farmers, and the buyers - inerch^nts, commission buyers and representatives of out-of-state cotton mills.

Their deals annually involve about a million bales of cotton grown in Mississippis Delta.

The exchange office, located in the historic cotton row area of Greenwood a block from the Yazoo

bearing 4be names of old ccotton companies, Swayze said things really begin to pick up at harvest time.

CHICKEN OF THE SEA (IN OIL OR WATER)

From September to December, the office is frequented by buyers and sellers who keep watch on current prices listed on large display boards or flashed on a vidM terminal. Office tele-phonei are kept busy as traders make last-minute checks before completing deals.

River, provides the market quotations that its members need to settle on a purchase price.

While there is always some activity at the office nestled among century-old buildings

Greenwood, located in the heart of the Delta, was established as a spot cotton market in the years after the Civil War. With the coming of the railroads it became the largest spot market in Mississippi.

The exchange, incorporated in 1927 as a non-profit sharing membership, is one of only nine spot markets in the country. Other markets in the Southeast .include Greenville, S.C., Augusta, Ga.i Montgomery, Ala., and Memphis.

In addition to providing markets and trading rules, the exchange also helps resolve differences between buyers and sellers. Swayze said occasions for the use of such arbitration had been so rare that we have not had one single official arbitration since I have been secretary-treasurer.

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Mathises To Appeamn Tele vision MovieBy CAROL TVER Rcifledor Staff Writer

Brothers who visited in the Greenvle area recently will appear soon with Richard Thmas in a televfiiion movie about Hank Williams Jr. titled UvinQ Proof.

Bilt and James Mathis are tfie sons of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mathis, who lived for four months near Farmville while Johnny worked for WFAG radio so^n after their marriage 15 years ago. In the movie, tKc brothers, who greatly resemble each other, both play Hank Williams Jr. as a child.

. Bill is 12 and James is 10. Their older brother, John Jr., \ 13, also tried out, but was turned down because he looked too old for the sequences erf Living Proof in which the two iys were needed.

Most of the filming of the movie was done in and around Nashville, Tenn., where the Mathises live.

Bill sings in the film. In fact, his father, who was present for much of the filming, thinks Bill has one of the magic moments.

Mathis described when BiH was on stage singing Yotir Cheating Heart. All the extras in the audience started cheering, he said, and the woman playing Williams mother leaned over and kissed him spontaneously and unrehearsed. The director yelled, Cut, cut, cut, I cant stand any more! and it was a take.

Country Johnny Mathis, as the boys father used to be caBcd, was in country music long before they were bom. He

appeared years ago on the Grand Ole Opry and Jhe Old Louisiana Hayride. He has written more than l|l|brigi that have been published and recording, including 22 by George Jones.

The family lived in Texas until a little over a year ago when Mathis made the decision to return to the country music world. He now works at the Roxy Recording Theater Ui Nashville which is a studio for both record and movie making.

He and his wife, who is from'^ the the Ca)un country of, Louisiana, are both music makers she also teaches at a Christian school and is the teacher for two of her sons and they have taught their sons to sing and play a number of instruments. Bill plays guitar, mandolin, fiddle and piano;

V John Jr., piano, and James, drums.

^ The family spends as much time as possible "on gospel music, often performing with benefits at places like the Nashville Union Rescue Mission and the larged nursing hcxne in Nashville. While in Greenville, they performed at several churches and at the Kennedy Childrens Home, Kinston.

We plan to do more with gospel music, Mathis says, as soon as I get this money thing handled. Hes writing songs now that he expects to provide the royalties needed to release him from money worries so the music-making can go forward in ceimest. Two songs his public should watch for, he said, are When the Lord Made the Jailhouse Rock and I Can Whistle in the Valley.

James Mathis (left) and Bill ^ Mathis (right) posed with Richard Thomas during the filming of Living Proof. r Note the clips in both boys hair placed there to produce pronounced waves the^t would make each more nearly re-. semble Hank Williams Jr. as a child.

THE MATHIS FAMILY - (from left) John Jr., Jeanie, James, Johnny and BillAccent On Living

Tbe Daily Reflector, GreeiwiUe, N.C.Sunday, September 19,1982~C1

m.Ostomy Group Supports Selves anid Others

By CAROL TVER

. Reflector StaffWriter When Bev Spivey had ostomy surgery three years she felt strange and, in many ways alone, she said. 1 made a good recovery from the surgery which renamed my large intestine,

she said, but I bad so many questions - questions that seemed so petty I hated to bother my doctor with them.

1 started vrishlng out loud that there were a gnnip here of ostomates (persons whose body wastes are expdled through a surgical

opening - stoma - on the abdominal wall) that I could be part of. My husband encouraged me to find out if there were. So I got the address of the United Ostomy Association and wrote to its headquarters in Los Angeles.

Back came iH)t just a

little information that Id expected, but a full packet of all the materials Id need to form a local chapter. An accompanying letter said that the Greenville area had long been targeted as a prime area for a chapter since it is a medical center and that Id be given whatever assistance I needed from national to help form it.

So form it, Bev did. She obtained names of other os-tomates from her surgeons office, from an enterostomal therapist in Kinston and through an appeal in the Reflector Hotline column. The first meeting was held in February, 1981. Twenty persons were present, some from as far away as Edenton, Kinston, Pantego, Plymouth, and Belhaven.

The ^^p now meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the Pitt County Mental Health Center and has a program related to its purpose. Members allow time for sharing among themselves and with any

family members or other guests they might bring. Parents of child ostomates are urged to attend, as are spouses of adult ostomates, becau^ both are closely tied in witti the well-being of the ostomates.

This group has been wonderful for me, Ed Ricks, a retired Greenville service station operator, said. I discovered on New Years Day three years ago that I had cancer of the colon and within a few days Id had surgery. I can honestly say, though, that largely because of the fellowship and knowledge Ive gained through this group, that my life has chang^ very little. I do anything I want to, anything I always did. <

Mrs. Spivey, the mother of' two school-aged children, echoed his sentiments. Ive learned to water ski since my surgery, she said. Im free of all the symptoms 1 had as a Crohns disease patient before the surgery and have a wonderful life.

Paula Arthur, who had her first ostomy surgery when /

she was 6 years old, more a few years ago, rrow works at Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. and has a full life, including activity in sports.

Mrs. Spivey is pr^ident of the Greenville chapter and Ms. Arthur is vice president. They and Joann Norman, a past vice president, recently attended a conference of the United Ostomy Society, made up of 629 chapters coast to coast, in Atlanta.

We learned so much, got so many ideas we cant wait to share now that were home again, Mrs. Spivey said.

The Greenville chapter was honored as the chapter with the most documented activity in the country and was given the Grand Exemplary Award for the nation. Done on a point basis, the local group had 30 to 40 points more than its nearest competitor, largely because of'its 185 percent increase in membership - from 21 to 60 members in a years time. The award carried with it a $300 cash award which is to be used to further increase local activity by the chapter.

One of the major activities and services of the local chapter is a visiting program. Members are trained and certified by the UOA to visit ostomy patients and their families before and/or after ostomy surgei7.

We find this is a very valuable service for our patients, Dr. John Hale said. We doctors can provide all the information we have with a patient to the fullest of our abilities and still not be able to share in the way that these people can. Theyve been there and the patients know this. We doctors know medically but, unless were ostomates ourselves, we dont know first-hand, of course. I cant think of anything better I can do for a patient than to introduce him to Bev or Ed or Paula.

Visitors and patients are usually matched according to age and sex and reason for having had an ostomy. For example, a person whos had cancer is sent to see a cancer patient, a former Crohns disease patient to see a Crohns disease patient, a

former ulcerative colitis patient to see an ulcerative colitis patient.

Its not what we say, but the fact that were there functioning very well, often after several years, that makes us valuable as visitors, Bev said. Its one of the most satisfying things I do. I love sharing myself in this way. _

The chapter has a number of medical advisors, including Dr. John C Hale, Dr. Edward Flickinger, Dr. Douglas Newton, Dr. Thomas OBrien, and Dr. Dennis Sinar, all surgeons or gastroenterologists. Teaching nurse Jess Heizer is also a member of the group out of a conscious desire to know all she can to help the patients and students she serves.

Its a pleasure to be with these people, she said. They are an optimistic, knowledge-seeking group always willing to share with new members and visitors. Anyone who has any experience with ostomy should seek them out.

Visiting hospitalized persons facing or having just had ostomy surgery is an important activity of the local chapter of the United Ostomy Society. President Bev Spivey is shown during a visit to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

BEV SPIVEY PAULA ARTHUR DR- JOHN HALE

JESS HEIZER

ED RICKSiih

C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.- Sunday, September 19,1982

LISA ANN JAMES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. James of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward M. Walker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. ^Walker Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 21.

SALLIE DIANNE COWAN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlton Cowan of Route 3, Windsor, who announce her engagement to Morris Bennett Mobley, son of Mr. Morris M. Mobley of Oak City and the late Mrs. Mobley. The wedding will take place Nov. 7.

After all these years, you can still make her blush like a bride.

Births

Motkt Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mosief Jr., Raleigh, a son, David Willis 111, on Sept. 2,1982.

Bieneck Bora to Mr. and Mrs. BJom Bieneck, Stockholm, Sweden, a son, Nicholas Bjoro, on S^t. 9, 1982, Mrs. Bioieck is the former Jan Klelnert of Greenville.

THE DIAMOND ETERNITY RING.

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The ring shown is valued at about $1,600. Lautares Jewelers can show you a variety of styles priced from $500.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Smith, 1815 Norcott Circle, a son, James Henry Jr., on Sg?t. 10,1982, in Pitt Memmlal Hospital.

FTenoJng Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Fleming, Falkland, a daughter, Brittany Nicole, on S^. 10,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

Simian Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Simpson Jr., Plymouth, a son, Eric De-mond Lee, on Sept. 10,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUliams,

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lloyd Williams, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, Lot 13, a daugther, Samantha Anita, on Sept. 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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I was talUng with a group of mothers the otbcf when the subject got around to the movie, E.T.

(hw woman said, Cmoo, the reaction of the mother to this extraterrestrial creature was unreal. Hare's a suiwr-ban housewife who comes home to a weird kid with vulcanized skin and bug eyes, 5-incb fingers that pick up everything in sight, w4io filches beer from the refrigerator and speaks in grunts and she isnt even shocked!

*Whats to shock? I said, You have Just described the boy udM) arrived at our house last ni^t in a van wttb Bpink serpent on the What did you do? she

fhy so wife asked tf he coiiid Use tlfe pbOK to call his mother and tell her he had arrived to spend the lUg^ and was all ri^. 1 said of come. His mother was dtvoroed and Uvetl in Hawaii. We lived in

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I told him to call bif mother and wash his nanos before dinnor.

To me, that was the only real part of the movie. 1 learned a long time ago you can pick your childrens pediatrician, breakfast food and winter coat, but you cant pick their frioids.

Nothing ever surprised me. Usually my childrk ididized kids I predicted bad a future in prison laundoles and license plates and forbade them to speak to than.

They were the kids drove their fathers cars at the age of 10, played ke^away on the pjaygnHind with an elderiy substitute teacher, and took a married woman to the prom. , ,

The <^r iiMrtbers in the gnMg) agreed. Their diildren brou^t home friends that made E.T, sound like one of the Osmonds.

One mother said her sons friend claimed he was a faith healer and tried to make all the holes in the phMiograph records fill in.

Anotbo-child went on vac% tion with them and wore hil lucky Underwear for two solid weeks. (Liuky for whom?)

There was probably not a scene that touched the hearts of mothers everywhere as much as the one in whidi the little being from another planet spewed out the wily two words that had real meaning for him, Phone home.

As the homesick little boy repeal ^bone home, 1 was lminded of alilehd d

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Over The HUI Truths Count

By Abigail Van Burn

lM2yUntwMt>faMSyndicM

DAR ABBY: I dont know who wrote tftie, bat it roold offer a chuckle to some of your readers.

SJl IN BEL Am

imAR S.R.: Yon could be right; W worth n ram

HOW TO TILL itaiN YOtTRI OVER THE HHX Brarytttag Imrli, aad wht doen't hurt doen*t work.

You Med your giiiiii to flod your rieeeee'

Your budt goee out ummu thua you do.

Your Rttle Uuefc hook eontuiae only numee that end iu-IUL"

Yon have too aiueh room in the houee and not Mough in your medldM cabinet Your ehildran begin to look middle-aged.

The noReemeo look loo young to be The Uttle gray-kaiiud woman yon elreel ie your wHh.

You een*l take yee for an anewur.

the

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DEAR ABBY: We jaei celebrated oar 10th wedding aanhpfnary, and rm teniUy depreeeed. I was 20 and *J. wae S3 odien he eWept me my feat He pn^poeed on oar thbrd datewMi a 6-emat diamond ring in Ida pocket I waa aUmnad, and arikd lor a week to think it over. 1 knew I didnt lova kfen and told nqr moRMr aa She aaid I woold laam to love him. She waa wrong.

J. wm <and atill la) ciaiy abeot me. I have a beentiftil bone and more clothea, fm and jewelry than 1 can wear.

J. ia a vwy honriy man. Ha'a ahort(l never wear heela), ovnweighti ludd and ween very thick glaaaea. (ContacU dont ffptk for hisLl He it kind, conridme and fahhiiil, and me ht lovm me every day. He owna a buameee tbatfildldm a IlfBgOOO aalary laatyear, and heigenerooa bwood bdat Haa been wmdcrftil to my family, too.

I admire J., nMoct him and arairet^ him. But I dont love bin. Sonittimaa I dream of leaving him, but 1 could nevur do it We have two baautifhl children I could never give m>. Beaidea, it would be unfair of me to take them from their father.

I fed terriUy gnilty aa though Im playing a part I want to aae a paychiatriat. but J. would aak me what waa troubliag ma uid I could nevwr teU him. Pleaae help me.

DEPRESSED

DEAR DEPRESSED: See a paychiatriat Tell J. you have acuae thomdtt* >ad faellngB you need to eort out (Itatrae.) Ufa la aaoriauof trade-offa Ifyon*ve made a deal yon cant live wMi, you will have to come to terma with youraalf. With competent profeMional help, your chancea for nmklng a dedaion yon can live with are infkiltely bettmr. Good luck.

DEAR ABBY: For the past year or so, my husband of 30-some yean (wera both in our 60s) hae bem smitten by a 19-yearold waitress at local diner. (He drope in to see her every day.)

. Dried fruits are among the most concentrated sources of natural carboydrates. Raisins contain more than 7S. percent carbohydrate by weight and are also rich in osentiai vitamins and minerals, according to Del MonteCoip.

Whoi I vmcad my oljectiona to these daily flirtatNu, he assured ma it waa jast an innocent fathar-daughtar reUtionahin. OShe calls him Dad.*)

Ha aaked ma to go with him odian ha gava har a little lurthday gift In gratitode, aha laid a lip lock cm him that would pot DoUy and Btrt to ahame. If my father and I ever exchanged a Uas like that wed have been arrested for inceat

Why did my husband take me along to watch? What should I dot

CANT COMPETE - WONT CONCEDE

DEAR CANT: Ha took yoo along to wutch bocausa he waa probably prood that a 19-yearH>ld i^rl would have aay iutoiraat in him. What ahould you do? Tall Urn hMMtly that (a) haa making a fool of himaalf, (b) hurting you, and you feel threatened and hamiUat^ and (c) he'a much too young to be entering hie aecond childhood.

jiipnwSnjitb

SllCOTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

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PHONE; 752 2878

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WEDDING INVITATIONS

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October Run...

Belk-Tyler in co-operation with Converse Canvas Shoes is planning an October Run to be held on Saturday, October 30. This is 0 ten kilometer run to be held early that morning beginning at 9:00 A.M. Prizes and medals will be awarded for various age groups. Early registrotion has begun in our Sporting Goods Shop and the early entry fee is $4.00. If you wait until the day of the race, the fee will be $6.00. All proceeds from this event will be for the Boys Club of Pitt County.

f '

Home Computers...

Home Computers ore the most innovative and exciting things to come along recently. We how hove home computers by Timex and Atari awaiting your approval. Come see our selection in our Housewares Department.

Flowers, Flowers, Flowers...

We offer a big variety of blooming plants in our Garden Shop for your selection. We also mol^e doily deliveries to Pitt Memorial Hospital and to the local funeral homes. If you hove a Belk Charge Plate, just coll us. All plants ore wrapped iri foil with a bow. Priced at $7 88. Choose from Mums, Persian Violets, Gloxinias, and others.

Color Me Beautiful-

Sissy Weil, a Color Me Beautiful representative will be in our store on September 28, 29, and 30 to conduct seminars which hove become quite popular to the discriminating woman who is interested in fashion. These are two hour sessions with o maximum of six ladies to a seminar at a fee of $50 each. Moke reservations by calling our Cosmetic Department.

Were Remodeling...

We're making way for a new shop -the Martex Shop - a new concept in matching linens and bed coverings. The location of this shop is where fabrics and notions were. These now can be found in our Budget Store.

Planning A Party???

Let us help you plan your next party with cheeses, crackers, wines, and cheese dips. We con help you plan quantities and hove wine glosses for rent. We will even do small wine parties for you at your home. Just bring us your party needs,

Pumpkins Are Here...

Come see the adorable ceramic |ock-o-lonterns complete with removable hot in our Garden Shop. Just insert light bulb or candle and you hove on instant scary face on what looks like a real pumpkin. Three sizes from v/hich to choose. These have just arrived and ore attracting a great deal of attention.

Wedding invitations...

We hove o great selection of invitations for that special day in your life. Choose 0 ready verse or compose your own wording at great competitive prices. Also, there are matching thank you notes and stationery. These samples ore in our Silver and Chino Department. Allow three weeks for delivery.

Estee Lauder Vice-President Coming...

Ida Stewart, Vice-President of Estee Lauder Cosmetic Company, will be in our store on Thursday, September 30. Watch this paper for further details so you con moke plans to come by the counter to meet her.

Antique Show...

Our gigantic Fall antique show in the Moll will be held on October 7, 8, and 9. Watch this paper for further details and moke your plans to be with us.

C4TIW Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.~Sunday,Septeinbert 13

Bird-Harris

Vows Spoken

Membership Drive Opened In Edenton

that Coach Dean SmMb of the

Susan Anderson Harris and Alan Albert Bird were married here in the First Pi-tecostal Holiness Church Saturday afternoon at three oclock. The Rev. Frank Gentry performed the dooMe ring ceremony. ,

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Helen C. Ross of Ri(^ond, Va. and the late Mr. Edmond A. Vaughan. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Leslie L Harris of Pittsbm-gh, Pa. and the late Mr. Albert E. Bird.

A program of wedding music was presented by Betty Leroux, organist, and Darrel Mitchell, vocalist. Cheryl Columbus of

from the Univmity of Du-quesne in Pittsburgh, Pa. and received an usociate degree hrom Dean Institute of Technology in Pittshiu^.

EDENTON - The North Cardina Mtseum of Hii^my Associates kicked off their 1982 membership campaign with a lundieon and orientation sesskm here Tuesday.

James Iredell House and (he Chowan County Courthouse.

The associates will use the theme Its About Time tor this years campai^i.

Univm^ of Nmtt Canriina woidd serve m honorary chairman for the nuiseum thisyear.

Membersh^ begin at 115 and may be obtained by calling arQr member (3 the Pitt County commtttee.

Eastwn

Electn

ISOAKMONTt

phone

PSHANENTHAR REMOVAL -CanfPELECTHOmOBT

The couple will live in Louisville, Ky. afta* a wnl-ding trip to Gloucester.

An outdoor recqitkm was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goodson. Irma L(H>ez served wedding cake and Carol Baker pmired punch. Myra Edwards presided at the guest book.

A rehearsal dinner was given by Ch^l Columbus and Sammy Mills.

The wedding coordinator was Mary Yahnker.

Campaigi v(riunteers in eastern N.C. attoxtod. The Pitt Cmmty Committee includes: Mrs. Baxter A. Ridi-ardson, chairman; Mrs. George R. Garrett; Mrs. W.S. Corbitt Jr.; Mrs. Connor Merritt Jr.; Mrs. Robert L. MUls Jf.; Mrs. Michael Weaver; Mrs. Ross %iq>ing; Mrs. Less Worthing; Mrs. Edward Davis; Bfark Tipton; and Mrs. Howard Dawkins Jr.

Also attending the hm-cbeon were Mrs. John L. McCain of Wilson, associates president, Mrs. Michael Evans of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Charles L. Herring of Kinston, Mrs. Charles Ashford M New Bern and Mrs. John Ed Davenport of Nasbvflle, state monbarship committee members.

Mrs. McCain mununced

Ole

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Tlie session was held at the

MRS. ALAN ALBERT BIRD

Engagement Announced

Me. Undaey Mae Smith, The Daughter Of The Late Mr. & Mra. Lindsey Earl Smith Announces Her Engagement To Mr. Ronald Everette Dawson, The Son Of Mrs. Martha Jean Dawson Of Greenville, N.C. And Mr. Tony Dawson Of Philadelphia, Pa. A November 20th Wedding Is Planned.

Greenville was the Ixmor attendant and Wally Bird of Pittsburgh, Pa. was best man. Sammy Mills of Greenville was usher.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de sole desi^ied with a Queen Anne necklim outlined in silk Venise lace beaded with seed pearls. The empire bodice was overlaid in English net enhanced by silk Venise lace which encircled the modified waistline. The full bisht^ sleeves were fashioned of point desprit accented with motifs of silk Venise lace and finished in matching lace cuffs beaded with pearls. The accordian pleated skirt and attached chapel length train were accented by an edging of silk Venise lace. She wore a halo of silk flowers and fingertip veiling of illusion with pencil edging. The bride carried a nosegay of white daisies with babys breath with a bow and streamers of white bridal satin and lace.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of blue lustreglo designed with a criss-crossed bodice. The sleeveless gown was complemented with a cowl back. A self-fabric tte sa^ encircled the waistline from which fell the flared skirt. She carried a bouquet of blue, yellow and white miniature mums.

The bri(to graduated from Douglas Freenan High School in Richmond, Va. and attended Virginia Intermont Junior College in Bristol, Va. The bridegroom graduated

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Whitehead

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dan >Sherman Whitehead, 808 Midhford St., a s(ni, Jason Dee, on Sept. 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

"^.Forehand Bora TO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson Forehand, Grimesland, Benjamin Joel, on Sept. 11. 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

May

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Junior May, Bell Arthur, a son, Ervin Earl, on S^t. 11.1982, in Pitt Memorial Hoq)ital.

Rouse

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eari Rouse, Route 3, Greenville, Christopher Thomas, (m Sq>t. 12,1^, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Waters Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howell Waters, 203-B Horseshoe Drive, a son, Bryant Leonard, f on Sept. 12.1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SpeU

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Jasper SpeU, 426-B W. Fifth St., a son, WUliam Jasper II, on Sept. 12,1982, in Pitt Memorial H(pital.

Hughes Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marshall Hughes, Colerain, ft

dau^ter, Erin Frances, on Sept. 13,1962, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barfield Bora to Mr. aixl Mrs. Benjamin Alvin Barfield, Pinetops, a son, Joseph Michael, on Sept. 13,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital.

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Cartrttte Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Myles Cartrette, FarmvUle, a daughter, Jennifer Beth, on S^. 13,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

602 Arlington Blvd.

Classes Have Begun

Theres an empty seat for you. Op" Wednesday

Til 9:00 PM

-A

-Vertical Wheels Helps Paralyzed Child Survive

ByOUVETALLEY ^BOUSTON (PI) - Only moottis afta- 2-year<rid Bierwolf learned to ber body was crushed the wheels of a station l|iragon backing out of a l^^ighhors driveway. il The wheds (rf the heavy X^tar did not break ber soft >^ant bones, but they killed nerves in her fragile V^inal chord. St was para-Hyzed from the waist down doctors said she never

[walk again.

^ -*But Rebecca is ,walking IjMsln. to a sense, with the I fld of a device called a I vertical wheder.

I The contraption looks like I a standing ndieelchair, with I fmir whes (m the ground I and two lan^r wheels that

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Rebecca tmms to propel herself. ,Sbe stands on a small square platiorm with her legs in braces and a soft doth bdt armmd h waist.

With the device, the wrgetk youngster can keep up with the fai^ diUdren her age in many activities.

Its her her moUli-ty, said ber mother, Paulette Bierwdf of Sug-ariand, Texas, southwest of Houston. Thats how she ke^ up with ber old) sister. It makes ber hapi^. She can be more Ifte a normal kid ber age.*

Mrs. Bierwdf said Dr. Tom Krouskop, a family friend and a rdiaMUtatioQv engineer with The Institde of Rehatrilitetion and Research, introduced Rebecca to the vertical wheeler before she had time to become depr^sed abmit her injuries.

When we put her in it, she had not been standing for two to three months, Mrs. Bierwolf said. She laughed

and giggled and was so exdted and Mwwed ttion (the thenq^ M the re-babttitation cento') she could go fmwards and backwards immedlBtdy.

She said Rebecca spends about four hours a day in the device, wheeUag around the house and |^y^ with ber sister and other neighborhood children. A clear plastic tray also attaches to the device to enable Rebecca to color or eat while Inthedevice.

The thing that it does is (allow) ber legs to grow normally, Mrs. Bierwolf said. Shes the same height that a ^year-old would be. Psychologically, a paraplegic is always lower and this helps her look ber peers in the eye. U can grow asshegrows.

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Features 24kt. gold electroplated tip.

Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. Until9:30 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Krouskop said Rebecca is luckier than many simllariy disabied chfldren. Only about 30 such contraptions exist, Krouskop said.

Krouskop recently was dudrman of a confoence in which rehabilitation engineers from the United States, Israel and Canada d^ussed ways to infuse technology better into the rehabilitation process.

The engineer said, although items like a hand-powered bicycle for paraplegics^and talking calculators and computers for the Uind and deaf already have been produced, th^ are not within easy reach of the disaUed.

Theres just no place for a private person to go and buy these things, Krouskop said. The equipmoit manufacturer do^ not want someone to buy a piece of their equipment and say that doesnt work. Most of the equipment can only be purchased through approved cliannels to cut down on, the missed expectations on everybodys part.

Everybody has a handicap, Krouskop sidd. Its just that some are more noticeable than others.

Birth

The OMIy lUflMtor. GrMovUlt. N.C.

(

Cookii^ Is Fun

GELLEDGRAFCS Because no sugar is added, this mdded salad te refreshingly tangy. -1 env^^ unflavored ^tin % cup dry white wine cups white grape juice, from a 24-ounce bottle '

Ilk ctgM halved seedle (small size) green grapes Salad peens

In a medium bmiri, sprinkle the ^Min over the wtae to softi about 5 rnimdes. Heat die gnqpe juioe uittll it boils, add to the

-SuBday, S^kaoiMr It, MO-d mixture and stir until the gelatin disaoives. Add the grapes. Chfll untU thickened but not set; stir to distribute grapes. Tom into Mx ik-eup moMi or (Hxmce custard cups. ClUll to set. Unmold at serving time and garnteh with tbe salad greens. Makes 6 servings.

Engagement Announced

BRENDA GAIL BROWN...S the daughter of Mrs. Shirley Owens Cherry of Stokes and Mr.' Herbert Poe Brown of Route 1, Stokes, who announce her engagement fo Danny Ray Taylor, son of Mr. Jesse Ray Taylor of Greenville and, Mrs. Betty Hunicutt Feamster of Tuckasegee. A Nov. 7 wedding is planned.

New Flavors For Potatoes

Zesty smoked Cheddar cheese flavors will be added to a popular line of packaged potatomixes.

With similar potato products, hickory smoke cheese potatoes will contain slices of 100 percent real russet potatoes, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist at North Carolina

State University.

The sauce mix, which contains real Cheddar cheese, will form a rich creamy sause when water, milk and margarine or butter are added.

Potatoes can be prepared in the oven, on top of tbe range or in tbe microwave.

Krouskop said the items are often out of reach economically, but more often be said therapists are sometimes ignorant about , the available technology, or reluctant to use it. ,

Krauskqp said tbe key to more success stories like Rebeccas is for those directly involved with the disaUed to emlnrace new technology developed for them more willin^y and to make it an integral part of the rehabilitation process.

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

Tuesdays

at Deans Photography

Childrens Day prices on sittings and' portraitsTuesdays Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your chllds appointment

Deans Photography

203 Evans Street

Extraordinary Sterling Sale!

l.owcst prices in nciirly three years. I

rom just SI53.7.S for a 4 piece llplace settiriv.

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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 setting start at just S153.75; p us 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.

Utterback Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gerard Utterback, 130 Forest Acres Drive, a son, Zachary Thomas, on Sept. 8,1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

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SISSY WEIL

Color Me Beautiful Representative Will Be in Our Store.

Discover the Colors Best for You!

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 fabulous! Sissy Weil will help you develop your color personally. 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 occasions. What color season are you? Spring, sumrner, autumn or winter? If you don't know now, you need to learn and now's your opportunity!

Classes Held September 28,29 and 30th

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, ciolor Me Beautiful Is one of the hottest Innovations In the fashion and cosmetic market today! Across the nation, women are ding with delight In finding the colors that show off their beauty best! Call 756-2355 and ask for the Cosmetic Dept, where the registration file Is maintained.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

- r^ -JO j

C--Tle DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Suoday, September II, IW

Elite Private School

Continues To Thrive

By SUSAN USOVICZ Associated Press Writor TROY, N.Y. (AP) - This aging, industrial city up the Hudson River from Albany seems hardly the stereotypical setting for (me of the m<t elite private schools in the country.

The Emma Willard School thrives outside the traditional New England stnmg-hold of the American prep school in this (me-time steel and iron (^ter.

But the natiofls (ridest in-depenctent schocd for girls has a reputation to uphold that doesnt mind breaking a few rules. Its namesake a 19th century feminist and educator probably would have liked it that way.

Despite its classic Ivy League appearance, the school works hard to dh^l the image that it is only for

high school-age ridi kids with preppy clothes and cute nicknames.

There are no Muffles in the academy this year, says the yom^ w(nan in charge of publications as she strolls among the ivy-covered Tudor Gothic building set on the handsome campus of 55 acres in the middle of this city of 63,000.

Emma Willard has, since 1814, been aiming toward a different clientele.

With a graduate list that includes feminist Elizabeth Ca^ Stanton, poet Anne Hazelwood-Brady, actress Jane Fonda, and Broadway costume designer Jennifer Bergin vonMayrhauser, it is clear that the school has, at least partly, succeeded.

Emma Willard is not a typical prep school by any stretch of the imagination,

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Offer expires October 2,1982.

Shop Monday 9:00a.m. Until 9:00p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

declares Beth ^leppard, editor of the schools alumni magazine. The ouxdlmrat, drawn fnmi 36 states and 22 foreign countries, has a c(4-lection of girls that range from street-smart urban types to some very high fashion V(^ to the perpetual pre|^ and then some kids who are just normal American teen-a^rs.

A curriculum strong in arts and sciroces - and i^wts -seems to strive for the 20th century Renaissance Woman.

The WUliam Moore Dietd Library contains a microcomputer center with 13 small computers, (^mreographer and dance innovator Jose Lbnoo (mce prraided at the barre in the school's dance program. Varsity athletes in field hockey,' soccer, basketball and other qxnts ccmipete agaiiet both [MiUic and other private sclMxris.

AuUkh- Tom Wolfe, Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., and civil rights leader Rev. Jesse Jackson have spoken here.

The program is not easy.

rhese girls work their tails off. It is a tough curriculum, sa^ Ms. Sheppard.

I never dreamed in a million years Id come here, says Cand Rifenburg, a senior bent on entering the broadcast journalism field. I was a cheerleader and all that stuff in high school. 1 fdt that all the school was was social.

Emma Willard, say its students, (k>es iwt overemphasize social activities.

Anne Le Maistre, a senior, says she puts in way more than two hours of homework a night, adding that weekends are also spent studying, or you get way behind.

'Die wrought iron gates .of Emma Willard, while barring the young men from the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute across the way, do not completely shut out the hard facts of current ecoiramics.

Fully one-third of the schools 340 students is on substantial financial aid, according to Audrey Koester, director of admissions. She says requests for monetary assistance are increasing. Simultaneously, applications to the school for the 1982-83 academic year are up 15 percent and so are the standards Emma Willard applies in accepting students.

Presently, there are two applicants for every space, according to Mrs. Koester. Motivation counts nrnre for acceptance than hi^ grades. We do not accept kids who do not want to be here, she

says.

But despite a yearly bill

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center !

Engagement Announced

DONNA LU PILGREEN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mark Pilgreen of Route 2, Winterville, who announce her engagement to Joy Dexter Hudson, son of Mr. and Mre. J. Bryant Hudson of Route 1, Grimesland. The wedding is planned for Nov. 26.

that rivals the tab of the countrys most elite colleges and universittes - $7,800 this year for tuition, room and board - officials describe Emma Willards flnancial condition as solid.

Certainly there are a lot of daughters of very wealthy families at Emma Willard, says Mrs. Ko^r. But Other parents are scraping pennies to keep their cidren here, she says.

- An Ill-million endowment and a good giving record from alumnae keep the academy operating, she says.

The school is now in the early stage of an extensive fund-raising pro^am aiming for $30 million by 1989, says R(^rt Matson, director of develi^ment. The amount is needed, he says, because, we lose money on every kid we enroll.

Mrs. Koester maintains, however, that public schools are the real victims of Reagan Administration cuts. Emma WlUard never depended on federal aid in the first place, so the academys financial sources have be^ unchanged, ^ says.

Parents who never dreamed of sending tbdr daughters to a boarding school do so now because of their concern over deteriorating conditions in public schools and because the personal attention that b part of the package at a private institution, Mrs. Koester says.

While the school has weathered cyclical economic crises, it was the absence (rf the opposite sex that almost proved to be the undoing of Emma Willard.

As feminists in the late 1960s rallted for acc^ to previously all-male institutions, many prestigious boys schools (^ned tjieir doors to female studwits. The new source of competition siphoned off potential ^u-d^ts and fon^ the school to recruit from a broader range.

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ijCosts, Affluence Affect Communal Baths Bridal

^ PoUcy

By JIM ABRAMS

i Anociated Press Writer ISrjTOKYO (AP) - Affluence, H iflatk and the spread of 17 Western lifestyles may spdl , me end of a eeidiBleoid I tewfiese traditiofl - nude battling.

j i In Tokyo alone, ptdilic I fiatbhouses are going out of ^ Business at rate of me ' every 15 days. Of 2,314 public t batbs still opoating - down I fhm 2,63* la 1968 - almost [ all depmd on aside sources I of income to stay in business.

? We^took a triple blow I after the oil shock (rf the

ieariy 1970s, said Masaru Maruyama fof the T(^o Public Bath Owners Unim.

"First there was the sharp

jump in fuel prices, followed

by the need to raise prices.

Third was the increase in i Japanese homes with private

baths.

I The sights and sounds of

pidOlic bathing are still very 4 present in Japanese cities;

old people with towels I ^wrap^ around their heads,

'ybung couples lounging out-. side the bath on a cool

'summer evening, the clatter

of high-heeled wooden I "geta clogs in the narrow alleyways.

But Maruyama said only about 3 million people go to public baths in Tokyo now, less than half the number of a decade ago. In contrast to pre-World War I! days, when even the rich would often share their soap in egalitarian soaking, today more than two-thirds of Tokyo households have their own baths. The trend is nationwi^, Maruyama said.

Yatmro Kawabata, owner of a bathhouse in Tokyos old town area of Ueno, blamed Japans economic growth for ttie decline of pjjblic bathing.Now everyone wants, and is able buy, their own home with car, color television, and private bath. Thats the modem concept of paradise,he said.

Kawabata, 60, said Japanese still enjoy the trdi-

timM bath, bIlng out the days tensioiis in waters as hot as 108 degrees Fahrenheit and in unadorned con-msations witti neifpilm. Japaicse, both ym% and old, still flock to the thousands of hot sprtaigs and "ryokan inns around ttie country where vacatioiw are centered arouml leisurely eating, (hliddng and bMhing.

But he said that with the price of admissioB to a "sento,orpiibliebath,upto 230 yen about 90 cents compared to 48 yen in 1972, gone is the day wba we can just offer hot water..

Mme than half of Tokyo bathhmses have added coin laundries to tx^r sinking incomes. Others have tried to combine bathing f;ilitie$ with saunas, coffee shc^ m sigiermarkets.

The Tokyo metropolitan government has come up

jwtth a ^commimity sito oooeept in wfakdi hattwwDers expand or rebuild facilities witth game rooms, play rooms, reading rooms, or space for practicing traditional arts,

The dty has oflered to pay half (rf an investment d iq> to $385,000 fr such community cmitm, and many tudhhouse owners reportedly have shown intere^ in the idea.

The piddic bath offers no attraction to people now, said Susumu Kurasawa, a TOI^ Metropolitan Univer-Mty professor, member of the Toi^ dty Public Bath Policy Committee and advocate of the community sento. The puhlic bath must offmr services that will iMring in evmi people with home baths.

The idea goes back to the origins of ^ public bath, when bathing was a very

social affair.

The first recmtled piddic bath opened m Edo, as Tokyo orig^y was known, in isei. From the start the batldiouse also offered a place where men and wnen could drink tea and sake, play the board game Go or discuss affairs of state.

The late 17th century was the terief b^day of yuna (water woman) baths, in which *young women scrubbed backs, served drinks and were available for other, more itety pleasure.

Men and wMia) gierally stoK>ed sharing the same tub in Tokyo aromid 1800. After World War II unisex bathing was legally banned in {xiblic bathhouses.

Kawabata said it was sad that the natkm is losing the skinship of ptdilic bathing. "S(Hne children on' school trips to Tol^o who come here

even emer it bath odth their pants tm, because they've never taken a

communal bath Hand are embarrassed, ^

said.

Young peale (teflH have a m w social

chance to learn mannm to be gained from bathing together. Kawabatas family has operated the bath since 1917, and be said he has no choice but to carry on ibe family business, althoij^ users have decreased fi^ around e00adayinl970t|abo(d3S0 now. m-

Five years ago, he tore down his old facilities and

erected a five-stonr building iniuim on the

with condominiu top three flows and the bathhouse, with-air mdi-tioning and heating for what he caUs todays pampered generation, on the lower two.

He added that all 15 units of the apartment come with private baths, b;ause It was the only way I cild get people to buy them.

A black and widte glossy five by seven photogriph is requested for engagement announcements. For publicatiMi in a Sunday edition, the information muA be ibmitted by 12 noon < the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three wedcs prior to the we<kling date Alter three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed throu^ the first week with a five by seven picture. During the seomd week with a wallet size picture and write-ifl) giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to "The Dally Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information shmild be typed or written neatly.

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SOAKING AWAY CARES...an older Japanese soaks away the cares of the day in the 108 degree F (40 C) waters of a, public bath in Toyko. The public bath, a centuries old institution in Japan, faces a bleak future as Japanese forsake community bathing for new housing equipped with^private baths, a rarity before World War II.(APWirephoto)

Freeze Some Fresh Fruit

Downtown Pitt Plaza

BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) - Joy Oravetz disagrees with people who say certain fresh fruits and vegetables dont freeze well.

In an article in Gardens for All News, the Anacortes, Wash., writer suggests some off-beat uses for frozen fresh produce.

Freeze (paled, pitted) raw peaches in diluted orange juice and serve them just before the thaw stage. The juice prevents darkening, she says.

-Freeze dark, sweet cherries with pits in and stems on, then use the. stems as handles to dip them, sli^tly thawed, into melted chocolate and serve immedi-atriy.

She freezes whole, washed tomatoes in large bags to use

for soups, stew or sauce. To peel, Run hot water over the frozen tomatoes until skin slips off easily. Add them whole to the pan, where they will quickly break up in cooking, she says.

The newsletter is a monthly publication of Gardens for All, a national membership association for home gardeners.

WE HAVE PAC MAN & SMURF CAKES

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

JR. FASHION DRESS PANTS

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Pitt Plaza Only

September

Shoe Month

Appiver^ry

Cdebratiop

September 16th-25th

Brodys for men has been open one year, and we want to thank you for all the patronage and support! Brodys for men promises to bring you the highest quality merchandise in styles and colors you will love and can afford!

We hope you will enjoy our anniversary celebration specials!

Select Group Mens Fall

DRESS SHIRTS

Solid oxfords and plaids by Scro, Gant. Chaps, and Brodys

brands. Sizes 14 1/2-17 1/2 Anniversary Price

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Anay of fall colors Sizes S.M.L,XL

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You wont want to miss this celebration! Great

prices throughout the store!

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C-a-The Dlly Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Sunday, Septenber If, 1H2Musicals, Dramas, Comedies Lined Up For Broadway Season

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama WritCT NEW YORK (AP) - A costly litter of kitties. A doll who left her house. Magic. A ladies steambath. Some 5,000 years of rock n roll. Alice in Wonderland. And even commercials, sort of.

Its all part of the fall lineup for Broadway.

From now through De

cember five mtsicals and R dramas and comedies are set to face both the pid>lic and the grumbling section, the critics. "

As in past seasons, Broadway will have a bit of an English accent five bundles from Britain arrive before Christmas.

Most talked-about is a meow extravaganza thats

Save *25? to *30? on Oneida Stainless 20-Piece Sets

The American Made Tableware Buy 1/Serve 4 Buy 2/Serve 8 Buy 3/Serve 12

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wowed em in London since May 1981, Cats, a 30-performer musical. Based (m T.S. Eliots cat poems, its directed by Uie young codirector of Nickleby, TrevwNunn.

Previews start Sept. 23 and opening ni^t is Oct. 7.

Ttiat date is, by coin-cidaice, scheduled (gening night for the new Harold Price-Betty Comden-Adolph Green musical, A Dolls Ufe.

But that show, based on Ibsens A DoUs House, arrives almost as troubled as

its heroine, Ntra. It gc^ generally dowidieat notices and slow box-offi<% bu^i^ in its tryout summer nm in Los Angeles.

On the Russian front, Dostoevskys The Brothers Karamazov, adapted by Ridiard Crane, is due in November a numth in which two celebrated husband-and-wife acting teams also plan to arrive.

Anne Jacfcsbn and Eli Wallach, Mho in 1984 did their first Murray Scfaisgal play, Luv, will co-star in Schisgals Twice Around

Wilson Orchestra Needs Performers

WILSON - "1110 CoUege-Civlc Symphony Orchestra of Wilson has begun its second season. The group is comprised of college students and faculty of Atlantic Christian CoU^ and community members. They gather every Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Tvra concerts are planned by the orchestra fm* the coming season - one in November with a pro^am of ^^h and Russian music, to feature a guest harpist; and a program in May of variotK woiits which will also include a guest pianist to perform Mozarts Concerto No. 17.

Additional string players are being sou^t for membership in the orchestra. Anyone with experience playing vioU^ viola, cdlo or string bass may participate. Thme are also two openings each for the trombone and percussion sections.

Anyone interested in joining the orhcestra may call the musical director, Allen Molineux at the ACC music d^artment, tel. 237-3161.

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1. Abracadabra, Steve Miller Band

2. Eye of the Tiger, Survivor

3. Hard To Say Im Sorry, Chicago

4. You Should Hear How She Talks About You,* Melissa Manchester

5. Jack & Diane, J(dm Cougar

6. Hold Me, Fleetwood Mac

7. Vacation, Go-Gos

8. Take It Away, Paul McCartney

9. Wasted on the Way, Crosby, StiUs& Nash

10. Eye in the Sky, Alan Parsons Project

Birding Trip

DAH Y

r 758-8661

BEAUFORT - A birding field trip will be sponsored by Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner St., beginning at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Reservations are required. Those planning to attend may call 728-7317 in advance.

the Park, a rmnantk; comedy. And Hume Cnmyn and Jessica Tandy are opening, with Keith Carradine, in Foxfire, an Ai^palachian play.

A young player-turned-playwrighC Beth Henley, seems destined to become the Mississippi edition of NeU Simon. Barring oltics and other natural disasters, Miss Henley, wbo bails from Jackson, Miss., wfll have tiro o>medi numing simulta-neouMy on Bim^ay this fall.

Her new^, (^>ening Oct. 14, is The Wake (rf Jamey Foster. Its set in a smaU Southern town, as is her current hit, the wacky,. Pulitzer Prize-winning Crimes of the Heart.

A night earlier, the Royal Shakespeare Companys production of Good will bow. A play with muric lbut a college professor forced to deal with the Nazis, its set in Germany of the 1930s.

Two other British impixts also are due in, each in December Steaming, set in a ladies steambath in East Londm, and M Charing Cross, about an affectionate 20-year exchange of letters between a New York author and the staff of a London bookstore.'

Eva Le Gallienne plays ttie White Queen In Alice in Wonderland, a Civic Repertory adaptation of the classic story (^ing Dec. 16.

Aootbm' grande dame of ttieaUar, Angela Lansbury, also wUl rNurn lo Broaoway ki Decmnber in VA Little Familv Business, a annedy

aboirt a wnnaa vbQ takes over the famfly busiiiesa from her despotic husband.

Doug Ma^ Show Henning is to appear in the show

Merlin in December. Rock and Roll: The Flnt 5,000 Years, desatt>ed m a multi-media musical, Uliry Its luck inOdober. t r

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355-2076 Entire Family Hair Can Program Introductory Offer * ' Open Mon. - Sat.

Uniperm Reg. 30.00 Now 23.59:

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Top Country

1. Love WIU Turn You Around, Kenny Rogers

2. Womi Do Know How To Carry On, Waylwi Jennings

, i Im Not That Lonely Yet,HebaMcEntire

4. She Got the Gddmine, Jerry Reed

5. Whats Forever For, Michael Muqriiy

6. Shes Not Really Cheatin, Moe Bandy

7. Dancing Your Memory Away,CharlyMcaain

^ 8. Whatever, Statler Brothers

9. This Dreams on Me, Gene Watson 10. Big Ole Brew, Mel McDaniel

Carolyn Sherrill

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Fall Art Classes

One dass for (Mdren and ioiff classes for adults bave been aanouDced by the GreenvlUe Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St, asipart of its fall offeriugBof instruetkn.

. f0 regi^ (X to receive more iafnn^toB oo iafividual (lasses, interested persons may visit die museum w to call 758-1946.

classes for cfadien ages 6-13 wiU be held. Classes will meet 3:40-4:30 pjm. on ei^t Wednesdays. Tuitkm is 120 (115 for diildren whose family is a m^ber of the East Cardina Art Socidy). Instructor is Linda Dtoty. All supidi wiU be furnished.

, Four art classes for adults are being offered in cooperation with Pitt Omuauntty college. Tuitkm f(v each of the dames is $15, payable to Pitt Community Coege. For more details and to register, call Louise Downing, 756^130. The adult .coursesare:

Adult drawing - Tsdays, 7-9:30 p.m., Terri Hdtzdaw, instructor.

Oil and acrjdic painting - Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to no(m.

Mixed media painting - Wednesdays, 1-4 p.m., Kathy Sbolar, tnstruchNr.

Watercol(m painting - Thursdays, 10 a.m. to nocm, Terri Hdtzdaw, instructor.

Scottish Heritage

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. -dand dancers, pliers, ners and fid(flms from parts of the eastern U.S., well as the Roiyal Cana-Pipe and Ihiim Band Jntfn Ottawa, Canada, will be 'jn MlWiamsburg on Sahirday Tor the fifth annual Williamsburg Scottish Festival. The site of the lestival will be the intramu-

Ladies Shoes Price Sale

Bedspreads

Fabrics

Lane Bryant Shoes

WMt End Circle NearEoodland Hours Mon.*Sat. 104

lOI

ral field next to William and Mary on the campus of the C(dlege of William and Mary. In event of rain, festivities will be held inside thehaU. \

Gates qimi at 9 a.m., with closing ceremonies scheduled fw 5 pjn.

Twenty clam will mardi in a Parade of Tartans, and rivalry for prizes will exist In events such as Hi^and dancing, drumming, piping and Sc(rttish attd^ic events including caber tossing, tug-of-war and a kilted mile race.

Tickets are 14 for adults, $3 for students and $2 for children. For reservations and more details, call 804-2994832.

Houston Opening

HOUSTON - The Houston Ballet opens its 1982-83 season with Ben Stevensons Peer Gynt, Sept. 23-26, in Jones Hall. The Edvard Grieg score has been arranged by John Lanchberry. Sets and costumes are by Peter Farmer, with lighting designed by John B. Reed.

Discouit Prices (Ni Braid Bane Shoes

French Shriner Stride Rite Keds Bass

TopSiders Hanover Nunn Bush Freeman Florsheim Shelby Auditions A Hushpuppies To Name A Few

Shoes For The Entire Family

The Shoe Outlet

203 West 9th Street Next Door To Evans Seafood

On The Road

ThBlMlyReaeetar.OMavfUe, N.(X-Saaday,SqHemtMrlt,lSia-C4

LTTERARY LOSS - Last Tuesday was a day Of tragic loss to

the world, with the violent deaths of Princess Grace of Monaco and Lebanese presi(tent-^ect BasWr Gemayd. It was also the date of a loss to the American litm-ary scene when 49-year old boyisb-looking author John Gardner died as the result of injuries received in a motorcycle acddent. The accident occurred near his home in Susquehanna County, Pa. Gardner, bead of the creative writing program at the State University of New York, Binghamton, was the author of a 1972 best seUing novel, Tlie Sunlight Dialogues, and several other successful works. (AP Laserpboto)

OFFICIAL STAMP The U.S. Postal Service has announced that in early 1983 it will begin testing a new system udiicb will permit U.S. Government agencies to use official mail postage stamps instead of the curroit official mail indicia printed on government envele^. (APLaserphoto)

Morse Exhibition KinstOII ShoW

NEW YORK - The National Academey of Design, 1083 Fifth Ave., celebrates the life of Samuel Morse (1792-1872) in an exhibition opening Tuesday. Morse founded the academy when he was still in his 20s and later became the central figure in early 19th century America for the promotion and development of American artists and art education.

The United aates and Canada signed a pact in 1941 to develop the St. Lawrence Seaway.

Will soon be here and here at C. Heber Forbes . we now have the most complete selection of fine qualify sportswear in Eastern North Carolina...J.G. Hook, Cottage Tailor, Pendleton & Cricketeer

rtn

'em

C.'WBBER <TORBES

Downtown Evans Midi

KINSTON - A coUection of 60 art works - 30 recent works by Donald Sexauer and 30 watercolors of North Carolina by Brigetta Weyer are being exhibited in a joint show during S^tember in the upstairs gallery of the Kinston Art Center, 111 E. Caswell St.

Sexauer, a member of the faculty of the school of art at East Carolina University, has exhibited widely both in the United States and abroad, and his prints are in numerous private and museum collections.

German-born Ms. Weyer studied in Germany and' Switzerland and served a years apprenticeship at the Guggenheim Museum of Art in New York. She has been the visiting artist at Wilson Technical Institute and Craven Community College.

There is evidence that wheat was cultivated in Asia Minor at least 6,000 years

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2104 East 10th Street QraamWa, North CaroNni 27134 SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30

ByKSiFRANCKUNG NEWPORT, RJ. (UPI) -Cfomrge Wein, ttie jazz im-prmuto whose piano talents became dwarfed by his music festivN empire, is going 00 the road this fall ~ not as a promotor but as a performer.

Im tooidng forward to it, but Rs goiog to be a lot of work, Wein said. IUbeon piano, getting my fingers worked up.

Wein and his band, the Newport AU-Stars, havent played any gigs since the IMe 19608, when his attention turned fidl-time to brhiging jazz to milUoas of people around the worid.

Wein said he asked well-known New York talent agency if It woidd handle bis

At Boston University, Wein studied primed and played piano in local dubs through his col^ years. He still bad his mind oo a career as a physician.

After graduation, however, he got a $90-a-week job as a pianist in a Chinese restao-ram. He was then hired to assonble 0roq to i^y at a local club, and his productk business was latmc^.

His career mushroomed aftor 1954 when local society figures Elaine and Louis Lmrillard asked him to produce thebr first Newpwt Jazz Festival, the grandaddy of major outdoor music events in America.

thing I know, they booked 30 dates from Elmira, N.Y., to Juneau, Alaska. Thats all in October and November and I have to hit the road with my band, Wein said.

Besides Wein on the keyboards, the group includes ctnnetist Rifoy Braff, tenor saxophonist Scott Hamilton, Slam Stewart on bass, trombonist Eddie Hubbell and dnmmtor Oliver Jackson.

Its a good band, we play nice music, Wein said.

Of late, his own piano playing has been relegated to doing so at borne, but occasionally, jazz greats at his festivals entice tiie bald, soft'^oken promoter on stage for some musical fireworks. ^

At the Newport Jazz Festivals 1981 homecoming, Lionel Hampton sent Wein to the keytx^ for a ^irited jazz niedley. Wein and the vibes-master joined up for In the Mood, Hamps Boogie Woogie, and the Hampton novelty number Hey-Ba-Ba-Re-Bop. to draw the twoKlay festival to adose.

Wein, son of a Boston plastic surgeon, studied classical piano from 1933 to 1938. Preferring improvisation, be was playing jazz by age 15.

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PRESENTSOUR DROP EVERYTHING SALE

18% OFF ON 1HE VINYL FLOORING 1NAT STOPS STAINS FROM STAINING.

It isnt just any flooring that /VinfUllcilf 11V Congoleums exclusive can stand up to really tough l-XJIiyUIillir five year limited performance stains. Like blueberry. Mustard. Shoe warrantyf So if your floor cant take polish. But Congoleum vinyl flooring with everything you drop on it, come to our with Chromabond can. Its the flooring Drop Even^hing Sale on Congoleum.

of timeless beauty that resists even the When you see how much youll save,

toughest kinds of stains. And its covered youll know it isnt just any sale.

*CongoIeuiii warrants that its resilient flooring with Chromabond will not change in color or design because of wear, mildew or alkaline for a period of 5 years from the date of original purchase. For complete details see your Congleum retailer

w| 3010E.10thSt.

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Annual Fall Drapery And Fabric Sale

All Fabrics

Including cuftom drapTt and window trutmonti, bedspread!, drapary and upholstery fabrics.

Come in and browse at your lelsiire through our large fabric collection or call for an appointment to measure at no charge.

Vicki Evans Interiors

608 Arlington Blvd Suite F 756-1910 9:00 to 5:00 Monday Thru Friday

Futnlfure' Show Slated

NORFOLK, Va. - More than 30 pieces of raised-panel furniture, crafted primarily of yellow pine by Eastern Shore house joiners between 1730 and 1830, will be on view In the large first floor gallery of The Chrysler Museum, Olney Road and Mowbray Arch in Norfolk.

The exhibit opens Friday and will be on view through Nov. 28. The furniture, loaned from both private and museum collections, includes clothes presses, flat-wall cupbords, comer cupboards, turkey-breast cupboards, blanket chests and bookcases.

The show includes illustrations from William Salmons Tlladio Lon-dinmisis o|!jl734, considered one of tk major design sources for the furniture, as weU as construction models of molding profiles and joints identified with the raised-panel construction.

Two Nature Films

Are Being Shown

RALEIGH - Two nature films, both free, are to be shown at noon S^t. 28 in the ground floor hearing room of the Archdale Building.

The first film is White-Tailed Deer and runs for 38 minutes. The second, a 24-minute film, is Beaver Pond.

Hie viewing will be open to the pimilc. Visitors may bring a lunch to eat during showing of the films.

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Tax Checkoff For Arts In Oregon

COLD STUFF - The water coming over the fwldent Ben Estes, however, dktat let a UtUe falls in North Carolinas South Mountains thing like shivering stop him from enjoying a State Park is cold even in the mkkfle ol shower after hiking to the fails. (AP Photo summer. But witbfaU coining on, the water is byChuckUddy) more than crdd its real crdd. lfck|{anton

By ALLEN HOUSTON

PORTLAND, Ore: (UPI) - Oregons tax checkoff for the arts, the first In the nation, has raised more than $125,000 in its initial year and its success eoidd lead to a boo^ in arts funding across the country.

Residents filing ieir state tax returns this spring had the option of giving part of their refund to the arts. The average checkoff was $5 or less.

The money will be used communltiw for paint the kind that goe on walls, not canvas nails, lumber and cement to build and renovate arts facilities.

Backers hope the checkoff eventually will raise a half-millk)B dollars a year and $ur three times that in matching funds from private and bther sources.

They had hqied to get a half-million this year, but the puMicity campai^ got off to a slow start and early tax filers - those probably more likely to be getting refunds -mi^t ikA have known about it.

Nevertheless, said Leonard Bergstein, $125,000 in these kincte of eomomic times is a resounding chorus in support of the arts in Oregon.

An arts checkoff has been bandied about at the federal level as a way to ^port the National Endowment for the

Arts. When totmer secMid lady Joan Mtmiale appeared on behalf of the state checkoff this y^, she indicated the arts community natiimally is kwUi^ at the Oregon program, said Bergstein of Northwest Strategies, a consulting firm that proijMited the checkoff.

A lot of states are watching, said Jalane Madura, * assistant director of the Oregon Ar^s Commission. How it affects the budget and long-range effects are something other state art agencies are going to be interested in.

The checkoff has not been without critics. Some believe if there is going to be a checkoff for tie arts, there should be one for more pre-ssing needs, such as assistance to the poor.

Supporters are concerned that attempts will be madte to cut state funding for the arts by arguing the checkoff revenue could replace existing ai^ropriatkMB fw arts programs. To counter that, supporters made sure the checkoff revenue goes only toward facilities, which the state has nt been aUe to fund.

In the past, if. an organization came to us and said they needed to build a new arts center, our grants budget was in no way large enough to bdp, said Ms.

Book News

ByMARGARETCLARK

Lovers of the well-plotted crime story will be delisted with the following new mystery novels written by both familiar authors ami newcomers to the field.

The Old Fox Deceivd, Martha Grimes second superbly crafted mystery featuring Inspector Richard Jury of Scotland Yard, is set in the tiny Yorkshire fishing village if Rackmoor.

The central mystery that confronts Inspector Jury is not' who committed the crime but to whom it was done. Was the bizarre murder of a young woman found mutilated with an ic^ick-llke instrument Dillys March, the wanl of Ckdmel Titus Crael who left home 15 years previously and recently returned to reclaim her Inheritance? Or was the victim Gamma Temple, IMllys look-alike, vdto tried to pa^ herself off as Dillys to gain the inheritance?

Martha Grimes, a worthy successor to Christie and Sayers, has written a first-cla^ tale of suspense and wit, atmosphere and charm.

Elizabeth Lemarchands Troubled Waters, another atmospheric police novel of crime and detection, is set in the qmet Englii^ village of Woodcombe. A serious-minded American tourist, Edward Tuke, has come to this sleepy En^ish village knowing no one and looking for nothing more than some assistance from a genealogist in tracing his family history. Hes found dead 12 hours after his arrival.

Hiis brings Chief Superintendant Tom Pollard and his assistant from Scotland Yard who soon find themselves up against a strange assortment of characters. Al^ugh at first glance the townspeople appear to have no connection to Edward Tuke, the two investigators gradually uncover certain incriminating deeds from the past to expose a tangled web of dangerous secrets, powerful emotions and ancient evils. *

In The Murder on Record, colorful LA. Luis Mendoza makes his 3^d appearance in Dell Shannons popular detective series. This time Mendoza and his Los Angela Police Department confront one of their most shocking cases - that of a brutal child rapist. At the same time, they must set about solving a number of other baffling crimes.

As always, Dell Shannon combines crime stories, all based on actual police recmxls, with insights into the very human nature of police life.

Other mystery titles are! "Goddess of Death by Michad Underwood in which Solicitor Rosa Epton is asked to defend the reprobate younger brother of an acquaintance, an enterprise complicateid by the brutal murder of her friend; Dominic Devines This Is Your Death focuses on the murder of successful author Geoffrey Wallis, every member of whose family seems to have had a strong reason to want him dead

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Madura. We know cultural facilities are nd adequate, partiodariy in rural areas.

Abot 25 organizations requested fioKttng from this years dwdioff returns, (hie, the Rogue Valley Art Association in Medford, is asking for $30,000 to help buy and renHxIel the downtovm buUding where it is located.

The organizatkm now rents a third of the buUding but is o-amped for ^[>ace, with classes sometimes being hdd in a storage closet, said the associations Jan 'Trowbrid^.

Weve come to the place where we really have to grow to keep going, hut interest rates make it difficult to borrow, she said. The associatkms building fund has been mounting for years, but it still needs help, she said.

Keeping the association downtown can hdp maintain the areas vitality, Ms. Trowbridge said. Extra space will provide additional exposure for artists, whidi Is terribly important, especially in this economy, she said.

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n* DlUjr Rafledor. Gramlllc. N,C.-Sunday, ScpMBber a, Utt-c-nPointing, Fiber Shows On View At GMA AnnuotSoot Show

Um OD the North CaroUna coast. Ofl paintings by Kaszas are currenOy mi view in the North GaBery of the Greenville Museum of Art.

^ W) small ^ws, oil paint-2 ings by Alexander Kaszas I and fiber art by Jane %^wTMice are now on view at W QreMiville Museum of Aft, 802 South Evans Street. Both shows will be up tKnmgb Sqitember 30.

JCaoas, a native of Eger, ihOBgary, currmitly lives in ihe coastal village of (Houcester/ north of lilorehead City. He cites as lbtivation for his art the hnpMtance of capturing the moment, the mood, and throt# it Miact a sense that ^another person can feel whether- it makes them happy, sad, cry, or even laugh; when achieved, youve touched the meaning of art.

; An admirable observation . one not easily achieved in "any creative field. And in

ttiis show of about 20 works in GMAs north gaUory, I feel the artist has fallen far ^rt of arousing to any considerable degree any of the emotions he has catalogued.

Kaszas uses coiM* well, dM!p, ridi liquid browns, reds and blues that achieve cohesiveness more emphatically in three small nature studies than in his other works. This trio borders on being satisfying impressionistic studies.

The artist obviously enjoys painting scenes where people are the dominant subject an old woman shucking com, two men in a shadowed room seeking warmth, a child seated on a floor, and a seated nude woman. All are awkward, almost stick-like one-dimensional portrayals of people.

BACK TO CLASSES - The fountain at the center of the Radford University campus in Radford, Va., shoots water high above two strolling students - a sure sign that its the start of the new school year. The iountain operates on special occasions, including the beginning and end of each school year. (APLaserpboto)

Perhaps the (^qpMrtunity to view a wider sdectiMi of Kaszas work would reveal a finer talent than is evident in this collection.

Ms. Lawroice, who received her B.F.A from East Carolina University and is now working on tlw M.F.A. (tegree in textile design at ECU, delays a mastery of demanding techniques involved in todays ber art. She ^ws about 18 pieces in GMAs South Gallery.

A dozen of these pieces are small, geometrically fmmal woven tapestries inlaid with twisted strap-like pieces that project slightly from ' the surface. Though low-keyed in color and designed wiUi severe economy, they possess a simplicity that is pleasing. These pieces would undoubtedly be enhanced displayed in conjunction with dissimilar works of art to provide a constrast of the simplified structures with richer colors and different surfaces.

Her larger pieces in more heavily textured fibers are visually strong enough to stand alone well. In these, she combines rough jute and loom woven linen, patterning the material with openings (mostly vertical) ttiat reveal variations on tec^que and subtle cdor contrasts within one piece. Interest is achieved in one large piece through the juxtoposition of open weave and solid weave areas siqiplemented by a generous use of tassels. Another large piece relies of a skillful combination of many colors and the inherent bouffant qualities of materials used.

Ms. Lawrence has exhibited in several regional juried shows. Among awards she has received is the 1981 Interweave Press Award for the North/South Carolina Fibers Competition and a Merit Award at the Manning Juried Show in Pennsylvania. Ms. LawTMices fiber art is a clear example of the intricate techniques involved in fiber art, which is gaining widespread acceptance not only as a craft art, but as another facet of contemporary fine arts.

Jerry Raynor

Thomas Jefferson soaked his feet daily in a tub of cold water.

DETAIL... (rf a weaving by Jane Lawrence, a fiber arttet worUng on her M.F.A degree at East Carolina University. Ms. LawTMice is showing about two dozmi pieces in the South Gallery of ttie Greoivttle Museum of Art. The show will be up through September. '

BEAUFORT-Theannual Wooden Boat Shaw in Beaufort will be held Sahv^ day and Sunday. %x)ittored by Hampton Mariners Museum, the show each year attracts wooden boat enthusiasts from aU over the southeastern Unhed States.

This year, the show will mnpfaasize the importance of these craft to the maritime hmitage of Nmth Caro&ia, highUghth^ file maritime research being carried out l^HanqitDn Museum.

Any wooden boat of amateur or professional construction is eligible for the show, and may be for sailing, rowing, paddUng or powered propufoion. Boats are to be dis^yed on the Beaufort waterfront, both in the water and on the shore.

Participants will register their boats Saturday beween 9 and noon. The program Saturday wUl include rowing, paddling and sailing de-numstrations.

Special entertainment will be feature - several performances by the Homph>e Dancers of Red Springs. The dances defdct Sc(Atish sailors of file Royal Navy in their dally routhies Ml board fiiip.

In conjunction with the boat show, an Arts and Craft ^w will be bdd on the grounds next to the museum. Hours are 10-5 on Saturday and 1-5 Sunday.

Activities Sunday begin with rowing and sailing (fo-monstration from 10 until

noon. This year the length of the race MHirse for the Woo(fon Boat Regatta Is extended. Partfoipants will compte over a seven mile ooure around Carrot Island and Bird Shaol. The regatta win begin prompely at 2 p.m.

Applications to exhibit and/or race in the Eighth annual Wooden Boat Show may be oMained by writing to: Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner St., Beaufort, N.C., 28516, or by caUing 728-7317.

Light Shed On Iron Age

By WILLIAM C. MANN Associated Press WritM* AALBORG, Denmark (AP) - Three hundred graves on a dusty northern Denmark hillside ?re providing the best look yet at the lives of largely unknown (krmanic tribes that lived 16 centuries ago.

Sejlflod is not just any find, said Hans Joergen Madsen of the National Board of Field Archaeology. It covers a rich variety of artifacts ... from a period that is rather unknown in Denmark.

The graves had been in the path of bulldozers constructing a gravel pit, but the

Wlldtih Art Show Details

CARY - Artists planning to enter work in any of the categories of the 14th annual Wildlife Art Show and Sale in Raleigh may write for rules, instructions and entry forms to Allen Basala, Art Show Co-chairman, 1419 Brunson Court, Cary, N.C., 27511.

The ^ow, to be held in the North Hills Shopping Mall, lower level, on I)ec. 3-4, is expected to have more than 300 pieces of wildlife art by about 80 artists. All items displayed are to be fw sale with a small percentage of receipts to be held aside by the sponsors to further wildlife education, studies and conservation in North Carolina.

Sponsors of the event are the Wake County Wildlife Club and Wake County Wildlife AuxUlary.

Danish government and a foundation donated the money to get the work done this summer and save them from destruction.

Jens Nielsen, field archaeologist at the Aalborg Historical Museum and the man in charge of the excavation, said the relics are from the period A.D. 300-550, in the late Iron Age, when migrating tribes left few clues to their life styles at least among what has been discovered so far.

Madsen and other Danish archaeologists are excited not only about the size of the digs the number of grav^ puts it among Denmarks largest but also about the types of artifacts found.

Typical are five bronze plate-like objects the likes of which Nielsen said he never had seen. He said he expects to find more before ending his project in late September.

Then he will turn over the plates, textiles and other relics to the Moesgaard Prehistorical Museum in Aarhus, one of Denmarks primary museums for pre

historic and Viking studies, where restoration and preservation will be arranged.

Madsen, on the staff at the Moesgaard, said one value of the extremely rich Sejlflod graves is that they are yielding so many different kinds of artifacts.

In addition to the unidentified bronze pieces, Nielsen said his team has discovered bronze needles aiul brooches, cloth, six pots, an iron knife and about 50 amber and glass beads.

There is no doubt that when this material is worked through, Sejlflod will prove to be one of the most important excavations of Denmark and indeed of all of Scandinavia, said Dr. David Liversage of the Iron Age section at the National Museum in Ckqienhagen, 140 miles southeast of Aalborg.

The artifacts provide evidence of a pacific people, Nielsen said, mostly prosperous farmers u^o did not bury weapons with their dead as did their Viking descendants 300 years later, and some earlier Iron Age peoples.

THE LAST SUNFLOWER - The last sunflower in a patch of the big flowers formerly gold in earlier summer days hangs downward aU tattered, turning brown. At this late stage, the tired blossom no longer turns to its god, the sun, as it did in the days of its first dowering. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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Farmville Arts Council Schedules Film Festival For October

To Present Hello Dolly

STAR SINGERS... in the Farmville Community Arts Council production of HeUo DoUy are WUlie Rae Bullock as DoUy and Chris Burti as Horace Vando^lder. The hit Broadway musical will be presented at Farmville Central High Sept. 25 through 28, with curtain time at 8 p.m. nightly excq^ Sunday, when the performance will be a 3 p.m. matinee. (Photograph by Lewis Lawrence)

National harvest safety week and songs from a Farmvilie production of Hello Dolly are two of the subjects of the comihg weeks run of Carolina Today, the daily weekday entertainment over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, from 6 to 8 a.m. Hosts are Slim Short and Susan Roberts.

Hie calendar for September 20-24 is;

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Atlas Wooten and Virgil Yansom give tips on safety in a discussion of National Harvest Safety Week; 7:15 a.m., the guest is state Sen. Harold Haridson of Lenoir County; 7:25 a.m., a dog show maiics National Hunters Day; 7:40 a.m.. Dr. Baughn, coordinator of the hunger project, with details on media assistance.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak features the Rev. Tommy Payne and Dr. Jim Mathis in a discussim of the doctor and the minister at Um bedside; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Bruce Whitaker, president of diowan College is the guest; 7:25 a.m.. Citizen of the Week; 7:40 a.m., cast members of the Farmville Community Arts Councils production of Hello Doily in songs from the show.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., state Rep. Alan Barbee of Nash County is the guest; 7:25 a.m., Steve Storey and Jesse Boone with comments on the Jackson Rescue Squad; 7:40 a.m.,* fashion throu^ the years.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Tar River Red Cross Blood Center administrator Dick Carney talks about blood needs; 7:15 a.m., the ^est is Elizabeth Stewart, director of the Pitt/Greenville Arts Council; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman from the Employment Security Commission with information on jobs; 7:40 a.m.. Home Economic Extension agent Evelyn Spangler.

Friday - 6:40 a.m.. Winner of the Daughter Day award is the guest; 7:15 a.m., Tri-County Senior Citizen contestants; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Almanac Calendar

WASHINGTON Durward Taylor of the N.C. Department of Agriculture is the Monday guest on Almanac, WITN-TVs early morning news and public affairs show aired 6 to 7 a.m. weekdays over Channel 7 with hosts Dick Jones and Jim Mallary.

Taylor will talk about the gas for cash direction being taken by the petroleum industry.

Other guests for the week are:

Tuesday - Glenn Waters, Martin Community College, Williamston, will talk about job possibilities and openings in the field of electrical programs.

Wednesday - Dr. James Mathis will discuss plans by the ECU School of Medicine for an upcoming conference. The Physician and the Minister, to be held Oct. 1.

Thursday and Friday - On both days. Almanac hosts tour the campus at Elizabeth City State University, interviewing coaches and professors.

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The hit Broadway musical Helio DoUy is the produc-tkm being offered by the Farmville Community Arts Council for four pres-entatkms beginning Sahirday and continuing through Tuesday.

All pmlormances will be given in the auditorium of Farmville Central High School. The Sunday performance will be at 3 p.m., with curtain time for all other performances at 8 p.m. Tick-et9 are priced at $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for children. They are now on sale at various local iwsinesses and from Arts CouncU members. Tickets will also be available at the door unless all seats are sold earlier.

The cast is headed by WUla Rae Bullock as Mrs. Dolly Gallagher and Chris Burti as Horace Vandergelder. Barbara Sauls has the role of Ernestina; David Whitely is Ambrose Kemper and Mary Morrison Dixon is Ermengarde.

Others in the cast include Mike Barnette as Cornelius Hackl; Jay Brumbbloe as Bamaby Tucker; Cordelia Deans as Irene Malloy; Valerie Fountain as Minnie Fay; Pat Carr, Mrs. Rose; John Mewbom, Rudolph; Billy Carraway, the Judge; Tom Britt, the court clerk, and Brian Lancaster, the policeman.

In addition to these cast members, Hello Dolly boasts a large number of dance and chorus members.

Don Roebuck is the shows director, Rosemary Tumage is production manager and Doris Briiey is the producer. Musical director is Kathryn Sauls, assisted by John Barker. Choreographer is Dot Dee Moye, assisted by Valerie Fountain. Barbara Hinson is stage manager.

Musicians providing orchestral support are John Barker, pianist; Tama May, Page Turner and Jerry Walters, bass guitars; Sherry Walters, clarinet; Bill Dunn, percussion; Andi Thomas, cello; Randy Erwin, trumpet; and Patty Carter, flute. Lou Summerlin and Miriam Bailey were piano accompanists for rehearsals.

Roy GrlfflD, manager of Plaza Cinema Theaters, has amounced a line-tq M four classic films to be scremed during the month (d October.

The October Festival of Films will Oct. 1 with a one-wedc showing (d the musical Sound of Musk, an enduring favmite that stars Julie Andrews and tells the story of the singiog Trapp family.

Net in the festival, to be shown Oct 8-14, is an action cmnedy film, Lucky Lady,

with the dark-haired actm-from Florida, Burt Reynolds, inthelewinrie.

TWrd in line-0(115-21-for Plaza Cinemas Octobo* Festival of Films te a liM film that woo a string of Academy Awards - om Here To Eternity. The big star cast is beaded by Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift

and DetxH'ah Kerr, support!

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Reed, Ernest Borgnine and Leif Erickson. Based on James Jones best-selling

SOMEITHING DIFFERENT Brian Denneby, one of Hollywoods busiest character actors, says he sees his new series, ABCs Star of the Family as a show with something extra. What makes the differs ce, says Dennehy, is the brilliance of the writing. (APLterphoto by Reed Saxon)

PCC Beginners

Acting Class

An acting class for beginners will meet for 10 consecutive Tuesday evenings beginning Tu^ay at Pitt Community College. Registration for the class will be at the initial session. The fee is $15.

Stephen B. Finnan will be the instructor. Formerly a member of the ECU Drama and Speech Department, Finnan has also taught and directed at Brooklyn College, at Michigan ^tate University and previous classes at PCC. He has directed productions at the Methodist Student Center in Greenville.

Class size will be limited. Hiose interested in more details may call Finnan at 757-3546 or Jim Brown at PCC, 756-3130.

Local Playwright SelectodBySART

Joel McLawhorn of Aydmi, a local playwright, actor and director active in the Ayden Theater Workshop, is one of six North Carolina playwrights invited to take part in the Southern Appalachian Repertory Theater (SART) Playwriits Conference.

The conference is being held at Mars Hill Sq)tember 24, 25 and 26. At the conference, accepted scripts submitted will be explored with a view to possible future production by SART.

McLawhorns play, Citizen of the World, is one of six scripts the committee selected from entries by 29 North Carolina playwrights. The competition is supported by the North Carolina Theater Arts.

Free Recital

WINSTON-SALEM - An organ recital by Kimberly Marshall, faculty member of tte N.C. School of the Arts, is being presented at 3 p.m. today in Crawford Hall on the schools campus. There is no admission charged.

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WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Folger Theater Groiq) will present five plays in its 1982-3 season, with the emphasis as always on classics. They will be Shakespeares "The Merchant of Venice and AUs Well That Ends Well, Goldsmiths She Stoops to Conquer, A Medieval Oiristmas Pageant and a play yet to be selected.

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Miss Reed; best screenlaj Daniel Taradisb; best ciiremato^aphy, Burnett Guffey, and best editing, William Lyon.

A Western ccMnecly from 1965, Cat BaUou, starring Lee Marvin and Jane Fanda, is the final of the four offmrings for the festival month. Othmit in this film about a new type (rf hmo a lovable but shoddy drunken bum - include Nat King Cole, Michael Callan, Dwayne Hickman, John Mari^, Jay C. Fl^^ and Arthur Hunnicutt.

Ive tried to select a quartet of films that I feel pecle will enjoy seeing again, Griffin commented. Tliese four give a fairly

good crass-sectioo (rf dif-fermt types of films -mudc, comedy, drama and an off-beat western.

Festival tickds for all four films are priced at $5. Ad-misskm to indivkhial filn will be priced at $2 for any showing, wbetb aftamoon orevmiing.

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ECU Playhouse

The Daily Reflector, Graeaville, N.C.-Siaiday. September It. W2-C-13

Five Shows

.^eesoo nbicriptkMi Qck-ets, which 01 stvc a patron nxNpe thao 27 percent over iniOvidua} diow eoite, ue now being ofteed by the East CvoUiia Playtetae for five produetkxB adieduled for the 1I82-83 theater season.

Season tickets for the five entertainments aie priced at $16, and can be pnrdiased by visiting the McGimite Tbe> ater Box Office at the comer of 5th md Etntom streets from 10 to 4 Mondays through Fridays, telephone 757-6390. ^

Tickets may also be purchased by maO by sending a self-addressed,

stamped envelope with a deck for $16 for Kb ticket series made payable to The Ea^ Cardina Playhouse. 1ie fflaU address is: Genial Manager, East Carolina Playhouse, East Carolina Univwatty, GreenviUe, N.C., 278M.

scheduled to celebrate ECUS TSth anniversary year, tt is a salute to the successful Mikado productkH at East. Carolina Teachers Training School in two past years 1913 and 1915. It was also presented in 1967.

Season sidncribers will also get priority seating at performances.

The five shows included in the Hayhouse snlaeription offer and, dates of p^or-mancesait: ti

) The Mikado, Oct. 39-30, Nov. t and 3 TMs production of the Gilbert-^ivan musical favorite has been

Thej^hadow Box, Dec. 2^ - A highly clalmed drama, The Shadow Box accomplisbed the rare feat of winning both the Pulitzer Prize and the Tony Award. The play is set in a California cottage, where three people live in a controversial experimental health cent {-sided over by an (nniscieiit interviewer.

The East Caitdina Dance Theater, Jan. 27-29 - Young talent enrolled in ECUs professkmally oriented dance programs will provide ^tacles of various styles of dance - modn, ballet and jazz in this ECU Dance Theater program.

Custer, Feb. 17-22 -This production will be the prmnfore one in North Carolina for R(foert Inghams drama recounting the famed Battle of Uttle Big Horn. The (day looks into what really happended on that fateful

day and attempts to pinpoint vdio was to Man for the bloody massacre that shocked the young American natkm.

Our Town, April 14-19 - Thornton WUders Pulitzer Prize winning play has become one of the most (K^ar in the history of the American stage. Year after year, it is produced by both amatair and professional groups. Thorntons play is a chronicle of the way life was lived in a fictitious small New Hampshire town in the early years of this coitury.

Musical About Mark Twain

Opens Playmakers Season

fifUSICAL FIRE Members of the Westover Drive Church of God, Danville, Va., throw record covers into a fire at the church last Wednesday. The covers were bunwd and the

records destn^ed as & protest against the messag that they say the songs contained. (AP Laserphoto by Steve Helber)

CHAPEL HILL ~ A musical evming bed on the life of Idark Train, written by a North Carolinian, Jnau-^ates the 1982-83 reason of The Haymakers Rqitory Company of UNC-Chapel Hill. Life on the Mississippi, by Tar Heel

Grease Actor Stars In TV Show

* ADRIAN ZMED ... native of Chicago and of Romanian ^ descent, is the young star of T.J. Hooker, a new program

* new airing over ABC-TV. Adrian was the lead male star in t the road company and Broadway company of Grease, and ; in the movie, Grease II.

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LOS ANGELES - From Zmed to Smith to Zmed is the way the name game has gone for young actor Adrian Zmed, one of the stars in ABC televisions new fall series, T.J. Hooker.

The Cbica^ native is the son of a Romanian who came to the United States legally through the assistance of Sen. Paul Douglas. That was back in 1952 and it was a big media event, Adrian recalls. There was a Romanian church in Chicago that needed a priest.

Since the new immigrant was a Romanian orthodox priest, it was perfectly acceptable for him to get married and have childrwi, Adrian explained.

Since the name Zmed is a bit unusual, his father had the name changed to one more easily undersood, Smith.

After appearing in a high school production of Guys and Dolls, Adrian decided his ambition in life was to be an actor. My father had different ideas. He wanted me to become a priest or an architect. Either one. So it was really difficult when I told him I wanted to go to the Goodman School of Drama..

Earlier, Adrian had dreams of a career in football. But a serious leg break ended that dream. For a while, it was a touch and go matter of arriving at a career decision. When he could not get an actors equity card despite being a drama school graduate, he enrolled in the architecture school at the University of Illinois.

At the same, auditions were being held in Chicago for the musical Grease. A friend who had seen him perform at Goodman persuaded him to try out for the show. He did, and was tentatively selected for the lead role of Danny Zuko. Everything went right at the audition, Adrian recalls. T was flown back East to

ATW Workshops Begin Monday

AYDEN - The first in a series of three weekly evening Ayden Hieater Workshop acting workslH^s will be held Monday beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The following two workri^ will begin at the same time ra Mondays, Sept. 27 and Oct. 4. All three will be t^ld at Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School.

The acting workshops are informal sessions. Anyone of any age vriio mi^t be interested in acting may attend the workshops.

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ti..

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see the director. My first plane flight. The director liked me, so I got the lead. After a year on the national road tour of Greare, Adrian left the touring company to play the nde on Broadway for six monUis.

As an actor, Adrian went back to the family name of Zmed vriien te graduated from file Goodman School of Drama.

When Grease II was filmed, Adrian was cast in the role of Johnny Nogerilli the only member of the movie cast to have appeared in the Broadway show.

All al(mg, the dark-haired young actor has been honing his talents - in regional productions such as Romeo and Juliet, She Stoops to Conquer and Irma La Douce, all at the Goodman School, and Fantasticks at the Forum Theater. He also did a 90 chapters radio stint in Sugar Creek Gang, and was in a Wild Rivers Films production, Bump in the Night. ^

Prior to his current role in the regular series TV slww, T.J. Hooker, Adiran has guest starred in Bosom Buddies, Im A Big Girl Now, Angie, Starsky and Hutch and other shows. On a regular basis he has appeared in Goodtime Girls, and Flatbush.

Im really excited about playing Vlnnie Romano on T.J. Hooker, Adrian says. I like wearing the unfirom and for once. Im on the other side of the law. In Grease or in other television shows, I always seem to be playing Italians on the wrong side of the law.

In Hooker, Adrian Zmed stars with William Shatner, who plays a veteran cop who shuns his detective badge to return to the street and train young officers specifically Adrian Zmed as Vinnle Romano, the former hell-raiser from South Philadelphia.

Bland Simpson in coUabora-tiofl with Tommy Thompson (qiens Wednesday run throu^ October 3 at the Paul Gre Theater. The musical features a N(Hlh Candna band, the Red Clay Ramblers.

Tickets to this opener event and for three other PlaylKNise presentations are now on sale at special season rates, representing a sid>-stantial savings over the individual play admission prices.

Tickets for performances on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. or on Sundays at 2 p.m. are priced at $24. Those for Wednesdays or Thursdays at 8 p.m. ar $26.25; and for 8 p.m. performances (m Fridays and Saturdays tickets are priced at $33.25.

To order tickets by mail, send a check for the ni^ts wanted to: Playmakers ^p-ertory Company, 102 Graham Memorial 052A, Chapel HUl, N.C., 27514. Tickets can also be charged by phiMie962-1121.

Other Playhouse productions scheduled for the season are:

Oct.27-Nov. 14, A Moon for the Misbegotten, at the Playmakers Theater;

Feb. 1-27, The Cursed and The Blessed, a six-hour production (two evenings per production) of ten Greek plays, at the Paul Green Theater, and;

March 23-April 10, Shows comedy, Pygmalion.

WOOW Classics

A duo of monumental musical masterpieces and a trio of smaller works have been programmed by hostess Karen House for tonights broadcast of WOOW Classics, the Sunday evening radio concert of classical music.

The program is broadcast from 8 p.m. until midnight over radio station WOOW, 1340 on the dial, and is also heard on diannel 9 of cable television.

Toni^ts selections are:

DelHissys Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun, the New Philharmonia condiKted by Pifire Boulez.

The Trio for Violin, Cello and Piano (The Archduke) by Beethoven, performed by the Mannheimer Trio.

The first of the two major works, a Handel oratorio, Israel in Egypt, with the Leeds (England) Festival Choir and the English Chamber Orchestra conducted by Charies Mackerras.

The suite from Aaron Coplands The Tender Land, with the composer conducting the Boston Symphony.

The second major work is Brahms Symphony No. 4, with Herbert van Karajen conducting the Berlin Philharmonic.

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Honoring Indians

Students at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School are honoring American Indians of North Carolina during Indian Heritage Week, today through Sq)tember 25.

Students have made exhibits based on Indian culture, including models of villages, pottery, weapons, and shell

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 19,1942

The aye-aye is a bushy-tailed, coconut-eating primate. It is unique to Madagascar.

1. He Wears A Pair Of Silver Wings (10)

2. My Devotion (5)

3. Be Careful Its Heart (8)

4. I Left My Heart At The Stage Door Canteen (7)

5. Ive Got A Gal In Kalamazoo (3)

6. Idaho (8)

7. Jingle, Jangle, Jingle (12)

8. Take Me (4)

9. At Last (3)

10. Dearly Beloved (1)

jewelry. They have also created peek box showing scenes of events in the daily lives of Indians.

Other means used by Wahl-Coates students to highlight North Carolina Indian life include written reports to accompany the exhibits, and a map-mural showing the distribution of Indians in North Carolina and throughout the. United States. Art teacher Mrs. Laveta Weatherin^n has taught children basic details about Indian crafts.

Work by the students will be featured in the schools media center. Here too, librarian Mrs. Mildred Tardif will tell stories from Indian folklore.

Sunday Buffet

12 Noon to 4:00 P.M.

This Sunday. September 19 the menu includes:

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Egg Drop Soup

Fresh Garden Salad

Fried Chicken Wings

Crispy WonTon

Sweet & Sour Pork

Roast Pork Fried Rice

Hot Tea

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C-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Smday, September 11, M2

E.T. FANS - Young fans of the summer movie sensation, stand with a drawing

of the title character during an appearance Monday on ABCs Good Morning America show. Jason WUllams, left, of Maryville,

Rick Nelson's Comeback

By Penny Featherstone

Singer Rick Nelson is making a comeback tour across the nation, and one of his stops recently was the stage of the Carolina Opry House in Greenville, where he was a hit with his audience on Friday evening, September 10.

Rick sang some of his hit songs of yesteryear, songs like Hello Mary Lou, Poor Little Fool, Trav-elin Man. and Garden Party.

Seeing and hearing Rick in person brought back memories to all those who grew up with him on the television

show, Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet in the years between 1952-1965.

In person, hes a bit on the shy side, but he says he enjoys making personal appearances and meeting his fans. He has a friendly smile and the same dreamy eyes his fans remember. Even though hes past 40, hes still trim and a very handsome man, his thick dark hair touched with silver.

Those of us who watched the show remember the episode when he married Kris Harmon on the show. Rick and Kris now live in

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Day Care Center, Ayden Drop by at 214 Juanita Avenue, Ayden, N. C. or call Pat Carman 746^536 - 746-3146

T*chr Work Day Drop-Ins zas Ysar old nurssry school 4 a 8 Ysar old Prs-Klndsrgaiisn Balsncsd lunch and two snacks Wsokly ratesaltar school pickup drop-lnsarvica Trips to library, monthly Hold trips

Small anrollnwnt Open Moiu-Fri. 6:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

QuaHliadtaachars Educational program with an understanding ol a chHds need to en|oy childhood

California and have a family offourchildrra.

For all of us who were his earlier fans, its good to know Rick Nelson is back again, singii^ his way into the hearts of yet another generation of listeners.

(NOTE: Mrs. Featherstone is a free lance writer from Washington).

Downtown

Concerts

Four consecutive downtown lunch-time concerts on Thursday have been scheduled, two for September and two for October.

The lunch time entertainment, which is open to the public without charge, will be given Sept. 23 and 30 and Oct. 7 and 14. Concert time each week is from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. The concerts wUl be given on Evans Street Mall, with tables and chairs to seat patrons to be pro-vided by downtown merchants.

The series is entitled Great Sounds * from Downtown. Local area talent to be showcased in the quartet of concerts include the ECU Jazz Bones, Billy and Sandra Stinson, the Country Squires and J.K. Loftin.

An established precedent was broken in 1940, when President Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected to a third term.

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Tenn., Maryann Newman, center, of Yardley, Pa., and Eleda Manning, right, of Battle Creek, Mich., were invited to the show after writing of their interest. (AP Laaerphoto by Paul Burnett)

A GREAT FEELING - Actor Raul Julia, current star of the Broadway hit Nine, caresses one of his goats in the movie, Tempest. In Tempest Julia portrays Kalibanos, the Greek who loves his Sony

Trinitron as mudi as his goats. It's feels great to be in a Broadway hit, and its even greater to be in two first-rate vehicles at the same time, Julia said recently in New Yort (APLaserphoto)

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We know this is not Christmas or New

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ECU Dinner Theater

ECU News Bureau

A dinner theater presentation of Bernard Slades Broadway comedy, Same Time, Next Year, will be given at East Carolina Universitys Mendenhall Stud^t CenteerCk. 20-23.

Performers will be members of the Ali^-Omega Players in a return visit to the East Carolina campus.

Auditions Sot For Boys Choir

Any area boy between the ages of & ami 12 who is interested in singing may audition for membership in the Greenville Boys Choir.

Private hearings can be arranged by calling 758-1428. Carolyn Greene Ipock is the director.

The Oct. 20 performance, a special dessert performance for ECU faculty and staff ' members and students, will begin at 8 p.m., with dessert service at 7:15 p.m.

Later performances, (Oct. 21-23) open to the general public, begin at 8 p.m., with dinner service at 6:30 p.m. Tickets for these performances are priced at $12.50 per person.

Same Time, Next Year, is the story of a mao and a woman, each nuurried to someone else, with a standing engagement for a one-night stand that lasts for a qiMurter of a century .

Tickets for the dinner theater production are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center.

Red Oak

School

fivasery

With Our Second Location We Now Have Spaces Available For Children 6 Weeks To 5 Years Of Age.

Also For The Parents Convenience We Are Open Daily From 7:00-6:00 Monday-Friday Come To See UsI

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oj: r

Ite Oailjr Rafledor, Otwavflte, N.C.-SiBday, September tt, ittzO-lThe Summer Long Beauty Of Morning Glories

: 'In appearance, the long, slender vine of morning glories is one of nature's more fragile growths. But appearances, as the old saying goes, can be deceiving. This is certainly true of morning glories. In early spring this hardy amual sprouts in dry or damp soil. Within a few \heks begins its insidious capture through 'coverage of any surrounding growth, sending out , anchoring tendrils on its upward climb.

Very few will deny the beauty of this early

* (and late) hours of the day (hence the morning glory name) flowering vine, a native of tropical

^ America. But there are understandably some,

. 'especially farmers and gardemers, who look upon the common, or old-fashioned garden morning glory (Ipomoea purpurea) as a tmu-

* blesome weed that will choke young stalks of com, soybeans and garden crops.

Morning glories are prolific bloomers. From . May until October, the vine produces a con-'^tinuous summer supply of lovely trmpet shaped ^^tiny blossoms, blooming singly or. la clusters, Hn vivid colors covering a spectrum of reds, purples, light and dark blues, whites, and pinks. : Each fused petal flower is short lived, withering and folding at mid-moming hours on bright . sunny days. On cloudy days, morning glories will remain open all day.

.. The seed pod that forms following the Bower

contains wedge-shaped seeds that, when ripe, are deep black in color and hard as pebbles.

The seed of one species, Ipomoea violcea, contain two alkaloids d-lysergic and d-isolysergic acids, which have properties similar to LSD. The Zapotee Indians of Mexico have long used these seed for medicinal purposes and to induce celebrating attitudes on ceremonial occasions.

Another common species in the southern United States is the man-rOot, Ipomoea pan-durata, a native eastern variety that thrives in fields and roadsides. A similar man-root species, most often found in damp areas, has petal edges that are straight instead of round, forming a flower that is octagon shaped. The leaves of this species, while generally heart-shaped like the common morning glory, are longer and more sharply pointed..

There are other species too that flourish in the southeastern United States. One is a species whose flower is less than an inch across. The flowers of this species also come in many varied colors, including a brilliant orangish-vermilion not found in any other species of morning glories.

One of the most spectacular of all flowering ipomoeas is the moonfower, which in essence is a night glory rather than a morning glory as the six-inch wide fragrant white flowers bloom only

Text, Photographs By Jerry Raynor

at night. This species is grown as a cultivated vine, but is seldom, if ever, encountered in a wild growing state.

In the past half century, a large number of wild flowers in the South have become endangered

species. Chances are the fragile looking morning glory will never be added to that list it may look delicate, but it's a tough little beauty that returns each year to brighten the landscape during all the long summer months.

Four-Poster Beds Return To Favor As Consumers Turn To Country Living

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatim

Two centuries ago, a number of Americans slept in four-poster beds that were swathed in fabric.

These fabric curtains kept northerners warm in their drafty houses. In the south, mosquito netting often replaced wool or cotton bedclothes and served the useful purpose of keeping bugs away.

Nowadays, the four-poster tradition has returned to favor. According to retailers and designers, four-posters are enjoying increasing popularity with many consumers.

The industry credits a current enthusiasm for the country look and traditional American interiors for part of the revival. The idea of the bedroom ag^ a romantic refuge, an oasis of luxury in a stressful life, has also encouraged it.

People who view their bedroom as a refuge are not put off by the fact that four-posters, especially when you add in the cost of canopy and fabric curtains, are more expensive than other types of bed headboards and footboards.

Gerda Clark, home furnishings fashion director for Gimbels, New York, has found that once a customer has decided on a four-poster price is usually not a consideration.

They have made up their minds and they dont worry about costs, she said.

According to Ms. Clark, the increase in popularity has resulted in a corresponding increase in the number of four-posters available. Formerly an adjunct of traditional American styles, they now come in every furniture style, including contemporary, and are offered by virtually every manufacturer of bedroom furniture.

The modem versions in chrome or brass are quite a bit more expensive (one of Gimbels is $1,500) and tend to be rarely ordered. Less expensive four-posters in pine, for example, which may sell for about $400 and up, are enjoying increased sales, she said.

I think there is a certain romance to them that makes them attractive to some people,

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

If you do much woodworking, you know it is almost impossible to get by without using clamps. When you do, you are taking a step back into history. The use of clamps to hold things goes tack thousands of years.

A painting made in Pompeii, Italy, about 60 A.D. shows the screw press, consisting of a heavy timber frame and two large carved wooden screws. Long before then, the Egyptians probably had other forms of clamps, although the only thing really known about their woodworking operations -which reached a high degree of perfection - is that they used weights, wedges and various other devices to exert pressure, not only in woodworking but in other trade activities.

Probably the two most used clamps these days are the bar and the C clamps. The bar clamp, with its many variations, is essential in handling large pieces of

wood. One of those variations is the pipe clamp, which is used with different lengths of pipe, usually threaded on one end. The C clamp is the most popular with do-it-yourselfers as well as professionals. It is so called because its frame, including the jaws, is shaped roughly like the letter C. There are hundreds of kinds of C clamps. Since most are made of metal, pieces of wood are inserted between the wood and the jaws to prevent damage to the work.

Sometimes you will find a C clamp does not have a deep enough throat or opening to take care of the work you are handling. In that event, you can buy what is called a deep-throated clamp. In some well-stocked stores, you can make a choice from dozens of sizes, including some which are perfect for irregularly shaped work.

A vise is, of course, a form of clamp. Also, some woodworkers vises are themselves held in place by a clamp, which has nothing to

AGRICULTURAL

EXTENSION

SERVICE M V # #

gaicLen diiuc

Q. Can you give some tips on bringing my potted plans inside this fall? Last year they did fine all summer, but after two weeks of being inside they looked terrible. (Mrs. W.C., Greensboro)

A. Leave your plants outside until the minimum tem-peratues are 50 to 55 degrees F. Inspect the plants for infestations of insects - especially mealybugs. If necessary treat with Malathion. Also inspect the root system. If a plant has grown vigorously all summer you need to repot it in a larger container using fresh media. Once indoors, be sure the plants are not located next to a heat register, wood stove or fireplace. Be conscious of humidity once inskle. Your home will be much drier than what the plants are accustomed to. You may need to keep the plants misted or need to place them on a tray of moist gravel.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service

do with the clamping operation of the jaws of the vise itself.

Among the various types of fabric bands used to hold joints securely is a new one that tightens a rope around objects up to 9 feet in perimeter and holds them for gluing, riveting, soldering and woodworking. It is designed to withstand pressure of 400 pounds even thou^ the average force generated by hand tightening is about 250 pounds.

Speaking of force, there is an important principle regarding clamps. They i^ould be tightened only moderately. Tightening them too much will cause the work to twist or otherwise get out of line, ruining the gluing job.

A prominent part in the development of present-day clamps was played by the Cincinnati Tool Co. The organization of that company in 1879 by Edward H. Hargrave led to the introduction of the first steel bar clamp made in the United States.

While some of todays fast-setting adhesives have reduced the use of clamps to some extent, most bonding projects in woodworking still require them. They will last indefinitely with a moderate amount of care. They should be kept clean, with the mov-ing parts occasionally lubricated. However, after lubricating, be sure there is no oil or other substance on any part that will come in contact with the work. The clamps should be kept in convenient racks or otherwise stored so they do not hit against each other.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.) '

Quality Decorating

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says Ms. Oark. Its an attitude confirmed by others. Bebe Winkler, an interior designer, noted theres something evident and lu^ about a four-p(ter draped with hangings. As the outside world becmnes harsher, pecle seek out the feeling of being enclosed, warm and private which a four-poster can suggest."

Designer Susan Zises agrees. There is a storybook feeling about being in a four-poster. Perhaps that is why they are oftoi cmtsidered perfect for a young girl. She has found that children enjoy cozy traditional rooms as a rule. Working on one little girls room recently in which a four-poster was the star reawakened her own early dream about having such a bed. As a result, she treated herself to one in her own bedroom at iKune.

Being hi^ up, surrounded by lavish hangings, shutting out the wortd and feeling snug and secure thats the magic of the four-p(Bter.

But is there any way to improvise a four-poster without buying a new bed?' Yes, says designer Stanley Hura. Hura offered suggestions for creating a pretend four-poster. He used shower curtain rods and plumbing pipes to form a ceiling-hung frame to imitate the look. He hung fabric from the rods and tied it with outsize bows at each comer of the bed. Do-it-yourselfers who emulate this idea are advised to make the framework 3 inches wider than the bed itself. That way, the fatxics will hang clear of the bed, Hura said.

Another idea is to mount two sets of rods and hang sheer curtains on the inside set. When summer comes, remove the heavy curtains on the outside so that look is maintained but sleeping is cool and comfortable.

One decorating note to remember: with a lavishly draped bed as a focal point youll probably find decorating the rest of the room in a simple style to be more effective.

Instead of hanging a lot of fabric at the windows, I would keep them simple, perhaps with fabric shades, suggests Ms. Winkler.

Hura summarized the design idea.

With a four-poster, decoration of the rest of the room can be minimal, he said.

TheKirkWood

V " "' T

Ranch Style For CHy Or Country

yJarySWMV

ThacfiavealioaalrMchdeiiia wkh acoets horne ibmientry,

far |towH4 faniJy it con- Uowinf raom for fotwc gtawfa

umcled lo be cttreoely well canpleiet the pictuic. The home

ieaicdi|iitiartntion.lilut3 it desi^ for a flai the wiifa

bedraMUMdZbaUHoniheeast metl dnveway aceeii, wM op-

S79

wing. The matter bedroom hat a Imge wali-(lnoii|h dotei and private bmh. The combined Ih^ and formal thmag room facet

loiidi with ltt|e eaptntive wia- ________

dows providmi plenty of too- ir^-|lazedwindowiandanair

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die northwest. A fiiU bmemeat air to this tightly sealed hootc.

lionai tooth aceets.

Energy coatervalioe is provided by double 214 wall con-ttmction with RrJOioMilaiion. R-40 ceiling imulaiian, double and

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Here's tie Answer

ufclHfo

lacocco Backs Statue

NEW YORK (AP) - StatueolLiberty.

Chrysler Corp. chairman Lee A. lacocca, vMse parents passed throu^ Ellis Island on their way to a new life in America, has kicked off a campaign to raise money for restoring the island and the

lacocca, named by President Reagan to head a commission to restore and preserve the two monuments, on Thursday launched a fund-raiser with a

Effort

goal of 8230 million.

Eis I^il^ near the stat

ue in New York Harbor, served as'a processing point for about 16 million immigrants in Uw late 19th and 20tbcentuiies.r

rANDYLANG ^MemfutoRS

Q. We taw cenmic tflet on the trails of our bathroom. On the idDove ta hathtuh, one of these toes lua coha off, hut it did not break when it fell. Can this be c^nented back on and, if so, what kind of cement do I use?

A. - You are fortunate it did not break, since it sometimet is difficult to match tiles, especially if they were put up nany yean ago. Remove aU of the old adhesive, which usually wi^ if it is at carefidly. If tt is stubborn, send) with a small brush after the back has been soaked in vinegar. The adhesive can be purchased at most hardware stores, supply centen or tile stores, but be certain to get the waterproof type:

Q. Three is a slide floor in our family room. It is made of a tot of irrawdar pieces of slate. As far ds I know, there bs never been aiqr ktod of finish on it. We moved into the bouse roree than a year ago. Can a Odd) be put on the slate? What kind?

A. - If you put a transparent coating on it, the floor wQl retain its indivkkud appreurance and yet be ea^ to cleaxi. When you go to buy it, ask ftw vrhat is called a slate dressing.'

Q. -1 am going to attempt to put up a wooden fence soon. Its a job I have never done b^ne, but it doesnt aipear to be> partictdariy dificidt from what I have obsreved. In any case, vdirei I slide posts into the groimd, bow much of the post should be below ground in order for the post to remain in a s(didpodtton?

A. - Generally, a post of that kind should be bdow ground ab^ half as much as the part tiat is above ground. But thkk isnt what makes the post stay there solidly. There are otlfen factors, such as whdber the part in the gnmnd has been, treated with a wood preservative, whether the post is set W

concrete below the frost line and whether a flat rock is at the;

bottom to keep the wood from sinking farther into the ground.* If everything is taken care of properly, threi placing one-third of the post below ground will be helpful. . ^

Q. - In finishing our attic, which I expect to do myself, -at which point do I bring in an ^triclan? I want the job to go as rapidly as possible. >

A. First, you will have to hire the electrician for^ 8 specific day, making it dear no other day will do. SeciMidly; be sure you choose a day vdien you will be ready, otherwise you will And yourself paying extra money for idle time. And when should that day be? After you install the framework,' but before you put up the walls and the ceOing. To save mord time, decide befree he gets there where each lighting fixtrei* and outlet should be. Bear in mind that a fixture or outlet installed at a later date will (xt much more than it ydlj during the original remodding. \

The Most Efficient Gas Furnace in the World

% Efficency!

Its So Efficient, You Can Vent it with Regular PVC Plastic Pipe.

A C

The Lennox Pulse gas furnace is the-, most significant breakthrough In furnace design In over 40 yearis. It produces heat unlike any other furnace with greater efficiency than ever before possible. Operating on a principle of pulse combustion, small quantities of gas and air are electrically ignited at a rate of 60 to 70 times per second. A condensing heat exchanger extracts 200 to 350 degrees more-heat from your fuel than is currently possible with conventional gas furnaces.

Unprecedented Heating Efficiedcy^''

If your present gas furnace is over five years old, it Is probably in the range of 55 to 60% efficient, compared to the Pulses 91 to 96%. This difference can mean drastic reductions in your monthly heating bills enough to justify replacing your present unit today, even if it still operates. The Pulse furnace is that efficient. Even if your system is a newer high efficiency modelyou can stilt save big with the Lennox Pulse.

Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency (AFUE) as determined by Department of Energy Standards. Th e higher the percentage, the greater the efficiency and your energy savings.

Warranted Heat Exchanger

The heat exchanger assembly is designed for long service life and carries a 20-year limited warranty against defects and failure.

When will the Pulse be available and in what sizes?

Pulse furnaces are available in three input sizes: 40,000,60,000 and 80,000 Btuh. 100,000 and 130)00^^h' models will be available in late 1982. Several blower sizes will be available on some sizes making a total of eight up-flow models.

1 Air Intake Pipe

2 Qae Valve

3 Combuetlon Chamber

4 Heat Exchanger Coil

5 Flue Vent Pipe

Fpr LP & Natural Gas

Will horizontal and down-flow units be available?

Lennox is presently working on both horizontal and down-flo furnaces but production dates have not yet

been established.

The Pulse heat exchanger will also be applied to our commercial rooftop units and gas/electric packaged units.

General Heating, Inc.

1100 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 752-4187

-JOB COftOnOMBRO. .-MSAnNGL

"Crossword By Eugme Sieffer Soffpornls Spreading Info Homes Via Television

ACH06S 1^3, S4Impres8kni8t 1 ^ Ste. Marie etc. (abbr.) Davkl et aL IKaiiWTs Bkwdflnkls DOWN

game 43 (Md - 1 In one's

HJmprove (London dotage ,

It Epistle theater) 2 Take the 14 Infuriate 44 Brawl

li Card game 4f Van^ires (1941 song)

t for two incarnation 3 Actress Wlnlet 47 Fly Hagen

fl^doee 49Qazy 4 Chair parts

furtively 51 Type of dog S Leaning

19 - standstill 52 Shade ( DetergeiR

Vaie 53 Appears 7 Mild oath

graduates ^Gomle ^ilowan ^ a tike some .dieese 24 Singing .voice a Disproves a Bulgarian coin MNoisense! 3]- Day and Lessing 3S Roost

Avg. wrintion time: K mfaL

:^MLl!3||iirj

KW'SI'l

[=||sii iZifl

:ii=ia PI'XW

9-18

tGreekletto'

9 Gibraltar, for one HMMuabome 11 Basquee^ 13PeruKs mieariiaid 21 Firm a Muffles sound S Legal matter 27Dan(fy a Wood layers 31 Opera stars SMartini garnishes 33 Speak from memory 34Drunkard XMoney-badt offer 37 Chnstruction

a " Three Answer to yesterdays puzle .lives

aMisanthn^ 41 Unyielding

44 Watch

45 Unique person 48 Dined

50 Piggery

|16

152

964

*1 CRYPTOQUIP 9.18

*|nwu lecbbp by wmlsenp yslc

jtQMASUA LENPUL

:! Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SORE CLOCKMAKER WAS TICK* - : ED OFF AT MILD WIFE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; L equals s.

I Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpho' in wbidi eadi ^ letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it >will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wcurds, < 2^ words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating :-'^wels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

) *-,1 1982 King f=MturM Syndicatt, Inc.

ii'

GOREN BRIDGE

: : BY CHARLES GOREN

> AND OMAR SHARIF

. * 1982 Tribuna Company Syndicala, Inc.

I i

ASK OMAR ; IQ.-For the umpteenth time,

* t,we have been cheated at the

> local duplicate club! Last t *'night, we came across a pair ' ' who used Rusinow leads, i.e., ^* they lead the lower of ^' touching honors. Against my t four heart contract, at the

* third trick a defender led the

> * jack of clubs. I asked his part-ner whether they played ' * Rusinow at that stage.

IDespite the fact that the ^ 1 partner was looking at the

* t queen of clubs, aml knew ^ * that the lead had not been

I * from touching honors, he said

* * that they did. As a result I ; * misplayed the hand and went I down in a contract that t should have succeeded. 1 ^; have been caught this way a

* number of times and am fed I' up with it. What can I do ; about it?Shocked in St.

^ t Louis.

^ (This question has been ^ ; awarded the weekly prize.)

* * A. -1 have decided to discuss

II this question because there is

* I considerable confusion about 11 what you are entitled to ! know about the methods of ; your opponents. This case is ; * typical.

; Rusinow leads normally I * are used only on opening ; lead, but can be used at other ; I times, as seems to be the lease here. Therefore, in *; theory, the lead of the jack of t; clubs promised the queen.

I ^ The opponents had an agree-; ment about that, and you are ; entitled to that knowledge.

* t- When you play Rusinow

leads, though, you might also

* ~ lead the jack from J-x in the *2 suit* The leaders partner,

who was looking at the r queen, knew that the lead ** was from a short suit. ! * However, he is not required

> by the Laws of Contract Bridge to reveal his own

4 *|alding to you by telling you it was from a short suit r*|and that, by inference, he ; field the queen.

*1^ * Consider the analagous " ^Situation where you play nor mal leads and you lead the

ByANDYDABIUS UniiedPrwblmMtloiMl Tte "ioltpon" vktoo in* vaskoftbeUs.li(n.

For ai IRUe M $1J5 a fflOQth, more than a milboo bornes wttb cable aod latel* Ute televislQn Hnrkes already can wateb nafced men and women fii graphic embraces, mosfly in movies too wretched for general

Scbednie

The Pitt County Health Department is open Monday Friday, 8 ajn. 4:30 p.m. to serve you. THERE WILL BE A CHARGE FOR SERVICES DESIGNATED BY AN.Services avaQable this week are: Dafly Immunizatlons-Cbildren, Immunizations-Adult, T.B. Skin Tests, Sickle Cell TeU, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests, (8 a.m. - 12 noon), Blood Pressure Screening, Glauccmm and (hal Cancer Screening - Fridays only, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after mkfoight, this includes chewing gum). (8 a.m.-12noon).

Communicable Disease Control aod Investigatioo -Up<m request Health Education - Programs and Discussions may be arranged by call.

By Appointmmit Only: Prenatal Care, Pediatric Ginics, Family Planning, Chest Ginic, Pap Clinic WIC Certification (No appoint-rent needed to pick fqi vouchers)

By Referral Only: Speech and Hearing Clinic, Cardiac Ginic, Neurological Clinic, Orthopedic Clinic .Environmental Health services are available for site evaluations (or waste water disposal systems and problems, planning fw food service establishment and day care centers, assistance with insect and rodent problems, swimming pools and mobile home parks planning, and other health relkted environmental proUems.

Rabies Control - Dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and followup of reported dog bites. The pound is open daily, Monday-Friday, from 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Hw pind is closed on all weekends and holidays.

queen of a suit against a contract. Usually, that would show the jack, but you also sometime lead the queen from a holding of Q-x. If partner happens to hold the jack, he knows that you must be leading from a short suit. However, he is not obliged to tell declarer this.

Heres another case. Suppose that the Rusinow leader leads the jack and declarer holds the queen. Now it is declarer who knows that the lead is from a short suit while the leader's partner is in the dark. If you were declarer, are you suggesting that you should tell your opponent that his partner doesn't hold the queen?

Perhaps you asked the wrong question. Suppose you asked: What do you understand from your partners lead?" A full and correct reply would have been, Either he holds the queen or he is leading from a short suit!

^ Q.-Wht is SB easy metlHHl of remembering the percea-tages (or the distribvtieii ( a soit?-R. Flemfaig, Aabvro-dale, N.Y.

A.-There is no simple way of learning all the percentages. But all you really need know is that any number of missing cards in a suit are likely to break as cl(e to evenly as possible without being distributed exactly equally between the two hands. Thus, severt missing cards are likely to break 4-3, six missing cards 4-2, eight missing cards 5-3, etc.

Scad uy qaesUoas far this cahiain tot Chsrlu Garra tad Onar Sharif, cara af this aewspaper. Each wad: a prise af a copy af the "Garea's Bridge Campfete, a 19.95 valaa, will he awarded far the qaestira jadged the best received.

Charles Garea aad Onar Sharif peraaaaHy caaaat aadcr-^ take ta answer all qaestiaas sab " Blitted.

rdetie.

While commercial TV viewers gM Three's Gom-pany, cable snbecrtbers can see "Self Service Schoolgirls.

The availabOtty of softpom has raised constitutional battles over whether cable can be censored.

The aex industry is coming to cable, says Rev, Morton Hill, national director of Morality in Me^ fitting wbat its caUs fllth.

While there have been few challmges so far, cable subscribers are. bunkering down with the lights (m and off to watch the shows, most shown late at ni^t and usually featuring ooh-aahing naked wmnen willingiy ob-li^ng male fantasies.

In some cable areas, softcore films extend to lesbianism, homosexuality, sadism and masochian, and heterosexual relationships.

Some local access channels show commercials where viewers can see naked men and women for hire. On New Yorks Channd J, a man

intones for the inflatioo figh^ price of 185, well deliver you a boy of any age.

Another dip begins with a woman stripping in front of a group of men. That, says Hill, is patently offensive.

Morality in Media is pudiing laws to regulate ca-ble television in Massachusetts, Utah, Louisiana, and Florida. But the National C!able Television Associatk thinks the group cant win legally.

We anticipate there will be increasin^y peo|^ trying to limit Mriiat you are going to see on cal:^ tdeviskm, says NCTAs Edward Dooley. Those people have to understand its really a choice which is dfered for people to make in the privacy of their own home.

There are about 24 million homes receiving cable in the United States. Thirteen major services offer adult programming including softcore movies, ni^t club acts and concerts. Most offensive, however, according to Hill, aro the local access pro

grams.

Key court ruling ^ Fot Morality in Media or any groiq;) to get softpom off the air, they have to prove whats being shown offends COTnmunity standards as set fOTth in a 1974 U.S. Supreme Gxirt decision, MUler v. California.

That nding said material could be considered dssceoe if it appeals primarily to prurient interests, graphically depicts sexual acts, or has no literary value.

In Utah last year, a law was signed to ban films on c^e which included nudity, a prohibition that could have kept the Oscar-winning Kramer v. Kramer off the air.

U.S. District Gnirt Judge Bnu:e Jenkins overruled Umt in January and stated there is no law that says you have to watch. There is no law that says you have to purchase a television set. There is no law that says you have to subscribe to a cable television service.

Hill argues the same criteria that applies to

commercial tetevisxm should apply to caMe. But the federal government says cable can be regulated only by the states. So far, none has hem willing to impose bans on adult programmhig.

Cable, says Hill, has the green light.

Or the red light.

In Massachusetts, conservative Gov. Edward J. King has formed a special task force to study his proposal to ban R-rated cable shows that highlight nudity and simulated sex.

That came after King was shown a clip taken by Morality in Media members of some straws availaUe in the state on cable. It was disgusting, King says.

Massachusetts Cable TV Commissfooer Thomas Stori though says theres been little public outcry. People are more vocal about the denying them adult s be says.

ThitHigb services such as the Playboy channel Escapade, Private Screenings, Rainbow, and New YOTks Eros, viewers with cable can see almost anything sexual that human beings do to eadi other short of the most explicit.

Eros has a library of more than 1,000 movies and mOTe than 200,000 subscribers, making it one of the three largest adults-only cable services.

WORLDSCOPE: 1-insanity; 2<; 3-false; 4-search for oil; ^Ydss6F Ardfdt

NEWSNAME: President Ferdinand Marcos j

MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-d; 3<; 4-b; 5-a NEWSPICTURE: Republican

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-Grace KeUy; U; 3^>; 4-Hana Mandlikova; 5-true

City School Lunch Menu

Menus for Gremville elementary schools this week as annouiraedare:

Monday - breakfast: assorted danish, fruit juice and mUk; lunch: barbecue sandwich, coleslaw, pickle strip, wooderbar and milk.

Tuesday breakfast: orange muffin, fresh apple and milk; lunch: grilled cheese sandwich, baked beans, carrot strip, chilled ai^lesauce and milk.

Wednesday - breakfast: doughnut, fruit juice and milk; lunch: pork steak with grvy, creamed pottoes, mixed fruit, roll and milk.

Thursday breakfast: pairaakes with synqp, fruit juice and milk; lunch: sloppy joe on bun, chilled peaches, french fries, cookie and milk.

Friday - breakfast: managers choice; lunch: pizza, green peas, chilled pineapple, apple turnover and milk.

County School Lunch Menu

Menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday - barbecue pork on bun, french fries, c(g-eslaw, catsup and milk.

Tuesday - spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, dressing, fruit cup, cor-nbread and milk.

Wednesday - fried chicken, rice and gravy, broccoli, pear half, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday - hamburger with chilli on bun, french fries, catsup, sliced peaches and milk.

Friday fish portion, tater tots, catsup, coleslaw, hushpuiqjies and milk. 1

HOME BUtLDERS SUPPLY CO.

HOMEf^SvEMBir

HEADQUARimS

2000 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 758-4151

Amerock

Cabinet Hardware & Bath Accessories

SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 25TH

OSMOSE K-33

PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER

Salt Treated Lumber

Check With Our Sales Staff For Special Pricinfl On Decks And Other Projects. Paint It, Stain It, or forget it.

Osmose K-33 pressure treated wood can be painted, stained, or left natural to combine the beauty and texture of natural wood with low in-place cost, and little or no maintenance.

It is ideal for all applications, such as decks, fencing, retaining walls or any exterior use.

Check these other advantages:

Longiasting, durable service life.

Clean to handle and odortree.

Easily cut and worked.

Effective protection against termites and decay.

Registered trademark of Osmose Wood Preserving Co. of America. Inc

kWKSET TYLO UNE LOCKSETS

MOBILEKOTE

NH.M Ml IliaiMS

9 Gallon

Mobilekote

$2495

Prehung Door Units Manufactured From Our On-Site Facility

Off

Other Specialty Mlllwork Items Available Also

Th? Pit) , Shoj)-

Entire stock 01

Plumbing & Electrical Supplies

'Off

Skylites,

Several Maior Brands Available (10 Day Delivery)

Briotolbm

9 Rustoleum Products 20%o

Keyed Entry Lock

Dow Corning White & Clear Sealant

10.3 FI. Oz. Reg. 5.90

Now

utaHnBePa*'

All Fuller OBrien

Paint

30%o..

Remington Trimline

Storm Windows

$1i;95

I ^ Each

(Stock, standard Size Only)

HONE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

2000 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 758-4151

D-4The Delly Reflector. GreoivUJe, N.C.-Suiday, September W, IfC

4 .

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 19.1982

from the Ctrroil Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A dey whin you will b# tbli to gain the goodwill of othera by adopting mora cooperative attitude. Be aure to let fanily membara know of your true devotion to them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to mediuta ao your mind becomea frea of troubla. Later diacuaa the future with cloae friends.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Engage in more cultural activities and gain excellent results. Strive fw increased hamoony with family members.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Taking part in light activities with congeniis brings excellent results now. Your creativity is high at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can make home life happier with those you love and enjoy. Control your temper at all times today.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Once you have kept promises youve made, viait congeniis and exchange future plans. Dont neglect an important communication.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your assets and liabilities and know how to coordinate your efforts so that success is assured in the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look over your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Take time to visit friends of long standing.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to study those things that have puzzled you in the past and come up with the rig^t answers.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The right time is now to get together with good friends and discuss future plans. You need more social life.

.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can now make a good impression on others. Start by attending the s-vices of your choice. Strive for real happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be alert to new methods for expanding in the future. A new con(Act can be most helpful to you. Show your tlianks.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to the voice of your conscience before making any important decisions concerning the future. Take health treatments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she could easily be spoiled if lifes values arent taught early. Othe^ wise your progeny could take the wrong path and the fine promise in this chart will be lost. Be sure to give the best education you can afford.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. SEPT. 20,1962

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You are now under good influences for devising and arranging a campaign of action whereby you can gain more abundance in the future. Come to the aid of a friend.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Steer clear of one in power who is critical of your actions. Show greater concern for loved one. Be careful of your credit.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Come to a better understanding with associates. The planets are not favorable for taking chances now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Changing your attitude with others is wise now. Try to be more cot^rative withassociates. Express happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fm-get fun for now and concentrate on creative talents you have. Try to have better rapport with others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Not a good time ior talks with associates since they are not agreeable right now. Study new outlets that could be profitable.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care of commumca-tion problems and forget about recreation for now. Be careful in handling money.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show close ties more affection and put aside any arguments at home. Plan some needed repairs. Enjoy the social tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans to improve your health and appearance. A business condition can be improved. Strive for increased happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Confer with experts and know how best to advance your present position in life. Avoid financial expenditures.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Financial affairs need much of your time and attention now. Follow the sound advice of a business expert.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont fret over some secret annoyance which you cannot change. Plan time fw improving your health. Be more businesslike.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put those secret worries behind you by doing something constructive about them. A good time to follow your hunches.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will study every factor and detail of any situation and then formulate an improved plan. Give good spiritual training early in life. Your progeny could easily excel in sports. Theres also musical talent here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

IsYour-

Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulotion Department and we will do our best t^work out the problem. ^

752-952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

Life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS

Exc^ for the hours between 8 p.m. and 5:30 a.m. Zacfa^ was, until recently, a model offspring. He was (pet, (xwperative and easy to please. In short, he was everything that I deserved after the furiokis pace of Megs early childhood.

But the Wheel of Fortune is ever turning, Love Boats couples occasionally ^lit, Hawkeye will return to the States in February, and children thrive on thwarting the dreams of their mothers. Zachary changed. Suddenly, he wanted everyone to know that he was as alive and as capable of self-expression as his big sister.

The change was predictable. All two-year-olds seem to share this need to flaunt their individuality. But I still found it hard to accept. My baby who never appeared overly investigative has learned how to disappear 4nto the crawl space under our Iwuse, My mamas boy who was more than a little hesitant in any new situation now likes nothing better than to lift his feet and send his mini-wheel hurtling at 90 miles an hour down the driveway. My innocent little angel

who could entertain himself qpiietly in (me ^ for over an hour now runs fnnn one end tip boose to the otb^ shrieking for Rr pure pteasme of retomgiiig the contents of my inner ear.,.

Wm outside, he mart now climb op the hxmt of the sliding board (lest some reason, 2-ypar-olds dRdain ccmtact with the ladder), and when he gets to the top, he immediatdy reacies for the monkey bars that traverse the gym set. He is furious because I refuse to acknowledge his p(^i^ (xunpetoice on these instnnnents of orthopedic con^Dression,

Mcne urg^it than this need for physical self-eq>ressioo is his need for artirtic self-expression. He has learned to ose colors, a term that encompasses everyttiing from pencils to laundry mmters. And is fond as be is of coforing pp^ products, he is twice as fond of col(Hlng himself.

No family member dares to leave anything within reach with which he (xxild possiUy adorn himself. blue felt t^ pen that Meg f(Hgot to ptd ig) provided stripes for his arms. He slathered my blusher on his face so thickly UuR the subsequent bath added a lovdy hot pink fourth-inch to the bathtub ring.

These ventures into the living art were ixrthing ciMnpared to his creative application of the red magic m^rker.tb^ Phllkp

had used to mark boxes when we moved. I was cleaning the remains of four months of meals from my refrigenlor

sfadves when he appeared at the kitcfaen docm.

I raaka (to red handprints,* he crowed.

Silly me, 1 thoi^'be was referring to the red tempra handprinU ((xmstru(dioo pap that IR bad proudly bioi#l txmoe from nursery s(ho(ri f(X me to tape to the refrigatok door. I had feared at the time that they miglit set an ugly prece^. '

1 know you made red haixhtrints, I said. See, tbqriji stUlhere. |

He shook his bead vigorously. No, I maka da nm^

handprints." He held up his bands, and they were, bright red.

Zachary, where did you do that?^

He grinned. Daddys desk.

I hoped for the best. I should have known better. Rashihg down to the den, 1 found aU four walls sporting Zacharyfs signature. ^

The are tiroes when a mothers sdf-expressi(m is more imp(xtmit tban her chflds. 1 made a few led handprints my own. Mine werrat as permanesit, but I certainly hope theymadesoinekindofifflpression. _ _

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED.,

SEPT 22 AT

ASP m QREENVILUE, N.C,

ITEMS Of FERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILASLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

ill .11 '^*** 'ffquired to be readily available for

.jljilljil'f sale ai or below the advertised price m each ASP Store eicept as specifically noted in this ad

1RUCKL0AD POTATO SAIE!

1,000,000 Lbs. Of Potatoes To Sell!

EASTERN GROWN ALL PURPOSE

Wliite Potatoes

wHh supermarhel pricet

Cfl Meat Specials^

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Box-O-

Chicken

LIMIT3PKGS. PLEASE

. GRAIN FED BEEF FULL-CUT

Round Steak |88

Bone

lb.

^ A6PQUAUTYhSvYWKT^^ GRAIN FED BEEF-BONE IN

New Writ Strips

Whole Or Half (14to20Lb. Avg.)

Cut Free

lb.

GOLD KIST

Chicken Franks

69^

1 H>. pkg.

A&P QUALITY

Poik Sausage

Hot

Mild

11b.

pkg.

MILD MEDIUM

GOLDEN YELLOW

Yellow Onions

3.59*

Dole Bananas

m 3,100

P&Q BRAND

Soft Drinks

79*

Cola QIngar Ale Orange j liter

plastic bottle

GOOD SUN. MON. TUES. ONLY

A&P QUALITY FRESHLY

Ground

Chuck

ANN PAGE

Potato Chips

89*

Regular

Ripple

TWin

Pack

8oz.

pkg.

A&P 2 PLY

Paper Towels

2^1

ASP CHILLED

CALIFORNIA RED TOKAY, BLACK EXOTIC, OR

Thompson White

Seedless Grapes

SA&P GRADE A

n targe

Orange Juice

'A gal. ctn.

GOLDEN QUARTERS

Mrs. Filberts

MwgarineA *100

M Jtlu. I

-s

FROZEN

Ann Page Pizzas

79^

Pepperoni

Sausage

Cheese

10 02. pkg.

BURQUNOY CHABLI8 RHINE ROSE SANGRIA

Paul Masson Wine 299

litr.

bH.

CASE OF 24-12 OZ. CANS I.S9

Miller Beer

ctn. of 12 12 can

449

SUPER SAVER COUPON

EXTRA ACTION

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, Tide

Eggs Detergent

a UNIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. I UMT OH kmTH COUPON AND 7.50

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SUPER SAVER COUPON

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Ann Page

Shortening

0^399^

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

(to fK>M> lor oocli qtitstton antwortO oorroclly)

1 Pretident Reagan presented Congr .with i package of legislation designed to fight crime. In it he called for ma|or limits on the use the.. 7.. plea, which led to the acquittal d his asuiiant John Hinckley.

2 Citizens ofhave an average per capita income of $13763, the highest in the nation, according to the Commerce Department.

a-Califomia b*Texas c-Aiaska

3 Inflation at the wholesale level went up at an annual rate of 7.5% last month. TRUE OR FALSE: It was the first time in 1962 that therate fell below the 10% mark.

4 Conestoga I became the first succeuful rocket to be launched into space by a private business. Space Services, Inc. hopes to use satellites to (CHOOSE ONE: search for oil, carry paneb that will reflect solar energy Iwtck to Earth).

5 Israel sharply criticized a scheduled meeting between Pope John Paul II and PLO chief.. 7..

newsnome

(to points H you can Idtntify this ptrson in Ow nows) As President of the Philippines, I recently made a state visit to the U.S. to dbcuss trade issues and the future of American military bases In my country. My administration has been criticized for human rights violations. Who am 17

motchwords

(4 points tor oach corract match)

ThoDafiy Raflaetor. QiwbtIUb, N.C.-80Bday. SsplsaslMria. iMI-04

Ansmrt On D-3

I THE WEEKLY Qua IS PAin OF THS NCWSPAPCrS SCHOOL PiOOIAM

newspicture

1-shuffle

a-avoid, ignore

2-shuttle

b-wither, shrink

3-shudder

c-tremble, shiver

4-shrivel

d-travel back and forth

5-shun

e-switch, rearrange

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

Senators Mark Hatfield, left, and William Proxmire celebrated after they led a successful fight to override President Reagan's veto of a $147-billfon supplemental funding bill. The House had already voted to override the veto. The (CHOOSE ONE: Democratic, Republican) Party holds a majority of seats in the Senate, while the other party controls the House.

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points tor each question snswered correctly)

1 Princess Grace of Monaco and her daughter were injured in a recent automobile accident. The Princess is the former American actress, ,.7..

2 Cartoonist Garry Trudeau announced that he will give up his Pulitzer Prize-winning comic strip.. ?.. for a year to reappraise his characters and give himself "a much needed breather."

a-'fPeanuts" b-"Garfield" c-"Doonesbury"

3 Debra Sde Maffett, Miss California, became the 56th Miss America to be crowned at the Atlantic City competition. This year. Miss America's song was sung by host ..7..

a-Bert Parks b-Gary Collins c-Ron Ely

4 Chris Evert Lloyd defeated Czech star (CHOOSE ONE: Hana Mandlikova, Martina Navratilova) in the finals to win her sixth U.S. Open singles title.

5 In the men's division of the U.iS. Open, Jimmy Connors beat Ivan Lendl for his fourth singles title. TRUE OR FALSE: Connors also won the men's title at Wimbledon this year.

roundtable

Family ditcuttion (no tcora)

A recent survey by the Foundation on Violence in America found that 86% of Americans think drugs are a major cause of crime. Do you agree? What are other possible causes of crime?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 pointf - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 point - Excellent. 71 to 80 point - Good. 61 to 70 point - Fair

VEC, Inc , 920-82

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

M SCELLANEOUS

Personals.................

002

InMemoriam.............

. 003

Card Of Thanks............

005

Special Notices............

,,007

Travels. Tours............

009

Automotive..........

010

Child Care..............

040

Day Nursery..............

,041

Health Care...............

043

Employment..............

050

For Sale......... ........

,.060

Instruction....... .....

080

Lost And Found...........

082

Loans And AAortgages____

085

Business Services........

091

Opportunity..............

093

Professional..............

095

Real Estate..............

100

Appraisals...............

101

Rentals.................

120

WANTED

Help Wanted..............

.051

Work Wanted.............

059

Wanted..................

Roommate Wanted...

..142

Wanted To Buy...........

..144

Wanted To Lease.........

146

Wanted To Rent.......

148

.RENI/LEASE .

Apartments For Rent.....

121

Business Rentals.......

122

Campers For Rent ........

..124

Condominiums tor Rent...

..125

Farms For Lease.........

..107

Houses For Rent..........

..127

Lots For Rent.............

129

Merchandise Rentals.....

,131

Mobile Homes For Rent...

..133

Office Space For Rent....

..135

Resort Property For Rent.

..137

Rooms For Rent..........

..138

SALL

FILENO I2E 347

IN THE gIneSl COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

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

'^^NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having Qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of Amos Lee Norris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Amos Lee Norris, Deceased, to present them to

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...i....................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 for Sale......075

AAobile Home Insurance .... 076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property tor Sale.;.. 117

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC, 1973. Loa<M. Run* well. 84,000 mile*. 59S or best offer. Call 758-29q<._

015

Chevrolet

CAAAARO, 1982. Z 28, dark blue metallic, all option, T-top, cross fuel iniectlon, priced to sell fast. 752-3994._

CAMERO 19*9, nrilnt condition, metallic green, black vinyl top, black Interior. 3000. Call Purcell, 752-4400/758 5393._

_______|R your

Sales. 754-7765._

CHEVROLET, AAonza Hatchback, 1975. 242 V-8 motor. 11200. About 20 miles to the oallon. 744-2326.

FOR SALE: 1980 Corvette. White with navy blue Interior. Loaded, with T top. Car Is in excellent condition. 14,400 actual miles. Serious inquiries onlvl Dial 919 244 1040 between 4 and 10 p.m. E ST_^_

AAALIBU 19et. Fully extra clean, power windows. Ready to go. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, 'del

the undersigned or her Attorney on or before ftie 12th day of AAarch, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pwsons, 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 10th day of September, 1982

ARS BETTY JEAN NOR RISO'NEAL

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

Farmvllle, North Carolina 27828 DIXON, HORNE 4 DUFFUS (Phillip R. Dixon)

Attorneys at Law P. 0. Drawer 1785 311 Evans AAall

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

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Gregory AAax Vainrlght late of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceasad to presant tham to the undersigned Administrator on or before /^rch 7,1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of the r recovery. All persons Indebted to said estafa please make Immediate payment.

This 1st. day of September, 1982. Coley Velnrlght Rt.3,Box26jV.

Greenville, N.C. 27134 Administrator of the estate of Gregory AAax Vainrlght, deceased.

Sspt.5,12,19,26,1982 _____

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the OlrK-tor of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, Nwth Carolina, until H:00 A.M. (EbST), on S^embtr 30,1983, and Immediately thereafter publicly openpd and read for the furnishing oT Electronic Card Operated Fuel AAanagement System Instructions for submitting bids end complete specltlcetlops for the equipment or materials to be provided will available In the office of the Support Services AAanager, Green-vIlTeUtilltles Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION September W, 1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES .

CREDIT PROBLEMS?

Receive a Mastercard or Visa Guarantaed. Bad cradit, no pro blam. For fraa brochur# call: Housa of Cradit, Toll Free 1-100-442-1531, anvtlma

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewalars, 407 E vans Ma 11. Downtown Graen v III

Oil

Autos For Salt

BEFORE YOU SELL tri^ vour 79-12 model car, call 7S4-1S77, Grant Bulck. Wa will pay top dollar

CARS$100!TRUCKS$75!

Avallabla at local govarnmant salas. Call (rafundabla) 1-714-549 0241, axtanslon 1504 for your dirac torv on how to purchasa. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autof Indar Way I Authorliad Daalar In PItt County. Hastings Ford. Call 75I-01J4

1971 Bulck Electra 225, low mllaaga, S895. 1974 Plymouth Valiant, slant 4 Mina, S800 Call 753 23 1 or 527 49

1971 BUICK Electra 225, low mil# aoa, *895. 1974 Plymouth Valiant, slant 4 angina, SlOO. 753 2381 or 527-4951. _

012

AMC

AMC hornet 1973. Autc povrer sfaaring and brakas running condltron. S725. 794 14

Automatic, Good

1441

013

Bulck

1974 BUICK OPEL AAanta, 1.9 tnolna, 4 spaad transmission. A etmdltlon. 749-1431

1979 4 door ^ La axcallant condition

Avden. 744-3141

1974 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door, air, power staoring, power brakes, tut wheel, electric windows, one owner, 47,000 actual miles. New radial tires. S2250. Call 754 1103 after 5 pm. __

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER New Yorker, 1978. Red with red leather interior, rust tree. Body and motor in good shapa Bernard, 754 7089.

1953 CHRYSLER, Windsor Oaluxa. restored. $2,000. 752 1880.

1979 HORIZON by Chrysler. Sold for new, S9200, retail price now, $4150 Must sell at $4450 below wholesale. Velvet interior, 4 door, AM FM stereo. Excellent on gas

_ ' .....g gallon. You

must see to apprec late. 754-0492.

018

Ford

FORD FAIRMONT, 1980, 4 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, power brakes, power steering Great mlleaoe. $3200. 754 1243 or 754-71*4.

FORD Mustang Mark I, 1970 New motor, transmission, tires and paint lob. Call 752 5441 after 5:30 p.m.

FORD TORINO, 1968. Yellow with black vinyl top. Good condition New tires. Air, AM radio. *550. 752 7415.

MUSTANG, 1949, 302, V8, power steering, power brake, air, original owner, good condition. $2200 or oest otter. 7a-170e._

MUSTANG, 1980 for sale. S27.000 miles, AM-FM cassette stereo,^ toji

lights

CaiLZsr

Excellent condition. 7374.

MUSTANG, 1949. 3 speed TStm.

T-BIRD, 1944, new oalnt, good tires and runs good. 95% rastorad. Bob, 752 5326.

1975 GRANADA Good condition. Whita with Durgundy top. Low mllaaoa. S1700. 75^343 after f.

1977 PINTO runabout, 4 sp^, air condition, povr staoring, AM-FM starao radio, one ownar. low mlla "condition.

aoa, vary claan, In good tf.495naootlable. 758 1403

019

Lincoln

1975 LINCOLN town car. Good condition. Fully aqulppad. Now ra dials. S2500. 754 0644_

021

Oldtmobllt

OLDSAAOBILE Omaga, 1978 47,000 actual mil#, 4-door, air. powar staarlno, AM-FM S219S. 758 4756,

OLOSMOBILE ^Ita Si, 1973. Good condition 8750. Call 752-2311 attar 2

Shopping for a new car? The most complete listings In town are found In the Classltlec adsavtry day.

022

Plymouth

19W Plymouth Champ^utgmatlc, air, AM/FM starao, 21,(X mllas. No daalarsolease.? 1719,-

023

PontlBC

GRAND PRIX, 1974, lowjea, new radlalt. battary, brakes. muHlars. Runs Qood. S13W. 75*-933*.-

Sal^e Bulck In exceiiwm twinji'ivi,. Original owner. Air, and almoet naw sat radial tiras ri.OO ml"*. S5.700. 754-2945.

SUNBIRD, 1978 V4. air, aiUomatlc AM FM, original ownar. Call :

752

1727.

SUNBIRD, 197*. Sporty. S2300. Call Z514Z1---

I>fr-The I^y Beflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Suoday, Saptembcr , UC

024

Foreign

AUDI FOX, 1*74. Good condition. 1200. Call 754-7180 anytlmo

AUOI-FOX SUtlonwaoon, 1*77. New steel belt radial tires, straight shift, recently tuned, excellent condition, air condition. 2500. Call 7S4-7441, evenlnos._

PUNE BUGGY- VW modified to Bale bug. Rebuilt motor, new cluKtt end transmission. Excellent for beech and flshlno. Must see. 1200 or best offer 753 2404._

FIAT 50 SPYDER 1*72. *600 or best offer. 754-2655 after 5 p.m. or envtlme on weekend.

HONDA ACCORD LX, 1*7*. Im maculate condition. Loaded with less then 50.000 miles. 5500. Cell 756-679* after $:Xp.m

MAOZA MIZER statlonwagon, 1*76. automatic transmission, air, AM/FM, new paint |ob. *1600 firm. *46-9046

MAZDA GLC, 1*60. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette. Radial tires. 32.000 miles. 756-75*9._

MIDGET 1*75. Good condition, firm. 754-34*5 or 756-4272 after

TOYOTA CELICA GT 1*7*. Sliver, black Interior, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed 4500. 758-7411, ext. 212 days; iilohts *46-5715._

TOYOTA CELICA, 1*79, 5 speed, gold with chrome spoke rims, air, rear defog, AAA/FM stereo. Great shape. 4400. 744-4022 between 7:30 a.m. 4 p.m

TOYOTA Corolla, 1*77, 4 door. Call 754-6663 after 5 p.m

VOLKSWAGEN, 1946. Good condl tion. 950. 756 *013.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN, 1*74, 4 speed, factory air, new tires. 3400. Days, 355-2125. nights. 752-1*6._

VOLVO 244 GL, 1*74, air, automatic, AM/FM, sun roof, 4*00. 756-072_

1*72 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback. Good condition. 1000.752-2167.

1973 MG MIDGET, like new. Call 752-3316 or 754-56*1._

1*73 1200 DATSUN. automatic, 2 door, good condition. 600 or best otter. 754-2108._

condl-

1*76 TOYOTA Corolla, ^^r hard

1*61 MERCEMS , 300 CD, loaded. 22,500. 7a-^-_-

top, 5 speed, with air. tIon. 2T0O. 756-0745.

032 Boats For Sal

SAILBOAT, Olympic single hand class, Finn USlM, Vanguard hull. North sails, Harken blocks. Top competitive equipment. New condl-tlon with trailer' 756-4577

14' HOBIE Cat sailboat, 1*82 model. 2400. 756-5070._

14' McKEE CRAFT, SO Evlnrude, quality of a Boston whaler for less money. 1.6*5. 754-538*._

1*7* HOBIE CAT 14', white with blue sails. Trailer. Several options. 2675. Days, 752-1446 before 5:30; 756-9122 nights

1*82 TANZER 14 wItK Cutty, trailer, 2 HP motor. Was 4750, now 3750. The Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 264 Eat. 7Sy-444i _

034 Campers For Sale

TRAILER CAMPER, sleeps 5, shower, commfode, stove, sink. Ice box, heater, etc. 600 firm. *46 *046.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlanfs, Raleigh. N C 834 2774

1*72 VOLKSWAGEN campmoblle. Good condition. 744 3434._

036 Cycles For Sale

1*77 HONDA 550K, new tires, cruise control, king and queen seat, or best offer. 754-8615 after 4

1200

1*78 HODAKA, 100 CC trail bike. 300. 756-4787.

1*78 YAMAHA motorcycle. Great condition. 756-3903._

1*61 HONDA 650, Ilk* new, 2500 miles. 1*00 or best offer. After 6 p.m.. 752-65

1*82 YAAAAHA YZ80. Never raced. Not ridden often. Water cooled engine. Excellent condition. 700 firm. 756-177*after5p.m._

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET LUV 1*80. 4X4. Air condition, AM-FM stereo. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.

CUSTOMIZED VAN, 1976 Ford E-250. Air, AM/FM stereo, tape, retrlijerator. carpeted, table, bed. Must sefl. 51*5.77-13M after 5.

DODGE TRUCK, 1960. 6 cylinder with overdrive. Less than X.OOO miles. 3500. Call 756-2053.

DODGE VAN, 1981, Tradesman, air, cruise control, full power, AM/FM, 32,000 miles. 5700. Call 758 *157; 8-5, Mondav-Frldav.

FORD COURIER PICKUP 1*60. Air condition, automatic, long wheel base, 14,000 miles. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141

FORD PICK-UP, 1*67. Fair condi-tlon. 375. Call 752-2464 after 6:00.

HUNTERS SPECIAL 1*76 Jeep J10 pickup. Pioneer package. 3100. 756 7330.___

1972 FORD long-bed pick up truck. 289 straight shift. Fair condition. 600. Will consider trade. After 6. 756-251X_

1*75 K5 BLAZER, 4 wheel drive, fully equipped, good condition, clean. 2,6*5 negotiable. 756-1603.

1981 4 X 4 Luv. 13,000 miles. AM/FM, air, silver with blue de-cals. 758 2617.__

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE In my home. Days or evenings. Majettes Trailer Court, Grimesland, 752 *00*. _

I'VE WORKED 5 years In a popular child care center. I will now start keeping children In my home. I can give your child lots of love and attention, hot nutritional meal*, educational activities and the best of care tor the economical price of 26 00 per week. If interested call 758-0567. Last day to enroll is September 20. Located in Colonial Mobile Home Park. Will give refer-enees.__

I WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Daily educational activities for pre schoolers. Hot lunches. Located ott Memorial Drive. 756-8788.__

LEAVE YOUR CHILD with hr*. I provide loving care and reasonable rates. Day or night. Drop In's also welcome. 758 2048._

PRE SCHOOLERS In my home. Lots of care and attention. Win terville area. 25 for one and 40 for two. Call 756-7828.

WILL KEEP children in my home. Call 756 6860.___

WOULD like to keep children In my home or yours. Experienced with children and references. 355-6522.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home after school 756 067V, 4:M 7.

and nights.

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever, full blooded female. Valued at 150, sell for 75. 752 4332. _

AKC registered Cocker Spaniel male puppies for sale. 75 each. Call 825 0275

AKC REGISTERED Pekingnese, 6 weeks old. 75 Call 758 2052 after 6

BASIC DOG OBEDIENCE

Beginning September 28, 6:X p.m. at Pul I Move School. 8 weeks, 25. To register call 756 0148.

BRITTANY Spaniel puppies, AKC, Hunters. 756

BULLDOG, 9 nonths, female, 40. 746 2370_

FERRET for sale. 4 months old, female sable, 45. 758 4857_

FOR SALE: AKC registered Great Dane puppies. Championship bloodlines, have both parents, excellent disposition. 3 black males. 1 blue merle temale 756-41*7.

FREE PUPPIES 7 v;eeks old. 756 1280 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekend

I PUP!

shots and dewormed. Females, 125 823 0764

LABRADOR RETRIEVER pup pies, one black female, one gold female. Call 758-5814._

AAALE black and white Yorkie-Poo, 4 months old, affectionate and loving. 55 firm. 752-8596

REGISTERED Pomeranian,, 10 months old, has had all shots. 100. 74* 1I3L_

051

Help Wanted

HELP WANTED

Experienced secretaries - 60 WPM DOOkkMptrs

Plea$ call for appointrnanf.

ANNE'STEMPORARIES

758-6610

HOMEWORKERS WirecraH pro duction. We train house dweli^s For full details write: WIrecraft,

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED for *1 derly couple In Ayden. Call 746-3671 froy * 5onA8ondav Friday._

051

HelpWantwl

A MIDDLE AGED housekaeoer to live In. Mt be good driver, IIIm to dancing, *n|oy trav-ile drinking, reasonable

cook, enioy denclnp, *n|oy tray eling, sociable drinking, roaso smoking, sense of humor and personality. Call 756-5564

ACCOUNTANT OR OFFICE man

tely I.....

thto r. Rl

agers. Absolutely unlimited career growth with " *

Sustry

leefl known in

____ .eporttnf to tfto

gonerel manager you'll heveverl ety of duties in the oxtonslve ----.---i Computer

bookkOMing dsnartn^. Co^ knowled^, buSoH fore^m perlence needed. ExcePent omployee benefits. Don't hesitate, call foSy. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelllno 8. SnellInQ Personnel,

ASSISTANT Maintenance person

nooded for api^ment compMx. Must be knovviodgabi* In general maintenance work. Rep^ Jo: ilntenance.

Assistant Maintenance, Box

1*67. GreenvlHi

ATTENTION COLLEGE students. Part time help needed. 20 to 25 hour* a week. 3.75 per hour to start. T^ply In p*rs>n only, m West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville between the hours of 1 to iem

AUTO SALESPERSON wented for

new car dealersmp. Experience not necessary. Excellent fringe berteflfs. Excollent Income potential. Reply to: Auto Salesperson, P o Box i67. Greenville, N C

0S1

HdpWwrtwl

ARE dissatisfied with yw iob toe have numerous for various lobs In the let's talk c

over and

and find the

parfaet position for you. Call Lib HunkeiT 3$s-3020, Herltaga

IMMEDIATE opening for e^ full

time Shipplng/ReceTvlng Clerk

Experienced preferred, *-*

but not

ssery. Send resume to: Clerk, BoxH Gr*s ------

reenvllle.NC 27834.

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

lass A for manufacturing plant isrianca prefarred ronlcs, solla sfata, control circuits of manufacturli

referred in elec'tronlcs, soUd sfete, printed roi circuits and trq<>ble sho^i^

to Personnel AAanager, Elactrlcel Utilities Co., 30* Anderson Avenuw, Farmvllte. N C 27828. An equal

IS BOOKKEEPING YOUR beg? )6n you famllar with eccoutm peyeble end receiveable? Local

company seeks bookkeeper with experlnce to join its office personnel. Twmpted? Let's talk about It. Cell Tammy Jewell, 355-2020. Herlteoe Personnel Service.

BOOKKEEPING experience Is a must for this super spot. Also payroll or accounts payable end receivable helpful. Calf Lib Hunkln. 355-2020. Heritage Personnel Service._

CHIROPRACTOR SEEKS organized secretary with good typing and writing skills. Musti people.

Cell 756-8160 or 746-20*8.

Church, Wlntervlllo, NC 756 5646 or 756-5*55 for Information

CONNER HOMES Corporation is now offering an excelfent career edvencemenl Industry opportunity In a growth for sharp, aggressive and highly motivated Individuis. Cell 756 74*0 for appointment. Conner Mobile Home*. Greenville.

CORPORATE CONTROLLER Apparel manufacturer located in

Eastern North Carolina Is In need of a corporate controller with respon-slblllG over Inventory, finenclet reporting. Infernal control, budgets, accounts receivable, account* payable, payroll and other related functions. Send resume to Cor-Dorafe Controller, PO Box 1*67,

6yt6nvlll6,H<;??Ki

DELIVERY PERSONS nee immodlately. Apply af Fern PIZI6. Tenth Streef._

ded

amous

DO YOU HAVE e degree trial education? We ^

in Indus-

_ _ _ someone

to fill this position. Come In and let's talk about It. Cell Lib Hunken, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel SyviSft

Career menegemeni opportunity. Wf trf In, *46-liy.M.-m-

EARN PERCENTAGE of r

rowing business. Seletpi mala7mele, aggressive.

new and lasparson _ _ iggressive, depen

dable and honest, independent sales ex^rlance helpful. Cell 355-6273

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN The challenge of Todays technology awaits you If you have a beclc-

tround or 2 year* experience, xcellent benefits. Cali Ted, 758-0541. Snelllno t, Snelllno Personnel

MAINTENANCE PERSON ------

for apartment complex. Salary plus aperfment. Must have experience In heating, elr conditioning end plumbing. Reply to: Meintenence, O Box 1*67. Greenville, NC 27834

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

wanted. Apply In person between 2:30 and 4:00 waekdeys. T~

Ino Sea Food. Airport Road

AAANAGER TRAINEE Excellent entry level with fast advancement on all ^ase* of buying, hiring end supervising. 4 naedad. Cell Ted. 758-0541, Snalling B Snetling PerQoni

AAANGEMENT TRAINING position Immediately available to Individuals willing to move to the opportunities. Selariss rsngt from 15 to 23K Cell Randy, 7S7-I0M Thomas 8. Thomas Vocsflonel Assessment (Personnel Service Qlvltlbo)

EXPERII note!

NCED

xcellent

MATURE secretaries taka part time opportunity requires iwell rounded skills7 tiair for decor end entertaining end e college degree. Eventually oecome full time, si per hour to start. Cell Hilliard, 7S7-A98 Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division)

Person.

_ _ now ac

cepting application* for experienced mobile home service person, at: Conner AAoblle Homes,

616 West Gresnvllle Boulevard, Greenville, NC Call 756-7138 for

ecoolntment. _

NATIVE SPiAKER of German, French, or Spanish wanted for child

NOW CAREERS

The personnel service division of Thornes A Thornes Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans Street AAell hes immediate openings in sales, menegsment, finance, clerical and fechnicel job areas. All this Includes ths lowsst fee structure In our area. You can't afford not to call 757-1098 or 757-

EXCITING DESCRIBES this active office. G<^ secretarial skills and pride In a job well done will give you the e^. Hurry I This one will go fast. Gloria Holt, 355-2020, Heritage Perioontl Sarylct

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY must type In excess of 80 words per minute. Oustanding opportunity for career minded Indlvldoel. Call Randy, 757-10*8 Thome* & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division).

ONE OF THE country's leading Insurance compaa* 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 Tucel or Ronald Javlcky at the Greenville office, 120 Reede Street, Greenville, N C 27834. 752-3840. An Equal Opportunl-tv Employer AA/F

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician for reputable appliance firm. Good benefits and excellent op^unHy. Call 756-3240 and errenoetor Interidew._

EXPERIENCED PART men needed at once. Above average salary. Auto repair and Inventory control background a plus. Call Ben, 757-33*6 Thomas i Thontas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division)

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper capable of preparing financial statements. Other clerical duties involved also. Excellent opportunity for well orgainzed person. Ceil Hilliard, 757-fiW Thomas 8i Thome* Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division).

EXPERIENCED copier machine repairman. Immediate opening available in Eastern North Caroline. Salary commensurate with experience. Cell Randy, 757-1098 Thomas 6, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division)

FEMALE - experienced In handling commercial lines Insurance In in

dependent Insurance agency In Eastern North Caroline. Submit resume In confidence to PO Box 5047, Greenville. NC 27634

FULLTIME HELP . WANTED

We are now taking.applications for full time help tor THE FUEL DOC convenience store. AAeior medical, hospitalization and paid vacation to qualified applicants. Applicants must be af least 18 years of age and be willing to take a poli^reph examination. Apply In person at

OAUGHTRIDGEOILCO F GREENVILLE

2102 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N C

Monday, Sept. 20 10a.m. to2p.m. Wedntsoay, Sept. 22 12 noon to 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY FOR bookkoeper. Dopendeblo, capablo and accurate, pleasant personality and e desire to do a good iob. (3ood salary and benefits. Cell soon I Gloria Holt, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Serylci

OUTSIDE ACTIVITY Start your career In sales with this super agriculture company. Learn how to conduct field tests and close sale*. Comoeny car. Fee paid. Gall Ted, 758-S41, Snalling 6, Snelling Personnel Service

OWNER/OPERATOR AND TRUCK SALES

RTC Transportation Inc. in Greensboro hes several openings in our long and short haul fleets. No forced dispatch. Minimum requirements: 25 years of age, 2 years over the road drivlrra experience, good driving record. Finest benefits available Including physical damage program, holtallzatlon program, husbend/wlfe may ride, weekly settlements, credit union. Late model Peterbllts for sale, for lease to RTC Transportation Inc. Minimum down *2500 or If you own a tractor. Call 1-800-632-0267; local

nqm^r2*4-3*et,

PAINTER Aroijnd 6 year experience. Clean and dependable. Must have own trensportatlon to end from iob. Steady work. Cell after 6

PART TIME mitl level dittrlbu tor* needed. Some already making over SSOOO per month In loss then a year with a 65% profit end bonus

structure. Start your own business with leu then S5. Comj pet, home, nutritional facial, and aloe vara products. 4

Complot* line of tional, personal.

options. Call 756-8720, leave your name end phone number.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

M69

CMnUMOFFIKEIIIIPniTCO.

Conwr of PHt A Qr#6n St.

HEY!!

Pettt Upholsttry Is Introducios A FANTASTIC New Innovation In C CHAIN SAW SHARPENING

Do-tt-yoiuMU portable prtdoion aharpcncr givta longor bladt life. Eaay and economical to uao. Sbarptna bladoa In mlnutea. Want to know more?

130.00 Plu* Tax

Call

Petes Upholstery

758-5488

Sea Yellow Pages For Location Directions GAMN SHARPENER DIS1R1BUT0R

Satlif action Guaranteed _

EFIRDS PESUONP SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Lot Ut Halp You Rid Your Homo Of Thtto Potts With Our Sptcial Diteoui^att

Traatmant Only 40

CALL 752-6440

REGISTERED NURSE

EDS Corporation

A rogistorod nurso is noodod for dMc monltortng for tho SurvfMilanco, Utilization, ControL Roviow and Education (SURE Program). WIN plan visHatlofM wHMn a 2S county arM In aastom North Carolina to Montal Hoatth. Rural Hoalth, Migrant Haalth, Hoalth Oopartmonti and Oulpationt FacHHIoa. WHI inapoct quality and quantity of caro. Mutt bo ablototravolovornlght.

EDS Corporation la a national data procoooing firm with a fair salary program and good company paid bonofits. In> toroatod appNcanta may call to rocoivo an application by moil or como m and comploto an appUeolion botwwon 1:30 AM and PM, Monday through Friday.

ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEMS INC.

siMWatartEdgaOrtw JonaaFranUbiRoad ExHofUSMMtNna RaMgh, North Caronna Z7MI IMBI-MI 'oaeuF/H

051

HofpWonlBd

PHLEBOTOMIST

Immediate opening for Individual with training sncf experience in drawing bk^. Second *hlft hour* evatlw*. Excellent _ietwy end

benefit* package. Confect the empioymafTf emce. Rltt County

Memorial Hoipltal. 200 Stan-ton*burg Rd., Greenville, N C l*-7S7-4556. Affirmative Ac-tion/Eguel Opportunity Employer

PRESTIGIOUS COMPANY **ek*

sale* manager with *up*rvi*ory exporienc*. Buitneu reelted degree with two to throe year* experience a mu*t! Excellent uiery end benifits for the person who feels this spot. A8or* Info? Call Tammy J^ll 355-2020, Heritage Personnel SyyicR:-

PROFESSIONAL VIDEO tervice* marketing and commission sale*

051

HMpWantml

RETIRED trurtc drtwrs leaking tor part time work. 756^713

High cemmluione end long term benefits. Penanal auets needed: ull<onfhtoncf, enthvNosm, herd work, and ebilitY to build hyttog relationship* aind good will. Pretor college gradute end ujtoi eeerl-enc*. Send resume to: PO Bon 7386, Greenvllte.NC 27834.

SEAMTRESS WANTED making dreparle* working In my shop or Thom*. CeH Sarah's Drapery 758-1630 rttof 6

Vi) urvlng eastern North Caroline ou supply: honesty, integrity, sin cerlty, bonabi* end determination

to succeed a must, desire to start up and work into management. Creativity necessary to stay on top. W* supply: Earning iMfential

extraordinary, "Freedom to pursue hepplneu" and the tool* to achieve your goals In life. Raply In writing to; Professional Services, PO Box 1*67, Greenville. N C Equal Op-portunltv Employer

Put your office skills to work as a Adenpower temporary. We have |ob opportunities for skilled, experienced office personnel. Call for an

eppolntmmt AdAi

NPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reed* Street

757-3300

QUICK RIDE to menegementi Stop seerchlngl Training furnished tor your career. Cell Gloria nowl 355-2020, Heritage Personnel

RESPONSIBLE, mature woman with child cere experience It needed to a fill a church nursery position. Cell 758-4027 or 756-2060

RESTAURANT MANAGER needed immediately. Good opportunity for someone with previous experience. Call Gloria HuMt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service,_

Sales

MANAGER TRAINEE

A management position can be yours as soon at your ability warrants. Earn t1l,Q0() to 35,000 a year In Mies. W* will tend you to school, expenses paid, train you In

the field with a guaranteed income to start, Mlling end Mrvlcing established accounts. You need to

have a good car, be bondeblo, be pmbitlous, and aggrostiv*. Hospitalization, nialor medical and exceptional profit sharing and Mvingt program. Cell now for an appointmenf

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919) 758-3401

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F SALES Bring your effervescent personality, charm and aggressiveness to this prestigious compeniM' office. Take charge of public relations of this well known firm. Handling customer relations, program planning and Mies Is a vital part of this position. The winning combo you've been welting tor: growth and variety. Position is In the Rocky AAount ere*. Super benefits. Fee paid. 17K Cell TwI, 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snalling Personnel Service

SECRETAR Y-RECPTIONIT with light bookkeapbM experience for locel protoMlonir firm. Send resume to TO Box 37*8, Groianvllle,

North Carotin*___

SECRETARY 8 00 to 4:30 am vjor

hows t riot your song, with tol* great boMlI Your general office skills end pleasant personality lellf start your new ctfoar In ^ exciting medical field. Cton't ml* out on this one. I full time and t pert time poeJtlon. Cell to^y, Gertie, 756-0541; SneMIng 6. Snalling Personnel Service.

rTMonnei

SERVICE STATION ettondent wanted. Apply In pertqn at MO Blount B Sons. Betfiel, N C__

SPECIAL PERSON wsxitod to work In advertising Ml** full or pari time. Only ttkw* individuals with

experience end the ,'"*^5

hard need apply- Addltiona oxpertlM In layout l doslreW*. Cell SuMnet756 7-

STAR BRIGHT secretarial open In an office with atmoeu --. If you are Mttled and mature with

atmoepher*. .. . ....w .nature with 4

^nemit* personality this f*y ^ the position for you. Typing, shorthand and word procossing oxparl-anc* a must! Excellent S4)arv and bonlfitst Call Tammy Jewoti 355-2020. Heritage Penoonyi Sryitt

TEMPORARY vacancy tor * Substance AbuM Counselor II 20 hour* per week. Prefer Masters In Clinical Psychology end 1 year In Sutotsnc* AbuM Counseling. Call 758-3151. extension 242

TRUCK DRIVERS wanted. 756

TURN YOUR SPARE TiME INTO SPARE CASH

Sell Avon. Earn good money, set vourovmhours.CeTITM 7Q06.

WANTED ecretary/reeeptlonlst for buy chlroprectic office. Must be able to time, tca dictation end keep accounts. Telephone end of-ganizatlon ability a necessity. Hour* 8-4:30, AAondoy-Frldey. AIm pert time opening, hours 4-* Mon-dav-Frldav; 6-1 Saturday. 756-0673,.

_ _ 'tKfid, Mwing machine operators. A^y in partan Division of Young Squire, H99Mrton,N EOE

WANTED; Experts machine at Togs

SALES

Permanent position in insurance field for executive or sales type Individual accoustomed to acflve contact with the public. Training program, fringe benefits, excellent compenMtion and promotional op portunitles. Send experience and personal data to Sales, PO Box 1*67, Greenville. NC 27834

WASHINGTON Ceunty Hospital Ambulance Service has an opening for a full-time EMT AAuet already be state certified. *lpj7 plu* uniform end hlft differennel. Health, III* end diMblllty Insurance. Paid vacation end holldeys. Must be hloh school grectoat* or equivalent, cell AAr. Sykes, 7*3-4135, * a.m. 5 p.m., AAonoay-Frldey or 7*7-4447 after hours.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, *orm damage, cleanup, end moval. Fro* estimate*. J P Stencil, 752-6331

ALL TYPES of carpentry werk remodeling, framing, decks, rooms.

SALES CAREER Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting Mlary plus Incentive In-creoMS as earned. Sales experience helpful but not esMntlal. writ* or Mrd resume to TH, PO Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 2761*. Equal Opportu-nlty Employer. M/F_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

etc. Garland Skinner. 756-0165

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations end repairs. Portable ramps for the handl-f>ed. Fro* estlmatoe. Celt 757-after 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS& AWNINGS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

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 SlT $25.99

Wb Hbvb A ComplBtB LIm of MOBILE HOME DOORS, WINDOWS, HEATING A PLUMBING SUPPLIES MORE

SERVICE MAN ON DUTY Com* to and tot Herbert Branch and Qtohn Worthington holp you. LoeatodboaMePoUafdtQrocory Hlgbway 43,3 mloa from Pttt Plea

Hour*: I AM til 8 PM Mondiy-Saturday Ptwna 7564218

SDPEBDB FMlBSnfi;

For Business or Farm

5 - Year Warranty 3 - Week Delivery

Weather-proof and virtually maintenance free

JE#ELL

BUILDING SYSTEMS INC.

'Licensed MELCO Manufacturer

J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc.

204W.TantfiSt.

7584711

INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION SPECIAUSTD

Bachelors degree preferred with major in English or journalism. Two years writing or editing experierKe in newspaper, TV or public rebtions. Knowledge of publication design and print in electronic media production. Experience In medical public relations prefened. Experience or education may be substituted.

State SaUiy Range: $15,612 to $23,556

Send resume to: Personnel Dept.

East Carolina Unhreisity

ORBBNVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834

919-757-6352

An Equal Opportunity Affirmain* Ac tion Employer

059 WorfcWantad

FLOOe

ending and reflntoMng. All od fteers. Free eeHrnatoe

FOR ALL y

MfSSre

Out tolopINofiM fWMds:

home imrrovements

Roofing, patottng, cerpemry. re-

si&

ar 534 4148.

frm4p.rT4

'SS!SS.iT,S^

|.m

LANOSC^ naflee. Rea*

2S.'i3! ftrs

toaning. Ftox- rafea. Call

^BILE HOME AND RESIDENTIAL REPAIRS

73-2473 after *lyp.m,_

iWa

meferlei. Cell m-tm anytime.

PAINTING AAcEarl Paint Co.

Low rafee. Fra*aetlmatos.

757-3604

PAINTING INTERIOR and exterior. Exgortoniced twdewft, roMon-abf* rates. Workguarentoatf. Fnm

eatlmato* 7S7-I33f^

TRACTOR TRAILER driver, 3 year* experience can qualify on any othar truck. Pretor local iob or no more than 3 days out of toym. Good N C drivers record. (Ull

2tm

TREE SERVICE Trimming, top ping, end tree removal. Fro* Mtrmete*. Cell JC William*, 754-

04B4aft6r6p.m-

WILL DO housocleening by day or week.C*Tl7S6-36S^.

WOULD LIKE to be a Night Watchmen. Call 756-260 evening.

WOULD LIKE to do full timo babysitting > and some light houMkeopIng In your homo night*

YOU NAME IT, we * H. All type* of painting and gutter work, eto. For freo ewlmete* call 7SBa3*0.

040

FOR SALE

NICE washing machine. Good up koop. Can be repaired by purchaaer. Part* available at Seer*. S20 end you pick up. Cell 752-ll2eft*r Seotember 17._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED. ancJ RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Prica

M22"

Rag. Price 1177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

Commercial tNiNdlng. 3 years experience, Hve within commuting dietanco of Farmvllle.

Contact:

FarriorA8ona,lnc.

P.O. Box 127 FarmvWa, N.C. 27121 (919)753-2005

Tl Ilf a Ml A Bi$ins$ hi CNfNiKi

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Croach

The Marketplace

Buslnots Brokort

Suitoft-DiK 481 Waal leiairaal 752-3866

060

FOR SALE

M2 Auetlona

&U)naL MKTION^aWAr

Perms, eetete*. Itouldatlont, NC m^mir 523-*toi.

063

064 Fuel, Wlood, Coal

firewood tor sato.

COAL STOVES, I end f ugd, pound capacity. Roaaonpbte.

HAVE WOOD SPLITTER, will ^It your wood. Roaeenebto rato*. Cell afi;^6p.m.,74lf.

OAK PIREWOOO tor ato. 752-6420

SLZHJMLHtKiedS;

tel*.

065 FarmEquipmanf

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065

Farm

- carry *Aoem chato, 88. 66, 50.

ONE com bin; on* grlnd^mn*

WHRCL TYPE hay rakae-rlahr or Srtl^ singl* rake. 45* Or 4

mw raSw, biHLleri

Suootv. NC. 732-366*,

SOW PQRO TRACTOR Cteen, Good 1^. lUicanaht condition. RI**on tor oiling; w lon^ need tractor. 4000 Arm. Cell 756^1. _

067

(parage-Yard Sale-r

I pREBi

Spec* Saturday Sunday. Com* on^ end your yard **. item *nd __ produce on our tot at no rt*Vg* to )u during July end Augutt. Quen 7

Pi^tolu* Hlohsm" Phone 752-1480.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ARMY SURPLUS

AVPIN , 'N:,

V 'AHV

ARMY-NAVY STORE

iSOl S tv,ms

ACCOUNTING

CLERK

High school graduate with two years experience in an offic sctttalg. Paifer^y some bu^ness school. Medical background with insurance experience/patient collections desired. . '

S.- ' " , '

State Salary Range: $9.672 to $13,644 [

Send resume to: Personnel Dq?t, j.

BastCaiolina Unlveraity

OHBBRVILLB. -NOITH CAROLINA 37894

919-757-6352

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employei

ECU

Aucno

ANTIQUES & THINGS

FRIDAY, SEPT. 24,7 P. M. LOCATION: 1301 West 5th Street Washington, N.C.

Hofite of Country Boys Auction & Realty Co.

BLACKSMITH TOOLS

OW Heavy Duty Drill Press 12 Foot Metal Lathe '

Table Saw

Planer

2Forgea

Welder

Torehea

Elactric Hammer

Qrlndera

DrNIa

Many Hand Toola Lotaof Metal RaHroadTlron

FURNITURE

Oak Bed Oak Oreaaera Pie Safe

PkiKnehenCabinet Fireside Bench Qlassware Depression Glass Occupied Japan ,. Beveled Mirror Old Iron Kettles - * Old PIctwe Frames Old Coins Desk

BE WILL ACCEPT C0NSIQNIIENT8 UNTIL5 P.M. ON SEPTEMBER a PIEA8EN0JUNK y

Sal* Conducted by

NrKY luns A,I CFIO*. and R At TV ro,

1 ' i 'A .I- i>i ruitofl. ,1 'I t!! ( ,IM Hi !

RALPH RESPESS

LieansaNo.78S

DOUG CURKINS* Craanvin*. N. C 7S8-1S75 'Z

HOT RBSPONStait FOR ACClDtHTS

S5981.99*

FORANOLDSMOBILE???

YES!!!

Only At Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

Equipment Includes.

Power Steering

AM Radio

Dome Lamp

Interior Hood Release

Reclining Front Bucket Seats

Deluxe Wheel Discs

Cigar Lighter

Cut Pile Carpeting

Power Brakes

Sports Console

Side Window Defogger

Day Night Mir^ Jr

Deluxe Seat Belts

Headlamp On Warning

Front & Rear Armrest;^

Carpeted Lower Doors

Stock No. 3820 1982 Firenza 4 Door Sedan (Brand New - No Miles-

This Low Price Expires 9/22/82

Hurry Down Today!

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd Greenville N.C Price Excluries Destination charge, Tags and Tax

067

6yo-YardSal6

I a.m. Mrtli, ^ familia*.

f.lWan,jMnMn and chiMrara' clofha*.

LIvtstock

5r^Si5^TrM?

HORSEBACK RtDING

*9 'mUas aaaf of Qraan^lla on , VoiMdl cona and rWa

>u<ICa7-Wt4.

emE PONY. MA -and wMta 5nE. vary aanWa. CafI 7sa-3Mi.

W/^MV OOAT& for *ala

Good

- m^2._

.iMtMO Oatdlng hona or tata.

baia paanut hay and lar vaaaa* (on sharat or farm*) i-a^i6-10.nolafar.

WANT

ofhar

074

AMscellarwous

IS condlflonars. jaa and rafri . 10. naw._$TOO

and up. Goarantaad

CtZjSi

XackJacK.

and

Ksav!ri*aag

aanr oondlthm. Rebuilt Atari's for a&.^ltr------

'^AVpCAO

oaarhaad

AOO droG

tova

ovan, TaM>an, $75. machina with cabinaf, |S.

/Magnus organ. $25. Carga sw air condlffonar, house, $100. Rusf oval rug, $2$. Tall anfkp^s ma-caotnaf, useful a* hutch, 1 ring with band, now

how $150. Lovaly opal ring - ^^yalue fiW).

slue saoo, now 753 5MM

____ _ Catnaopsr

r/ralinar. $450 value, wm sell

NEW

Rinswick scate pooc

Dies. Cash discounts. Delivery andm*tallation.9lO-7a3-734.

OkLL CHARLES TICE, 3m

for small loads of ^nd, topsoil

stone. AHo driveway work._

CARPET RE/WNANTS AND roll balances

yOur maasura-

Bring yi mants to Larry's Carpafland, 3010 Etwt 10th Street. __

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994.

CITY DIRECTORY FOR SALE The official 19 City Directory Is almost worth its weight in gold at

times to businesses that need to locate people, street addresses.

phone numbers, businesses and othbr information. One copy available. Call 750 4019.

CLEAN CARPET lasts Rent

Steamex. It cleans

Larry's__Cargetland, 3010

Street, 758-:

Call

10th

CRAIG automatic reverse cassette ti^e^yer for car. Like new. $75.

CUSTOM MADE oolf clubs. Ping replica irons 3 PW, $190 per set; single clubs, $25 each. Call 75-7W7 after a p.m

074

flMirEtlBiwnuii

DOOR/MATS and air tnsheners for sala or rant. AN sipas. Paraonalliad "Ht*f i* sgna.

EARLY AMilllCMl pWd sota and

UKE HtimE N

macks.

FIREPLACE play, only 1 _ _

measurements. Beauty

10-

'AKE- New, diir Bring fireplace

Fireside Shok >SS-44 pcHiay mimaritTi}

FRESH FALL String beans. S7 if

FURNITUIIt. alodlrlcal auppHes, twmdreds of jissd kttdisn caSlnals, doors windows, ranges naiter

Salvsga, W17 M/esi Vernon Avenue. tiQtifiBcNSyaSBfc.

a E TVS New YT' ^aMe, $, IS" portable, ttao, it''^olor . S2St. Tyson's Electric A Ap^lanow. Sales A Sarvlea, 902 iTltallroad Street, Winlerville. 75S-2939 days. 7$6jm

utiaL.

SAFES

GARY SAFE SYSTEM, separate Internal security box, drop<hutes.

TM-mi

GRANDOFENiNGSALE

Save up Id Vi and more on first *N

HIGH EFFlClE^ _________

ditlonsr, ttOOO BftU, tl9 voHv 3 rs. $300.

olA warranty 5 years.

LOvESEAT, wing back, ba.Vflfefi35U?.M 7.7

r7417.

brown

MARY KAY coametics. Phona 756-3659 to reach your consultant for aJiSMarreargeri^

moYi

INGI Ckias4. II 25" consolp

floor modal color TVon tollora with Instantmatic and automatic fino

tuning, only 24 months old, sold for t tJt. you ns^ spa h^apijM'Ml'

ate at this prlcaJ9S5.19" I . white Admiral TVTaxcailant working condition, $65. 19 cimic taot frost-frae refrigerator by Wastinghouse, with lea maker and much more, sold for now $975, you must sea to appreciate at this prtco, $350. Ilka now. Call 756-0692._

MURRAY 22" salf-propallad lawmowar, used twice. Sold for $190-wlll sail for $125.756-4437.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EastwNiCoistnKtioiti.

NsiWlBtlNSCwiwiSfeMSuldsiS

MoRsi/WdSIIN Frt Estimates

7S8-024I

ATTENTION BSN class of 82 .

Ihe Air Force has a special progran for 1982 BSNs. If selected, yoa cm eaUT active dut^ soon afta: graduation * without waitlDg for tie results of your State Boards. 1b quilify, you nust hoK an overall 3.0 GPA.

After connissioning, you'll attend a five-^ month intem^ip at a major Air Force facility. It's an excelknt way to prepare for te wide range of estperiences you'll have as an Air Force ivrse (fleer. Fbr nore information, contact

SSgt KenMcCullen P.O. Box 1903 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 796-2194

AR FORCE

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

:l'

PHARMACEUTICAL

SALES

GREENVILLE, NC AREA

''a

;

At Beecham Laboratories, we re expanding our pharmaceutical sales force to keep pace with the demands created by steady growth over the years. Today, due to our productive research and aggressive sales program, were one of the major marketers of ethical pharmaceuticals to physicians, pharmacists, and hospitals throughout the world.

A successful candidate for our growing sales force will have:

A college degree or equivalent

A background of personal and business success

One or two years of sales experience preferred

Beecham, in turn, offers:

Supervised training

Career development

Excellent entry level salary and bonus program

Company car and comprehensive benefits

074

MAVY

worn I

Wu^kai: siiblO; dbm thb^ W-MVt 3 SUitt. sit* 40 43

756-9651 Dftw

4:30O.m.

nowonenfor

SwidbtMKng^

CoDtih^

UNIVERSAL 9ni

N FOR BUSINESS ProN

An47hth

iScrvicn

OtDCtlVD

UNIVERSAL SANDBLASTING

ONi HPPIR 7mm-rrr

wwDkft. 300.754411 NftgrA-

psgsrSjm-ffi'iTso*

RCA .

.OR TV for wmf. 13" conNttion. $160. 752

SHAMPOO FOR PALU.Rwit shDmpooDr* ad vacuums af Rsntal ToolComoaity. -

I. ON. Imn Rk I draww

mm:

rusf color. Almost

TRANSCRIBER and 2 mini ra-cordars. ixcallant condition.

(Sonvl. 750-^315? 750-0934--

TWO GUN CASES 250 Swuki cyCla. OMnpla. conNwwnf stars

1-4742

s^tam, $40g or bast offar. Aftar 6,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Only qualified applicants meeting the above criteria should call:

Don Harte (919)758 - 3401

Sunday (9/19) 1:00 pm - 6:00 pm Monday (9/20) 8:30 am -1:00 pm

Beecnam labor^ator'ies^

Brittol, Tennessee 37620 #

An Affirmettve Action

Equal Opportunity EmployBr-NVF

074 AAIscbHbiibous T^E^wTElS^^Snha^

yaar oM. Sxealtant condftlon. 75 or7504>9L

USED COPY machinas. Haya all

maijr brands. Savin, Xarox, Sharn, Mlnafta, 3M Phona for prlcas.

USED M cubic foot frost fraa Kalvlnator

jrems.on it,.?:444S(, MMLL /MOUI4TEO Mrd caga with ^Sw, brown and Mack. Hm naw.

WALL PAPER to stack, famous brand namai, all ift quaUty. pra-

bastad.^vtoyf' caatad. Carga' aatac-Nonitorttogat$5.95par ^la roil t^fiV$<arP9tlid.30ioe 10th.

All _ _ coat plus

nW^ wncKi

CLEARANCE

! Buy now

thasa unbatlavabla stpls totey until Did. Financing down.Tyson k Salas and iroad Straat, day*. 7S6-(77i

, .JKER LOVE SEAT with rust colorad cutbion. Excallant condi

tion. $MX) firm. Call 524-4$79 after

3SZJBSL

WOOD FRAMED storage building.

WOULD LIKE to buy air condi tieiiars, clothes dryers, ranges, and rarr^arafors that need repair. Call

NITH sfarao, $65. Vary nice Higahlda couch, $125. Haavy-dufy boat trailer, convarfs to utility trailer, $300. Sat of aluminum mag vyhaala for Chavy, $50. Engine puller atand. tUs. Yamaha good for parts, tt. Moped, $75. Sf^ firaplaca, $125. 19% Chavy pick-up with side tool boxes, $650. Call 77404. _

1 SEARS 3.7 cubic Inch power sharp chain saw, 1 maul and 1 wedge, all

wedge, all ^ 2 puppies, 1

wheat-light and charger, 1 Bowers coon coat, and 1 dog box, all for $500. can 756-2053._

for $175.1 Coon dog and 2 I cnargar.

YOU CAN

for bargains I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074The Daily Reflector, GroenviUe, N.C.-^Sunday, September , UO-D-7

I USED rafri stove, 3

MitoriHKiyN

IS World Mtor medal*. Can be EdgawoodTranar

>4100 BTU _____

3300. Frtoldalra ra 7S3-29l4aflar5:3ear

ir' ZENITH cotor ' reptonabta. Call

3 COMMERCIAL $400 and $200. 3 ton

$190). 1 horsepower ^ and vy Electronic caah speed bika, $60.

ca, $i

cTa, $350. 23 gaNon la each. Yamtota gulti black and whlfa 1

Dumpster, $350. runs, needs soma . offar. 750-5373days. 3M "VQC" III at 752 7111

4 PIECE dining bench and 2 wood. $475.

Friday. $-6. .

4 SANSUt speakers M turntable, 170 watt arna, ravartx Jadla mixer, AM/FM

JVC AM/FM turrNe, Pioneer aoualirar. Asking $1500.717-3974

r PEPSI drink box, sssorfad tables and chairs, restaurant type cooler

746 2696 or 746-2269 anvftoW.

n GALLON WATER k ttoctrjc. In good conoljftan

758M79.

075 AAobildHomMForSald

PPUBLEWIDE MOm.k HOME eras In t(

situated on .407 acres Intha country priced at a low $24.500. Features Wlude living and dining rooms, dan for family relaxation, 3 bedrooms, l</y baths, 3 covered

.eaping with ftowartog shrubs _ fruit trees, fenced backyard _j|l Mavis Butts Realty, 7S3-06H or Elaine Trolano, 756 636$.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville*! FIneit UsedCars!

1980 Ford Mustang

13,000 mites, one owner, air condition, navy bkie.

1982 Mercury LN-7

2 door, air condition, 4 speed, sun roof, medium blue.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Air condition, 4 door, red.

1980 Honda Civic Station Wafon

4 speed, 1 owner, silver. '

1976 Honda Civic

2 door, hatchback, 4 speed, gold

1968 Datsun

1600 Convertible, blue with white convertible top.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Station Wagon, automatic, air condition, 1 owner, 56,000 miles, silver.

1973 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door, landau top, power windows, seats, door lock, cruise control, 1 owne ', white with blue landau top.

1977 Mazda GLC

2 door, 4 speed, 63,000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic

Hatchback, 4 speed, air condition,* t owner, white. \

1975 Ford LTD

4 door, 1 owner, i'ght blue with navy blue top.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door, 5 speed, 39,000 miles, 1 owner, silver.

1979 Honda CMG

Mitonudjc,i owndT, 42,000 mllM, blue.

1976 Datsun B 210

4 door, 1 owner, 51,000 miles, dark green.

1978 Audi Fox

2 door, 4 speed, green.

1980 Ford Pinto

4 speed, air cond:tion, sun roof, 1 owner, orange.

1981 Honda Accord LX

Hatchback, 5 speed, air condition, green.

1977 Oldsmobile98

4 door, power windows, seats and l(x:ks, blue.

BobBaibour

vniLOAVIC/Jeep Rcnauli

Bob Barbour

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

iSK^rriMeTS^^

nvtog-^^MaiMStons: 19i9 Cm .. . 56 X 14. 3 twdrooms. ivy balh*. IfSO Canmr, 56 X 12. 3 badrwn^ ivy baths with bay window. 1973 LaStola, 61 X 12, 3 bodrooms, ivy baths. 1976 Connar, 6S X t3. 3

badrooms. 2 bath* with gardan tub.

' raiiad calling.

bar, bay window and 197$ Cooner, 46 X 12, 2 bodrooms.

1974 Hllkrast, 40 X 12, t ladroom*.

1975 Connar, 36 X 12. 3 badroom*

with low paymant*. 1972 Champioa 61 X 13, 3 badroom*. 1'v baths with low paymonts Fraa daHvary ond

Graanvllla Boutavard, GraanvWa.

W X 50 Rlticraft. Comptolalv furnlshad. go^ condition, ssmo.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to tvork

for you to find cash buyari tor your To piada your ad.

unusad Hams, phona 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

LOVELY doublawlda. 24x53. 3

badrpom, 3 bath on approximately

Ye acra lot, nicaly landscapad. Closa ital. Central air

to mall and hospital, and haat. Call r 5:30,756 4491.

S34.90e.

NE W S3 X 24 double Wl OE 3 badrooms. 3 full baths, masonita siding, shingla roof, beautiful furnifure, great room, loaded with extras. $19:995. Delivery and set up Included. VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing arranged. AAOBILE HO^BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard _756-0191

WHY BUY A USED m<X}ile home when you can own a naw 14 wida, 2 badroom tor only $147.37 per month 733-6068. Thomas Mobile Home*

10X55, 2 bedroom, good condition mobile home with air and oulside

storaiya shed. 756 1966.

13X60 mobile home, totally el exceltent condition. 746 6118.

:trlc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobil Hixrras For Sl

1973 LEXtNGTON MdBlLE HOME

13 X 65. 3 boWooms. 2 full baths, large deck, centre! air, underpinned. Price Include# nice furniture in all rooms. $8500. Located in Greenville. Call collect (919 ) 442 4452. Bvaooolntment only

1973 13x65 Fleotwood, 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, living room with extendo and sliding mm doors, carpet.

Hf._ _

757 1590 after'

1979 SAVOY, 3 bedroom furnished. Small aquity-taka up paymants 756-5041 afhw 5._

1979 3 BEOROO/M. 1 bath. Naad to sail at onca. /Uauma loan. Call John, 756 7133 or Mark, 704 788 3573 collect._

1980 14 X 70 two badroom. 3 full baths, sat up in park. Assume loan. Payments, $3S6.M per month. Call

I93, 14', all olocfric, 2 badrooms, furnished, on private lot. Lot rent free (or 2 months. Call 746-6725.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Only Joe Cullipher Gives You A View Like This!

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

DO YOUR DOLIARS A FAVOR.

1982 BuickReaal Limited

2door. Loaded with equipment Including air condition, power windows, cruise, wire wheels and much more.

1982 Buick Regal

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel, wire wheetcovers, power windows, blue with saddle''inyl roof. '

1981 Buick Regal

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, power windows, road wheels

1981 Buick Century

4 door. Beautiful black, tan roof; f

automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, sport wheels.

1981 Toyota Corolla

4 door, 5 speed, AM-FM, Air feondltlon. less than 21,000 miles.

1979 Ford Econoline Van

Fully customized Including air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, CB radio, 4 captain'a chairs, rear seat converts to bed. chrome wheels, extra sharp.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed, air corxfition. Blue, blue interior.

1980 Chrysler Cordoba

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tow mileage.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door, njtomatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, bucket seats.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, black, burgundy interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, sport wheels, air condition, extra nice,

1979 Mazda GLC

2door. Automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio.

1978 Honda Accord LX

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM atereo. SUver, red interior.

1980 Chevrolet Pickup

BUnk, white top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, /U4-FM stereo with tape, extra nice.

1976 Mazda Truck

with ceinper shell.

1976 Ford Granada

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

Thv Dvalvrship Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 8M to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 758-1878

1982 Chrysler LeBaron Convertible

12.5%

Annual Percentage Rate Financing!

Sleek of line. A performer in every sense of the word. Plush, In a way youve never seen before. This is (Chrysler LeBaron, the personal luxury convertible that invites the sun and makes the wind yours for the asking!

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

GM BONUS DAYS Up To ^900 Year End Close Out

Plus.

Duke's

At Cost Close Out Allowance

of up to

*1200

or a total of of more than ^2000

GMAC

Financing

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-Pontiac-GMC

GMGHJAUTY SERVCE IWS

DUKE

BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

Hwy. 264 By-Pass. Farmville. N C

(3ENERAL MOTORS WkRTS DIVISION

Phone 753-3137

[>-Tbc Day Reflector,

.GrecmrfllL.N

C.-Sunday. September 191M3

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

34X40 mobile *ome. No down payment. Asime low i^tnly Call after*. 754 36

oavnr>ewt

3 BEDRCX)M trailer, 7 full bath.

itorage bulidlnor tove and refri wasn

erafor and wawing machlrw, 2 condltlooer* Call 2730

757-l35

air

0 COMMODORE 14 x 70^ Fireplace, large living room. 2 bedrooms. Equity and assume loan. 75 721i.__-

076 AAobile Home Insurance

McSr^^tOMEOWNER|rur7i^ at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

ARMSTRONG FLUTE^ condition. Appraised at S250, will sell tor $200. 754 2244._____

BUNDY CLARINET Good condl tion. $70. 754-7744. _

BUNDY SAXOPHONE, value $400. price $400. Original owner. 754-3417.

CONN CLARINET with case Excellent condition. $100. 754-4484.

CUSTOM construction repair and

restoration ot tlr^ acoustic guitars

and mandolins. Retlnlshing tor all wooden instruments. Calll- Tim Kirkland. 752 0974

The shop protesslonals preter Expert retlnlshing. Complete resto ration to custom setup work

Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war ranty center. Call 872 0447

SCHOOL APPROVED band and string instruments tor rent chase. Cha Rich. 754-1212.

purer

VIOLIN. H, German mad* with case. Used very little. $250. 758 3338 or 758-0934

VIOLIN. Vi, German made, with case, used very little. $225 754 3417. VIOLINS % and Vi size. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. 754 5440. _

060

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE TUTORINO

teacher, grades 4 8. Cali 75 TEACHER certified In readina tutor second grader. Call 754-3319

082 LOST AND FOUND

ESCAPED OR STOLEN from Gritton: 2 Brittany Spaniels. Male, orange and white, wearing collars

wlth*ame and phone number ot ! with Information ot

owner. Anyone ---------- -

dogs answering this description call Bin Wilkins. 524 4W or 524 4913.

LOST small black Beagle Basset (mostly Beagle). Last seen in downtown Greenville. Call 754-8455 or 754-4003. ___

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make commercial loans, call tree 1-e')0-845-3929.____

091 Business Services

FINANCIAL PLANNING Consul tants - Investor, Farmer or AAerchant - w* want to help you set and achieve your goals through financial planning and selective investing. Progress through planning. C J Harris and Company, Inc.,Financial and Marketing Con-sultants. 757 0001._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS All Ml with txdMiw Mdeo joi: Stronger end lighttr thin wood. Mon wnstility then iny other eel building iytttm.

JEfEU

LICENSED MELCO MANUFACTURER

FOR INFORMATION CALL J.L HARRIS & SONS INC.

204 W. 10th street

093 OPPORTUNITY

AMERICA'S GREATEST NEW BUSINESS!!!

Earn up to $15,000 month. Immediate Income, bonuses, ov^-rides, financial security and In-dependertce.

" Nelson. 213^532-4590,

-Mr

BUSINESS FOR SALE

In Eastern N,C

SHOP, PIZZA restaurant A40TEL, DRUG STORE,

restauran I, STORE, FASf FCX3D, AUTO PARTS, NIGHT CLUB, BREAKFAST ANb LUNCH AND MOR El Prices rarw from $20,000 to 2.5 million. Most include some owner financing,

CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS

756-0664

FOR SALE Country business. Good location. 758-4438

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris A Co., Inc. Flne^lal A

^ J nat r ! i tfw.

Marketing Consultants, ^ylng the Southeastern Unit^ **,*?! Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015.__

095 PROFESSIONAL

ANY TYPE tractor vwrlt., Boj^

hogging, field mowing. Call 752 7438 and ask '

< tor Jim.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Holloman.

North Carolina's original chlnsney ( Tp. 25 years experience working chimneys and fireplacas. Can day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

100 REAL ESTATE

WANTED one commercial lot. Ap proximately 150x200 In Grimeslapd

Elty iimTti or near cify limits. J D McCotter. 944-2148.

102 Commrcll Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING^ for lease with option to purchase. Located on 4 lane, very near airport. Newly renovated gliding Ideal tor small distributor or

service type business. 3500 squ^a feet ot enclosed space plus 12,001 square feet fenced yard area. In

loading stock and paved parking lot $550 a month with one year lease. Call 752 5880 during business

hours.

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,(100 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot it 110' X 345' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752-1020._

106

Farms For Sale

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared, 7924 road frontage. Oevel

pounds, --- -----------

opment opportunity, reasonably priced. C J Harris A Co, Financial A Markatlng Consultants, 757-0001, nlohts 753-40*5

250 ACRE FARM, 80 acras under

cultivation, 41 pan farrow to finish house, 24,000 bushel grain storage near Columbia, Tyrell County. C J

Harris A Co, Financial A Marketirra Consultants, 757-0001, nights 75T

4015,

21 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near

Chicod School. IS miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more Information

call Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 754-3500; night Don Southerland,

754 5240.

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres ot tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Information contact Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500; nIghts-Don Southerland, 754-5260.___

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 4909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for complete details. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 744-2144._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREATENED WITH

FORECLOSURE

Do not ruin your CradH Rating I Buy Hou808-Pay Equity 919-7M-0166

Ask for Nancy

ADJMINItTRATIVI tICRITARY

Excellent opportunity for a mature, well-groomed, and experienced lecretary who possesses administrativa skills.

Must be able to explain and sell bank services to a wide range of people and handle confidential material with discretion. Accurate typing and dictation skills required.

Serious candidates will have a minimum of 1 year poet high school education and at least 3 years of Increasingly responsible secretarial experience.

Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume with salary history in complete confidence to;

Administrative Secretary P.O. Box 1967

An Equt OppoftunHy Employw M/F

MOORE M010R COMPANY

HAS

SUN & FUN

FOR LESS THAN THE REST!

Mark Cross Edition

Dodge 400 And Chrysier Lebaron Convertibies

Security of front wheel drive and 5 year/50,000 mile protection, whichever cornea first.

5 Year/ 50,000 Miles Protection

standard Equipment: Power Steering And Brakes Digital Clock Tinted Qlsis Inaide Hood Releaso AM radio Steel Btltod Radial WSW Tiros DfluxaWhaalCoitira

36 MPQ Highway 25ePAMPQ City

Mlleaga may vary dapending on driving conditions

BIG DISCOUNTS

On Ramalning ConvartlMea

12.5%

APR Financing

Must take delivery by Sept. 3U, 1982 to receive these rates and warranty. Fres scheduled maintenance la Included In

warranty.

On The Spot Financing

MOORE MOTOR CO.

Cornar Of Hwy. 17 & 264 Washington, N.C.

DoalorNo. 3142

Open Mon.-Sat.8a.m.tll

946-3126

106

Farms For Sale

FARM SALEPrwant WdA fe Cr1 Oardwt, Darden Realty. Ovar 200 acra ot oood grain land. Naar Chocowlnlty. It you want a (^l

nlahif-tad

call for detall, 75e-t9i3; Vknd75t-2230

FOR SJ^E by owner 90J ofi farm with tobkco allofmant. Call

NEED - FARMS for al* or laae. Hava Invettor and oi^ator who want to or laaw Harri A Co, Financial A AAarketl Conftultant, 757 0001, nights 7. 4015. _____

Vi?

NEED TOBACCO eMptmant tor 1903. Buy or laasa, C J HarrI A

Co, FMnclal A AAarkatira Consul tants. 757C001. nIohH 7S3-4dl5

109

Houses For Sele

ASSUMABLE % fixed loan. Paymants $123.50. Polbla ownar financing. 1419 Lonowood, Elmhurt. S bedroom ^Ick home. $51,500. Bill Williams Real Estate,

ASSUME 10% FHA loan. Paymi^ $316.85 PITI No credit check. Naat

and wall kept brick vanear ranch with some wood. 3 bedrooms, IVi

baths, coiy dan with neat kitd^ and braakfost area, carport. Only

$42,500. Cofi'^povls _^i^today.

752 3000, 754 2904. 754 1997, 754-7007.

ranch with carport, 1519 square taet, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. One of Graanvilla's nicest neighborhoods. Only $53,500. Call Davis Realty today, 752 3000, 754-2904, 754 1997. 754 70S

ASSUME 9Vi% FHA loan. Paynsant only $254.29 PITI Naat and wall

kept starter home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, attractive family room with hardwood floors and area rug, choertui kitchen and breakfast area and utility room, older detached garage, good size garage, conva nlant to shopolng and etc. Only $28,500. Call Oavis Realty today, 752 3000. 754 2904~ 754-1997, 754 70S7.

AYDEN -Prastlgaous 4 bedroom home with all amenities. Really outstanding and ownar will consider soma financing. Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 754-3500, Jean Hppper, 754 9149

BROOK VALLEY For sale by owner. Home on quiet % acre lot surrounded by growing orchard. Large kitchen with dmlng area. tamTly room with fireplaca, dlnino room, living room, 3 bedroom, 3 bath and gla$ead-in sun porch

central vacuum, Blackiackar stove 1. Cal

insort, air conditioned. for aooolntment.

754 5353

BY OWNER Must sail - Brook Valley - 104 Chrlstenbury Drive. 2 year old Williamsburg, 2400 squaro toet heated space, ' rooms, 2'/i baths, 700 square faat storage space. Heavily wooded roar lot. $139,500. 11</>% fixed rata, 30 year assumable loan. Call 754-4439 nights and weekends. No realtor

CHARM A CONVENIENCE ovw 1400'; tnie lo\^ 4 badroom home Is lust floht tor family comfort. Llv-Ing/dlnlno room combo, hug# don with flrewace, 2 baths, garage and beautifully lan^aped lot. cToea to everything. Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 794-3500. Jean Hoppar,

COUNTRY LIVING can be yourt in this beautiful Contemporary home located on a cornar lot in a good location. Baautlfully decoratad and has 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, graatroom with fireplace, heat pump. A loan. Only ty toda

Ireplace, haat pump. Assume Only $99,900. Call mvis Raaf-ay, 792-3000, 754-2904, 794-1997, BT______

CUSTOM BUILT oldar homa in axcallant location. 3 badrooms, dan with fireplace, good size kitchen

with brektast roqm, cafport, tancod B FHA

In backyard and etc. Assume P/2% loan + equity. Some possible owner financing. Reduced $44,900. Call Davis Realty todai 752-3000. 794-2904. 794-1997, 794-7087.

FARMER'S HOME loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Only

$34,500. Steve Evans A Associatas 399-2727 or 758 3338

FARMERS HOME north - conve nlant to all Industries. Almost new two bedroom ranch with large great room and worksaving kitchan. Call

now and let's get your application in. Estate Realty Co., 792-5098;

FARMERS HOME loan assumption available to qualified buyer on this attractive brick ranch home In quiat Bethel community. Features Include living room, spacious kitch

an with dining area, Inside laundry

... . ..

nlohts 758-4474.

room. 3 bedrooms, l bath, carport $39,500. Call Mavis BuHs Realty, 798-0499 or Jane B'itts, 794-2891

FOR SALE BY jwner: 2 bedroom home, large kitchen, large front artd back fenced yerd. Owner needs to sell immediately. Call 794-7897. Across from Hooklns Park

GO EAST to this lovely contemporary homa that features 3 jedrooms, graatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, garage and a tremendous lot. ated between

Located between Greenville and Washington In Hoartwood. Aldrldga A Southerland Realty, 754-3M0, Jean Hopper, 754-9142

Fresh as the

bedrooms, ivi

HARDEE ACRES

first snowfall I 3 ___________

baths, beautiful yard and pool. FHA 10% loan. Aldridge A Southerland ~ Ity, 754-3900, Jean Hopper

IN THE HEART of the cityl Lovely with den,

3 bedroom home

playroom and charming sun room. Over 2,000 quality throughout.

Priced right

Southerland Realty, 754-3900, Jean

Aldrldga A

Hopper. 754 9142.

LOOKING FOR A good buy? This three bedroom home In Ayden has

huge family room, iVj baths; two lots with 30x38 detached shop. All

for only $45,900. Estate Realty Co., 752-505, nights 758-4474._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Housm For Salt

kitchan room and storaga carport,

aero at land. 3

don with tiroplace, almoet new utHHy roo

794*1%. ^1^7 '

Steve Evano A Associates 399-27

or7St-mr

Assuma FHA

V. Pt

NEW LISTING

1l'5% Ipwi + equity. Payment 1334 PITI Brick veneer start with 1048 square -feet, extra dotachad building or ate. Call

792-3000, 794-2904.

754-197,794r7ta7.

for office. Cell Dovls

Assumable loan at 12%'s. tocaM In the country but cloea in enough to be convanlont to shoeing anf ate. On# of the bast buys around. Prkad below appraisal. iSM square feet. 3

bedraoms.' ~T/i" boh, graatroom with fireplaca. -----

large racraational

room, attractive kitchan and broaktost room with giMs si lot doors. Onl toda

>nly$M,'oo7 CalPoavl**Raai

I, 792-3000, 790-2904, 754-1997,

ONLY 840,900 Will move you right this 3 bedroom home, on hr

Into this 3 badroom homa on hm fenced loti Excaliont financing avallabta. Aldrldga A SoutharloM Realty, 794-3900. Jean Hoppar,

aalty.

754-9142

PAYMENTS LIKE RENT on this FHA-235 home located near Aydan-Grltton High School. 3 bMlrooms, IMi battis, living room and kitchan with utility area 39,000. Jaannatte Cox, Inc.

794-

PRICED TO SELL Only $31,500 In Oakdale - 3 badroom home with

;tep-down den, living room, kitchen .vlth dining area locatad on a l^ga cornar lot. Call BJount A BalLat

794-3000 or Betty Beacham at 794-

ms.

possible 12H% loan assumption, 9 rooms and I'/i baths, csntrsl heat

and air, fully carpatad. appliancas Included, on site tennis

_, courts and

swimming pool. Owner has bean transferrsd and will consld^ any raatonabla otter. Call Real Estrt Brokers, 752-5074 from 9 a.m. until 4, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. and

796 4619 after 7 p.m,

SMALL

fireplace, wi Highway act Trillar Park

TWO

wooded

acrou from Oak Square $14,000, assuma 4.000

B% loan. Good homa or Investment. Currently rented for ti75.359-4977.

START RIGHT I Your first homo

co^'be this charming 3 bedroom located In Ayden. Brand new.

ranch!

lovely lot, possible owner financing. AldrldM A Southerland Rr-'*-7S6-3s8S: Jean Hopper,796-91^

THIS AAAY BE THE last opportuni ty to purchoso a home on a wooded

lot 'in ' pratfy 'Gi^iiwood Forest under the FHA 235 program. For a

limited time ohiy wa are ottering choice ot two plans featuring living room, oat-ln kltchon, 3 bedrooms, MVs baths. Additional options avallabla. Call to sea It your family's Incoms quollflas you tor this program; payments can be

chaimar than rant. $43.190. C MaLtla Butts Realty, 7584)^ Jana Butts, 794-2SS1 or Eta Trolano, 796-4344------

Call

line

UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUE I 8% loan taka-ovor. No rata change.

Including

Over 3000 square feet Including garage. Sizaeibla lot with fenced backyard, electric haat, air condi

-jckyard, -------------- _ -

tionad and carpatad. $49,900. Owner will hold second mortgage If some financing Is nasdad for squity. Locatad In Country Club Hills, Griffon, N C Call Amx Maters at Unity, Incorporated, 934-4147; nlohts. 924-4007. ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HouMs For Sait

wrrBRvjT^Ko^

and ready to move Intel. .3

#na rwmn tw rnwvwr

OwneTwliT con^^

142^

ximate-

lie by

-ROOM houee and lot tor sal owner. Approximately 4 mile* Burroughs Wallcoma, one "ilH off GreonvTlle^Bothal Highway. Call

792-6267 . A oood buy I_

423 S ELM ST You'll^lova this

Celt Allta

Southerland. 794-3900 or 7

cyrs!i-^gaP

day's papar.

Ill Invashntnt Proparty

wvStmntprw^^m^

love and tender c^.lMads fixing

up. Older homa fixed up Ilka duplM. 16M square faat. Ona.sManmtad $190. Owmar Uvas In other site. Ownar vyants_to aotl n5w._ ^ly

$14.000. Call Oayls R^ 3000,754 2904.796-1997

I new. Only

new duplex Yaarty rental of ^4400 with assumabla loan.

excellent tax I"'-

Aldrldga A Southerland. 794-3jgL

113

Land For Sala

A6o*atay-AAarcus RaaltY,746-gl6*

ITS

Lots For Salt

111

Lott For SUt

WlntervMla. 792-3310 or

9 ACRE TRACTS, two mitas from t^nal. Owner flnanclno avaHa-^ 752-4139. MMIIa Llllay,

OwtWr-iroMc. _ _ -

MtOOOBD ACRES Ownar wtit

VKX30ED ACRES Ownar wUI [nance at low rota. 9 minute# from Jreenville. Make an offer. Darden Realty. 790-1903; nights and

watkands79t-aBL ---------

117 Raaort Proparty For Sata

owner. Two

calting. t^

carpatad. ramtc shower, hoat air. carport. Naar water, cound 4#^

tONT C----

rooms, scrsenod porsti, north s Pamlico River. 100' pier, tic, a lot of privacy. Call ' ' 0. Pan Morgan

794-

ERFRONT HOME 1W acre on

h Crook noar Aurora. 3 modern house- Gara

c^. piec. pond, p^^

owner financing. 718-0703

ovenltigs,-

120

RENTALS

sits required

413 between land 9

:NT Also 2 and 3 ' wnas. Security no pats. Call

need storage? Wa have any size to meat your storaga i^. bn Arlington Self Stpraoa, Open Monday - Friday 9-9. CallW4-9933.

Ily __________

thls_Al'. '.f-

7SS-1993;

ZSU8L

nights and weaken

1121 ApytmtitFof Rgnt

6AYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots wt^ln ttw cl^. 90% financing avallabla. Call

' ^AL HOUSINGOPPORTUtHTY

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. Fl-STncIno avallobla. Call 794-7711 CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wasthovsn III end IV, Lynndala, Pines, Freferred

GreeneWay

oom garden apart-rpefed, dish-

..._____ TV, laundry roomA

balconies, spacious grounds with

*'".nr85- ffissa'fs

aiynvin. Cowitrv Cl,*.

Large 3 badroom mants, ca washer, cabta

Prooartlss. 794-:

CORNER LOT for sale. 1.04 ocrM located 2 miles north of Farmvlllo. Call 753-2431 after 4 pm.

COUNTRY AIR AN

this nice W acre wo .. ----

noar Simpson Township. <>wnor financing available. Call 7^-0436,

lake ELLSWORTH ^a an of-on this wooded lot In a vary

desirable area. Darden ^aiiiy, 758-1903; nights and waakands

large RESIDENTIAL lots. Hun-tlngrldga, Tflghway 43 nw h^-

tiir Paved rlSd,"community water, ........ 752-4139.

owner financing avallabla. Millie Llllav. Owner-Brokar

ONE WOODED rasl^lal lot_tor on Crastll

illna Drive In Club

^nas.825-M9'days. 797-3203 lghfir

OVER 3 ACRES Wooded. Beeutlful setting tor log cabin or conltm-porary. Restrictions. Darden Rsal-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMEN

KnewladgMble el owing leading to eoN on limnoro In northooot eomor ol Stoto. roqulros somo nlgMo out. Contoet: Or.M.LJonoo l-Z MIX ANIMAL NUTRITION WC.

aio-sas^

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

WANTED

MANAGEMENTPEOPLE

with minimum experience who are Interested in a career In apparel manufacturlnfl. We need bright, aggressive people who are able to assume responsible jobs and grow with bur company. Send resume to:

General Manager

P.O. Box 250 Qrimesland, N. C. 27837

Employment Opportunities

Greenviye Utilities Commission UBORATORY TECHNICIAN $13.229 - $17,722

Position availablB for person to perform specialized laboratory work In making chemical and physical analyaes and bactsriologlcai examinationa of the water and wastewater supply. Qraduation from a technical school desirable, or an equivalent combination of experience and training.

Appiy in person at tha Personnal Office, 3rd Floor, Qraenvllle Utliitias Office Building, 200 W. 5th Street, Qreenville, N.C. 27834.

An Equal Opgortunlty Ewpleyar"1982 MAZDA TRUCK

Long Bed

Standard Equipment: 5 Speed Transmission

Power Assisted Brakes

Tinted Qisss

Side Window Demisters

Trip Odometer

Estimated Mileage 38' Highway

27* City

*5625

Plus Tax, Freight, Prep And Added Acceaaorles

GRANT MAZDA

803 Qreenville Blvd., Qreenville, N.C. ^JHe^aJjJijfVafyDegendlyj^OiJDr^^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Ht-modPlinq -R.-nm Aildilion*,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

hi li>

121 Apwtment For Rent

One awd

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 garOan

y iecatod

off lOlh Street.

1752-3$tf

ONE SBDRpOM ap

artmantj

ncas.. At

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

"327 ana. two ami three badroom 'Fiteofs#

anees, central haat and air

ancas, central haat ^ iMr cgndl-tioning, clean laundry facHHIae, three ewimming pools. .

Off ica 284 Eoethrook Drive'

752-5100__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 ApertmgnttFgrRgffl

a/aLea6aIBEm?

Graanvllla'e nawaat and mol wtqya^^|fumtehad ana bedroom

rfeffixiSiriS,-..,.

I?tul*^^^ient on ground ftoor J^^ootT^iiifrlgoratoro. ^

^nglMJNopats.

Contact J T ar Tommy WIIHkms

jstmL

Cherry Court

SSttf*^ alSf Alii r hidronm

DUPLEX tbr rent badroom, 1W

condHlonln new. On SI Ntahti 79/C83; davs839-818

al. a

RNT IAAMEOIATlY Vary private Ihra# room furnished mant. 1^1 for a ceu^ ar

FOR

clean u , ,----- .

apartment. Idaal ter a couj^ collaoe student. Ajnyttme 758^^^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRY HOSPiTA

PHYSICAL THERAPIST SUPERVISOR I h

led iq

Supetvitofy potMon ivalgMe gt this Dgpwiment of Seeoereet Regional FgycMatrie HogpHal located

QokMMra' North Carolina,'JCAH aeeredliad. Mutt poaaatfc

dhavaifi

North CaroNfw Heenaa or ba attglMa ferlteaiMurt, laaat 3 yaara of PhyMeai Thorapy axparlanea. Vary eoiiH potHtvg aatary and attraetlva Stata Qovammant Wngb banalHapaMu^. -

Sand raauma or eomplotod Stato of North Carotbia Job

PNCMOfl 10*

Personnel Dffiee Cherry Hotpttal Calier Box 8000 Oddsboro. N.C. 27530

iOUAL OFFORTUNiTY/AFFmMATIVE ACTION EMFLOYEA

ONLY AT HASTINGS FORD

Well Make The Down Payment 'You Need No Money!'

83 RANGER

Only

5i30<yL

I W 48 Months

48 month dosed end lease with your option to purchase at laase end |j for $3628.00. Return guidelines: Annual mileage 15,000. No;| unreasonable damage. Does not include taxes and tag. On approved*] credit.

AS TING

ilenth Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

Greenville, N.C. 27834:HOLTS SUPER

USED CAR VALUES

Stock No. VVAS

3279-A 1977 Ford LTD Wagon-.Local trade.............2995

3746-A 1980 Oldt Cutlaaa 4 door sedan, local trade .... 6495

P-39S0 1981 Buick Ragal 2 door, clean .......7995

3857-A 1981 Datsun 28S^X Turbo - T-top, local trade.. 14,995

3717-A1 1978 Ford Courier Pickup Local trade ....3995

4014-A 1980 Plymouth Duster 2 door, local trade 3795

4062-A 1980 Toyota Corolla 2 door, local trade 5195

4048-A 1982 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo - T-top. local trade.. $16,995

3677-A 1981 BuIck Century 4 door, local trade ....6895

4086-A 1981 Chevrolet Corvette Local trade *15,995

3696-A 1980 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, local trade 4695

4074-A 1978 Dodge Colt Wagon - Local trade...........3795

3994-A 1982 Chevrolet Camaro Beriinetta Local trade'll ,495 3743-A 1980 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, local trade.... *4295

4008-A 1977 Pontiac Qrand Prix Local trade ........*4695

4030-A 1977 Pontiac Ventura SJ 2 door, local trade..... *3695

4110-A INI Olds 98 Regency 4 door, local trade *10,895

4094-A 1982 Honda Accord4 door, local trade *9995

NDOj

$19te

3549

$64SJI

$35(8

$2^

$41^

$15,qfe

$14,#

$4#

$3#

$10.#

$3#

*2#

$10,#

$9#

HOLT

OUSMUaiSM

101 Hooker Rd.

758-3115

Qreenville,

UC Apartmwits For Ront

LOVE TREES?

~'^g>cMTlnc th untqiM Ia SMrti living wHh ntur outald* door

OMT

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality coniitructlon, fircpi haat puinpa (Kaatlng cost* 50% lass

comparabia unltsl, dishwash wasiMr/dryar hook up*, cabla II ca

than

-VsltW

w fiffict Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-S Saturday 1-5 Sum

I /.Vvall-to^wall carpat, tharmopana 'VwliMov. axtra Insulatton.

Sunday

tarry Una Off ArtinOtan Blvd. 756-5667

^KMoStklUARE

; APARTMENTS

-Ymo

townhousa apart-Ilia Radbanks Road Olah-rafrigarator, rango, dto-U includoC Wa also hava Cabla Vary onvanlant to Pitt Ptaia and nlvarslty. Also soma 'ftrnialMd apartmants avallabla

n sfo

7S6-41S1_

BfOROOM, turnishad apartmants or moblls homas for aank. Contact J T or Tommy llama. 75i-ysi5.

lED DISPLAY

iMoot,

Qition

12^ Apartments For Rent

lf!vSrTCWFTS"TT55^

towntiausa aaartmants and i badroom aardan apartmants. Cali 7St-401S, WMtday-Frlday. te- <or Information or canw bw tha Rivar Bivtf fifttgit i?nilyyWf Reed

SHENAMDOAH 2 bodroom duolax. Avallabla Octobor i. Largo prvala

ard malntalnod by oamar. *2W.

yard maintainod tsd-nwiorisayin

SHORT TERM LEASE SliS and tllO. Ona monthly paymant covars

avarythlng. 1 badroom. turnishad. cabla TV: pool

ralas from SA5-SI2S Inn, 750^55

laundry, Wlaokly IS. Otoa London

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Th Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Ortica hours lOa.m. toSp.m. Atanday through Friday

Call us 14 hours a

jrsaday at

756-4800

I BEDROOM apartmant, tl7S month. Includas imt. Blount S

Ball, 754 3000.

1 BEDROOM towtVKiusa, tw tath.

cart>aj, cantral air, ranga, rVfrlgar ator, dishwasher, hookups. n9S

756 74.

121 Apartments For Rtnt

TARRtVER

ESTATES

1, 2. and 3 badrooms, washar.dryar hook ups. cabia^ T^^V, club

house, playground. Hear ECU

Our Rapulatlon Says It All "A Communlly Complax."

1401 Willow Straat Office earner Elm A Willow

752-4225

fully

raf^arator. economic haat wanp. tfwrmal pane windowa. Ixlra Place. siiiS month.

WALK TO

badroom, util Ilia* month. 736-7417,_

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, bath^loamhousas. Excallanf location. Carrl^ haaf pumps. Whirlpool kltehan. awiher/dryar hookupa, pool, Iannis

2 BEDROOM duolax amtrfmani in Maadowbrook.Sl&monfh

.756 1200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 AND 2 BEDROOM aparfmwH avallabla Immadlafaly

Call 752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Buick Century Limited

4 door. Cfwmpagiw, vinyl top, velour intarior, tilt Whael, orulM, AM-FM, wire wheel covers, split seats, local one owner.

1979 Audi 5000

4 door. Silver metallic with silver blue inferior, automatic, sir, AM-T^M cassette, cruise control, eiec-tnc sunroof, 57,000 miles, sharp car.

1981 Jeep Scrambier

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM. Bronze exterior and Interior, 1700 miles. Extra clean.

1979 Chevrolet Impala Wa<

White wHh red interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM rao miles, local car.

0,38,000

1981 Chevette

Four door, dark blue exterior and interior, 33,000 miles. Automatic.

1980 Olds Cutlass

; Gray with gray landau roof and cloth interior, ns include cruise. AM-FM, rally wheels, one

1979 Volkswagen Convertible

Turquoise with black interior, AM-FM radio, 4 speed. 16,000 miles, sharp car.

dsvner. II

1980 Buick Skylark Limited

'ledlum blue metallic with blue velour Interior, tilt Wheel, cruise, nice economy car.

1980 Fiat Strata Custom

2 door. Medium metallic blue with blue cloth Interior, 5 speed. AM-FM radio, 34,000 miles, local one owner car.

980 Chevrolet Monza

door. Whita, 4 speed, air condition, radio, 38,000 illea, good economy car.

1979Datsun280-ZX

Medium metallic blue with cloth interior, AM-FM cassette, automatic, air, power windows, 54,300 miles, local car.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with white landau top and white interior, bucket SMts. power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, local car.The Daily Reflector, GreeavUie, N.C.-Supday, Septeiber I9.1W-IH

121 Apartments For Rent

3 BEORO^ duptex. ttay ECU Ranos. rwfrlgsNABr, csfm-el air, ffS^ypetnia^. Call 75^74.,

129

Lott For Rant

131

Rooms For Rant

IQOAMX). Call afty II

3 bedraam apartmsnf. 1300 SRifaga Mf, vary spacteiA. gas hes7Wll rant Ki or morasludanf*. m3U*.

122

Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL SPACE tor laaaa. 1500 square f^

WWh Graanvllla Boulevard fronfaga. Call Echo Ra-

altv Inc.. 7St-6040.

FOR

modi'

Jack

5024.

RENT 12 stall auto shop twill fy). m Fleklan Sfraaf Call Edwards at 75-2S46 or 756-

STORE OR OFFICE bulWlr.g for 31S Evans Straaf

rant

across

. diagonally mall from parklM tot,

^af. Gra^la, NC 27834. 716-

12S CondominiMiisForftont

UNIVERSITY condominium, 2 bedroom, newly couele pretorred. No pat*.

WINOY RIDGE 3 badroonw, i/j betht. S42S par month. Ovffus Raalfv. Inc.75f0an._r

127

Houses For Rent

756-ti.

FAIN'S MOBfLE Hama Park, .arge lets, t minutas from file. S37J0 par month. 746-

PRIVATE ROOM Isr ranL Student erprefqa^eertfln.75fei7i PRIVATEROt

......... ROOM and bato tar rard.

S12S par manto plus utilltias. Klfch-ana^laundry^lvNagss. 3-*n

ami

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Aydan. Pavod sfraatt. wy walar. sewaga. trash coltoctton. Lots S40 par monto.

ROOMS POR RENT: l^ly affi ciency, Hi^ furnl^l^, maid

firsf nrwnto fraa or we pay moving axponsos.746-24Mor 752 7146

service on^ a w^. From S6370 por wook. Closo to bus routo. Olds ondon lnn;756-5S55

ROOMS FOR toma^.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

monto including uflllttos* US Roatlv. Inc. 756-ai1

WHY PAY RENT w^ yoy^ con own your own homa? 14 2

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752^513 dpyorntg^.

_______ ter only S147.37 por

month. 752 606S, TWws AAobllo

btdrooms

ROOMS NEAR downtown Groonyillo. Single occupancy ^25,

Double occupancy Clark Branch, Roeltgr*,

756-6336.

Il WIDE, 2 badrooms. tumlshod, woshar, oir, comrol hoat, covorod patio, no chltdron. no oots. 752-5907.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

cap! bedroom. 756 9294 ask tor

MALE ROOBMAATE Young ^ tossional or motors studont. 7S2-2<>53ot1or6p.m

MATURE ROOMMATE wantod tar modom 2 bodroom opartn^, IW botos, washor/dr^. IllS month Mus utltlTlOS. 757 3724.

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE roommate wanted to sharp 2 bodroom houso with firoploco. Vb * e-4iso.

rant and uflllttos. Call 75e-4l

St?i^4^X2VtoWtrtor5fy

Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate WBfitad USSfSSJS^ vtaoSytoThorTTimr

utllttios on nlM 2 bojkctom

duplox! i am mala, as'yaars old and don't Ilka ctoarottos. Call Stovo, 756 5353 after r_

144 Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Product* will

tor good grade " - Alio top

prices paid for wd grade Pina t dal I varad to .Gotland Nack

Call Gana BLOgL

Baker

36 4121 or

WANT TO BUY: Nica shotgun and

r.lit:.4!l.7Mjjt3.Ft1qdL

WANTED carriage tor new born baby (ona that fa3s you). 756 4>U.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

13 WIDE. 3 bedroom. Good condition, Marriod coupia only, no pots.

i bedrooms Furnishod with air,

wawior/dryer. 5160. No pots or chltdronr7ta454i.

ONLY AT HASTINGS FORD

of city. 756-2347 or 753-406<.

t bedroom ctomplotoly furnishod,

wg^/dotrx.ng Bftt.- rksilL

BRICK HOME 3 badrooms, 1'/ botos, corpotod. draporiM, ^toal haat and air. No pots. Limit M 2 chUdran. Lease and daposlt. 375. Call 753-7101

1978 Chevroiet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, local car. __

1979 Olds Cutlass

White with burgandy landau top and cloth Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo,' bucket seats, rally wheels, local car.

NOTICE

We Would Like To Buy Your Car. See Us Before You Trade For Any Car!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avb.

752-7111

PONTIAC

1_1

COUNTRY HOME tor rent. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with nreploco. Storago. 53BS. Call

7Sait%g3.

FURNISHED HOME.^ownors an-loying rotiremant. Naed rasponslbia couple to " ' " *" baths, sto

HOUSE, BIG building and 3 acras of land for root. Idaat tor collm studonta. 3 miles from Groenvllie. Call75t-I733

HOUSE FOR RENT at 1113 HHIsita Drive. Four bedrooms, I'/a baths. No poH. Laasa until July 1.

$425 per month. D G Nichols Aoancv, 752-4013

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In

town and coufrtry. 746-324 or 524-

3180. __

IN AYOEN Lika new, 3 badrooms, 3 baths, garage, carpet, hoat pump, dishwashar, refrigerator and stova, 5335 per month. 746-6394 night*; 752 5l67days

RENT WITH option^to ^y. FHA 235. 1500 down. Brand now 3 bedroom homo. Near mall. 746-2249

THREE BEDROOM, I bath housa. ail appliance* including washer aito dryer, freshly painted. Call Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500; nlQhts. Mike Alcfa-ldoe, 756 7871. UNIVERSITY AREA, _3 grooms, appliance* furnished, |ut painty, IdMl for students or family. 110 East 12th Street. 5275. 756-0765

after 5 o.iw. _

135 OfflcBSfMct For Rant

AVAILABLE NOMtl Pitt Pl^. Convenient, ottractive, roasonablo ront. Two 1,000 square foot office Call 787Mr^

mSBL

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Locatac across Evans Straet from court houso downtown Groonvlllo. Oftko space can bo partitioned end doco-ratod to moot your noads. Parking available at entrance. Ideal space

for legal, InsurarK, and otoar professionals. Prosontly occupied by Internal Rawanue Service.

AUilabla early 1 -------

Pittman. 752 41M.

S FOR LEASE Contact ommvWllllams. 756 7815.

SINGLE OFFICES OR SUITES Includes utilities and anitoriat. Chapin Little Bulldir^ 3IM South Memorial Drivo. 756-7799.

SAAALL OR LARGE oHlca suites tor rent. Reasonable rates Including utilities and ianltorlal. Mlnges Building, Evans Straat. Call Clark-Branch. Realtors 756-4336.

TWO ROOM or four room oHIca suite, Highway 264 Butinass. Eco-

9V9SW* fffswwsy mm

nomlcal. Private parking Soma storage available. Call ]^nally BranSi at Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336.

WINTERVILLE NIcs 3 bedroom, 2 bath with living room, family room with fireplace, wood stove Insert. Central air and haaf. Fencad-in backyard, enclosed garage, nice shade tree. Require references and deposit. 5375. 756-7829.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large den

wlto'TlfepTsce,' living and dining rooms, central heating, detached

workshop. 8450. Lease and deposit. - 756^10 or 756 5961.

Cain

3 BEDROOM and 2 badroom hgu^ tor rent. 756 4364 after 6, ask tor

Donnv. _

137 Resort Property For Rent

BEECH AAOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day, week or month. Golf, tennis and swimming privileges. Shuttle buses dally to World's Fair. (919) 946-3248 days. (919) 946-0694 nights

You've dacldad to salt your resort property this tall? You can gat the |ob done quickly usIngClasslfiM.

138

Rooms For Rent

SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home with 2 other men; near college; businessman or serious student preferred (don't read between the lines; we are squares); $125 plus 1/3 utilities; 752-6888, or

$125 plus 1/3 utilities; 752-752 764 weekends or nights.

HUNTINGRIDGE

APPROVED SUBDIVISION

Large Lots Restricted Paved Road

FHA/VA Approved Community Water Near Hospital

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE

CALL 752^139 MllllBUItoy

Leonard Lilley

Ownar/Brokar

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAVING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Ust Price $6682.00 Discount $900.00

Ust Price $9915.00 Discount $1765.00

Closeout ^5782.88 Closeout ^8150.00

CAPRI

XR-7

List Price $9605.00 Discount $1615.00

List Price $11,624.00 Discount $2000.00

Closeout ^7998.88

Plus N.C. Salas Tax

Closeout ^9624.88

Coma to Ayden-whera lower utility ratas, energy efficient haat pumpa plus free water will insure you savinga each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully oarpatad with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Left Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

EquarHousIng Opportunity

Continental

XR-7

Save ^3000

Save^2000

EAST

GMC

CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville

756-4267

235 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 235.00/MO. (TAXES & INSURANCE INCLUDED.)

IF YOU HAVE NOT QUALIFIED BEFORE-THIS LOWER INTEREST RATE MAY BE JUST THE BREAK YOURE LOOKING FORI

QUALIFICATION BASED ON INCOME & FAMILY SIZE. CALL NOW FOR DETAILS.

752t2814

For complete details Faye Bowen Winnie Evans

756-5258 OR 752-4224

The Evans Company

Greenville. Inc_

40 YEARS OF BUILDING EXPERIENCE

701W. FOURTEENTHS!. GREENVILLE

blount & ball

756-3000

TUCKER ESTATES

Always pampered ranch home available due to transfer. You'll find the location great and the 3 bedroom floor plan practical and liveable. 869,900.

YORKTOWN

Very elegant two bedroom townhome features a living room with fireplace and a spacious formal dining room which opens on to the private patio. Absolutely immaculate. 147,500. Loan assumption or refinancing available.

Betty Bcacham, 756-3880 Lee BaU. 752-1646

Richard Lmw, 752-8819 BUI Blount. 756-7911

Ollie Harrington & Son Bnilders, Inc.

THE PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS

CUSTOM RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

' I REMODELING Now Is The Time To Plan That New Home Or Addition OLLiE HARRINGTON DENNIS HARRINGTON

1521 EAST 14TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

752-5086

lOuality is our First Consideration

Member Greenville H B A

The Real Estate Corner

Estate Realty Co.

7S2-5058

NEWLiSTWe

Country home situated on 1% acres, wooded lot, and tastefully landscaped. Attractive three bedroom home with corner fireplace In den. formal dlnln?, walK-ln utility room,' two baths; twoKtar garage, large detached storage building. Lots of space for garden, horses, etc. Located eight miles west 174,900.

JanHtorDoiilt MHIa 7514647

BHtyWilsoii

7584476

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISUGraanvIll* Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TQ GREENVILLE

Call 7S132I or writ# P.O. Bo* M7, Gr#envill#, N.C. for your frn copy of ''Horn** For Llvlnp", a monlMy puWicatlon packtd wttli^ pKlvrti detalla and prices of homes and avaiiablelocally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get yoor free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city yoo are going to. Know the real estate market before yo get there. Your copy Is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

To Make A House A Honte...Own It!

SSI.SOO^ThrM bsdroom townhouss it 17 iamst Strsst In Wkidy RMgs. ExcsNSnt eonSHIon. PobbIMs 131/2% fbMd rats loan asBUfflptlon. *

Low UO'a^Two now eontamporary plans undar construction m Orchard HNI SuMlvlalen. SaNar pays all dia-

. count pohtts and doling eoata. Qraat rooms with firM^. dMng arias. liltehan,ttoraga and thraa bidrooioa* FH%V^ljiANCIN AVAILASLE AND RATIS ARE OROPNQ. frtoaa start m tha low.

i vWl

36S,980-Undar oonatniietion thii prica la to good to ba trua on ovar ino Squara fast of haitad Ouainy const ruction aid avVry-functional , flawdan.LocatadioBranlwood8ubdMBlon.Oailto aaa floor pNm and gat rnora Information.

IM,ilO>-POtm ifibftboMS at this prtea. Qraat nal

and prtvafs atraat. Uvtng room with firapioca. larga .kNchpn, 1 m hatha, sparata. piay room or dan.

Leaatad at IllSHIMda Ortva.

$99.000Prfvaey QalorO! Lovaly trarfltional at HMislda DrWo In Elmhurst. Naarly 2000 square faat ol haatad

S7S.000-A

A big back porch you wont ball Kirkland Drtva on a high hill In i Sion. This wall built noma fai

araa. Foyar formal living room with fireplace. KH-chan, dan. thraa bedrooms, soparais pisy room or don. 9% fixod rats loan assumption.

h you wont baliavo. Locslad at 101

In Brentwood Subdfvl-

foatures formal living and dining room, family room with firtplaca, two full baths, tremandoua back porch. 175,000.

$7f,900-Just Hko Nowl Located at 111 Baywood Una In WESTHAVEN III. Juat Hka new thia hnmaculata horns faaturaa foyar, formal Hvtng room, formal dining room, fandly room wHh fhaplaco, kHchan with eating area. Tlwaa badrooma, two fuN baths, soparata workshop or playroom. 12 1/2% fUiod ralo loan aaaumpllon.

$97,500-UNBEUEVABLE COHAQE AT KILBY ISLAND. Baautlful two atory with fhra badrooma, four full baths, nraat room wHh fkoplaco, largo kltchon eating araa, aeraanSd m porch, dock, long pior, aoparato boat barth. Qraat resort or pormananthoma.

wont baliava. Thia

9102,500A large qountry kHchan you wont bi

two story home In Brook VsUty has a view of tho goH course you tiont baliava. Approxlmataiy 2800 squars faat ^ araa wHh a laraa great room with big firoplaeo, tremandoua kHchan and eating area.

Thraa or four bedrooms, plus an aN purpose room, scroonod in porch and garCgo. Must aaa to ap-proclata. 1102,500.

$116,000Unballavabla YVIIIIamaburg tocalod at 105 Windermara Court In Wlndomaro Subdivision. Over 2500 square feat of hsatod area in this two story with largo foyer, formal Hvlng room, formal

dining room, spacious kitchen, family room with

.....a garage. Extra largo

lovaly wooded lot. All tho oxtras. Priced at

2 1/2 baths, doubla

dining ro firaplaca, deck, lovf $116,000.

Tin D.6. Nichols Ageiicy

752-4012

David Nichols 752-7666 Barbara McBride 756-5016

LATE

...before Winter atrlkaa

Fight back agalntt rising fuel bins with OweneOomlngiB Pink FIberglBS* InsulstlonI I'm an Oweni*Comlng Oartflfed Independ fnsuM/on Contractor, with special knowledge on how to evaluate your needs ... training In the latest installation techniques. 11|l tell you exactly what it takas to put your house in the Pink now! Show you how to save on fuel bills from now on!

SavfngteentFhidout

hylnttieMaerV

fact awel on a-VUuM. mgNf swam mow araolK

Call US today for a PM anUmato.

EASTERN INSUUTION

QreenvHle^N.C. St. Uc. 12710

PHONE: 752-1154

Day Or Night

fibergias

OntuK

105 Greenville Blvd. Hwy 264 By-pass

I 756-5868 BASS REALTY

AMERICAS NUMBER 1 TOPSEUERy CENTURY 21

(Old Train Station: 2424 S. Charles St. Hwy, 43

756-6666

Independently Owned

OPEN 9 to 1 Mon.-Sat

Location

Price

Financing

JttitiRIL

Lake Ellsworth

Prist

Financing

Country

11,500

New Loan

59,950

Assume A Owner

Bethel

15,000

New Loan

Windy Ridge

59,950

New Or Owner

Riverdate

19,900

New Loan

Tho Pines

60,400

Lease/Option

Farmville

20,000

New Loan

University Area

60,500

Assume Loan

Meadowbrook

22,500

Lincoln Park.

60,900

New Loan

Ayden

24,500

Assume Loan

Englewood

60,900

Assume Loan

Chestnut St.

24,900

New Loan

University Area

61,500

Some Owner Financing^

Core Point

26,000

Owner

Fairlane

62,000

Assume AO^r

QrHton

28,500

Assume Loan

Simpson

62,500

Assume A Owner

Hilledale

29,900

New Loan

Lindbeth (Duplex)

62,500

New Loan

Fountain

32,000

New Loan

iindbeth (Duplex)

62,000

New Loan

Hlllsdftle

35,000

New Loan

Lindbeth (Duplex)

62,000

University Area ~

38,500

Some Owner Financing

Farmville

62,900

Assume Loan

Grenbriar

36,900

Assume Loan

Lake Ellsworth

62,900

Assume A Owner

t -

University Area

37,000

Some Owner Financing

Riverhills

63,000

Assume Loan

I ^ **

University Area

37,000

Some Owner Financing

Fairlane

63,000

AssumeLoaii

Qreenviiie Heights

37,500

Some Owner Financing

Candlewick

64,900

Assume A Owner

Hiiisdaie

37,900

New Loan

The Pines

64,900

Assume Loan

Farmville

37,900

Newl^an

Grifton

65,500

New Loan

1 '

Grimesland

38,900

Farmers Home

Hwy. 33

65,000

New Loan

Walstonburg

38,900

Belvedere

65,500

Assume Loan

, t

Williamsburg Manor SOLD38.900

New Loan

Belvedere

65,900

Assume A Owner

> ^

Stokes

39,000

State Employee

Lake Ellsworth

65,900

Assume A Owner

b i

Statonsburg Rd.

39,000

Farmers Home

Westwood

65,900

Assume Loan

Colonial Hts.

39,500

FHA Assumption

Belvedere

66,500 .

Assume Loan

Griffon

39,500

New Loan

Westwood

67,500

New Loan

Ri.6

40,000

Farmers Home

Wlndemere

72,900

Assume Loan

Hardee Acres

41,500

New Loan

Country

69,000

New Loan

Wintergreen

42,000

Englewood

69,900

Assume A Owner

A .

figgsS/O

42,500

New Loan

Lake Ellsworth

69,900

Assume A Owner

New Bern Hwy.

42,500

New Loan

The Pines

69,900

Assume Loan

' ^

Farmville

42,900

Some Owner Financing

Baytree

72,500

Assume Loan

Stoneybrook

43,000

FHA

Stratford

72,900

Some Owner

Lexington Square SOLD 43,500

FHA 235

Cameiot

74,900

New Loan

a j

Ayden

44,900

New Loan

Country

75^000

New Or Owner

Greenfield Terr.

43,900

Riverhills

75,900

Assumeloan

University Area

44,900

Lease/Option

Cherry Oaks

75,900

Assume Loan

Pleasant Ridge

45,500

Fixed Rate

Grifton

76,500

New Loan

Shamrock Terr.

45.900

FHA

Cherry Oaks

76,900

Assume Loan

Ayden

45,900

New Loan

Westhaven II

76,900

Assume Loan

Wildwood Villas

45,9d0

New Loan

Candlewick Estates

79,500

Assume Loan

Farmville

46,500

New Loan

Cherry Oaks /

79,900

Owner

Windy Ridge

46,900

New Loan

Tucker Estates

79,900

Assume Loan

Stoneybrook

47,500

FHA 235

Riverfront Grimesland

84,900

Owner

Edward Acres

47,900

FHA 235

Cherry Oaks

87,900

New Loan

Colonial Hts

49,000

New Loan

Club Pines

89,750

Assume Loan

Cambridge

49,900

New Loan

Brook Valley

89,900

New Loan

FarmvUle

49,900

Assume Loan

Country

89,900

Assume Loan

University

49,900

New Loan

Cherry Oaks

89,900

Assume Loan

Hardee Acres

51,500

Assume Loan

Club Pines

89,900

New Loan

Twin Oaks

52,900

New Loan

Cherry Oaks

92,750

Assume Loan

Fairfield

51,900

Assume Loan (FHA)

Baywood

95,000

New Loan

Red Oak

51,500

Assume Loan (FHA)

Club Pines

95,900

New Loan

Twin Oaks

54,900

Assume Loan (FHA)

Cherry Oaks

97,500

Assume Loan

University Area

54,900

New Loan

Club Pines

98,700

Assume Loan

Blackjack

55,000

New Loan

Brook Valley

99,500

New Loan

River Hills

55,900

Some Owner Financing

Westhaven III

. 99,750

Assume Loan

Red Oak

55,900

Assume Loan (FHA)

Lynndale

99,900

Assume Loan

Cambridge

56,600

New Loan

Club Pines

102,500

Assume Loan

;

Lake Ellsworth

56,000

Assume Loan

Club Pines

109,500

Assume Loan

Belvoir Hwy.

56,900

Assume Loan (VA)

Brook Valley

109,900

New Loan

Ragland Acres

55,500

Assume Loan

Lynndale

135,900

New Or Owner

Cambridge

57,900

Assume Loan

Lynndale

136,500

New Loan

Conetoe

59,000

Some Owner Financing

Country SOLD

140,000

New Loan

Deliwood

59,900

Assume & Owner

Brook Green

185,900

Assume Loan

Cambridge

59,900

Assume Loan

GrHton

230,000

Owner Financing

Grifton

59,900

Assume Loan ^

Let One Of Our Neighborhood Professionals Help You Select The Best Real Estate For Your Needs!

Ann Bass

Brian Jones

756-fMI

7SB-5030

Eddie Pale

753-(239

SeniNeNStancB

wny rnooy 7824164

Edgar Bsm ..

PetHartkopf.

Richard Parrtab 7824SB7 TIMin

QayeWWdrap 7164242

QlnserHactott SHSeeien

At Century 21 Bass Realty Were Making Things Happen

211BthStrMt *

1 I I Bedroom ranch with 2 biths, ftmniiy room, kitchen with \ : Hnkig area, wood stove and heat pump, below market ^ ; Inancing available and priced to sell I . mmediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified fWf

* lunrifll fiArwiraa ln/ /a aLKalHia

Hnanclal Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home i^ederal Savings) at 7SS^21.

The Real EstatenwOiily IUaaeler,GfcaivUle, N.C.-SiBday. SeptenSwr it, HB-D-11

tezjramronrinni

llVnVOC 2< AXID 3HV1

------N(*

tO!

aSlii

-.3 iJDC

TRANsFcRRcd?

Relax! Our staff has been helping families on the move for quite some time how.

We know you need professional service with a decidedly home town touch.

We have a wide selection of homes and sales associates skilled in making the move casig for you.

And to make you led right at home, wcll treat you toan InsidersTour" of your new home town.

The best places to shop for luxuries and bargains...

the best places to eat for you and the kids... the best Saturday afternoon excursions... and more What a great start.., welcome home!

Vklrklgc

Southerland

Realtors

Qlve Mb a Call For Your Real Estate Noeda

RtyHoNomcn

79M147

Hinwnui

CUMK-mANCH. REALTORS Mtm

Corner

aON>Sz5:^fl63 .

.AKE CITY >S maALLASUO

HMflllPnT,tMR,AgqQ

Garris Evans Lumber Company Announces That

Bill ONeal

Is Now Associated With Our Firm

Mr. ONeal will be Sales Manager for Contrae* tor and Industrial Salsa.

Wa would Ilka to invite Bills frianda and aasociatas to visit him at Garris Evans or call him at 752*2106.

GARRIS

701W. Fourtoenth St. QreenvHle, N.C. OpenWeokdaysM Saturdays 8*12 Teiephona: 752-2106

UimlKrtiLhii.

A Solid

Investment...

Our condominiums have been engineered to rise in true luxury from a high bluff into the warm summer winds, with spectacular view of both the restless, sun-chipped sea and the broad', calm sound of North Carolina's Crystal Coast On-site amenities include Olympic and wading pools, a poolside clubhouse, a putting green, and lighted tennis and sports courts. It's a short walk to shops, restaurantseven a marina Of the 212 units to be constructed, our first phase is five floors with 92 units served by elevators. You can choose among two-, three . and four-bedroom suites, ranging from 1.280 to 1.900 gross square feet.

Designed not only for visual appeal, the entire structure is erected and rated to withstand the

ravages of time, weather, and the threat of fire. Structural steel framing on deep, pressure-injected concrete pilings. Strong walls of brick and concrete. Interior partitions of steel members sheathed in dry wall. Each unit will be an assured, solid investment for the owner

And each unit is equipped and decorated with every comfort and convenience you could de^ mand in a luxury condominium.

For an investment beginning at $95.900. you can gain honest, quality construction and real seaside luxury. The cost per square foot is comparable to the cost of a condominium that may be built to be attractive, but may well not be built as an enduring investment.

80% at 14^/4% * financing for 30 years

Repretented Locally By;

Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.

1516 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N. C. 27834

919/756-1322

'First tuy years Variable ilieteafler

blount & ball

756-3000

Traditional brick ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, plus a step-down den or recreation room. A nice discovery at 138,500.

Ltottag Broker, Betty BeedMas. 756*3880 Lee Ball RIcMLom BttlBlotMt

752-1646 752-0619 756*7911

t MAVIS Buns REALTY

758-0655

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

1 -.4 p.m.

Hunters Lane Pineridge

Chami abounds In this new & exciting brick ranch home with contenv>orary flair; a departure from the ordinary. Features include great room with ceiling fan & fireplace with herringbone pattern brick, old brick used extensively In country kitchen with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms. 2 baths, garage & even a email offlce/atudy. Conventional, FHA/VA or Federal Land Bank finarKing available to qualified buyer. Buy now & choose your floor coverings. Only $50,000.

MEMBER

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

Office Open 1*5 P.M. Today ONCALLTHlb WEEKEND Deborah Hylemon Broker

During Non-Office Hours PleaMCall

792*1809

NEWUSTING

GARDNERSVHLE

If you always wanted that real nice home in the country with about three acres of land, this Is iti Older home with three bedrooms, two bathe, living room with fireplace, dining room,' family room with fireplace, dining room, family room or study, country kitchen, wood stove, carport. Assumable low Interest

NEW LISTING

BROOK VALLEY Just across from the club house, but secluded In its natural setting, this impressive ranch has four bedrooms and 2'A baths. A large extra room can be used as a fifth bedroom, or recreation room. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, large double garage. $105,000.

IMIVEISnVARtA A place 10 Dm wd go to Klwol or buy Md rwl. Four badroofflt. ona bath, iMng room, family room, carport. tSO.SOO.

snMes

COnvamant to Battial. RobarknyWa or Graan-yftla. tola cuto bungatow ityto homa naar Stoliaa haa toraa badroomt, bato, todng room, iMto araa to toa kHcban. OM haat. i .no.

FOURTH SIREET TImm badrooma and bath, vary convantoni to toa downtown araa. Living room, dining room. guhaat.0aaplol.t31.on.

COUNTIYSQUIRE Two. toraa, lour btdroom homaa to ba built hart. ChooM your lot now. Poaalbto Farmar'a Homa. FHA. VA financing. Closing coata paid. CaNutlordaiaUa.

CONDOMmilM

Thara to an aaaumabia loan on tola Unlvariity Condominium. Two badrooma, 1U baths, living room, dining araa. paUo. stova. ralrlgaratorand dlshwaahar.tn.On.

COUNTRY SqiflRE

Naar toa unhranHy. On badrooma. iwo batoa,

WlH

call lor

cing

COUNTRY

You do not hava to ba a vaiaran to obtain a VA loan on this homa. ApproxImaWly COn down and totaraat rata ol 14%. Thraa bedrooms, two baths. Cofltamporary. Cad us tor loan totorma-tton.t30.0n.

FARMVUE Yu. wa hava a vary nlca homa at tola low prical Ranch wtth toraa badrooma. two batos, living room wHh flraplaca. Utcharvdlning comblna-Uon. carport, central ^ heat. tSI.on.

UNIVERSnVAREA A toraa badroom and bath ranch. Nicaly landscaped lot on Wirran Street. Living room with flraplaca. carpal and hardwood floors. Rafrigarator. two window units. Only t43.on.

TOWNHOME

Enjoy the carefraa Hvtog to an aimoat new townhoma. Naar toa unNrsity and a poaalbto loan aaaumplton. Owner mi do some linanclng. Great location wito two badrooma. ivy batos. Hvlng room, dining araa, even a baaamant. Only t43.sn.

HARDEEACRES A lovely thraa bedroom and 1 to bath ranch homa on a high ahadad lol. Uving room, dining aru. double garage, central air . t4S. too.

COLONIAL HEtGHTS A four badroom and two bath iradlUonal style homa. Living room, dining room, patio. Homa la preaanHy ranted u invutmant proparty Buy to Uve in or buy u investmant rental. ttS.SOO.

EDWARDS ACRES Thto new homa la avaMabto now and can ba pur-chaaad FHA or VA. The buHder wlH pay toa patota and cloaing coata. Thraa bedrooms, two baths, living room, firtplaca. dining aru. garage, central ah. t40.0.

EDWARDS ACRES

Wa will buHd you a baautiful thru badroom Ito bath homa wHh Hvlng room, dining aru. panai-ad garage, central ah lor only 147,819. VA, FHA or conventional flnanctog.

AYDEN

An Intuasting and citing duptox to lar-mhouM Myto. Cholea loL ntoa landacaplng. graaihoma. Two badrooma and bato down wHh Hvlng room, dining room, lamlly room and Mt-chan. Two badrooma. bath. tomHy room and klt-chan upatohs. Ooubto carport. 141,900.

COLONIAL VllAGE

Invaatmani opportunity. Thraa year aW duptox wHh two badrooma. bdto. living room and Mt-chan on each Nda. Central ah. Soft iktas praaanlly ranted lor tiOO each. Fricad at M.900.

MRRDOVE Walk to the unlveraHy. An lto% VA lotn CM ba eeaumad M) toa paymtni ol toa tquRy ol ag-prohtowtoly 9X.909. PaytMMi ol mja par monto. Three badroomt, two batoa. Hvtog room, dtoing room, tkidy. 949.900.

NARYLANOIRBVE Three badroomt, Ito batoa, eloaa to achool and reeratalcn. Uvtog room rNh Ihapltca, lamHy area, canUl ah. Eoonomleal gu haai, carport. ta.900.

HMNOAKS

Beautifully landtcapad toraa year old contam-porary. Three gtdrooim. kho batoa, great room with Ateptaee, wood Mova, dintog tret, euatom dripaa.t54J00.

WARMW STREET

Qratl ranch wHh toraa

IX I ----

Hvifiy fBQni wnn

dMng room, (imlly room wHh Nrmtaca.oanlnl IN. 999,000.

HKNTWOOD Poaaibta toan aaaumplton on thts three badroom and two bath ranch home. Convanlant area. Foyer, Hvlng room, Mtcheivtoning oom-btoelton, carport U9J00.

OWNER FRUNCRIO Yea, toe oenar wW ftoence toll home to CoghlH M l3Vy% APR tor 20 yean to toe totoMled buyer wHh a down ptyrnanl ol 115,000. Montoly peymenti approxInwtaly $405.00. Three bedroofflt. two bathe, Hvtog room wHh flraplaca, dining room; double gaiege, ptato, oonwr lot 090,000.

TWMOAKS Loan eeeumpfton on tole pretty toree bedroom and two beto home. A grow room wtth catoedrit ooHing and flreptaoe, dtoing area, ptSo, lanc-tog. N you laa It you wW love R. H7.0K.

UNMMTY Reduced and powlbli loan aoaumpdon. Near toe unNariNy wHh three badrooma and 2W batoa. Living room wNh llraplace. dtoing room, fwnHy room, gu haw. Now K7,000.

PANUCO RMCH

Enjoy your Mimmer N tole preOy cootage Two badroomt. bato, Hvlng room wWi Iheplace. icreenad porch, pier, wooded tot 090,000.

UMVEMin ExceHent tocaban. CtoM to toe unhreraRy. UN u your home, or m an toveilment Prwentty renlad wHh four badroome. two batoa, Hvtog room, dtoing room. Hoof la one year old. Poaai-bta FHA loan eeiumpbon and owner ftoenctog. FunHehed and priced Ntai.000.

RAOLAND ACRES A very preby ranch on a qutal cuFdweac. Grael room wIto expoied beam ceWng, llrepltM wWi

.--a r ----X - tisww

wwu BKpTV IniVnt HWCIPUB MVrflVn, WWW

badroome. two batot. Fenced rear yard. Ctr-port. 190.900.

LOMAMUmON

The lotn on thit bhM bedroom, two btto home to Felrtane can be eeaumed 12J9% APR wito payment ol bta eqully . Peymenla ol 0401.14 par month Including tnu and toaumwe. Living room, dtolM area, lamily room. torN lhaplecN.W,000.

A tovtly ranch homa on 1 very praby kX. Thru badroomt, two buhe, Mng room, pHw ptnetad limHy room, cenrort, fenced rear yard. Wood deck. New lumeM wtd ah condHtontog. 290,000.

HAROIEACRES Approxtowtoly lOH tquare leal of Hvtog apace wbh Hvtog room, bmm family room wMh french doora and fhapliM. ThrN or lour badrooma, btbw, gwage, uHHty buHdlng. taO.ODO.

WBRTNAVBN

A19% APR aitumabta loan on tola home wWi paymanta of $470.91 tookidlng inn and m-luranM and paymanl of tta aquHy of tpprai-towWy tlO,oa Thriw badroome, iVt batoa, Hv-ijg^^. dhHng area, khiHly room, ganga.

HaVEOERE Poaaibta loan aaaumpbon on tolo ranch homa wtth thru badroonw and two batoa. Uvtog room, dintog aria, lamHy room HRi flraplaca, pallM and garage. Outal Nreat 002.000.

raiux^fliaygffHtrrp Radueed wtth a loan aaaumpbon ol 14% APR fdl next lour ytan. EittnnMlMar, great room Htt. akyHgM, Ftohar itow, Wnlng room, torN badrooma. two tatoa. wood deck, in.000

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Deborah Hytcmon, Broker..................752-1809

Sue HenMn. REALTOR.......... 756-3375

Kay Davis. Broker..........................756-6966

Catherine Creech. REALTOR................756-6537

Thelma Whitehuret. REALTOR. GRl. CRS... .756-0070

ANXIOUS TO SELL

Tha mar of tola pratty nnch to Ctndiawicli II inxloua to tail and WlH nagobita. Thru badrooma, two batoa, Hvtog room, dtoing room, lamlly room wtth thaptace, ganga. 283.900.

GARONERSVRLE

R you alwayt wantad that raw nica homa In tha oountty wtth about thru acm of land, this Is It! Oktar homa wtth torN btdrooms, two baths, Hvtog room wtth Hnptaca, dining room, fimlly room or study, country HHchan, wood stove, carport. Attumable low totaraat rata VA loan. PrtoN at 264,909.

DUPLEX WITH ASSUNPTION Tm yaar oM duptax It Ridga Placa with a poui-bta loan uaumptlon. Loan payott is ipprox-toiaWy 137JM. intaraat rata ol 14%% APR or 19% APR. Two badroomt. m batot. living room, dining iTN on each iWa. 294,100.

CAIKIjOT

Would you Ilka an 9V4% APR VA losn? WWI. it can ba atsumM on thia lour bNroom. two bath ranch. Approximctely 217.700 equity required wtth peyrnants of appiroxtowaly 1424 par month and abut 29 ytan ramaining. Foyer, living room. dtoing room. lamHy room with tiraplaca. carport. 99.000. ,

FOREST HRIS

Ntoa homa and an aftordabla prtca in this select tna.CtoNtotoaunrvarsttyandwlthloyer, living room, dining room. Iwnlly room, garage, otrport. A pottlbla loan aasumptlon. 295.000.

TUC2(AH0E CrtaUva llntncing on this thru or (our badroom ranch on a quiat cul-da-itc Possible loan tsaumpbon and poaalbla some owner flnanctog. Foyer, living room, dining room, lim^room wtth flraplica. two baths, garage

LAKE ELLSWORTH The convantlonW t34t% APR loan on this home can N taauniN by a quaWlad buyer stter pty-mant of toa equity. Lovely thru badroomt. Th batot, great room with flrepltca. hut pump Cormnlant tor hoapltW and rrwdlcal school 297.900

LAKEGLENWOOD An tppaWtog contemporary on mcety wooded tot. Energy alflcipnt conttruction. Foyer. iMng room wtth flraplaca. dtoing aru. pretty kitchen, thru DNroomt. two batot. garage, wood deck Loan auumptlon at 12%% APR fixed rate after paying toe equity. 7.900.

WESTHAVENUI

Hnprattlva contamporaiy on t buutlluliy land-icapN tot. Foyer, great room with fireplaca. dtoing ITN olflca and lolt. Thru bNroomt. two btttw. wtlk-ln attic, deck. This may be tha homatotl you wanti 275.000

LOAN ASSUNPTION Super CtN Cod to Oub Pinu wtth a gru lotn asaumpOon. Thru twdrooms. 214 baths, toyer. Hvtog room, dining room, sunken lamily room wtth flraplaca, wood deck. 277,000 COUNTRY

WWi a poaiHNa loan aatumption, ona acre woodN M, only two yaars old wtth ihrN badrooma and two baths. Grut room with flrtpltca, dtoing room, large muter badroom. spacious kttchan, doubla garage Septrale workshop. Smell in-ground swHnming pool, dackind patio. 283.000.

NEW AND REDUCED Thto btautttul and now home on a woodN corner tol to Club PtoN hu bean substantially railin'iONnIi MHUuliltau to yNkSaimatl to IN N HLVrfl ro& Itth flrfltcU dintng TO*- vJIfciiafaalttlH bfrooA. two

lOANASSIMPflON RaducN to prica. Poaalbla loan assumption at 131/2% and poaaibta soma omar Ilnancing at 12% AMtatJilijNllNi, ormal takito room, lamily lo^ Jlto liiaci. wtth

EAnRAVSIDCSH'jRES Your homa on toa watar and Ht only a shori dialanca horn GraanvNlal Thru lour aroom

1 ratri^ratj Water

ontwr

DREXELRROOK

Ona of the prattlaat and cholcaet arau of GratnvHla. Walk to achoolt and univertity Four badroomt. hm batot. foyer, iivtog room, large dtoing room, lamlly room with ^aplaca and buNHnt. Doubla garage. fancN yard. Mceiy iMbacapN. Let ul Now you this weH carN for lwma.2K.900.

CAMELOT

H you art tooklng for a poealbie loan assumption, look It this pratty two story Williamsburg. Four bNrooms, 7>h baths, loyar. living room, tormal dining room, family room with lirepltca. garage. 297.900

WINDEMEIIE

Everything that you ever wantN. and hers it III Thrw bedrooms, Th bsths. foyer, living room, dining room, lamily room, two firaplacu, pretty kitchen, deck garage. 299.900.

FOREST HOIS

One of Greenville's choicest areu and a lovtly thru bNroom and two bato homa with loyar, living room, formal dining room, family room with llfaplace Even a recreation room! Baautilully wooded lot. Posslbla loan auump-lion. 291,500

BETHa

Spacious and elegant home with lour bNrooms. and 3% baths In quiet nelghborhoN acroM from park Livjng room, dining room, family room with fireplace and Oare IV insert. Game room over garage. Large lol. Possible loen assumption at 13%-14% APR 2105.000.

BROOK VALLEY Just acrow from toa club houM. but SNiudN

In lU natural setting, this Impraailve ranch hu lour bNrooms and 24 baths. A large extra room can be ueN u t lltto bNroom. or recrN tion Worn. Foyer. Hvtog room, dining room, lamily room with fireplece Large double garage. 21M.OOO.

MecGREGOR DOWNS Gorgeoui five bNroom and 214 bath conlem-porary on a very private tol. Foyer, large living room with fireplece. fimlly room wtth (Ireplece. formal dining room, pretty kitchen, lolt, screen-N porch, garage. 2150.000

LYNNDALE

Abiolulely bMutituI and with all of the extru that you would expect. Five bNrooms 314 beths. foyer, living room, extrs specious dining room, fimlly room, two tIreplacM. scrunN porch, garage A home to iccomodale a large family and an additionti 1100 feet that can be linlshN. 2175.000

NmiATURE ESTATE Lovely woNN and lendscepN with iqprox-imeteiy three ecru. Foyer, buutilul sunken living room, spacious formal dining room, custom kitchen, lamlly room with fireplace muter bNroom with fireplece. IhrM other bNrooms. thru bsths. solarium. woN deck garage Large lencN pool. Possible owner linincing. 2250 000

WVESTHENT PROPERTY

FHA financing on seven two bNroom. 114 bath townhomu. Choice loceHon H you went inveel-ment property, grae us a call Buy all saven. a building of four or thru!

CHERRY OAKS LOTS Two nica lots In Gharry Oaks. One on Beth Street, another on Elainor Street. 27500 each,

BROOK VALLEY LOT Thit lovely woNN end eloping lot is on the lake and ktNl for your home. Ovvner will linanc-ing over I IhrM year or seven year period or WlH accept a suitable trade in N C mountains CiN fordeuHs.

AYDENCRVTONLOT Between AydN end Grlttor. tola tol mey be lust whet you are looking lorl 27.000

CHERRYOAKS Very nice tot In Cherry Otkt. Vary suitable for your nM home. Only 210.M0

LOTFORSAU Only 29% down end poasibie owner linancing on remainder. Choice corner tol in Brandywine Subdivlalon. 211,000

LOTFORSAU Cherry Oaks A choict lol on t quiet cul-de-sac Only 211.000.

lOTHSTREnum Thru toU evaiibie on toth Sireel. Each tol 110 X morathin2gO Excaltontlocatton tSSOOOaach.

pmEWOOD FOREST Cholea woodN tol In Pinewood Foraet. Parlacl site lor your new home 219.000.

lYNNDAULOT One o4 toON very lew remaining low in Lynn-daleonJameetownRoN Large end woodN.

RIVER HOLS LOT Choles corner tol in River HiRt. Excattant tocs-tion to buHd your new home $12.900

WE SELL GREENVILLE

NaMttt WhlchMd, REALTOR ........756-7779

Charicne Nielsen, REALTOR. Rentals........752-6961

Anne Duffiis. R^TOR. GRI................756-2666

LTOR.GRI.CRS...........756-5395

, Insurance............... 756-3082

;S37 JfetDuihu,m WTO^^Csit^.l

D-12-The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Suoday, September IS, 1S82The Real Estate Corner

OPEN HOUSE

107 Windermere Court Sunday - 2-5 P.M.

Spacious Hvlng 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 condlton. Owner Moving. Come by today!

Owner Moving-Must sell fast. Available loan Assumption. 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. SMs.

Asaume low interest rate VA (51 /4%), plus Owner financing available on this 4 bedroom brick ranch. Central location. All formal area's plus 2 car carport located on corner lot. $60s.

One price can buy you this country home with Its acreage, plus store. Home Completely redecorated and ready for you. S60s.

Need lots of roomthis 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,S00.

Duplex2 bedroom, 3 yr. old. Loan Assumption and Owner financing available. Never vacant. Heat Pump. Rents $520. Owner Said "Sell Fast'.

'ichordfon

^ol EstofAgncy

ITS YOUR MOVE.

imtmm

ixsmms!

SoettMn ewidlMy ponadM laaantt iwtorad coootf Imhm tiMl stln aMnoflM of th pMt. Call fat privata ahawlaf.

tiio.oeo.

Graylalak: lacaoq^Ma aaacotiva horn often atady and bobby room, aolafUua, plaa eraad Ite-teg aiaaa. Owner rnnot mU teat, teat, teatt Radacad to 1149,500.

blount & ball

756-3000

RlclMidLaM.75f-SS19 Lao Ball, 752-1644

Batty Baacham, 756-3880 BUI Blount, 756-7911

And \Kr 'Mil tH'l[) makr it a io! (MSK I U' 11 ti ; II t XI 111 V ( \ If'' Rf ;< t [M .('I <

It ran li'-lp \) ,11 hniRi nru f, ,p;n \ nur new town '.vtiilr ifir N't iuliljorhood Irotfssii aiaA. arr selling vi an iiMMcnt tions . So if \ oai'ic .iiitii i}M;inu a mo\ t , talk to Us hri lusi U( I aniakf It iMsii'i to P'loi ate to ,1 nru town

USTMGSOFTHIWEEK!

NIW USTINQ. Outat naoti-bortwod - convanlant to ahopp-tog. now kttchan, ovar 1500 aq. ft. Black Bart atova to too lainNy room firaplaoa, and 24x24 worfcahop.

FOB JUST ta,M you can own twa 2 badroom homo on larga lot. Soma ownar flnanoing poaaibla.

WITHM WAUUNQ dlatanco of toa Utovtralty la tola apacloua 3 badroom homo. Qraat room, carport. 7% VA loan aaaumptlon.

LOW PAYMENTS of approximata-ly S240 Pin wito tola 1% VA loan aaaumpUon. 3 Badrooma, datacb-ad garaga, workalwp. Pricad to

113/4% APB .Snancing la a poaalbWty on tola 3 badroom homo. FIraplaca and utility. Loeatad ifi aatabiiatiad nalghboibood.

1/3% FHA LOAN aaaumptlon, paymanta approximataly 3246 pm. 3 Badrooma. 2 batlia, graat room with ftraplaca.

PLENTY OF BOOM In thia apacloua 3 badroom, 21/2 bath homo with approximately 3324 aquara feat Extra larga lot. Con-vanlanSyloMMd.

HEBE tr ISI Tha 3 badroom homo with long tarm ownar financing avauabla that you'va baan look: Ing. Corner lot plua a aaparata apartment.

131/1% APB FIXED rata loan aaaumptlon, paymanta approximataly 3340 pm. 3 Badrooma. 1112 baths, cantral air. Possibility of soma ownar financing.

1/1% VA LOAN aaaumptlon. payments approximataly $350 pm. 3 Badrortota, patio, central air, and carport. Excaltont condition.

VOU'U ENJOY to# cosy at-moaphara of tola beautiful 3 badroom homa with larga Nraplaca. Just minutas from QraanvHla.

ENJOY THE COUNTBY by owning this apacloua 5 badroom homa on approximataly 11 acres. No city taxaa.

OWNEB TBANSPEBBEDt Poaaibla laasa wHh option to buy. 131/2% APB fixed rate loan aaaumptlon. 3 Badrooma, datoi. and firaplaca.

PAYMENTS approximately 1340 PI with tola 131/2% APR fixed rate loan assumption. 3 Badrooma, patk), garete, nd tamHy room wHh firaplaca.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED you wHI find this lovely 3 badroom homa. Family room wHh firaplaca, patio, and garaga.

JUiT MINUTES from QraanvHla. 101/2% FHA loan aaaumptlon. 3 Badrooma. 2 batha, only 3 yaws old. back and garaga. Poaaibility of some ownar financing.

ONE OF QBEENVILLES finest naighborhooda. Approximately 2675 stomra teat, 4 years old, double garaga, and modem kitchen. Ownar wlH do aoma financing.

NOT FAB FBOM SNPPINQ

CENTER. 3 Badroom homa on upartHy landacapad lot. Double garage, fanead In back, patio, and more.

756-2121

B. FORBES AGENCY

2717 S. Memorial D: Greenville s First Century 21 Location

Olf N lODAV 1

f A( H Of f iCf INDf ff NOI Ml

Moseley Marcus Realty

746-2166

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 PM to 5 PM

10% FIXED RATE assumable loan and owner wl|i finance a portion of the equity. Features 3 bedrooms,

11/2 baths, llvino room with fireplace and dining area, kitchen, large basement, den, screened In porch, caF port and storage in back. 150x200 lot. Take a look tck-day. $41,500 Grifton. j

TMa beautHui home might just be the one for you. Orl-ly 5 years old, this well landscaped brick homb features a great room with fireplace and wood stovq, Impreeatve dining and kitchen area, 3 bedrooms, c baths, heat, air, carport and fenced back yard. Don t miaa this one. $40,000 Ayden.

0 0/4% VA ASSUMABLE LOAN. Take one look and you will fall In love with this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Thte home has large den with wood burning stove, 11/2 baths, kitchen-dining area, dishwasher, built-in rangd, heat, air, and a tree studded back yard. $45,500 Ayden,

0 3/4% FIXED RATE, LONG TERM FINANCING \f owner. Let us show you this 11/2 story older home on a corner lot. Theres 3 or 4 bedrooms, big foyer, famite room, large kitchen with pantry, central heat, 3 porches, carport, and attached storage room. $43,59) Ayden.

Some owner financing available on this 11/2 stoiV home, or will lease with option to buy. Features* 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dlninu room, den, kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Reduced to $38,500 Ayden.

Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch in a great neighborhood. 1648 square feet of heated area. Formal living roofn with fireplace, 1 1/2 baths, large kitchen with eatlf^ area, den, screened side porch, fenced back yard, add carport. Well landscaped. Ayden 57,900. i

AYDEN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB. A rare finf Dont delay In arranging to see this well landscape brick home that conveniently backs up to the golf course. Features includes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formil living room and dining room, den with fireplact, garage and outside storage. Some owner financl^

available. $67,500.

lU^CED. Owner wants to sell. Situated on a ntpe

RED

comer lot this home features heat pump, 3 bedroonjs, 11/2 baths living room, formal dining room, kitchen with large eat-ln area, brick patio, fenced in back ydrd and a 572 square feet detached garage, *

$39,500. Ayden. *

Black Jack. Perfect Starter Home. Totally updated.^A great house for the money. Aluminum siding and rqof about 5 years old. The home has 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, central heat, dou&le carport, paved drive and well kept yard. Only $31,S00; COUNTRY. TNs FARMERS HOME loan assumptiorris situated just outside of Maury. Features 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, and carport. Large 100x266 lot with room to roam. Only $32,000.

On CNI Today LoulaoH.Moatooy.QRI Non Offiea Hour* 74SJ472

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

24,900NMr E.C.U.. rentil houM, $9,000 down, monthly payihents less than the monthly rant of $390.00. Ex-callant atata of rapalr. East 12th St.

29,900Naar E.C.U.-lst SIraat, rantal, 4 badrooma, down paymant of $9,000, paymanta laaa than monthly rant. Qood tanants.

209,000HomM of this eaHbar ara not availabla In tha Qraan-vlila araa vary oftan. Loeatad around aavaral outstanding propartlaa at Routs I, tha homa has 3000 aquara fast, aita on 4 aeros of land with horas staMa, rtdlng araa, and swtmmlno pool. Intarlor faaturas 3 badrooma with potantial for 9> formal araas, hugs famBy room wHh firaplaco, racraation room, many axtraa.

71,000-Club Pinaa-BaautHul Franch Provanelal on haavUy woodad lot. Formal antry foyar, Hving and dining rooms, dan with firaplaca, 3 badrooms, and 2 batha. Fraah on tha markat.

94,000Alaxandar CIrcIsWondarful location closa td' schools and shopping. 3 Bedrooms, 1V^ baths,-racraation room, dan. kitchan with eating araa, feno-, ad back yard.

00,900St. Andrews OrivaAsaumabla financing on this lovaly 4 badroom, 2 bath ranch. Don with firoplaca, chair rail molding, and garaga. Baautlfui landscaped lot.

92,000Cambridgo3 Badrooma, 2 full batha, graat room with firaplaca, asaumabla financing.

49,900Duplax2 badroom each unit. Cloaa to Industrial plant.

49,900IQth Straat. Excallant location for E.C.U. 0 badroom rantal house. Asaumabla loan plus poaaibla ownar financingl

119,000Unlvaraity araa0 Badrooma, 9 batha, 4368 square fast of hoatad araa, a beautiful 2 story that naadt yourbnaginationl

99,900-Rivarbluffduplax-1990 aquara fast total. 2 badrooms each akta, asaumabla finaneing, balance of $37,000.00. Aga, 2Vi years.

114,000Unlqua bi every raapact. 3100 aquara fool home on an aera and a half lot. (repairs naodad). Super neighborhood, 1200 square foot building that could ba usad for an apartment. 1110 N. Markat St.. Washington, N.C.

08,900CamalotCustom buHt ranch, formal antry foyar, sunken graat room with firaplaco. formal dining room, kltctian with ail tha extras, 3 badrooms, 2 full batha.

49,900Black Jack4 badrooms, 2 full baths, graat room with firaplaca, over an acre of land. I

U.OOI-Kllby Island-Almost new rtvar cottage in Bay View araa. Oacoratad Hka Batter Homaa 8 Qardans, all fumltura stays. 2 Badrooms, 2 full baths, plar, and boat dock.

40,000AydonBrand now 3 badroom, 2 bath homa in North Hills. Excallant workmanship, larga welt landscaped lot, lovoly neighborhood. Sailer wHI consider aH types of financing, including owner financing. Dotf t misa this onai

47,000Shamrock Tarraca3 Badrooms, ZVz baths, formal araas, kitchen wHh eating araa. Owner will also rent.

61,000Shenandoahduplax1700 square feat total araa, 2 badrooma, 1V4 batha, each unit, aaaumabia balance of $49,000.00. Aga 1 year.

110,000Brookgraan0 Bedrooms, 2 full and 3 half baths, formal araas, beautiful woodad lawn, acraanad porch.

93,000Rivarblufftriplexeach unit. 2 Badrooma, 114 baths, aga 2 years.

220,M0-Eight unit apartmant building, walking distanca from E.C.U. Excallant construction, low malntonanca. LOTS

7.000-QuaH Ridga

8.900-Lake Qlonwood

8.900-Wlntarvilla

9.900-Westhavan

10.900-Hillalda 11,1X10-Westhavan

11.900-6.8 acre building site

13.900-SR 1726

13.900-MacGregor Downs

14.000-Lake Ellsworth

14.900-3.2 acre lot

96,000Lovaly 4 badroom, 2 bath Country homa on approximataly 1 acre lot. State Road 1740. AH formal araas, heat pump wHh a wood burning atova, douMa garaga, and only 3 T/2 yoara oW. You must sea this one to approclata HI Aaaumabia VA loan avaHabia.

61,000Balvadara3 Badroom ranch, formal araas, dan with firaplaca, deck, woodad lot.

46,900WIntarvUle4 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2400 square foot, 2 story, ramodatad interior, assumable loan.

64,900Eastwood3 Badroom ranch, Hka new Interior, graat room with firaplaca, many extra faaturas.

46,000Country living-3 Badrooma, Vh baths, huge great room, kitchan with eating area, wood deck. Leas than 9 minutes from QraanvHla.

M,000-Charry Oaka-Ovar 2.000 aquara feat of luxury, 4 badrooma, 21/2 batha, dan wHh firaplaca, formal araas, huge kitchan with eating araa.

14,100Unhwraity araa. 4 badrooma, 11/2 baths, shining hardwood floors throughout and a tree shaded lot. AH thia plus an 8% assumablo loan of $41,000t

19,000Country9 mllaa from cHy limita, ovar 2 acras of land, 4 badrooma, graat room wHh firaplaca, WHIiamaburg decor. Federal Land Bank Financing.

19,MOOne of Aydana moat prastlgioua homaa. Many extras such as racraation room with cathedral caHing, buHt-ln grHI and fireplace, 4 badrooms, 2 baths, gorgeous landscaping. All this plus ownar fbuincingl

M,900Patrick Straat, Westwood. Youll lova tha warm, friandiy faaling you gat whan you antor thia 3 badroom, 2 bath home. Floor plan is axcaHant for famHy Hving, featuring s large dan wHh firaplaca ad-lacant to a huge covered patio and opening Into a super nlca kitchen. Immaculatal Ovmar will consldar rant wHh option or laasa/purChasa.

49,000E. 4th St.Cute as a button, and wonderful location. Intarlor features formal Hving and dining room, firaplaca for tha cool fall avanlngs, privata dan, 2 badrooma.

43,900Aydan239 financing, Intarast ratas at 4 1/2%! With down paymant of $9,900 hays monthly payments in tha araa of $300.N. Large master badroom sulfa, famHy room with firaplaca, kitchan with eating araa, beautiful lot. Hurry!

17.000-MultMamHy location. Naar Pitt Community. 7 Unlta.

29.000-Brook Valley

19,000Waatwood-10% aaaumabia loan wHh balance of $00,OMi This means you can finance tMa much with a paymant comparaUa to a $49,NO loan at today's rataal This 10% loan incraaaaa your buying powor by $24,ONI Homa faaturas 4 badrooma, 214 batha, beautiful dan with firaplaca, formal areas, garaga and storage. Dasirabla araa.

13,000DaUwood3 badroom ranch, formal living and dining room, dan with firaplaca, fenced back yard, aaaumabia finaneing.

42,900-FarmvHla-3 Badrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, carport, assumable financing.

82,900Fraah on tha markat! Lake QIanwood3 badrooma, 2 full batha, fonnai araaa, famHy room wHh firapiaco, doubts garaga, beautiful cantlpada lawn. Wont last long! * )

40,900Sharwood.Racantly palntod and rapairad, youll love tho larga kitchan, 3 badrooma, and huge fenced yard. A big phis la tha 7% FHA loan.

42,900-Building lot, Bath Craak, vacation property. FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

88,000-Club Pinaa-4 aasumas1314%fl

I'saciux;!

tha, $12.0M down ory.

62,9N-EHsworth Drlva-1020 Square teat wHh heat pump. 3 Badroom, 214 batha. 2 story. Asaumabla at 12 3/8 ad-lustabla.

40,900Aydan3 Badrooma. 2 full batha. ParmarsHoma financing avaHabia.

30,000Commercial LocationDIckinaon Avenue.

12.900Oraxalbrook4 Badroom ranch, formal antry foyar, formal living and dining room, dan with flrapiaca, doubla garaga, woodad lot.

62,900Prica Slaahad! UnlvaraHy araa-BaaulHul white 2 story on corner lot. 3 or 4 badrooma, 2 full batha, only a block from E.C.U.

41.0MColonial Heighta3 Badrooma. bath, family room, wonderful araa. Qraat starter homa!

49.000Commarca StraatOffiea Location.

79.00037 Acres naar Stokes, 21 claarad, 2 acres of tobacco.

73,900LynndateUnbaliavabla prtca In this araa. Forntei living and dining room, dan with firaplaca. doubla garaga. woodad lot.

62,M0Contemporary cloaa to schoolt and shopping. Decks and glata galorai Huge graat room, step saving kH-chon, two large badrooma, 2 fuH batha, loft araa and fuli basamant.

38,0001132 square foot 2 bedroom, 1 bath homa on a 90x165 foot lot. Also, loeatad on tha lot la a 34x30 foot buHding suitabta for businass or storage.

37,900Unlvaraity araa3 Badrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchan with eating araa. Ideal starter home or rantal property.

N,000-Fast Food Locatk>n-12M square foot buHdIng, paved lot. Highway 11.

Wa Hava A Number Of Locations For Multi-FamHy Property756-3500

74,900Super large homa In axcaHant area! Living room wHh firaplaca, dan charming tun room, huge playroom, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths. Lovaly fenced backyard wHh atoraga buHding. Many axtrasi

74,000WIntarvfllaOnly a couple minufat beyond Lynndala on large comer lot. 3 Badrooms, 2 full batha, huge graat room wHh flropiaca, format dining room, doubla garaga.

60,900-Camalot-DRASTIC REDUCTION! Ownar is dasparata to soHI Only 2 yaara young. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, huge graat room with firaplaca, kitchen wHh many extras. Located on large comer lot In this fine area.

32,900-Clalrmont CIr.-Villaga Qrova-2 Badrooms, bath, Hving room with Hr*MHM|8ln|i| araa. New heat and cantral air. Soma owwMmJbcIbb availabla.

11,900Beautiful 3 badroom, 2 bath contemporary loeatad in axacutlva neighborhood. If features larga graat room with wood stove, gourmet kitchan and a back yard wHh room to romp.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

90,800Roaowood3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, graat room, formal araaa, modem kitchan. Located on quiat dead and atraat In tha country atmosphara!

90,900Waatwood3 Badroom ranch, formal living room, baautHul dan wHIte ^ala|te cuatom kHchan, covered porch, dataMl4Mrf

90,000Haartwood SubdivisionBaautHul contemporary ranch, 3 badraonw, 2 fuH batiM, graat room wHh flropiaca, kttchan wHh eating araa, single garage, tramandoua loti

95,000-Hardaa Acraa-FHA 24910%! Yea, you can afford H. Cute as a button, 3 badroopi, 11/2 batha, baautHul deck and pool. Dont mlaa HION DUTY THIS WEEKEND PEGGY MORRISON .....756-0942OPEN HOUSESUNDAY

2-5 P.M.

106 QrBDnwood OrivBLovDly home in Club Pines pn Bhady iDt. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, aH formal arefs. Asaumable fixed 131/2% loan avellabie. Your Host: Diek Evens. REAL|OR.

PafvMonteoq........................756-094X JucWyrick

DtekEvaite............................758-1119 MynDair...

JaanHoppav..........................756-9141 RqrSpaua..

.755-7744 Mika Aldridge................... 756-7871

.524-5004 Don SontiwfteiMl......................756-5260

.758-4362 AHtaCanroU.......... 756-8278

Hk Oa4y RaOwtor, Gntmm, H.Saotay. SqXtmbw It, MB-O-u

The Greenville Home Builders Association presents:

p1982 .Parade Of Homes

ISaturday And Sunday, Sept. 18 and 19

^1 PINERIDG.EROAO

This solar house is a 1424 square foot house which utilizes several passive solar features to maintain a comfortable living space thjroughout the year, b has designed by Custom Re^ential Designs of Fayetteville ^and butft by Bdl Clark Construction Company iGreenvfllc.

Some of the many features you will find in . ChA

this energy efficient home are spectally-designed quarry tile floor, insulated wtaidow quibs, heat pump and a woodstove. An active sdar water heater will provide the mafority of hot water free. This house is for sdie for $61,000. The solar features cost $6,000 and $3,400 of these ex-jrenditures is eligible for State and Federal tax aedit. The solar features ar conservatively estimated to provide 67% of the homes heating ids.

1-6 P.M.

This charming house loczrted on a wooded comer lot will bring a little bb of sunshine to your life. D^or^ed In blue and yellow with a contemporary flair. This 1080 square foot home has 3 bedrooms,

IMi baths, great rooin with woodbuming stove hook-up, and a lovely yellow and white kitchen. This brick home trimmed in yellow and brown also features a carport and outside storage. Buih according to E-300 specifications, this home is also covered by Home Owners Warranty. Bulh by Stanley Peaden Builders, Inc.

Jraditional styling, a durable brick ^terior and a proven two story design comprise this 1982 Parade of p Homes entry from Blount & Ball. utBui Living and dining areas are generous, the traffk pattern is logical and uncluttered and the garage, which opens to the rear offers additional storage or work space.

The first time you drive into Treetops, you cC* ^ may think youre entering a graceful country estate. Treek^' small groups of homes separated by carefully manicured and landscaped common areas and cul-de-sacs have an appeal not found in ordinary development areas. To

The Berwick Is a three bedroom and two full baths home offering a most useable living area. This unique plan includes hardwood floors in the formal areas, an efficient kitchen, old brick fireplace and a master bathroom with nurmerous extras. This 1836 square foot home has earned Greenville Utilities E-300 Rating.

For further information about Treetops, please call Preferred Properties of Greenville, Inc. at 756-7799.

9 1603 H0U.YBRIAR LANE

This is one you dont want to overlook! A terrific house to raise children in! Convenient to schools and shopping, yet' located in a quiet subdivision. This 1480 square foot brick house has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry foyer, a light and airy kitchen, formal dining room, separate utility and a large family room with fireplace. Its tan and rust interior accented in blue is a home to be admired. Built according to E-300 Specifications and covered by Home Owners 'Warranty. ,

10 BAYTREE DRIVE

Built by Ben Everett, one of the areas outstanding young builders, this home located on an comer lot is as attractive on the outside as the inside. The use of a central fqyer, highlighted by hand stenciled pineapples above the entry door and rich parquet flooring create an atmosphere of old tradition in a new home. In the tradition of WdUamsburg, the pineapple says Welcome.

Home features three bedrooms, 2 baths and an area off one bedroom that may be used as a hobby, nursery or study. It also has a separate storage building designed in the same fashion as the house.

Ben is the president of William B. Everett Builders, with dfices located in Robersonville, N.C.. He has been in the constnKtion business for the past eight years. He is a member of the Greenville Home Builders and National Home Builders.

101QUAH. RIDGE ROAD

The Cline our best seller at Quail Rid^ offers 1422 square feet plus outside storage and patio. Many extra features including all appliances and low utiltty bills attract our owners. Unit 101 is sold, but we'ldo have one under construction, offered^ $54,500 including closing costs. Ask us about Quail Ridge and find out why its Greenvilles fastest growing area.

3 409 8EOGEFIELO DRIVE

Bowser Consturctlon Company hat built this ranch-styic house with todays buyer in mind.

Upon entering, you are instantly aware of a spacious feeing which belies the 1250 square feet. There are tivee comfort^ sizes badfooms, con^sartmentalbed baths, large country kllchen-eating area, id spacious greatroom. >

For flw energy-minded consumer, ttris house Is eqti^rped wtth a Vmont Castetgs wood stove. Bowser has even gone a step further by adfustirtg the ventflation system In the house to that the heat from the wood stove shoidd be dretdated tlvouf^out the entire house. Other energy-saving features arc: storm windmvs, intulteed steel doors, and R-30 insulation to the ceding to comply with E-300 standards.

Thit rustic cedar ranch house sits on a nice roomy lot and should especially appeal to first-ttoie buyers

4 WILLIAMSBURG MANOR TOWNHOMES

Bowser Construction has captured a little Old Country appeal in its Williamsburg exteriors and combined it With wide-open Interiors at Williamsburg Manor.

Each unh has Its own distinctive and different exterior while having large flow-together rooms inside. No more closed-in feeling in these two bedroom, 11/2 bath townhomes with custom-built kitchens.

7 111 ASBURY DRIVE

Located in Lynndale, this beautiful WiHiamsburg home has 3100 square feet of heated area with a double garage and front and back porches. Also a permanent stairway to a floored attic with one thousand feet of storage area.

Gaylord builders is owned and operated by Mont D. Gaylord and specializes in custom but homes and commercial buildings. Licensed under North Carolina Contractor Board and participating in Greenville Utilities E-300 program for the ultimate in ^construction practices and energy efficiencies. $136,500.

8 CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOMESI

Individually owned townhomes have

Mot Otylort

gained significantly in popularity. Blount & Ball is currently developing custom designed two and three bedroom townhomes in a completely private, wooded setting just off East Arlington Boulevard.

The two bedroom, two bath home will be featured in the 1982 Parade of Homes. These townhomes offer superior utilization of space, surrounded by gently rolling terrain and mature trees.

UaBaD

GREENWOOD FOREST

The 1982 Parade Of Homes Route

w ,. <

I - Rivers & Associates Home Federal SavingsThe 1982 Parade Of Homes Is Sponsred By:

I , Larrys Carpetland Branch Bank & Trust

Wachovia Bank Frankie Hardee Electric Rogers Drywall Vickers Technical Services

CENTURY 21 Blanche Forbes Agency ' Triangle Brick Co.

Peoples Bank Dixie Supply Co.

Duff us Realty, Inc. Eastern Insulation Co. Clark-Branch, Realtors The Fixture House

D.l4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, Septetnber M, 1982

Large Selection Of

Large Selection Of Occasional

Sofas

Tables

1/3

Off

Choose From Our Select Group Of Brand Name SGtfaa^anj^Styles & Fabrics!

Choos From A Select Group Of Elegant Occasional Tables, Cocktails, Commodes - In All Styles And Finishesl

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Large Selection Of

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Chairs

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1/3

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Choose From Our Select Group Of Accessories And Accent Pieces Ready To Beautify Your Home.

Select Styles To Choose From All Quality Name Brand Occasional Chairs, Just Right For Your Home!

Come Choose From Select Beautiful Famous Name Groups Available In Many Styles!

Large Selection Of

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1/3

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Choose From A Select Group In A Wide Selection Of Styles. Sofas, Loveseats, Chairs, Sectionals.

Choose From Our Select Group Of Famous Name Recliners & Many Styles And Fabrics!

Choose From Our Select Group Of famous Name Sleepers - Many Styles And Fabrics. -

No Phone Orders

Ail Merchandise Subject To Prior Sale .

No Hold Orders

Maxwell

rURNITURC

604 Greenville Blvd.

Mon. thru Thur. & Sat. 10 M to 6 PM Fridays Only 10 AM to 8 PM

756-3142

4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT [TflERQ

CREDIT

il.OOO INSTANT CREDIT

Vtt

(

0 Televisions Best

Wliat were reafiy tryloK todo is maintain the Enmys as one of Uk mwt important awards shows in the mtertainmeid indostiy,*' say Gary Smith and Dw^ Hem-ion, executive producers of The 34th Annual Emmy Awards, which will be broadcast five ftmn the Pasaitena Civic Auditorium on Sunday, Sept. 19 (8-11 p.m.)on ABC. John Forsythe and Mario Thomas will host the yeariy gada.

This new edition is the second of three consecutive Emmy shows to beiwoduced under the guidance o| Smith, Hemion and director leve Binder. We learned a I9t frwn last years presentation, Smith said. By and large, we also achieved what we set out to do: to show television as a family of pe(^ - in front of as well as bdiind ^e cameras and do it in an entertaining, articulate way.

' Agijeeing that the Emmy ptes-entation is meant to convey the pride that the porformers feel for their (^, Knder said, Were trying lo promote a fedfing d camaraderie, a^spirit, such as fiut consistently dis|dayed by the Yoift theater people on the Tny As^s."

We also want the viewers to have a good time, added Hemi-on, not jiKt sit whfie we go dirough the motions of hancfing out awards.

The highlights of the 34th Annual Emmy Awards include a high-stepping song-and-dance rousa- by Debbie Allen and the Fame dancers, actor Roy Scheider appearing as broadcast journalist Edward R. Murrow, and the irreva*ait Sesame Street gang taking cm the tube with its own humorous "Alphabet of TV.

Our main oonceni, said Smith, is that the mataial be relevant, imaginative, literatd, witty and meaningful. We want the members d the television industry to feel good about bang part of the medium.

Among the nominations ue: Barney Miller, "Love, Sidney, M*A^. Taxi, and WKRP in'^ncinnati for Outstanding Comedy Series. .

Dynasty, Fame, Hill Street Blues, TiOU G^, and Magnum, P.I. for Outstan(fing Dnma Series.

Bill," "ESephant Man, ta-_ side the Thkcd pch, Skokie.

OutstandiBg fkana SpectaL

EMMY IS QUEEN for a Night ewe agahr when AK preseels "The Enuny Awards. Sunday, Sept. 19 18-11 p.m.).

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Lawsuit Filed

Tony Sheridan, the pop singer who recorded a mimbor of soi^ with the BeaUes in Cierroany in 1960-62, ftted a |1 billion-pius lawsuit, charging that 18 of his recwdii^ have been falsdy released as Beatles records, defrauding the public and de|Miving him of ro^ty payments and recognition.

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I Ineeli culture, history, sporU and society are showcased. (1 hr.)

8.*05

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gMfauriea With Lawreaee Weft O CffiPi Jon and Ponch try to stop a gai^ war from eruptii^ in Ponchs old neighborhood. (R) (1 hr.) o Seven Bridn For Seven Bnften The eldest v of seven orphaned brothers marries a yoang girl and brings her back to live on the family ranch in the foothills of northern California. (1 hr., 30 mia.) 8traightThft

Nova The Science Of Murder Scientists, law enforcement profes-aonals,' doctors and convicted murderers discuss the realities of murder. (R)n(l hr.)

8:30 SOrMRobeitt'

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GD Merv Griflin Salute To New Wave Music Guests: Stray Cats, Oingo-Boingo, Josle CoitH Tony Basil, Elvira. William Tutjii, Theodora Von Runkle, Tony (Mfin. (1 hr.)

O O Movie "Men Of Steel* (1910) Lee Majors; Jennifer OTbill. A beautiful woman b assisted Jby a tough construction foreman in nui-ning the cmB|ny she inherits after her father's saNMcions, licdden-Ul death. (3 hrs.) , ttbWrittM If

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18 Tdefranoe U&A. Theater Gala: Tartuffe / "Tel^azette / In Performance: Monsieur Satie (3 hrs.)

9:05

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11:45

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Artv RahiMteia Paris Rubinstein dbcuases music with critic Benard Gavoty, attends a private concert by cellist Paul Tortelier and offers advice to a young colleague. (1 hr.)

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The teiles. which is loosely based on the 1954 feature Him of the same title but. unlike the film, b set in contemporary times, has its official premiere later in the week

In the special preview episode, when Adam (Richard Dean Anderson) takes young, feisty Han- ______ _______

nah Moss (Terri Treasi for his "SK\ UN BRIDFS FOR SKVb^ BROTHERS" premieres with a

bride, he neglects t tell her that special pr iv on Sundav. Sepi. 19 iH-9: ;10 p.m.) on CBS. Starring

the marriage includes living in as ihe .\li Faddt*n lamilv arc (lop. r to li Drake Hogestyn. Terri

the same house with his six Treas. Ki( hard Ikan Anderson. Peter Horton and Roger Wilson;

rowdy brothers. 'bottom, r to I) Tim Topper. Ri\er Phoeniv and Bryan Utman.

After her initial shock has filmed entirely on location in the the Time 1 Get to Phoenix. 'and passed. Hannah turns hw atten- (joid Rush country of northern Clalveston.' will compose a

tion to taming the rough-and- California. Jimmy Webb, who number of original songs for the

tumble McFadden brood. Its. has written many hit songs, in- series, to be sung bv the cast

almost impossible, though, when eluding Up. Up and Away." By members

the brothers discover that their bull has been killed.

The furious young men suspect Wheeler, a nearby ranchowner who would stop at nothing to force the McFacidens into selling their land. Knowing that the brothers want revenge. Hannah devises a plan to capture one of Wheeler's prized bulls to claim as their own.

Starring as the other McFadden brothers are Roger Wilson as Daniel. 18; PietCT Horton as Oane. 21: Drake Hi^estyn as Brian. 25: Bryan Utmanas Ford. 15: Tim Topper as Evan. 16: and River Phoenix as Guthrie. 12.

"Seven Brides for Seven Brothers " is currently being

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4:35

0 Movie Law Of The Timber (1941) Monte Blue. Marjorie Reynolds.

Honor For Paley

The Society for the Family of Man will hcmor CBS charman William S. Paley this year for "his dedicated leadership in is-taining highest principles in world communication. "

The society said selection of Paley for its gold medallion was based on the quality of CBS programming and the network's eqlial-opportunity employment pradices.

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8:0

8 NaUoul Geographic Special 0 0 Thata baedUrie Featured: an expert hatchet thrower, Siamese twins are successfully separated; a piece of a plant helps solve a bnitol murder, (R)<1 hr.) CDberedMeHalk O O Little Hoese On The Prairie Isaiah Edwards seeks refuge with the Ingalls when his alcoholism ruins his marriage and his friends turn their backs on him. (R) (1 hr.) O M*A*S*H While working in the combat zone, Hawkeye comes under heavy fire and bf^gins (Rawing up his last will and testament.

(R)

(l.Claiidias

011 Reports God On Campus fficin Meeting, UjSA.

0 Great Paformaaoes Carmen Elena Obraztsova and Placido Domingo are featured in Franco

Zeffirellis staging of Owu'ge Kzets popular opera about a gypsy woman and her romances with a soldier and a toreador. (R) (3 hrs.) Phfltoipiiphor's ^

8:0

0 Movie Husbands (1970) Ben Gazzara, Peter Falk. After one of their close friends dies, three middle-aged men take a trip to London to escape the reality of Ufe and death. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

8:30

O 0 WKRP b Ondanati On his birthday. Les announces that hes going to New Ymt to take a stab at television journalism. @Mooqrarks

9:0

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O O 0 NFL Footbafl Green Bay Packers at New York Giants n (2 hrs.) ^

() Merv Griffin Guests: Robert Urkh, The Motels, Gerry Lopez, Christopher Norris. (1 hr.)

O O Movie "Coming Home (1978) Jane Fonda, Jon Vmght. The wife of a Marine ca|dain faUs in love with an embittered paraplegic Vietnam war veteran while h-husband is overseas. (R) (Parental discretion is advised) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O 0 Movie The Royal Romance Of Charles And Diana (Premiere) Catherine Oxenberg, Christopher Baines. The true story of the romance between Lady Diana Spencer and Prince Charles is dramatized. (2 hrs.)

3) Movie Dial M For Murder (1954) Ray Milland, Grace KeUy. After learning of his wifes infidelity, a man decides to have her eliminated. (2 hrs.)

0 JimBnkker

Tdnfnoce French

Telecourse: En Francais / Fnmi The World Of Fiction: Aurelien / The Incurable Collector: Un Homme, Un Chateau (3 hrs.)

10:0

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10:25

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8)M*A*S*H O0NOWI GDMadame's Place 0 Good News Anaerica 0 Alfred Hitchcock Presents

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O Trapper John, MJ). Thipper and Goiu try to keep a Vietnam

Wt who SM a poet from beiag The lives of a Marine officer s locked aiy uotU they can figure wife and a cripfilted Vietnam War out why he did it. (R) (I hr., 19 min.) veteran are changed when they

War Cuts Deep Scars

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110

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meet at a military hospital and fali in love, in Coming Home." to be rebn^ast on NBC's Monday Night afthe Movies, Sept. 20 (9-11:30 pm.).

This fUm, in which Jane Fonda and Jon Voight won Oscars for Best Actress and Best Actor, respectively, wqs originally re leased theatrically in 1978.

0 The Rodtford Fites Ongmai Screenplay, the

0 Movie The Jolson Story (1949)' film also was nominated for Best

Larry Parks, Evelyn Keyes. AnBihker PMlRyu

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O0 ABC News NIghttbe YMArindFurR 8HanNooe

110

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1:0

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3)8tairi7AndHntch O O Late Night With David Letternum Guests: comedians Bob Elliott and Ray Goulding, video artist Bill Wegman and his dog Man Ray.(R)(lhr.)

Piychic Phenomenon 0 Movie The Outer Space Connection (1975) Documentary. Narrated by Rod Serling. 0WeribrookHoqiital WokWithYaa

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> 10 0789Ctab O0Newa

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0 Robert SchoUer 10

Movie Heiresss Mistake Lloyd Hughes. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

4:0

Picture, Best Director (Hal Ashby). Best Supporting Actor (Bruce Dern) and Best Su|^)ort-ing Actress (Penelope Milfonl).

b the story, Sally Hyde (Miss Fonda), the wife of a Marine captain, attempts to fill her time as a volunteer at a military hospital after her husbami. Bob Hyde (Dem) is ordered to Vietnam.

As she goes about her work, she becomes personally invdved in the plight of the servicemen, many of whom are para):degics, others having suffered from emotional distress after their tours in the war zone.

JANE FONDA AND JON VOIGHT STAR AS, respectively, the wife of a Marine Officer on duty in Vietnam and the paraplegic patient she meets and falh in love with while working in a militarv hospital in Coming Home, to be rebroadcast as NBCs Monday .Night at the Movies, Sept. 20 (9-11:30 p.m.).

seemingly overwhelming problem propagated by a war noted for leaving deep emotional scars. "Coming Home," which was

When she meets an especially written by Waldo Salt and Robert angry and frustrated vet (Voight), C. Jones, also stars Robert Car-who is paralyzed from the waist radine as Bill Munson and Robert down, her caring soon grows into duly as Sgt. Dink Mobley. | love. Their affair is briefly inter- The film was received warmly rupted when she meets her hus- by critics. Rex Reed said in the band for a rest leave in Hong New York Daily News. Rarely Kong, but the relationship con- have I seen anything so mov-tinues until her spouse returns ing. At the center of Coming from his tour. . Home s' power there is a

Discovery of the affair leads to performance by Jon Voight that unhappy soul-searching as each strikes a blow to the heart with principal seeks answers to a dazzling impact.

Emmy-winner Returns

Emmy Award-winner Dave dher specials directed by Wilson, who has directed NBC- Wilson include "Timex Presents TVs Saturday Night Uve since Jack Lemmon - Get Happy it b^an in 1975, will return for (which also garnered him an the eighth season of the late-n^t Emmy nomination), Neil Simwis

Sale

10 3.5%

thru Sept. 30

' I V*

comedy sCTies.

In making the announcement, producer Dick Ebsol said: Theres no finer live<omedy director in the televisimi business

comedy The Trouble With People, and numerous Miss America Pageant telecasts.

He has directed such entertainment specials as "Three by Martha Graham, Really Ra-

today. We are all delighted to quel," and four Alan King spe-have Davey and his laughter back cials. He also directed the series

The Corner Bar.

Wibon began his care^ as an NBC page. After a stint in the Army, he returned to NBC as a staff associate director, working on primetime series as well as on news, entertainment and special-event programming.

0 Todty With Latter SomraU

4:0

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4:45

0 MMaK tenporaiUe

for another season.'

Wilson won an Emmy in 1976, and was nominated on two other occasions, for his work on Saturday Night live.

During the 1981-82 season he directed the special Steve Martins Best Show Ever. He also directed The Paul Simon ^lecial" (for which he received an Emmy nomination), and Bob and Ray & Jane, Laraine and Gilda."

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A husky athlete (63, 184 pounds) who loves to water ski and swim, actor Cratg Augustine was perfect for the role of lifeguard Keith McNeil on Search For Tomorrow." Augustine also has an im{essive physique that comes from three years of weightlifting.

His appearance has helped him get some roles in the past, but this one is the most satisfying yet. Says Augustine: Before, all I got was monster roles because of my hght. At least now 1 get to speak instead of roar.

12:0

0 Movie The Night Of The Grimly (19<6) Oint Walker, Martha Hyer.

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Movie A Hole In The Head (1959) Fraidi Sinatra, Edward G. Robinson. A widower with a 12-year-old son has a variety of (i>b-lems with his family and his hotel bosineas. (2 hrs., 30 min.) CHlleotliM.UJ8A '

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10:0

O O 0 Dynasty A shocking series of events threatens to destroy the Carrington family. (R) (Ihr.)

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DEAR MICHELE: Please give me some information of Heather Lockle of Dynasty. JEAN ROBERTSON. RED SPRINGS, N.C.

TO JEAN: This season Heather will appear as Stacy Sheridan in T.J. Hooker, as the captains daughter and a new police trainee recruit. A native of Los Angeles, she is at home surfing at the beach or pursuing a racquetball on court. Her father is currently the directw of admissions for UCLA, where at one time Heather enrolled with thoughts of majoring in psychology, (iimmerical success led to roles on episodic television and ultimately to her debut as a series regular on "Dynasty." She is single and can often be found on weekends playing softball with her younger sistCTs team.

DEAR MICHELE: I am a great fan of MeUssa Gilbert and would like some backgronad information on her. Where can 1 write hei? CLYDE CARDINAL, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

TO aVDE; Melissa Gilbert turned 18 in May. Viewers have watched her blossom from a buck-tooth nine-year-old to a beautiful young woman who now portrays a wife and mother. Born in Los Angeles, she began her show business career at age 3 when she appeared in a commercial. Melissa resides in Californias San Fernando Valley with her mother, former actress-danca" Barbara Abeles, ha stepfatha, attorney Harold Abeles, and ha brotha Jonathan Gilbert, who portrays pesty Willie Oleson on Little House. We suggest you write to ha in c/o the saies, NBC-TV, 30 Rockefefler Plaza, N.Y., N.Y., 10020.

DEAR MICHELE: WiU yon please give me the real name of Danny on the Young and the Restless, and whae I could write to him? LYNN DULA, MORGANTON, N.C.

TO LYNN; Talented actor/singa Michael Damian appears as Danny Romalotti on The Young and the Restless. Keep your eyes open for his new record album which will include sevaal songs hes sung on the show. Write to him in c/o the series, CBS-TV. 51 W. 52 Street, N.Y., N.Y., 10019.

DEAR MICHELE: Could you give me Erta Morans address? JERRY WALDROP, CONNELLY SPRINGS. N.C.

TO JERRY: Write to Erin in c/o her hit saies, Joanie Loves Chachi, ABC-TV, 1330 Avenue of the Amaicas, N.Y.. N.Y., 10019.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONAUTIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, GreenviUe Daily Reflector, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.1

It is 1938 in a lush badcwata (xnmer of the South Seas populated by a mix d machants, misfits, pirates, princesses, soL diers, sailas and spies. The fastest means of transportation is Jdce Cuttas well-worn Grumman Goose. Whetha he is flying passengas or cargo through the mystaious Marivella Islands, the handsome expatriate American pilot is drawn into exotic adventure in Tales <rf the Gold Monkey, premiering Wednesday, Sept. 22 (8-9 p.m.), on ABC.

The islands, which were formed by still-rumbling volcanoes, were colonized by foreigners, inhabited by primitive native tribes, and teeming with exotic animals. Most of the islands ae unaplaed; all of them are surrounded by legend.

The wald reacha the is-landas by short-wave radio, mail, a the China Oipper on her semi-weekly flight east or wat between Hawaii and Ifong Kong. The clippers home base is Boragora, whae the Monkey Bar is the only place to go.

Hond, attractive, and with a wry sense of huma, Jake Cutta (Stephen Collins) has the makings of an old-fashioned romantic hero, a matinee idol - but he doesnt know it. like his fellow islandas, Cutta obscura his past and his passions. He doesnt

l\ew ISewsmsters

Harold Dow. Christopher Glenn and Felicia Jeter have been named anchors and interviewers for CBS News' Nightwatch. " which will begin airing from 2-6 a.m. on Monday. Oct 4.

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Jake's most frequent companion is Jack, a feisty, one-eyed, battle-scarred fox terria. Evf though it wa his own idea, the dog will nevCT forgive Cutter for gambling away his jeweled glass -eye in a poka game. Howeva, when Jake is in trouble. Jack comes running.

Equally willing to lay down their liva for Cutter are his forgetful, almost-on-the-wagon mahanic. Corky (Jeff MacKay), and Sarah Stickney White (Caitlin O'Heaney). an undacova American agent who sings at the Monkey Bar.

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Q National Geographic Special

O 0 0 Joanie Lovea Chacfci

Chachi soon regrets his suggestion that Joanie spend more time at the college to help alleviate her homesickness. (Rin

(2hrs.)

o o Fame While the school administration deals with Board of Education inspectors, Leroy trks to get rid of a pn brought home from prison by his brother. (R) (1 hr.)

O 0 **!, PX A news corre-spondeM arrives in Hawaii, supposedly to cove- a routine story but actually in search of an intmation-al assassin. (R)(l hr.)

( Movie "Conduct Unbecoming (197S) Michael Yoft, Susannah York. Based on the play by Barry England. In 187S, a British Army officer is charged with raping a fellow officer's wife. (2 hra.) 0CampMeMii,UBJL 0 Sneak Previawi Roger E3>ert and Gene Siskel host an infcHrmative look at whats new at the movies. The Gourmet

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0 Movie The Last Command (1955) Sterling Hayden, Anna Maria Alberghetti. A man and his brave band of Texans sacrifice their lives to save the Alamo. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

8:30

0 O 0 NFL Football AtlanU Falcons at Kansas City Chiefs n (8 hrs.) ^

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O O Gimme A Bnak When the Kanisky home is robbed, the Chief is unable to handle the situation but Nell saves the day. (R)

O 0 Simon ft SimoB Rick and A.J. are hired by AJ.'s old girlfriend to recover some stolen antiques. (R)(l hr.)

0JimBakker 0 Nature Of Things Tdefrance UfiJL "Cordon Bleu Cooking / Tele-Stories: Le Tour-billon Des Jours / Cine-Club: LAge DOr And "Un Chien Andalou (3 hrs.)

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O mn Street Btnea The body (H Renko's deceased fathn- is stolen, and Joyce regains some (rf her faith in the criminal justice tym. (R)

^ Knots Ludtag Karen and Lilimae spot Gary and Abby in a lunchtime assignation, and Laura returns to Richard. (R)(l hr.) l2)ApplePoiishin 0Oral Roberts

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joined by Willie Dixon and Carl

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10:25

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Hallmark Awarded

The Hallmark HaU of Fame,"

a series which began 31 years ago, will receive the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Governors' Award" on the 34th k|i-nual primetime Emmy telecast Sept. 19, This is the first time since the Acadony became ATAS that a program ratbtf than n individual has been honoi^ with the coveted Governors* Award.

Virginians Staying

Virginia Graham has been such a delightfully vicious Stdla Stanton that we have extended her role indefinitely," said Gail Kobe, executive producer of the continuing daytime drama Tex-

"I'm the meanest woman on that show," boasts Virginia, people are screaming at me in the supermarket now!" For fun, Virginia has been sprinkling tidbits about the inhabitants of other daytime dramas into Stdla s gossip reports on The BiUy Joe Show."

Big Apple Nights

During her early modeling years, actress Susan Scanndl lived in New York City. But coming back to the big city frmn Virginia Beach has takai some adjusting, she explained. For example, there were two major fires in her Manhattan ndghbor-hood on one night recently.

Fire engines were screaming down the street all night," said Susan. "Doem't anybody sleq) in this town anymore?"THE FIRST STEP IN REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.

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Bruce Bodeitner stars as the l^ndary wild-animal hunter Frairic Buck in l^ng Em Back Alive." an action-adventure series set in mysterious Malaya. pre-World War II. A special preview of the drama mil air on Frklay, Sept. 24 (9-10 p.m.), as Part One of a twofart episode. The conclusion will be seen on Tuesday. Sept. 28 (8-9 p.m.).

The story begins as Buck is pressed iitto a dangerous nssion by Gloria Marlowe (Cindy Morgan). America's beautiful

insistent. So. K^ether with Miss .Marlowe and his trusted aide. Ali (Clyde Kusatsu), Buck sets out on the mission that will take them through dreaded headhunter

film Caddyshack." and has since appeared on "The Love Boat" ami Vegal.

O'Neal is an Obie Award winner for his work in the off-

new Vicecnsul in Singapore. seen in the Walt Disney theatrical Miss Marlowe has learned that an rejejse "TRON." He first earned American agent, due in Singa- his Actors Guild card with five pore with evidence that the Unes on "The Mary Tyler Moore Japanese plan to invade Malaya, aow." and later starred in the

country and put them under the Broadway stage production of gun of VonTurgo's paid assassin. "No Place to Be Somebody. " He' Ernst Heinrich.

The oily undworld figure has also concluded a secret arrai^ ment whereby another hirding.

.Mr. Bhundi (Harvey Jason), is set to strike at one of Buck s close friends.

Boxleitner can currently be

made his motion picture debut in "The Organization." then starred in "The Rnal Countdown." "A Force of One." and The .Master Gunfighter."

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(tkn.)

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O O Movie The Martian Chrom-cles: The Martians (Part 3) (IMO)

Rock Hudson, Gayle Hmmicntt In the yev 2006, Cokmel John Wilder

cally vonaded during an tionariempt.(R)(lhr.)

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has crash-landed in the jungle. Her job is to get the dowiwd agent and recover the incriminating documents. Buck is recommended to Ikt as the only man who can get to the crash site.

Meanwhile, the Japanese make their own deal with GJB. VonTurgo (John Zee), a smug^ and kingpin of the Singapore underworld, to see that the agent ami his information never reach the AohrIus.

Alth^ Buck would rather spend some thne with his friends'

Edward Ri(fiey-Jones (Roger Newman). H^H. (Ron O'Neal), .and Amelia St George (Qrnthia $B(fis) - the new ViceCbnsul is

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2:0

OBmMot Father

senes "How the West Was Won." He has since appeared in the television films The Gambler." "East of Eden" and Fly Away Home."

Miss Morgan also stars in TRON." The former model made her movie ddxn in the 1980

Sehooi Nevet Hnrte

Actress Hillart"^ey's previous graduate studies Mgenetics have helped her gs oarse Kit McCbrmaek on "the Bocton She's also gotten seine hdpful hints from her sister, Rebecca, who is a regisleled nurse in Florida. v

"It just goes to show, you never know what you might use from what vou study in school." says Hillary But then again. 1 never imagined that 1 d be on The Doctors when 1 was study ing DNA.

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returw to Earth fidknriog a major ^

war, but socm realises that he should make a permanmt life for himseli and his family on Mars. (R) (2hn.)

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2:0

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3:0

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4:0

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4:0

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7:00

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A(TOR TALKNT agent Marty Ingels is the voke of Pac-Man left, the ad\ enturesome romk star of the new ABt' animated children's series Pac-.Man Little Rascals Richie Rich." premiering Saturday, Sept. 25 (S;:l010a.m.i.

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Marty Fekhnan has been agned for a stanii^ role in Orion Pictures comedy Yellow-beard." scheduled to begin prod-ucticm in late Septmber in London and Mexico.

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at New York Mete (2 hrs., 40 min.)

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a.m.), as part of The Pa^ Man/LitUe Rascals/Richie Rich Show."

We are delighted that the millions of youngsters who are Ric-Man fans will now have an opfwrtunity to see him come to animated life on the network's Saturday morning schedule," said Squire D. Rushnell, an ABC entertainment executive. We are confident that the addition of Pac-Man and his family of characters. from Ms. Pac to Baby-Pac. will significantly strengthen our Saturday morning programming for the new season."

Pac-Man is a plucky, happy-go-lucky. comically round fellow with a sraUe as broad as he is wide. He loves to munch on power pellets, glow with eneigy and chomp across the television screen.

For all I^c-Man's adveidures. he is a hardworking f^ly man.

Live covMage of

Pac-Man. the' phenomenally popular video game character, will make its premiere on ABC's fall childmi's program schedule

frrnn Las Vegas, Nev. (2 hrs.)

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He lives in cdwful Phcland where he earns his living as a security guard for tbe Power Pellet Forest. His wife, Ms. I^c, is a wise, pepiay liberated lady - practical and kind with boundless energy for all kiiids of new projects. Their son, Ric-Baby, is the spitting image of his dad. all smiles with an unstq>-pable drive for getting into mischief. The household also includes Chomp Chomp, a lovaUe d(^ with bad haUts, and Sour Puss, a sassy, sly cat who has a Qieshire-iike grin.

Pac-Man must contend with a ra^y-vqiced villain, Mezmaron. He's a human-^ed meany wim Uves in Lava-Lair, a combination hideout and laboratory in tbe bowels of a rumbling volcano. Mezmaron wants to capture the funny-kmkii^i trees covered with i^ng dots - the power pdlets that all the little Paclandos love tb munch on. The trees are lo^ cated in a seaet place deep in a dense forest which is protected by ah early-warning system...and. of course. Chief of Security, Pa^ Man.

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JOE DAELO, wba proved hb accuracy in the pfwemoa by kfekhw five Held goab in one game, will be ready to score for the New York Giants when they meet the Gieen Bay Packers on ABCs NFL Monday Night Football, airing Se|R. 20 (9 p.m.-midn^ht).

TUESDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 21,1M2

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Karlatos Signed

Olga Karlatos has been signed to play the leading lady, Francesca Lombardo, in The Scarlet and the Black," a three-hour motion picture for CBS-TV.

Craze h Defined

The newest craze on television today seems to be sports journalism. As the networks beef up their sports coverage, Howard Coseli offered this definition of the phenomenon. Spwts journalism on television has to be enterprise journalism. It shouldnt be reactive. It should be creative." said Howard, its an unending task of information and education."

Coadi Bart Starr's Green Bay Packers will travd to Giants Stadium in East RuAecford, N.J., to meet the N.Y. Giants in thdr sectxid game ot the NFL season. The contest will be broadcast on -ABCs NFL Monday Night Football," Sept. 20 (9 p.m.-mid-night).

The Giants, coached by Ray Perkins, are opo-ating at an offensive disadvantage, having lost stating quarterback Phil Simms to knee sagoy in the preseason. Simms tore two of the three major ligaments in his right knee and is out for the year. However, the replacemoit quarterbadi, Scott Brunner, is not stepping into unfamilar shoes - he also substituted for the injured Simms in the last five games of last season.

Starr will be gearing up the Packers' young defensive to counter Brunner's effwts. Mike Butler, the club's sack leader in 1981, will be at left defensive end, with Casey Merrill and Ezra

Johnson sharing the duties at the right end. Terry Jones is the incumbent at nose tackle.

"Mike responded wdl to "Doc" (line coadi Richard Urich) last year such that the two of them are manming their talents." said c<ch Starr. "If we can keep Ezra healthy he can really boost our defense, and Casey is the effort, worko' type...an extremely prideful

guy"

The combined talents of Green Bay's linebadiers prompted de-fenrive coordinator J(4m Meyer to cmnment: I wouldn't trade our four for any other set of linebackers in the league."

Mike Douglass, voted the Packers' Most Valuable Defensive Player for the second year in a row. continued to make the big play" with gratifying consistency and amassed 146 unassisted tackles, the second highest total in Packer history. In the process, he forced 7 fumbles, a team-leading tiHal, and was second jn quarterbadc sacks.

Douglass' fdlow starter at outside linebacko-. John Anderson, rebounded from a third arm frsKs ture in 1980 to stack up 117 solo tackles and lead the defense in fumUe recovmes (4).

The insidte*' starters. Geoge C!umby and Rich Wingo wxe also highly productive - Cumby registering 102 unassisted tackles to Wingo's 100.

Last year, the Packm primarily played four linebadren. in < contrast to 1980 when injmies forced the club to use 13 line backers on and off. "What a diffoonce using the same line backers makes." said com Starr. "We're optimistic about this group. We are also looking to those who played bdiind the starting four for reserve strength."

Even though the Packers led the NFL in creating turnovers last year, coach Starr asserted, "We must improve there, too. in 1982. in order to remain competitive,"

Madison Sq. Garden

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Saints Improved

Thus far. 15 of the 17 players drafted by the New Orleans Saints last year are still on the roster. "We ve improved," coach Bum Phillips says. "The players know each other s names now."

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PROGRESSIVE PRINTING

We realize that tbe growth and |Ntete progress of your business L|V should be reflected In your printed work.

That is why we have been improving our I service to you for over 20 years.

211W 9th STRtEt

HiPI MORG-AN

pniNTiM, iMc. 7S2-5151

Saturday Evening

6:00

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7:80

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7:55

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O Movie t'A Man Alone" (1955) Ray Milland, Mary Murphy. A gun-fighter finds refuge at a sberifCs ^rantined home. (2 hrs.)

"0 O 0 TJ. Etooker (Season Premiere) (1 hr.)

Movie Jane Eyre" (1971) George C. Scott, Susannah York. Based on Charlotte Brontes novel. A young English governess fails in love with a man whose wife is mad. (2 hrs.)

Q O Difrrent Strokes Arnold discovers that some girls will ignore him because of his short stature. (R) O 0 Walt Disney (Season Premiere) The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again" A pair, of western outlaws trying to walk the strait and narrow are mistaken for bank robbers; Tim Conway and Don Knotts star. (Part 1)(1 hr.) d) Movk Ten Thousand Bedrooms" (1957) Dean Martin, Anna Maria Alberghetti. A wealthy young playboy falls in love with an Italian girl, but has to find husbands for her three sisters before he can marry her. (2 hrs.)

0 Clastic CoiBtry Joe Burton Jao

8:05

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8:30

OO Silver Spoons (Praniere) A 12-year-old genius ctnnes to live with his wealthy, immature father. 0JackVanbape

9:0

O O 0 Love Boat A millionaire gathers all his relatives on board to announce his new will, and Captain Stubing meets the daughter of a woman he once loved. (R)n(2 hrs.) O O Movie The Facb^Of Life Goes To Paris" (Prnim) Charlotte Rae, Lisa Whelchel. Mrs. Garrett and the girls from Eastland get more than they bargained for when they spend their summer vaction in Paris. (2 hrs.)

O 0 Movie Reven^ Of The Pink Panther " (1978) Peter Sellers, Dyan Cannon. The bumbling Inspector Jacques Clouseau dons a variety of disguises in his attempts to smash an underwwld drug peddling ring (R) (2 hrs.)

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vs. North Caixdina Sti||[gJFolfpacfc (2 hrs.)

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0 Movie Lost FUght" (1949) Lloyd Bridges, Anne Francis. Survivors of a plane crash are forced to live by their wits on a jungle island. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie Once Is Not Enough" (1975) Kirk Douglas, Alexis Smith. A film producer marries for money to satisfy his spoiled dau^ter. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

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TV Chatter

By Polly Vonetes

BRUCE PBVHALL will be giving up motorcycle racing fw a while - twldii^ the title of World Speedway Mot(^cle Champion, BRUCE has become an actor and is becoming a regular cast member on CHiPs. Penhall may have Uttte acting experience but happois to have matinee-idol looks, a great anile, poise and confidence that he can do whatever be sets his mind to. The ESTRADA charm will have competition this year.

ELIZABETH TAYLOR has cheerfully agreed to let Warners edit down the original Around the World in 80 Days film from . 169 minutes to two hours. RepcMis are that she has reaped such a bundle from the deal it should keq) her smiling for at least a couple of weeks.

ROBERT LOGGIA and his personal manager, AUDREY OmiEN wiD wed December 23 in Gstaad at the home of best man BLAKE EDWARDS and JULIE ANDREWS.

DEBORAH RAFFIN recently returned from Shanghai with an interesting r^rt for our highly-paid stars. CHEN BO, the govoiunents director of film, told her that Chinese film actors, from bit players to stars, rarn a flat fee equivalent to |300 Ama-ican money per month.

PHYLLIS DILLER celebrated her 65th birthday by applying for Medicare. She fkxM-ed the Social Secinity office manager* BRUCE McCullough, by asking: Wheres the spare parts department?"

We may never have the opportunity to read MARLE3ME DIETRICHS memoirs. Her publishers in both England and France have been frying to get h to rewrite the manuscript wbmitted tw^jnqws ago, but so far they h|e b^ootitiogL NaturaLi^^^^from her. ae is li^ hi ftris as a virtual reeluse. - \

Fighting the heat

^pootball season is finally here II but summer temperatures are still with us. Cotton knit shirts by Polo are the most dignified way to cqae with the heat. The Polo knits we offer corrie in the traditional basics as well as most school colors. So show your school pride and be comfortaUe in a 100% cotton Pdo knit by Ralph Lauren.

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tanrytown Mall - R<yky Mount

1 Mall - Ktxky Moun

Look for the stars * and Catalog symbol in this circular. They designate merchandise which is also available from our Catalog Department at the same sale prices. Get fast delivery, at low shipping and handling charges, on all Catalog orders from this circular. Ask about our Home Delivery service. All regular prices and savings are based on retail store prices.

*1962, J. C. Penney Compeny, Inc.

The best bedtime stories begin at 5.99

On the cover;

Sale ^ twin

1C. Reg. $40. Poly/cotton comforter with Kodel* polyester fill.

Reg.

Full...............$50

Queen ..........$60

King..............$70

Pillow sham $20

Sale 5.99

twin sheet

Sale

37.50

45.00

52.50

15.00

*2E. Reg. 7.99. Mix. Match. Be creative. With solid color poly/ cotton percales. Most colors available at most large JCPenney stores. All colors available through the JCPenney Catalog. Flat or fitted:

^ Reg. Sale

Full.............. 9.99 7.99

Queen...........15.99 13.99

King.............18.99 16.99

2F. Pillowcases also on sale. Coordinating solid color window coverings also on sale.

twin sheet

Sale ^ twin

*20. Reg. $40. Comforter of cotton/poly with Astrofill polyester.

Reg. Sale

Full...............$50 $40

Queen............$60 $48

King ------..$70 $56

Pillow sham.. $20 $16

2H.Twinbedskirt $25 $20

Full bedskirt $30 $24

Queenbedskirt .... $35 $28

Kingbedskirt $40 $32

Sale 6.99

twin sheet

2J. Reg. 6.99. Americas Garden coordinates create a bower of ever-bloommg flowers in your bedroom and bath. Start with easy-care Kodel polyester/cotton percales. Flat or fitted;

Reg. Sale

Full..............10.99 6.99

Queen...........16.99 14.99

King ......19.99 17.99

2K. Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard.. 8.99 7.99

Queen........... 9.99 8.99

King...........,.10.99 9.99

Ssl ^30 twin 2L Reg. $40. Matching quilted bedspread of poly/cotton.

Reg. Sale

Full...............$50 $40

Queen............$65 $50

King..............$75 $60

2M. Lined poly/cotton draperies.

50x84", Reg. $34 Sale 27.20 pr.

2N. Semi-sheer poly batiste panels.

60x84", Reg. $11 Sale 8.60 ea. 2P. Cotton/poly velour towels.

Reg. Sale

Bath..............7.00 5.60

Hand towel 4.50 3.60

Washcloth_________2.50 2.00

Alto available, at sale prices, from the JCPenney Catalog, our other great way to shopi Some In additional sizes and colors.

Colorful warm-ups! Like our Vlux^Sale 15.99

twin

*3A. Reg. $22. Our plush Vellux* blanket is cloud light and warm. Its secret: two layers of nylon pile bonded to polyurethane foam.

Reg. Sale

Full...............$27 22.99

Queen............$35 28.99

King..............$39 31.99Sale 10.99 h,in

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Reg. Sale

Full...............$19 14.99

Queen............$23 17.99

King..............$27 21.99

50% Off standard

3C. Sale $40, Reg. $80. Pure comfort rests on the incredible luxury of a down pillow. With cotton covering. At 50% off there's nothing quite like this dream scene.Sale 14.40 twin

* 3D. Reg. $18. BedSack rejuvenates your mattress with quilted protection on top and four sides. Poly/cotton with Kodofill polyester.

Reg. Sale

Full.... ...,.$22 17.60

*3E. Matching PillowSack, Reg. $7 Sale 5.60Sale 9.99 twin '

3F. Reg. 12.99. Warming trend: snug poly/cotton flannel sheets. Theyre soft-napped and cozy. Flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

Full..............15.99 11.99

Queen...........18.99 14.99

King.............21.99 16.99Sale 8.39 twin

3G. Reg. 1199. Fitted mattress pad is cotton/poly with Astro-fill polyester inside.

Reg. Sale

Full..............15.99 13.99

Queen ......20.99 17.99

Sale7 standard

*3H. Reg. $10. Our solid color bedpillow comes in hues to coordinate with your fashion bedding. Dacron II polyester covered with poly/cotton percale. Most colors available at most large JCPenney stores; all colors available through the JCPenney Catalog.

Queen, Reg. $13 Sale 11.70

3(1i

The bath beautiful. Color-keyed, and on sale.

Sale 6.99 bath towel

*4A. Reg. $10. Colorful, velvety sheared velour reverses to looped terry. Of cotton/poly with braid trim.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel .......7.00 4.89

Washcloth 3.50 2.45

Fingertip towel.... 3.50 2.45

4B. Sale 14.40. Reg. $18. Striped shower curtain, Drylon polyester with Teflon finish.

4C. Rattan bath accessories.

Reg. Sale Square hamper$40 $32

2-tier shelf $30 $24

40. Sale 17.60. Reg. $22. Full-

view dial scale. ,

Sale 1.60 tumbler

4E. Reg. $2. Glossy high-impact plastic accents.

Reg.

Soap dish.........2.75

Toothbrush/ tumbler holder... .5.00 Tissue box 6.50 4F. Sale 9.60, Reg. $12.

21x36" banded bath mat in soft DuPont nylon/polyester pile.

Your choice. Sale 2.99"'

Hand towel, Reg. 3.50 Sale 2.49 Washcloth, Reg. $2 Sale 1.29 4G. Fringed towels feature a floral border. In cotton/poly; one velvety soft sheared side, one absorbent terry side.

4H. Our soft, wonderfully absorbent all cotton towel thats gentle enough for a baby. In fashion colors, light to dark.

SdlS 3.99 bath

4J. Reg. $5. The rich look and feel of suede in soft cotton/ polyester. Sheared suede-finish front, looped terry back.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel .......3.50 2.80

Washcloth........2.00 1.60

4(12)

Sale

2.20

4.00

5.20

The famous JCPenney Towel. On sale, 4.99

bath

4.50

1.98

1.98 7.20

12.99

* 5A. Reg. $7. Famous for softness and absorbency. The JCPenney Towel, in a cotton/ poly blend. Most colors available at most large JCPenney stores; all colors available through the JCPenney Catalog.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel ...... 5.00

Washcloth ....... 2.20

Fingertip towel... 2.20

Tub mat......... 8.00

Bath sheet 15.00

* SB. Sale 19.20, Reg. $24. Poly shower curtain with vinyl liner. *5C. Sale 6.50, Reg. 8.50.

Plush nylon pile bath mats. 24x36" oblong or contour.

Not shown; solid color soft seat. Reg. $15 Sale $12

Sale 23.20

* 5D. Reg. $29. Wicker-look accents of Textilene Cane fiber.

Reg. Sale

2-shelf unit........$21 16.80

Wicker scale $19 15.20

tumbler

5E. Reg. 5.50. Handsome ceramic accents in solid colors.

Reg. Sale

Soap dish.........6.00 4.80

Toothbrush/

tumbler holder6.50 5.20

Ught-biocMng, tntrgy-saving tylM In whHc, colora, prtnto. Wo cut hados to your oiact window width.

Window dressing sale. 15% to 30% off our

Sdl6 ^23 pr. 50x84"

*6A. Rg. $28. Satin look rayon/acetate draperies have energy-saving lining of Roc-lon* rain-no-stain cotton.

Reg. Sale

75x84".........; $53 pr. $44

100x84".........$70 pr. $59

125x84".........$90 pr. $72

6B. Eieven lavish inches of scaiioped embroidery give a romantic finish to imported Tergal polyester voile panels.

80x84" ..... $35 ea. $28

Valance.........$15 $12

20% off all embroidered panels.

(Not available from our Catalog Department.)

SdiG ^23 pr. 50x84"

*6C. Reg. $27. Lustrous nubby weave draperies are machine washabie cotton/poly or rayon/poiy/acrylic. With energy-saving foam backing.

Reg. Sale

75x84" ..........$55 pr. $45

100x84".........$70 pr. $59

125x84".........$87 pr. $73

100x84" patio panel $79 ea. $55 6D. Shadowy semi-sheer paneis of polyester batiste.

41x63" .......4.99ea. 4.19

41x84" ..........5.79ea. 4.79

Sale *38 pr. 50x84"

*6E. Reg. $45. Big bouquets on antique satin draperies of rayon/acetate. With Roc-ion rain-no-stain cotton lining.

Reg. Sale

75x84" .........$ 73 pr. $59

100x84"........$100 pr. $85

8F. Coordinating panel is semi-sheer polyester batiste.

60x84", Reg. 9.99 Sale 8.49 ea.

All our window shades,

25% off

6(12)

mels. 35% off made-to-measure blinds and woven woods.

Sale 4.99

7P. Reg. $6. Great looking wide-wale cotton corduroy pillows are plumped with poly/ cotton/rayon. Choose from mix-match colors in 15" squares.

Reg. Sale

Rocker set $18 14.99

Chair pad.........$ 9 8.99

Arm bedrest $20 15.99

Sale *29 pr. 50x84"

7H. Reg. $39. Our Leno open-weave draperies; lined with poly/cotton.

Reg. Sale

75x84"..........$64 pr. $53

100x84".........$80pr. $56

* 7J. Slub-textured semi-sheer panels of poly/cotton voile. 60x84", Reg. 9.99 Sale 8.39 ea.

Sale *27 pr5oxs4

*7K.Reg.$32.The look of wood in woven, textured draperies of rayon/cotton.

With energy-saving lining of flocked foam. Machine wash.

Reg. Sale

75x84" ...'.......$59pr. $49

100x84".........$77 pr. $62

* 7L Sheer tailored panels of knitted Dacron polyester ninon.

52x84", Reg. 5.99 Sale 4.97 ea.

Sale *35 pr. 50x84"

* 7M. Reg. $42. Let the light shine in through leno-weave draperies of rayon/poly/acrylic. Lined with cotton/poly.

Reg. Sale

75x84" .........$ 74 pr. $ 62

100x84"........$102 pr. $ 86

125x84"........ $125pr. $100

100x84"

patio panel $109 ea. $ 90

(Not shown)

41x84" rod-pocket unlined panel, Reg. $15 Sale 11.99 ea. -

* 7N. Companion leno-weave panels in semi-sheer polyester/acrylic/rayon. Easy-care. 41x84", Reg. $11 Sale 8.59 ea.

* Also available, at tale prices, from the JCPenney Catalog, our other great way to shop! Some in additional sizes and colors.ZJ

What timing! Bright accents, 20% to 25% off.

25% off

All our kitchen and decorative clocks are 25% off! All with quartz accuracy.

Reg.

8A. Solid oak ....24.99 8B. Solid maple . .24.99

8C. 11" pine 29.99

8D. 9" Timex ...24.99 8E. Mirror tile.... 32.99 8F. Brass-trim ...29.99 Batteries not included.

Sale

18.74

22.49

18.74

24.74

22.4925% off

8G. Linen-look solid color tablecloths. In cotton/poly with soil release finish.

Reg. Sale 52x70" oblong ...17.00 12.75 60x84" oblong ...24.00 18.00

70" round 25.00 18.75

Napkin ....2.25 1.68

25% to 40% off ail tablawara. Sea page 10 and 11 for details.

8(12)

8H. 20% off all these kitchen helpers. For mixing and matching, cheery solids that coordinate brilliantly with charming country prints. In cotton/poly quilts and terry.

Solid colors:

Reg.

Sale

Ribbed towel____

..2.50

2.00

Oven mitt.......

..3.25

2.60

Toaster cover ...

..5.00

4.00

Pot holder......

1.60

Print:

Kitchen towel ...

..3.00

2.40

Pot holder......

..2.25

1.80

Dishcloth......

..2.00

1.60

Oven mitt.....

..3.75

3.00

Other patterns at comparable savings.25% off

Rekindle the flame for romance and save energy, too. New candle lamps are naturals in porcelain or ceramic, bright with brilliant glazes.

Reg. Sale 8J. Imari lamp .... $12 9.00

8K. Ginger jar lamp $16 12.00 8L Country lamp.. $14 10.50

Shed new light on things. At *"20 to *"50 off.Sale 89.99

ea.

9A. Rg. $140. Casting light on all you do. Our handsome floor lamps are 56" tall, with 16" diameter gallery trays. Bases are cast metal with antique brasstone finish; shades are pleated fabric.Sale 49.99

ea.

9B. Reg. $80. Coordinating table lamps are 32" high with graceful candlestick style bases of antique brasstone metal. Topped with scalloped, pleated fabric shades.Sale 39.99

ea.

9C. Reg. $60. Pastel ginger jar shaped table lamps provide light accents anywhere. Spring florals decorate glazed ceramic bases of delicate hues. Each lamp is 28" high, with soft pleated fabric shade.25% off

All our decorative mirrors are on sale. In all sizes and shapes; plain and fancy frames.

9D. View-through mirrors;

Reg. 49.99 Sale 37.49 ea.

9E. Embossed oak, pine or goldtone frames;

Reg. 29.99 Sale 22.49 ea.

9F. Oak framed mirrors in several shapes; >

Reg. 29.99 Sale 22.49 ea.

Sparkling savings on all our glassware, 25% to 40% off

Here8 a toast to graceful stemware, handsome barware, and beautiful basics for every day. Choose from multi-size party sets or all-of-a-kind styles boxed in sets of 4,6, or 8. You'll find every size for every purpose, from juice glasses to goblets that double as elegant dessert servers. At 25% to 40% off, the savings are crystal clear Shown: . . ^

Sale^ each set, 10A. 18 pc. set of assorted sizes, Reg. $15.

10B. 6 pc. set of 11 oz. goblets; Reg. $15.

6 pc. set of 8 oz. all-purpose glasses; Reg. $15.Sale 99.99

IOC. Reg. 119.99. DeLonghi permanently oil-filled electric heater plugs in for safe, economical, and comfortable warmth. With 3 heat settings, thermostat, and easy wheel-around convenience in any room.

33% off regular prices

10D. Wicker decorative accessories, gathered from the four corners of the world. Choose from baskets of every shape and size, for every purpose. Mats for table, floor, or wall. Wall hangings, wall vases, temple bells, trays. A vast collection of catch-alls to stash anything from plants to toys to laundry. Everything at 33% off, naturally.

25% to 40% off all our tableware. Bon appetit!

Set your table with 25% to 40% savings on all our dinnerware. Famous makers chip and crack resistant ironstone or stoneware goes safely into oven, microwave, or freezer.

11A. Gloria 20 pc. service for 4. Reg. $80, Sale $48 HB. Brandy 45 pc. service for 8. Reg. $100, Sale $75 lie. Jardoniere 20 pc. service for 4. Reg. $95, Sale 7t2S .

IID. Village 20 pc. service for 4. Reg. $50, Sale 37.50 Village open stock available at comparable savings.

Then add flatware at 25% to 40% savings. Alt our stainless steel sets from famous makers. Theyre dishwasher and detergent safe; durable designs from traditional to contemporary.

IIE. Berkeley Square 20 pc. service for 4. Reg. $40, Sale $24

IIF. Town & Country 24 pc. service for 6. Reg. $42, Sale 3150

IIG. Lasting Rose 20 pc. service for 4. Reg. $40, Sale $24

IIH. Coliseum 20 pc. service for4. Reg. $25, Sale 18.75 11J. Twilight 20 pc. service for 4. Reg. $40, Sale $24

54% off* 7 pc. set

11K. Final cost 65.75 after manufacturers $7 rebate.

Sale 72.75, Reg. 89.99. *lf purchased separately as open stock in our Catalog would cost 145.50. Club Holiday heavyweight cast aluminum with non-stick DuPont SilverStone interiors. Includes 1 and 1V4 qt. covered sauce pans, 4Vi qt. covered Dutch oven, 10" open fry pan.Sdl6 29.99 7 pc. set

11L. Reg. 39.99. Wear-Ever Preferred cookware set features stamped aluminum with non-stick SilverStone interiors. Includes Vh and 2 qt. covered sauce pans, 5 qt. covered Dutch oven, 10" open fry pan.

11(1

Save on our automatic blanket with a 5-year warranty.

Sale 24.99 twin

* 12A. Reg. $40. Were so sure our automatic electric blanket will keep you beautifully warm, weve covered it with a 5 year warranty. It self-adjusts to room temperature, has 11 set^ tings. Of colorful acrylic/ polyester.

Reg. Sale Full, single control. .$50 39.09 Full, dual control .. $60 47.99 Queen.

dual control $70 55.99

Full 5 yMr warranty: Within 5 years of purchase, we wHI repair, or, at our option, replace this JCPenney Electric Blanket or Control If defective In material or workmanship. Just return It to a JCPsnney store for service.

*Also available, at sale prices, from the JCPenney CaMog, our other great way to shop! Some In additional sizes and colors.

Although we try to stock our stores with enough merchandise to meet expected demand, occasionally supplies may be exhausted. If this occurs, or If certain merchandise is not normally part of a stores stock, in many cases you may order it through our Catalog. If merchandise is ordered through our Catalog, you will receive it at the sale price plus a low handling and shipping charge.

JCPenney

EVENT STARTS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1982GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Daily 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2.1982. Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Sunday, September 19, 1982

19,1982 ^

THEDAILYREFLECrOR

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WU (Mr tof puWlrtMd quMttoe. Sotry. w cant tiMwcf othw._

FOR DR. VALERY A. PORTNOL

dlractor of geriatric medicine. George WaAi-ington Univeriity Medical Center Ae the elderly population increaeee, wiB there be a probkm attracting doctor to geriatric mochchie? -D.S.. ARm N.Y. Yes. The most attractive medical field appears to be surgery, porticulariy car-(fiac surgery and neurosurgery. These areas are associated with dramatic breakthroughs and high incomes. But medical studmts need to learn a system of education that stresses the satisfaction gained from helping the patient when there is no dramatic answer to his (h her fxroblem. Students can fhd new challenges in practice for the elderly by moving away from the strict model of caring only for physical ailments by also treating social and psychological problems.

"More doctors needed for the aged.'

FOR SWOOZIE KURTZ, star of Ws Loue, Sidney What bugs you moet idrout Uvbig in New York Qly? -N.C., Fort Smith. Ark.

# People who shout. No one yells as much as a New Yorker. Im always running to the window because I hear shrieking. Then I see its only two people talking at the top of their lungs. The ones who should talk, dont like bus drivers. Ask diem where die bus is going and theres dead silence.

FOR GLENN SCARPELU, Alex Handris on TVs One Day at a Time

Your show concerns a divorcoe - how do you fed diout divorce? N.P., Easton, Pa.

Thankfully, I have never had to deal with such a thing. It seems to me that if two people cant get along, they should not stay togedier. Marriage is not forever, but a couple should do everything to work out their pi^lems to avoid breaking up a happy home.

FOR CLARA R. JACKSON, mother of baaebaU star Reggie Jackson

How doseiy do you foOow your sons careei? P.S.. Savannah, Ga.

I see as many of his games as I posddy can, but I do get nervous when I watch him pby. I am always worried that someone will do him harm. 1 give him advice occasionally, although its on matters aside from baseball. I always remind him to say his prayers.

Wofching the years roll by.

FROM TOE -ASIT EDITOR tall TALES: A rolling stone gathers no moss and in one particular case, doesnt gather yem eidier. Mick Jagger summed up his recent birthday bash: 1 thought Id have a huge party on my 39th birthday, ignore my 40th and hope everyone else does too... .Richard Harriss bng and checkered career is filled with many hard-to-believe tales. This one, he says, tops the list. While touring with Cameht (to be aired Sept. 25, HBO Theater) he played at Wolf Trap Farm in Vienna, \^., in front of an audience of picnickers. We did matinees outdoors, which meant brilliant sunlight, instead of low, mysterious lighting. As we acted our hearts out, die audience chomped on chicken wings and potato salad. The worst part was hearing the running dia-lo^e - Is that the same Richard Harris from the movies? Look how old hes gotten. I fek like shouting back, Hey, you dont look so hot yourself... .SHORT STUFF: Actress Rhonda Shear goes to Madrid at the end of the month for a starring role in the film California Cowboys Ann-Margret explained why her marriage to Roger Smith has survived for 16 years: We dont take each other for granted and we dont raise our voices at each other. ... Sly Stallone, ctu>nr Rocky III, believes In

being on the safe ^e while travettng across the country to |xpomote his film. Guarding him and his muscles are up to five beefy security men. . . .FOOD FOR THOUGHT: One out of every two Rus^s is overweight, reports a Soviet nth trition institute director. Too many people are too fond of cakes and pastries, he says. This hatdt of eating is becoming a national disaster... .To most

t people cold quail en croute a la gelcc means a gourmet meal. To Tony May, co-owner of New Yorks Rainbow Room, it means a colossal headache. The headache is trying to figure out how to inject the goop without mutilating the body of the bird. The solution: a hypodermic syringe. But a doctws prescription is needed to buy the needle, as May found out. He went from one pharmacy to anotfier with his tale of the quail trying to get the instrument. Twiy finally ran in-StaSone doctor friend who vouched for his integrity. He

got the hypo and the guests got their tod.

Ann-Margret

PRO Senator John C. Danforth (R.-Mo.), chairman, subcommittee on Internationa] Trade

Yes, if negotiations to remove foreign barriers to trade do not succeed. Millions of U.S. households rely on trade for secure empby-ment. Trade is one-eighth of our economy. Foreign barriers to trade threaten U.S. jobs and reduce our growth by limiting eiqports to nations such as Jrqpan, Canada and Mexico. With stronger laws to counter unfair foreign trade practices, the U.S. will be in a much bettor posi-tbn to negotiate for free trade that is fair to all pmties.PRO AND CONShould the U.S. Bar Imports From Countries with Trade Barriers Against Us?

SMd oiMttoM o( nMoM lignilcaict. a pMMSt 10l>ro

FiMy WmMk S41 Avt., Nt 1M. N.Y. 10022

MSptySI^SiOMpiilialMd.

CON Gary HuftMUWr, senior feUow, institute for International Economics No. The American consumer could be hurt if we bar imports.

And foreign countries wouklnt necessarily dbmantie their own trade barriers. They might Invent new barriers against American exports. The U.S. already has many barriers against imports. Should foreign countries stop buying our computers because of our trle restrictions on textile imports? Our wwld leaders can do better tiian copy the wor^ features of each others trade laws.

1982 FAMiUr WEEKLY. All ftyhts reservad

FROM THE TOP: MORRIS LOOKS AT 1983.

Around heraitis always theyearof the cat9-LIVES PRESENTS TWELVE MERRY MONTHS WITH MORRIS.

Triis cat always was ahead of his time. And now he brings you 1983. With lo% insights. Lots of laughter. His own fresh way of lookicK] at things. Morris puts it all together in his usual high clc'iss way. (Quality paper, big 13" x lO-A" size, generous space for your notes, spiral binding that keeps 1983 flat right to the end!) It's f)ound to be one of the hiqfiliqhts of the year. So treat

youi' friends, as well as yourself, to this great Moms Calendar!FREE MWRIS CALENDARWITH 9-LIVESLABELSPLUS 50C POSTAGE/HANDUNa

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-Free with 50 Iabrt5(llniit:1)

. $25 With 15 labeis each (no timit).

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TOTAL NUMBER CALENDARSORDERED.

T0IALC0Mn11 %

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TOTOLAMOUNT %

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Make check or money order p^ble to: MORRIS CALENDAR.

Send to; MORRIS CALENDAR OFFER R0.B0XSS199-F Houston. Texas 77255

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Wainiii|:Tli SuttWo Gminl as Datarmined Ihai Cigatana Smoi^ la Daiarotts to YImi Health.'^

Hortbum?

By John E. Cibaon

bve rdatiomhlp frequently resuk in stomaich pnMems. The researchets note that tuch gutrointestinal ccMn-pl^ts are a conunon respcmse to fe stresKt and that, amcmg such stresses, ttnslons resulting from problems

in a physical relationship are particu-laily common. They also point out that unless the basic problem (the sexual tension) is identified, efforts to resolve w symptoms are un- rapj ttiely to be successful. iKIIHUE OR FALSE?

1. People who are rcxnantic (hiring their youth stay that way for life.

2. People who cfisttte animals may abo have (faculty loving pwpk.

3. Men enfoy it when women initiate romantic rebtionshfris.

4. A love afrafr gone awiy can ruin your digestion.ANSHV^

1. Fobe. Investigators at Utah State Unbersity studied the relationshb) between sta^ of fife and romantfc; at-, titude. Young newlyweds, die researchers found, believed strongly In the magic power of love. But as reb-tionshb progressed and the couples had (Mfren, bdief in the power of love decreased. Interestbigly, the study showed that once chlkfren were grown up and g(ie, rcmiantic attitudes rose again.

2. 'Rue. In an CNdahoma Stale University study of the relatfcxisl^) be^ tween affection for peofde and affection for dogs, subfects were rated on their feefaigs for dogs and divided into a low-affecon group, a moderale-af-fectlon group and a high-itfection ^oup. The investigators dien te^ the subfects ciqiactty to feel affection for others and desire to receive love from others. The researchers conceded from their findings thatf low affection for idogs accompanies low affection iai people. Some siqiport f(xr thb was rso found for people rqxxt-ing low affection for cats.

3. Fobe. State Univerbty of New York and University d ^^fisconsin investigatcMrs made a study of men's response to dates initialed by women, thmigh most of the male students surveyed reacted in a very positive frohion to the prospect of a woman indicating diat she w<nild fike to go out wtth diem, die investigation revealed diat female initiation of ds^ elicits some degree of negative effect among male recipients.. .and few of the female-initiated relationships were maintabied. To put it differently a man Hkes to be the one who takes the initiative and expects to do so where a^irs kivoivlng the ofqx>site sex are concerned. And though the idea of a uKxnan approaching him for a date may prove flattering to hb ego, when it actually occurs hes quite likely to find thb reversal of tra<fitional roles vaguely dbconcerting.

4. True. Studies conducted at the University of Rttsburgh SchocJ of Medicine demonstrate that the sexual and emotional tensions resulting from the bredctog up or deterioratkm'of a

nUMUriMEEKLY.SfptMitMrIS, 1982 S

Dinneiware. As a chann-ing ^anbol of frianne and fun. she has won the haafis of mttons. And now the sweetest child you know can ei^ty her on their very own dinnerware and matchiTM stainless! AB of these patterns are sure to rnake wonderhil for your favorite little ones. Think

'BettMOiPckoi*

The Hp-proof plate and the soi^/ccical bowl are made of durable malamine and the mM is thermo-piasfic. Each piece is (kshwasher safe and staki-proof. during tte special offer; the 3-pc dnnenware sal Is just $5.%. Malcbng Oneida stainless: $3.95 ior the 3-pc chief s sat, $2.00 forlhe 2-pc. bi^ educator set Order both sets of slainleas and get a matching infant spoon FREE! Note: Your order must be accornpanlad by a Betty Crocker coupon from any Gcn-eib Mb food pioduct*. Orders received by November 19th wi be sent in ifme for Chitslmai U not satisfied, return order within 10 days forprompt refund.

GENERAL MILS. INC. BoSS56,Miwiwpoi4,MN554O

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New therapies, including a controvensial wonder drug, oouid help 75 million Americans cure the ancient agony.Oh, My AchhtgBade!

By Nancy Josephson

he pain in my back began one day about five years ago, a deep, penetrating ache several inches bebw my right shoulder. For the life of me, I dbuldnt figure out what had I caused it. Was it the overhead (smash on the tennis court, or the Imh for the Wheaties on the top

shelf of my pantry? AH I knew for sure was that the

pain had me dose to tears.

That day, I joined the ranks of the roughly 75 million Americans with back problems. Nearly 10 miHkm of tfwm go hobbling to doctors each year in search of hr back pain, and some 1,212,000 of these patients characterize themselves as having acute pain in the s|^, neck or badt (usually lower back), pain so debilitating thid they are forced to stay home fitom work aufid tdre to their beds for days. Sufie^ spend fiteraOy billions of dollars seekteg relief, vistting family physicians, orthopedic surgeons, neurologists, neurosurgeons and chlro-pract(xs. /

/UI tfiis back pain puts a strain on the economy as

weB; An average of 10 workdays is lost with each new case of back troid^, and Ameriom industry must thus write off a stauoeriiKi 93 ndlion work-

(Mng a aptne model. Dr. Keim acpkrm back pain to a patknt,

, 1 a year just oecrnise or these idments.

Why do our backs give us so much trouWe? According to one theory, it all started several million years ago whi one df our hairy ancestors, Rama-I^thecus, was off foraging for food, hfis search of the ground proved to be futile, and then he happened to spy a rfoe pece of finifi hanging firom a tree. Stretdiing himsdf up firmn his rounded, fourlegged portion, his belly forust out, he reached for

thefrutt id he immediately f^ a twinge at the

base of his badt. Many oi us have been living in pato ever dnce.

There are a bt d arguments about udiether man was built to stid i4>, says Dr. Michael WiBker, director of toe strdte and trauma program

NancyJ<mphm>naafndanctwfmwhoa>*claliminhealth

end ^haOor topta.

e FAMILY WSSKLY. If.

In gravity tractioih the weight v/ the trwik and kgs 9tretche$ the lower spine, relieving pressure.

at the National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke, In Bethesda, Md.

The pbt thickens as we take a look at how man continued to evolve through history. As hunter-gatherers we apparently dkl a lot of moving, walking, maybe even some long-distance running, suggests Dr. Kenneth Casey, chief of neurology at the Vfetarans Administration Hoqaltal in Ann Arbor, Mich. Once we became farmers, he adds, bng periods of rest were followed by long periods of Intense activity. The result of tte activity was often strain to the back.

A similar set of circumstances affects many of us today. Any time you engage in weekend ^rts or do work around the house when youre not used to it, says Dr. Casey, theres likely to be a case of strain.

Our weight can also be a factor in determining what kind of shape our backs are in. According to Dr. Hugo A. Kcfan, an orthopedic surgeon at Columbia Pre)yterian Medical Center in New Yorb City, the typical patient with a back probtem is a midcUe-aged man or woman who is 20 to 30 pounds overweight. Theyre really in here because theyre soft and saggy, Keim explains. Eighty to 85 percent of the patients, he says, bebng to the overweight-underexerdsed group.

Mental stress can also play a role by caudng the back muscles to become tense. Stress is a significant factor in back pain, says Dr. Keim. Most peopte with bwer back problems have some kind of etTK}tbnal stress in their bves.

To fuUy understand why backs can ache, it helps to be familiar with a littb anatomy. The back is truly

a remarkable instrument, designed to support the top half of die body. Yet it is really nothing more than a gpoup of vertdre lashed togedier by a series of muscles and ligaments sweeping down in a graceful S-shaped curve from the base of the skuD to die small of the back. Between each of the vertelxrae are discs, tiny gelatinous substances supported by fibers, with shock-absorbing properties of their own. This marvebus structure al-bws us to bend, stretch and move freely. Its extremely tough but flexible, says Dr. Walker, tf we dont treat it properly, however, it can become vulnerable to in)ury.

The most common type of back ailment involving to 90 percent of those suffering from bwer back pain is strain, a direct result of injury to the muscles or ligaments. One might fall on ones back and bruise a muscb, or suffer a strain from lifting something firom an awkward position, explains Dr. Casey. The musde begins to t^hten and the result can be a disabling spasm, similar to a swimmers cramp.

gelatinous substance pushing against the nerve squirts or oozes and the results can be incredibly painful. It, too, can be caused by mabr exertion, su\ as lifting a heavy box. Youre especially prone d you have a basic weakness in your disc structure, Dr. Walker says.

Another type of back probbm is facet bbt syndrome, a condition in which the alignment of the bints of the vertebrae has been thrown off. It is caused by trauma, including continuous overexertion or a whack on the back.

Affecting 80 percent of back patients over 60 is an arthritis-like disease called spinal stenosis. Its caused by wear and tear on the bones and pints of the back, but according to Dr. Keim, it is a perf^y treatzd^ condition. More serious back probbms include congenital defects and tumors, but these are not very common.

Persistent back pain usually requires a visit to a doctor. Dr. Keim believes that fancy diagnostic methods arent necessary much of the time. Just a history, a phy^cal and routine X-rays of the spine will tell you whats going on with 85 to 90 percent of the patients, he reports. You dont have to do very sophisticated tests.

If a routine physical turns up nothing, doctors sometimes turn to more elaborate diagnostic methods. There is, for Instance, the CAT scan, a three-dimensional X-ray giving detailed close-ups of the ligaments, bones and nerves, and the myelogram, a test in which dye is injected Into fluid-filled spaces around the spine. This dye, visible on an X-ray, allows doctors to see if any abnormalities exist.

octors agree that if the back is aiiowed to heai property the first time, you won't have to worry about it going out repeatedty. .

In time, the back seems to heal from such an injury, but additional strain or stress can make die back go out again. For 31-ycar-oId sports publicist Thomas Merrttt, the initial inbry to his back occured while playing sandbt football as a teen-ager. Fifteen years later, he still suffers periodkally from pain.

After strained muscles, the slipped or herniated disc is the next most common back disorder. The term slq>Pd disc is really a misnomer. Nothing actually s^; rather, according to Dr. Keim, the

Most doctors are still conservative when it comes to treatment. For sprains, the best cures are bed rest and time. Often these also work for herniated discs. Sometimes, persons with herniated discs are put into gravity lumbar traction. In this procedure, the patient is fastened into a special tight, padded vest, attached by straps to the head of a tilting table. When the table is tilted upward, the weight of the persons bwer trunk and legs stretches out his or her bwer spine and the painful pressure on the disc is relieved. Anotfier akemative, in cases Involving

(continued)

FAMILY WEEKLY, 8ptnbr 10.19B2 7

BACKACHIS (continued)

the lower back, is to inject cortisone into the troubled area. This drug may temporarily relieve pain by reducing

inflammation and irritation.

For more serious cases, it is necessary to remove part of the problem disc. Doctors cut into the back, remove the roof of the spine, retract

the nerve roots and take out the offending pwtion of the disc.

Dr. Keim maintains that a chiropractor can successfully treat facet joint syndrome with careful manipula-

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tion. S|:Hnd stenosis, which is aggra-^^ vated by obesity, can often be treated ' with exercise and proper diet. What youve got to do Is get patients to firm up and lose weight, Dr. Keim says. They must spend 40 minutes a day taking care of their bodies.

A new,'controvert treatment for herniated rflscs emi^ys the drug chynnopapaki, which te extracted from papaya. Administered by injec-, tion, the dnjg wcHdts by dissolving the offending disc, thus making surgery unnecessary for some hard-to treat patients, the procedure helps the badt mtisn to jt^htthy state. It has not yet gained Pood and Drug Administration approval, but it is available in Canada and many Americans travel there for treatment. Hie resulte cA t^ done on the effectiveness of chymopapain will determine its future here.

Though re^ and time eventually help most back pain sufferers, in the meantime there te the pain to contend with. Aspirin, warm baths and a heating pito can offer some relief.

Is it true toat back pdn never goes away completely? Doctors agree that if the back is aOou^d to heal properly the first time, you wont have to worry irtxjut it going out repeatedly. Pro-baUy the most important thing," advises Dr. WaOter, is f(x the patient to rebuild the back by prqper exercise so as to strengthen toe muscles and ligaments and provide the pro-per support. "tJ

PROTECTING

YOURBAOt

By keeping your back strong, you can protect it from strain and injury. Here are several muscle strengthening exercises from How to Care for Your Back by Dr. Hugo Keim.

Jumping iacks. Slowly.

rhythmically, start with 20. Gradually increase. (continued)

t FAMILY WEEKLY, SaQiembm 19,1962

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ACKACmS (continued)

Sttups. \^^h hands clasped behind the head and knees bent, lean forward, toudiing elbows to knees. For starters ttmtt yoursdf to five or six.

Pudiups. Start the conventionai way or, if its easier, from a kneeling position. Do four or five and buikl up 9^adually.

Rumring in place. Raise feet six inches off the floor. Every 50 steps, stqs, do three scissors jumps. Add five steps and one or two scissors jumps every fifth day.

Ibe toudiee. With knees straight, bend toward the floor. Swing six inches to the left of the left foot; next, swing six kKhes to the ri^t of the right foot. Rise arms upward, arching your back as you go. Do this five times starting from the left, five times starting fix>m the right.

W^ing: These exercises are recommended for people with healthy backs, not for people experiencing back trouUe.PAIN-REUEVING EXERQSES

Dr. Keim suggests simple exercises you cem do if you have back pain. They should be done every day unless the pain increases. In that case, reduce the repetitions or stop altogether.

Lie on back, arms at sides, knees bent. Press small of back firmly on floor, tightening muscles of abdomen and buttodts. Exhale simukaneoudy. Hdd for 10 seoMids, rdax and repeat.

Lie on back, arms at sides, knees bent. Draw knees up to chest and hold firmly with dasped hands. Relax and repeat several times. Also, repeat exercise a few times ung one leg at a time.

(continued)

FAMILY WEEKLY, Befitenbm IS, 19S2 11

bservations

Sweet charUyL Is giving goodly? Not according to 19th century ^sh humorist Horace Smitfi, who cracked that Chcgitybeginsathome, and mostly ends ufhere It begins Maybe so back then, but in todays enlightened America, thousands of U.S. corporations ate ^ng Horace the lie. In fact, last year corporate givfaig totaled $3 bilUon-more than privtOe foundadons gaue-and a recent survey shows tiiat business is upi^ng its charitable contiibutkMns by around 15 percent in 1^.

Helping heads. With Unde Sam cutting back on funds for social programs, the private sectors lending a hand-in the all-American spirit of volunteerlsm. A groupof Insurance companies is backing nationwk|e prefects thm range from erhicatkMi on drug abuae to environmeidal ixrotection; In Detroit, a pubttc ntUlty has put iq> funds to bring food aupplies to the hungry. Over 70 corporations in Dallas are helping support day-care centers and repairing homes for the elderly. The list goes on and on-and stretches as wide as America.

Tm not quite sure how to use that donation fmm the circus petle.

PHchlng in. At Md>il, were channeling more of our donation dollars into programs for the poor or disadvantaged. Special Modi grants provided cleanup and play-gound jobs for hundreds of inner dty teenagers in New York, Chicago, and Dallas this past rommer. New York City also got a big push when Mobil supported a sugunrar-long sports program in the public schoote for 50,000 kids. Were backing drug rehaMttation programs, providir^ services for the handicapped, aid to the elderly, and funds to help keep private schools in inner dty areas operating.

Join the bandwagon. How? By getting you ^ your company involved. You can donate money, of course. Bid equally important are products. That office furniture or desktop computer youre thinktag of replacing axild fold a new lease on life in a volunteer organization Hke a day-care center or a home for . the dderiy. Companies can also encourage employees to ^

glue qf themselves^ by donating time and energy to worthy causes. It all proves that while vohmteerism can be extensive, it neednt be expensive. Truewealthr as President Reagan put tt, ^comesfrom the heart?

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Bn ^ MoM 01 OnponHon. 190 EM 42 SSM. Nnr N.Y. 10017 el9S2 MaM Cnponion

BACKACHIS

(continued^PAIN.REUEVING EXERCISES

Start out on back, arms at skies. Using abdomkial muscles, sit up and touch fingers to toes. Return slowly to starting position; repeat.

Be^ in runners starting position one leg extended, the other bent, hands on floor. Press downward and forward, flexing front knee and bringing ab-domen to thigh. Repeat with legs reversed.

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Our host tod^ is Michaet P Dni0c% diat ,v^^

sanw Doroetx|f Born

in the Unitad Stales of an American Riodier, Mkhaet .was brought uplnMeidQobiri , :educ^here. -

He fives in Wsstchester O^N.Y.. with his wife. Mlly^ and two ftvely chflcm, Christina, 5Vii, and V Peter, 4. Recendy Mkhael started his own wine and spiitti bnpordng confMsiy; Domeoq bnpo^ fee. h was natural In hfei to be fe' teresled in this fifrid and, since his oaduation from American Unfeeisity, he has been eoifring Ns way up the ladder in varied aspects of

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the business.

Michael and MoBy k>ve to entertain in a casual, comfcMrt-able, frequently ^ur-of-the-moment manner. *X)ften after a day of sailing [Michael wasa national sailor d Ktexico], Molly says, h^hael will say, Lets bring these pecle home , for dinner,' and sudden^ Fm swept up into a party. But 1 hnd it a challenge to prepare for a bt ctf pecq}le, so I reidly enby it

Molly (nee Florence Staunton Peck), a descendant of the founders of Charleston, W.V^., is now becoming increa^ngly involved in die fleds^ inqxnrt-ing business, httdiael aiKl I came to the conclusbn that the best way to spend time together is to live, work and play together.

The Domecqs planned a brunch menu for FAMILY Weekly, using recipes they

themselves enjoy serving to guests. 1 bve a menu composed (rf a bt of things that 1 can make ahead of time, explains Molly. We present the brunch menu, selected wines Privilegio Rbjas from the Rbja Abvesa region of Spain -- and several recipes from Mdlys collection. A variety of delights to be sure that weaves togetier the flavor, cobr and texture of the Old Wcxrid Spain and the New World Mexico and the United States.

SUNDAY BRUNCH At the Mkhael Domeai/k

Qnnpdgn Pinmtee Cocktail Prbrmv Miuhroom Bl$que King Cnb Quiche Pepino Molded Salad Sour Cretan DiO Sauce Pan EspaSiol Three Nut Pound Cake Golden Fridt Compote SpanUi Etpremo

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on. of your favwttc Uqucur 1 ot. kmon Juice 1 tcaqwon ipunulated sugv ChiUed champagne

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Makes 1 drink

(continued)

On our Cooktoolt color cowi; ptoMo nolo tho foHowfno oeooeeoOoo. Sumnwr and etmml tumitwo manufKturad by Ue L WbodMd Sono Ino., Ooraooo, Mich. "Ntm CoueuyOmr ftum. polo and aonbio ploooo by QonomI Houooworoo Corp., Torre Mtult, Ind

14 ^FAMILY WEEiaY, SiptMitw 19.1992

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oetermi That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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[ tJv .

Bring remtfi^ 3 cups tomato juice to a botf in a nonahuninum saucepan. Turn off > heat and add tomato juice-geliin mixture; stir until dissolved, about 1 minute.

2. A(kl basil, lemon juice and Tabasco; mix well. Sttr in celery, green pepper and

carrot into the tomato jirice mixtute and let cool to room temperature.

3. Pour into mold artd i^ace in refrigentor until set. To unmold, dip bottom of mold into hot water until it dr<^ out easily onto a wet serving plate. You can slide inold to

cer^ if plate is wet. Garnish widt dusten of ffcdi basil, or overiapi^ cucundwr slices.

4. Mx sour cream with di, turn into a serving bowl and use as a sauce ifor the salad. ' Moka 6 to 8 servings

(continued}

PRUnMO mUSHROOm BISQUE

cup

1 MBSi oalm, chopped ^ cup chopped celay % I), oioihroofiis, steed I mettuoMlM potato, peeled and diced 1 cup water

1 teaepoon oak, or to taste % teaspoon kseh, ndnccd thyme, or %

Pinch freehly ground white pepper 2 cups mdk H cuo haavy cmm ^ cup Amontflado sherry 2 teaspoons soy sauce Sour cream ior ganririi ^

t Mdt butta in a'6- to 8-qt. Dutch oven over medhun-k>w heat. Add onion and celery. G>ver and cook until transparent, about 10 ndnutes: stir now and then.

2. Stir mushrooms and cook until softened, about 5 minutes. Add potato, water, salt, thyme and pepper. Increase heat and simmer until ptXato is very scdt, about 15 ndnutes.

3. Pree the mixture in food processor or blender until sntooth, stepping occasionally to scrape down sides of the containa.

4. Return mixture to saucepan. Add milk, cream, sherry and soy sauce. Heat throu^, but do hot bdl. Serve hot or chilled, gwnkhing each serving with a doflop of sour cream.

Makes 6 to 8 servings

^ PRNESPflNOi

8 soumlough hard rofls 2 garilc doves, peded mid split V4 cup okvcofl

1. Slice roUs to half, lengthwise. Rub surface of each half wkh cut clove of garlic; brush wiff) okve otf.

2. Place roBs, cut side up, on baking sheet' Under heating element of broiler, toast until golden brown, about 3 minutes. Place in nai^-kned basltot and serve hot.

Makes 4 servings

PtWNOTKHPEDSftlflD

2 ttUespooiis (2 emwlopcsj imlavorcd

4 caps tomato juice

1 tablespoon ndnced fcesh basfl, or 1 teaspoon dry basfl leaves

1 tablespoon lemon juice teaspoon labMco

VI cap chopped celsnr

V^ cup chopfwd green pqiper

IX. -* e ^

^ cop nfwuto c&ffoc

Fresh basd dmters for garnish

2 caps aour aemn or yogurt cap snipped (ka leaves

1. Soften gelatin to 1 cup of tomato juice.

MMU.Y WEEKLY, SsptomlMr IS, 19S2 17

Let the Campbell Kids brirten your Christmas and your wall all yearlong.

There's nothing like a couple of happy kids around the house to cheer things up during the holidays. So brighten your tree with a Campbell Ki Ornament.

Or put a Campbell Kids 1983 Calendar on your wall arid every day will seem like Christmas wth these lovable kids hanging around, find here's a healthy bonus: on the

back page of the calendar youTl find money-saving coupons fw delicious and nourishing Campbells Soups. So send for a couple of kids to spend the holidays with. And start the New Year off bright

SOUP IS MOD POOD

HERES HOW TO ORDER!

I CampbcOKkbCalcDdar* CtenpbeBKkbOnttmeiit*,.

I OrorderbodiffMCMiiiiwai

I and any three (3) Campbells Soup labels.

I I wish to order the following:

I QUAN7TTY

Campbell KidsCalendaitsUtSl.OOeach

|_ Campbell KidsOmamentlsl at SI.93 each o

I Setts) (Campbell Kids Calendar & Ornament) at $2.95 each

TOTAL $. TOTAL$-TOTALS.

(ampdi

Ihaveendosed_(number of) labeU wUh a check or money order for S.-

"Sole: Calendar & Ornament are shipped separately and will arrive at different times. OteywdmpMliurtedbyOctaber 15.1962 caBbccmcctodhi toeforCbrMmae. SEM) TOi CAMPBOX1006. P.O. Bra 882X GBmm. U 52736

Name-

I Please Print)

.ApL.

I Address-

I City-

I Ofreil EXPIRES JA.NUARY 31.1981 Oder tood only while supplies last and ood mly in USA. Pu^

I (CO and MiliWylnslalWiora Allow 8 weelolo delivery Void where taMd.it*ricltd or forbidden by law.

.Sute.

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m cuf SwlM or Gniytrt dMMM, srattd Vk cap diopiMd onkM CM Md|r groond white

1. Lina unbaked shefl with fod,

with rice, beans or pie weighls-Bake te 425<> for 8 min-ules. Remove fod and weight material; oool.

2. h blender cxMitainer, combine mayonnaiK, ndk, eggs and oom-stareh; proce uted smooth. Add crab mete, cheese, onion and pepper; blend te low tpeed 2 or 3 seconds, fost to combine.

S. Pour mixture into bdred pastry shed; bake te 350 for 35 to 45 nrinutes untd t(^ is puffed up adnd gdden, btoum. Remove foxn oven and aOow to rest 10 minutes before sorving to firm up toe custard.

Makes 6 to Bfint coune servings, or 4 entree servingsTHRif NUT POUND CflKi

1 b. sImM iMCMW b. slMlsd almoiide,or

Vkb.abdMwalniita

6sgs

% b.MNte batter IV^ cups padud light brown

H capaflk 1 teaspo 7 tabiwpoons brandy 3Vb caps siwd abporpoae lour 1 teaspoon baking postear VI teaspoon salt VI teaspoon grttsd nutmeg 1 teaspoon cream at tartar

1. Butter a 10-inch htoe pan and kne bottom with waxed paper. Butter top of paper. Cote bottom and sides of pan with fine dry bread crumbs.

2. Chop nuts coarsely by hand with a toarp chefs ki^, phoe in bowl and set aside.

3. Sepaitee eggs. Pboe egg whites in large bowl, yobs in

smal bowl. Beat egg yobs k|^ with fork.

4. In faege bowl, using alectiic mixer, cream butter and sugar together untd flufh^; add yobs and beat te hi|^ speed untd mixture is light and fluffy, dbout 3 ndnules.

ie MIM.Y wcBoy, srotusaor'isk leat

5.Mixmib,vandiaand4teble-tooons farancht in meaeurlng cup; set aside. 9ff flour, baking pmwder, salt and nutmeg togteh-er.aetatede.

6. Alternately mbc sffted flour mixture and mfflt mixture Into the creamed butter ndxture, bsginrdng and ending with flour mixtifle. Beat te low speed Just until smooth. Pour bteter over chopped nuts, mix wed by hand usbjg laige gpoon.

7. With dean beaters, beat egg wMtes untd foamy, add cream of tartar, beat te speed untd stiff peaks form when beaters are sfowh'raised.

8. Fold egg whites into bteter using a firm but lii^ hand. A Itege, flat wire whisk works wed here. Turn batter foto prepared pm,

9. Bake on center rack of slow oven, 275, for 2Vk hours, or untd cake tester comes out dry and cake springs back when pressed with finger.

10. Let cake cool in the pm on rack for 30 minutes. Sprinkle with 3 tablespoons brmidy. Tion ctee onto tack md continue coobig for 24 hours.

11. To serve, slice toin^r with serrated knife. Cake stores wefl fo refrtgerteor for several days, if wrapped in fdastic ^ and fod. It can abo be frozen.

Makes 24 servings

Note: This recfoe b from Two fo the Kttchen," a cteertog service-cooking sdiool located fo White Plains, N.Y.

GOLDEN FRUITcompon

2 teUeqxMms slivered orange test

1 cup sugar

1 cup water M cup brandy

4 large navel oranges

2 large grapsftidts

1 large pineapple

2 cups halved Thompson Mtefless green grapes

1. In medium SMicepm. combine orange zest, sugar and water. Heat to boiling, stinring untd sugar dissolves. Reduce heat and bod uncovered,2 minutes. Add brandy; ab>w to cool. IPeel oranges, removing ad whke nwmbrane. Cut crosswise foto rounds and place in large bowl. Section grapefruit foto bowl over oranges.

3. Quarter pfoeapfde lengthwise. remove peel and omter core. Cut quartets into Vk-taxto thick skces; layer over {gapefrrult.

4. Sprinkle {gapes over ii.Pur brandy syrup over fruit. Cover and chd untd ready to serve. May be made 2 days befase sendng. Makes 10 to 12 servings

(continued}

Granola Clusters

New ChocobCie CNp Granob JdiAiert. Sensationail! Yes Nature takes dwwy nougat, crear^

I and toast)( iwney-mixed granola I adds^ridi, real chocolate cNps.

; #id jhiW)( no additives or preservatives. pItVfiily a sweet and natural treat I pete answer 00 chocolate candyi idr a'pieadnt surprise. Because if you and

1 think Grafbh Ousters are great In Caia^

I orjysin.k wait dM you try new Chocohlfe Chipi

K.%

Granola

Clusterst MeruBE ibiijjby:)

10V

STORE COUPON

nSave2S

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CHOCOUTl CHtf j

lau Hffiaitaimi NoPi*n*w

on your next purchase of * CKCTOBKTOLLgg)

GnmolaCl

11 k--'

CHCXXX.ATE CHIP RAISIN ' ALMOND CARAMa

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tmttm mmmMl in voifM lItm'Uimt Uttll tt BfOlMICl Mrtm Uim tOMUOM

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0962

reguieted. Good ocity " U.tJk., A.P.O. . F.P.O. . Cm)i vrtu* 1/100 o^J

Warning: The Syrgeon General Has Determined That Cq^ttt Smoking Is Dangerous to Your HmMl

e mg. "ur", 0.6 mg. nicotm m. per ogmte by FTC method.

WhoktoDoWhen Your Pet Gets Ruff)y Sounders III Brld9M k

enerations of law students lened this maxim; **Every L Idog gets one free bite. Translation: A pet owner is jable for his pets actions only if the animals prior behavior has indicated that it mi^ cause damage.

Bid in recent years, due to new statutes and subde changes old pet laws wrought by years of court decisions, the old rule hasnt always been applicable. In most states, pet owners are now being held to a harsher standard of knowledge than in the past.

The one-ttte rule has become the cme-marl rule.

Under todays laws, pet owners must monkor aB die hiBiits and traits of their pets not fust obviously dangerous ones and act accordin^y.

Tdte the case oi Phito, a friendly and adecdonate golden retriever in Pennsykwiia. The dogs owper was not terribly alarmed when Pluto welcomed an elderly neighbor one afternoon by jum{^ up to lick the vigors face, but unfcxtunately this caused the nei^dxx to fall and fracture his h^. Plutos owner had to pay the nei^ibor $5,000 in damr^.

The owner was ft>und liable because Pluto had been excessively affectionate widi vigors on other occasions. Is your pets breed naturally aggressive? Does it growl at pedestrians?

You may be found negK^t if you fail to keep it under contrd.

This does not mean that you must antic^lMte every possible act of your pet. h Iowa, for instance, a court nded in favor of a farmer whose pet chicken

SaundmMBridgnJr.kanattomeiftp^dal-Ung In dvtlUgatn.

flew through a neighbors glass window, stating that a flying chicken was a phenomenon udiidi no one could be expected to fixresee.

Many pet owners dont worry about krrfiility because their pets are always gentle teid well mannered. But, warns Dr. H. Michael Maetz, a veterinarian and epidemiologist at the Schod of Public Health of the Univer^ of Alabama at ^rmingham, this is a false sense of security. Any dog will bite and any cat will scratch, Df. Maetz says. *^is is their natural reaction when startled, frightened, or excited.

Whtes more, your pets behavior and personality are not the only bases for babikty. Many jurisdictions h^ ordinances which require you to keep your pet behind a fence or on a leash. Violaton of such a law is negligence per se, meaning diat you will have to pay fcxr any damage which results regardless of your pets jxrkxr bdiavior.

In many states, an animal that leaves its owners property is treated as a trespasser, making the owner liable for damage die an&nal causes. In 1976, King, a German diepherd who lived at a lakeside resort in South Carolina, wandered into a nei^bor-ing house just befixre the owners left. Unknowingly, they locked King inside. Before they returned a week later, the terrifted dog had demolished the interior of the house and Kings owner had t9 pay $5,000jn damages for his dogs trespass.

There are, however, measures diat pet owners can take to protect themselves from liability:

Ask your lawyer, local bar association, or legal aid society about the laws in your area. Then obey them.

Dont keep a wild animal as a pet. Only domesticated animab (animals such as dogs, cats, fish, horses, etc., cu^omarily kept by humans) arc proper pets in the eyes of the law. K a wild pet causes darnage, the owner is liaWc, regardless of how tame die animal was or how strong hb cage.

Chepk your insurance coverage. Most homeowners insuranc policies provide liability coverage which may protect you if you are found BaWe for your pets acts. If your policy docs not protect you, your insurance agent can sell you a personal bability pc^.

And if your pet has ever snapped at anyone, dont give it the chance to do it again. Even in the days when every dog got one free bite, rio dog qm ever got two.

FAMILY WSiKLV, Stplmrtm IS, 1SS2 II

Aswumiui

1 CARAT

CUBK ZmCONIA JEWELRY OFTORTUNITy ONLY A PIECE

$QQQ

CUBIC ZIRCONIA SETS BRILLIANCE WITHIN EVERY WOMANS REACH. THE BEST DIAMOND DUPLICATES IN THE WORLD TODAY.

V nlwfM te ihow dttetl

Orisinally sold for more than $40.00 per 1 carat throusjh our opportunity program you pay only $9.00 for 1 carat.

Full 58 hand-cut facets guaranteed against chipping, txeaking, or loss of its brilliant color.

14 tam sold aoMMs hMrt pendMit d to every perwa erdertos before eikMsM MOV. IS, 19M.

At part of a national markctins opportunity prooram to allow more people to own and treasure the world's best 1 carat diamond duplicate, we have been authorized to send to an readers who respond to this'prosram masniricent cubic zirconia jewein *or only S9.00 a piece plus postage and handlir.3. All cubic zirconia stones arc individualiy hand-cut Id hand-polished to bhns out the scin-tiHating beauty of each of the facets on your Slone. Each of the 58 Ibcets are placed on your cubic zirconia exactly at they arc placed

on a 1 carat diamortd. All of the cuwc zir-conia stones are guaranteed not to chip, break or lose their brilliarc color. Every piece of cubic zirconia jewelry is brand new, direct from manufacturer, and will be accompanied by a certificate of authenticity and a written guarantee. Due to anticipated pnce increases on the hand^utting and polishing of the cubic zirconia stones wc ask that you place your order before midnight Nov 15, 1982 Money rcfijnded immediately if not de-lighted.

fKariietiwsOpportanMymepoMeFerai ksdicate quantity desired next to each item

1 cam cubk zivcoiria selMaiic rtag. s>iafyMH8i

Sue #5-Oly Sue #6-Otv Sue #7-Oiy

Size #a_Oly Sue #9-Oh Sue #10-Oly

team cubic bcoalaptailawt on l$Cbaln.

IV ( )-Qty.

1 cam (tvr) cubic rifcmie pierced stud ear-

rluefc $9( )-Qty

Anim ordering the complete wardrobe of cubic zirconia jewelry 1 ring, l pendant on-16" S Cham, and 1 pair pierced stud ear

rings, I will pay the special wardrobe pnce of

. $84 ( ) Qty

iFfOFyRUWiai

Sue #5_Oly Sue #6-Oly Sue #7-Qty

Size #8-Qty Size #9-Qty Sue #10--Oty

DSl em ordering before midnigM Nov 15,1988 _ please include a 14 karat gold floating heart pendant charm as a bee ^

(Add If sMppbtg and handlins rcgatdlesA. of bou large your order.)

Total of I___enclosed

N > oo AwcwiAft 'V

Adiicybfbkefield Ltd. JevMlrv Oftar 560d BQRfi931

HuntmetonStattorv M.V. 11746

*4>tU

cay SUM

I ASHtlY a VUUCIBIU). LTD STI 207, 370 0U) COUNTY SO OMOtN CUV N V, 1 IS

(h>(tmiohQ Q/>^

hlceslta M Nm See Agan!

BobLee

VMY

ORDIR

FREE

ALOE VERA SHAMPOO

IFYOUWAin": 3TRY SOMETHINQ MTTEfU

The precious A.V. Inner Gel" is extracted from ^ mysterious Aloe Vera plant and carefully combined wHh protein and coconut ol to rival the moet expensive ehamfMMM flvaO-Pble In America.

Yes, your hair collects minute amounts of dirt arid air pollutants that build up enough residue to give your hair a real beating. Bob Lees Aloe^era Shampoo formula contains ingredients that fight the effects of dirt, air pot-Kifents. and weavier, to give you natural hair cortoitioning which may be better by ter than yotir preeent ehempool

TMs oflir wpliM Oelobtr It, 1N2

Pob Lte winti YOU Ip try hit pffotettionti (jiMAHy priHhicte at prices you can't raatet (to prove hto products are the very beet).

vRSfiiin MippMifMniB iViBin hm p^wiiww lur vmss bvoti ii

you have a supply on hand, If s a good Mao to buy at these low prtcea and pocket the dHlerance.

VITAMINS

BY MAIL FROM

LEE NUTRITION

Loee and Common Sense

QLUCOMANNAN

Atodi bom MitunlJwpmmm Konfac Root

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Cutting Phone Bills DowntoSize

four ahcmatlve services are steady impaoving. In the past, users reported occasional static and that voices sometimes sounded distant.

Representatives from A.T.&T. state that their service is still superior. Says

Paula Horn, district manager, media relations: Only Bell provides service all over the nation. And our 60 percent discount rate for certzn periods may be cheaper than the m competitors. H

By Rndra Powfyno

Until recently, the BeB System ^.T&T.) had a virtually un-challenged monopoly on teng-distance re^dential calls. But now, competition has arrived.

Four new companies MCI Telecommunications (MCI); United States Transmission Systems, Inc. (City-Call), a subsidiary of International Telephone and Telegraph (I.T.T.); Southern Pacific Communications (Home Sprint), a subsidiary of Southern Pacific^ and Western Union (MetroFone) are offering bng-distarice service at rates as much as 25 to 50 percent less than Bells.

Before you can start saving any money, however, your bng-dlstancc calls should be averaging about $25 a month with BeB. Thats the bottom range f<w breaking even, says Michael Hughes, puWb information manager for I.T.T.s City-Call.

Subscribers to any of the four ser-vbes also need push-button phones. Dial phones, however, can be converted by adapters.

You first punch sbc or seven digits to connect into a computer switching center. Next, you feed in your personal authorization code another five or six numbers. Finally, you add the area code and the telephone number.

A 10-minute call from New Ywk to Chicago placed on a week night during the 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. time slot costs $2.69 with Bell. Bells four rivals charge the following: MCI ($1.59); City-CaB ($1.47); Sprint ($1.27); and MetroFone ($1.67).

One thing to bok into when investigating the new servbes are addi-tiond fees and charges that may cut into any savings. MCI and MetroFone, for example, tack on an extra $5 and $3, respectively, for calls made away from home and charged to the home number.

With all but MetroFone, you pay a monthly fee that Is added to the total of your calls. MetroFone charges a flat $10 monthly minimum that is applied against your bill. Calling hours, too, can vary.

Another point for subscribers to consider te that the number of places served by the companies is limited. Most of their interstate long-distance traffic is concentrated In high volume, urban areas. All four companies offer only hmked intrastate servbe.

The transmisaons provided by the

Andrea Pawfyna ii a freelance writer special-idng in consumer affairs.

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 19,1982 23

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sponsors research and hosts seminars for toadieis and parents.

The Better Bal^ Institute grew out oi Domans past work widt bn^-injured childien. A metdca) therapist by training. Doman has developed

No strtr.- Average tots can acak muakd he^it.

The student was not accustomed t performing in an auditorium under the gaze ol 80 observers, and, tfieiefore, felt a little r* bit nervous. But as he worked his way through the tests, he became more confi. Flawiessiy, he matched chemical cmiqrounds such as hydrogen fluoride with their proper categories. **Thats wi inert gas, ol course. he explained, before moving on to diagrwn sentences with the ease of an Eng^teadier.

What young Dylan Leber was dis-pbying ^ his audience was the skill and knowledge of an average fourth grader who just hiqppens to have a spedal interest in science and has a supportive, encouraging teacher. Hes like 2uny (riher fourdi grader, except that hes 3 years old and his special teacher is his father. They have joined the accelerated learning program at the Better Baby Institute in Philadelphia. The institute offers revolutionary teaching medxxls that he^ young children d average intelligence learn more and learn faster than experts once bebeved possMe. Led by the grandfaffrerly Glenn Doman, the Better Baby Institute is harnessing childrens rage to learn and proving that babies are a lot smarter than most people think.

^ on a rolbng estate in Philadd-phias Chestnut dbtrict, the nonprofit brstfiute has been pioneering resevdr on early education for more tfum.20 years. Ptet of an umbrella group caiOed ffw Insfitutes for the Achtevtenent d Humm Pc^ential, it opertecs foly accredited school with students frcrni around the world,

MkiKMt O'Antonto to o frMkmce writar ptcktb^ In eunmt qffaln.

FAMILY WCEKUr. SaptMibw 19,1S2 29

programs based on sensory stimulation vddch have hdped some children recover from brain injuries.

Some ol the children who are educated d^the inatttute, or tau^t by par-

(conttnund)

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Eiqoy the nautical charm of harbor towns like Hampton, Newport News and Norfolk by the sea. Explore the ekgant dantations of (doniai leaders, sudi as Geoige Mason s kjvdy Gunston Hafl and Thomas Jeffersons fascinating MonticeOo at Chark^esvil^

Cai one state reafly dfer all this variety of Hs-Uxy. mountains, beaches and fun in one fall vacation? Yes, Virginia!

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BABBS (connuvd^

ents who have been trainod there, play the piano, violin, horns or drums as eedy as age 4, understand math at 3 and begbi lear^ by 2. Outside the dassRxxn, on the playground, the better babies master obstacle courses, dimb ropes suspended 20 feet in the ab and run track and field events. And from all signs, they bve It. , '

Other programs on early education are bebg offered across the country. Some of the teachers, Ike those at the many Montessori schools established in the U.S., use certain techniques of Domans. Many universities, such as the University of Maiyiand and the University of New Hampshire, also have eariyMean^ centers.

The secret of teaching tiny children

have ^wned new ways to teadi reading and basic math. Researchers fouiKl that very young children couldnt make out the srnaO letters printed in most books. But when words are flashed boldly and pronounced cleariy, as tfiey an in television commercials, even 1-year-olds can undrstwid them. And while abstract numerals are too (flfflcult for the vary young to grasp, the staff at flie institute fouiid dtese bs^)ies could instantly recognize the number of dob pninted on a card and use the dot system to do ba^ arithmetic.

The teaching medKxis emptoyed at the in^itute can be used by parents at home. Even before a baby is able to speak, parents can hold up words printed in three-inch-hi^ letters on

Doman: *1Euery hd is bom with an intense drive to leam.

to do extraordinary things from playing musiod instruments to Speaking for^ languages to aeating works of art is understanding their pas^n for learning, says Doman. The institutes school and seminars deal wtth d ddkfren, not Just those with hi^ LQ.s. Every kid is brn with an intense drive to leam, Doman continues. its an indiscriminate drive. He doesnt care what it is. Hell leam anydiing.

The flrst step, Doman told a recent gathering at flie institute, is arranging for kids to win. Shinichi Suzuki, the reknowned Japanese music teacher, uses Domais pcincbb to ensure that every students first lesson is a success and to feed their hunger to leam. Each Suzuki course be^ die same way: One by one the students amble onto a stage, bend down and pidt up a violin. Cb cue, the parents, who are requirkl to atteiid die first dass. zqs-plaud wfl(%i The Idd gets die message that Hey, dds is pretty good, Doman ex|tes excitedly. \A^h that motivation, vfrtually all of Suzukis prekindeigarten students leam to play the violin.

At the institute, key discoveries

large white cards and say the words loudly and cleariy. U die baby is asked to pidc out one particular w<^, he or she will invariably choose correcdy.

Parents are the best teachers, Doman believes, because diey have the most interest in children and because children enjoy thek zktention.

The babies arent the only ones who benefit from the lessons. Joseph Delpino, a parent from St. Charles, Md., who attended a better baby seminar, found diat it changed the way he interacts with his son, Nathan. \Ate sit down and I show him the reading cards about five times a day, he explains. At age 1, Nathan doesnt speak yet, but he knows the words and can pick them out already, says his father. I feel like Tm doing something meaningful with my son.

Critics bf the i;xrogram and diere are many argue that the word games, exercises and puzzles steal valuable playtime from children. And they prect that advanced children wi have difficulty when they go to traditional, slower-paced schools.

Domans most reknowned critic is pediatrician T. Berry Brazelton, (conUnued) FAMH.Y WEEKLY. 1,

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Alls (continuedi

With Domans methods, Tony Rotten teaches Elizabeth, 9 months, to read.

au^or of a series of leading books on children. Bluntly, Brazelton wonders if the better baby program isnt more for the parents thiui for the children. The program es-taUishes a leming structure that could inhibit a childs natural e^iifities, he theorizes. When a child finds out things on his own, fts mudi more valuable.

By fire time the children reach second grade, Brazei-ton says, the head start the better bzbies get is erased. And Brazelton warns that intense early, education can have some serious negative side effects later in life. You can teach children at an adult level, and ffiey will respond to please the parents, he continues. But later on they can develop negativism toward parents and school. I think if you want to give children a head start, you should give ihsm a safe, well-rounded home life.

Doman, who only now is becoming accepted by traditional educators, says his better babies ore better students in regular schods. They can read a book wittn the teacher wants quiet and, because learning has been so much fun f(w them, they pay very close attention. I (kmt think teachers could want anything m(e from their students. According to Lee Pattinson, director d publications at the Better Bdby Institute, I.Q. tests on students at the school prove to be higher than the norm. Our 8-year-olds are ddng the wo of 11-year-olds," she says. In a study pubttshcd in the Elementtey Snol Jbumof in January 1962, childreh 5

to 7 years old who were in die program between three and four years had a median I.Q. of 167. An I.Q. of 100 to 110 is usually one of the top scores for a chUd in a regular classroom, Pattinson adds. '

We adults have been terribly arrogant about children for too long, Doman says boldly. We thtok were smarter than them. Were not. Were just older. If you sent a 30-year-cdd Rhodes Scholar and a 2-year-old to haly and tdd them to learn ha^, they both would. But the 30-year-old would sound like an American yaking Italian and' the 3-year-old would speak perfectly and with the accent of the province he lived in.

The eviderKe at the institute seems to support Doman. The children there are haq;)py and show every sign of being normal. They show off for vteitors and sometimes misbehave. But they seem to revel in their classes where, instead of the ABCs, diey learn the difference between Mozart and Beethoven, between Renok and Rodin.

Slovdy Domans philosophy and techniques are filtering into the education establtehment. More and more, his seminars are filled with teachers who want to know how they* can better motivate their children. Many ^end the seminars in Philade^ia or videotaped presentations which are shown around the country. But it seems it will take many years before greide schools and kindergartens rapj catohon.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Saptwntwr 19,1982 29

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WHY ANIMAUS KlU THUR YOUNO

Infanticide the killing of newborns -- is a widespread phenomenon in the animal kingdom. Now researchers are looking into possible connections between animal infantkiide and child t^use in humans.

Comdl behavioral biologist Glenn Hausfater, who recently organized an inter-

At Romes La Rota bundling home, mothers disposed discreetly of unwanted offspring.

RACKING UP A HIT

Mfere talkin baseball

Klussewski, Campanella

Talkin basebdl, The Man and Bobby Feller

"Die Scooter. The Barber and The Newk

They knew em all from Boston to Dubuque

Especially Wiie, Mickey and The Duke

The author of that warm, vers retirement this Sunday

infectious song is a former Detroit Tiger minor-league pitcher named Dennis Min-ogue, who later changed his name to Terry Cashman and is now known as the Balladeer of BasebaU.

Cashman wrote 'Talkin Baselxr last year and has

and hes even branching out into pro football tunes.

Cashman, best known for writing the 1%7 hit Sunday Never Be the Same and fxrodudng Jim Croces aft>ums, says that Willie, Midtey and The Duke came to him in a

Talkin heaven: Cashman, flanked by Mantle, Srtider, Mays.

Just come out with two albums (National and American League) of the individualized ver^ns he penned for 24 teams, plus a few new baseball cuts. He unveiled an ode to Coo-perstown at last months Hall of Fame inductions, hes written a tribute for Bal-timcMre Manager Earl Wea-

flash after he saw a recent photo of die three. The memories came rushing back, memories of his 1950s New York boyhood and arguing on the stoop about who was the best center fielder of the day.

The song only tocdt 20 minutes, Cashman, 41, told us. And 20 years.

national conference on the subject, says in mahy cultures, including 19th-century Europe, infanticide was done to inaease spacing between children. A baby was sent off to a wet nurse with the implication that it was not to return.

Similarly, in the animal world, some species kill the young to decrease competition for resources. For instance, some female q;>iders eat the eggs of other g>iders. With lions and certain monkeys, an outskle male enters the groi^) and kflk unrelated newborns. This could be to increase his own chances of rqixoduction, since a female wont reenter the sexual cycle while she is jckling an infant.

Hausfater says lesearch-ers are studying this pattern of unrelated males killing newborns to learn if the absence of kinship factor can hdp explain the hi^ rate of child ehuse found in human stepfamibes.

IXICa PLAY A ROUND

Dont get teed df at your boss, tee off wUh him.

It seems that going golfing is a great way to score points with the big guy. A new survey d Fortune 500 chief ex-

LoNy cartoon riprttftdty pfmitaion TMbuna Co. Synd.. kw.,

ecutives finds that 81 percent d them play gdf and, of foose, 71 percent use the game to conduct bu^ess.

llie survey, by the Dunlop Sports Company, repcxrts that over half (54 percent) of thus C.E.O.s set aside time to hit foe Hnks during workdays, with 83 percent preferring to golf wifo executives ffom their own firm.

h seems, thou^, that these corporate honchos are far better at planning than putting. Their average handicap is 19, which daces them in the mailroom not the boardroom of the golfing wcnrid.

QALUNO PAIN

Each year, many Americans experience false angina chest pains not brou^t on by heart or blood-vessel dteease. Now a doctor at the University of Texas Healfo Science Center says that sometimes the cause is really an ailing gallbladder.

, Cardiovascular physiologist Dr. George Ordway explains that ufoen the gaU-dadder becomes infected or diseased wifo gallstones,

ffie pain is usually fek in foe abdominal region. Sometimes, though, pain travels up nerves to the ^inal cord and is feh in the chest area, leading peopk to think, incorrectly, that they are suffering fiiom heart disease.

LATI LUNCH

The vwxrkl of Ciptd HiH if rife wifo tales of expense-account padding. Heres a classic example fiom gjssip maven Diana NfoLellans delectaUe new book. Ear on Washington:

One successful lobb^ turned in his gigantic monthly expense account as usual. Usted among its Kerns was a $50 lunch wKh a local dfidal. Unfortunately, the bo happened to be looking over the expenses month. The name of the official caught his eye. Hadn't he ^tted foat same name in the (foKuaries a while badt, in fact, a week before the lundi? Snipping foe obit from an old newspaper; he (%ped K to the expense account and sent K back to foe lobbyist. It came r^t back to him. The wrxrd Lunch was heavily penciled out. In its place: Fbwers.

BIRTHMYS

(Sun.-Wed., Virgo; rest, Ltora) Sun^ Twrfggy 33; Paul Mams 42. Monday Sophia Loren 48. Tuesday Larry Hagman 51; B1 Murray 32. Wed-nesday - D^ Boone 26; John Houseman 80. Thursday Ray Charles 52; aruce Sprinspteen 33; Mickey Rooney 62; WaKer// Pidgeon 85. Friday Jim Henson 46. Saturday Barbara Walters 51.

Larry Hagman, Sophia LorenHitExiSf

Th0 Nswapapsr UtaguiM

941 Llngton Xm., NWW Yoik M.V, t0022

PrmMant and PuWiahar Patricfc M. Linakay Vice Preaidant and Qenl. Mgr.

Jonathan Thompaon Executive Editor, Arthur Cooper

Chairman Emeritue, Morton Frank f^lyn Abrevaya. Patrice Adcrorf;

Mary uin Barrett; Copy Editoc Diana ^owrw Reaearch, um VNlarosa; RKXOMltor.Victoria wir;^ Jjrec-tor, Richard (taidati; Aaat. An director, Suaan Pereira: Art. Bar-

Gfeeon, Norman imer.

of Qperationa, gc, Roberta ...eKraemer: 5hael Montemurro; , Debra Roae.

V.P.-Ad Oiractoc Geraid S. Wroe; y.P.-AaaQC.7uJDir., Frazer, Jr.; Eaatam Mgr., James B. Powers: As

soc. tetarn Mgc, Richard K. Carroir. Mrpit Mm, Timonee M. Finn; Calif., Perl^, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; V.P.-^a^ting

diling Mgr., Donna Gentile. Asst Mdag! Mg7.,lydia Janow.

rRelattons:V.P.,LeeEtlis

Hicnara Mttiery mw -Cpllkffi:P^.Mgc,< Planning, Micha Typograpner, Debri

Robert Banker M

,.iro; ------- ..

wiU; Controllar, James Enright

_jrbara m Rabino-

30 N FAMILY WEEKLY, September 10,1082

Cover photo by Don Hunatetn, model: Corey Preeton ORourke, lUuetratton by MN.

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LIGHTS -

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?^'n;r ' ' #-*'

'-^f^ LiatMB.Srif'''^!^Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health:

>'ii.' ?r^: ^ :l ^

Kings Box & 100's: 10 mg "tar)' 0.7mg nicotinaKings: 11 mg "tar)' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec'.61

Shop at ease for great readii^.

TTirAMJii

lkirik</lk:tmUi_

7J7T HUS

CCMMm't TMtviuoa Worfcskof

^1^. M M ^ MUPPeTclwncim>MiiW^lM:.lake 3li^ 4 for l^fomembershipmXheUteiaiyGuild.

I Ywdi0Kftiirt*i^(ifW|>lMliH^ noliim. iey will be shippql to you yomyicill). If you

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i have pMed ia die boacK below. Bill me only St. plus shipping

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I only buy 4 more books, at regular Ion Club pticet. whenever I want them * WIfcAifrkw ^mltdnre Ilf pnMliliir^edlttaaa. Writher I hiuhoraelliHeuiderher..

Sited cscS

Mr.

Miv.

Ms.

Miss

Address.

.Apt.

your memberships accepted, you get your 4 boob for only $ I, plus shipping and handling. If you are not completely satisfied, return them within K) days and we will CMcei your membership and you owe nodiing.

You never liBve to Inq' miaimiiin nnmbcr of booki a year. Only buy 4 more during your membenhip. after which you may cancel any time. About every 4 weebf 14 times a year), >ou1l be offered one or two main selections akM^ with over K)0 exciting alternates through your free cof^ of The Literary

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fTvr TFAVaJBUTE THRfamtM08 A 111-#DAI LY REFLECTOR

GREENVILI.E.N.C

KEIFS

FEJkm

PEANUTS

HR'5TH W0RLP-FAM0U5 5ER6EANT-/V\AJ0R OF THE FOREIGN LE6I0N 6UARPIN6 FORT ZiNPERNEUF UIITH A RAklFUL OF MISERABLE RECRUITS

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 19,19J2

WHAfSTHAT? THERE 1 IN THE PISTANCE! SOMETHING 15/MOVING!

/get REAPV, MEN ..HERE \^ms THE ENE/WVl

bv Charles Schulz

THATS IT, /MENIKICK HIM! JUMP UP ANP POWN ON HIS FEET! RICK HIM!

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR lYESf Iktm trt I M ! mirn-mcm to drawtaf RitolN Sehmw to m btotom pMtto, Niw Rilciity CM YM R RNtof Check MMNTk Rh IRm Mtiii,

it3 T -iiiniiiii m mm t mm n mm* i -mm n iSmit

' ' *

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

WELL VERSED? ^TlMonH toma is a and I will bat my tllk

rttiitwo-lllamaisa

pajamas thara'Ii never he a three-l litoma/' rrote

HOW 00 YOU MEASURIURf A formula tor detor<

mining a person's ideal weight was devisad soma yaars ago. Just whan and by whom no one soems to know. Times have changed and so have individual statures, but you may wish to give the formula a try.

AAeasure your chest, after a gentle exhalation of breath, at the level of the breastbone. Olvida by four. Square the resulting figure. New, multiply by your height In inches without ahoaa. OlvWa by 27, and toara yau are ^ ar ahauW have

the lata Ogden Nash. Fill blaiifcs with rhyming words.

' A|A!tMdtJ ,'lMSe. Nt Jt (PMM Suiniuj MU.

Nickel Nurserl I purchased 33 wooden nickels at five cents each. I sold them at three fgr 20 cents. Mow muchprefitdldlmalie?

Spto ONI Cleae year eyes, tore around rapidly twa or ttoee Nmes to plaeei tliM toy to walk a straljRit line. Goodluck.

Tongue TeatorsI Say fast levefwl ttmsa if you can: Brad^ dads ftod Brad's a gred>tftoeiNy knick-knack twaki. lauan silty latod chefa swii^ atoed^ Swtos chard.

--iff

IMtoBONBWSi UNtoBaPaapiiiSlaflliaraliaaiLSaeHyoo aaa ftod al toaai a dawi al Wiri Ir da gtotora.

ON THE NOSE! JMt add the following cotors neatly to enhance an amusing scene: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. SFlesh tones. 6->Lt. green. 7Ok. brown, aOk. green.

pnwwMW

Otf^Orat 6ALAN HAS SAVE? 1HE MPES OF A WOU^llA^. *VISMMUmcmtMERiOU,* SAWS JA6CT, IHBR LEAPS?, AFTER HBAmNeW IAIIS QUEST FOR THE SACREP RW& *7WWW#r l*IF

ptMMimeseouir. mimoM.io.nuse.*

THE COSTUME FtTS. "sptBiPiP!ymammof^ ouKWM&mio^mMAeoiosmmowmm mmetneK--M8rifeHgM^ADaPMC OKueufOAem'TimmoAkmeMeauaJ'iTa imsnrf..,* . .,, ,

XARMRiM*? <*!W Wf ft'SAKSSAlAM TESTUy.

PONYTAIL

THE PlAV BESIMS. IT OKESUS MAKES WAR, A 6REA7

BAPmSHALL BEOSSTROYEP.StAMVEfiSSmSEif

3AMNS. HIS ROLE IS SMALL. HE WIU NOTAPPEARA^ UNTIL THE LAST ACT. SUPPWe 0FFSTA6E 6AIAN MAKES _ MS Mm/UPS1WR8. THE HAaMMTS ARE PESERTEP. EVERTOWE IS MWICHIN JASATS 'TRASEPT. *

rsBo__

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NEXTWEBC Final Curtain

OKP King FssMss Sywdlewa. Inc. WaAd nfliili mBBm.

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_aby Lee HolleySot}CLA6SYOJ Lll<E

REDEYE

Gordon Bess

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THAT ONE 6ANT WORmSEOOilSiNO ^ ALL THTUSHTNIMS?

mftce, ATSAse camp.., iP we know *^\

WP'U 6ET SOA^E ^ABOUT THIS SE0L06ICAL SAMPLES .

WHILE WE WAIT 3R ^ CONTINEN

AQUAfcsHsmxs ^met/ATsHtimcm^

TO THE HOVER-OARS//