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Todov^s Reading

Abby ............. 08 Classified............D-3-15

Arts................_E-2-3,7-8 Crossword..............012

Bridge..... C-15 Edltortal....................A-4

Building.....................E-6 Enterment_____________E45

Business...........B-13-15 Opinions A-S

103rd YEAR NO. 217

ITRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION]

GREENVILLE, N. C._ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1984

72 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Postal Hike CojfldJlurt Newspapers

WASHINGTON (AP) - A lite-noticed recommendation by the Postal Rate Commission on third-class mail rates could be a blow to the bottom line for many newspapers.

The spotlight Friday was on the commissions call for a 2-cent increase in the price of mailing a first-class letter, but in addition, the commission recommended a 14 percent increase in postal rates for newspapers and magazines.

The panel, however, called for only a 13 percent increase in rates for third-class, pre-printed advertising bundles. In so doing, the commission rejected arguments by the newspaper industry that its competitors in the direct mail advertising businesss are being subsidized-by binders of first-class letters and packages.^

The Postal Service board of governors. which is scheduled to; meet later this month, can accept the commissions decision, ask for reconsideration. seek court action or accept it under protest. However, any changes in the rates are not expected to take place until next year, when, according to Postal officials, increased revenues will be needed.

The rate requests were filed last November by the Postal Service, which said it would need more revenues in 1985 to avoid operating at a loss.

The service asked for a 23-cent first-class stamp, a 12 percent increase in the price of mailing newspapers and magazines and a 21 percent increase in rates for third-class mail.

The American Newspapers Publishers Association had argued that even a 21 percent increase in the rates charged direct mail advertisers did not cover the cost to the Postal Service of delivering the bundles to homes each week.

At one point during the proceed-

Hunt Claims

Import Probe

A Helms Ploy

By The Associated Press

Gov. Jim Hunt said Saturday that President Reagans order that the federal government investigate foreign tobacco imports was a political move designed to boost Sen. Jesse Helms re-election campaign, but Helms supporters said it was Hunt who was playing politics.

Reagan called for the probe by the U.S. International Trade Commission on Friday after a report revealed that nearly 12.5 million pounds of foreign flue-cured tobacco was imported into the United States in six weeks this summer.

Huntr.in a prepared statement, said the move wasrj'too little, too late and ^clearly amounts to the latest in a series of election-year flip flops by Helms.

Hunt said Helms had opposed'an ITC investigation in 1981, but "now has switched his position to win votes.

"The fact is. Senator Helms was not there when North Carolina needed him, said Hunt.

Instead of attacking President

Reagan and Sen. Helms'^for helping our tobacco farmers, Jim Hunt

YOUNG FRIENDS

mgs, the ANPA s chief counsel, LARDS...Doug Garris, left, and Daniel Payne. riglv^T*,' Terry Maguire, said the low third-^ (qq young to wash down a plate of collards. but jus*

delighted. Doug is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Garris

should be applauding their efforts, said Carter Wrenn, a spokesman for Helms. "Hes just playing politics.

Hes just grandstanding, Wrenn said. "Hunts just gotten negative on everything hes done.

U.S. Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., and state Farm Bureau Federation President'JohnjSledge called for l^import restrictions Friday. >

Vice President George. Bush has said the adminstration probably would not implement emergency quotas on tobacco imports.

Helms praised the President's action Friday.:

cooperative and the burley cooperative associations, he said.

But Sledge said the president should impose an emergency 50 percent clamp on imports.

If we get the investigation'done, thats fine, but we could have gotten that last March, he said. Im going to have some disappointment to express if we get half the loaf. We need them both.

The ITC study will focus on the flood of imports of cheap foreign tobacco, both flue-cured and burley, Helms said. What is needed is breathing room for Stabilization, while" other efforts"'to make U.S. tobacco more competitive are allowed to work. Long-term import restrictions would backfire. Helms said he" was confident the investigation would find that import restrictions are necessary.

Without question this constitutes a flood of imports, and it is likely that the ITC will recommend some kind of import restrictions or fees to protect the tobacco program,j Helms said. "I believe the evidence is compelling that there has been interference from cheap - and sometimes subsidized foreign imports.

According to Thursdays report, 20.8 million pounds of tobacco were imported during the period, including 12.45 million pounds flue-cured and 8.25 million pounds of burlev leaf. ^

class rates^posesa threat to the.^ .right age to enjoy the annual Ayden Collard Festival

Parade Saturday. The two were anxious to see what the (Please turn toA-2) clowns up the street were up to, and once they saw, were

of Ayden and Daniels parents are Mr, and Mrs. Sam ^ ^ ^ ..............................

For more pictures of the 10th annual^ "This action demostrat?tt^t th^e^l29.5 miion pounds of flue-cur^

Payne of Grifton festival, see page Schulken)

Of the flue-cured imports, the report said 6.5 million pounds came from Brazil, 2.07 million pounds from Argentina and 1.9 million pounds from South Africa. The rest came from Canada, Poland and South Korea.

Last year, the USDAs Foreign; . [^Agriculture Service estimated thati?

B-12. (Reflector Photo Bv Marv

Reagan Administration is concerned about the impact of increased imports on the flue-cured stabilization

tobacco were imported for domestic consumption, about double the 1982 level of flue-cured imports.

Gubernatorial Candidates Visit The AreaMartin: 'Ready For Him'

Edmisten Uses 'The' Table

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

U.S. Rep. Jim Martin, Rie Republican candidate for governor in the November election, said Saturday that his campaign organization in Pitt County is one of the strongest in the state.

The 9th District representative was in Greenville for a breakfast with supporters before going to

Ayden where he was grand marshall of Saturdays Collard Festival

parade. He told the morning gathering, I was real proud to see the Democrats for Martin organization

here headed by the former chairman of the Jimmy Green, Eddie Knox and Lauch Faircloth campaign chairmen. Its one of my most effective organizations.

Saying "there has been a similar kind of response all over eastern North Carolina, Martin suggested that residents of the state seem to be ready for ... the same kind of conservative government in North Carolina that Ronald Reagan has brought to the national government.

Martin told the breakfast gathering that his Democratic opponent.

N.C. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten came out with another assault the other day ... saying Martin is for business.

Ive, studied up on it, Martin said, and Im for business... small, big ... and any size in-between. Business means jobs.

Again speaking of Edmisten, Martin said were ready for him. Reading from an account of a meeting at state Democratic Headquarters in Raleigh in Saturdays edition of the News and Observer, Martin said, Edmisten ... said, It

(Please turn to A-2)

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN Theres a saying in Ayden that you cant become governor unless you sit at a particular table in Bums Restaurant - the one flanked by the American flag and a schefflera tree, the table beside the pillar closest to the door.

Attorney General Rufus Edmisten visited Bums Saturday morning to ensure his bid for the governors seat. Ive been to Bums many times, and as everyone knows, you cant become governor unless you come to Bums and sit at the table

over there, Edmisten said in between conversations with patrons of the restaurant. He added that the Collard Festival had a lot to do with his visit as well. I havent missed but one in the past 10 years, he said.

While Edmisten indicated that hopes of becoming the states new Democratic governor were uppermost in his mind Saturday morning, the attorney general did not make a formal speech. Rather, he milled around, shook hands and expressed his views on tobacco and the sanctity of North Carolina

communities.

The people in this town know me

and know that they have a friend in me, he said. "I have frienils in them too, he added. "In my bids for attorney general the East has supported me and in the recent primary they were mighty good to me. They know that Ill look out for tobacco and know that I dont believe in disrupting a community. This is a state of small towns and communities, and we dont want to get impersonal like the big cities. Edmisten also spent some time (Please turn to A-2)

PCMH Cardiac Surgery Program Off To Busy Start

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Ivey Dail had coronary artery bypass surgery Wednesday, Aug. 29,

at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Sunday he was strolling the hails

and lobby of the hospital. Wednesday, Sept. 5, he was telling the cardiac care staff goodbye.

Dail, 52, who previously had not known he had heart difficulties, had a heart attack March 31. Since his catherization procedure shortly afterward, hes been dreading the coronary artery bypass surgery that he was told was needed. I got to dreading it less and less as the time went by, though, the Greene County farmer said, because the nurses and doctors here were so nice, so able and willing to tell me and show me every little thing I needed to knoW, And I was so

that, since I had to have surgery, it ,could be done here in Greenville, not far from home.

He underwent three bypasses and says of his surgeon and the whole cardiac care team. "I know they know what theyre doing. Im feeling better than I have for a long time already and Im really glad I have the surgery behind me. He said hes going to 4o the walking and correct eating his doctor advises and expects to be fit as Lee Majors soon. . '

Dail's was the 20th operation performed in the cardiac surgery program of PCMH since its startup date, July 10. The program got underway long before when the director, Dr. Randolph Chitwood, was hired.

Chitwood, a Wytheville, Va native, accented the inh here lest

October and began setting up the program here while he was com-

)leting a lO-years-beyond-medical-sc lool cardiothoracic surgery appren

ticeship program at Duke University Medical Center, reported to be the most demanding in the world. His mentor was Dr. David C. Sabiston Jr., pioneer heart surgeon and chairman of Dukes Department of Surgery. Today at age 38, Chitwood is one of the youngest administrators of a cardiac surgery program in the wwld. And he s determined the ECU-PCMK program is going to be one of the best.

He acknowledges the trustees and administration of the East Carolina Universitv and its School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital, who have given him free rein to bring to ECU and PCMH a

second to none. t

He arranged for several expert members of a heart surgery team to come here ahead of him and get set up. He kept in touch several times daily by phone and made frequent visits.

Sara Hill, the head nurse of the cardiac surgery team, was responsible for determining what equipment would be needed and for arranging for its purchase and installation. She came from Duke.

Kathy Bare, also from Duke, is the assistant head nurse and was responsive for setting up the Cardiac Intensive Care Unit and related facilities. There are now three intensive care beds, six intermediate ones, and six regular ones designated for post-heart surgery patients. By November, six intensive

Larry King, physician's assistant and profusionist, came here from Asheville. He has 15 years experience in operating the heart-lung machine which sustains patients

while heart surgery is underway. Cindy Mayo, previously m

Greenville, is the nurse clinician responsible for both patient and patients family education and education of the nursing staff to care for cardiac patients. Shes the one, Chitwood says, most responsible for seeing that every patient and family gets the personal touch. though he also holds himself and every member of the team responsible for this aim.

Dr. Clay Beggarly is the medical resident assigned to assist Chitwood Besides assisting during each operation, he is almost sure to spen^

A>2 The Daily Reflectof, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 9.1984

Rufus... Jim...

(QmtinuedvmA-l)

(CoatinedrmA-l)

Moore

WASHINGTON, D C. - Mr. James Williams Moore Jr., formerly of Fountain, died Saturday in Washington, D.C. He was the husband of Mrs. Linda Ward Moore and the son of Mrs. Gracie Lee Harris of Fountain. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

be at the hmne <rf his soi, John Wagenen Jr., 2606 Jackson Dr.

Powell

PHILADELPHIA - Mr. Ar-rehious A. Powell, formerly of Tarboro, died Friday in Philadelphia.

His funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 12 p.m. at St. Luke Church of Christ in Tarboro by the Rev. W.H. Yelverton. Burial will be in Dancey Memorial Cemetery in Princeville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. U>yness Powell of the home; a dai^ter. Miss Rhoda Lee Powell of Philadephia; his mother, Mrs. Magnolia Powell of Tarboro, and a brother, Johnny Powell of Bethel.

The body will be at the Hemby Willoughby Mwtuary in Tarboro from 5 p.m. Monday until one hour prior to the funeral on Tuesday. The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral chapel.

Wagenen Mr. John A. Van Wagenen Sr., 83, died Friday night at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ^

His funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A1 Davis. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Van Wagenen was a retired sign painter and a native of Urbana, Va. He came to Greenville in 1981 and worked with the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. for 50 years as a sign painter. He was married to Vemice Willoughby Van Wagenen who died in 1979.

He is survived by two sons. John A. Van Wagenen Jr. of Greenville and Lord B. Van Wagenen of Ayden; three daughter, Mrs. Wiley E. Hall of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Roger L. Hill of Denver, and Mrs. Beatrice Carlisle of Ayden; a brother, Alton Van Wagenen of Baltimore; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Williams of Ansonia, Conn., eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times, will

White

Mr. James Qyde (J.C) White, 61, died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital as the result of injuries received in a home fire Wednesday.

His funeral service wifi be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Junior Sutton. Burial will be in Greenwoia Cemetery.

Mr. White was bom and reared in Pitt County and lived most of his life in the county. An electrician by trade, he served in the Marine Corps and formerly lived in the Norfolk, Va.,area.

Surviving are a son, Steve White of Williamston; a daughter, Glenda White of Williamston; his mother, Mrs. Eronia White of Greenville; two brothers, George Lee White of Greenville and Norman White of Richmond, Va.; and six sisters, Mrs. Rosa Lewis of Bumpas, Va., Mrs. Mollie Harrell and Mrs. Ollie Van-derburg, both of Greenville, Mrs. Hazel Gholson of Texarkana, Ark., Mrs. Geraldine Morris of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Susie M. Palmer of Hampton, Va.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Ollie Vanderburg, 204 W. Gum Road.

wiU) little peq)le duni^ his visit, ^ving one youngster a packet holding Democratic pim, and giving another cotmskin-capped boy an (tfficial HoMHtiry Attcnmey Gramls card.

Between runs from the grill to tables packed with hungry people, Shirley Dennis, co-owner of the restaurant and wife (tf Bum Dennis, said that Bums did irxteed seem to bring luck to politicians.

Nobody tlnxight Jim Holshouser would win (in 1972), but he came "here and sat at that table and he won. Thats why we say that we bringluck,Mrs. Dennis said. .

Although many politicians pass through Bums, Mrs. Dennis said that those visits do not constitute endorsement. This visit this morning does not mean were emlorsing anyone. They just all come around during election time. Weve had Jimmy Green here, Walter Jones comes by even though hes already elected and Gov. Hunt has come by.

On her way to pick up another order, she added that Jim Martin (the Republican gubernatorial candidate) might stop by later in the day. I guess you could just call us sort of a gathering place, she said.

PCMH ...

Hike

(Continued from A-I) long-term viability of newspapers.

Instead, the newspaper publishers called for abolishing the weight preference given third-class mail that allows up to a 4-ounce bundle to be mailed for the same rate while rates for first-class mail climb with each additional ounce.

If the Postal Rate Commissions recommendations are approved by the Postal governors, it will cost you 22 cents to mail a one-half ounce letter to your mother, but it will cost a third-class mailer only 8.3 cents to send a large 4-ounce package of ads to your home, Bob Burke, an ANPA vice president, said Saturday.

"We are still assessing the impact of the decision ... but it does not seem to be either fair or logical and we hope the postal governors will recognize that, Burke said.

The Postal Service had called for increasing the third-class rates -now slightly less than 7.4 cents for 3.9 ounces or less - to 9.4 cents.

.MOND.W

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Pla.iiers Bank 6f: 30 p. m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p m. Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7 30 p m. The Greenville Chapter of L'OA meets in the Gaskins-Leslie Center, room 124

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

Repeated efforts were made Saturday to contact officials of direct mail advertising trade associations and executives of some of the leading complies in the business. None, however, was reachable by telephone.

But the Direct Marketing Asswiation. an organization representing 2,600 companies, had argued in documents submitted to the commission that third-class mail is not underpriced in view of the uncertainties that it will be delivered on time or at all.

Officials of the organization also argued that the lower rates for mailed advertising were justified because the material is delivered to the Postal Service already sorted by ZIP code and even down to carrier route.

In addition to the new rates, the commission also called for structural changes that would allow the third-class rate design "to take account of the expanding presort discount categories.

(Continued from A-1) the entire day after each operation by the bed of each patient, so closely must each be monitored initially.

Dr. Joe Wicker is the anesthesiologist who must be responsible for putting to sleep the high-risk heart patients and protecting them from pain throughout surgery.

I could be doing more surgery, Chitwood said, but I choose to do only as much as we have the team to fully support. He looks forward to having another surgeon on board by next spring or summer and still another the next year.

Well get into more childrens surgery once we have more surgeons, he said. Id like to do some now, but its just too demanng. Children after heart surgery have to be monitored even more closely than adults and we just dont have the trained staff to undertake it yet. We will, though. That will be an exciting part of our pr()gram in the future.

He emphasized, though, that the team has not shied away from the complex adult cases. Weve been doing three to four valve replacement and coronary artery surgeries a week, he said, and already a lot of Eastern North Carolinians who would have had to go further have been treated close to home.

Coronary artery surgery, he explained, consists of rerouting the blood around clogged coronary arteries. Reduced blood supply created by these clogged arteries is responsible for chest pains and eventual cardiac arrest, if not treated. He said veins from the lower legs are often uses to create the bypasses. Asked why the veins arent damaged like the arteries, he said, Theyre not pumpers; therefore, they dont harden and clog like the arteries.

Replacements of aortic, mitral and tricuspid heart valves have also been done. here. Some of these are replaced with valves made from pig and cow periocardial tissue; some from carbon and steel.

While he likes to operate and likes the involvement he has with patients families, Chitwood stressed that he also likes being involved with medical students and surgical resi-

TIESDAV

7:00 a. m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6::io p.m. - Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg . Farmville hwy 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-anon family group at St. James United Methodist Church

8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of NA has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

CoLkd o0Tiawfos

The family of David Keith Harris would like to take this opportunity to try to put into words what we feel in our hearts. David was a special person. He loved nature. he loved his yard and his roses, he loved his family and he loved his friends. For those of us who saw David every day. our lives will never be the same again because a part of us died with him. but we can find comfort in knowing that David is no longer in pain and has found his peace. We miss him so much but everytime we look at a rose, we'll remember him. Although we II never see him again on this eanh. we have the assurance that one day we will see him again. To everyone who has brought food, for the many cards and flowers, for every word of comfort and most of all for your prayers, we say thank you You will never know how much it has meant to us. Every deed that was done and every act of kindness will never be forgotten. People have been so good to us and we ask that you continue to remember us in your prayers, for without God's help and strength and friends like you. we cannot get through one day at a time. God bless each and every one of you

Janice, Christy & Amber Raymond & Cora Lee Nevada Jean Raymond Jr.

BETHEL UNIOM HIGH SCHOOL REUNIOM

'' ^ "" P*. h* toltowing PMt County Elementary Schools in the

School-Post Oak, Clemons. Harris. Stokes.

weDO. Jonas, Highsmith, Pactoius, Cherry Lana and Sailie Branch.

1'ht^h the years lime, consoiidation and integration have closed all of these schools except two (21- Sailie Branch (now Bsiivoir Prima^) d St^es Elementary. North Pitt High School replacing Bethel Union along wirolhers

(CrZu Ifa^Tlf 'I'l .chers. principals and friends traveled far and near

' *** love-packed gala affair - including HospHality and tell Saturday night and farewell breakfast Sunday A.M. Church attendance at your choleo Students and teachers as far back as 1*35 were in attendance! cnoice. iu-

kctivities wHh Gods continued blessings. A directory of those attending alono with

if principal of Stokes Elementary School, and Mr. R. Roddrick former

principal of Sailie Branch School, currently principal of Q.R. Whitfield School. Grimesland, N.C.

colors gills for the honorees. souvenirs, t-shirls. a display of photos of yesterday, tours of the city . aN helped in making an excitable weekend for all. r. w eny...

_ ** ** F^Wie Langley, Philadelphia. Pannsylvan-

ie and Mr. Western Bunn, Connecticut. Both bereaved families were memorially ranwmbered.

Cc.rnnm^, hosts ai^testesses were James Moore. Wayne Brown. Sarah Joyce SmHh. Barbara Jean Tate. Verna Moore Dimptes Clark, Howard Wilson, Clayton Wilson. James Roberson, Jr. Alice Blount Simpson, Joyce Blount Smith. William T Brown. Bobby Hardy, Bertha telisbury, Peggie Newsome Farrington, Charlotte Carney Roberson, Ernestine Newsome Lyons James William and Russell Brown. -r'.

Boosters were Mr. A Mrs. Gilbert H. Respass, Mr. A Mrs. Harry 0. Respass. Master Christopher J Respass Mr A Mrs Purvis. IJs. Bessie B. ^terMri. Kelly Page. James Moore, Sr., Peggy L. Moore. Mr. Lee Andrew Speight, Annette " Walcott, Tennisha Walcott, James Clark, LeRoy Smith, Claudia Smrth,

Rufus Smith, Aiexander Smith, Gloria Clark. Lester Ellis. Brother Dunn, Reverend Jones. Robin Clark, Corbie Clark Alisha Roberson, Eric Roboraon.

Paid Announcement

pains me at times it upsets my stomach, to hear of Democrats voting Republican.

Su^esting that a large number of Democrats will vote Republican in the Novoiiber electim, Martin said, Well, Mr. Edmisten is going to have some ulcer |Mt)blems.

Citing his participation in the CoUarcf Festival, Martin said Im here on an agricultural mission.

But Martin also said he helped push for an investigation into tobacco impcHls announ^ by Pres. Reagan Friday.

Martin said he had written to the Secretary of Agriculture, wlw in turn urged the president to direct the International Trade Commissim to investigate the level of tobacco imports. '

If the imports threaten the price support program Martin said, the president has the authority to place limitations on imports until the situation is back in balance.

Martin supporter Louis Qark, a member of the Greenville City Council, announced at the breakfast that a Great Debate Pep Rally will be held at the King and Queen North on Sept. 28, prior to the Sept. 30 debate between Martin and Edmisten.

dents through teaching and likes research. Our program is based on science, he said, and were always looking for better ways to do surgery, to protect patients during and after surgery, and have more understanding of the heart.

He also plans a heart rehabilitation program, in conjunction with other departments of the School of Medicine, which would give additional support to patients as they exercise and improve their diets to

Erevent future cardiovascular pro-lems.

A personable man who demands the loyalty and admiration of all who work with him because he works just as hard and long as they do, Chitwood he also likes research. Prior to deciding to follow the rest of his family (father, grandfather, others) into medicine, was for a short while a chemist for the Dupont Company. He and his wife, Tamara, his sweetheart since hi^ school, have two children, aged 7 and 11.

GOING HOME...lvey Dail frf near Hookerton in Greene County was delighted to check out of Pitt County Memorial Hospital Wednesday only a week and a day after he had three coronary artery bypasses performed.

Sometimes I work 20 hours a day and often, if I feel a patient is in danger, I sleep here at the hospital. My wife and children have been very supportive of my work. I couldnt do what I do without their support, he said.

To my many friends, I thank you for your thoughtfulness and concern for me while I was in the hospital and during my recuperation at home.

Thank you for your prayers, the get-well cards, flowers, calls, visits and gifts of love. May God ever add to your blessings that you are now receiving. To the doctor and nurses on 1 West who saw to my every comfort - I thank you. May God ever keep you in His care.

Elmer L. Faulkner, Ayden, N.C.

Maybewu should

cxjnsider N\diere3Axill

fee in 150 j^ears.

'^he thought of it isnt pleasant. But

. your own bodily mortality is some thing somebcxlys going to have to deal with sooner or later.

So, instead of putting on blinders, why dont you consider the options? Find out a little about what happens after you pass away. The laws and the facts that govern the cemetery business. When ytju do, were certain youll see the advantages that Pinewood Memorial Park, managed by S.G. Wilkerson and Sons, offers over new, private ventures.

Just what is 'Perpetual Care?

The State of North Carolina requires privately-owned cemeteries to meet certain requirements in order to call themselves Perpetual Care cemeteries.

The law requires that a certain amount from the sale of each grave be set aside in a fund. Interest earned from the dollars in that fund is required to be used for upkeep in the cemetery.

However, S.G. Wilkerson and Sons, has never considered the required amount to be sufficient. Therefore, over the years, the contributions to the fund have been much larger

than the amount required.

The results are obvious. With a 25-year growth of mature centipede sod, the cemetery grounds are now beautiful. The infrequent maintenance problems are quickly attended to. Plot buyers in Pinewcx)d select from the grounds themselves, not from a notebook of what cemetery owners hope the grounds will look like years from now. Fact is. it takes years of careful maintenance for a cemetery to really ltx)k groomed and cared for.

And all Pinewcxxl graves have the low profile and dignity of a flat bronze markerbetter for everyone. What may surprise you the most is the fact that the total PinewcxxJ Memorial Park costs are less, not more, than package deals ,

Let us tell you more. Wed like to explain more. Because wed like you to make an informed decision about this matter which you and your family should take seriously.

The Wilkerson family has been in this business for many years. So talk to us before you buy anything. Well respect your decision. But we want you to be sure you know what youre doing.

Pinewood Memorial Park S.G. Wilkerson and Sons

OFFICES 2k\)E.Sth St 752-2101 GROUNDS just Highway 5 . on the right, two miles east ot Greenville city limitsii

Review Board

The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will meet Wednesday

and on S^. 26 at 2 p.m. in the third conference room of the Corn

floor

munity Building, comer of Fourth and Greene streets.AARP Meeting

The American Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church.Neely ScholarshipLanguage Classes

Registration forms for Greenville schools after-school foreign language classes have been distributed to students who initially enrolled in the program. Parents of these students should contact the childs school or the Greenville schools, 752-4192, for further information.New Board MemberDance Slimnastics

The fall session of dance slimnastics in the Simpson area will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. Classes will be held each Tuesday and Thursday from 7-8 p.m. in the Simpson Community Building. Cost of the six-week session is $22. For more information or pre-registration contact Bonnie Porter at 758-0626.

Joe Wilson of Greenville has been elected to a three-year term on the board of directors of the North Carolina Poult^ Federation.

Wilson is affiliated with Sunnyside Eggs.

NCPF is a non-profit trade organization serving the poultry food industry of North Carolina.Aerobics ClassECU Classes

-' Various personal development programs for adults will be offered (m fall evenings by the division of :continuing education at East Carolina University.

.Self-improvement programs indude Assertive Communication, Dreams: Discovering Potentials .and Speed Reading, all on Tuesdays or Thursdays.

Also meeting on Tuesday/Thursday, evenings are foreign language classes, Beginning Conversational German. Intermedi-:ate Conversational German and :-Basic Italian.

: Recreational dance classes offered -are The Dance Factory (dance -fitness), Ballroom Dancing

* (beginning and intermediate levels), ^Aerobic Movement/Exercise and Middle Eastern Dancing.

* Also scheduled are b^inning and intermediate photography programs land two group music pr^rams, -Guitar and Beginning Piano for Adults.

-. Recreational sports skills will be taught in Basketball Officiating, Basic NAUI Scuba Certification and Basic Sailing."

An aerobics class will begin at 6:30 p.m. Monday at W.H. Robinson School.

The class, which will meet for eight weeks on Mondays and Wed-n^ays, is sponsored by Pitt County Community Schools. Registration is $22.

For information call 752-6106.Human Society

The Pitt County Humane Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the library of the First Presbyterian Church. 14th and Elm streets.

Reports on foster homes and adoption, animal abuse, finances and fund raising will be given. Humane Society events for the next 12 months will be planned.Club To Meet

The 4-H Fashion Club will meet from 3:30-5 p.m. Wednesday at the Pitt County Extension office, located on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building.

Officers will be elected and Mrs. Brenda Edwards is scheduled to

THE TEAM...who perform cardiac surgery at Pitt Memorial are shown. In the foreground is Larry King, profusionist, on the heart-lung machine. In the background surrounding the patient are Dr. Randolph Chitwood, surgeon, and other team members. (Photo By Jim Woltjen)In The Area

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. September 9. 1984 /\.3

Further information is available from the division of continuing education.

present a program on fashion belts.

For information or to register call the extension office, 752-2934, extension 369.Parade ScheduledChapter Gathering

The Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association Inc. will meet Mwiday at 7:30 p.m. in room 124 of the Gaskins-Leslie Center. Susie Bredderman, a nutritionist, will be speaking.

Wanda Elaine Barnes, daughter of Mrs. Virgie Barnes of Winterville, is the recipient of a J. Frank and Margaret Neely Scholarship at N.C. State University for the 1984-85 academic year. She is a senior in NCSUs School of Agriculture and Life Sciences majoring in food science. HhCourses Begin

Two courses on small business will begin this week at Pitt Community College in the White Building.

Starting A Small Busiiwss will begin at 7 p.m. Monday in room seven. Managing A Small Business" will begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday in room 12. Both courses are co-sponsored by the United States Small Business Administration.

Registration is $10 per course. For further information call 756-3130. extension 225. *

A parade is scheduled for Sept 15 in Winterville to kick off the rescue squads annual Rescue Day festivities. The event will begin at 9:45 a.m. at A.G. Cox School, follow Cooper Street to Railroad Street and continue north circling the town hall and then south on Church Street. Persons interested in taking part should call Linwood Hines at 3.55-2778 or Mike Joyner at 756-4065

through Saturday at Holy Temple Apostolic Faith Church of God Preaching-teaching-singing services will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and Saturday at noon, 3 p.m. and 6:30 pm

Candidate Breakfast

of the l(x;al Sierra Club .Monday at 8 p m The meeting will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, corner ot Fifth and Em streets.

Beilis is coordinator for the .N.C Chapter of Coastal Issues and will discuss current issues affecting the state coast and wetlands.Lobster Fair

A breakfast for Judge Lacy Thornburg, a candidate for attorney general, will be held Tuesday at 7::w a.m. at the Ramada Inn. Cost is S5 per person. For information call 752-7888 or 758-3600.

Radio GuestsQuilt Course

A course on Making A Scrap Quilt will be taught from 9 a.m. to noon Thursday at the Scotch Bonnet on Arlington Boulevard, sponsored by Pitt Community College.

Classes will meet for eight weeks and registration is $15. For fur^er, information call 756-4877. ^GUC Board MeetsRent Assistance

The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority will take applications to assist residents of Pitt County (except Greenville) in paying rent, on Mondays and Wednesdays by appointment only. Married couples, unmarried persons with dependents and elderly handicapped and disabled people are eligible for the funding. For information call 756-9312 or 756-3750.Men's Day

Mnrning Star Holy Church, Ayden, will 16serve mens day. at 11 a.m. today.

Federal Officials Seize Freighter

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The captain and 27-member crew of a Taiwanese freighter languishing in San Francisco Bay awaited word Saturday on their fate after federal officials seized the ship because of unpaid bills.

Officials of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service and the U.S. Marshals office boarded the Panamax Nova late Friday night armed with a court order. Supervising Marshal A1 Jeannerett said the ships captain was told that nothing was to be taken off, that the vessel cannot be moved and none of its crew can disembark

Two marshals were left aboard the 700-foot vessel to make sure the orders were followed.

INS Chief Brian Aldrich said the agency is attempting to make arrangements with officials in Taiwan for the crews return home. He said no further information would be available until Monday.

Crew members would remain on the ship simply because they have nowhere else to go, he said. INS officials were insp^ting the sailors papers to determine whether they had entry visas.

The ships owner. Way Wiser Navigation Co. of Taiwan, is having financial problems and has been unable to provide money for fuel or the $3,500 pilotage fee for bringing the ship into San Francisco Bay.

Summit Industrial Corp. of New York City sued the ship and its owners Friday in iJ.S. District Court for failure to pay for two shipments of diesel fuel totaling more than $373,000.

BP North America Trading Co, in Long Beach, Calif., which supplied the ship with fuel in Mav.

NOTICE OF APPRECIATION

I wish to express my appreciation to the Planning and Zoning Commission for their efforts to protect the orderly growth of the medical facilities around Pitt Memorial Hospital. Also, my appreciation for the untiring efforts and hours of study given by the Greenville Planning Department.

W. C. Taylor, Jr.

Committee for Progressive Planning

St. Timothys Episcopal Church will hold its seventh annual fall lobster fair Oct. 6 at the church, corner of 14th Street extension and Cherry Oaks.

Tickets for live or boiled lobsters must be ordered before Sept. 17 and may be purchased at The Book Barn. Kitchen Cupboard, Diet Center, Gandalfs, .Andalusia Interi ors, Quixote Travel or by phoning Marchia May, 355-69:19, Aiine Sneed. 758-661 or the church, office. :15.5 2125.

The fair will include crafts. p<aiy. "rides, entertainment and a childrens mini-fair in addition to the lobster sale. Proceeds will be used to fund various church projects.

Council Workshop

The City Council will hold an agenda workshop Monday at 5::J0 p.m in the first floor conference room at city hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets

Checks Lost

Guests on this week s ('ity Hall .Notes" radio program will be Ms Beatrice Behr, chairwoman of the Community Appearance Com mission, and (harles Vincent. cit> superintendent of recreation.

.Ms. Behr will discuss the statwide fall clean up campaign scheduled for Sept. 16-22. and Vincent will preview the 1984 tall program schedule for the city recreation and parks de partment,

^City Hall Notes is aired on W(X)\V Radio each Tuesday and Tfiursda> at 10:2.5 am

The board of commissioners of the Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the utilities building, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

The agenda includes consideration of proposed electric rate adjustments, water and sewer service to the Rownetree Woods development, and other business.Anniversary

The C.B. Gray Ensemble of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church will observe its third anniversary tonight at 6 p.m.Opportunity Day

The guidance department of Rose High School is sponsoring Post Secondary Opportunity Day Thurs day from 10:30-11:45 p.m. The program. which highlights postsecondary school opportunities, will be held in Elm Street Gym.

Representatives from educational institutions, the armed services, industry and Greenville businesses will be present to talk with students and parents about avenues students can pursue following high school.

iireenville police are looking for several checks lost in downtown Greenville .Sept. 2.

Detective Pete Lavin .said Doug Ellington of 804A Johnson St. lost 10 checks, numbers 44u through 4.50. drown on an account at North Carolina National Bank Lavin said two of the missing checks have turned up forged." at two local grocery stores. According to Lavin, the forged checks were made payable to Darrell Little of 11 IB Vance,St Lavin said anyone having information about the missing checks is asked to contact him at the police department or call Crimestoppers at 7.58-7777.

Driver Charged

Greenville police charged Christopher \ ance Rouse of Kinston with a sate movement violation following a Friday traffic accident Vehicles driven by Rouse and Timothy Darrell Boseman of Route 3. Greenville, collided at a Keade Circle, officers .said Damages to the Rouse car were estimated at StXKi and S15n to the Boseman car No one was injured.

School Board Meets

Sierra Meeting

Meditation Seminar

Dr. Vince Belhs of the biology department at East Carolina University will he the featured speaker

The Greenville Board of Education meet at 8 p.m. Monday at .1 H Rose High .School.

Agenda iteiib include an energy conservation incentive program school openings and the systems Live project.

A seven-session meditation semi nar will be conducted by Dr. Don Brown. Sept, 19 through Oct. ;51 at the old Brown and Wood auto sales office, corner of 14th Street and Dickinson .Avenue.

The cost is $20 For further information call 355-6410.

Fellowship Feast

The ".Spiritual Fellowship Feast 1984" will be held Wednesdav

ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS

The Police Department Is Currently Rewriting The Ordi nance Dealing With False Burglar Alarms. Any Citizen Who Would Like To Have Input Or Has Questions About The Burglar Alarm Ordinance Is Asked To Call CPL. K.E. Thompson At The Greenville Police Department, Phone 752 3342, ext. 331.

September 9th and 12th, 1981

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Sunday

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Opinion

Plymouth Rock is known to every school boy and remembered by every adult who ever studied American history.

Beg

inning Time Is Here Again For Unitea

I'or tlie^PiU Count^ United Way.

A nine-week drive is under way to raise $681,325 and to meet the goal lor 1984. Tliat is a 16 percent increase over the $585,080 goal of 198;i.

United Way funds the works of many organizations which have been listed previously in ar^cle^in this newspaper. All oMhernare of immense benefit to our community. They work with our young people,, with the elderly, t^ disadvamaged and indeed'^all of us to provide a ingher qualify of life for the community. They benefit research to help us close in on dread diseases which are a scourge of mankind. In short most of the money raised by United Way goes right back in to good works for the community.

Raising funds through a united effort is helpful to us all. W'e dont have to be faced with one fund raising campaign after another. Instead we can make one consolidated contribution which is spread among the many agenc ies that we wish to assist.

The Pitt County United Way has field an annual campaign since 1958. This years campaign chairman. Andy Warren, said. By making contribution. Pitt County residents are saying that they want to help their neighbors in the community.

That is certainly true. In recent years the annual campaign has been highly successtul. We would hope that this year^ the goal will be met-in record time. ' "

Way

Consequently it is not surprising that your columnist on a New England tour would seek out this virtual shrine to Americas beginnings. The town of Plymouth, Mass., is there, of course, between Boston and Cape Cod. Although it goes back over three centuries much of what is there could never have been

England and changed the way the New World would develop.

Plymouth today is very commercial and very crowded with tourists. Most want to see the famed rock which, historians admit, may have played no part in the Pilgrims decision to locate where they end. At any rate there it is still on the beach and covered by a man-made structure from which tourists can look down on a very undistinguished coastal rock.

imagined by the Pilgrims who sought a new home in America. They, it turned out, were in the wrong place since they had a charter for establishing a colony in Virginia. But they landed on the rocky coast of New

Tour guides tell u^the rock was much larger in the time, of the Pilgrims landing.

of reverence as we climbed the hill behind the rock. It was here that the Pilgrims buried the many who died during that first winter, leveling their graves and disguisingthem so that the Indians \Mld not know how many had died. The hill is landscaped and has been kept free of construction.

One can be humbled in thinking of these early Americans who spent such a brief part of their lives here to open a New World from which ^we have all ibenefitted.^T^

more than anything else. It is the memory of a small religious group risking, and sometimes giving, their lives to worship as they chose.

One modem construction does bring home the sufferings of those Pilgrims. It is a replica of the Mayflower, the ship on which they sailed to America. The vessel is small by standards of present day ocean-going ships, and it clearly was cramped for both passengers and crew. Historians

say the voyage was stormy and the Pilgrims spentj^j^

Maybe so, but today the only thing that distinguishesXJ it is the date of the landing chiseled into its top.

We only had a real feeling

Alas it is but a brief walk^ much of their time in the

from such solitude to sou- cramped dark, quarters

venir shops, restaurants below deck. It was but

and all the things we think a another sacrifice they made

tourist attraction must have. Today it is the spirit of Pymouth that means

to travel to the New World and the religious freedom they sought. 5^ -

Qonsolidation Committee's Work Will Be Important

In what will be a virtual historic event, consolidation committiv of the Pitt County Greenville schools v.ill hold its first meeting at noon Tuesday, preceding the meeting of the Pitt County Board of Education.

We have come a long way in planning for^eventual consolidation of the Pitt County and Greenville school systems with both boards giving the matter a large amount of their time. ^

The County Commissioners approved an extensive capital improvements program beginning with the 1984-85 fiscal year budget and the outlook for construction funds can mean that the most pressing physical needs of the schools can be met. =

The work of the consolidation committee will be all important to developing a schools system that will best serve the education needs of Pitt County children. Seldom has public education been under attack i s it is today. Since all phases of education will be studied in Pitt County there will never be a better time to strength education here. We can create the most outstanding school system of our

Maureen

Santini

Leisure

CHICAGO (AP) President Reagan opened his re-election campaign last week with a three-day trip that maintained the rather, leisurely pace of two events a day.

Not only does that pace help preserve the energy of the 73-year-old president, it also allows the White House to adhere to its strategy of stressing just one theme a day.

Campaign press secretary James Lake said recently that since Americans could only absorb one basic presidential message each day. there was no reason for the White House to compete with its own story by scheduling a variety of activities that could conceivably become more important than the original-event and push it off television network news.

the

and

James J. Kilpatrick

Judges JLive On

WASHINGTON - In his keynote address to the Democratic convention, New York's Gov. Mario Cuomo speculated in understandably partisan fashion on where another four years of Ronald Reagan would take the country. He didnt like what he foresaw. OTJp |

"Ladies and gentlemen. he said, the nation must think of this: What kind of Supreme Court will we have

In that rhetorical question. Cuomo put his finger on the most important

branch of government, has become the most powerful branch. Members of Congress come and go. A statute that was enacted yesterday may be repealed tomorrow. But federal judges live on forever. At f the pinnacle of the Supreme CouM. a majority of five justices may fix the supreme law of the land at their pleasure. They may effectively amend the Constitution itself.

I am not at all certain that the framers of the Constitution fully , understood in 1787 what thev were do-

regard. was a very fine salesman but a very poor prophet.

issue in the presidential campaign.Ming with the judicial branch. Nothing Ronald Reagan and Walter Mondale^in "The Federalist" suggests that the

State.

differ sharply on many things; their" race offers the sharpest ideological choice since the Johnson-Goldwaier election of 1964. But the most critical difference between them has to do with a presidents power to nominate federal judges for lifetime service on the bench.

This is because the federal judiciary, which the founding fathers thought would be the weakest

philosophy of a president would have anything whatever to do with the philosophy of judges. Alexander Hamilton, who wrote the con-job chapters on the judiciary, blandly assumed that judicial nominees would be disembodied spirits, remote from the political fray, persons of such purity and neutrality that they never would abuse their powers of interpretation. Hamilton, in this

John Adams, it will be recalled, put John Marshall on the Supreme Court on Jan. 27. 1801. In 34 days Adams was gone. Marshall swerved for another 34 years, and he reflected Adams nationalist views every step of the way. The judges a president creates will live after him. Hayes put the first John Marshall Harlan on the high court in 1877 and left office four . years later; Harlan served on to 1911. Franklin Roosevelt put Hugo Black and William 0. Douglas on the court: Black served for 26jyears and Douglas for 30 years after FDR had died.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Questions Remain

Five members of the present Supreme Court (Burger, Brennan. Marshall, Blackmun and Powell) are more than 75 years of age. Brennan was 78 in April; Burger and Powell will be 78 this month. It is entirely probable that the president chosen in November will be able to nominate some of their successors over the ensuing four years. Reagan would name judges in the conservative mold of Rehnquist and OConnor. Mndale would name judges in the liberal mold of Marshall and Brennan.

W.ASHINGTO.N Kven now. nioit-than three weeks alter Rep Geraldine Ferraro s virtuoso press conference that slowed down the pack pursuing her tinances. the source and extent of her and her husband s income and the scale ol their federal tax-paying remain a mystery

What IS clear is that they did not pay federal taxes close to any 4I-percenf rate, the commonly published figure On the contrary, there are signs ot substantial ca.sh flow not reflected in the adjusterl gross income on their individual income tax tilings. In iHtti. .\l.^. Ferraro's purcha.ses ot tax tree municipal twnds and a CarihtH'an condominium suggest substantial sums coming trom unknuun sources

Specifically, where did she obtain the money in lifftt to purchase siiO.ihhi in bonds and a cash do\vnpa> merit on a condominium. pronatil\ in the S.'io.(ion to SKXMNio range " The an swer given us by the Kerr.nn canqKtign ttial .she obiaineil it oui ul "Savings .scarcely c.leai> up the mystery

Geraldine Fena'o's 'tipporiei' say tier Illness tur high etlice u.i' prmiO bv ia r asiiiif twiuiiing '<i tu. \ug .. :r-.'s cniii';vnrc KaKinu In-ciwls It! er and Iwn husisnid > <>'i>> nil pitKiiiw bit',

- t'i't. . ff'i.id I

would do belter to protie Ronald Reagan's zero state tax pay ment one year as governor ot Calitornia Whatever the impropriety of Reagan taking lull advantage (if the tax laws a decade ago. that is an open story .Ms Ferraro s problem now is not the taxes she pays hut that facts atxiut her tinances remain hidden It is true that demands tor full disclosure do di.scourage public service, but it is simply not true that she has revealed evervthmg about her finances, as claimed This lakes on political relevance, considering the consensus among newspaper editorialists cert dying the 41 ptTcent rate and a.s.sertmg .->he can now get on with her vice-presidential campaign one triendly columnist declared the score was 41 too. .Ms Ferraro over her critics

That 41 ptTcent is tiie total ot tederal state and lixvd ta.xcs in high-tax New York. Nurmally. in reterring to anyone s "tax rale, the percentage appii(N only to lederai income tax For the Zacarro^ in 1979 198... in* lederai levy 'comes to i24.1.8|:i on an adju.'ted gross income ot $8Wi. 44.3 I i JK iierceni

F.veii 28 f.eiiei,: .'.tin teiit'ial

taxation lit! i-m, . -Mie lu.ii M.iox realtors 'iircr i'-., a: vriMtr,. tion.s or p.iiti;ei"-iiij,- .

snuill ^lercft f-.i- -(ii . .. r.

\ i>ilie on. : , l,i.b -

tun,'- one t,i\ .uiiii'di'. vvt ui,.

suited surmised that Zacarro s adjusted gross income had to be a small fraction of his total income In the absence of the partnership returns. he could not guess the amount. Since the Ferraro campaign has ruled out releasing Zacarros business returns, the mystery could be permanent

There are grounds for suspecting substantial icarro-Ferraro wealth other than speculation about how much cash would be generated by his real estate holdings or questions about maintaining their lifestyle or the amount ot income listed in the tax returns. That question reverts to those large 198;t outlays ol cash

Ms. Ferraro purchased $60.()(i0 in tax-exempt municipals that year including the instruments sold three weeks ago to pay federal back taxes and penaltiesi. Her congressional tilings and tax returns reflect no loan, sale ol properly or other transaction providing capital for the purchase As for the campaigns response that she paid this from "savings her 1984 tederal disclosures rellect no significant change in her s40,oiNi savings nest egg

.Similarly, her halt snare ot tin 198.5 downpayment on a cni doiiiinium i<<uiil\ awned with ncT Husband ai .sr ! : oi\ Tirgiii Islands must tuive i.eer. in the >.7o.ohi io SIOo.fNHi range Alien we asked her caiiiptiign I"! itie money s snuree.

we were told she wrote an SlH.ouo check - a reference to a different Virgin Islands property purchased by a Zacarro company in 1984.

Questions are not limited to how Ms. Ferraro afforded these cash outlays in a year when Zacarros adjusted gross income was S20:5.o;59 and her s was $70.358. How is it that, while her 1553 congressional filing shows a $50.000 to $100.000 mortgage for St. Croix on top ot the down payment, she claims no interest deduction If Zacarro has been taking care of these mortgage payments, as he has real estate taxes on their jointly owned Fire Island. N.Y.. property, her claim of an exemption from listing his income on her congressional dis closure reports becomes even more questionable.

To be sure, the correlation is far from absolute. Justice Byron White, named by Kennedy, is no liberal; and Justice Harry Blackmun. named by Nixon, is no conservative. But as a general proposition, it is like paying for the pipers tune: Who names the judges shapes the law. What kind of Supreme Court will we have? This is what Novembers election is basically all about.

Deputy White House Chief of Staff Michael K. Deaver has'^said^that White House aides get together daily to decide what message or theme they wish to see appear on the network news. Events are planned for Reagan to participate in which will give the networks pictures to reinforce whatever theme has been chosen.

Often the events are scheduled in such a way that reporters accompanying Reagan do not get a chance to ask him questions. That suits the White House strategy, since if Reagan made news on topics unrelated to his hand-picked message that day. he would lose control over what_ appeared on television news shows.

With the exception of Labor Day. when Reagan attended political rallies in both Southern and Northern California, only one of his two daily political events was open to press coverage. The second was usually a cl(Ked meeting with officials of the local Republican Partv Sand his re-election campaign. [TDtL-^ On Sunday, the president began*^ the journey with nothing on his schedule except the five-hour flight from the nations capital to Irvine Calif., south of Los Angeles in Orange County.

His first event occurred .Monday when he spoke at a political raUy at 11 a.m. PDT. Then he flew to San Jose, to address a second rally at 3 p.m. From there, he flew to Salt Lake City where he had a free night but apparently never ventured out of his suite at the Best Western Little America Hotel.

At both California rallies, the basic idea was to stress, again and again. Reagans main re-election themes of a return to traditional values, a strengthened economy and his desire to continue his programs for another four years.

On Tuesday, Reagan met privately with Utah Republicans, then, in his only public event of the day. addressed the American Legion at the Salt Palace at 11:10 a.m. MDT.

The theme of that speech was to restate his views on religion and politics and to stress his military buildup.

The gnawing problem is dcsparity between cash flow and income tax returns It may be explained m part by non interest tjearmg. uiitaxed periodic cash advances to Zacarro from one of his compaiiu-s. totaling $152.926. revealed in the Aug 2u disclosure Was any of this money used to buy twinds and proper!) lor his wile At the very least, this unfaxed cash advance shows ifial the imich-laiuled 41 percent tax rale and the Oiiast that the couple paid Ihwoiki their "t.iir share ol mcoine taxes is more mvthlhaii reaiitv.

The Daily Reflector

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Public Forum

To the editor:

I live on East 14th Street where the shoulder on one side has been dug up to lay new pipes. The area has been covered and reseeded. The reseeded area IS now covered with straw which has become bone dry.

One day recently a motoiist threw either a cigarette or match onto the straw and started a fire. Besides being littering, and thereby an illegal act, it created a very dangerous situation. A car was parked very close to where the fire started. Fortunately, the fire was spotted before any real damage was done.

I,would like to alert everyone to our problem and ask them to be sure to use their ashtrays.

Gloria T. Manning

Greenville

To the editor:

Your Wednesday editorial concerning the recent circulation record set by Shep{rd Memorial Library during fiscal 1983-84 raised an interesting question which deserves an answer. The previous record for circulations was set in 1961-62. Why did it take 20 years to top this record?

iTie answer to that question emphasizes the significance of the 1983-84 record. In 1961-62, Sheppard Memorial Library operated two bookmobiles, which made stops at the public schools in Pitt County. Of the 275,756 items lent in that year, 91,740, or one-third of the loans, were made to the schools. .These schools are now served by their own libraries and the Pitt County Bookmobile has not made school stops since 1969. In the intervening years, library circulation has been built by use by individuals, families and small groups. The growth in circulation based on such a variety of users demonstrates the importance local residents place on the public library as an educational and informational resource.

Everyone affiliated with Sheppard Memorial Library is appreciative of this community support and use. With the help of local patrons, we hope to set many more records for use in the future.

Willie Nelms .Director,

Sheppard .Memorial Library

To the editor:

Every year tens of thousands of people in Greenville, Pitt County and the surrounding area seek emergency care through the established local system. The fact that they receive exemplary care serves as testimony to the quality and efficiency of the interaction of all members of the emergency health care team, the week of Sept. 16-22 serves jointly as Emergency Medicine Week and as North Carolina EMS Observation Week, giving citizens an apportunity to look more closely at the emergency health care team.

This team has many members, some of whom are seldom given much credit for their important roles. Certainly, most people are aware of the contribution that emergency physicians and emergency nurses give in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Emergency Department; however, most of these individuals also give of their time for committe^work, teaching and other volunter efforts. . Q

The Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) who come to your door when you call the local rescue squad are another pivotal component of this team. Pitt County owes a great deal to the dozens of v(rfunteer men and women who generously and repeatedly give their time for rescue squad work. Greenville is the only community in the county with a paid force.

The fourth integral component of this team one that generally goes unrecognized is the Pitt County Communications Center, which coordinates the response of all emergency vehicles in the county. The ability of the individuals staffing this center to key the response of the proper vehicle to the proper location at the proper time is fundamental to the success of the remainder of the team. A fifth component will be' an emergency helicopter transport team that PCMH is in the process of creating.

Activities are planned at the hospital and at The Plaza shopping center to inform citizens of the excellence and depth of emergency medical care available to them. Announcements of events and times are elsewhere in this

newspaper.

1 Nicholas Benson, M.D, .Assistant Professor, ECU School of .Medicine

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit Imger letters.

Paul

O'ConnorThe Critics Were Right

To the editor:

Save some time for reading good books!

How does your child spend his time after school until he goes to bed? Any normal child will spend some time out of doors. He should perform some chores. Homework is a must, sharing with parents and family around the dinner table is healthy. But he should save some time for reading good books, a habit that is formed early, hopefully.

How aware am I that the television has almost faded out youngsters enjoyment reading time and now computers are having their effect, as positive a force as they are.

Too many parents do not set good examples. They are either too tired or , too involved with daily tasks to read much except the obituary column or?^ possibly "In the Area. Thats not enough. Lets resolve to spend more tim' ourselves in the library, see that the children bring books home from the, school library to read, or better still, buy books and reading material on a L regular basis for ourselves as well as our children. When was the last time you bought a bestseller? '

Did you enroll your child in a summer reading program? Did he spend time periodically in the public library? Summers spent reading show up when he returns to school in the fall. Do you hear too often from adults as well as yongsters. I dont like to read. Id rather get my news from TV?

Parents, in getting your child ready for schools his clothing, book bag. lunch box, immuinizations did you supply him with a good dictionary and a set of encyclopedias at home on his reading level? Your librarian will gladly assist you in the choice.

Levels at school depend largely on levels at home. The child who is exposed to books and reading has a jump on the child who only sees a book at school. If you havent already done so, begin to integrate your life at home into the school life of your youngsters.

Mrs. Beatrice C..Maye Greenville

RALEIGH When government and business leaders in Charlotte asked the 1983 General Assembly for the right to impose a local hotel and motel occupancy tax, critics of the idea warned that once one county got the tax, it would spread across the state. The critics appear to have been right.

The occupancy tax is now in force in 14 special tax districts, and many more local governmental bodies plan to ask the 1985 assembly for the right to impose the tax.

Local government interest in the tax is growing so quickly that the Travel Council of North Carolina and the N.C. Hotel and Motel

Association recently told a legislative study commission that theyd like the tax made available to local governments statewide. But they^ also want some restrictions placed on how the money collected under the tax can be used.

Under the proposal made to the Revenue Laws Study Commission, the legislature would set guidelines for the imposition of the tax and for the use of the money. Local governments could then adopt the tax without coming to the legislature for permission.

Mike Olson, the lobbyist who represented the two tourism groups, said the current practice of imposing

the tax through separate local legislative bills has created a "hodge podge of taxes. The tax rates in the 14 districts range from one to three percent, the administration of the revenue ranges from governmental body to private group and the application of the tax ranges all along the spectrum of government spending.

The tourist groups are most concerned with the way the money is being spent. Charlotte officials came up with the tax idea as a way of fueling a major tourism promotional effort. Other cities have followed that lead. Although the hotel folks first opposed the idea, they later

came to support it. Charlotte now spends a considerable amount of this hotel occupancy tax revenue encouraging conventions and tourists to come to the Queen City.

Other municipalities havent used the money to promote tourism. Nine are using the money for services ' ranging from fire protection to, waste disposal, Olson said. "Were beginning to see the tourist used as.a new source of revenue to upgrade or maintain local services. he said.

That scares the $4 billion travel industry in North Carolina Other states with occupancy taxes have found that these taxes are a non-controversial way to raise revenue.

You can raise the hotel tax without the local voters getting upset In some cities, that tax has now gotten a|^ as high as six or seven percent.^

Olson argued that if the present pattern of occupancy tax legislation continues. North Carolina could head down the same path, iThat would hurt state taxpayers. About one-third of the states tourit dollars are spent in the state by North Carolinians.) ^ . da

Olson came under immediate fire from several members of the committee who asked why it was so important that all the local laws be uniform. "What in the world makes you think some trade group up here knows better what is the affect of a local tax than the local board of commissioners'? asked Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe.

Rep. Murray Poole. D-Sampson. added that tourists often increase the demand on locaPservices so it is very appropriate to use occupancy tax revenues for police and fire.

Olson may have made a good theoretical argument but. in real politics, the argument for a "non-controversial tax weights much more heavily on legislators.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Fiascos Called World's Fairs

NEW ORLEANS - When attendance at the Louisiana World Exposition dropped to its summer-long nadir, fair officials stepped up talk about a bailout from the state. But it also seemed an opportune moment to write the eulogy for this financially troubled tribute to municipal greed and myopia.

Dismal showings at the gate here underscore how worlds fairs like New Orleans have not only outlived their usefulness, but also become certain disaster for the cities theyre supposed to help. Leaving the New Orleans fair to die a bitter death might teach city officials elsewhere that cliches dont make for sound redevelopment. ,

Worlds fairs lost money in the 19th century, too, but there was a time when they were major educational events. People from various nations and all classes traveled long distances to view the latest advances in technology. New ideas were generated, old ideas were traded, and cultural trends such as the "City Beautiful movement of the 1930s were begun.

Even in 1962 when Elvis Presley starred in a movie about the Seattle Worlds Fair,Jhe institution was still something special. But these days, worlds fairs are nothing more than wandering amusement parks, vehicles for city councils and corporate sponsors to serve their own interests and little more.

Anyone who visits this citys fair quickly realizes that fact. On a recent evening we heard these reviews from tourists leaving the fairgrounds: disappointing, "nothing much, "not bad for an amusement park, and "it would have been cooler at Disneyland.

Indeed, this fair Americas 22nd can claim little of the spectacle and excitement that Judy Garland extolled in the film "Meet Me in St.

Louis. The international pavillions have been turned into cheap. Tijuana-slyle tourist traps. Take the Peoples Republic of China exhibit, for example. Instead of Chinese culture and advances, the focus is on the sale of inexpensive trinkets. Even the genuine Chinese sales clerks here laugh at being "tattered capitalists.

Meanwhile, the fairs overall theme fresh water as a source of life is probably the biggest joke of all. In a pavillion that resembles a walk-through aquarium, the oil industry (which virtually runs this town) says what a fastidious job its doing to clean the ocean water near its offshore rigs. Such a display, especially in a region where oil slicks are common, edges on incredulity.

Worse yet, from a visitors point of view, its boring. Big leaps in

technology occur less frequently than modern worlds fairs. Whats more, what falls in between can fit very well into Disney Worlds Epcot exhibits or a television producers story list. Why drive to hot and steamy New Orleans to see what you more or less saw in Knoxville two years ago?

Nonetheless, cities furiously compete for the right to stage these tired extravaganzas. Why? Because major expositions suggest to public officials an easy way to salvage with private-sector funds otherwise inconsistent downtown development policy. Residual economic benefits were a key selling point for the Knoxville fairs promoters, as they have been for New Orleans and Chicago (1992) fair officials, too.

Yet as Knoxville and New Orleans have discovered to their dismay, pre-fair hype rarely matches what

follows. Vendors in both cities have complained that they lost money instead of making it. The number of new jobs has been overestimated. Poorer neighborhoods, the residents of which dont constitute a prime market for high-priced expositions, have had to bear the brunt of fair pressures on city services. And ultimately, as Louisiana is finding out. taxpayers have footed more of the bill than they expected.

Were world s fairs every 10 years or even every five, Americans might view them with more anticipation. Change and progress would be more in evidence. And the public and private sectors, drawing on financial resources from around the country, might avoid leaving taxpayers with an unwanted tab.

But at the current rate, more New Orleans-style fiascos lie waiting. So we'll see you in Chicago.

Noel

Yancey

Helen

Thomas

Above The Fray

WASHINGTON (UP!I - Opponents describe President Reagan as the "Teflon president. claiming nothing rubs off on him when some 40 or more aides have to resign or are fired under a cloud.

Even when his appointees have performed questionably, Reagan remains above the fray. He is never blamed, and rarely assumes the responsibility for their actions.

When the appointees are in trouble the president often blames the press, saying as he did in the case of former EPA Administrator Anne Burford that she got a "bad rap.

But the description "Teflon president does not bother deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver.

"I really think that what theyre saying is that here is a [Hresiaent who has a lot of personal popularity," he said in an interview. His personal popul^ty is v^ high, lliat trust sustaii^ m.

Deaver ran into a buzz saw when he indicated that the president sometimes nodded off at boring meetings, particularly after he has been on a long trip. The picture of a snoozing presictent was not what the image makers wanted at the start (rf a campaign.

Deaver said Reagan inten(k to run a positive campaign and that he WT! N* 'f^ciring his record, in

cluding legislative successes, tax reduction and the economic recov

ery.

He said the president will be on the campaign trail three days a week, spending the rest of his time in Washington between now and the November election.

Although the internal polls commissioned by Reagan forces say that he has a hefty lead, Deaver continues to say its going to be close.

The biggest fear in the White House ranks is that the presidents political following may become complacent in view of his high standing in the polls.

I dont think people are as much focieed (m the election now as the (Ht)fessi(ials are, he said.

Nevertheless, Deaver insisted, "Weve always been the underd(^. > noting that there are more Democrats than Republicans in the country.

Reagans style is coming into focus. He makes indirect accusations against Democratic presi-dmtial nominee Walter Mndale, never naming him by name on grounds that he do^ not want to give his <^>ponent any "publicity."

He waves the flag in every speech and wraps himself in the glory of the Olympics in most of his addre^. _

He has not stopped running against Jimmy Carter, jabbing at the failures of his predecessor.

His aides are making sure that he is completely shielded from reporters who might ask him questions about some of his political statements. At all costs. Reagan will be protected from the impromptu question that leads to the impromptu answer.

The president was often cloistered from the press during the 1980 campaign, and his aides obviously are resorting to the same safety tactics this time around. At the same time, photographers who do not ask questions are most welcome the more the merrier.

Asked whether Reagan would have any news conferences during the campaig^, Deaver said: "Were looking at it.

The presidents strategists say theyre confident he will win any debate with Mndale. Reagan has a way of turning a phrase that disarms his opponent such as "there he goes again when he debated Carter.

Reagan has task forces laying the grcHindwork for his next four years in office if he is re-elected. But right now. Deaver says, "hes concentrating on the next 65 days before the election.

Many times since that horrendous November night in 1959, Ernest P. Bradley must have asked himself the same question. Why me? Why was I the one spared?

Bradley, then 33. was the sole survivor when a Piedmont Airlines DC3 crashed on a Virginia mountainside, killing the other 26 persons aboard the plane.

"Someone put a hand on that guys shoulder, said a spokesman for the Civil Aeronautics Board when Bradley was found, still conscious and not seriously injured. 35 hours after the plane slammed into Bucks Elbow Mountain near Charlottesville. Va.

"I kept hollering and no one heard me, said Bradley, a husky union organizer then living in Clifton Foi^e, Va., who later moved to Charlotte. 1 could hear wildcats screeching at night. Two bears walked by, and the buzzards landed in the trees.

As he lay there, Bradley said he could hear automobiles on the nearby Skyline Drive, trains, dogs and even human voices. Some of the sounds led him to believe he was near a moonshiners still.

But he heard no sounds from the wreckage of the plane, the main portion of which rested about 40 feet from where he lay. Doctors agreed that the other 23 passengers and the crew of three had all died instantly.

The CAB spokesman said it was "pure chance that Bradley survived. Bradley was a husky physical specimen in excellent health, but doctors doubted that this saved his life.

Bradley said the crash came with little warning. First there was the sound of the plane hitting the tops of trees. Then a jolt.

When he came to, Bradley said he was still strapped in his seat, but it lay outside tte wreckage of the airplane whose fuselage had been ripped open on the side where he was seated. Two other passengers were decapitated when they were propelled through the same tear still strapped in their seats. The passenger behind Bradley failed to fasten his seat belt and was hurled the length of the plane and out the front eiKl which had burst open.

The crash came as the plane was

preparing to land at Charlottesville on its flight from Washington to Roanoke. Va. Bradley said some of the passengers were reading by the small lights over their seats when they were told to fasten their seat belts and to stop smoking, apparently in preparation for landing.

"1 was fully conscious all the time, Bradley said. "I remember checking myself for injuries, not thinking I had any. I undid the seatbelt and tried to get up and walk. Then I felt the pain. 1 just lay down and used the seat as a pillow.

"1 didnt know then but I had a dislocated hip, a fractured right knee and another broken bone in my right leg. As the hours dragged on the pain got very severe. I couldnt get comfortable.

Throughout Friday night when the crash occurred, all day Saturday and Saturday night. Bradley said he kept calling ior help. He also shouted at the still forms scattered around him in an effort to determine if there were other survivors.

It started to rain, and Bradlev said

he managed to pull a blanket and a coat from the wreckage and used them to keep warm. He tried to turn the seat on its side to use it as a shelter "I couldn't move my legs and they hurt. he said.

"I kept looking at my watch. he said. "I heard a plane about two hours later ... It must have been only 200 feet above me. I called and waved, but they didn't hear me.

"I tried to crawl (Saturday morning) but it was impossible. It took me over an hour to get my left foot over one branch and I couldn't see anyone. I kept hearing voices wav-down in the valley .1 kept hollering 'Help. Plane wreck! I prayed very sincerely. I kept hearing planes, cars on'the road. I misjudged the town lights. I saw four or five and I thought it was a rescue party-coming toward me. It built my ego up. but I was fooled.

Bradley wdS near despair when finally his prayers were answered. An Air Force helicopter spotted the wreckage through the trees, and a ground party was sent to the scene.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON. N.J. As the 1984 presidential campaign gets under way. President Ronald Reagan holds an advantage over Democratic challenger Walter Mndale among voters as better able to deal with seven out of 17 key issues, the tw o men are not far apart on five, and Mndale is given the edge on the remaining five issues.

On economic issues paramount in the minds of voters at present Reagan holds big leads, being perceived by voters as better able to keep the country prosperous, to keep the inflation rate down and to improve the economy in general,

Reagan leads his Democratic opponent, though by smaller margins, on "making people proud to be Americans. handling foreign relations, dealing with the &)viet Union and increasing respect for the U.S. overseas.

The two rivals are in close contention in their perceived ability to deal with the situation in Central America, reduce unemployment, to build trust in the government, to reduce the federal budget deficit and to spend the taxpayers money wisely.

.Mndale rises to the fore on these voter issues: keeping the country out of war. improving the environment, improving things for minorities, helping the needy and improving womens rights.

The findings are based on in-person interviews with 1..585 adults. 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period August 10-13.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be plus or minus 3 percentage points.

A*6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 9,1984

Jetliner Hijacked; 52 Flee After Landing

r A fork A^T A?_ 4ian # .......

CAIRO, Egyi^ (AP) An Iran Air jetliner carrying more than 120

peq)Ie was hijacked on a domestic

night

l^ht Saturday and forced to land in Bahrain and then Cairo. Egypts official news agency said 52 passengers dashed to freedom here after a door was opened to remove a wounded person.

The crew of the hijacked Boeing 727 requested a rest for some time before taking off again to an unknown destination, said Egypts minister of civil aviation, Wagih Shindi.

Egypts official Middle East News Agency said that the plane, with 62 of the passengers, a nine-member crew and the hijackers, would depart Sunday morning from Cairo airport, for a destination unknown so far.

' There was an unconfirmed news report that the flight engineer was wounded, but Shindi said without

elaboration: All of this happened without violence and there were no incidents. The plane and the passengers were left free to go (from Egypt) to the destination of their choice.

There was no immediate indication of what the hijackers wanted, and there were conflicting reports on the number of hijackers, with one account saying there were seven.

The Egyptian agency at first reported there were only two hijackers on board. In a later report, it put the number of sky pirates at three and identified them as former military policemen who served under the Iranian monarchy that was overthrown by Moslem fundamentalists led by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in 1979.

It was the third Iranian passenger jet hijacked in a month.

The Middle East News Agency, in reporting the escape after the land

ing at Cairo airport, said that the escaped passengers, including 13 chilclren, were taken to a passenger terminal under tight security.

'Hie agency revised its figure on the number of people originally (Mi the plane, excluding hijackers, to 123. Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency reported the same figure.

Reporters were not allowed near the military airstrip where the plane was parked, and airport and other officials refused to answer journalists questions after reporting that the plane had landed at Cairo.

The passengers escaped after a gangway was brought up to the plane so a wounded person could be taken off at the hijackers request, Egypts official news agency said. It

head, and that shots had been fired and one person was wounded.

The news agency said radio negotiations were under way between unidentified hijackers and Gen. Omar Hamamd, commander of tte Egyptian military zone where the plane landed.

The Egyptian news agency did not identify the injured person, but Gulf News Agency of Bahrain, quoting knowledgable sources, said he was a flight engineer.

Earlier, Michael Gurdus, an Israeli radio monitor in Tel Aviv, reported he heard the pilot tell the control tower in the Iranian capital of Tehran that there were seven hijackers.

An airport official in Cairo said 10 military vehicles surrounded the

was not clear if the wounded person plane when it landed and that orders

was evacuated.

Earlier, the pilot was quoted as saying a gun was being held to his

Union President Urges GM To Step Up Bargaining Talks

By EDWARD MILLER .\P.\uto Writer DETROIT (AP) - United Auto Workers union President Owen Bieber said Saturday he was growing increasingly im^tient with the pace of General Motors Corp.s contract bargaining, and that it was complicating efforts to avoid a strike against the nations biggest

, Date Hurt In Bus Wreck

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A bus carrying participants in the annual North Carolina Debutante Ball was hit by a pickup truck early Saturday.

Authorities said David Douglas Zimpel, 25. of Fuquay-Varina, suffered head lacerations after the pickup he was driving rammed the bus. He was listed in satisfactory condition at Rex Hospital today.

Police Sgt. J.T. Fisher said Zimpel was charged with driving while impaired.

A debutante and her date suffered minor injuries. Melissa Ann White, 18, of Silder City, and Robert Edward Lee, 24. of High Point, were treated for minor head injuries at Rex Hospital and released.

automaker.

Bieber and GMs chief negotiator, Alfred Warren, told reporters separately after a heated main-table bargaining session that they believed a new contract could be reached by the time the current pact expires at midnight Friday.

But the tone of the two men was markedly different. Warren said the talks were taking a longer time than I had estimated, but he said ^he was pleased with the progress of the 17 company and union subcommittees, which work on the basics of the contract.

Stances that far apart by union and management bargainers are not unusual in the week before contract expiration.

But Bieber said he had expected GM to react more quickly on the unions trailblazing demands for an elaborate system of guarantees that would keep more than 300,000 UAW jobs in the United States and out of non-union shops.

The wage issue is simpler, he said, a question of whether or not theres enough there ... but when youre talking about job security, theres a lot of language th^j has to go into that and, quite frankly, its not an item you can walk out of here with a skeleton. Its got to be flushed out before we finalize this agreement.

Warren said GM expected to make more specific job-security proposals by Monday.

The unions contracts with GM and Ford Motor Co. expire at the same time. Bieber last week singled out GM as the strike target.

National bargaining has ceased at Ford and plans call for it to remain stagnant until the union resolves its differences with GM.

Chrysler Corp.s UAW contract runs for another year.

The union hasnt set a GM strike deadline for its 350,000 workers. But only once in the past 20 years has the UAW continued working past contract expiration at one of the Big Three carmakers.

Bieber warned that everybody should look at that clock and recognize that this contract expires at midnight September the 14th, and thats the deadline that everybody better be working toward.

A UAW spokesman who was in the main bargaining room said voices were raised by union members when GM failed to respond satisfactorily to their job-security and wage proposals. It was quite heated," he said.

Union members at GM, Ford and Chrysler gave up an estimated $3.5 billion in wage and benefit concessions in 1982 when the companies were struggling. Their base pay has been frozen since at $9.63 an hour at GM - although cost-of-living allowances have accumulated to $3.04 an hour.

DEAD HORSES About 30 young horses were killed animals from South Dakota to Asheville. The accident Friday and another 100 spent a frantic hour trapped occurred on a ramp entering Interstate 40. (AP inside a tractor-trailer that overturned as it carried the Laserphoto) I

P.C.T.

Plant Safety CommaniGation Team

POSI>

KINSTON PLANT

KINSTON PI..WT P.S.( T.

^*Are You TaUng Chances With Your Health?

TODAY MOST AMERICANS DIE FROM HEART DISEASE, CANCER, STROKE AND ACCIDENTS. MANY DEATHS CAN BE PREVENTED BY CHANGES IN LIFESTYLE AND HEALTH HABITS.

DONTGAMBLE WITH YOUR HEALTH! PRACTICE GOOD HEALTH HABITS, GIVE UP HARMFUL ONES AND RESPOND TO YOUR BODYS WARNING SIGNS. GOOD HEALTH ISNT EFFORTLESS.B.O.A.S.T. HEALTH AND SAFETY

were given that the planes doors not be opened and no one be allowed out. The plane was to be towed to a nearby militai^ air strip, he said.

Shindi said in a statement that the plane was allowed to land in Cairo only for refueling and the supply of humanitarian services to passengers, including women and children.

The Boeing 727 was first refueled in Manama, Bahrain, where it remained for three hours before taking off for Cairo.

The jetliner, on a flight from Bandar Abbas to Tehran, was hijacked minutes after taking off, Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency said.

Gurdus told The Associated Press he had heard the pilot tell the Tehran control tower that he had a gun to his head, and that one person had been wounded. He also quoted the pilot as complaining of a water and food shortage because the plane

had not been resupplied in Bahrain.

Manama airport officials said two Saudi AraNan air force jet fighters escorted the plane as it flew west over Saudi territory toward the Ited Sea port of Jidda. But Saudi officials did not allow it to land there.

Irans official news agency chained that Saturdays hijacking and Uie two that preceded it were a plot by supporters of intematiimal Zionism.

A communique issued in Tehran said the objective of the plot was to overshadow Irans efforts to have Israel expelled from the United Nations.

The news agency, monitored in Cyprus, also quoted unnamed observers as saying the hijacking was designed to overshadow the visit to Syria by Iranian President All IQiamenei.

Initially, the news agency reported that there were 114 passengers on

the flight. At one point, citing 52 people released and 76 remaining, it mdicated 128 people were on the aircraft wten hijacxed, but the news agency did not explain the difference, in totals.

The hijacked plane landed on a side runway in Manama. Flights were halted and seven police care, an ambulance, a fire truck surrounded the plane. Airport security officers barred reporters and jrfiotb-graphers from Uie terminal and tarmac.

The hijacking was the seventh since July 29, including three others that involved Iranians.

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^ Pitt Community College ^

Fall Quarter 1984

Registration Is Open Through Monday, September 10,1984

Tuition: $4.25 per credit hour $51.00 maximum tuition in state Late Registration Fee of $5.00 Beginning WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1984

Tuition for Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 times Resident Cost Activity Fee: $6.00

Students May Register for as many Courses as they wish Technical and Vocational Courses Curriculum Courses Approved for V.A. Benefits Laboratory Fee of $2.50 Per Lab Hour for each EDP Course Requiring a Lab

Evening Counseling is available for both present and future students to assist them in course selection and career planning on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. for more information call Pitt Community College, 756-3130,ext. 212.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE PROGRAMS PERMITAN INDIVIDUAL TO:

Enroll in Selected Snort Courses

Enroll m a combination of reqular length courses and selected short courses Enroll m a program that can result in a_, reduced course load in the quarters that follow

Enrol.! In a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four-year college

You can enroll now . by contacting the Admission Counselors Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Hwy. 11, South Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 756-3130

(OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE) to enroll in either the course of your choice or any one of the following programs:

VOCATIONAL

Welding

Surveying

Teacher Assistant

Electronic Servicing

Electrical Installation and Maintenance

Masonry

Machinist

Diesel and Farm Machinery Mechanics Cosmetology K Air Conditioning, Heafmg, and Refrigeration Carpentry and Cabinetmaking Automotive Mechanics Industrial Maintenance: Electro-Mechanical

TECHNICAL

Accounting

Agricultural Business Technology

Agricultural Chemicals Technology

Agricultural Science

Air and Water Resources Technology

Architectural Technology

Business Administration

Commercial Art and Graphic Design

Correctional Science

Human Services Technology

Industrial Maintenance Technology

Industrial Management Technology

Medical Secretary

Paralegal

Police Science

Vet Farm Coop Program

General Office Technology

EVENING

COURSE

NO.

TITLE

COST HOURS

DAY

ACT 150

Prin. of Acctg.

$17.00 7-9:30

T4TH

AGR 273

Corn, Soybean, &

12.75 7-10

Peanut Prod

ARC 106

Arch Draft

17.00 6:30-10:30

T&TH

BUS 10SB

Intro to Shorthand

12.75 7-9:30

TATH

BUS 165

Intro to Business

21.75 7-9:30

MAW

BUS 164M

Term & Vocab.;

12.75 7-10

,Medl

BUS 229^ Taxes ^

17.00 7-9:30

MAW

BUS 225

Cost Accounting

17.00 7-9:30

MAW

EDP 112

Intro to Micro

12.75 6:30-8:30

TBA

Comp

EDP 112L

Micro Lab

5.00 TBA

TBA

ELN 214

Fund, of Dig. Eln 1

17.00 7-10

TATH

ENG 204

Oral Comm.

12.75 7-10

MAT 110

Business Math

21.25 7-9:30

TATH

PHO 116A

Photography

8.50 6:30-10:30

MorTH

(Darkroom)

WLD1107

Interm Weld 1

17.00 7-9:30

TATH

WLD 1111

Comm & Indus

12.75 6-8:50

TATH

Prac II

WLD 1123

Inert Gas Weld

8.50 6-9:50

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

INSURANCE - PRE-LICENSING INSTITUTE

INS 214 Intro to Insurance

8.50 6:30-10:30

T4TH

INS 215 Life, Accident,

8.50 6:30-10:30

TITH

A Health

INS 216 Fire A Casualty

8.50 6:30-10:30

TATH

SURVEYING

CIV 101 Surveying 1

17.00 6-10

TATH

(Part I of 3 part series)

ikNEW VOCATIONAL PROGRAM OFFERINGS

Begin a Career in Auto Mechanics - Air Conditioning, Heating & Refrigeration Eiectrical Instaiiation $ Maintenance.

AHR 1107

Gas Laws

12.75

7-9:30

TATH *

Refrigeration

ELC 1109

D.C. Current

21.75

6:30-10:30

TATH ^

PME 1210

Auto Engine

8.50

7-10

Electronics

LATE AFTERNOON OFFERINGS

EDP 112 Intro to Micro Comp

EDP 112L Intro to Micro Comp

Lab

12.75 4-5:50 5.00 4-5:50

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An AP News Analysis By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer When Walter F. Mndale went to church last Sunday, services ended with a hymn that seemed to crystalize the debate on the unex-pegt^ issue of presidential polques: Who Is On The Lords Side?"

Apd when Republicans re-nomjnated Presdent Reagan and Vice President George Bush last month, the Rev. Jerry ialwell. in a convention benediction, described the' candidates as God's instruments in rebuilding America."

!tot since 1960. when John F. Kepnedy went before the Greater Hojiston Ministerial Association, has religion played so large a part in political debate. With that speech, pletiging fealty to the will of the pjf^ and not of the pope. Kennedy managed to put to rest the suspicion that a Roman Catholic could not serve as president.

'A century ago - showing how sensitive a chance remark on religion can be - Democrat Grover Cleveland won the presidency as the beneficiary of a backlash after a Protestant ministers glib characterization of the Democrats a the party of rum. Romanism and rebellion."

Mndale and Reagan have both been talking a lot about religion in America, and although it has

Religion Playing Big Part In Campaign

said its candidate would have nothing more to say on the subject, but Reagan had to return to the topic.

Reagan says he is talking about the "rebirth of faith in America. He says religion and politics are necessarily related.

But Mndale disputes that. He says the separation of church and state in America is traditional and constitutionally blessed. He charges Reagan with trying to breach the wall beween church and state.

And thus is drawn the issue; what role should religion play in government and goverment in religion.

The queen of England, says Mndale, is the defender of the faith; the president of the United States is the , defender of the Constitution and the tJ Constitution "defends all faiths.

The Mndale camp learned how ticklish the issue can be when Geraldine Ferraro said Reagan was "not a good Christian. There was a backlash to that, too, and Ms. Ferraro no longer makes such a claim.

Jimmy Carter was a born-again Christian in the White House and boasted of reading the Bible every night in Spanish, but he antagonized religious fundamentalists with his positions on such issues as school prayer and abortion.

Reagan, the first divorced man in the White House, is not a publicly devout man and only seldom makes

he fought amendments

for constitutional permitting organized

become a campaign issue theyve - an appearance at church services.

not been talking about the same thjng.

The issue is a minefield, but for the moment Mndale seems to have benefited, even though Reagan first brought it up. The Reagan camp

but he aligned himself with the fundamentalists issues and won their loyalty.

God has been expelled from the classroom. he told a prayer breakfast in Washington in 1982. and

Ttopical Storm Diana Causing New Problems

MIAMI (UPI) - Tropical Storm Diana suddenly sprang to life in the Atlantic with 60-mph winds Satur-daj^. threatening the entire Eastern Seacard and perhaps delaying the return of the space shuttle Discovery froiti California to Cape Canaveral. FlaC.'forecasters said.

T^e National Hurricane Center in Mi^i reported a day-old tropical depression had suddenly formed into I Diaiia. the fourth tropical storm of the. June-to-November hurricane *seion.

M'6 p.m. EDT, Diana was cen-tetd about 150 miles east of Cape C^^veral at latitude 28.8 north, longitude 79.0 west. Hurricane forecaster Miles Lawrence said the stiifm would affect the entire sciithern portion of the Eastern Seanoard.

iJana was moving west-northwest at* IP mph and was expected to turn gr^ually toward the northwest Sili^day. Highest sustained winds were 60 mph. . j J*'precasters said the storm could hit Jand by late Sunday afternoon, possibly delaying the return of the sHhfele Discovery. The shuttle was scjituled to leave Edwards Air Fqriie Base in California Sunday mofning. arriving at the Kennedy Sp^e Center at about 6:40 p.m. EDT. ^

?We are keeping an eye on the wether," NASA spokesman Dick Y^g said. The shuttle is schedule^ to make a stop at Altus Air Fdrte Base in Oklahoma, and obvi-oiisfy they're going to check the weather before sending it the rest of the^Vay."

Lhwrence said forecasters had beep monitoring the storm system on) for about 24 hours.

!{t was more sudden than those stbnns that we track across the A^antic. This one just formed in place off the East Coast, Lawrence said. "It became a pretty well defined gale center here today (S^urday) and it looks like it may bq inching to the west, so we thought wetl name it to focus attention on it,*':

tanas movement was hard to gauge, but it appeared to be moving welt at about 10 mph, he said.

*fThe winds are spread out very

far from the center, Lawrence said. "We dont have a real good handle on the current speed right now because we havent been tracking it too long."

The National Weather Service reported that the storm was interacting with a high-pressure system over New England to produce a large area of intense gale winds, extending 250 miles north of the storms center and 50 miles to the south.

Gale warnings were in effect from south of Virginia Beach. Va.. to Cape Canaveral. Small craft from Palm Beach. Fla., to Chincoteague, Va., were advised to stay in port.

Tides were expected to be three to five feet above normal in the gale area, and could cause serious beach erosion.

DISNEY CHIEF QUITS - Ronald W. Miller, son-in-law to the late Walt Disney and president and chief executive of Walt Disney Productions, has announced his resignation, a company spokesman said. No successor to Miller has been named. <.AP Laser photo)

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prayer in school and overturning the Supreme Court decision permitting abortions and for tuition tax credits for those who attend private or religious schools.

But what crystalized the issue in the 1984 campaign was Reagans appearance at a prayer breakfast in Dallas during the Republican National Convention.

At breakfast. Reagan said We need religion as a guide; we need it because we are imperfect. And our government needs the church because only those humble enough to admit they are sinners can bring to democracy the tolerance it requires in order to survive.

Reagan later charged that his opponents favor "freedom against religion.

Mndale responded that his opponents practice moral Mc-Carthvism" an attempt by zealots

"to impose their own beliefs on other people. The Reagan administration, he said, "has opened its arms to them.

On Friday. Reagan displayed some irritation over the issue, accusing Mndale and the news media of distorting his remarks.

"In the sense that I said it in Dallas which none of you have correctly reported - the correct words to use is there is a wall of separation (between church and state), Reagan told reporters. But some anti-religionists are trying to break down that wall.

Falwell, in a telephone interview, accused Mndale of "leaving the impression that R^gan is interested in merging church and state and creating a theocracy.

Falwell says the issue is artificial: Mr. Mndale knows the country is in beautiful shape. He has to create some straw man which he can attack. I think he is aware that he

doesnt have a prayer, not even a voluntary prayer, of winning.

Both presidential candidates spoke Thursday before 1.500 delegates to the international convention of Bnai Brith. the Jewish mens service club. Reagan denounced intolerance but directed the bulk of his remarks to a matter sure to win such a groups approval his support for Israel.

Mndale delivered a carefully worded homily on the separation" of church and state.

He said: "The yearning for traditional values is not a simple tide. It has undertows. And in the hands of those who would exploit it, this legitimate search for moral strength can become a force of social divisiveness and a threat to individual freedom."

Afterward, delegate Stephen Rudman, a Philadelphia attorney who gave Reagan $1,000 in 198(), said, Im not going to vote for him

again. Hes chipping away at my liberties. He tries to make one feel that hes committing a sin if he dont see his point of view. Hes putting religion in government, where it doesnt belong. "

But American Jews, recalling the sting of discrimination, are not typical on this issue; they tend to be sensitive to a strict separation of church and slate.

A resolution unanimously adopted by the B'nai Brith delegates reflected that sentiment: 'Government must remain neutral in matters of religion, and that neutrality is not intolerance, but is vital to the survival of a democratic soci-ety

.Mndale clearly hopes, by raising the church-state issue, to portrayj Reagan as an intrusive president ' who would impose his views on others. Reagan wants to portray his policies as more in tune with a religious country.

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A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. September 9.1984Former Prosecutors Say Firings Political

RALEIGH (AP) Four former federal prosecutors say U.S. Attorney Sam Currin. whom Sen. Jesse Helm's has nominated for a federal judgeship, forced them to resign for political reasons.

The prosecutors, including the only black and the only woman on the legal staff in Currins office, testified before a hearing officer for the U.S. Merit Systems Protection Board in 1982 that they were told to leave by Currin and First Assistant U.S. .Attorney J. Douglas McCullough.

Their testimony is included in a 593-page transcript of a hearing on the firing of Nancy F. Jones, an .office paralegal who appealed her

dismissal alleging that it was politically motivated. The hearing officer ordered Ms. Jones reinstated.

The Raleigh Times reported on the hearing Saturday after obtaining a transcript through the Freedom of Information Act. The newspaper said Currin and McCullough declined to comment, saying Currins pending judgeship makes it unethical to talk about the operation of the prosecutors office.

Abraham Penn Jones, one of the four assistant U.S. attorneys who said they were forced to resign, testified that Currin repeatedly referred to him as "my favorite liberal" and threatened to fire him if he didnt resign by Sept. 1.

.Jones.rwho is black and 1 ^

related to Nancy Jones, testified that Currin told him on Aug. 6, Im not

running a welfare agency up here.

office.

NAACP Reaches Pact With Food Lion Chain On Minority Hiring

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The NAACP said Saturday it had reached an agreement with Foodi Lion on minority hiring and other issues and was canceling its boycott of the Salisbury-based grocery kore chain.

VVe congratulate Food Lion for showing a cor^rate sense of social responsibility." Benjamin Hooks, NAACP e.xecutive director, told a cheering crowd of about 300 people at the Mount Moriah Primitive Baptist Church.

The agreement was reached in the midst of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples four-day quarterly directors meeting, which was moved here from New York in a show of support for the boycott.

The NAACP had planned to picket Food Lions corporate headquarters in Salisbury, about 40 miles

northeast ^of Charlotte, Saturday' afternoon'" Hooks said that instead, there would be a "march in a show of strength."

Hooks said the agreement had been worked out in negotiations between NAACP and Food Lion officials Saturday morning at Douglas International Airport in Charlotte.

The agreement calls for Food Lion to double the number of blacks 'in management positions from the current 79 to 178 within two years. Hooks said. The store chain also will hire a consultant to deal with "minority entrepeneurship, Hooks said.

Food Lion also will increase the amount of business it does with minority-owned banks, advertisers and insurance agencies. Hooks said, and overall employment of blacks will increase.

Reggon Urges Less re Studying

E^ha

WASHINGTON (UPl) - President Reagan, promoting back-to-basics for excellence in education, admonished schoolchildren Saturday to watch less television and study-more because. "You wont grow by-watching a situation comedy. "

"Now-, I dont want to sound like a scolding parent." Reagan said in his weekly paid political radio address, "but time given to a television show that ought to be given to a school book is time badly used

Speaking from the presidential retreat at Camp David. Md., Reagan preached against the non-productive aspects of television viewing ias he repeated a set of challenges first laid out Aug. 27 to improve the quality ofn education in .America.

Hailing the "great resurgence of interest in how our public schools run" as "one of those great American stories.' Reagan said educators, parents and community leaders have reversed a downward trend of the previous decade. *.

But what wereTdoing isnt

enough." he said. "Weve got to do better

Offering a distilled version of the agenda for progress he laid out to award-winning secondary school principals almost two weeks ago, Reagan called for further improvements in Scholastic Aptitude Test scores, a two-thirds cut in the dropout rate and an end to school violence before the decade is out.

The actor-turned-president. familiar to millions of television viewers in the 1950s and 1960s as host of "General Electric Theater" and "Death Valley Days," also added a fourth goal: an end to "watching too much TV

"TV is entertaining and sometimes educational. Its part of the

fabric of our lives." he said. "But watching TV is passive^ its not living life. Life involveseffort and growth. You wont grow by watching a situation comedy, though you can grow by reading a book.

"I hope we arent becoming a nation of watchers, because what made us great is that weve always become a nation of doers.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, responding to Reagans speech, said "When it comes to education. President Reagan is the countrys number one Scrooge.

I have a question for the president: Mr. President, if you are folv, education, why have you denidl loans and other help to 2 million college students? The president would be surprised to learn that many of his victims will be voters in 1984."

Reagan, who found television to be a lucrative professional haven when his career in films began to ebb in 'the 195S and has used it adroitly as a politician over the last two'decades, has referred to the medium with increasing frequency in his speeches over the last several weeks.

His admonition about "too much TV - an average of 25 hours a week for children contrasted with his statement during a recent White House ceremony for teenage heroes that television "is increasingly becoming the American neighbor" and is providing the ties that bind a highly mobile society.

"We watch a lot of television, seeking continuity and reassurance in the regular and predictable appearance of our TV stars and programs," he said at the time. "They visit us, as if they were a friend or relative coming by for the evening."

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You should get out of the Jones testified, I knew from working other places that there was a policy against this (political firings) in the Department of Justice, and I thought it would be followed. But 1 obviously find myself to be wrong now.

In a memo to all federal prosecutors dated March 13. 1981, William Tyson, acting executive director of the office of U.S. Attorneys, said that new Attorney General William French Smith "is continuing the policy that assistant U.S. attorneys will not be asked to leave because of a change in administrations."

The memo said U.S. attorneys wishing to deviate from the policy could seek Justice Department approval. John P, Russell, a department spokesman, said Currin did not

seek a waiver to request the resignations of the four assistants Jones, Dennis I. Mopre, Robert A. Davis and Patricia L. Holland.

All four had been appointed by former U.S. Attorney Jim Blackburn, an appointee of President Carter. Currin was appointed by President Reagan.

Moore testified that McCullough told him Currin wanted him out by June 15,1982.

"I was told by Mr. McCullough ... that this is the way the game was played and that, if the Democrats assumed office in 1984, that all the people Sam appointed would be gone. said Moore.

McCullough testified at Ms. Jones blearing that he was carrying out

said he had lost two jobs for political reasons. Currin said he attempted to hire prosecutors who mirrored his

philosophy but denied that politics had played a role in his asking the attorneys to leave.

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Daughter Files Suit In Father's 1^82 Death

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - The daughter of a man fatally shot in . 1982 by an intruder at an IBM plant has filed suit against four psychiatrists and Duke University, claiming they did not give the intruder proper mental care.

Linda Glenn Currie, administrator of Ralph A. Glenns estate, has filed the suit in Durham County Superior Court.

Glenn, a stockman at IBM, was shot Aug. 30, 1982, as he tried to calm Leonard Avery, a fired IBM employee who had entered the complex at Research Triangle Park armed with a semiautomatic rifle and several firebombs.

Later convicted of first-degree murder and other charges in Glenns death and assaults on several other employees, Avery now is serving a sentence of life* plus 77 years at Central Prison.

The suit seeks a jury trial and a monetary award "in excess of $10,000 from the university and psychiatrists Owen Buck, David Fred Colvard, John Ingram Walker and Jesse 0. Cavenar.

The suit alleges the four

WATER WAV TO GO Elizabeth .McCoun and Paul McGrath appear to enjoy the slippery way to beat the heat Friday at the Malibu Resort water slide park in Van Nuys, Calif. Temperatures in the Southland remain sizzling despiteforecasts that cooler weather lies ahead. (AP Laserphoto)

Groups Want Reagan's Nuclear Options Curbed

WASHINGTON (UPI) - American law groups have begun a yearlong study on how to curb the iunbridled presidency that nowi has sole responsibility for ordering the first use of nuclear weapons in an undeclared conventional war.

The president is not our king and this country is not his kingdom, to risk or not as he wishes, Jeremy Stone, director of the Federation of American Scientists, said in announcing the study.

Stone and constitutional lawyer Raoul Rerger also launched a simultaneous campaign to alert the nation to the dangers of leaving its fate in the hands of a single individual.

There has been no major investigation by Congress of the presidential use of nuclear weapons, Stone, a mathematician, told a news conference last week. We think we can persuade the whole country that this is wrong.

Stone and Berger urged establishment of a congressional committee to share with the president the awesome responsibility of deciding whether to order first use of nuclear weapons in the event of a Soviet conventional attack on NATO or on other U.S. allies.

An unbridled presidency ... has been relying for 40 years on a strategy of first use of nuclear weapons that was unneccessary, unwise, unconstitutional and unlawful, Stone charged.

Berger said the study will focus on terpreting the war powers provisions of the Constitution, whic^ = grants the president authority to^ repel direct attacks on the United States but gives Congress sole power to declare war.

In legal terms, the president who uses nuclear weapons first, without a declaration of war, would have gone from trying to repel an attack on U.S. forces and allies abroad, to initiating just that kind of much wider commitment that the Founding Fathers wanted to be made by Congress, Berger said.

He said Congress should set up a nuclear planning committee to which any president would have to apply before using nuclear weapons and which would have the authority to allow or turn down the use of such weapons.

The Defense Department, however, sees things differently.

The current (NATO) deterrence policy rests upon the doctrine of flexible response, which would include the use ... of conventional weapons, non-strategic nuclear weapons, and strategic weapons, department General Counsel Chapman Cox told Stone in a letter.

Your call for an additional procedural requirement that would have to be met before a decision could be made for first use of nuclear weapons would threaten NATOs ability to deter Soviet aggression, Chapmans letter said.

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psychiatrists knew Avery was mentally ill and dangerous, but failed and refused to take reasonably necessary action by not having Avery committed to a mental hospital.

Defendants who could be reached had no comment on the suit.

Averys attorneys unsuccessfully mounted an insanity defense at his trial. Evidence at the trial indicated Avery was an Army paratrooper who served two tours of duty in Vietnam and was suffering from a combat-related mental illness known as post-traumatic stress disorder.

Curries suit claims Avery first consulted the Mental Hygiene Clinic at the Durham Veterans Administration Hospital on April 1, 1981. He was diagnosed by VA psychologists and psychiatrists as having post-traumatic stress disorder, with symptoms including aggressiveness and rage attacks, the suit claims. a

The defendant psychiatrists all worked for the VA hospital at the time. Walker also was an assistant irofessor of psychiatry at Duke Jniversity, while Buck and Colvard

were residents in psychiatry at Duke.

Walker still is at Duke, while Cavenar is chief of psychiatry at the VA hospital. Buck lives in Augusta. Maine, and Colvard is practicing in Wake County.

Because of Averys stress diagnosis, he was enrolled in a group therapy program led by Buck and Colvard at the VA hospital, the suit says.

Avery's condition deteriorated further in October 1981 when he became depressed over a dispute with his ex-wife, the suit claims. Buck and Colvard found he presented a significant homicidal risk at that time, and Avery voluntarily admitted himself to the VA hospita'l for in-patient treatment, the suit says.

Avery began to miss many work days at IBM and issued a number of threats of violence against IBM.j'^ the suit claims. He was fired frbm*H the plant 11 days before the shooting incident.

The day after Avery was fired. Buck, Walker and Cavenar held a meeting and discussed Avery's

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. September 9. 1984 /^.g

treatment and threats against IBM, the suit claims. But although they concluded Avery was "extremely dangerous, they decided not to seek involuntary commitment for him. the suit says.

The same decision was made in at

least two subsequent meetings involving Walker and Cavenar. the suit contends. The suit also contends the psychiatrists decided Avery was not involuntarily committable under North Carolina law because he was not psychotic.

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A;10 ^ *^t-Ht.ClOf. Greenville N_C _ Sunday. September 9. 1984

Pope Ready For Trip To Canada

( \STEL GANDOLFO. Italy (UPD - Pope John Paul II rested in his summer palace outside Rome Saturday on the eve ot a 12-day visit to Canada, during which he w ill seek to pei-suade nuns battling lor the right , to become priests they are not just gloritied housekeepers "

He w ill set out early Sunday from Casiel Gandolfo. his summer palace 111 the Alban Hills south of Rome, to board a special Alitalia DC-10 at Leonardo da Vinci Airport for an SC-hour tlight to Quebec, the cradle ot North American Catholicism The jetliner was scheduled to take off at ;i:IK) a m. EDT and arrive at Quebec's airport at ILJOa.m EDT.

Approaching Quebec, the papal plane will fly over the Gaspe Peninsula, where a priest who traveled vcith explorer Jacques Cartier celebrated the first mass in North America 4.1o years ago Thirty years after that mass. Pope Clement X created the diocese of Quebec, which covered the entire continent except the British colonies on the east coast and Spanish colonies on the west coast John Paul toured Canada in as Cardinal Karol Wojtyla of Crakow. but l)ecause this will be his first visit as pope, he will kneel and kiss the tarmac when he steps oft the landing stairs.

The trip to Canada, the first ever by a pope, will be the Polish-born pontitl s 2Jrd outside Italy in almost six years as leader of the world's 8U0 million Roman Catholics and the longest visit he has paid to any one country

As on previous journeys, plainclothes Vatican security officers will accompany the pope. Vatican sources .said a bombing last .Monday in Mont real 's mam railroad station did not result in any changes in plans tor the trip.

.John Paul, who survived an assassination attempt in St. Peter's .Square .May i:i, 1981. always travels with tour or five bodyguards and eaves other security planning to his host country.

Of the estimated S.io million the trip will cost, about Sl.'i million will bespi'iit on security In .Montreal, the pope will elevate Sister .Mane Leonie. founder of the Institute of the Little Sisters of the Holy Family, to the rank of blessed.

A Vatican source said he will use the occasion of .Sister .Mane Leonie's beatification to tell nuns they have devoted their lives "to real vocations and are not just glorified housekeepers "

John Paul was challenged five years ago by an American nun. Sister Theresa Kane, to give Catholic women full priestly rights, also an issue m Canada, the pope rejects such a break with church tradition.

It was the pope rather than Canada's Roman Catholic bishops who suggested the visit, according to .Archbishop Edouard Gagnon, a Canadian who heads the Pontifical Commission lor the Family "It's no' that they're not happy about It.' Gagnon said, "but to say that the initiative came from them, no." The pope's trip could have important effects for the hierarchy of Canada's Catholic church, composed ot 11.4 million Roman and Ckramian Catholics, who make up 4.1 percent of the nation's population. Some t) million of them are French Canadians.

Marx Settlement

INDlO. Caht (APi - Two attorneys involved in the estate of Zeppo .Marx have been ordered to pay S;!12.ihh) to Marxs one-time sister-in-law for accusing her of meddling in the late comic s will.

Patricia Jo Welch. ,i6. fell weeping into the arms of her daughter .Mindy alter the jury decision was read Friday .Ms Welch s sister. Barbara, was married to .Marx and now is married to Frank Sinatra

the .Michael Jackson Victory Tour concert.' The tour visits Washington. D.C., Sept. 21st and 22nd. (AP Laserphoto)

New Miss America To Be Picked Following Controversial Year

B> ROBERT WADE .\ssociated Press Writer

ATLA.NTIC CITY. X.J (APi - As they do each September, the young women will hit town, t.heir shoulders back, their smiles in place and their answers ready.

Would any of them pose in the nude'.

That's the question every .Miss America hopeful can expect this week as the pageant begins under the shadow ol the biggest controversy in the contest s 6;j-year history.

Next Saturdax 's crowning of Miss America 198.*) will end a year in which Vanessa Williams twice put her name in pageant record books -as the tirst black woman to wear the crown and the first woman to relinquish the title.

The 21-year-old from .Millwood. N.V,, steppt'd down July 28 after Penthouse magazine published nude photographs ot her m intimate scenes w ilh another woman.

The most grandiose finals ever are planned this year, with a $1 million production and a greater focus on each contestant, as the pageant tries to powder over the bruise the scandal left on Miss America's girl-next-door image.

"I picked a lot ot brains to get a good show this year, because we need one this year above all years," said Albert A .Marks Jr.. the pageant's executive director and executive producer of the national television show.

Suzette Charles. 21. ot .Mays Landing. N.J., who succeeded .Miss Williams as .Miss America 1984 and who also IS black, will crown the new queen. Fifty-one women - from the .*)0 states and including the District of Columbia for the first time since 19ti:5 - will compete lor the title. S2.*).(XK) in scholarships and at least SUMi.iKiO worth of public appearances.

Registration Sunday night begins a grueling week ot stage rehearsals and preliminary competitions.

On Tuesday, the women undergo their "interview." a private meeting with the eight judges that many contestants consider the most fearsome challenge and prepare for by reading newspapers for months to handle any current events questions

Three nights of preliminary competition in .the evening gown, swimsuit and talent categories start Wednesday night. The 10 finalists are chosen based on these scores, and any woman who wins an event is considered a favorite for the crown.

The one-two finish of black women last year was hailed as a breakthrough for the pageant, which banned minority participation until the 1950s and depicted blacks as slaves m stage productions in its first years.

There are more minority women among this year's contestants, including six blacks - from Alaska, the District of Columbia, Illinois. Louisiana. .Minnesota and Oregon and a woman of Polynesian descent. -Miss Hawaii.

.Miss Williams' triumph is not forgotten, despite the photographs that shortened her reign. .She is listed as a former .Miss America in the pageant program, which also has a full page ot pictures of her meeting with President and Mrs. Reagan, tormer President Gerald Ford and other celebrities.

Before her resignation, pageant officials said Miss Williams was one ot the most successful Miss Americas, earning Sl.iO.OOO in public appearance fees alone. She kept the full S25,1)00 scholarship,

Marks .said he would tell all of this year's contestants to "say what you think " when asked about the con-troversv.

immediately.

"This was put to the acid test this year and yet. were not sweeping anything under the rug," he added.

The theme of this years production is ".Maybe Its Your Turn Now. Talk show personality Gary Collins, husband of Miss America 1959 Mary Ann Mobley, will be master of ceremonies for the third year.

The final show will include a spoof of soap operas, featuring former Miss Americas and three male television soap stars - A Martinez of "Santa Barbara. Stephen Schnetzer of "Another World" and Martin Vidnovic from "Search for Tomorrow

"There She Is." the theme song made famous during emcee Bert Parks' years on the show, was dropped two years ago.

As he did last year. Collins will sing "Look At Her" when .Miss Charles makes her first appearance on stage at the start of the show, and ".Miss America. You re Beautiful as Miss America 1985 takes her victory walk along the runway at Convention Hall .Saturday night.

Friendly Exchange

TOKYO lAP) - Japanese Prime .Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone and South Korean President Chun Doo-hwan put aside politics on Saturday and ended a serious visit with a friendlv luncheon.

j-ji .Marks said the furor was unfortu-T^ After discussingJhobbies and

nate but proved the Miss America Pageant could survive,

.Although pageant officials were forced to scramble to include .Miss Charles' photograph in the program, there was no major economic impact on the S;J million pageant and no defections among the four sponsors of this year's show. The sponsors provide 90 percent of the annual budget.

Weve always structured ourselves so that there would be complete continuity." said .Marks, noting that Miss Charles, last years first runner-up. was able to step in

exchanging gifts. Chun asked Nakasone about the intoxicating effects of the rice wine they had been drinking. The Japanese leader said that while it certainly was not desirable to get drunk. Chun was "welcome to stay another day" if necessary, said Shiro Amaye, director of the Poreign .Ministry's International Press Division.

Chun declined the offer, and he. his family and 23 South Korean officials departed Saturday following a three-day visit in which the twm heads of state confirmed a "new era" in relations.

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PRINCETON, N.J. <AP) - Only 23 percent of Americas teen-agers pol ed said they did not use alcohol, the lowest figure ever recorded by the Gallup Organization and indicating the need for renewed efforts to confront the problem. George Gallup Jr. said Saturday.

The poll conducted by the Princeton-based organization also found that 59 percent of the respondents said they occassionally drink and 26 percent said they use marijuana with the same frequency.

Gallup said a similar poll two years ago found 41 percent of teen-agers admitting to occasional alcohol use. That poll did not ask about marijuana use.

The figures show more teenagers are experimenting with alcohol than we have ever recorded since starting seven years ago, Gallup said in a telephone interview from his Niantic, Conn., home.

"Those who do not drink is 23 percent, the smallest figure weve ever recorded. he said. "I think it calls for a renewed confronting of the problem.

"Teen-agers themselves say that alcohol and drug use is the biggest problem of their generation, he added.

Gallup said that 12 percent of the teen-agers surveyed admitted to combining alcohol with marijuana or other drugs, the type of substance abuse medical professionals consider the most dangerous.

He said the poll found that two out of three teen-agers admit having used alcohol and one in eight to using marijuana before their 16th birthdays.

In the 16-to-18 age group. |i86 percent said they used alcohol .cassionally while 39 percent ^^d-mitted to marijuana use. %

"We found, in addition, tha^ a substantial portion of Ameri(||s teen-age population socializes almost solely with drug and alcohol users. he said. "And 18 percent said all or most of their fri^p-e alcohol and marijuana users.

The telephone survey was inducted for the Adotescentcareffnit Program, a subsidiary of Comprehensive Care Inc., a Newport Beach. Calif.-based national health care organization. Gallup said. It was conducted from November 1983 to January and reached 416 teenagers between the ages of 13 and 18. The margin of error was six points., Gallup said the poll was released to coincide with first lady Nancy Reagans dedication of an adolescent care facility Thursday in Spokane, Wash.

Gallup said the surveys single encouraging discovery was that "kids are extremely aware that these are big problems.

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North Carolina Has 58th Annual Debutante Ball

Marguerite Tucker Joyner was the first debutante to stand in the spotlights beam Friday night at the annual North Carolina Debutante Ball. She led the other debutantes in forming the traditional cartwheel figure

.She was escorted by Randolph L. Worth, chairman of the ball. She was followed then by the assistant ball leaders and their escorts including Fanny Manning Peel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Peel of V^illiamston.

. Wally Kinkamp and his orchestra provided music for the presentation and the N.C. School of the Arts Jazz Ensemble and the Castaways played for the dance at the Carolina Country Club which followed the plantation.

Area detxitantes among the 207 from across the Tar Heel State included: Farmville, Dorothy Suzanne Moye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Williams Moye; Fountain, Melissa Carol Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark West Owens Jr.

From Greenville were: Rebecca Evelyn Lanier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Conrad Lanier Jr.; Caroline Desmond Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Webster Lee; Barbara Annette Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 'Hiomas Little Jr. and Barbara Jean Taylor of Grifton. ^

Adelia Rives Ellis Taylor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor; Linda Fleming and Susan Butler Winstead, twin daughters of Dr. and

Mrs. John Linc^y Winstead Jr.

Robersonvilles debutante was Rebecca Jane Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Russell Johnson; and from Williamston in addition to Miss Peel was Janet Davenport Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolard Clark.

Mrs. Sydnor Montgomery White Jr. served as chairman of the Girls Committee for this years 58th annual ball. Mrs. Alexander Stronach Badger was this years honorary chairman.

Registration was held Thursday at the Raleigh Civic Center followed by rehearsal. A cocktail party honored the debutantes and their ^rents at the Carolina Country Club Thursday evening. Mothers of the girls were honored at a brunch Friday given by

father and chief marshal, Dr. John Lindsay Winstead Jr. of Greenville. --

PliDlDs By Chris Bennett Text B\ Rosalie Trotinan

Mrs. Badger and the debutantes and their fathers attended a brunch at the Angus Bam.

Three groips Fat Ammwis Band, the Waller Family and Chairman of the Board, featuring General Jdmson provided music for dancing Saturday mining at the Carolina Country Club. The Voltage Brothers and Cruis-O-Matic teamed up for entertainment Saturday night at the Radisson Plaza.

Miss Clark, escorted by her father, wore a formal heirloom gown of white taffeta with long white kid gloves. The fitted bodice, embossed with sequins, had a dropped waist with a band of tucks over the hipline. The gathered circular skirt was accented by a bustle bow.

Miss Johnson selected a formal gown of white satin which featured a scooped neckline, empire waist and full flowing skirt. The neckline was adorned with a border of seed pearls and sequins. She also wore pearls and long white gloves.

Designed by Jim Hjelm for Galina, Miss Lanier was dressed in a formal gown of peau taffeta. It was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, puff sleeves and dropped waist of re-embroidered alencon lace; iridescents and tear drops over English net. The skirt and sweep train were encircled with reembroidered alencon lace.

A waltz length gown designed by Arden of Campus of ice blue tulle and import^ lace was worn by Miss Lee. The gown had short sleeves, fitted bodice of draped tulle and lace, bouffant skirt with bands of lace ending in nosegays, pleated tulle flounces falling into a sweep train.

Miss Little wore a gown of white chiffon styled with a sleeveless scoop neck bodice of English net completely appliqued in reembroidered alencon lace with accents of pearls and iridescent sequins.

Miss Moye wore a formal gown of white satin and re-embroidered alencon lace accented with pearls and iridescents. The fitted lace bodice featured a portrait neckline cut to a low V-shape in back. The semi-fitted skirt had a border of matching lace at the hemline trimmed with pearls and iridescents.

Miss Owens wore a formal gown of white silk taffeta and reembroidered alencon lace accented

ASSISTANT BALL LEADER...Fanny Peel of Williamston is shown with her father, William Robert Peel.

with pearls and iridescents. The fitted bodice of beaded alencon lace featured an off-shoulder neckline. The gown had short puffed sleeves and a full ballroom skirt.

Miss Peel wore her mothers dress, which she wore at the 1953 ball. It was of white satin trimmed in imported chantilly lace, seed pearls and pearlized sequins. The bouffant skirt was inserted with lace tiers sprinkled with pearls.

A gown of white silk organza over, taffeta designed by Bianchi was I worn by Miss Taylor. The bodice was completely appliqued in alencon lace with a scooped front and back.

The bodice had spaghetti straps of rolled organza highlighted by seed pearls and iridescent sequins on the lace. A border of the jeweled laetf encircled the full skirt that fell from a natural waistline.

Linda Winstead wore a moire taffeta gown styled with a square neckline and large puff sleeves, schiffli embroidered on organza. A satin cummerbund tied with mulli^ ribbon bows. ^

] Susan Winstead selected a gown of silk moire with a full skirt and pearl designed V-neckline bodice and bows on the shoulders.

CHIEF MARSHALS...James Thomas Little Jr. of Greenville, left, and Mark West Owens Jr. of Fountain, right, are pictured with their

daughters,

right.

DEBUTANTES FROM FARMVILLE AND GREENVILLE...Suzanne Moye and her father, Moses Williams Moye, left, and Adelia

Taylor and her father. Dr. Allen Taylor await their turn in the spotlight. AREA DEBUTANTES...Janet Clark and her father, Robert Woolard Clark of Williamston, and Rebecca Lanier and her father, JamesConrad Lanier Jr. are pictured at Raleighs Civic Center Friday night.NORTH CAROLINA DEBUTANTE BALL...was held Friday night in Raleigh. Formal bows to society were made by

Rebecca Johnson, left, and Caroline right. They are pictured with their fat E. Russell Johnson, anfl James Webster

In The World7f^$tructipn Cuts

PEKING <AFi Ghimi will rlrtiulh redute major new ron ^tniction projects in its tivevear fC which starts in 19), a state , irihmg official said Saturday fls would save money, shorten Idig time, lead to quicker re lf;and pave the way lor a Jpfedicled economic Itoom in the jl|?U.^' Song Ping, a state planning jrofi^ssioner. told a national plan-jm^^nference in Peking 11 ^is: remarks. reportid in the lofcial news agenty Xinhua. ^clltH t |tle rommunist government s cilort |tprq)lnd conservatively and avoid liniesOng in what it con.siders overl> I^Ohitious plans J-P^t experience has shown that l^nw the numbers ol con.struction such as new factories, railways and ports to go al^id unchecked, places a heavy jt^non resources. Song said.War Maneuvers

f BUDAPEST. Hungary ..\Pr -Coming Warsaw Pact war games ^ arc* based on the premise that L Czechoslovakia is attacked and asks for help from allies, who theiik {ounierattack and liquidate the supposed enemy, .iiicording to an article Saturday in the t'ommunist t*arfy newspaper here 1 The maneuvers, involving mm troops from the Soviet Union and ^ve other Warsaw Pact countries.

will be staged throughout tzrrhoslovakia. -viid the report in^ the paper \epsziil)ad.sag.

.Maj .Sandor Tunya. political depu ty commander ol a Hungarian Corps, was quoletl as saying NATO mihtarv maneuvers which began earlier m the week were hastily planned m response to the Warsaw Pact "Shield games

.Soldiers an* alreadv campt*d in practice fie'ds. pastures and mountain woods in anticipation ol the war games due to In'gin within the next lew da vs. the article saidBleachers Fell

llol .STON .\P' Bleachers |vicke<l with Students collapsed during a high schiMil pt*p rally, injuring .12 people, authorities said.

The wikkI and metal bleachers gave wa\ alxiut ikhui Friday, apparently lx*cause ol a lirokeii weld, said Jerry Smith, a .'|)okesman lor the Spring Independent .School District north ol Houston .Most ol the injuries were bruises and sprains, and none ol the students ^had to be hospitahzi*d _

We re very thanklul there were no injuries more serious." Smith said. ^House For Sale

LONDON AP' Prune .Minister Margaret Thatcher and her husband Denis have put their London home

on the market fw Si2u.(iuu

A spokesman for real estate agents Keith Cardale Groves said Saturday that the four-bedroom house in the fashionable Chelsea district, where the Thatchers have lived for I.l years, is "an exceptional family home that has been extremely well maintained."

The sj^esman. who spoke on condition he was not identified, said he expected no difficulty in selling the house, adding. "The' identity of the former owner might help *he sale "

The Daily Telegraph, which supports Mrs Thatcf^r s Conservative government, said the Thatchers nmy look tor a hou.se cloie to the Hou.se ol Commons in Westminster now that their grown twins. Carol and Mark, have left homeBomb Threats

MO.NTKEAL i.APt - .Mail l)oxes and garbage cans in Montreal's main railroad station have been removed because of several bomb threats since the Labor Day explosion that killed three French tourists and injured 51 people.

, Central Station, a busy intercity and commuter train depot, has had seven bomb scares since the Monday Iximbing - including one at noon Friday when a young man whispered. "It s going to blow up in an hour. " to a janitor

No bombs have been found. The Lalxir Day bomb was apparently

hidden in a row of lockers that were demolished .Mail boxes were removed and garbage bins are being replaced by see-through mesh containers, said spokesman Jean-Guy Brodeur of Canadian National Kailways. which owns the station.Surveyors Killed

BR.A.SILIA. Brazil .AP- - A group of naked Indians killerl two land suneyors and injured two others in an isolated region in the western .Amazon Jungle, according to prt*ss reports

Earlier in the week, in an unrelated incident, the Kurubu jungle tribe killed a government worker and an oil prospector

The newspaper Jornal de Brasilia said Friday that 17 Indians armed with machetes and bows and arrows attacked four land surveyors near the isolated village ot Juina in the western state of .Mato Grosso, about TOO miles from the capital of Brasilia

The newspaper quoted Amilton., Figueiredo. the regional head of the'" Bureau of Indian AtfairsTas saying the tribe apparently is uncivilized and has had little contact with the outside w orldDeath Apology

SAN DIEGO <APi - A man who shot his three children to death

fx'tore killing himseit rtronhi' m apology lor his actions sh.-:'i.. belore the murder suicide. |ioi;ce said.

A police review ol the rambling tape recording made by Anis "Pete" Azer. 44. revealed a man tormented by immigration and marital prie biems. Lt. Paul YI>arrondo said Friday

.Azer. an Egyptian national who owned a parking lot cleaning basi ness, held special tactics ollicers at bay for ;i_- hours Thursriav belore they burst into his suliurtian .San Diego home to tind the Ixxlies ot Azer and his children, ages J'j 8 and 10Fraud Suit

EUGENE. Ore -AP- - The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp has filed a Sit) million fraud suit against a home builder in connection with his handling of loans that have been blamed tor the failure ol a l.xal bank

The suit, filed Friday m U.S. District (ourt. asks Eugene builder Gregory Harsch for S1.5 million in damages and ariother Si million for the repayment ot overdue promissory notes to Emerajd Empire Bank, which the FDIU .seized when the bank was declared insolvent by the state in February.

Harsch's attorney. Bruce .Moore, said the builder is preparing a

charamg *hc FDit' .iilh irriv i..iMties m is takcoicr u( the

iKltlkDog Killed Tot

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. <APi - A 2:5 month-old hoy wa.s fataJiy attacked by hi.N lamily's (Nt bull lerher when the tcxldler wandered into the yard where the dog was chained, police said

The jo pound continued to attack Friday even though a neighbor beat it with a bnck and wiioden board in an atlempl to rescue the youngster. Detective U. George Hipshire said.

Hipshire identified the bm' as Douglas Edward Waddell Jr.* The txiy s lather. Douglas E. Waddeii. destroyed the b-month-oid dog after the attack. Hipshire said.JUDITH L K0RNE6AY ATTORNEY AT LAW

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Fires Controlled

By The .Vssocialed Press Grass fires that blackened more than 400 square miles of Oklahoma rangeland were reduced to "a few hot spots" Saturday , but a 15-day ban on open burning was in effect in Kansas, where blazes scorched 11 counties, destroyed a home and temporarily routed nursing home residents.

Authorities in both states said the wind-swept fires were aggravated by the parched condition of grasslands, but ram Saturday eased some of their fears that new blazes could spring up

from the fires that raced across " northeast Oklahoma tor two days, although an unknown number of cattle died despite the efforts of cowboys who rode through the flames to cut fences.

Another range fire alwut .70 miles south of Oklahoma City, near Pauls Valley, covered Interstate 35 with smoke Friday, resulting in a 10-car pileup that killedj^three. people and injured nine others Meanwhile, authorities kept ar.O eye on the weather in western and north-central Kansas, where a high danger of fire remained. ^ , Firefighters in li counties Friday^ battled grass tiresMhat scorched tens of thousands of acres.

.A fire in the Butler County town of El Dorado destroyed a home and outbuildings as it traveled 17 miles before being extinguished, and a second tire near Towanda stretched 12 miles.

About 30 residents of the Wichita Care Center in Sedgwick County were evacuated Friday atternixin when a grass fire approached, but the flames were put out wiihiii 30 feet of the buildi.ng. authorities said.

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! ;^WEE BROTIIKR.S Biiliert Wadlow. shown in this l!i;l photograph V'itb brothers Eugene. II, and Harold .Ir.. I. was the world n tallest man at N f^t4l inches when he died in l!MO a! age 22. Now. cimc groups in his hometown of .\llon. III., art-^raising money to huild a siaiiie iii his honor. i .\P Lhserphotoi

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oTATc Prepare For 2nd Debate;. ^ Democrats Say Mndale Trails In N.C.

Charlotte Residents Talk Coliseum Merits

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Citizens of Charlotte are debating whether to build a new coliseum to replace the city's 12.000-seat facility that once was the world s second-largest free-standing dome - the Charlotte Coliseum.

Charlotte skeptics wondered if the ponderous silver-domed arena, opened in 1955. was doomed to be a white elephant the city could never sell.

They said. How can you support something that big in Oiarlotte said Steve Camp. 38. who is leaving the coliseum as operations manager to become director of the University of North Carolina Student Activities Center in Chapel Hill.

Today, in feverish contrast to the 1950s. c(diseums in the Carolinas are getting bigger and bigger, with 20,000-plus capcity arenas under consideration in Raleigh. Charlotte and Greenville. S.C. The 22.00-seat. $33 million UNC center, already under construction, will be complete in 1985.

Camp leaves Charlotte midseason in its real coliseum debate. He was on Charlottes Committee of lOO, which gave the city council three possible coliseum sites in fall 1983.

The investment is great. The upcoming $77.1 million coliseum bond referendum is the most expensive single project to go before Charlotte voters.

It could be the most-studied and most-criticized issue to simmer -ever so slowly, detractors say in the political stew pot.

With a flurry of similar projects on Carolinas drawing boards, the competition to build arenas and then book acts will also increase, said Camp, admitting his Chapel Hill market will compete with Charlotte.

Camp helped a study committee address these questions:

What to build* Charlotte can support a 25.uOO-seat arena, comfortable enough to host lucrative ACC and NCAA tournaments and just right for locally sponsored concerts, he said. .At 25.000 seats, it would be among the country's highest-capacity arenas.

- How to get there? The committee eliminated nearly half of 40 coliseum sites with inadequate access. It ruled out others because as many as 30 people owned land on one p Hunt site, making easy buying impossible.

Access is half the issue. Camp said.

Whos the audience? The changing nature of arts, music and sports patrons will demand not only an aesthetically attractive outer arena, but also an interior that is ultramodern and state-of-the-art, he said. Coliseum records show Charlotte can sell out country, rock or classic. A new arena must appeal to all.

In Camps past three years, audiences at the Coliseum and adjacent Ovens Auditorium averaged 1 million people. The 1983-1984 year ending in June was the arenas most ever, with an attendance of 1,155,019.

Three years ago. rumblings of the need for a new coliseum started to intensify. Camp said.

Charlotte concertgoers complain that leading rock shows are often lost to the 16.000-seat Greensboro Coliseum Complex or university showplaces in the Raleigh-Durham area. Promoters frequently dropped bombshell-sized hints that dressing rooms, backstage area and concert setups w ere inadequate.

"Ten years ago they came in a truck, on a wing and a prayer. Now they come in on tractor-trailer rigs with 34,000 pounds of lights and sound equipment and 1,500 chrome lights. Camp said. "Its a different type of business than it was 10 to 15 years ago. Almost every show is a big production, so it demands bigger and better facilities."

Camp remembers the 1981-1982 season - when the Coliseum had a record-setting 28 sellouts - as a turning point.

"It became evident that. How many times instead of 13.000 seats could we have sold 23,000, 24,0000,

25.000 seats" Camp said.

"It will get down to who has the most seats." he said. "Chapel Hill may have somewhat of an upper hand for awhile. But 1 dont feel like its eight lengths in a horse race. Its like a little bit of an edge

By The Associated Press

RepuUican Sen. Jesse Helms and Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt face off Sunday night in the second of four televi^ debates in their bitter campaign for the Senate.

Helms and Hunt are scheduled to debate from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the studios of Wilmington television station WWAY. The debate will be carried over the University of North Carolina Center for Public Televi-siwi network.

Helms' campaign aides predicted the two-term incumbent would take a tougher approach than during the first debate July 29, challenging s stands and attacking any misstatements. Many observers praised Helms for his gentlemanly demeanor during the first debate.

Hunts aides, who claim he won the first debate, said they expected him to focus on issues not covered then education, the environment and tax fairness.

Moderator George Diab, president-elect of the N.C. Association of Broadcasters and president of

WWAY-TV, said the debate fcMinat would allow mcM direct confronta-ti<m.

The debate will open with a two-minute statemoit from each candidate. During the next 30 minutes, the candidates will field six questions, some from local reporters. There were eight questions in the first debate.

During the last 30 minutes, the candidates may question each other.

In Charlotte Friday, U.S. Rep. Phil Crane, R-Ill., held a news conference on the first stop of a tour through North Carolina on behalf Helms and other Republican candidates. Crane said he had enormwis admiration for Jesse. Jesse has the courage of his convictions, Crane said. Hes fearless and hell fight until the last ounce of energy for what he believes in. Theres too few Jesse Helms in the United States Senate.

Helms last week sought to counter Hunts criticism of Helms Social Security voting record.

Although only three weeks remain in the congressional session. Helms introduced a bill that he called the

Barfield Backs Hunt On Early Decision

Social Security Guarantee Act oi 1984.

Under the legislation, recipients of Social Security retirement benefits would get a certificate pledging the full faith and credit of the federal government to pay their benefits.

In a statement in the Congressional ReciMtl, Helms said he was introducing the bill to put an end to the purely political rhetoric about the future of the system.

David Kraft, a Helms aide, said Helms wasnt motivated by politics in introducing the bill. But David Hardee, a Democrat from Charlotte and staffer on the Senate Finance Committee, said the bill was absolutely political.

Hunt was on the campaign trail Saturday. He was scheduled to address insurance agents in Greensboro and attend a concert in his honor by singer Roberta Flack at N.C. A&T State University.

In the governors race. Democratic candidate Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and U.S. Rep. Jim Martin, the Republican nominee, were scheduled Saturday to attend a collard festival in Ayden.

Martin, speaking Friday in Raleigh, praised U.S. Secretary of Agriculture John Block for his decision to ask Reagan for a probe of tobacco imports possible interference with the tobacco price support prc^ram.

I will encourage President Reagan to respond to the finding

that these imp(Hts threats the [mce su{^XHt system and to take action to restrict imports of tobacco to a m(H% manageable level, Martin said., Meanwhile, eight of the nine ttem-ocratic U.S. representatives:from North Carolina attended a meeting with presidential nominee Walt^ Mndale, whom they say is trailing President Reagan in most aras of the state. , :

About 200 of the 266 House Democrats were on hand last week at a caucus meeting featuring Mndale.

The only Noi^ Carolina Democrat to stay away was Rep. Tim Valentine, a conservative who gives the liberal Mndale little chanc of carrying his 2nd District.

Valentine told The News and Observer of Raleigh that scheduled office appointments with constituents prevented him from attending the caucus.

Im a Democrat, said the Nashville lawyer. I understand the obligations to my party. But he add^ that the national ^rty must move back to the center of political life in this country.

Rep. Walter Jones of Farmville and the 1st District, who supported Mndale early in the nomination fight, said it was within the realm of possibilities that Mndale would win in North Carolina.

Its going to take a tremendous effort and some real breaks, said Rep. W.G. Bill Hefner of Concord and the 8th District.

Leaky Roof Postpones History Museum Move

RALEIGH (AP) Plans to move the North Carolina Museum of History to the building that formerly housed the N.C. Museum of Art have been put on hold because of a leaky roof in the new art museum, officials say.

"The holdup mainly is that the art museum still has a number of pieces stored in the (old) building in downtown Raleigh, said John D. Ellington, director of the history museum. The new facility is on the outskirts of the capital city.

The leaks were discovered in 1982. several months before the new art museum opened in April 1983.

The museum has 5.000 to 6,000 works stored in the old building. Many will go into the new building s Oceanic, African and Pre-Columbian gallery that will open this fall, said museum registrar Petty Jo Kirby.

Edgar Peters Bowron. art museum director, reported to trustees this week that the museum is making headway on solving the leak problem.

A roofing consultant with the office of state construction and a

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Convicted killer Velma Margie Barfield says shes glad Gov. Jim Hunt will make an early decision on whether she will be executed Nov. 2 or have her sentence commuted to life in prison.

Hunt has said he will meet with opponents and supporters of the execution in 10 days and then decide whether to grant clemency for Mrs. Barfield. Her attorneys have said they are relying on the clemency process, and not further appeals, to save Mrs. Barfields life.

Im glad that he will make the decision early," Mrs. Barfield said in an interview Friday. "I feel much better about that.

"I feel Gov. Hunt is going to listen to what my attorneys, my family and friends have to present to him, she said. "I think hes going to weigh that decision. I believe hell carefully think on it.

Mrs. Barfield was convicted in 1978 of poisoning her boyfriend, St. Pauls farmer Stuart Taylor. During testimoy at her trial, she also admitted poisoning her mother and two elderly Robeson County residents who employed her as a private duty nurse and cook.

Her scheduled Aug. 31 execution was stayed while the U.S. Supreme Court considered her petition for a

inew hearing on an appeal, but the

believe caused the

the more museums

Contractors omission has serious leaks storage area.

If all goes well in repairing the leaks, Mrs. Kirby said, the art museum staff hopes to have everything moved from the old building by the end of the year.

Bowron said he was unaware that the art museum had held up the history museums construction plans. He said he thought t|ie history museum was still raising funds. Ellington confirmed that the museum was still $600,000 short of its $3.75 million goal.

In an effort to reduce its inventory, art museum trustees this week approved the sale of about 600 objects stored in the old art museum.

. stay was lifted and her execution

similar rescheduled for Nov. 2.

Mrs. Barfield said the worst experience of her six years behind bars was her transfer from the Correctional Center for Women to Central Prisons Death Row after her execution was scheduled for Aug. 31.

It is a trip she knows she is likely to make again.

Straw Vote Woes

That was the hardest experience of my incarceration, she said. It was the nightmare experience of the last six years. It was an experience, never could I forget.

To keep her separate from the male inmates at Central, Mrs. Barfield was kept in a death watch cell across the hall from the death chamber. Inmates are usually kept in that area, under close guard, for a few days before their execution.

"That light (in the cell) burned bright night and day, she said. Id drift off for a few minutes, and when Id open my eyes, that light would be burning. The first week, especially, wasa real trauma.

Mrs. Barfield said she has not yet decided whether to choose lethal injection or cyanide gas as a method of execution. She has until five days before the scheduled execution to make that decision.

Before then, an official will describe for her and her attorney how death comes with each method.

She said she has tried to concentrate on the hope of living, not the fear of dying.

I dwell on living, she said. We certainly know the decision (by Hunt) can be against us, but I try to think of the other more than that.

"I know some people say theres nothing here in this life for Christians and we ought to be glad to go on, she said. "But I think anyone is inhuman who doesn"t want to live. I dont believe I can talk in those terms.

She said she is coping with the grim possibility of execution the same way she has coped with each day behind bars.

I begin my day early with a study of the Scriptures, she said. I begin early by committing to Him whatever the day holds.

And the days are all hard here.

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STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Statesville officials say they will investigate other ways to finance a straw vote on Sunday beer and wine sales after a ruling that the referendum could not be fnanced with public funds or use county election officials.

private contractor from Goldsboro foui

found that a felt layer was left out from under the roofing tiles on the upper roof, allowing water to leak into the administrative offices. Bowron said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 9.1984 A*1S

wfij t ipiipv,tvi, NjiiyPMTiiip i^.w. ^wnMoiy, ' ZZ ^

FBI Notes 23-Year Low In Major Crimes

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The FBI said Saturday the number of serious crimes fell 7 percent nationwide last year - the biggest drop in 23 years ^ - and experts attributed the de-' crease to the aging of the "baby bdoin generation.

Crime experts also said there are ,mpre criminals than ever behind " another factor in the decline.

The FBIs annual crime survey ' counted 12,070,200 offenses reported *to7^Iice in 1983, with declines in ; h^arly every category, in evry part of the country and in every size community.

. It is the second year the FBI retried a drop in the number of crinies after an all-time high in 1981.

' The number of crimes dropped 3.4

percent in 1982, the first decrease since 1977.

* "the numbers tell us we are , turning back crime, not just holding our own against it, Attorney General'William French Smith said in a statement.

F6I Director William Webster , said, No one factor should be 'isolated as the solution to the crime problem.

Experts have been predicting a Irjdrbp in crime for some time, citing

the aging of the post-World War II ^"baby boom generation. Since teens and young adults ^commit a disproportionate share of all crimes, it Was expected that the crime rate ; would drop as the mass of babies born shortly after the war passed through their teen years and became adults.

. "Whats really going on here? The ' number of youths in the age bracket from 16 to 24 is declining signifi

cantly, said Dr. Dennis Rosenbaum, a research (ychologist at Northwestern University.

Rosenbaum said there may be an increase in crime when children of the "baby boomers reach their teens. He said the decline also reflects better community watch

programs and a greater number of criminals serving' longer prison terms,

The administration has made fighting crime a top priority, and President Reagan has used the issue in his re-election campaign. He chained recently that the liberal

House leadership has failed to act on his anti-crime initiatives.

Smith continued the criticism in the statement he issued on the decreasing crime rate. "The Reagan administrations anti-crime package, already passed overwhelmingly by the Senate, is

? For Doctors

f MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) - De-Hays at a New York cancer center I have left parents of a 2-year-old boy suffering from a rare form of bone ^cancer hunting others'doctors to perform an experimental bone marrow transplant before infection sets in.

Joseph Bergamo said Saturday officials at Sloan Kettering Cancer Research Center have pushed back -Shis son Anthonys operation from "Ijte: September to late November tJ beuse beds will be filled until then.

School I Menus

*4 Week of Sept. 10

Menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:

Monday Pizza, French fries, * catsup, tossed salad, French dress-^ing, milk.

Tuesday - Baked ham, candied IS yams, steamed cabbage, hushpup-

* pies. milk.

Wednesday Fried chicken, ^ mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, milk.

% Thursday - Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad with dressing, I sliced peaches, French bread, milk.

* Friday Fish portion on bun with '^tartar sauce, coleslaw, French fri^, ;catsup, milk.

*s-

Menus for Greenville schools this week, as announced, are:

Monday Country style steak with gravy, steamed rice, fried okra, seasoned beets, hot buttered roll, milk.

; ^ Tuesday - Seafood combination, cotiilaw with carrots, French fries, bushpuppies, milk.

Wednesday Sliced ham, maca-:roni and cheese, green bean , casserole, chilled sliced peaches, hot " buttered roll, milk.

' Thursday - Barbecued chicken, j garden peas, chilled pineapple I chunks, hot buttered roll, milk.

^ Friday French bread pizza,

! potato tots, tossed salad with dress-t ing, chilled apple sauce, milk.

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I I II

Author William Kennedy Honored In 4-Day Tribute

ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)The author and the acclaim that has eluded him

who taught the literary world there for 20 years,

is a New York beyond Manhattan Two years ago he was broke - a

and won a Pulitzer Prize in the part-time English teacher at the

process was honored Saturday by State University of Albany struggl-

the political wizards, fearless ing to support a writing habit that

ethnics and splendid nobodies he had produced three published novels

writes about. but little income.

Ceremonies were being held in a Now he has a $264,000 grant from four-day tribute to author William the MacArthur Foundation - that

Kennedy, who grew up in an Irish- gives no-strings-attached cash to

Catholic family in Albany. The people it regards geniuses - a

celebration was climaxed by a tenured professorship at the State

Saturday night gala featuring Ken- University of Albany and literary

nedy reading from his work. n-ioffers. He has been asked to write a

Kennedy, 56, describes himself a person whose imagination has of his books, including Ironwood.

Legs Diamond - and Billy Phelans Last Game, about the kidnapping of a relative of an Albany political boss.

Kennedy recently bought the Albany house where Legs Diamond was killed in 1931. 'The two-story house is now Kennedys office.

His latest non-fiction work is 0 Albany! An Urban Tapestry Improbable City of Political Wizards, Fearless Ethnics, Spectacular Aristocrats, Splendid Nobodies and Underrated Scoundrels.

The four-day "William Kennedys Albany celebration

languishing in the House, he said. Law enforcement personnel throughout the nation could hit crime even harder if the House would act.

The FBIs 1983 statistics, which include data from nearly 16,000 law enforcement agencies, showed a 5 percent decrease in violent crime. There was a 7 percent drop in property crimes burglary, motor vehicle theft and larceny theft.

The FBI also found:

-An estimated 19,308 killings in 1983, an 8 percent decline. Of every 100 victims, 76 were male, 55 were white, 33 were between the ages of 20 and 29 and 20 were Hispanic. Robberies fell 8 percent.

Aggravated assaults dropped 2

percent.

Burglaries declined 9 percent.

51 percent of those arrested were under the age of 25.

The Northeast states showed an 8 percent decrease in crime, compared with a 7 percent drop in the South and 6 percent in lx)th the North Central and Western states.

The FBIs crime survey has come under increasing criticism because it includes only those crimes reported to police.

In addition, a study by the Police Foundation, a research group, found that local arrest statistics were highly inaccurate, largely because police fjailed to follow the FBIs complex and sometimes ambiguous instructions.

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE

become fused with a single place n that place finds all the elemnts that a man needs for the life of the soul.

That place is Albany, the setting for Ironweed, a Kennedy novel rejected by publishers 13 times and finally accepted by Viking Press only after Nobel Prize winner Saul Bellow intervened. The book won Kennedy the Pulitzer prize, the National Book Critics Circle Award

was

Gov. Mario Cuomo presented him ^coordinated by the Capital District with the states Arts Award early Humanities Program of the State

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this year and announced that Albany has "found its Homer in William Kennedy.

He published his first novel, The Ink Truck, about a newspaper strike, in the late 1960s. It is to be re-issued next year.

Ironweed was the third in a series of Kennedy novels centering on Albany in the 1930s. It follows Legs. - a novel about gangster

University at Albany.

It concludes Sunday with a party in Washington Park and participants have been asked to dress in 1930s costumes.

Festivities included panel discussions, lectures on his work, an

You can use it in more places than any other North Carolina banking card.

You can use the new Wachovia Banking Card to bank at more than 125 Teller A locations statewide. Y)u can also get cash and check your balances at hundreds of other automated teller machines located at branches of participating financial institutions throughout North Carolina, South Carolina and Wirginia through the Relay network.*

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* Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a black and white spayed female small; dog named Lulu. She has had all her shots,) is on heartworm prevention, and is housetrained. If you can give her a home call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Pets also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following: Eight kittens - four black, one orange calico, one gray tabby, one black and white, one black, orange and white; two spayed female gray and white cats; a spayed female gray tabby cat; a white and gray female cat; a spayed female tricolor cat; two 6-week-old shepherd-pit bull puppies; a 10-month-old spayed female huskey-lab; two 4-month-old female lab-pit bull puppies; two 1-year-old spayed female mixed labs; a 7-month-old spayed ' female lab-terrier; a 1-year-old male medium-sized small dog, housetrained; two 6-month-old female white and brown mixed birddogs; an 8-month-old male mixed German shepherd; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed German shepherd, housetrained. All shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 4-month-old male black part-Lab puppy. 752-7184.

Two kittens 5 months old - a black male and a calico female. 756-0906.

Two 12-week-old black kittens, litter-trained. 758-9752.

A 1-year-old male shepherd-sheepdog, with shots; a female black and white cat. 756-9273.

A female English setter, Humane Society, 753-2393.

Four 8-week-old shepherd-lab puppies, wormed. 752-1253 A male great dane. See at City Animal Shelter Monday.

Two chihuahuas - a long-haired black and white female 2h years old and a short-haired black female. 756-0061 iO , A1' 2-year-old female doberman pinscher, all shots. 756-0211.

Three 7-week-old pit bull-Lab puppies, all black, shots started. Humane Society, 756-4702.

_ A 9-week-old male orange tabby. 756-5141. _

A female brindle boxer-bulldog puppy 4 months'dld. Needs "fenced yard 758-7103.

Six 6-week-old kittens - varied colors, litter-trained. 756-5073.

Four multicolored kittens 6 weeks old, litter-trained. 756-7849 Lost - an all-white male cat named Einstein. 756-7849 Lost in Farmville area a male black and browm German shepherd 753-5850 or 756^)467.

Lost in ECU area - a female black and white cat, 752-0025.

Found on Hooker Road - a male collie and in Club Pines area - a colhe-shepherd wearing choke collar. Both may be seen at City Animal Shelter Monday.

Lost between Cannon Court Apartments and Bostic-Sugg Furniture Store - a female gray tabby and white cat wearing white flea collar. 752-0634.

Lost in Riverview Estates - a 10-week-old gray tabby kitten. 752-1974 Lost on 12th St. - a female gray and white cat. 752-3325.

Lost between Greenville and Chocowinity - a red lab-setter wearing yellow collar. 752-1481.

Found about a month ago in ECU area - a Igray female cat. 758-3804.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy ' jHunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet, call Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation call Barbara Haddock 752-9922.

arter NowFocus^ n NicSragu^elp

B> JOII\- ni()KI) \lll.Bl K(i

Associated Press Writer NEW YORK .AP) - Trading in his carpenter s overalls tor a blazer, lornier President Jimmy Carter clapped to gospel rhythms at a service celebrating the week-long renovation of a New York tenement, and said his volunteer group now plans to build cheap housing in Nicaragua.

"We want the iolks down there to know that there are some .American Christians who love them." said Carter, one of a group o about 40 volunteers from Americus. Ga.. who spent the past week refurbishing a six-stor> slum on the lower East Side lor Habitat for Humamtv. a non-profit Christian group.

(arter. who attended the Fridav night service at St Bartholomews Church on Park Avenue with his wife Kosalynn, did not sav if he would go him.self to the Central .American nation whose government the Reagan administration accuses of fomenting .Marxist-Leninisl revolution in El Salvador "We ve got a lot of friends m Nicaragua. ' Carter said in a brief speech to his fellow volunteers and their supporters. We re going to devote the rest of our lives - a good portion ol It - to Habitat

On the eve of their return bus trip to Georgia, the former president remembered the night he and Mrs. Carter set out with Secret Service agents on a stroll near the midtown Port Authority bus terminal, where they saw people lying asleep with their foreheads or cheeks on the sidewalk.

"My first question was. How do you know they re not dead?' " Carter said, "And people ask. Whv did you come to New York to work on a Habitat project'

Earlier Friday, as .saws whirred and hammer.s fiangeu in the back ground, the former president proudly unveiled his handiwork inside the once abandoned liuilding.

Sitting^top a ladder on the second floor where he had been working. Carter-showed reporters where plaster had been stripped from the walls, sturdy plywood positioned over floors and a temporarv roof laid.

"As a former president. Rosalynn and 1 could have taken our vacation anywhere in the world. Tahiti, the Virgin Islands." Carter said. "We could have taken a cruise. But we came here and I don't think we've ever had a better vacation in our lives."

Mrs Carter, sleeves rolled up and a flowered bandanna and orange hard hat covering her hair, continued hammering nails into a newly laid plywood floor in the next room while her husband took reporters on a tour of the building.

When completed next year, the building will house 20 families and be cooperatively owned by low-income people fronfi the neighborhood. The cost of the studio to three-bedroom apartments will range from $30.000 to $35.000 each.

Carter, whose hobby is carpentry, said this project was one of .51 sponsored by Habitat, which he said builds an average of a house a day.

Phil Harris ///

RA.N'CHO M1R.AGE. Calif. AP -Bandleader Phil Harris, a regular on the old Jack Benny radio show, was in satisfactory condition Saturday after abdominal surgery, a nurse said

Harris. 84. the husband of actress Alice Faye, was hospitalized last week at Eisenhower Medical Center, said the nursing supervisor, who refused to give her name

Harris, who liegan his own film career in 193.3. was known lor his droll versatility in such movies as "The High and the .Mighty. "The Patsy" and "I Love a Bandleader

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Temple Blanks Pirates, 17-0Rare Yardage

East Carolina fullback Reggie Branch (32) runs into the stubborn Temple University defense Saturday night at Ficklen Stadium. Tackle Chuck Cohen (71) and linebacker

Paul Darragh (34) make the stop for the Owls, while Pirate center Tim Mitchell (68) views the action. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest) ^_

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The effort of defensive tackle David Plum who came as close as anyone to giving East Carolina a touchdown last night was emblematic of the Pirate offensive effort against Temple University.

Plum, who pulled in a batted Owl pass at his own 40 yard line, just ran out of gas and was finally chased down at the one-yard line. He just didnt have the steam to get the ball that final yard.

And East Carolinas offense was just the same, stumbling and staggering all night, lo(*ing for direction as the Owls came away with a 17-0 victory in the contest, handing the Pirates their second straight loss of the year.

It marked the first time in three years that the Pirates had been shut out. The last time was in 1981 when North Carolina rolled up a 36-0 win, snapping a string of 110 games scored in, one of the nations longest. The last time the Pirates found a goose-egg on their side of the board in Ficklen was way back in 1971 when they lost their home opener to Toledo, 45-0.

And some of the ECU old-timers may have to go back even further to find a game in which the Pirate offense performed so poorly.

ECU put together only 125 yards in total offense, 58 yards on the ground and 67 through the air. And there were times when it seemed they wouldnt even get that much.

1 want to apologize for that display of what is supposed to be an offense, Pirate Coach Ed Emory said when meeting the media afterwards. There is no excuse for the way we played tonight. Temple just beat us at the line of scrimmage.

Emory said that 90 percent of the "problem is the offensive line. Were

hurt and beat up and young and we jiBt didnt play well. I cant say I saw any bright spots by our quarterbacks but they are young

too.

Emory used all three of his quarterbacks in an effort to generate some offense. But it wasnt to be. Starter Ron Jones rushed four times for nine yards, and failed to connect on four passes. He was sacked twice. Robbie Bartlett lost 24 yards on ei^t carries, and his three of six passes for 49 yards, suffering three sacks. Darrell Speed, who came on only in the final two minutes, hit on two of six passes for 18 yards and carried once for four yards.

Each of the quarterback suffered an interception.

Defensively, the Pirates did a little better, holding Temple to 138 yards rushing and 127 through the air.

"1 thought our defense showed a lot of improvement toni^t, Emory said. They played with a lot of emotion and locked like an E(HJ defense. 1 think we can build on what I saw from our defense tonight.

Temple scored once in the first quarter, as tailback Brian Slade went over from a yard out. They added a 21-yard touchdown pass from Lee Saltz to Willie Marshall in the third period, and Jim Co(^, who kicked both PATs, booted a 44-yard field goal with 14 seconds left.

The one brief shining moment for the Pirates came after a pack of Pirates batted at a James Thompson pass, slapping it up into the air for Plums interception.

It seemed certain the Pirates would score then and tie it up.

But Reggie Branch got nothing maybe even lost a half-yard on first down, then gained it back on second down. So two plays up the middle

SeePIR.ATES, pageB-2Navratilova Breaks Evert Lloyd For Title

NEW YORK (AP) - Both John McEnroe and Ivan Lendl needed five-set victories Saturday to move into the mens singles final of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships, while Martina Navratilova captured her second straight womens title.

Seeking his fourth crown in Americas premier tennis event, the top-seeded McEnroe finally wore down defending champion Jimmy Connors 6-4, 4-6, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. Earlier in a day that saw more than 12 hours of tennis on the hardcourt of Louis Armstrong Stadium, Lendl, the No. 2 seed, fought back from the brink of elimination to stop Pat Cash of Australia 3-6,6-3,6^, 6-7,7-6.

In the womens championship match, Navratilova, the No. 1 seed, won her second straight crown at the National Tennis Center with a 4-6, 6-4. 6-4 victory over second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 9. 1984

It was Navratilovas sixth consecutive Grand Slam singles title, tying a record set by Margaret Smith Court from the 1969 U.S. Open to the 1970 Australian Open, and her 55th consecutive match victory one behind the record set by Lloyd in 1974.

Both the womens and mens champions earn $160.000.

In one cf the closest played womens finals in recent years, there were only five service breaks

one m each of the last two sets.

Lloyd, with* the Louis Armstrong Stadium crowd of 20,811 solidly behind her, fell behind when she lost her service in the seventh game of the opening set. But she immediately broke back at love, then took the first set when she broke Navratilova again in the 10th game.

But Navratilova, who has lost only one match this year and two in the last two years, wasnt to be denied as the sun set over the Manhattan

^skyline on a chilly, windy day.

Although Lloyd repeated the out-'standing performance she displayed in the final at Wimbledon earlier this year, the outcome was the same. For the 13th consecutive time - all in tournament finals Lloyd has succumbed to the onslaught of Navratilova.

Yet, like Wimbledon, this wasnt an easy victory for the left-hander who has ruled womens tennis over the last few years. She broke Lloyd at love in the third game of the second set, then held on to her own serve to level the match at one set each.

In the decisive third set, Navratilova broke her opponent again, and again it was at love. But she then had to fight off the strong baseline game of Lloyd, who had a brealr point in the sixth game at 30-40.

Navratilova pulled to deuce when Lloyd netted a forehand, then took the next two points to hold serve. In the eighth game, she held at 3(), then closed out the match in the 10th game when she held at 15.

Ive beaten her 13 times in a row and obviously some of those times shes going to play her best tennis and Im not. Today was one of those days. But I was able to come up with my best tennis when I had to.

She had a couple of chances to break serve back. .. but I was able to reach back and pull it out.^ When I had my back against the wall 1 was able to come up with the shot.

The victory was her 31st over Lloyd in 61 career meetings - a rivalry that goes back to 1973. And the first-place money raised Navratilovas career earnings to more than $8.3 million.

But it wa.' also a moral victory for

Lloyd, who battled Navratilova for one hour, 47 minutes. Until the final. Navratilova hadnt lost a set, and. most of her matches were over in less than 60 minutes.

In the last few matches, Lloyd said, when Ive had chances, shes come through with some great shots.

I really questioned her desire for this tournament because I dont think she has been playing on top of her game for the two weeks. She hadnt been playing as well as she did at the French Open and Wimbledon and I felt that this was the time to take advantage of it.

As it turned out, again I had my chances and again she threw in some good serves and again, like I said, she played the big points better than I did.

Lendl escaped from the brink of elimination in a battle over the upset-minded CoSh.

Wolfpack Thrashes Bobcats In Opener

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer RALEIGH - North Carolina States 43-6 season-opening victory over Ohio University might have thrilled Wolfpack fans, but quarterback Tim Esposito was less than pleased.

Esposito, a senior quarterback, tossed two touchdown passes while Mike Cofer booted three field goals to give coach Tom Reed his first opening-night victory in two tries at Raleigh. Esposito turned out to be his own worst critic, however.

The offense was pretty good, but we got a little sluggish in the second quarter, Esposito said. I did OK, but Im not where I want tobe.

The Wolfpack got away with it tonight, Esposito said, adding, I hope we can pick it up on the film and correct it.

Reed was more upbeat.

It was a fine opener. We did the things we wanted to do, he said. We played a lot of young kids. Thats going to help down the line.

Bobcat coach Brian Burke said catching the Wolfpack runners and pass receivers was the biggest problem.

The team speed on both sides of the ball was the biggest difference, Burke said. I think (N.C. State has) a lot more personnel than we do. And they are good .

Ohio got inside Wolfpack territory on its first drive, but the Wolfpack defense stiffened. After that, the Bobcats could manage little else against the larger N.C. State line.

N.C. State rolled up 533 yards of offense while holding Ohio to 242 yards, including 97 passing yar(^.

Esposito, who completed 12 of 21 passes for 167 yards, collected his scoring passes on a pair of screen plays. He connected with Wcky Isom on a 21-yard scoring play late in the second quarter and tacked on a 28-yard

leading active career rusher with 3,051 yards, started the N.C. State barrage with a 2-yard dive in the first period of the Wolfpacks season opener. He was hampered by a strained neck muscle in the second pieriod, but managed 107 yards on 15 carrjjes before leaving in the third period.

Sophomore tailback Joe Greene added a 40-yard scoring dash in the fourth period and Kelly Hollodick kicked the conversion. Green rushed for 122 yards on 14 carries.

Grantham

Lifts Duke

touchdown play to Vince Evans early in the third period before he was replaced by

reserve Bob Guidace.

^ Cofer, who was hampered by tendonitis in his kicking leg last year, booted field goals of 41, 43 and 42 yards. He added three extra .pmnts in four tries.

tailback Joe McIntosh, the nation's

SRii|r

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Duke tailback Julius Grantham climbed over the Indiana defensive line with 1:33 left for a 1-yard touchdown as Duke beat Indiana 31-24 Saturday in a nonconference football season-opener for both teams.

The Blue Devils, who trailed for 34 quarters, played inspired defense in the final five minutes, driving Indiana back into its own end zone and forcing the Hoosiers to punt.

Quarterback Ron Sally, who split duty with sophomore Drew Walston, then gave Grantham the ball seven straight times as the sophomore carried the ball for the entire 60-yard drive, which only took three minutes.

Grantham, who wasn't expected to see much playing time because of a broken hand suffered Aug. 22. ran for a career-high 148 yards on 31 carries.

Indiana took a 24-21 lead less than two minutes into the final period on a 48-yard field goal by barefoot kicker Dbug Smith.

The Hoosiers had a chance to extend their lead with 8;51 left, mounting a ground march to the Duke 7-yard line. But the Blue Devils defense held and the offense drove to the Indiana 24 where Ken Harper kicked a 42-yard field goal to tie it at 21-21 with 5:19 left.

Indiana then took advantage of a Duke mistake a Sally interception - for a 21-14 lead when free safety Chris Sigler returned the pickoff 48 yards for a touchdown.

Ce/ebr/fy-J 'Tourney To Open

Powerful Run

Clemson fullback Kenny Flowers (48) tries to break away from defensive tackle Ron Mattes (98) of Virginia during first half action of the Atlantic Coast Conference opener in Charlottesville, Va. Saturday. Clemson pounded the Cavs, 55-0. (AP Laserphoto)

' 1

Play will get underway at 7 a.m. Monday at Brook Valley Country Club in the Eastern Carolina Celebrity Golf Classic, a Superball tournament that is planned as an annual affair to raise funds for the Greenville Ronald McDonald Houses construction and operation.

A 42-team field, consisting of f(Hir local golfers and a celebrity guest (m each team, will make up the main field of the event, while eight pro celebrities and a local woman amateur will be playing in a special match, set to tee off at 12 noon.

The special match will also be a superball event. Pro Jerry Pate, a former U.S. Open champion; Buck Adams, resident pro from the Country Club of North Carolina: Peter Thomson, five-time British Open champion: and local amateur Harriette White, a former North Carolina Women's Amateur champ, will make up one of the foursomes, teeing off at noon.

The other foursome will consist of pro Tommy Aaron, a former Masters champ: Kel Nagle, a former British Open champ: Chandler Harper, a former PGA champ: and Terri Luckhurst. a member of the LPGA tour. They will teeoffat 12:10.

An anonymous donor has given a $2,000 prize to the winning team of the two, with the losers getting $1,600 to divide between them

Other prizes and awardb will be made to the winning teams in the regular field.

A gallery charge of $3 is to be made for sp^tators, and food and beverages will be available on tte course.

All proceeds from the toumamoit will go to the Ronald McDonald House project. The house, which vnll be a home away from home for the families of hospitalized childron, will be constructed on a site near Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

TtWDlIy l^liciOi, ..........

jwpt.i.oef . 19d4

By TV AssarialH Prs EAST

-Albany, NY 10. Ithaca 6 Boston U I6.GrambiingSt.9 Bucknell 18. Indiana. Pa. 17 Califonua. Pa 27, Westmnstr. Pa. 19 Carnegic-Melion 20. Duquesne 14 Cheynev 21. W Virginia St. 18 CUnon 21. Fairmoitt St. 13 Colgate 9. Connecticut 3 C W Post 20. Salisbury St. 7 Delaware 32. James Ma<hsoa 3 Delaware St 30. S. Carolina St. 36 E Stroudsburg 15, S. Connecticut 10 Edinboro42. W Va. WeslynO Froslburg St. 21. Geneva 7 Gett>sbuig 21. Lebanon Val. 0 GlenviUeSt 13, WaynesburgO Hampton Inst 13. Howard L 7 Jersey City St. 23. St. John's. NY Kings Point 14. Fmkin & Marshll 3 Kutztowrn 17, Glassboro St. 6 Lehigh 21. Massachusetts 14 Penn St IS. Kutgersl2 Plymouth St 21. Norw ich 15 Rhode Island 31. Lafayette 10 W Virginia 30. Louisville 6 Widener30. Moravian 21 [j'

SOITH .Albany, Ga. 9. Morehouse 3 .Appalachians!. 17. W Kentucky 16 Cauwba 37. JC. Smith 0 Clemson 55. Virginia 0 Delta St. 34. Ouachita 24 Duke 31. Indiana 24 E Kentucky 22. Youngstow n St 17 Elizabeth City St. 13. Livingstone 12 Emory & Henry 19. Centre 14 Favette\ille St. 22. Virginia Union 22. tie Flonda 21. LSU 21. tie Ft Valley St 19. Florida A4.M 14 Furman 49. New berry 7 Gardner-Webb 14. W Georgia 5 Georgia 26. S Mississippi 19 Georgia Southern 41. Presbyterian 6 Guilford 31. Lenoir-Rhyne 15 Kentucky 42. Kent St Mars Hill 13. Concord 8 Marshall 40. Morehead St. 6 Mc.Neese St. 28. SE Louisiana 7 .Millsaps 17. Cent Methodist 6 Mississippi 22. Memphis St. 6 .Mississippi St. 14. Colorado St. 9 NorfolkSt 22.St Paul s7 .N.C. Central 20. Virginia St. 6 N. Carolina St. 43. Ohio U. 6 NE Louisiana 49. Cent Florida 21 S. Carolina 31. Citadel 24 Southern U. 20. Alabama St. 0 - Syracuse 23. Maryland 7 Temple 17. E. Carolina 0 Towson St 33. Liberty Baptist 10 Tuskegee 22. Savannah St. 20 Virginia Tech 21. Wake Forest 20 Wash & Lee 36. Dickinson 7 W Virginia Tech 16. Georgetown. Kv 15

William & Mary 24. VMI13 Winston-Salem 35. N. Carolina A&T

AIIDWEST

Bow ling Green 55. Richmond 28 Buena Vista 62. Westmar 7 Capital 23. Bethany .W \'a. 3 Cent Missouri 24. Augustana.S.D 20 Cincinnati 28. .Akron 27 Illinois 30. Missouri 24 Illinois St 35. S Illinois 7 Iowa 59. Iowa St. 21 Jamestown 27. Rocky Nountam 19 John Carroll 24, Canisius 22 Kansas 31. Wichita St. 7 Kentucky St. 7. Butler6 ^ Kenyon 30. Adrian 23 Lakeland 15. .Mount Senario 12 Marantha Baptist 30. Pillsburv 0 Michigan 22. .Miami. Fla 14 Minnesota 31. Rice 24 .Nebraska 42. Wyoming 7 Nebraska-Omaha 17. Kearney St 13 N Dakota 62. Wis. Superior 0 N Iowa 3:1. Drake 6 NW Missouri St. 47. Washburn 0 Northwd. Mich 10. Ashland 7 Ohio Northern 14. Mount Union 9 OhioSt 22. Oregon St 14 Purdue 23. Notre Dame 21 St. Ambrose 54. Upper Iowa 20 S. Dakota 27. NE Missouri 14 S Dakota St 27. Wis -Stout 13 S Dakota Tech 18. Montana Tech 11 Toledo 20. Ball St 2 Valpraiso20. Wis.-Platteville 13 Wabash lO. Earlham 0 Wayne. .Neb 36. Chadron St 7^ ~ W .Michigan 17. Miami, Ohio 13 Wisconsin 27. N Illinois 14 Wittenberg 57. Olivet 0 Yankton 18. Midland 7 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 19. Stanford 7 S Arkansas 31, SE Oklahoma 9 SW Texas St 28. Texas A&l 0 Texas Lutheran 24. Austin Col 0.

FAR H EST Air Force 75. .\ Colorado 7 Brigham Young 47. Bay lor 13 Cal Lutheran 38. San Francisco St

.Michigan St 24. Colorado 21 .Montana 42. Abilene Christian 28 Montana St 30. Mesa. Colo. 14 NW Oklahoma 32. Adams St. 17 Oregon 28. Long Beach St 17 Southern Cal 42. Utah St 7 S Utah 24. W .Montana 7 Washington 26. Northwestern 0 Washington St 42. Utah 40

Wolverines Upset

Holl Of Fame

Lawrence Cotton Clayton (left) was inducted into the East Carolina University Sports Hall of Fame at halftime of the ECU-Temple game Saturday at Ficklen

Stadium. Chancellor John Howell (center) and Director of Athletics Dr. Ken Karr presented Clayton with a commemorative plaque. (Reflectm* photo)

PirateTSuffer SRuto^t...

Continued from page B-I netted nothing.

On third down, the handoff went to Tony Baker, who was hit by Bob Pilkauskas. The ball squirted out of Bakers hands into the end zone where Anthony Young snatched it out of the air and returned it to the six.

The Pirates never had a better chance. ^ '

Only one other time did the Pirate move inside the 30. reaching the 20 before losing the ball on downs in the early minutes of the final period, when they had their longest drive of the night, 49 yards.

The Pirates also gave up the ball on the Temple 33 and the 41 on their only other penetrations of Owl terri-torjc In contrast. Temple reached the ECU 38 twice in the second half in addition to their two scoring drives.

The Owls got their first touchdown on their-'second possession of the night. After taking over on a punt to their 34. Temple got moving on a 24-yard pass from Saltz to Russell Carter on first down. Roderick Moore picked up 11 and Paul Palmer added 12 on key runs in the drive, which saw the Owls get a first and goal at the one. Slade then broke through the middle for the score with 4:44 left in the quarter.

Cooper's kick made it 7-0.

The Owls, however, did not threaten again in the half. The Pirates, after failing to cash in after Plums return, has one other brief try. taking over on their own 35 after a punt late in the half. Bartlett hit Stefon Adams for^l2 yards n and Temple saw a 15-yrd penalty added for illegal participation, down to the _ night Owl 33. But on the next play. Bartlett^ i*

zoTO over the defense for the score. That made it 14-0 with nine secontk left in the third period.

East Carolina got off its best drive of the evening after that, moving from its own 31 to the Temple 19 before giving the ball up on (towns. Bartlett hit Chris McLawhom for 25 yards on the key play in the drive.

ECU followed by forcing a punt at the Temple 32, and Randy Watts broke through to block the kick, recovered on the 35.

But three plays and a penalty ended up costing the Pirates a net of 12 yards and a fake punt run by Keith Ford picked up only see.

With time slipping away, the Pirates went for fourth and three at their own 31 later and failed to make it. setting up the Temple field goal. Taking over at the 32, Temple made but four yards on three downs and Cooperated it through for the final 17-0 margin'with 14 seconds left in the game.

If there was a bright spot in the game, it was the specialty teams, which blocked one punt and returned four others for 36 yards. Henry Williams also returned three kickoffs for 68 yards. Jeff Bolch

Tigers Claw Cavs, 55-0

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) - Mike Eppley passed for two touchdowns and Terrence Flagler and Ray Williams ran for two scores apiece as the third-ranked Clemson Tigers fToUed to a 55-0 win over Virginia in college football Saturday

was intercepted by Young, killing the final chance in the half.

Temple got another chance in the late stages of the third period, taking over on the ECU 35 after a punt. The Owl defense had pushed the Pirates back to the three before the kick. However, three plays resulted in a loss of three yards and Temple punted away.

It was returned four plays later and the punt put the ball on the Temple 40. The Owls used ei^t plays to go 60 yards for the score, key among them a Saltz to Palmer p^ to the 21. On the next play, Saltz hit Marshall in the rear of the end

It was Clemsons 20th straight win over Atlantic Coast Conference opponents, but the game did not count in conference standings because the Tigers are on probation.

It was also the worst of 24 consecutive defeats Virginia has sufferred at the hands of the Tigers.

The Tigers defense forced Virginia into five turnovers and never let the Cavaliers past the Clemson 32-yard line.

Hie Clemson (fense, meanwhile, was seemingly able to score at will. The Tigers took the opening kickoff and moved to the Virginia 6-yard line, where Donald Igwebuike txioted a 23-yard field goal.

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CAROLINA EAST MALL

averaged 41.3 yards on seven kicks for the Pirates, and five punt returns by Temple netted only 19 yards.

Down 0-2 in the young season, the Pirates have their work cut out for them as they travel to Central Michigan next Saturday afternoon.

The (Jhippewas, favored to win the Mid-American Conference, beat Northern Michigan, 44-22, last Sat- ^ feeling.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -There was reason to gloat, but Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler wasnt about to do that, des|Mte his Wolverines 22-14 ups^ Satuniay of top-ranked, defending national champion Miami (tf Florida.

It was a satisfying victory, but we have to put it in the proper perspective because it is an opemng pme, Schembechler said. We dont really know how good we are (Mr they are.

Miami had been good enough to win 13 games in a row over two seasons, including its first two this season.

The jMxiblem we had was, we were completely unaware of what they were goii^ to do, offensively and defensi^y, said Miami Coach Jimmy J(4mson.

Three games in 12 days mav have had an effect, Johnson said. I d(Mit know. I dont want to make excuses. They (Michigan) didnt do the same things in the ball game today that they did in the films, of last year.

Ttie Hurricanes were plagued by eight turnovers two lost fumbles and six interceptions by Michigan, which tied a Wolverine record. Highly-touted Miami quarterback Bemie Kosar threw two touchdown passes but constantly had drives thwarted by Michigans defense.

Things were never really going bad, the sophomore quarterback said. Every pass I get picked off, as soon as I let it go, I know its going to get picked off. Its a sick

int'^ a Kosar pass and set Michigan up at the Hurricanes

The Wolverines then took seven plays to score, with Perryman plunging off ri^t tackle from a ybrd out fcN* his third touchdown.

Perryman had seined on a six-yard run in the first quarter foU^-^ ing a Michigan fumble recovery and a(^ a thiW-yard TD run late in' the third quarter to pull the Wolverines out <d a 7-6 deficit.

Miamis first TD came on a-32-yard pass fnrni Kosar to Eddie Brown early in the third quarter. Perrymans decisive score came with 7:01 remaining and two plays after Michigan pas^ up a 24-yafcf g Bob Bergeron field goal. Miami was' ruled guilty of rou^ng the kicker, giving Michigan a first down at the 3.

But the Hurricanes, trailing 19-7, took just 36 seconds with 6:25 remaining to drive 80 yards and^ score again with sophomore sensa-' tion Kosar hitting flanker Stan Shakespeare with a 44-yar(f touchdown pass.

Michigan ate up three minutes on its next possession, but was forced to

Miamis last hopes were dashed when linebacker Rodney Lyles snared his second of three interceptions.

urday, and have two weeks to prepare for the Pirates.

Tempk

East ('arolina

First Downs

47-138

Rushes-Yardage

40-58

127

Passing Yards

Return Yards

28-15-1

Passing

16-5-3

9-36.4

Punts-Average

7-41.3

14)

Fumbles-Lost

1-1

4-31

Penalties-Yards

5-32

34:00

Time of Possession _

26:00'

Temple...

............................J 0

7 3-l7(

East Carolina.................0 0

.Scnrins

,0 0-0

Fullback Bob Perryman scored three touchdowns for 14th-ranked Michigan.

Miami, 2-1, trailed 12-7 midway through the fourth quarter and was driving when defensive tackle Mike Hammerstein leaped at the line to

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Individual .Statistics Rushing: T - Palmer 20-71. Thompson 2-( -2). Saltz 6-1. Slade 5-11. McHugh l-( -1). Moore 4-39. Morris 7-23. Romano 2-(-4); ECU - Bartlett 8-( -24), Jones 4-9. Branch 10-26. Walden 10-22. Baker 6-15. Ford 1-6. Speed 1-4

Passing: T - Saltz 20-13-112-1 0. Thompson 02-154) 1; ECU - Bartlett 6-3-494) 1. Jones 44)4)4) 1. Speed 6-2-18-01.

Receiving: T - Moore 3-16. Palmer 4-24. Ermert 1-8. Carter 340. Slade l-i-l), Marshall 1-21. McMullin 1-3. Primus 1-16; ECU S. Adams 1-12. Bunn 1-3. Nichols 2-27. McLawhorn 1-15.

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Purdue Utilizes Notre Dame Errors

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Quarterback Jim Everett passed for 255 yards and two touchdowns to flanker Jeff Price Saturday as Purdue, taking advantage of repeated Notre Dame errors, upset the No.7-ranked Irish 23-21 in their college football season opener at the Hoosier Dome.

Notre Dame scored twice in the first quarter for a 14-3 lead, but the Irish lost the ball five times on turnovers and were hurt late in the third quarter on an ineligible receiver penalty that forced them to punt to Purdue.

The Boilermakers, who had taken. a 16-14 lead after Mike Rendinas third field goal, then started the clinching touchdown drive after the Irish punt. A 13-yard pass to BruceQ King, a 17-yard run by King and a 36-yard pass to Rick Brunner carried the Boilermakers to the 14-yard line, and Everett hit Price on the next play for his second touchdown.

The first touchdown reception by Price, a 6-yarder, came ear y in the second quarter.

The Irish then reached the Purdue ,22, but the second pass interception of quarterback Steve Beuerlein ended that threat.

With four minutes to go, Notre Dame pulled within two points on a 6-yard touchdown run by Allen Pinkett, his second of the game. But the final Irish chance to win ended when Don Baldwin made the third interception off Beuerlein with just Over two minutes remaining, and the Boilermakers ran out the clock.

- Beuerlein passed for 233 yards, but die Irish penalties and turnovers hurt them the entire game.

Ohio St. (6)..^^.......22 ^

Oregon St .........14

-COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Tailback Keith Byars, the Big Tens leading rusher and scorer last Season, scored twice in the second half Saturday, helping sixth-ranked Ohio State rally from an 11-point lialftime deficit for a 22-14 victory over Oregon State. -: Byars, a 6-foot-2, 233-pound junior, hammered the Beavers defense for goring runs of 13 an^ yards in the rllege football 'opener for both teams.

I Byars, who had 20 touchdowns in 083. rolled up 178 yards in 34 rushes. rJohn Wooldridge, a second-string tailback, scored Ohio States other touchdown, a 4-yard run with 1:22 feft in the third quarter that put the Buckeyes ahead 15-14. lOregon State stunned the Buckeyes. 24-point favorites, with two opening-half touchdowns, easily ctffsetting a 20-yard field goal by the Buckeyes Rich Spangler in the first quarter for a 14-3 margin.

; The Beavers first touchdown, quarterback Ricky Greenes 3-yard keeper, was set up by Ohio State piHiter Tom Tupas fumble. Tupa, a frshman attempting his first collie kick, hobbled the ball and was (fe-bpped at the Buckeves 25-vard

Nebraska (2)...........42

Wyoming................7

:LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Jeff ^ith rushed for 170 yards and one touchdown to lead second-ranked iraska past Wyoming 42-7 in_ Bop-conference college football here' Saturday.

:the Cornhuskers overcame four Biit-half turnovers by scoring 21 thfrd-quarter points on a 15-yard run 6jr fullback Tom Rathman, a 2-yard r by Smith and a l-yard qiiarterback sneak by reserve Trivis Turner.

Turner also scored on a 1-yard siiak in the second period.

IJJnderdog Wyoming took advantage of three fumble recoveries and q pass interception to trail only 14-7 thiough the first half. The intercep-tidh by Dane Ingram and a 34-yard s^urn set up the Cowboys score, a 9-jard pass from Dave Gosnell to

Kevin Lowe with 55 seconds left before intermission.

Nebraska scored on the first play of the second quarter when quarterback Craig Sundberg sprinted 13 yards on an option around left end. Turner added his first touchdown 10 minutes later to give the Cornhuskers a 14-0 lead.

Iowa nO) ......59

Iowa State..............21

IOWA CITY. Iowa (AP) - Chuck Long threw four touchdown passes and Ronnie Harmon dashed 86 yards for another score as lOth-ranked Iowa, capitalizing on numerous Iowa State turnovers, rolled to a 59-21 nonconference victory Saturday in the season opener for both teams.

Iowas veteran defense intercepted five passes and recovered three fumbles and the Hawkeyes turned six of the turnovers into scores.

So important were the turnovers that Iowa, which led 42-7 at halftime, was able to build a 35-0 lead late in the first half despite having only six;" first downs and minus three yards ij rushing.

I. After Iowa struggled for much of the first quarter against anlowa State defense that sometimes employed an 11-man front, defensive end Dave Strobel got the Hawkeyes on the board by intercepting an Alan Hood pass and returning it 38 yards for a touchdown with 4 minutes, 3 seconds left in the first quarter. It was all Iowa after that.

Long threw scoring passes of 15 yards to Bill Happel, 63 yards to Robert Smith and 3 yards to Jonathan Hayes in the first half, then teamed up with Harmon on a 68-yard screen pass for a third quarter touchdown.

Harmon, a former wide receiver now playing tailback, broke loose on his 86-yard run - the fifth longest in Iowa history - with 26 seconds left in the first half and Owen Gill scored on a 3-yard run late in the half. Tom Nichol kicked a 37-yard third quarter field goal and No. 3 quarterback Kevin Harmon, Ronnies brother, threw an 18-yard touchdown pass to Marshall Cotton in the fourth quarter to complete the Iowa scoring.

Interceptions set up two of Longs*^ touchdown passes. Gills scoring run and Nichols field goal, and a fumble recovery paved the way for Longs third TD pass. Long finished with 10 completions in 17 attempts for 217 yards before leaving the game midway through the third quarter.

Penn St. (11)...........15

Rutgers .ttt'.......12

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) -Quarterback Rusty Hochberg fumbled out of the end zone in the third period for a safety and Nick Gancitano kicked a final period 36-yard field goal that enabled llth-ranked Penn State to slip by Rutgers, 15-12, Saturday in the college football opener for both teams.

Unheralded Rutgers rallied in Itie second quarter with a 40-yard field goal by Tom Angstadt and Hochbergs 3-yard touchdown pass to Dwayne Hooper to overcome a 10-0 deficit.

Penn State posted to in the first quarter on D. J. Dozier's 43-yard touchdown run, and a 20-yard Held goal by Gancitano.

Penn State took a 7-0 lead with 10:17 to play in the first quarter when Dozier, behind a key block by wide receiver Herb Bellamy, skipped 43 yards for a touchdown.

Runs of 12 and 10 yards .by fullback Tim Manoa and a 9-yard scramble by quarterback Doug Strang helped grind out a first down at the Rutgers 6 late in the first quarter. But Rutgers held and Gan citano booted a 20-yard field goaP with 29 seconds left in the period.

In the second quarter. Rutgers drove from its 20 to a first down at the State 24. A 27-yard completion from Hochberg^ to Scott Drake highlighted the drive.

But Rutgers managed only one yard on three plays and Angstadt came on to kick a 40-yard field goal and made it 10-3 with 12:.74 left in the half.

Later in the second i'quarter. Rutgers' Steve Twanley intercepti'd a Strang pass and returned it 27 yards to the Rutgers ;G.

A roughing the passer penalty moved the ball to midfield, from where Hochberg connected on a 4.3-yard pass to Boris Pendergrass for a first down at the State 7.

On third down. Hochberg passed 3 yards to Hooper in the end zone, and Angstadt's Conversion tied the game at 10 with .5:50 left in the half.

Penn State took an intentional safety to kill the clock with seven seconds left in the game. Punter John Bruno ran out of the end zone for the safety that made the final score 15 12.

N. Carolina Cent 20

Virginia St................6

DURHAM. .\'.C. lAPi - Tailback Uliftoii Kersey scored two touchdowns in the first half to spark .North Carolina Central to a 2(1-6 victory over Virginia State in a CIAA college football game Satur-dav.

Kersey, who rushed for (Ki yards on 15 carries, scored on runs of six and five yard as the Eagles finished with 169 yards on the ground. Rodney Rivers scored the Eagles' dther touchdown, returning a kickoff 89 yards to operi the second period. The return marks the second time Rivers, a sophomore, has returned a kickoff for a touchdown

N.C. Central quarterback Geiald Fraylon. the all-time Central Intercollegiate Athletic A.ssociation total offensive leadei'. completed only seven ol 24 passes for 73 yards.

Virginia State scored midway-through the second period on a 24-yard pass from .Marshall Trotter to (.'alvin Deshazo to make it 20-6. but the Trojans were unaf)le to get closer.

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Th Daily Ftoflector, Grnville, N C. Sunday. Spf mbr 9,1964Grubb, Evans Power Detroit Victory

TORONTO (AP) - Detroits John Grubb belted a pair of homers and Darrell Evans hit another Saturday to lead the Tigers to a 10-4 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays, increasing their lead to 10'2 games in the American League East.

The Tigers broke a 2-2 tie in the seventh with two runs and tacked on six in the eighth to lower their magic number to 11. Any combination of Tiger wins and Toronto defeats adding up to 11 will clinch the division for Detroit.

Grubb led off the seventh with his seventh homer off Luis Leal, 13-6. With two outs, Lou Whitaker hit a single, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on Alan Trammells double to chase Leal, who has lost his last three games.

The victory went to reliever Bill Scherrer, 1-0. He worked 1 2-3 innings in relief of Jack Morris, who left after 4 1-3 with tightness in his shoulder. Aurelio Lopez worked the last three innings to earn his 13th save.

~ ^ Morris injury wasnt expected to keep him from his next start, trainer Pio DiSalvosaid.

^ Evans hit his 15th homer, a solo shot, in the Detroit second. Toronto tied it 1-1 in their half of the inning when George Bell doubled and came around to score on gronders by Willie Aikens and Ernie Whitt.

Bell jumped on the first pitch from Morris in the fourth for his 22nd home run to give the Blue Jays a 2-1 lead.Grubb pulled Detroit even in the fifth with his sixth homer.

Only one of Detroits six runs in the eighth was earned. The Tigers combined three hits with two Toronto errors.

Dennis Lamp walked Dave Bergman with the bases loaded to force in Lance Parrish and shortstop Alfredo Griffin bobbled Lou

Whitakers grounder for an error, allowing Grubb to score. Alan

DKTROIT TORO.NTO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 3 Z 1 0 Garcia 2b 4 110

Tramml ss 5 1 3 3 Collins If 3 0 2 1

KGibson rf 3 0 1 2 Mullnks 3b 4 0 1 0

L.NParsh c 3 1 1 0 Upshaw lb 5 0 2 1

DaEvns 3b 3 1 1 1 GBell rf 4 2 2 1 MCastil 3b 1 0 0 0 .likens dh 10 0 0

RJones If 2 0 0 0 CJhnsn dh 2 0 0 0

Herndon If 2 0 0 0 Whitt c 2 0 11

Grubb dh 4 3 2 2 Webstr ph 10 0 0

Lemon cf 3 10 0 BMartnz c 1 0 0 0

Bergmn lb 3 1 1 1 Barfield cf 4 0 0 0

Laga lb 0 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 110 Totals 36 10 10 9 Totals 37 4 10 4

Detroit..........................010 010 260lo

Toronto.........................010 100 002 4

Game Winning RBI Grubb 14)

EGriffin, GBell LOBDetroit 6, Toronto 10. 2B Mulliniks, GBell, Trammell 3BBergman HR-DaEvans (131, GBell (22). Grubb 2 (7) SB-Collins (32). S- MCastillo

IP 11 R ER BB SO

Detroit

Morris 4 1-3 5 2 2 1 2

Scherrer W.l-O 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 3

Lopez S.13 3 3 2 2 1 2

Toronto

Leal L.13-6 6 2-3 7 4 4 3 9

BClark 2-311100

Lamp 2-3 2 5 u 3 0

Acker 1 0 0 0 0 0

Out Of Reach

Atlanta Braves shortstop Paul Zuvella dives in an attempt to stop a single by Chris Brown of the San Francisco Giants in the fourth

inning Saturday afternoon Park. (AP Laserphoto)

at Candlestick

HBPGarcia bv Lopez. WPLeal T 3:06. A-41.059.

Trammell and Kirk Gibson then singled in two runs apiece.

Dave Collins and Willie Upshaw singled runs across in the ninth.

Minnesota................5

Texas.....................4

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Minnesotas Tim Laudner broke out of a l-for-33 slump with four hits, including a game-winning double in the eighth inning and a home run, leading the Twins past the Texas Rangers 5-4 Saturday.

The victory enabled the Twins to remain atop the tightly bunched American League West Division.

With the scored tied 4-4 and two out in the eighth, pinch hitter Randy Bush snapped an -for-30 slump with a single. Laudner followed with a double off reliever Dickie Noles, 1-2. deep to right center field, driving in Bush with the winning run.

Winner John Butcher, 12-8, allowed nine hits and struck out five in pitching his seventh complete game of the year.

The Twins were trailing 4-1 in the seventh, when Mickey Hatcher hit a three-run homer with two out. driving in Laudner and Kirby Puckett, and tying the score.

With one out. Laudner singled and pitcher Frank Tanana fell down fielding Pucketts bunt.Tanana then struck out Tim Teufel, his seventh strikeout, before Hatcher smashed his fourth homer of the season.

The Twins entered the game tied w'ith Kansas City for first place in

-- m

the AL West, a half-game ahead of California.

The Rangers scored three times in the first inning, with the help of sloppy Twins fielding.

Mickey Rivers led off the inning with a single that skipped off second baseman Teufels glove. Gary Ward then bounced into a potential double play ball to shortstop, but Chris Speier muffed it, and Rivers went to third.

Buddy Bell followed with a double down the third base line, scoring Rivers and Ward. Bell took third on Larry Parrishs fly out and scored on Pete OBriens sacrifice fly, making it 3-0.

The Twins loaded the bases with two out in the bottom of the first, but Tanana struck out Gary Gaetti to end the inning.

Minnesota made it 3-1 in the

second when Laudner hit a two-out home run.

The Rangers went ahead 4-1 in the seventh when Curt Wilkerson hit his first major league home run.

TEXAS .MI.WE.SOTA

ub r h bi ab r h bi

Rivers dh 4 13 0 Puckett cf 5 1 2 0

Ward cf 4 I l o Teufel 2b 4 0 10

BBell 3b 4 112 Hatcher If 4 12 3

LAPrsh rf 4 0 10 Hrbek lb 3 0 10

lb 2 0 0 1 Brnnsky rf 2 0 0 0

If 4 0 10 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0

ss 2 0 10 Engle dh 3 0 0 0

ph 1 0 0 0 Putnm dh l 0 0 o

2b 0 0 0 0 Speier ss 3 0 o 0

ph 1 0 0 0 Bush ph 1110

3 0 0 0 Jimenez sso 0 o 0

ph 1 0 0 0 Laudner c 4 2 4 2

2b 3 1 1 1 ph 10 0 0

OBrien Sample Kunkel BJones Tollesn Dunbar Yost GWrght Wilkrsn Foley Totals

34 4 9 4 Totals

34 .ill .i

Davis, BakdFLead San Francisco, 4-0

Texas............................3IH) IHHI I (MI 4

Minnesota.....................ill)) INNI 3I.\.i

Game Winning RBI Laudner (3).

ESpeier DPMinne.sota 1 LOB Texas 5. .Minnesota 8 2BBBell. Laudner 2, Hrbek HRLaudner (8i, Wilkerson (1). Hatcher 14). SFOBrien

II R ER BB .SO

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Pinch-hitter Chili Davis cracked a scoreless tie with a run-scoring single in the seventh inning and piiich-hitter Dusty Baker followed with a three-run homer, powering the San Francisco Giants to a 4-0 victory over t^ Atlanta Braves Saturday. (tVs

Loser Craig MWfturtry, 9-15, had two outs and a two-hitter in the bottom of the seventh when walks to Brad Wellman and Rob Deer triggered the winning rally.

Davis followed with a line single to right, scoring Wellman. Baker, batting for winner Bill Laskey, 8-12, belted his third home run of the season to chase McMurtry.

Rookie right-hander Jeff Robinson worked the first six innings for the Giants, allowing only four hits. Laskey pitched a scoreless seventh and Greg Minton worked the last two innings.

Davis, who was shaken up in an auto accident Wednesday night, collected his sixth pinch hit in 13 at bats and his ninth RBI. Bakers homer was his first since July 26.

Rookie Dan Gladden stole two

bases for the Giants for his 23rd and 24th steals of the season, tying Davis team rookie record of 1982.

.\TLA.\TA SA.\ FRAN

ab r h bi ab r h bi

.MThmps If 3 0 0 Gladden cf 3 1 0 Zuvella ss 3 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 4 0 0 0

Chmbis ph 1 0 0 0 CBrown 3b 4 0 1 0

Runge ss 0 0 0 0 Brenly lb 4 0 0 0

Komnsk rf 4 0 0 0 Yongbld rf 4 0 0 0

Murphy cf 4 0 1 0 Wellmn ss 2 1 0 0

Perry lb 4 0 0 0 Mullins ss 0 0 0 0

Johnson 3b 3 0 3 0 Deer If 0 10 0

Hubbrd 2b 3 0 1 0 Gomez c 2 0 0 0

Benedict c 3 0 0 0 CDavis ph 1 1 l l

-McMrtry p 2 0 1 0 Rabb lb 0 0 0 0 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 JRobnsn 1 0 0 0

Wshgtn ph 1 0 0 0 Richrds ph 1 0 0 0

Payne p 0 0 0 0 Laskey p 0 0 0 0

DBaker ph 1 1 1 3

Minton p 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 0 6 0 Totals 27 4 4 4

Atlanta..........................INM) (NNI OOO 0

San Francisco................IMN) (lOO tlix- 4

Game Winning RBI CDavis (7).

DPAtlanta 1. San Francisco 1. LOB Atlanta 5, San Francisco 4. HRDBaker (3). SBGladden (24).

IP H R ER BB SO

.Atlanta

McMurtry L,9-15 6 2-3

Texas Tanana Moles L.1-2 nMinnesota Butcher W,12-8 9

T-2:22 A-I4.456

6 2-3 I 1-3

drove a single up the middle, making the score 6-4.

The Red Sox closed the gap to 6-5 in the seventh on Wade Boggs two-out RBI single, his fourth hit of the game. But Bobby Meachams eighth-inning single drove home Harrah to make it 7-5.

Dave Righetti worked 11-3 innings for his 26th save while yielding Bill Buckners RBI single in the eighth.

Don Baylor and Harrah knocked RBI singles in the ninth before Omar Moreno doubled off first baseman Buckners head for two runs. Mattingly then scored on Rich Gedmans passed ball.

The Yankees jumped on top with three runs in the first. With one out, Ken Griffey, Dave Winfield and Baylor ripped consecutive doubles for two runs. Harrah drove in the third run with a single.

Winfields double extended his hitting streak to 20 games.

The Red Sox tied the game with three runs in the second. Dwight Evans ground-rule double drove home two runs and Jim Rices double scored another.

New York reclaimed the lead, 4-3, in the third on a run-scoring sacrifice fly by Winfield.

Boston tied the score against Joe Cowley, 7-1, in the fifth. Mike Easier singled, took second on a walk to Gedman and came home on Marty Barretts single.

NEW YORK BOSTO.M

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Rndlph 2b 5 10 0 Boggs 3b 5 14 1

Griffev If 5 2 3 0 DwEvns rf 5 0 3 2

5 0 11

5 0 0 0

4 2 2 0

5 0 11 4 110 4 12 1 2 10 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

II 6 14 6

Winfield cf 3 2 1 2 Rice If Baylor dh 5 2 2 2 Armas cf

Harrah 3b 4 3 4 2 Easier dh

Mtngly lb 4 2 11 Bucknr lb

Dayett rf 3 0 10 Gedman c

Gamble ph 1 0 0 0 Barrett 2b OMoren cf 10 12 Gutirrz ss Mechm ss 5 0 11 Miller ph

Cerone c 3 0 11 Hoffmn ss

Totals 39 12 1.5 11 Totals

9 4 2 1

New York...............12

Boston....................6

BOSTON (AP) Don Mattinglys double, the Yankees sixth of their seven in the game, broke a 4-4 tie in the sixth inning and New York added five runs in the ninth to clinch a 12-6 victory -over the Boston Red Sox Saturday.

It was the Yankees third consecutive triumph.The Red Sox dropped their third in a row.

Toby Harrah led off the sixth with a double, his third of four hits in the game. He scored the go-ahead run when Mattingly doubled to right, chasing starter Bruce Hurst. 11-9. Reliever Steve Crawford retired the next two batters before Rick Cerone

New York.....................301 (M)2 015 12

Boston...........................030 OKI 1106

Game Winning RBI Mattingly (11)

EGutierrez. Gedman DPBoston 2. LOB.New York 7. Boston 13. 2BGriffey 2. Winfield. Baylor. Boggs. DwEvans, Rice, Dayett, Harrah, Mattinglv. Easier SBMeacham (5). SFWinfield.

Mew A'ork

Cowley W.7-1 Shirley Armstng Righetti S,26 Boston Hurst L.Il-9 Crawford Clear Mtchll

5 2-3 2-3 1 1-3

1 1-3

2 2-3 13

II R ER BB SO

Hurst pitched to 2 batters in 6th, Clear pitched to 5 batters in 9th.

HBPCerone by Mitchell. PB Gedman. T-3:27. A-34,607.

California................6

Chicago..................5

CHICAGO (AP) - Fred Lynns

game-tying homer followed by

Bobby Grichs run-scoring single in the seventh inning Saturday lifted the California Angels to a 6-5 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

The triumph was the fourth straight for the Angels and kept them within a half-game of the lead in the American League West.

Lynns homer, his 20th, came after a 14-hour rain delay off reliever and loser Ron Reed, 0-6. Juan Beniquez then singled with two outs and scored all the way from first when Grichs pop fly dropped for a single in left center.

Earlier in the game, Grichs 16th homer, a two-run shot in the fourth, had given the Angels a 3-0 lead.

Lynns homer marked the 10th straight game in which he has driven in a run, three short of the American League record of 13 set by Taffy Wright of Chicago in 1941.

Before the game was halted by rain, Ron Kittles pinch, two-run homer in the bottom of the sixth on the first pitch from reliever and winner Luis Sanchez, 9-6, had lifted the White Sox into a 5-4 lead.

California scored a run in the first on a single by Dick Schofield and a run-scoring double by Brian Downing. Grich made it 3-0 in the fourth.

Greg Walkers two-run homer cut (he lead in the bottom of the fourth and Chicago tied it in the fifth on successive singles by Scott Fletcher, Jerry Hairston and Harold Baines, who was making his first appearance in eight games after suffering a pulled rib cage muscle.

The Angels broke the tie in the sixth. Grich walked and went to second on a wild pitch. Reggie Jackson singled to left and Grich stopped at third but continued home when Hairstons throw went wide of the plate.

CALIFORNIA CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Thmas 3b 5 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 3 12 0 Schofild ss 3 0 2 0 Fisk ph 10 0 0 Wilfong 2b 2 0 0 0 Hairston If 5 0 1 0 Lynn cf 5 2 11 Baines rf 3 111

Downing If 4 0 1 1 GWalkr lb 4 1 2 2 Beniquz rf 5 2 2 0 Smally dh 3 0 0 0 Pettis cf 0 0 0 0 OMally 3b 2 0 0 0 Grich 2b 3 2 2 3 VLaw 3b 2 12 0 ReJksn dh 4 0 2 0 Boston cf 2 0 0 0 DMiller lb 4 0 1 0 Kittle ph 1112

Boone c 4 0 10 RLaw cf 10 0 0

MHill c 3 0 10

Chrsms ph 1 0 0 0 Skinner c 0 0 0 0

Oakland A's defeated the Cleveland Indians 9-5 Saturday,

Chris Codiroli, 3-3, worked the first six innings for the victoiy. Lary Sorensen pitched 2 2-3 innings of two-hit relief, then Bill Caudill got the last three outs for his 29th save.

Cleveland starter Neal Heaton^ 9-14, lasted only 12-3 innings.

Rickey Henderson led off the As first with a single and stole second. After two outs, Dave Kingman was intentionally walked and Heath drove a ball to right for a two-run triple that right fielder George Vukovich narrowly missed catching.

The Indians made it 2-1 in the bottom of the first on Joe Carters RBI single but Jim Essian doublf^ to lead off the second and, after Steve Keifer walked, Tony Phillips singled home Essian. Keifer came home on Hendersons double-play grounder.

OAKLAND CLEVELAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

RHndsn If 2 2 1 0 Butler cf 5 110 Bochte lb 10 0 1 Franco ss 4 1 2 0

Lansfrd 3b 5 0 4 1 Hall dh 5 2 3 0

Murphy cf 3 0 1 0 Thomtn lb 5 0 5 2

Kngmn dh 3 1 0 1 Carter If 5 0 3 2

Heath rf 3 12 2 Vukvch rf 5 1 1 1

MDavis rf 1 0 0 0 Tabler 3b 5 0 0 0

Almon lb 4 112 Willard c 3 0 0 0

Essian c 5 110 Hargrv ph 0 0 0 0

Kiefer ss 3 2 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 0 0 0 0

Phillips 2b 4 1 2 1 CCastill ph 1 0 0 0

Fischlin 2b 1 0 0 0

Perkins ph 1 0 0 0

Noboa 2b 10 0 0 Bando c 10 0 0

Totals 34 9 12 8 Totals 42 5 15 S

Oakland.........................220 122 000 9

Cleveland.....................100 Oil 2005

Game Winning RBI Heath (4).

ERHenderson. DPCleveland 2. LOBOakland 8. Cleveland 12. 2B Essian, Lansford. 3BHeath. HRAlmon (5), Vukovich (7). SBRHenderson 2 (55). Butler (44), Almon (4), SFBochte, Kingman.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Codiroli W,3-3 6 9 3 3

Atherton 1-3 4 2 2

Sorensen 1 2-3 2 0 0

Caudill S.29 1 0 0 0

Cleveland Heaton L.9-14 Farr Roman Smith Camacho

12-3 6 4

31-3 3 3

1 2 2

2 1 0

1 0 0

Sorensen pitched to 2 batters in 9th. T-3;08.A-6,312.___

PRE - SEASON SALE ON

Totals

JCruz 2b 3 0 0 0 Paciork ph 1 0 0 0 39 6 12 5 Totals 33 3 10 3

California......................100 201 2006

Chicago.........................000 212 OOO 5

Game Winning RBI Grich (5).

EHairston, Fletcher. DPCalifornia 2, Chicago 1 LOBCalifornia 8. Chicago 6. 2BDowning, Schofield. HRGrich (16), GWalker (22), Kittle (28), Lynn (20).

II R ER BB SO

California

Slaton 4 1-3 3 3 3 3 3

Curtis 1 2 110 0

LSanchez W.9-6 3 2-3 3 1 1 0 2

Chicago

FBanistr 6 8 4 4 2 5

RReed L.0-6 3 4 2 2 0 0

WPSlaton. FBannister. T2:32. A 30,511.

Oakland..................9

Cleveland................5

CLEVELAND (AP) - Bill Almon slugged a two-run home run, Mike Heath added a two-run triple and Carney Lansford went 4-for-5 as the

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When the ECU Pirates attack Georgia Southern on September 22nd, the best tailgate party at Ficklen wins a trip for four to the Bahamas courtesy of Delta Airlines. The trip includes round trip transportation for four, and three days and four nights at the Nassau Beach Hotel. Plus there are consolation prizes for lot champions.

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The Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N C Sunday. September 9. 1984 3.5

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Don. McAulay booted three field goals and Jamie Covington scored a 1-yard touchdown, following four second-half turnovers, as Syracuse thrdttled Marylands offense and teat the Terps 23-7 in an intersectional football opener Saturday.

Senior safety Ron Hobby set up the first two field goals with a 13-yard interception return to the Maryland 32 in the third quarter, and a fumble recovery on the Terps ll in the fourth period.

After McAulays second successful kick^ave the Orangemen a 13-7 lead with 5:37 left, Donald Brown fumbled on the ensuing kickoff and linebacker Tim Pidgeon recovered for Syracuse.

The Maryland defense held, but McAulay connected again. Later, linebacker Jamie Kimmel covered a fourth-down fumble by Maryland quarterback Frank Reich to set up Covingtons score with 1:44 remaining;

I^eich, who earned the starting role as a graduate student, passed 14 yards to Greg Hill for Marylands lon score in the first quarter.

The Orangemen, who beat the Terps for the first time since 1972 and ended a nine-game drought, tied it 7r7 in the second period on a 4-yard TD pass from Todd Norley to Scott Schwedes.

Syracuse Boot Maryland

Young won its 13th straight game -the longest streak in the nation Saturday by dispatching Baylor 47-13 and avenging its only loss of 1983.

Bosco, a junior from Roseville, Calif., connected twice with Glen Kozlowski and Kelly Smith and once with tight end David Mills to stake the Cougars to a 34-7 halftime lead.

Baylors linebackers blitzed Bosco frequently in the second half and curtailed his effectiveness. Still, he got his sixth TD pass of the game one shy of the school record - with a 15-yard strike to Mills in the third quarter that gave BYU a 41-7 advantage.

Bosco, who seldom played last year as a backup to All-American

a touchdown with 4:55 remaining and Bobby Raymond added the extra point as Florida and Louisiana State fought to a 21-21 tie in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

The Gators, who had blown a 14-0 first-quarter lead, marched 75 yards in 15 plays, 14 of those on the ground, after LSUs Jeff Wickersham hurled his second touchdown pass of the day to give the Bayou Bengals the lead.

Wickersham, who completed 29 of 41 passes for 271 yards, got LSU to the Gators 24 after the score, but Juan Betanzos was well short on a 41-yard field goal try with 41 seconds remaining.

Hamptons run up the middle

Steve Young, completed 26 of 4HI]came one play after redshirt passes for 311 yards and went to the freshman Kerwin Bell fired a 15-bench midway through the fourth quarter.

Southern Col...........42

Utah State...............7

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Junior tailback Zeph Lee ran for two touchdowns, including a school record-tying 94-yarder, and Southern California rolled up 508 yards total offense in stifling heat to overwhelm Utah State, 42-7, in a season opener for both teams Saturday.

With temperatures reaching 100 rtLi L /1Z in degrees on the Los Angeles Coliseum

Uklahoma (lOJ........IV f,eid, tailback Fred Crutcher also

Stanford..................7 scored twice for the Trojans, who

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - built up a 284) halftime lead.

Oklahoma quarterback Danny Quarterback Sean Salisbury com-

Bradley rushed for 100 yards and passed for 84 more to lead the 16th ranked Sooners to a 19-7 win over Stanford in college football Saturday,

Bradley, a 5-foot-lO senior, scored Oklahomas first touchdown with 1:45 remaining in the first period to tie the game at 7-7. He accounted for 39 of Oklahomas yards on the 72-yard drive as he skillfully directed the Sooners wishbone attack.

Stanford had taken a 7-0 lead on its fir^t drive of the game when sophomore quarterback John Paye hit tight end Greg Baty with an 8-yard pa. Paye completed four of five pakes on the drive, including completions of 19 and 18 yards to senior splH end Emile Harry

pleted 12 of 20 passes for 171 yards, including a 19-yard scoring strike to wide receiver Randy Tanner, before being pulled near the end of the third period.

Freshman Ryan Knight closed out the scoring for Southern Cal with a 7-yard touchdown run with 6:10 left in the fourth quarter.

Utah State didnt get on the scoreboard until two minutes into the final quarter, when running back Percy Jackson scored on a two-yard run to make the score 35-7.

Illinois...................30

Missouri.................24

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Fullback Thomas Rooks snagged a one-yard scoring pass and raced 19

Harrys second reception of the ^ yards for a second touchdown Satur-

game gave him 100 for his career. Helis the 12th Stanford receiver to redth that figure.

)>5fler Oklahomas first touchdown tied things, the Sooners were never threatened again. With four seconds reriaining in the first half, tailback Eafl Johnson capped a 61-yard, ei^t-play drive with a 4-yard touchdown run after a pitch from Bradley. The point-after touchdown kick failed.

The Sooners finished their scoring with six points in the third period on field goals of 21 yards and 32 yards by sophomore Tim Lashar.

Oklahoma was making its return to ihe wishbone after having used the; I-Formation the past two seasons. They finished with 258 yards on the ground.

Bdgham Young (13)..47 Bdylor...................13

^PRO VO, Utah ( AP ) -Quarterback Robbie Bosco threw six toilfchdown passes as No.l3 Brigham

late-

day as Illinois stopped a charging Missouri 30-24 in nonconference college football action.

The mini rolled up a 30-10 lead before the Tigers scored twice in a rain-soaked fourth quarter and tried desperately to tie the game as time ran out,

Missouri quarterback Warren Seitz scored on a six-yard run, and backup quarterback Marlon Adler fired a 40-yard TD pass to George Shorthose to trim the fourth quarter Illinois margin to 30-24.

In a pouring rain, Adler began a final Missouri drive near mid-field, and completed three passes before Illinois lineman Guy Teafatiller preserved the victory by sacking Adler as he attempted a final touchdown pass with 10 seconds left.

LSU......................21

Florida..................21

GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) -Lorenzo Hampton raced 15 yards for

\Jamesville Shuts Down : Bath For 26-6 Victory

^MESVILLE The Jamesville Bullets shut down Baths offense in tho first half, then went on to record a 26-6 victory in the 1984 high school fodtball opener.

^acy Peele rushed for 70 yards including three touchdowns and a potnt-after conversion. Robbie Hairis scored from one-yard out and ad^d 43 yards to the Bullets 215 in thfrgame. Richie Ange had 44 yards on the ground, while Greg Hardison and Neal Lilley added 25 each.

Japiesville held Bath on its first possession and took over on the 40. Peele and Harris had runs of 10 yards in the drive, with Peele scoring from five yards out to put the'Bullets ahead to stay.

Baths lone touchdown came late in mfe game on a 52-yard pass from Ra^ Qo\ to James Spencer.

We got inside the 30 yard line seven times, and out of those seven only scored once, Jamesville Coach Jerry Godley said. Our defense played extremely well; they held Bath to minus-one yards rushing in the first half with no first downs."

Jamesville travels to Belhaven next Friday.

Kath

15-4-3

5-28.0

1-0

5-65

Bath..

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

U INI (I

.laniesville 15 215 61 33 15-7-1 0-0 2-1 9-95 116- li 6-26

Jamesville..................................II

Scoring:

J Peele 5 run i pass failed >

J - Harris 1 run i Peele run i J - Peele 2 run i kick failed i J Peele 2 run i run failed >

B - Spencer .52 pass from Cox i kick failed i

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freshman Kerwin Bell fired yard pass to Ricky Nattiel.

Bell accounted for Floridas first two scores, scrambling 9 yards for the opening touchdown with 4:30 left in the opening quarter and came back less than three minutes later by firing a 43-yard bomb to Ray McDonald.

Mississippi..............22

Memphis State..........6

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - Fullback Arthur Humphrey scored two touchdowns on short runs and Mississippis defense dominated most of the afternoon as the Rebels stopped Memphis State 22-6 Saturday in a non-conference football game.

Before a record crowd of 41,964 in Vaught-Hemmingway Stadium, Mississippi scored on three of its first four fwssessions and built a 15-0 lead late in the second quarter en route to its 13th straight home opening victory.

Memphis State, 1-1, managed only 38 net yards in the first half and then fell victim to its own penalties when it tried to rally in the second half.

With a good mix of plays. Ole Miss

marched 83 yards in 16 plays to score after the opening kickoff. Quarterback Kent Austin had three crucial completions in the drive and Humphrey capped the march with a six-yard scoring run over right tackle.

After Johnny Armstrong recovered a fumble at the Memphis State 43, the Rebels needed only eight plays for their second touchdown. Austin hit split-end Tim Moffett with a 12-yard touchdown pass.

West Virginia 30

Louisville.................6

MORGANTOWN, W.Va (AP) -Paul Woodside kicked three field goals and West Virginia converted two Louisville fumbles into second-quarter touchdowns as the Mountaineers defeated the Cardinals 30-6 on Saturday.

Woodside kicked a school-record 55-yard field goal in the second quarter to give the Mountaineers a 6-3 lead, and also had 3-pointers from 49 and 41 yards. Woodside has now made 63 of 76 career field goal attempts.

Second-team quarterback Kevin White directed West Virginia to both second-quarter touchdowns before leaving the game with rib' injuries. The drives came after the Mountaineers (2-0) recovered fumbles by Louisville quarterback Andy Woodring. Woodring started the game in place of starter Ed Rubbert, who was nursing a thumb injury.

Bryan Dick recovered Woodrings first fumble, at the Louisville 42. White then drilled a 39-yard pass to Willie Drewrey, and tailback John Gay carried for a 3-yard touchdown an(l a 13-3 West Virginia lead.

yards with five seconds left and Rocky Martin kicked the crucial extra point as Appalachian State defeated Western Kentucky 17-16 in a non-conference college football game Saturday.

Appalachian State, 1-1, took over the ball at their own 1-yard line with 1:41 left in the game. Joyce, on a crucial 4th down and 1 situation, hit Troy Douglas with an 18-yard pass and followed with a 17-yarder to Douglas on the next play to give Appalachian State some breathing room. I

Joyce then completed passes of 12, 17 and 19 yards to put Appalachian State on the Western 15-yard line with 15 seconds left.

Westerns defense hung tight, breaking up the next pass attempt and intercepting the second, but that was nullified because the catch was out-of-bounds.

Joyce, who completed 24 of 50 passes for 258 yards and two touchdowns, then found Settles, who weaved among blockers to score and tie the game at 16 with five seconds left. Cr f

Martin thenbooted the ball through the uprights for the winning margin.

"It was a bizarre way to lose a game, but nothing surprises me in football, said first-year Western coach Dave Roberts.

Joyce hit Johnny Sowell with a 5-yard touchdowm pass with 2:44 left in the game to pull within 16-10.

Western, 0-1, held a 6-0 halftime lead after quarterback Scott Travis hit Keith Paskette with a 8-yard pass with 6:36 left in the second quarter.

Georgi So. Mi

over Southern Mississippi in college football Saturday.

The Bulldogs, who trailed 13-9 at the half, scored touchdowns the first two times they got the ball after intermission. Reserye tailback Lars Tate capped an eight-play 80-yard drive following the kickoff when he sprinted nine yards to the left corner of the end zone, giving Georgia a 16-13 lead.

Later in the quarter. Smiths touchdown was set up by a penalty and a poor punt by the Golden Eagles' Billy Knighten. Southern Mississippi had driven to the Georgia 43. where Knighten punted to the Georgia 1. But the Golden Eagles were called back for illegal motion, and Knighten shanked his second punt out of bounds at the 35.^

Four plays later. Smith scored.

The game started with the Golden Eagles Rex Banks and Georgias Kevin Butler trading field goals. Banks hit on kicks of 30 and 48 yards, while Butler nailed three-pointers of 23 and 43.

Southern Mississippi fullback Tracy Gamble put the Golden Eagles m the end zone with 4:26 remaining in the half when he broke 10 yards up the middle, capping a 76-yard. 10-piay drive. In that drive, quarterback Robert Ducksworth passed 16 yards to Mike Poulin and 9 yards to Chris McGee, and carried twice for 18 yards.

The kicking game continued in the second half, as Banks connected on field goals of 38 and 34 yards. Butler also added kicks of 42 and 46 vards.

Appalachu W. Kentuc

nan St........17

Kentucky...........16

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) -John Settle took a screen pass from Randy Joyce and scampered 15

I'O.................26

Ussissippi.........19

ATHENS. Ga. (AP) - Fullback Andre "Pulpwood Smith burst off tackle and raced .50 yards for a third quarter touchdown in leading the Georgia Bulldogs to a 26-19 victory

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B-6 The Daily Reflector Greenville N C Sunctev. Seotemher 9.1984

Rampants Open Strong, 28^14

Bv VV(MH)V PKKI.K Keector Sports Editor

Chip Williams promised an exciting football club for Rose High School, one that would put some points on the board and play good defense.

Friday night, when the Rampants to(* to the field for the first time this season, they more than lived up to that promise, rolling up a 28-14 victory over Jacksonvilles Cardinals.

Anthony Cobb, the lone sophomore on the varsity squad, scored three touchdowns, but could, at best, gain only mixed reviews in his first varity contest. He ended up as the second leading ball carrier, but assumed the full load after backfield starting mate Tom Moore went down with an ankle injury early in the second period. Rose got only one more first down after that not that they were needed.

By then, the Rampants already had a 14-0 lead and quickly took advantage of the breaks to run the lead to 28-0 by halftime. [J]

Jacksonville came back to score once in each of the final periods, but it was too little, too late.

Cobb's touchdowns came on runs of 18. 6 and 3 yards, while Tyrone Smith raced 90 yards with a fumbled punt by Cobb.

Jacksonville's Rodney Anderson scored both of the Jacksonville touchdowns, on a 2-yard pass from Deano Venters and a 15-yard strike from Arthur Clark.

.\ot that Jacksonville didnt have its chances. Twice in the first half, the Cardinals had first and goal and failed to score against the stubbord Rdse defense. Three times. Rose picked off passes as the Cards put the ball up a total of 32 times in the game.

Jacksonville dominated the stats inthe game, but mostly because Rose held the ball only four plays in the third period and took four

straight losses in the final minute of play to help run down the clock. The Canlinals rolled up 163 yards passing and 142 on the ground, a total of 305. Rose rushed for 126 and passed for 63, as Battle Emory was on target on all three of his attempts. Rose had a total of 185 yards in total offense.

We lost our intensity in the third period, but we got it back in the fourth." Williams said in assessment. "We played too safe, and too, we played a lot of people.

Losing intensity worries me, however. Williams added.

He pointed to the fact that the Rampants had only one penalty in the first half - saying that surprised him in a first game. But the Rampants picked up six in the second half for 59 yards.

1 was very pleased with the offensive line. We controlled the line of scrimmage both offensively and defensively. The line did a great job in the first half, and again in the fourth period. We didnt pass much, but we didn't have to in this type of game, but I was pleased with what I saw in the passing game."

It took Rose only three plays to race 81 yards on its first series. Taking over on the 29 after the kickoff, Moore broke away up the middle and raced to the Jacksonville 24 before being shoved out of bounds. Emory then kept the ball for six more to the 18.

Cobb was then given the ball for the first time, and he squirted the final 18, diving over the final defender into the end zone. Brian Bridges added the PAT for a 7-0 lead after just 1:11.

After holding the Cards. Rose took over on its own 39 following a punt. Emory hit Tyrone Smith for 28 yards and on the next play, the Card drew a face-masking penalty that put in on the Jacksonville 19. Three plays moved it to the six, and after two plays got nothing, Cobb took a

pitchout to the right, rolling into the corner of the end zone with 4:13 left in the period. A two-point pass on the conversion failed, leaving it at 13-0.

Jacksonville finally got moving on its next possession, with running back Glen McFadden doing most of the work. The Cards moved from their own 32 to the Rose eight where they got a first and goal. But on second down, after a proceedure penalty, Adrian Brewington picked off the first of two interceptions, returning it 29 yards to the 30.

Rose gave it right back, however, as Moore fumbled when he was injured on the second play of the second period. Jacksonville again drove, from its own 43 to the nine for another first and goal. But again. Rose held, and a fourth down pass fell incomplete in the end zone.

Unable to move the team, Emory booted the ball away. It sailed over the head of the safety and finally rolled to a halt 64 yards down field at the Cardinal 18.

The Cards moved it back near midfield before running out of gas and punting away. That resulted in a freak play that put the third Rose score on the boar(.

Cobb, back to field the punt,' fumbled it at the 15, and the ball then bounced off the helmet of a Jacksonville player as the Cards closed in on the ball.

Smith, having circled around behind Cobb, caught the ball on the bounce, dashed to his left and picked up a couple of blocks, streaking 90 yards with the ball for the third score. Ervin Best passed to Dwight Smith for the two-point conversion, running the lead to 21-0 with 3:13 left in the half.

Touchdown Run

Rose got another break just seconds later. After holding the Cards, they got the ball when Card punter Bobby Barnes had the ball snapped over his head. He recovered the ball

Rose High School running hack Anthony over Jacksonville. Cobb scored on runs of 18,

Cobb (left) rolls into the end zone for the 6 and 3 yards in the contest as the Rampants

second of three touchdowns he scored Friday successfully opened the 1984 season. (Renight in leading the Rampants to a 28-14 win flector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

I See RAMPANTS. PageB-7)

Page Continues To Roll; Robbinsville Is Defeated

The Agony Of De Feet^J

Rose High School fullback Tom ,\Ioore leans back in pain after suffering an ankle injury last night early in the second quarter against Jacksonville. .Moore led the Rose rushing

with 74 yards on just four carries before being injured. The extent of the hurt was not known Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

East Carteret Rally Passes North Pitt By 7 9- Score

BETHEL - .North Pitt took the early lead, but East Carteret stormed back to take a 19-6 football victory Friday night, spoiling the Panthers home opener for 1984.

The Panthers were held virtually in check after an opening drive, although they did reach the 20 on a ^uple of occasions after their initial scoring drive.

.North Pitt took the opening kickoff and quickly put themselves on the scoreboard. On the second play from scrimmage. .Melvin Bradley broke away, racing 69 yards for the first Panther touchdown of the year and a 6-0 lead.

But East Carteret came quickly back, scoring just minutes into their opening drive. Quarterback Larry Murrel did the damage on a 19-yard keeper, knotting it at 6-6.

In the second period, the Mariners scored twice more, both times by Willie Ackins. Earlv in the period.

Ackins went in from eight yards out. Then, two plays after the kickolf. East Carteret recovered a Panther fumble at the NP 35. and Ack ns scored on a 12-yard run.

On the final play of the game, the Panthers had a chance to score once more. East Carteret had driven to the goal line and fumbled it away on the one. A North Pitt defender scooped up the ball and raced all

K.( arterel

:W-127

10.i

10-7 1

2-:W.o

l>-(iO

\orlh I'iu

First Downs Rushes-Yardage :i

Passing Yards Return Yards

Passing (

Punts-Average ;{

Funnt)les 1.0SI Penalties-Yards

KasK arterel.................... i;t ii

\rlh Pill.........................Ii II II ir

.Scoring:

.\P - Rradlev. 9 run i kick tailed i K( - .Murrell. l!i run kick laded >

EC Ackins. run < kick laded i EC Ackins. 12 run ' Wardlow kick i

alone toward the goal line, nearly 100 yards away. However, part-way there, he looked around, saw no one chasing him and assumed the ball had been blown dead. When he gave up in his run to the end zone, the offi :ials called the ball dead and ended the game.

Bradley finished the game with 109 yards on 23 carries, while Milton Jones led the Mariners with yards on 23 carries.

Now 0-2, the Panthers travel D.H. Conlev next Friday. '

113

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer Quarterback Todd Ellis passed for 234 yards and two touchdowns and ran for a third score as defending state 4-A champ Greensboro Page rallied for a 22-15 victory over Western Guilford in high school football action Friday night.

Meanwhile, Robbinsville, which has captured five straight 1-A titles, fell to Swain County 13-6 in its season opener.

Ellis threw touchdown passes of 69 and 67 yards to Keith Welbourne and ran for a 30-yard TD as the Pirates rallied from a 15-0 deficit midway through the second period to run their record to 2-0.

Page narrowed the deficit to 15-8 in the second quarter on Ellis first TD pass. Ellis hit Tripp Welbourne for the two-point conversion. Ellis, a senior, then tied with his TD run early in the third period before hitting Welbourne a second time for the game-winner with 2:39 left in the quarter.

Ellis hit 11 of 18 passes, while

Western Guilford quarterback Jeff ______

__ Leonard completed 13 of 23 passes^^quarter.

- -' for 206 yards in the season-opening - Running loss for the 3-A squad.

Johnny Butch Mitchell scored on a 7-yard run with 3:04 left to spark Swain by Robbinsville. The touchdown was set up when Qreg Shuler recovered a fumble on the Robbinsville 30-yard line with 6:36 to go.

Peter Myers sealed the victory when he intercepted a Mitch Crowe pass with 1:56 left as 2-A Swain won its second straight game.

Robbinsville scored on its initial possession on a 1-yard run by Crowe.

It stayed that way until Schuler scored on a 4-yard run to tie the score at 6-6. Dana Dockery returned the ensuing kickoff 95 yards for a TD, but had the score called back because of a clipping penalty.

Meanwhile, defending 3-A state champ Eastern Randolph edged Asheboro 12-8 as running back Leroy Crutchfield rushed for 158 yards on 2? carries.

Defensive lineman Chub Staley deflected a Greg Fields pass and linebacker David Anderson ran 25

yards for a TD to spark a 12-0 second-period scoring run for Eastern Randolph, 2-0. Asheboro is now 1-1.

Crutchfield needs just over 400 yards to eclipse the Mid-State Conference all-time rushing record.

In Clinton, Lennie Faison scored on a 1-yard run in the fourth quarter as the Dark Horses, considered one of the top 3-A teams in the state, rallied to defeat James Kenan 10-7.

Dwayne Smith rushed for 107 yards for Clinton, 2-0, and Faison added 93. Kenan, a 2-A team, is now 0-1.

Elsewhere, a number of running backs had big nights across the state.

- Tailback Tim Oakley, a 6-fooU2. 187-pound senior, rushed for a school record 303 yards on 24 carries and scored four touchdowns three in the span of just under three minutes as Oxford Webb whipped South Granville 34-6.

Oakley, who played wingback last year, scored on runs 78, 66 and 64 yards during the period and then added a 49-yard TD run in the final

and scored two touchdowns on runs of four and 71 yards as Southern Durham downed Dunn 26-0.

Sophomore tailback Anthony Cobb scored three touchdowns on run of 18. six and three yards in his varsity debut to spark Greenvifle Rose to a 28-14 victory ovfer Jacksonville.

Adrian Brewington picked off two passes to help the Rampants open their 1984 season with a victory.

Running back Donnell Wolford gained 109 yard and scored on a 42 yard run and wingback Pete Holloway scored three times as Fayetteville Byrd slipped past Fayetteville Reid Ross 27-22. Holloway scored on runs of seven and two yards and on a TD pass of 45 yards.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C\ Sunday. September 9. 1984 B-7

Harris Paces Chargers, 27-8

Ctrarging Ahead

Runoing back Kelvin Harris (44) of the Ayden*Griftoii Chargers moves past Roanokes Reggie Peele (85) as Redskins Charles James (52), Marvin Jones (64) and Ricky Taylor (9) follow the action in the third

quarter

Roanoke

Friday. 27-8

Ayden-Grifton downed in the non-conference high school contest. (Reflector photo by Katie

Zernhelt)

iiFarmville Central Opens With 34-7 Romp By Tigers

WILLIAMSTON Edward Davis, Jeff Vail and Gary Moore combined for 244 yards rushing with a touchdown each to lead the Farmville Central Jaguars to a 34-7 thrashing of Williamston Friday in high school football action.

Davis carried the ball nine times for 83 yards, while Vail had 81 yards on 15 attempts. Moore, a freshman, tallied 80 yards on 11 runs.

The Jaguars took control on their second possession of the game, as Davis recovered a fumble at the

Williamston 41 and scored from five yards out seven plays later.

In the second quarter, Vail rushed for 39 yards including the final six to the end zone as Farmville drove 55 yards on nine consecutive running plays to take a 14-0 lead.

at intermission.

Moore bolted to the end zone from 13 yards out and Joe Smith added a third quarter touchdown on an 11-yard pass from Evans for a 34-0 lead.

Farmville Cen

Williamston

Quarterback Bobby Evans connected with Andre Vines on a 43-yard TD pass with 36 seconds remaining in the first half and Moore added the point-after conversion to give the Jags a 22-0 edge

48-284

10-4-0

2-32.5

2-1

7-85

u/ns Cruise 'ast Rams, 26-0

SNOW HILL - Quarterback Darren Bynum passed for two touchdowns and ran for another as Wilson Beddingfield rolled up a 26-0 victory over Greene Central Friday night.

The Rams, 0-2 so far are still looking for their first touchdown of the season. They were downed 14-0 by Conley last weekend.

Eric Batts, who was on the receiving end of both of the Bynum touchdown passes, set up the first Beddingfield score with a 45-yard punt'return. The dash moved the ball inside the five yard line and Sam Wells finally cracked over from the one for a 6-0 lead.

Ih the second quarter, Bed-diqgfield upped that lead to 14-0. Batts pulled in an 18-yard pass from Bynm for the score, and Kenny Byrd |ssed to Jeff Speight for the two-point conversion.

Bynum scored on a five-yard run in the third period and then went back to Batts for a six-yard aerial in the final quarter, rounding out the Bruin scoring.

Greene Central failed to offer a threat in the contest, rolling up only 110 total yards to Beddingfields 301.

The Rams play host to North Lenoir next Friday night.

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-.\verage Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Farmville Central.............8

Williamston......................0

Scoring:

FC E. Davis 5 run (Vail run)

FC Vail 6 run (run failed)

FC Vines 43 pass from B. Evans (G. Moore run)

FC G. Moore 13 run (run failed)

FC J. Smith 11 pass from Evans (run failed)

W M Jones 24 pass from James (Brown kick)

29-107

52-0 6-29.5

3-2

5-65

634

7 7

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - Kelvin Harris ran for a pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns and finished with 80 yards rushing as the Ayden-Grifton Chargers pounded Roanoke 27-8 Friday in 3-A high school football action.

The Chargers led 20-0 with 5:14 remaining in the contest, but Wesley Hardee grabbed the ball off the shoulder of a Roanoke running back and raced 28 yards to close out the Ayden-Grifton scoring.

Mike Dixon added 44 yards on 11 carries, while Alex Chapman tallied 42 yards on five attempts. Roger Jackson paced Roanoke with seven ^ runs for 43 yards.

Ayden-Grifton punter Gene Johnson averaged 48.5 yards on three attempts.

New Ayden-Grifton coach Dwight Tart was impressed by the way his team moved the ball after crossing the Redskins 40, but the Chargers were able to take advantage of Roanoke turnovers.

I thought we took advantage of , their turnover pretty well, but the biggest factor was that our defense rose to the occasion when we turned the ball over, Tart said. I thought Kelvin Harris did a good job in the second half; hes got to tote the ball for us.

Gene Johnson can really boom it; he actually out-kicked the coverage. His hang time was pretty good; we just weren't getting down the field fast enough.

In the first half, we didnt execute well on offense; I had hoped we could throw the ball more. I thought the offensive line did a real good job in the second half. They held out just long enough to get the play going. Were not real big up front, so thats what theyre going to have todo."

Jackie Braxton sacked Roanoke quarterback Stacey Wallace causing a fumble, and Tyrone Sutton recovered for the Chargers at the Redskins 18 yard line with 1:49 remaining in the first quarter.

After a five-yard encroachment penalty against Roanoke, Harris picked up one yard and Mike Dixon six to move the ball to the six on first and goal. Wing back Shannon Peede took a reverse around the left end to put the Chargers ahead 6-0 with 33 seconds left in the period, as the extra point kick was wide to the right.

Chris Roberson intercepted a pass from West to set the Redskins

offense on the Charger 20 yard line with 8:04 till half time, but a pitch by quarterback Troy Hines on first down was batted down by James Lane and recovered by Maurice Berry to end the threat.

The Chargers drove to the Roanoke 40, but after West was shaken up on an incomplete pass. Peede fumbled the exchange from center on his first play at quarterback.

Ayden-Grifton forced the Redskins to punt on that series, but West fumbled on the first play at the Ayden-Grifton 41.

Roanoke drove to the Chargers 21 yard line, but a.quarter back sack, a penalty and an incomplete pas^

expected. Tart said. On their option plays, our linebackers werent getting down the line the way theyre supposed to. Our defensive ends were playing too high, and the linebackers were having trouble seeing the play develop.

We made some adjustments at halftime, and then we handled that situation much better in the second half.

I think it was a very big emotional win for us; we had everybody on the team play at least a couple of downs in the first game of the season. Weve still got to get great leadership, l)ut I saw some improvement there tonight, also.

The Chargers travel to Richlands

stalled the drive as the half ended.- ^next Friday, while Roanoke visits Roger Jackson intercepted a West Washington.

pass with 7:03 left in the third period, but the Charger defense held again at midfield to force another Roanoke punt.

Harris picked up 59 yards on the Chargers second scoring drive, as the strong senior carried the ball 11 times in the 13-play drive including a one-yard blast with 11:56 remaining in the game for a 12-0 A-G lead. Harris took a sweep into the end zone for the point-after conversion.

Ayden-Grifton took over at midfield with 9:52 left and moved the ball to the Roanoke 33. Chapman broke a pair of defenders and raced to the four yard line where Kenny Manning made the tackle for the Redskins.

But Harris bolted over the line two plays later from two yards out to give the Chargers a 20-0 lead.

The Redskins finally got on the board with 49 seconds remaining, with Steve Roberson carrying the ball the final yard. Hines and James Walters connected on a 20-yard pass, then added 34-yard connection to move Roanoke to the Chargers 14.

We anticipated them running the wishbone, but they showed a little more 1-formation than we

Roanoke

29-71

11-6-0

6-30.0 5-3

7-60

.Vyden-(irifton

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Passing Punls-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Roanoke.............................ft

.\>den-Grirton...................6 ft ft 2127

Scoring:

^A-G Peede7 run (kick failedi?

A-G Harris 1 run (Harris run)

A-G Harris 2 run (kick failed)

A-G Hardee 28 fumble return (Lane kick)

R S Roberson 1 run (S. Roberson pass from Hines i

Individual Statistics

Rushing: RJackson 7-43, C. Roberson ,>21. Wallace 4-(-9i; A-GHarris 19-80, Dixon 11-44, Chapman 5-42 Passing: A-G-West 6-2-2-18.

Receiving: R-VValtcrs 2-82; A-G Wiggins 2-18.

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Beddingfield

39-141

160

122

20-9-0

3-29.3

1-0

9-105

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Beddingfield.......................6

Greene Central.................ft

Scoring:

B Wells, 1 run (kick failed)

B Batts, 18 pass from Bynum (Speight pass from Byrd)

B Bynum, 5run (passfailed)

B Batts, 6 pass from Bynum (kick failed)

u ft

Greene C.

25-51 59 31 18-7-1 7-29,1 1-1 7-60 626 )- 0

8 6

Rampants...

^ContinuedFrom Page B-6) bu was unable to kick, and Rose tool over on the Jacksonville four,

TJivo plays later, Cobb went in from the three, and with Bridges kicit. Rose led 28-0 with 1:47 to go in the^alf.

^rnes fumbled the ball on the snift) early in the second half, and a ho^ of Rampants poured in to block his^second kick attempt, with Rose reobvering on the Jacksonville 36.

Alt a penalty for an illegal re($iver downfield turned a second an^ three into a second and 19 and Cobb fumbled it away on the next pi.

'Die Cardinals turned that into th^r first score. Moving 58 yards, they finally gained a first down at the* two, only to gain not an inch on two tries. On third down, however, Veftters hit Anderson over the mid-dlejfor the score from the two and Roger Halbert booted the PAT. That cubit to 28-7 with 4:06 left in the third penod.

Aill hampered by its own miltakes, Rose was unable to move thi ball and kicked it away, getting it Jback at the Rose 46 after Brtwington pulled in his second interception after it ticked off the fingers of Tim Gainey. But after reihing the Cardinal 23 on another drje. Rose again fumbled it away. The Cards drove back to the Rose 39 befcre Darryl Perkins intercepted a thiid Jacksonville pass, returning it to0ie42.

Jose, however, also had a bad sn^p on a punt attempt, as a low

elected to sit on the ball as Best just dropped back a couple of yards and fell on the ball four straight times. Rose didn't kick and the Cards took over on the Rampant 36 with 40 seconds left.

I had confidence in my defense. Williams said of the ploy that gave the Cards an opportunity to score. The defense held, however, and ran out the clock.

Cobb, a prolific runner in junior high school for the past two years, got only 54 yards on 15 carries, while Moore was the leading rusher for Rose with 74 on four lugs. The seriousness of his injury, to his ankle, was not known.

McFadder led Jacksonville with 90 yards on 23 carries, while Newkirk had 83 yards on just seven trips.

The Rampants take to the road next week, traveling to New Bern.

Jacksonville

40-142

163

32-14-3 3-24.3 5-0 6 42

Jacksonville Kose............

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

.....................ft I)

....................13 l.>

Kose

37-126

154

3-3-0

2-50.0

5-4

7-74

711

0-28

Scoring:

R-Col

iobb, 18 run (Bridges kick)

R Cobb. 6 run (pass failed)

R T. Smith, 90 fumbled punt return (D.Smith pass from Best)

R Cobb. 3 run (Bridges kick)

J Anderson. 2 pass from Venters (Halbert kick)

J Anderson. 15 pass from Clark (Halbert kick i

hike bounced past Emory and was ret overed by the Cards on the Rose

qlark hit Gainey for eight yards on ;t down, and then went to lerson again for the score on the

h play. With 1:31 left in the game, pe still

II led. 28-14.

^*sH|| kick failed, but Rose

Individual Statistics Rushing: J Hampton 3-7, Venters 4-(-19t. Newkirk 7-8:1. McFadden 23-90, Littlejohn l-:i, Clark l-i-2. Team l-(-20). K Moore 4-74, Emory 5-19, Cobb 15-54. Matthews :i-7. Best 8-(-l). Pittman 1-1, Team 1-'-28).

Passing: Venters 26-11-128-1 3. McFadden l-O-O-t) O. Clark 5-3-;i5-l O; R -Emory 3-3-62-<)0.

Receiving: J Conway 4-44. Shepard 2-29. Anderson 3-30. Gainev 4-65, McFadden l-( 51; R - T SmitHp-62.

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Conley Stomps Jones, 42-0

TRENTON - Ricky Farrow and Derrick Parker combined for 173 yards rushing as .H. Conley blanked Jones Senior 42-0 in high school football action Friday Conley ran its scoreless quarter streak to 12 including a b - 0 overtime victory in the 1983 season finale against North Lenoir The Vikings shut out Greene Central 14-0 a week ago in the FaiTOW season opener Farrow carried the ball lb times for 93 yards, while Parker rushed 12 times for 81. Martin Anderson added 75 yards on 10 attempts, as the \ikings tallied 298 yards rushing with 52 carries.

Steve Mills and Mark Davies connected on three point-after kicks

each for the Vikings, now 2-0 on the season.

Robert Gibbs paced Jones Senior with 34 yards on six carries.

Conley got on the scoreboard first after a bad snap on a punt attempt gave the Vikings the ball on the Jones Senior 30. Farrow bolted through for 14 yards on fourth and

n.M. (imlrx 1.)

First Dottiis Rushes \ ;irda^e Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-.Average Fumbles-IaisI Penalties Yards

Jones Senior

...II

114

.V2-1I :l-4ii:!

niim

0.11. (onlex..

Jones Senior.

Sr'onng

one-Parker 3 run I SI Mills kick i one - Johnson 2y pass Irom Cox knk

one - Farnm 4 run i Oa\ les kick i one - Anderson (i run Davies kick ^ one -Se Mills 7 run St Mills kick DllC - Freeman 1 run i St Mills kick'

29-7 14 3 111-2 4-2..7 4-2 7 711 11-12

two to move the ball to the four yard line, and Parker rushed three yards for the Vikes first TD.

Anderson had rushes of 13 and 12 yards during the Vikings second scoring drive, but Conley needed a roughing the kicker penalty by Jones Senior at midfield to keep the march alive. Joel Cox connected with Leonard Johnson for a 29-yard touchdown pass for a 14-0 Conley edge.

On the fourth play of the final period, Parker returned a Jones Senior punt to the Trojans seven. Sewell Mills carried the final seven yards for a 35-0 Conley edge.

Jones Senior penetrated the Conley 30 yard line just once, and the Viking defense responded.

D.H. Conley hosts cross-county rival North Pitt Friday in a nonconference clash.

Swansboro Rolls Over Indians

l)aviw^-r

West Craven Tops Washington, 18-0

Gooden Hurls Mets Past Cubs

B> MIKE CLARK .\P .Sports U riter Dwight Goodens performance was a show-stopper, but was it a Cub stopper".

The New York .Mets' sensational right-hander tossed a one-hit. 11-strikeout masterpiece at Chicago Friday night, but the lO-o victory nonetheless left the Mets six games behind the Cubs in the .National League East title chase with but 21 games to play.

"It was just a whipping, and weve got to go on to Saturday ... Thank God it counts as only one game. said Cubs Manager Jim Frey.

"No one shed any tears in here." added Cubs third baseman Ron Cey. "We've got our ace i Rick Sutcliffe. 13-11 going tomorrow, and 1 like our chances"

Based on the recent past. Cey's point is well taken. The last time the Cubs came to town. Gooden tossed a slick four-hitter for a 2-1 victory that padded New York's division lead to 4" games over Chicago. But the Cubs responded by taking the next three games of the series and haven't looked back since.

Mets Manager Davey Johnson said his club "can't afford to wait now. We have to win every day. and Dwight gave us the big start. Nobody on this team is surpri.sed at what Dwight does,"

In other NL action Friday, Phil Garner drove in four runs as Houston trimmed ^-an Diego's lead in the West to eight games with a 6-4 decision over the Padres. Alan Knicely drove m the only run of the game with a ninth-inning single as Cincinnati shaded Los Angeles 1-0; a throwing error by shortstop Rafael Ramirez allowed .Manny Trillo to score the deciding run as San Francisco beat Atlanta 5-4: Andre Dawson and Jim Wohlford each hit a pair ot home runs as .Montreal crushed Philadelphia 7-1: and Pittsburgh got solo homers from Jim Morrison and Jason Thompson in a 4-1 victory over St . Louis.

The 11 strikeouts gave Gooden 235 for the season, surpassing the league rookie record of 227 set in 1911 by Grover Cleveland Alexander. Gooden. 1.5-8 after his sixth win in a row. is closing in on the major league record ol 245 set in 1955 bv

Mason Tops EC Kickers

George .Mason University handed East Carolina a .5-0 setback on the swcer field Friday afternoon, dropping the iirates to their second straight loss.

.Mason, unscored on so far this sea.son. put three goals into the nets in the first half of the game. Fred Thompson scored the first, followed by .'Mike Reynolds and Andy Hay. Thompson was credited with an a.ssist following the third goal.

In the .second half. Mike Jong and Bruce Lobdell each had goals for the Patriots.

ECU goalie .lesse Daugherty recorded three saves. The Pirats had seven shots on goal and goalies Kenneth Bernstein and .Nick .Starnes combined for three saves.

The Pirates, now 0-2. travel to Wilson Wednesday to face Atlantic Christian.

Herb Score of the Cleveland Indians.

The only Cub hit came in the fifth inning when Keith Moreland beat out a grounder to third.

The Mets. meanwhile, got a three-run homer from George Foster and a two-run shot from Darryl Strawberry in routing Chicago starter Dick Ruthven, 5-10. Mookie Wilson also drove in three New York runs.

Astros 6. Padres 4 Garner drove in runs with a single in the first inning and a ground ball in the third before sealing San Diego's doom with a two-run triple in the fifth off Padres starter Tim Lollar. 10-12.

Joe Niekro. 14-9. pitched 7 1-3 innings in securing his 22nd career victory in 31 decisions against San Diego.

Reds 1, Dodgers 0 Dave Parker walked leading off the ninth inning against Dodger reliever Ken Howell. 2-5. then stole second to set the stage for Knicelys single. John Franco. 5-0. got the win in relief with last-out help from Ted Power, who earned his sixth save

(Hants .5, Braves 4 Dale Murphy's league-leading 31st homer in the eighth inning gave Atlanta a temporary 4-3 lead. When Braves starter Pascual Perez left in the bottom of the inning complaining of back pains, the (jiants scored twice off reliever Gene Garber, 2-5. Dan Gladden walked and scored on Manny Trillo's double to right. And Trillo came home when .Atlanta shortstop Rafael Ramirez threw wildly past first base after fielding Joel Youngblood's grounder.

Greg Minton pitched the ninth to earn his 17th save in relief of Mark Grant. 1-2. who got his first major league victory.

Expos 7. Phillies 1 Dawson slugged a three-run homer in the third inning and a solo shot in the sixth, while Wohlford added solo homers iri the fourth and sixth in support of Bryn Smith's five-hitter. Smith. 11-11. pitched eight innings before Gary Lucas came on to finish things\ Shane Rawley. 8-4. absorbed Philadelphia's fifth consecutive loss.

Pirates t. (ardinals I With Pittsburgh leading l-o. Morrison led off the fourth inning with a solo homer off St. Louis starter Ricky Horton. 9-4. One out later. Denny Gonzalez doubled and came home on a single by .Marvell Wynne.

Thompson completed the scoring with a solo homer, his 17th. in the

fifth off reliever Neil Allen, .Meanwhile. John Tudor. 9-10. scattered seven hits before Rod Scurry came out of the bullpen to record his fourth save by pitching 1 1-3 innings.

Adams Leads Wildcats, 42-0

Wilmington Tops GCA Girls

(ireenville ('hristian took Wilmington ('hristian to a third game belore dropping its opening volleyball match of the year Friday, two games to one Wilmington won the opening game. 15-8. but Greenville came back with a 15-lo win in the .second to even the match.

Wilmington then topped the Lady Knights, 1.5-6, m the final game to clinch the victory Paiti ( arr vias the leading .server tor GCA. while Tammy Huggins was the leader m hits Wilmington's service wa.'' led In Sherri .Allen, while Leslie Ihills paced the team in hits.

Uilmmuton '<cord climbs to 2-1 uilti the m (i< A reiiirn.s to action '>11 liieMlav. hosting Inendship,

LEXI.NGTON, Ky. (AP) - Senior George Adams ran for three touchdowns and 106 yards and quarterback Bill Ransdel'l passed for 199 yards in his starting debut as Kentucky routed Kent State 42-0 Saturday in a non-conference college footbalf game at Commonwealth Stadium.

Kentucky opened its season with the victory. Jerry Claiborne's second winning start in three years as Wildcat coach. Kent State, a 24-17 winner over Akron a week ago, fell to 1-1.

Adams, a 213-pound tailback from Lexington, scored from 5 and 1 yards in the first half and had another 1-yard TD run early in the second. His longest gain in 21 carries was 13 yards.

Hansdell. making his first start after showing promise as a backup in his freshman year, completed 14 of 18 passes, including a 4-yard touchdown pass to tight end Oliver White late in the second quarter that gave Kentucky a 21-0 halftime lead over the visitors from the MidAmerican (.'onference,

Mark Logan ended a six-play. 75-yard drive with a 1-yard touchdown at 1:30 of the third quarter and freshman Mark Higgs pranced 46 yards down the left sideline on the first play of the fourth.

VA.NCEBORO - What a difference a week makes!

Last Friday night. Washington High School scored on its first play from scrimmage and romped to,a 59-0 win over Beihaven. This Friday night, the Pam Pack fumbled it away on their first play, starting a slide to an 18-0 defeat at'the hands of West Craven.

While it seemed that the Pam Pack could do no wrong last week, they could do little right this week. They suffered through eight fumbles. losing five of them. They had one pass intercepted and were penalized 10 times for 104 yards -two of the penalties nullifying touchdowns.

After taking over the fumble early in the game, the Eagles failed to convert, turning the ball over on downs at the five. Then, after getting it back, they fumbled it away at the 18 their second possession.

But the third time proved a charm as Jesse Campbell scored the first of

two touchdowns, going in from three yards away. That made it 6-0, a score that held until the half.

Campbell scored again in the third period, on another three yard scramble, while William Bright added the final touchdown from nine yards away in the closing period.

Campbell led the West Craven offense, rushing 12 times for 71 yards, while pulling in two passes for 77 yards.

Washington, now 1-1, opens Northeastern Conference play next Friday. hosting Roanoke.

CHOCOWINITY - David Behan ran for two touchdowns and passed for another in leading Swansboro to 1 42-6 victory over Chocowinity Friday night.

It was the opening game for the Indians who were in the game until the final period. But Swansboro came back with three scores in the last quarter to put the game out of reach.

Bobby Beale scored the first Swansboro touchdown, in the first quarter, going in from ten yards out. He added the conversion for an 8:0 lead.

Behan accounted for the next touchdown, midway the second period, when he hit Derrick Henderson on a 21-yard pass. Beale again ran over the PAT for a 16-0 lead.

The visitors added still another score in the third quarter. Near the midpoint, Behan scored the first of his two touchdowns, going over from five yards out. That made it 22-0.

The Indians finally struck back, with William Haywood scoring from 22 yards out, closing it to 22-6.

But Swansboro scored three times in the third period to piit it away. Behan scored from the three and Stacy Williams picked up the next on a one-yard run. He also added the PAT. Brandon Eleby finished it off in the final minute of play with another one-yard plunge.

Beale led the Swansboro rushing with 122 yards on 22 carries.

The Indians venture back on the field on Friday, traveling to 2-A Perquimans,

Wilmington ] Downs GCA

\\ iishiiiglun 7 First Downs

Rushcs-Vardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Losl Penalties Yards

Washiiigloii........................... I)

Uest Craven ......... II K

Scoring:

we - Campbell. :i run' kick failed i WC - CaniptH'll. :run run tailed i WC - liright, orun kick lailedi

West Craven l.j

:!0-72

115

4-M

2-29.1

fi-i

101(14

49-2:i(l

.Swansboro

36-:?18

7-4-1

1-35.0

0-0

9-90

7-2-2

0-00.0

:i-2

9-99

i18

Chocowinilv First Dow ns 7

Rushes-Yardage Pa.ssing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Losl Penalties-Yards

Swansboro........................8

( hoeowinitv...................ii o

Scoring:

S - Beale, lo run > Beale run >

S Henderson. 21 pass from Behan I Beale run

S Behan. 5 run i run failed i ( Haywood. 22 run i run failed >.

S - Behan. :l run (run lailedi.

S - Williams 1 run > Williams run '

S - Flehv. I run > run tailed >

;2-;m)

UK)

4-0-0

11 2-10 2(1-12 0 Ii

Wilmington Christian Academy rallied for three goals in the second half and took a 3-2 win over Greenville Christian Academy Friday.

It was the first match of the year for the Knights, vvhile Wilmington boosted its record to 2-2.

Derrek Leupen scored both of the GCA goals. The first came at the 8:53 mark on a penalty kick, while the second came at 15:30 with an assist by Paul Hollingsworth.

But after trailing 2-0 at the half, Wilmington rallied in the second half. Jamie Dover scored with 12:18 left and John Long tied it up at the 22:04 mark. Long then got the winning goalat 36:21.

"For our first game, we played real well." Coach Dale Thatcher of GCA said "I was pleased despite the loss. Wilmington has a pretty good team."

The Knights return to action on Tuesday, hosting Friendship

Acadcmv.

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Items and Prices Effective Thru Sat sept 15, 1984

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Get Off My Back!

Robin Yount of the Milwaukee Brewers dives across home plate safely, upending Baltimore Oriole catcher Rick Dempsey in the process. Yount scored from first base on

a double by Cecil Cooper to score what proved to be the winning run -in the ninth inning as the Brewers beat the Orioles, 10-8. (AP Laserphoto)

Gibson,

Detroit

By JON ATH AN VITTI Associated Press Writer The countdown has officially started on the Detroit Tigers launch into the postseason.

The Toronto Bliie Jays, fed a steady diet of the Tigers dust this season, hoped to start a late-season miracle Friday night. But they couldnt hold a 4-0 lead and the Tigers, powered by two three-run homers - one by Kirk Gibson in the eighth inning and the winner by Dave Bergman in the 10th stole a -4 victory.

Their magic number is now 13. Any combination, etc., etc.

We knocked two games off the magic number tonight and it feels great. said Bergman, 4-for-5 on the evening.

After Detroits 35-5 start, many wise old baseball experts waited patiently for the Tigers to come back to earth. Theyre still waiting, and the possibility that the "inevitable fall will never come is looming large.

The Tigers lead the American League East lead by 94 games. They have just 21 games remaining.

Well try to catch Detroit, starting tomorrow, said Toronto Manager Bobby Cox.

The Tigers, meanwhile, are hungry for more.

"If you come into a series thinking youve only got to win one game, you might as well not come, Bergman said. "We have to try to win every game, night after night.

Bergman was one of two old hands returning to the Tiger lineup Friday. The other was ChetLemon, making his first start since Aug. 26. Lemon walked with the bases loaded in the eighth to tie the game after Kirk Gibsons three-run homer earlier in the inning.

Just as the game showcased some Tiger strengths - power and more power - it exposed the Blue Jays weakness relief pitching.

Doyle Alexander (the Toronto starter) handled us pretty good, Gibson noted. "But. we knew theyve had trouble with their bullpen. We were just fortunate enough to hang in there-until we could get to their bullpen.

Jimmy Key and Roy Lee Jackson inherited a one-run lead from Alexander iathe eighth, but lost it. Three other relievers labored into the 10th.

Bergman Power Past Blue Jays

Elsewhere in the AL, Kansas City rallied past Seattle 5-4, Minnesota topped Texas 7-3, California walloped Chicago 16-8, Milwaukee toppled Baltimore 10-8. New York beat Boston 4-2, and Cleveland crunched Oakland 13-2.

The Blue Jays took a 4-0 lead aided by a pair of unearned runs.

Jesse Barfield led off the third inning with a single off starter Dan Petry. When Alfredo Griffin sacrificed, catcher Lance Parrish threw the ball into right field and Gibson failed to pick up the ball cleanly.

Both were charged with errors and Barfield scored. Griffin wound up on third and scored on a grounder by Damaso Garcia.

In the fourth, Willie Aikens hit a two-run homer, his ninth of the year. But it wasnt enough.

"I wanted to win this first game as bad. I think, as Ive ever wanted anything, Anderson said.

Well, on second thought...

"If we hadnt won this, I probably wouldnt say that, Anderson admitted.

Royals 5. .Mariners 4

Steve Balboni, making his first start in 10 days, crushed a towering three-run homer to power Kansas City.

Balboni, who had been sidelined with a pulled muscle since Aug. 28, unloaded in the sixth inning off Matt Young, 4-7, bringing the Royals from behind to maintain their share of the lead in the AL West.

The Royals trailed 3-1 with one out in the sixth when Frank White and Don Slaught singled. Both scored on Balbonis 22nd home run of the season.

"Its amazing what some power in the middle of your lineup can do. said Kansas City Manager Dick Howser. "Even if you dont hit a home run. the threat is there, and that causes things to happen.

Bret Saberhagen, 8-10, pitched one inning for the victory. Dan Quisen-berry pitched the final three innings for his 39th save.

Twins 7. Rangers 3

Tim Teufel and Tom Brunansky homered and drove in three runs apiece. Teufels homer in the fourth inning tied the game 1-1 and was Minnesotas first home run in 83 innings.

Brunansky belted a three-run shot in the sixth to put Minnesota ahead 4-1. Brunanskys 29 homers are the

Waltrip Records Top Speea At Wrangler

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip was the lone driver to break the 92-mph mark Friday in qualifying for Sundays Wrangler 400 NASCAR Grand National stock car race.

Waltrip, of Franklin, Tenn., heeled his Chevrolet around the Richmond Fairgrounds track at 1)2.518 mph, Waltrip set the quali-lying record on the .542-mile oval in 1980 wten he toured the loop at J3.695.

Earning a spot beside Waltrip in [he front row for Sundays race was another Chevrolet, this one driven [)y Joe Ruttman. who qualified at 11.990. i

Ruttman barely edged out Bill Elliott and Ricky Rudd, both driving Fords. Elliott turned in a time of 11.942, \0iile Rudd qualified in the durth position at 91.8.56.

Ron Bouchard qualified fifth, dllowedfby Rusty Wallace, Dave ilarcis.*^fer llabonte. Richard

Petty and Harry Gant.

Kyle Petty will line up in the 11th position, in front of Cale Yarborough. Dale Earnhardt. Buddy Baker. Dick Brooks, Geoff Bodine. Tim Richmond. Tommy Ellis, Neil Bonnett and Jimmy Means.

Bonnett and Means were Fridays only two drivers who failed to qualify above 91 mph.

Qualifying for Sundays final 10 starting positions was to be held Saturday afternoon, followed by the Miller Time 150 Late Model Sportsman event.

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II Kiohardl'ollx. I'liiiliao.ni 421

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12.1 'alo \'urlNiriHii{lt. Kurd. >ii 224 id

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most for a Twin since Harmon Killebrews41in 1970.

Frank Viola, 15-12, struck out a ^career-high 11 batters, gave up 11 hits and walked none in 8 2-3 innings. The Twins, winners of only four of their last 15 games, held on to keep pace with Kansas City.

Angels 16. White Sox 8 Fred Lynn doubled, singled and drove home three runs, two in Californias seven-run second inning. Lynn broke a club record by picking up an RBI for the ninth straight game.

Bobby Grich had four hits and Reggie Jackson had three. Grich drove in a run and Jackson drove in two. Brian Downing and Juan Beniquez also drove in two runs.

The Angels had 12 singles, five doubles, a triple and just one homer, Dick Schofields fourth of the year.

Brewers 10, Orioles 8 A two-out, ninth-inning double by Cecil Cooper scored Robin Yount from first base with the deciding .run.

Yount drew a two-out walk on four pitches from Sammy Stewart. 7-3, who had yielded a tying two-run homer to Jim Sundberg in the eighth.

Ben Oglivie scored Cooper with a single.

Baltimore built an 8-6 lead in the fifth on run-scoring singles by Ken Singleton, who drove in three runs, and Floyd Rayford. ____

Yankees 4, Red Sox 2 Dave Winfield, who had earlier extended his hitting streak to 19 games, tripled home the tying run in the top of the ninth and scored on Don Baylors two-run homer.

The Yankees touched Bobby Ojeda for 10 hits in the first eight innings but still trailed 2-1.

Ojeda. 10-11, and Yankee starter Ray Fontenot had dueled through five scoreless innings before the Yankees broke through with a run in the top of the sixth. Boston scored twice in the bottom of the inning.

Indians 13, Athletics 2 Bert Blyleven tossed a six-hitter and allowed only two' unearned ninth-inning runs.Blyleven, 16-6, struck out seven and walked one while lowering his earned run average to 2.98.

The Indians went on a nine-run rampage in the fifth, their biggest inning of the year.

List Grows In Florida Case

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP) -The list of accusations against the University of Florida football program continues to grow, according to a published report alleging that Gator coaches and boosters paid the expenses of some players parents when they visited .Gainesville for games.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association is investigating allegations that the Florida football staff picked up motel and meal bills for the families, the St. Petersburg Times reported Friday.

The rooms were frequently reserved in the names of prominent Gator boosters and were billed to the University Athletic Association, the newspaper reported in a copyright story.

The Times said other violations documented by NCAA investigators reportedly include ticket-scalping, recruiting irregularities, spying on opponents' practices, improper payments to players, and free room and board for certain players.

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g,i|0 The Dily Reflector. Greanville, N C Sunday, September 9.1964SCOREBOARD

NWCabamB2l. Ml Reasantl NW Ashe ff. Ashe Central 6 New Hanover S3, Durh Hillside 0 Northhamiiton West 28. Carver fi >-;

Northeastern 7. EdentonHolme 7 *

Oxford Webb 34. S Granville 6 ! T ' Pageland. S.C. 54, Providence

Pinecrest 51. Durham 12 n]

P^h 21. Asheville 21 ^ ^ j

^Central 14,Lackhart.S.C Qi V

:Sports Calendar

Pall League

Cdifur's Vote Schedules ure simpf/ed hi schouls or spoasoring ageiH'tes j'nd are subject to change wdboui notice

Monda.i'iiSpwts Soccer Roseal Hunt Invitational TflMlilk

Greene Central al \orth Duplin <3Jupm I

VaileilMlI

RNCSl) al Parmville Central i4

pm I

Softball

Kerreation League Continental vs. Thomas Humes i6:3upm EPi Innovalive Silk vs Joe Culiipher <6:30pm WM-Sunny side Eggs vs Bonds >7:30 pm EP'

Tavlors vs Spirits '7 3u pm WM!

Cherrv s vs I Touch i8 ;IU pm EP>

Snowden's vs Empire Brushes 8 :iopm WM.

%)oilsman s ixiunge vs W hite Indusirii

ITouch

Sportsmans Lounge

Snowden's................

Taylor's .............

Innovative Silk.......

Joe Culiipher Cherrv's Continental Spirits

Empire Brushes

While's Industries.....

Thomas Mob Homes Bond's

Sunny side Eggs

Prida Games Cleveland 13. UakUnd 2 Detroil 7. Toronto 4.10 innings New York 4. Boston 2 Milwaukee 10, Bahimore 8 California at Chicago. 8 :30 p m Kansasty5.Sitlle4 MinnesMa ll.Texas7

Saturday's Games Texas iTanaiia 14-131 al .Min

nesota (Butcher Il-8i. 12pm New York (Cowley 6-1) al Boston

Bowling

Industries .4 :kip m WM.

StrikHIrs

Trophy House 4

Hardman's Grocery 3

Overton's Supermarket .3 Pugh's Tire Service .3

Ebonetles...............I

HAS. Inc 1

Our Gang........1

Brinklev Moore Motors 0 High game. Peggy Hamby. 230. high series Bemice Haddock, .380

iHursttI-8i.2;15p m Detroil (Morris I7-10> at Toronto (Leal 13-51.2 20p m California (Slaton 6-71 al Chicago (Bannister 12-9). 2;20p m.

Oakland (Codiroli 2-3( at Cleveland (Healon-13).2 35p m Milwaukee iCandiolti l-li at Ba Itimore (Da vis 12-71.7 35 p m Seattle (Moore 5-14) at Kansas City (Jones 1-2). 8;35p m Sundav's Games Oakland at Cleveland. I:.15pm Detroil al Toronto. 1:35 p m Milwaukee at Baltimore, 2:05 pm

New VorkalBoston.2:05p.m Texas al .Minnesota. 2:15p m Seatileal Kansas City. 2:!l5p m California at Chicago. 7:05 p m

Tuesda\'s Sports ball

\ ulle\ ball North Lenoir at .Avden-Gnflon Jpm)

North Pi't al Conley .5pm Pnendship at OrWnville Christian '4p m I

Triiiiis Hunt at Kose ' :< :iii p m ' Huanokeal Tarlxiro Washington at Koanoke Kapids Cross-i iHiiilrv Koseat Northern Nash

SK-iri

Pnendship at Greenville Chris liani4pm .

W ediirsdax's Spurts S<M-i-er Koseat Hunt Invitational \ollevhall Beddinglieid at Greene Central (5 pm

Tuesday Howlrllrs

Plaza Gulf ............3

Nine Lives............ 3

Mlev Cats..................3

Team *2.............

Three Plus Team 8 Team !

We II Take I'nderth^s Jimmie's Girls High game. Susan Purvear. 203

League Leaders

high series. I'te Dalton. 513

B\ The Associated Press NATIONAI. I.EAGl E

B.ATTING (335 at batsi-Gwynn. San Diego. 352; .Sandberg. Chicago. 320. Puhl. Houston. .318. Hernandez. New York. .315: Cruz, Houston. 313 Kl'NS-Sandberg. Chicago. 102; ........ l;Wii

Samuel, Philadelphia. 94;

San Djego. 94: Matthews, Chicago.

Wiggins,

BaiLuck . Gremlins Master Blasters What Ever Ealls

ETD's .....

4B's

Curl's Angeb Ghoslbusters Strike Force

Thursdax's Sports hall

\ollexbafl

'Conley al .Ayden-Grifton 4 p.m

Northeastern at Rose' 4 p i Farmville Central at ENCSD

Burroughs Wellcome Mived

3 ...3 3 .3 "".3 1 I 1 1 1

p m

High game. Stewart Brown. 215, Ruth Elswich. 192;

Tennis

Koseat Northeastern'3 top m Greene Central at East Duplin i3::iiipm '

Plymoulhal Koanoke Washington al Edenlun Emrthall New Bernal KoseJV 5p m ' Washington at Koanoke JV >7 to pm I

Greene Central al North Lenoir J\*i7p m '

So-crr

East Carolina at .Atlantic 'Christian i730p m I

Cross-t ininlry Conlev al Washington ' 3 p m i Siftball Recreation League Snowden's vs. Joe Culiipher (6:30 p m EPi I Touch vs Bund's 6 :to p m WM>

Sportsman's Lounge vs Spirits (7;:)pm EP'

Simnysidc Eg.gs v.s While Industries 17 :lop m WM'

Continental vs Empire Brushes i8;30pm EPi Cherrv's vs Thomas Mobile H(nesi8::iop m WM'

Tavlor s vs Innovative Silk '9 :to pm'W'Mi

Kridax s S|HM'ts Fool hall

Ayden-Grilton at Kichlands i8 pm I

Hose al New Bern 17 iO p m . i North Pitt at Conlev 18 p m i Farmville Central at Berne i8 pm I

North Lenoir at Greene Central '8 pm I

Koanoke al Washington > 8 p m ' Willlamslon at Plymouth ' 8 p m. i .. Chocowinitx at Perquimans i8 pm I

Jamesvilleai Belhaven '8p m.' Trinity at W'anchese ' Flag i SiK-eer

Stewart Brown. .586; 528

high Ruth I

senes.

Elswick.

Baseball Standings

Rx rhe Associated Press N\TH>\.\I.I.E\(ilE E.LSTIIIVI.SION W I. Pci.

Chicago R5 56 6U3

New York 79 62 560 6

Philadelphia 73 67 521 IP.-

St Louis 72 67 518 12

Montreal 69 71 493 I5i:;

Pitbburgh 62 79 440 2;!

WE.STIHVISHIN -San Diego 80 62 jttt

Houston 72 70 .507 8

Alla.-.ta 69 72 .489 10',.

Los .\ngeles 66 76 465 14

Cincinnali 60 82 423 20

San Francisco 59 82 .418 20',.

Fiidax's Games Montreal 7. Philadelphia 1 Pillsburgh 4, .St Louis 1 New York to. ChicagoO Houston 6, San Diego 4 Cincinnati I. Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 5. Atlanta 4 Salurdax's Games Atlanta iMcMurtry 9-14. at .San Francisco 'Kobinsdn 7 I4i. 4:05 pm

SI Louis 'Andujar 18-111 al Pittsburgh ' McWilliams9-9'. 7:05p m Philadelphia i Denny 6-51 at .Montreal' Ro

90. Kaines. Montreal, 90 KBI-GCarier. Montreal. lOO;

. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 92; Cev. Chicago. 88. Hernandez. New York, 87; Cruz. Houston, 86 HITS-Gwynn. San Diego. 19:1; Sandberg. Chicago. 180; Samuel. Philadel^ia. 169; Cruz. Houston.

166; Kaines. Montreal. 163 __

' DOl'BLES Raines. Montreal, if; Samuel. Philadelphia,r32;i Sandberg. Chicago. 31; ftav. Pittsburgh, 29. Hendrick. Stl.ouis. 28 TRiPLES-Sandberg. Chicago. 17: Samuel. Philadelphia. 16; Cruz. Houston. 13: Doran Houston. II: Gwynn. San Diego. 10; McGee. StLouis. 10 HOME RL'NS-Murphv, Atlanta. 31; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 29: Cev, Chicago. 25. GCarter. Montreal, 24: Durham. Chicago, 21; Leonard. .San Francisco. 21; Strawberry. New York. 21

STOLEN BASES-Samuel, Philadelphia. 67; Kaines. .Montreal. 6:1: Wiggins. San Diego. 60; Kedus. Cincinnati. 46; MWilson. New York, 42

PITCHING 112 de cisionsi-Sutcliffe. Chicago, 13-1, 92S). 2 95; Horton. StLouis. 9-4. 692, 3.42: APena, Los Angeles. 12-6. 667. 2.44; Dawley. Houston. 8-4, 667. 1.99; Rawlev, Philadelphia. 8-4. 667 . 3 94; Solo. Cmnnnali. 14-7. .667. 3 50; Trout. Chicago. 12-6. 667,

3 42

STRIKEOL'TS-Gooden. New York. 2;t5; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 208; Ryan. Houston. 185; Solo. Cincinnati. 149; C a r 11 o n . Philadelphia. 148 SAVES-Suller. SlLouis. 39. l^Smith, Chicago. 30, Orosco, .New York. 29; Holland. Philadelphia. 28: Gossage, San Diego. 25

togers5-131,7 ;5pm icugo (.Sutcliffe i:f-'

York 'Terrell I0-I0i,7:35

Chicago iSutcliffe i:f-P at New pm

Cincinnali ' Russell 6-lHi al Los

Angeles ' Keuss 2-7i. 10:05p m (inly games scheduled

1 05

tian

Ridgecroll al Greenville Chns-'ip n'

Sundax's Games Philadelphia at Montreal, p m

SI Lnuisat Pittsburgh. 1 :Cip m Chicagoal New York. I :;l5p m Houston at San Diego. 4:05 p m Cincinnali al Los Angeles. 4:o5 p ro

Atlanta at San Francisco, 4:05 pm

East Carolina at Centra I .Michigan ' I p m '

SHcei-Chrislopher Newport Carolina 12 p m i Hose al Hum Invitational Tennis

East Carolina men at 'lid Domi nion Quad Meet

Sunday's Sports Tennis

East Carolina men at Did Domi nion Quad Meet

iI^PKuTkRK \N LE V.l

KVSTItlVISHIN "

W I. P(1~(.K |U

IWlrnil Ufl \l Il'lH

Rec Standings

' Through Eridav i SoTlhall

Del roil

618

Toronlo

571

Baltimore

7.>

.540

Nexx York

.540

Boston

.529

15'

(Teveland

444

27'

Milwaukee

414

31'

AAKST DIA ISIIIN

Kansas Llly 71 69 .''io7 Minnesota 71 69 .)07 Caliliirnia 69 69 .'axi

Chicago

468

Oakland

458

Seattle

447

Texas

4:w

OUTDOORS

.With

Mattamuskeet Waterfowl Hunts Refuge manager Larry Ditto announced the dates of this years duck hunts for Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge.

In addition to the regular eight two-day hunts, a two-day youth hunt will be conducted.

This year's youth hunt will be held on Nov. 23-24 and is open only to young people under 16 years old.

The youth hunt will include a hunter education and safety program, a tour of the refuge and the standard hunter orientation. Hunting will begin at 1 p.m. and finish at sunset on Nov. 23, then continue from one-half hour before sunrise until noon on Nov. 24.

Parents, guardians or sponsors of young people who wish to participate in the hunt should send a card to Youth Hunt, Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, Rt. 1, Box N-2, Swanquarter, N.C. 27885.

Youths are restricted to one application per hunter.

That application should contain tiK youths name and address. A lermittee must bring one or two Minting companions of this age group who will share a blind. An adult must accompany the youths btiit will not be allowed to hunt. This years regular two-day hunts Will be held on Dec. 11-12, 14-15, 18-19, 21-22, 28-29; Jan. 1-2, 4-5, and 84.

Individuals wishing to apply for tie regular hunt should send a card vcith their name and mailing address tp Mattamuskeet Hunt. Mattamuskeet NWR. Rt. 1. Box N-2. Swanquarter, N.C. 27885.

JAppicants should list, in order of hority, three choices of the two-day iints. Hunters who are selected ay bring one or two companions of tleir choice. Any hunter who submits more than one application will not be considered.

A lottery drawing will be held at mfuge headquarters on Monday. Qct. 8 at 1 p.m. to determine both the jwuth and regular hunts. Any 4>plicatioiis received by that time iPifi be considered.

Hunters who are drawn will receive further instructions by mail. Unsuccessful hunters will not be notified.

Hunters may also apply in person for the standby lottery before 5 a.m. on each hunt day.

Individuals requesting more information should call the refuge manager at (919) 926-4021.

Sunglasses Prevent Eye Damage If you spend a lot of time boating on salt water, be sure to wear a good pair of sunglasses. Prolonged exposure to bright sun and salt water can result in pterygiums, an eye affliction commonly found among serious saltwater sailers.

The U.S. Olympic Yachting Committee reports that pterygiums are fleshy, benign growths found on the surface of the eyes. They can impair eyesights, but the major effects range from scratchy sand in the eyes: discomfort to disabling pain. The growths are caused by a combination of salt water abrasion and ultraviolet damage to the eye. Pterygiums are not a problem among fresh water sailers.

Damage from the affliction is permanent, and the best cure is prevention. Pterygiums can be removed surgically, but usually reappear within several years. Wearing a good pair of sunglasses and a hat with a brim will prevent the disease. Be sure that the sunglasses are not simply dark lenses but have the capacity to absorb ultraviolet light. If your eyes become scratchy and sore while boating on salt water and you suspect you may have pterygiums, consult an ophthalmologist for a diagnosis.

King Mackeral Tournament The sixth annual U.S. Open King Mackerel Tournament will be held this year from Oct. 4-6 out of Southport. N.C. Entry fee is $150 per boat with an Oct. 3 eqiry deadline. For more information call Tom Corbitt. Media Director alii 919) 457-6041.

AMERICAN I.EAGl E BATTI.NG 1335at bats): WinTieid. New York. 355; Mattii^v. New York, 350; EMurray. Sitimore. 326; Hrbek. Minnesota. 316; Ripken. Bahimore. .311; Trammeli. Detroit, 311 Rl'NS: DwEvans. Boston. 108, RHenderson. Oakland. 96; Winfield. New York. 94: Boggs. Boston. 92 Ripken. Baltimore. 91 RBI: Kingman. Oakland, liu Rice. Boston. 108: EMurray. Baltimore. 104 Armas, Boston, tin, ADavis. Seattle, tot HITS MatUnglv. New York. 179 Winfield. New York. 172: Ripken. Baltimore. 171: Garcia. Toronto, 170; Franco. CleveUnd. 168 DOUBLES: L,AParrish. Texas. 37; Matlinglv. Nexx York. :t6; BBell. Texas, 33; DxxEvans. Boston. 32; GBell, Toronto. 32.

TRIPLES: Collins. Toronto. 13; Moseby. Toronto. 13. KGihson. Detroit. 9; Upshaw. Toronto. 9; Wilson. Kansas City. 9 HOME RUNS: Armas. Boston. 36; Kingman. Oakland. 33. Thornton. Cleveland. 30; Brunansky. Minnesota. 29; L.N'Par-rish. Detroit. 29; Murphv, Oakland. 29

STOLEN BASES: RHenderson.. Oakland. 53; Collins. Toronto. 51 ;| Pettis. California. 45; Buller.f Cleveland, 43, Garcia. Toronto. 42 PITCHING (12 decisions); Slieb. Toronto, 14-5. .737. 2 :!8; Blyleven. Cleveland. 166. ,727. 2 98, Alex ander Toronto. 13-5. 722. 3 31

Leal. Toronto, 13-5. .722. 3 61. Niekro. Nexx York, 167. 696.2.91 STRIKEtiUTS: l.angston. Seal tie. 174; Will. California. 169. Slieb. Toronto. 17; Hough. Texas. 144. Morns. Detroil, i:f5 SAVES Quisenberrv. Kansas City. :19: Caudill. Oa'kland. 28; Hernandez. Detroit. 28: KDavis. Minnesota. 26; Righetll. New York. 25. _

Nm Orleus 0 1 8 4H a Tharsdax'sGaM Pitisiwrgh a. New York Ms 17 Saadav'sGaMS Buffalo at St Lous Dallas at .New York Giants Denver at Chicago Detroit al AtlaiMa Kansas City al Cincinnati MinnesoU at Philadelplua

.New EiHtandai Miami npa Bax at .New Orleans

Tampa I Cleveland at Los Angeles Rams Imkanapoiis at Houston Green Bav al Lot Angeles Raiders San Diego at Seattle

Mondax'sGame Washington al SanFrancisca Sandax.Sepl. II Atlanta at Minnesota Chiragoat Green Bav Cincinnali at New York Jets Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City St Louis al Indianap '

.Seattle at .New En DeirwtalTan Houston at SanT Los Angeles Rams at Pittsburgh New O^ans at SanFranceco New York Giants at Washington Philadelphia al Dallas Denver at Cleveland

Mondax.Sepl. 17 Miami at Buffalo

INDIAKAPOUS COLIS-StoKd Dm BiniiKa.kicksr ST U)tTS CARM.NAtS-Agretd to CHtmcl terms wdh Qyde Ooncan, wide receiver

I'M SUirs FoMM Umk PI^URGH MALiLERS-nSwI Jola Waiver dnector al college scwting and Joe Hatcher director of pro scMdiM

SWtER MaJir Indoor Sorter Uacnr

cofSSiffiaissJs's.ud.

defender

(XIUEGE CALIFORMA-IRVLNE-Named Mike Sca^insiM btskHhall coach KA^SA^Anmiuoced that Steve Nave and Edidridge Avery, defemive guards, Derek Bary, safety. Dane Griffin, linebacker. Joe Masamai. defensive tackle and John Bnmet quarterback, are aca demically ineligible for Saturday s game against WicbiU^te NORTHWESTERN lU i .STATE-Named Melvin Russell assistant hakiiii coach

SUN BOWX-Announced the resignation of Tom SUrr. executive director, ^live Sept 30

Attwnarie 10, Central Davidson 7 Alexander Central 18. Bunker HID 8 AydeihGriftan 27. RoanokeB Bladeiterp7. Whiteviile 3

BnevittdlO, Hendersonville 7 3. Kings Mountain 2

Buma23.

Camden U. Creswell 6 Char Latin 14. Cherryville 12 Chatham Central 33. SW Randolph 8 Char CaUiolic 8. Concord >

Cdutton 18, Hailsboroe Clinton 10. James Kenan?

Ctover, S.C 31 JimmonsviUe 0 Cullowhee 17. Chefokee 14 Davie County 18. N. Iredell 14 Durh Jordan 17. Hills Orange 14 E. Bladen 29. Lakewood 0 E. Surry 14. S. Stokes 8

Rabun Co.. Ga 27. Franklin 6

Randleman 40. N. Sun? 28 Rayensci^U23. Pranlumlfin 12 e |

Lro'-*

Richmond County 14. E HeckTqn

burgo

Rockin

E. Rowan 13. Salisbu^ 0

Iboro Dudley

Transactions

' Bx The Vxsoriaird Press

bvsi:bai.i.

College Football

E. Forsvth 14, Gboro Dudley 9 E Davidson 14, E .Montgomery 7 E Henderson 26, Edneyville 0 E. Burke2l. Newlon-Conover 14 E. Randolph 12. Asheboro 8 Enfield Acad 7 Wake Christian 6 Enka I3. Swan Owen 8 E)rwin 13. N. Buncombe 12 Farmville 34. Williamston 7 Fay Weslover 2. Fav Sanford o Fay Byrd 27. Fay Reid Ross 22 Fay Pine Forest 13. Chapel Hill 0 Fay 7lst 42. Fay E E Smith 12 Gamer 37. Wilson Hunt 6

Lingham Co 42. Stooeville u Rosewood 27, WayneCounry Day Rosman 25, Blue Ridge. S.C. 7 , S Point 6. Gasl Ashbrook 0 .

S. Alamance 2^ SE Guilford 12 . S Durham 26jJunnO S. Iredell 13. Char Country Day 7 S. Rowan 27. W. Rowan 0 S. Caldwell 6. Hibriten 0

By The .Associated Press E.VST _ Catholic T'J. St Peter's 01 Hofstra 56. Iona 14

Gboro Grimsley 27. Burl Williams 6 Gboro Page 22. W. Guilford 15 ^

Green Conley 42. Trenton Jones 0

Amerwag l.raeiie

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Announced

Kean 14. Brooklyn 0

SOUTHWEST

NF^tandings

that Scott McGregor pitcher, will undergo minor finger surgerv and miss the rest of the season

Aawrira* Axswialiw

WICHITA .AEROS-.Announced the sale of the franchise to the Rich Products Corp In Buffalo. N V . where the team (t ill now be located

BA.SKETBM.I.

\alMNial Basketball Asswiali GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-

Trinity 10. Lawrence. Wis. 3

N.C. Scoreboard

Bx The Associated Press Mens ( ollege Soccer

Duke 4. Tennessee 0 Campbell 2. Georgia St 1 N. Carolina-Wilmington 3. Baptist

Green Rose &. Jacksonville 14 j HP Central 27. Thomasville 13 Havelock 48. Pamlico 0 Hoke Co. 14. Fav Southview 6 Jamesville26. Bath6 Kan Brown 27. Statesville 6 Kinston 9. New Bern 6 Lexington 35. HP Andrews (Thurs I

Lumberton 14. Fay Cape Fear II Maiden 26. E. Lincoln 6 Manteo 32. Mattamuskeet 0

tV-

SW Guilford 34, NW Guilfmxl 13 , .'

SW Onslow 7. W Carteret 6 '

SW Edgecombe 35. SE Halifax H x-*' Scotland 38. WilmLaney 6 Sevier, Tenn 36, Mt. Heritage 7 1'

Shelby Crest 33, LincolnlonO ..

Shell^'20. GastHussO Smithfield-.Selma21,S. Johnstou4 f St Pauls O.OrrumO St Stephens 16 F T. Foard 14 Slarmount 20. Elkin 12 Sun Valiev 21. Piedmont 6 Swam Co.* 13. Robbinsville 6 Svlva-Webster 34. Andrews 6 farboro 15. Rocky Mount 14 Tar Heel 26, Union 12 Tryon34,WNCSD

I i J

Union. Ga. 27. Murohy 17 Union Pines 8. ReaSprim

leaSprings 6 Henderson 41. Waynes Tuscdia

Midway 28. Littlefield Mitchell 26. Avery Co. 8

Monroe 40 Parkwood 14 Mooresville 19, W. Lincoln 8

Announced the resignation of Joe Dearborn, director ot media services

More Freedom 20, Watauga 8 Ml Tabor 9. W-S0lenn6

Bx The Associated Press American Conference

Kasi H 1.

TPrl. Pf

Miami

1 u

IIWU

Xew England

1 II

1(W)

NY Jels

1 1

5tJ

Buffalo

ft 1

two

Indianapolis

1) 1

(XH)

Pittsburgh

(entra

1 1

..VMI

it)

Cincinnali

(1 1

(Ml

Cleveland

u 1

IIUU

Houston

I) 1

imu

[)enver

West

1 (1

1 IWU

Kansas t ilx

t u

lUUU

:S7

1. .A Kaiders

1 u

l.UW

San Diego

1 u

1 (XW

Seattle

1 II

imw

Nalional (onferenre East

Dallas 1 II u 1 iiuu

N Y Giants

1 (I

IIWU

Philadelphia

U 1

IXW

St Louis

U 1

IWU

Washington

II 1

IWU

Chicago

(enlral 1 II

I IXW

Green Bav

1 II

1 IWU

Detroit

0 1

(XXI

Minnesota

(I 1

IXW

Tampa Bax

1) 1

IKXI

.Atlanta

AAesI

1 II

1 IXXI

San Franii,M.'u

1 II

IIXXI

:III

L .\ Kanis

II 1

IXXI

211

KKITBXI.I.

Nalional football I.eague DENVER BRONCdS-Signed Mike.

P Harden, defensive back, to a senes of! one-xear contracts and Ken Woodard, linebacker, loaone-xear contract GREEN BAY P.ACKERS- Agreed to terms with Gary Lewis, light end. on a two vear contract

N Carolina Wesleyan 2. Lenoir RhyneO(20T)

Women's Field liockrv N Carolina 2. Ma.s.sachusefts 1 ^uurnam w. ixai tnioe o

^^77^L~e* r T77-W N Duplin 24, C.B .AvcnckO

High School Scores Lenmrn S Lenoire

N. Davidson 19. Thom Ledford 8 N Durham 33. Ral Enloe 6

W Caldwell 21, McDowell 12 W. Forsvth 14. Mt Airy 13

W. Stanly 38. Denton 0 W Rob^n 13. S Robeson 6 < T

W. CravSgn 18. Washington 0 W Monlgomerv6. Wadesboro6 ' ' W Charlotte 27'. Pulaski. Va 14 j '

W Columbus 38. Acme-Deleo 8 W Brunswick 46, Topsail 28 L t 'L W Davidson 21. ,N. Stokes

Bv The .Associated Press Here are Friday night's North Carolina high school football scores:

W Mecklenburg 14.0lvmpicO White Oak 20. Camp LejeuneO Wilson Fike42. Ral Athens 6

.e'V

Wil Beddingfield 26. Greene CentFab

!N. Stanly :)0. S Stanly o N .Nash 21. Warren Co 12

Wilkes Central 30. W. Wilkes 14 Zebulon 28. S. Nash 14 I 'L

TANK MCNAMARA'^

^ MO\AJ 1AT I

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY

SWIFT PREMIUM

ROUND STEAK.

YOU SAVE 70* LB.

FULL

CUT

LB.

SEPTEMBER 9 THRU 12, 1984

SWIFT PREMIUM

CUBED STEAK

BANANAS

Fine Porcelain China

f2 Patterns Available B

iMith $50 in register tapes $5.99, no tapes required 5 piece Place Setting

SCANDA

YOU SAVE 40* LB.

Beautiful 5 Color Gift Box Brilliant White Body Gold Trim

A complete 20 pc. service for four for under $12.00

Completer Pieces: 9 Veg. Bowl. Salt & Pepper.] 12" Platter, Covered Sugar & Creamer.

Available at ShopEze Only June 13-Sept 15. 1984

COURTLAND

BOUNTY WHITE, ASSORTED OR DESIGNER

PAPER

TOWELS

YOU SAVE 20

YOU SAVE 10

(LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER)

Kip

COUPON

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

Limit 1 With $tO 00 Additional Food Ordor Or More & This Coupon. Ecpires Wednesday. September 12.

COUPON

FOOOLAND

CATSUP 49c

32 oz:

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More This Coupon. Expires Wednesday, September 12, I 1884. 1

COUPON

FOODLAND

EGGS 49c

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More 8 This Coupon. Expires Wednesday. September <19^

TOTINO SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI CANADIAN BACON OR SAUSAGE/PEPPERONI

PIZZA

ORANGE

JUICE

64 OZ BOTTLE

$169

ARMOUR --'rtVr. TREET CORNp

.2 0ZCXN beef

$e=^ _ _ ' flP" 12 0Z. CAN

l%>aa<

treet ^ ^

SHOPEZK

OWNED & OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC. WEST END CR.

JOE EDWARD, MANAGER MON. THRU SAT, 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

SHOP EZE #8

OWNED & OPERATED BY: SHOPEZE FOOD STORES, INC. 1414 CHARLES BLVD.

MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY A SATURDAY 6 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

Cronin Dies

At Age 77

OSTERVILLE, Mass. (AP) Joe Cronin, a slugging shortstop whose lifelong affair with baseball led him from the ballfield to the manager's bench to the front office and into tlw Hall of Fame, is dead at 77.

The former player-manager of the Boston Red Sox who later became an executive and president of the American League, died at his Cape Cod home Friday.

He had been ailing for some time and spent a month this summer at the Massachusetts General Hospital. At the request of his family, no details of his illness were released.

On May 29, he was at his beloved Fenway Park in a wheelchair when the Red Sox retired his old No. 4 as well as No. 9 worn by the great Ted Williams, the only uniform numbers ever retired by the club.

Joe Cronin was a great player, a great manager, a wonderful father. Williams told the crowd. No one respects you more than I do, Joe. I love you. In my book, youre a great man.

Cronin initially failed to make the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League, but bounced back quickly to become the boy wonder of old Washington Senators in the American League. He continued his stardom when he was traded to Boston, in one of the celebrated early acquisitions of the late Thomas A. Yawkey, who was then the new owner of the Red Sox.

Cronins 2,285 hits gave him a lifetime .302 average and he was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1936.

In 1930, he hit .346 with the Senators, drove in 126 runs and was voted the leagues Most Valuable Player. His best year for home runs was in 1940 when he hit 24 for the Red Sox.

The jut-jawed son of Irish immigrants moved up to the Red Sox front office after the 1947 season and was later made a member of baseballs executive council, succeeding Yawkey.

In January 1939, at the age of 32, he was elected league president by the club owners meeting in Chicago, thpn the league headquarters.

don't know what will happen. bikIm staying in Boston, Cronin told reporters before leaving for the Chicago meeting, ill operate the American League headquarters in Boston or not at all. This is my home, and has been for too many years to leave now.

3tie league headquarters were pilpmptly moved to Boston.

Cronin became the Senators regular shortstop in 1929. In 1932, at the agd of 26, he took over as Washington manager and won the p^nant as a freshman pilot.

Alter the 1934 season. Cronin was sold to the Red Sox for $230,000, plus slwrtstop Lpn Lary. It was the hfehst price ever paid for a biflU^layer, despite the Great De-pcession.

Cronin won all-star honors in 1938 and. 1939. He was a player-manager for the Red Sox from 1935 to 1945, uiitH he fractured a leg in New York. IrCthe latter stages of his playing d^s.iie often employed himself^ pifKflr hitter in crucial situations. He cMiHMled a career record of 30 pihm-hits in 104 trips to the plate, an average of .288.

his first full season as bench manager in 1946, he led the Red Sox toUheir first AL pennant since 1918. Hdmver the club lost the World S^ie$ to the St. Louis Cardinals in s^dnrgames.

Hfe was general manager of the R^ Sox from 1947-1959, when he b^^me the fourth president in AL hiStoiy, succeeding Will Harridge. Ctjmip stepped down in 1975.

Hi was once asked if he thought he might someday become com-mtsiner of baseball.

No, I dont think so. Cronin said. Fiiever ran for the job. In baseball, IYft always felt that the job should s^ the man, the man shouldn't seek the job...

!| just feel that the office of the c(#nn5issioner, next to the President ofiAe United States, was the highest oflice in America. That's how I feel, how Ive always felt.

Cronin is survived by his wife Mjlred; sons, Thomas G. Cronin of Mirinetonka, Minn., Michael J. Crohin of Sudbury, and Kevin J. CsQpin of Boston; a daughter. N&ureen C. Hayward of Osterville; add nine grandchildren.

jpost-Game

liHighlights

The Department of University Uhiods at East Carolina will sponsor a'; weekly ECU Pirate Football P^-Game Highlight Program each Motay during the season.

^^e program will feature head cobph Ed Emory and his staff. In a<kditmn to providing information on edch: future opponent, game film fl^ .the previous contest will be s^Wn.

J All bf the programs will be held in Rbqm 221. Mendenhall Student COMer. except for the September 17 pipgram, which will be held in the Meiidenhall Coffeehouse room. .There will be no program on Qdpber 15 because of fall break. >fch program will begin at 12:30 [i.pii. and those attending may bring thefr lunch or visit the buffet dining iwp located in the student center. IiIm is no charge for the pro andxlle pul||c is invited toatten

Now more than ever, we^ right for you!

x<kUOO/ 2ND BIG WEEK!

' RVSTLE VP BIB SAmeS

DURING OUR ^ V

* umirsu^o

ALL PRICES FROM LAST WEEK'S 8-PAGE FULL COLOR INSERT ARE STILL IN EFFECT. COPIES ARE POSTED AT

YOUR LOCAL WINN-DIXIE STORE!

PRICES GOOD THRU WIEO.,SEPTEMRER 12TH!

STORE HOURS: MON., - SAT., 8AM TO 10PM SUNDAYS 9AM TO 9PM.

LOCATED AT CAROLINA EJ^ST CENTRE AND RIVERGATE SHOPPINGiCENTER

A FIGHT TO THE FIMSH...Ketchup Man C. Mort Hurst, left, of Robersonville, pours the sauce on his fourth pound of greens at the Collard Eatin Contest, a favorite attraction of the festival. Hurst put down seven and one-half pounds of greens Saturday to claim the title of Collard Eatin King. In a down-to-the wire contest. Hurst took the title away from longtime champion D.A. Rodgers and broke the record of six and three-quarter pounds of greens eaten, set by Robert Bonner, right, of Grifton in 1982. Bonner downed over seven pounds of collards himself this year and officials feared the contest would end with a sudden death eat-off. Finally, Hurst, although he was unable to stand to accept his trophy, was declared the winner. He said he was happy to win, but had "felt better at times. Hurst downed several bottles of ketchup with his collards, a preference which earned him his nickname. Bonner dipped snuff with his greens.

'd Festival Celebrates Ten Years of Fun

OREE.NS BY THE CART-FL LL. THE COLLARD POET LAUREATE, AND COLLARD BALLADEERS...Collards vjrere found everywhere during the week-long festival in the street, in poems and in songs. Above, a youngster tows a cart full of greens in the Saturday parade proclaiming "I Love Collards." .Although 1984 marked the Kith anniversary of the festival, it was a year of many firsts for collards. Center, collard poet laureate Harvey Estes, is head adorned with greens, recites his winning poem "Spring Collards in Washington at the first-ever collard oetry reading. Estes' poem is one of hundreds included in the book Leaves of Green: The Collard Poems. The

le. composed of poems solicited from across the south, was published by Luke Whisnant and Alex Albright* * Carolina Iniversity English instructors. A song was also written about the ubiquitous vegetables and

volume.

East Carolina ........................... .......................,

performed tor festival-goers. At rigbt, a duo from Enfield sing the tune they composed honoring the collard. The two brought their own cheering section but the crowd was so enthusiastic after the performance they werent needed.

Photos By Mary Schulken

-,jr ^

1984 QUEE\...W'endy Rouse was selected as the 1981 mother is a former Ayden High .SchiMil homecoming

Collard Festival Queen. .Miss Rouse vied for the title queen and several sisters and cousins have also worn

with 10 other contestants in a pageant held last week, crowns.

Beauty queens are a tradition in the||louse lamily. Her ^

fill

< Iriflrrfjram

in the Bousi

COLLARD PIE ANYOXE?.Laura Webb of Ayden shows off a collard pie she made for Anne Creech, right, chairman of the 1984 festival. The pies crust is,cornbread, Mrs. Webb said, the filling is collards and the decoration is steamed okra. Last ye|r Mrs. Webb made the first-ever collard cake.

T'll'

iai

hw BusinessBusiness Notes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 9,1964 -IS

IWalter L. Williams has announced formation of Trade Oil (o.. a olesaler and retailer of petroleum hoducts in eastern North Carolina. The main office location is at 210 10th St.. with other stations cated at tool E. Greenville Blvd. hd in Fayetteville.

|a Pitt County native. Williams is a [aduate of East Carolina Universi-and was vice president and fgiona! manager of Taylor Oil Co.

' 28 years prior to his retirement.

Harris recently attended new agent s school at the company's headquarters in Durham and will work in the agency's Parmville ottice. which serves policyholders in Farmville. Winterville and surrounding counties.

Harris is a resident of Winterville with his wife, Glenda, and two children. He is a member of St. John's Baptist Church and is a Mason.

Pitt and Onslow counties. He was promoted to director of local sales, regional sales manager and general sales manager.

Poole, who resides in New Bern, is a 1977 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a 1978 graduate of the Carolina School of Broadcasting in Charlotte.

Awards Received

New Computers

Retirement

labor Day Trip

I Mary Wesley Harvev. manager of Ireenville Travel Center, took her ^rsonnel on a "mystery trip" from'^ aleigh to San Francisco on Labor ay weekend.

[Accompanying her were Myra arrett, Carla Knapp. Jenna Dunn, arbara Little and Joyce Price.

Union Carbide Corp. has announced the retirement of Jessie C. McLawhon. an employee 'of the Greenville plant. She was honored recently for years of service.

Named Manager

rromotion

I Don L. Harris has been promoted sales representative with Home curity Life Insurance Co.'s Hooks Igency. according to manager pottie Hooks.

William E. "Bill" Poole Jr. has been named general manager of WAZZ Radio, according to L. Brent Hill, president of Interstate Com-munications^Corp.. owner of the luo.ooo-watc .New Bern F.M radio station.

Poole, who succeeds Jack Quick, joined the station in 1980 working as a local account executive in Lenoir.

Kerr Drug Stores Inc. recentiv announced that it is the first drugstore chain in the state to computerize pharmacies in each store.

The Honeywell Inc. systems, installed this summer, contains customer prescription records andLjj^^ automatically checks for adverse drug interactions. The system costs more than $1 million.

Terminals in each store are linked to a main computer at Kerr's Raleigh headquarters, which every night will file price changes and keep tabs on the drug inventory. The new system will become at-cen-terpieceHn the drugstore chains advertising.

Collins & Aikmans traffic and transportation division recently received two major safety awards during the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association annual safety conference.

The over-the-road and local truck fleet placed first among private carriers hauling textiles and related commodities. Company drivers logged 9.30. miles during 1983. a company record.

The company also took second place in the N.C. Industrial Safety Contest among fleets with 201 to 500 employees.

Callins & Aikman produces ^cialty texti^ and wallcoverings.

New Store

Kerr,^based:in Raleigh, operates 45 stores in eastern North Carolina.

Print Tees Inc.. a new store located at 200 Hooker Road, announced that offers screen printed products, including tee shirts, baseball caps, jackets, license plates, magnetic signs, banners, tote bags and other promotional items; used for advertisements.

Print Tees said it also has an arti department and a^staff artist to ^ assist in creating desTgs. ^

Representative

Bob Barker, president of Bob Barker & Associates, has announced that the firm has been appointed to represent Summer Winds Development of Salter Path, a sales agent for the Greenville and W'ashington areas.

Summer Winds is a luxury con-diminium project for year-round use.

Promotions

Franz F. Holscher, chief executive officer of Thurston Motor Lines Inc., has been named to the additional position of chairman, while Roger L. Blume has been appointed to suc-ceed him as president and chief executiveofficer.

Thurston Motor Lines Inc.. whicfi^ has a terminal in Wilson, is one of the nation's major motor carriers.

I NEW STORE Ribbon cutting cerenuniies will mark he grand opening Thursday of tin* new Famil\ Dollar lore in North Greenville Shopping (enter. I22 \.

.Memorial Drive. The lacilily is the compams second in (ireeinille and 777lh in a l.*i-state area. (Reflector Staff Photo!

Directors Named

'omily Dollar Store To Open

Three East Carolina University graduates have been named to the

The 182nd Family Dollar store in L'orth Carolina and the 777th in the |5-state discount store chain will Ipen Thursday in Greenville, ol-jicials of the Charlotte-based com-[any have announced.

The facility, located in the new korth Greenville Shopping (enter

The linn opened its first kamily Dollar store in Greenville in 1971 in the Harris Shopping Center on .South .Memorial Drive, accoridng to Jim Seagraves. senior vice president of store operations.

IS a

Family Dollar, tounded in 1959 in lilh Harris Supermarket at 12U2 N^ Charlotte. carries_,merchandise for llemorial Drive, will open at lUa.m'^*li^ h'tmly i>nd home, including ollowing ribbon cutting ceremonies clothing, shoes, health and beauty

nvolving companv and local of- housewares, school supplies.

Icials. * candy, toys, paint and auto supplies.

Family Uoliar Stores Inc. publicly held company with common stock traded on the ,\Vw York Stock Exchange. .Seagraves said the company today has more than 5.D58.989-square-feet of total space in the 777 stores.

Family Dollar reported record'

Business Centers

SOUTHERN PINES. N.C. (UPI) The .North Carolina Board of Community Colleges will establish six more small-business centers at community colleges.

The centers will teach bookkeeping. inventory control.^ business

sales ot $264.440.497 lor the fiscalQplanning and other skills to owners year ended last August. The figure of firms with less than 500

represented an increase ot 27 per- employees. The board allotted

cent over tbe previous 12-month $45.000 to $.50.000 to six community

Period. colleges for the centers.

\exicaif OfficialSa^s kbt Terms Re figured

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Treasury fcecretary Jesus Silva Herzog an-jiounced Friday that .Mexico has [enegotiated easier payment terms In half of its huge $95.ft billion loreign debt, but he said the lountry's troubles are far from over.

1 He said about $48.5 billion ot the ^67.5 billion in loans the federal government owes to 527 foreign private banks have been re-pegotiated in principle.

Payments have been extended bver a period ot 14 years, instead ot jhe current six years, beginning in 1986 and that gives Mexico a year's )race in 1985. Silva Herzog added.

The rest ot the debt is owed by Autonomous government agencies [uch as the petroleum monopoly PEMEX, which is state owned but is run as a private corporation, and by private enterprise.

] That debt, along with the private bector debt, will be negotiated indi-[idually by the corporations con-berned with the respective banks, according to the announcemwent.

Silva Herzog's report at a news ponlerence Friday night topped a egotiating process with a steering bommittee of 13 of the creditor anks that began in New York on Jec. 10. 1982. The Treasury Secre-lary headed the government's team pf negotiators.

J For the agreement to become final. Silva Herzog said the steering bommittee will consult with the rest bt the creditor banks on the terms iegotiated. a procedure that may lake up to a year to complete.

] "We do not see a panacea in this, hor do we consider Mexico's tiiian lial problem solved." the secretaty |aid. adding: "But we do believe it vill bring considerable relief, which rill be transcendent and positive, by bonverting our load Irom the loreign Pebl into a manageable prolilem. " Payments on the foreign debt ha\ e come the counlrv's No I econom problem. President .Miguel de la Madiid inherited the crisis when he yas installed,111 oltice in late 1982.

succeeding Jose Lopez Portillo.

Both men belong to the Institutional Revolutionary Party, which has been in pow er lor halt a century.

.Mexico plunged into a recession when prices ot oil. its principal source of foreign income, drop^d sharply in early 1982 because of a glut on the worl(i market.

As a result, the country has been having trouble meeting payments on its debt.

Your Professional Dry Cleaners

#1 Carolina East Centre 756-9455

But in an agreement with the International Monetary Fund, the government obtaineii additional bail-out financing abroad after imposed a strict austerity program

Expert Alterations

Government spending was cut. industrial development projects postponed or scrapped, and wage increases restricted The moves spurred inflation and unemployment. but inflation now has dropped from an annual rate of 100 percent in 1982 to a projected 60 percent this vear

Laundered Shirts

(on hangers)

Coupon Good For Up To 16 Shirts

Coupon Must Accompany order when brought in

^eacijj jfik jjou... ^

Car Loans at Home Federal Savings

HOM FDRAL SAYINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

Downtown Greenville 758-3421

board of directors at BB&T.

James H. Maynard, chief executive officer and chairman of the board of Golden Corral Corp.. received a degree in psychology at ECU and is also vice chairman of ECUs Board of Trustees. He is a native of Jacksonville.

Ted B. Lanier, who graduated from ECU with a degree in accounting. was previously president and chief executive officer for The Carolina Bank, which merged with BB&T in July. A native of Rocky Mount, he is an executive vice president with BB&T

Samuel J. Wornom III. a native of Hampton, Va., received his degree from ECU in business. Wornom, who is chairman and chief executive officer of The Pantry Inc.. was )reviously vice chairman of the )oard of directors of The Carolina Bank. He is also a member of the ECU Board of Trustees arid the schools alumni association.

management by Jerry C. Tedder of Rocky Mount, who owns 100 pfixyf8 of the oustanding shares commoa stock of the corporation.

A native of Wilson, Tedder is graduate of Atlantic Christian CO^ lege with a bachelor's degree in accounting. He was formerly employed as a senior sales representative for Champion International Corp. in Richmond, Va.

Package Craft is a corrugated sheet plant operation.

Joined Staff

New Owner,

. Package Craft Inc. of Bethel has announced the new ownership'and

Franchise Enterprises Inc., a 65-unit Hardees icensee head quartered in Rocky Mount, has announced that Frederick C. Forsythe, a graduate of East Carolina University, has joined the company's staff as senior vice pres-' ident of planning and rnanageroem information services.

Forsythe was formerly senA* manager of management advfaory. services staff in the Charlotte office of Price Waterhouse. He received bachelor's and masters degrees in business administration from ECU. ,

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS

is pleased to announce the association of

JAMES A. HOLMES. III.

as a

BUSINESS BROKER

Mr Holmes holds a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a major in m^agement from East Carolina University. Hfal background includes business development, financial analysis. Investment sales and five years commercial banking experience.

Mr. Holmes has worked as a lending officer with a major regional bank and held a senior sales management position with a national marketing firm. Mr. Holmes is a licensed real estate broker and has completed advanced training in professional needs selling.

As a business broker Mr Holmes will represent clients in the acquisition and divestiture of businesses and income producing properties. He will also participate in the marketing of the firms other financial and marketing services.

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

I 219 Cotanehe Street Greenville, .N.C. 27834 (919) 757-0001

Serving the Southeastern United States

SEEilGIS

With the KAYPRO 2, youll have: Over 200 pages of memory on 2 Disk Drives! It is TOTALLY portable. Has an easy-to-use familiar keyboard. Self-contained 9" non-glare ^ monitor. Application software in-J eluded such as Word Processing. Spelling Correction. Mailmerging, Financial Projects, What If? Analysis, Inventory Control, Data Base Management. Games and complete documentation! NO EXTRAS NEEDED!

SI995:

$75 per/month

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I $2795.*

The KAYPRO 10 has all the software included with the KAYPRO 4. and A 10-Megabyte hard disk for up to 5000 pages of memory! All programs are permanently installed in the machine. Complete back-up ability with a 400K Disk Drive, which is INCLUDED! The KAYPR010 is literally half the price of the competition! Go ahead and check around!

Or $105 per/month

THE hf'Kf BUSINESS PAKl sees:

95% or all your business needs are right her in KAYPROs Busetess Pak! Vou'l ML K/WfRO 2X Microcomputer with up to 0 pages of memory' KAYPRO Letter-Ouality Prinler! PCC Apprev pMw

caMe* All KAYPRO 2X Software for Word Processing. Spelling Correction, Proiecbons. What If? Analysis and much morel 'TYPE IT' allows this system to be

while you learn its other capabiNliesI

$71 per/month

.....

uMdinfynwifMt

-INNOWTOIS IN BfCTRONICSfMCIIftr

[OMgyhMEJNJ ew.uiii.

2(X)7 B S Evans. Greenville

355-6687

open M-F. 11-9: Sal.. 11-5

<mm^^*14 The Paity Rf>ector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 9.1984

Weeks Stock Markets

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NYSE taauM Conaobdeled Tradng Frlay. Sopi 7 Volume Slwres

Issues Traded 1,961

Up 633

Down

679

NYSE lide*

94.69 - 0.61

SP Comp

164.37 - 1.26

Dow Jorres Ind

1.207.36 -11.46

Oow Jorws 30 trtduslros

SepterTRMt 3 7-1700

Hqh1,216J6

lo1,207J6

Closed1,207.36

122P

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AM J J 1964

A S

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, tow, closing price and net change of the a most active stocks trading for more than $1

La Sales High La Last dig,

16k. 9'. MtdSUt ............................................6,a7,800 12, 10. 11'}- I

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S', a', Mobil ......................................................3,026,600 '} M '}- ',

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S 25', GifWst..............................................2,795,100 29. M' X'}- 1^

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77'. 50'. ABdCSt ...................................2,164,800 77'. 69 74 + 4'}

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2 10 4595

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49'8

77't* ':

Lockhd

30e 10 7X1

45.

44'.

44'}-!'.

Loews S 1

6 619

89.

87'}

88to-1'.

LnStar

9 709

77':

21.

X'.- '8

LILCo

2 8769

4'.+ '.

LaLand

10 2195

29'.

278

X8* .

LaPac

80b 14 2754

I88

I8to- to

LuCkyS 116 9 2280

188

17.

17.- |

PhelpD

3391

18.

14to

14,-2

PhilaEI 2 X

5 14479 128

llto

12to +

PhilMr

3 40 10 7694

77'}

74'.

76'}*

PhilPel

2.40

7 6IN

39,

Xto

39'.-

Pilsby S 1 40 10 3X7

37,

Xto

37,-

Pioneer 1.24 15 8558

76':

24*

25',-

PitnyB

1 04 13 XX

34'.

X'}

X -

Pittstn

1073

11,

ll'a-

Pneum

60 13 3517

36':

X't

Xto+

Polar id

17 1X1

X,-

PorlGE 1 82

4 972

14,

148

14,-

PrKtG

2 60 10 4838

56'.

54.

55to-

PSvCol

192

8 4485

17,

17'.

17'}-

PSInd 1 2 3444 7S 71* 7to-k*

PSvEG 2.a 6x12714 24 23k, 23Hk ta

PugefP 1.76 6 12N tito 11 Uta

PultlHm .12 11II 14ta 13h 14-1*

Pyro lifts Ik* IS 84*4^ to QuakO 2. 10 3256 M 66 67 -IV*

QuakSOJOai366 llto Wto ill*

RCA 1.* HfN6 34kk Xto- kk RLC $ .12 I fto f f - 1*

RalsPur 92 122J623 u31to Xkl 31 +1k* Ramad 118499 7to 6k* 7 - to

Rmco 14 I 84 Itkk 19 Ifto- k

RmgrO 9 IN 6to 614 6*- to

Raythn 1 40 164613 43* 42to 42to-1 Readfit .4 4111M 11 lOto H)kk4 1*

ReichC .40 9 265 3lto 31 31to- H

RepAir 12161* 5 4to 4k*- to

Revlon I.I4I3 24W9 40 37to 3fk*42 Reynin 3. 9 11211 65 62 64k*+2kk

ReyMtl 1 7x34742*1* 29to 2*k*-to RitcAs .41 16 2176 23kh Oto 23to4 to

Robins .76 96306 17k* 151* 17 4lto

Rockwl 1 10 3015 XI* 291* 2*k(i-kk

Rohrin 8 256 to X 3fto4 k* Rorer I 08 15 1423 32kk a 224*4 k*

Rowan .08 6773 12to Ilk* 12 4 to

RoylD 2.19 4 9145 4*4* 4|k* 4lto-1kk RyderS 1.Mb 9 MX 51 4|k* 491*-2

SCM 2 10 671 42 41to 411*- k*

Safewy 1 50 1 2642 Xto 27* X

SiRegis i a a 3473 u55to sk* 5Sk*4 to StReg wd 161 u55to 55to S5to4 k* SFeSPn 1 X6301 25kk 25 25*

SchrPIo 1 61 11 2119 37k* Mto 36to-1to

Schimb l.a 12x106 47to 45k* 45kk-2i* SCOHP 1.12 101129 a 31 31 -k,

Seagrm .n 10 1425 37k* 37 37*- to

SearleG .aM3S27 50 40'} 491*4 to

Sears 1 7* 910500 Sto Sto 34k*-lto ShellO 2 10 2 M 55'* 554*4 1*

tCONTINLEDON PAGE B-I5

Americai Stock Exdmige

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected

issues:

Sales

PE kds High Law Last die. Acton 161 *k* 5k* 6* 4 to

AdRusI s .10 10 7 a 214* 21H- to

Adobe 24 13 157 llto lOto lOkk- '*

Aegis 14 116 4k* 4k* 4k*

AfilPub 80 16 101 50'* 49k* SO - '*

Amdahl X 14 1889 12to Ilk* 12*- '*

AMotl S .1* 13 647 21'} 21'* 21'*- to

APett 3.a 9 a 60 59k* 60 4 1*

ASciE 19 3to

Ampal .06 4 267 2to

10 364 u Sto

9 56

377

4103

195

3to 34*4 to 2 2

5 5'* 4 to

10* 11 4 to 8to 9 - to 2to 3'* 4 to Ito Ito 3to 4to4 to 6'} 6to4 to

-.M-M-MGMGr .44 24 386 Macmil 1 14 a4 Macy 104 11 X4002 AAadRes 263 MagiCf 80 6 946 viManvl 71967 MAPCO 1 II aS6 MarMid 1 60 5 234 Marriot .44 16 987 MarlMsl 34 8 5306 Masco 56 12 3T7i X MaseyF 4554 Maxam 13 412

MayOS 2 40 9 1762 Maytg 2 60 9 482 McDerl 1 80 11 X73 McDnid I 16 12 4110 77'.

McDnD 162 McGEd 2 13 594 35 McGrH 1 24 17 27 47'.

McKess 2 40 Mead l Melvill 1 32 11 1512 41

Merck 3I3 82X

MerLyn 80 21453

MesaPt 4 8031

MidSUt 1.74 4 67278 MWE 2 68 8 103 24 MMM 3.40 MinPL 256 Mobil 2 a MohkDt

Monsns 2 X 8 7841 50,

MntDU 2 56 7 3125 27'.

MonPw 2 80a 7 5478 a

Morgan 4 Morton 176 Motrla S 64 14 11362 43 MtFuel 144 9

- N-N -

NCR S X 99779 26to 25', 25'?-1'}

NLInd a 217 X4665 13, 13 13 - '}

NabscB 2 48 I0 4*a 48. 46, 48to+1to

NatCan 1 8 2X 32. 32'* 32,

NatOist 2 M 14 2119 25'} 24 25'.

NatFG SI 88 6 346 25'* 24, 25'. + ,

NatGyp 1 76 6 X4a 35. 34': 34.- '}

Nil 25 2X5 Mto 27. X',- '.

NSemi s a 17937 15. 14, 14,- *

NevPw 2 76 8 195 M, 25, 25,- '-.

NEngEl3 36 6 x3390 34'. 33', 33'}+

Newml I 27 2496 X, 37, 37k.- .

NiaMP 2 5 3413 14'} 14'. 14'.- ',

NortkSo3M 8 2192 56'. 53k. 54 -2, Nortek 08 7 Ml 15, 14, U.- to

NAPhI S I 9 474 36'. 35, 35.- to

NoestUt 1 48 5 13454 12. 12 12to+ to

NIndPS 1 56 7 4203 13, 13'. 13'} r ',

NoStPw 3.24 7 1979 40'. 39'} 39.- to

Nortrp I N 12 665 107 104 106'.+ ', Nortr wi 99 35d34'} 35.- '}

NwstAir M 9 2439 39'. 37. 37,-1'}

Nwtlnd 2 68 33M 48'. 47 48',- ',

Norton 2 13 1003 37 35, 36to+ to

Norwst I N 6 6526 M. 24'} 24,-!',

NYNXn 6 7 4116 69to 66. 69'*+ .

- 0-11 -

OcclPet 2 50 I 4 X4825M'} 27to 27to- .

OhioEd 1 84 5 x15469 11, 10, 11.-',

OklaGEI 92 7 M02 20. M'} 20,-',

am i a 9 4*o 31, x aik..-,

Omark 1.04 12 113 25, 25 25 - to

ONEOK 2 56 7 211 Xto 27to 27to-1'.

OwenC 1 40 8 2346 X'} X

Owenlll 1 68 13 13063 u46'. 41to 44'..2'}

Oxfords 40 6 2K t4 13'} I3tor ',

-P-tl-PPG 1 44 8 1616 34 32, 33'}

PacGE 1 72 6 14809 14'} 14 14',+ to

PacLtg 3 16 6 1357 34, 33to 33,-1

PcTeln 5 40 7 5947 63'. 61'. 62to+ to

Pacilcp 2.32 6 4111 24 23', 24 + to

PanAm 4073 5 4to 4', ',

PanhEC 2 X 9 1374 X. X X'}-

Parson 1 13 1576 u27 25, 26,+ to

Penney 2 36 8 3743 50, 49, 49.-1

PaPL 2 48 7 x1707 a. B'a a'}+ to

Penn;ol2a 9 I4X 36 X', 35.+ ',

PepsiCo 1.68 23 11596 43'} 42 42to-l'

PerkEI X 154643 24'. a'} ato-lto

Pfizer 1 X 12 11692 36. 34, 36 + ',

Andal Armtrn Asmr g Asfrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt Banstr g

BergBr X 161187 Mto ato a,- to

BowVal .15 ia IB} 17, I7to- '}

BradNt 352 9', Bto 9

Brscn g 1.60 Mto 24, 24,-1to

ChmpH 141660 3to 3 3'*- to

ComdrC 525 1, 1', 1'A+ to

ConsOG 4 388 fto 9 9 - to

Cookint 75e 125 89 11'* lOto 11'*+ ',

Cross I X 13 340 M'} 25to M - to

CrutcR 5 553 2to 2', 2,+ to

Damson 7 600 7, 7 7'.-

DataPd 16 15 2202 Mto a', a,-'}

Oelmed 1051 4'* 3to 3,

OomeP 17508 2H 2', 2',- ',

Dynlct 25e 11 814 11'* 10', 10*+ '*

EchoB g .10 1978 I, 8'} 8,- to

FdResy 508 9 1* '} '}

Fluke 1.27t 18 172 '} X '- ')

FrntHd 20b 1446 13'. 12 12'.+ ',

GRI 14 59 6 5. 5k- ',

GntYlg 56 13to 13, . 13,

64 9 212 a'. 21. 2lto-l'*

IX Tto 7 7 - to

X 6V 1', 1 1',

.36 18 4 37to 36, 36,- to

n IIBX 14'} 14 14',- ',

16 619 10, 9'} 9.-1'.

1127 6', 5. *',+ ', Husky g .15 643 9'} 8, 8,- '}

lmpOilgl.40 19X X'} 31'} 31'}-*

InstSy 13 2041 2'} 2to 2'}

IntBknt 06e 28X 4, 3to 4, + to

GlattI s GoldW GidFId GrtLk s GIfCdg

HollyCp HouOT 148e

KeyPhs .16 27 X74

14to

15'*

16',- '*

Kirby 898

5'8

5'.

MCO Hd 11 X

13'}

13'8

13'}+ to

MCORs 19 215

2'}

2'}- ',

MSA un 24e IN

8'}

8.^ ',

MSR n g 187

4'a

4 - ',

AAardq v 696

316

1 16

1 14

Marm pf2 X 75

X'}

21,

Mrshin 8 240

25'.

25'}- 'b

Media 1 08 11 226

60'.

60'8 + 18

MtchlE 24 13 XM1

19'}

19to

NtPatnt 10 X 3271

Xto

Xto- '}

NProc I 08e 9 450

16',

15'.

15to- 8

Nolex 13 105

2'}

2,+ to

NoCdO g 76

15to

15.+ '8

Numac s HO

12.

12',- }

OOiiep Z2900

7to

7to- '8

OzarkA X 8 764

98- to

PallCp 40X XO

X',

Xto- to

PECp 19t 9 193

Ito

1,+

PetLw 1 491 1209

4to

3,-1

Pittway 1.80 10 27

65']

45to+ >8

PrenH 1 84 13 2M

xto+ to

Ransbg 77 1735 ResrtA 76 819

18'.

17to

17to- to

37,

37'.- to

SecCap I2e 9 IX

11'}

10,

II',- '}

Solitron X 99

6',

4to- ',

Sunair 24 13 78

7'8

7 +

Sundnc 1416

8'.

8,+ }

TIE 14 3199

11,

11^-1',

TchAm 340

4'8

3,- ',

TchSym 14 373

17to

18 + to

Telesph 376

4'*

3,- to

Txscan 11 802

7'}

7'}- '.

TranEn 93

9 16

916-314

TubMx s XI

3'}

3'8

3'}+ to

UFoodA 10 16 247

2'}

2to

28- ',

UFoodB 16 175

2'}

2to- '

UnivRs 3M1 u 9.

9to+ '}

Verbtm 12 3383

Vernit 16 12 2605

14to

13.

13to- to

WangB .16 18 7179

27,

2*'}

27to- to

WrnC wt IX

Ito

)*- '*

Wthfrd 346

Wstbr g X 12 x79

10,

10,- to

WstSL si.IX 5 69

19,

20)+- *

Wichita 296

5to

5 + ,

Weekly itiiiex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is . list ol the most active stacks based on

LabB

Wan

GulfCan g Nat Patent ImperOil A g NHamp BB Alia Corp DataProd ATTFd n Mich GenI DomePtrl

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Invcstina Companies giving ttw high, low and Mn prices tar the week wHh the net dtanm lrn the prevtous week's last price. All

guetetlons'. supplied by the Netienal. Msocietian of Securities Oeeltrs, Inc..

reflect net asset vahies. at which Mcuritles could have baansoM.

High

Lmx

Lad Chg

ABT Family:

AmBhlh

12.06

12.01

12.61-

.11

Effltrg

11.41

1IX

11.27-

.73

Sacinc

10.93

10.10- .11

TaxMng

14.09

13.N

14.x

AcomFd B

K.25

W.15

30 .15- 73

AOV Fund n

10.03

10.67

1174- .20

AluturaFd n

11.66

II.X

11.62- 89

AIM Funds:

ConvYM

11.32

11.31

11.37-

.01

Grwnway

909

897

9.02-

.14

HiYieM

9.70

9 71+ .02

Sumit

510

5.11

513-

Allianct Cap:

Inti

1024

10.16

10.16-

.15

Mortg

9.13

9,06

913+ .02

Tech

1792

17.71

17.72-

.31

AtahaFnd

1960

19.62

19 *5- .12

Amer Capital: CorpBd

6.x

6.31

4.x+

Comstock Fd

1293

12.M

12.14-

Enterprise

1135

1126

1120-

EichFd n

44 45

X.13

X.19-

FundaAm

11.31

I1.X

1120-

GovtSec *

11.66

1161

11.60- .06

Growth n

X.05

X62

D 79- X

Harbor Fd

12.11

12.02

1202- .09

HiYldlnv

935

9.30

9 35+ X

Muni Bond

17.12

17.10

1711-

.01

OTC

950

946

9 44- 09

Pace Fnd

18.55

11.41

11.41-

ProvidentFd

465

463

4.65 +

VentureFd

1403

14.x

14 70- 20

, American Funds:

AmBalan

979

9.74

9.75- 09

AmcapFd

0.x

0.27

0.27-

.17

AmMutI

14.M

1442

1442-

ABondFd X

11 78

11.74

1170- 33

Eupac

13.00

13.71

13X-

Fundmlnvs

I1.M

1127

11.29-

GrowthFd

1310

1300

13.02-

IncomeFd

10.39

lOX

10.35- 07

InvCoA X

10.63

10.56

10.57-

NewEcon

13.94

13.x

1384-

NewPerspFd

026

017

117-

.10

TaxExpt

9.33

931

9X-

.02

WshAAutlnv

912

9.06

906-

Amer Growth

8.x

O.X

833

AmHeritge n

315

3.13

3.14-

Am Invest n

7.x

7.23- 06

Am Invine n

8.75

0.71

6.75+ .02

Am medAsc n

.11

X.0I

X 06- .77

Am NatGrth

409

4.03

4.03- 11

Am Natlnco

17.60

17.50

1760+ .01

Amway MutI

5.56- X

Analytic n

140X 140.15 140.15-101

Armsing n

7.73

7.49

7.71-

.03

Axe Houghton: FundB

9.33

9.24

9X+ .02

IncomFd

4.25

4.25+

StockFd

4.71

4.82- .03

Babson (Sroup;

Bond n

1.45

143

1.43- .01

Gmrth n

11.

11X

11.72- 17

UMB Stock n

10.x

10.x- .12

UMBBondn

9.53

952

9.53

BLC GthFd

1580

15.71

15.71-

.21

BLC Inco

14.11

14.02

14.06- .09

BeaconGth n

14.07

I3N

13 98-

.24

BeaconHill n

16.94

16.01

16.81-

.19

Benham Capital:

CalTFI n

9.44

9.57

957- .07

CalTFIn n

9.x

9.56

9.54- .10

Cap TNT n

10.02

10.01

10.02+ .01

Berger Group: 100 Fund n

15.03

14.83

14.03- .

101 Fund n

I3.X

13.15

13.15- .09

Boston Co:

CapApr n

25.05

24.88

24.88- .31

Gvtin n

10.13

1010

10.13+

.02

SpGth n

1636

16.25

14 29- .17

BostFoundtn

1297

1288

12 96-

.00

Bovxser n

2.x

2.17+

.02

BruceFd n

94.M

93.66

94.39+

Bull & Bear Gp:

CapGth n

12.78

1268

12.74-

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The tollowin|. list shows the New York Stock Exchange stKks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ot change No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing

IPS

Name Last

Chg

Pet

FinCpAm

+ I'

SfegrdSc wt

2'8

+ to

21.4

LILCo ptO

12'}

+ 2',

20.5

Interfsl

ll8

* 2

20.3

HorizonCp

6'b

+ 1

19.5

LehValInd

3'b

+ '}

190

Presley

15'}

+ 2to

18.1

Bowater n

24'}

+ 3to

160

FinCpA titpt

27'}

+ 3'}

14.6

PotEI 4.23pt

41,

+ 5',

14.0

GenHost s

+ 2to

12.8

viBldUn pf

4'}

+ '}

12.5

SafegrdSci LILCO pfT

+ ,

12.3

+ 1'}

12.0

Peabo^

RiegelTex

8'}

26*

+ , + 2.

11.5

LILCo ptP

llto

+ 1',

11.0

PSEG 4 08pt EstnAir pfB

+ 3',

10.8

9',

+ *

10.6

PSEG 4.30pl

+ 3',

10.5

HomeDepot

15,

+ 1'}

104

Amfesco

13,

+ Ito

10.3

23 LILCo pfX

24 Bwn Sharpe pfW

25 LILCo

10.3

10.2

Name

1 MitelCp

2 Marantz

GouWInc

4 Tektronix

5 Pandickinc r

6 AAanhattNtl

7 CCXCorp

8 Phelps bod

9 Cook Unit

10 Datapnt

11 McLean wt

12 HondaMot

13 FinCpAm pf

14 KenaiCp

15 TransO Fin

16 TexasOGas !

17 Mobil Home

18 Appid Mag

19 ThompAted a ApacheCp

21 GPUCp mBr

77 Heilml X IntlHarv pfD

24 Gearhind

25 IntI Harv

14to + Ito Up 16'* +1'} Up 14, + Ito Up

DOWNS

Last Chg Pet 5, - Ito Oft 16.1 3to - to Off 14.7 M'} - 4'* at 13 8 57'* - 9 ai 13.6

n 16', - 2'* Oft 12.2 16to - 2', at 11.3 6 - to Oft 11.1

16, -2 at 10.6 2', - '* at 105

- Ito at 10.4 5to - to at 10 4

51, - 5, at 10.2

4'} - 1} at 10.0 2'* - to at 10.0 7, - , at 10.0 20to - 2'* Oft 91 2, - to Off 9 5 9, - 1 Off 9.2 21'} -2', af 9.0 llto -1', af i.i 9', - , at 8 8 16. - Ito Off 1.8 24to - 2, Off 8.8 15. - 1'} af 8.7 8 - to at 1.6

the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TeUtieeoi SatKihdsi Last

Mutual Funds

519,313 7179 27to 516.914 Ilia 14', 57.5X X7I Xto 56.176 19X 31'} 56.1M 1260 49'} 55.091 2889 18'* 55.009 2202 * U868 7X 66to 54,716 5195 8 UI5I 17SM 2',

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1983 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

Equitl n

10.75

W.73

10.7- .0

Everam nr EvrgttI n FP/( Funds:

39.83

11.85

38.90- .27

Gokendan

10A7

W.30

18.3(5- 7

14.39

14.x

14.39

HIYItld n X

13.0

13.47

t3.S>- .N

Catvert Group:

Capit

9.14

9.04- ,16

equity n

I6.n

6J0

W.93- .01

Newinc n

792

7N+ .07

Incon

14.14

14.03

14.14+ .n

Parmnt

13.

13.16

13 .16- X

SocWn

14.71

M.73

X.70- .05

Perenn

15.

15.16

15.30- X

TxFHn

wja

MUI

10.31- .02

FarmBuroGt n

13.03

12.x

12.96- .20

TxFUign

16.M

14.45

14.45- H)

Federated Funds:

Calvin Bullock:

Am LNders

10.45

10.36

W.40- 10

AggresGth

BullackFd

0.10

046+ .H

ExchFd n

M.37

X.20

X.24- .46

16.N

14.17

16.07- .73

Fdbtlrn

9.0

9.19

9.+ .01

CanadianFd

OJ)

0.13

112- .21

t GNMAn

10.M

9.95

10.08+ 07

avidendShr

325

3.x

3.22- X

Hi tncmSc x

11.36

11.24

11.24- 11

HilncoShr

10.63

10.55

10A3+ X

incon

9.95

9.H

9.95+ .01

Monthlylncm

10.41

10.

10 4I+ .M

Sbortn

10.x

Nain WdeSec x

10J0

M)13

10.13- .60

StackTr n

15.5*

15.43

15.46- .21

TaxFroo

937

9.3*

9.36- 02

TaxFree

6.71

8.68

8.71+ .01

Cardinal

11.09

i).e

11.04- .13

USGvtSec

0.11

8.03

8.11+ .07

Cameo

CcntGth

1071

10.62

10.66- .M

Fidelity Invest:

9.62

9.57

9.57- .10

CorpBond n

6.27

4.29+ .02

CentryStir n

12.00

12.x

12.00+ X

Conness n Contratad n

5307

a.fi

U Ob- .21

CharterFund n

6.16

610

* 13- 07

9.05

9.x

9.78- .13

ChpsdeDollr n

10 39

10.35

10 35- a

Oostiny n

11.00

10.N

11.03- 11

Chestnuts) n

47.46

47.00

47 .14- X

Discover n

10.15

18.05

18.05- 2*

CIGNA Funds:

Equtlncm

X.6I

n.42

.56- .08

Growth

12.x

12.75

12.70- .15

ExchFd n

43.41

43X

43.08- .56

HiYW X

9.13

9.13- .09

Fidelity n x

14.57

14.47

14 52-

Income

4.M.

6.52

6.X+ 01

Fredm n

12.20

12.18

12.24- 12

MunlBd

6.01

6.79

6.80

GovtSec n

8J8

8.N+ .02

Colonial Funds:

HHncoFd n

8.39

8.35

8.39+ .03

CorpCsh

46.37

46.10

46.25- .27

HighYield n 1 Ltd Muni n

11.x

ION

10.98- .06

Fund

13.52

13.x

13.52- .01

0.00

8.03

8.03- .05

GvtSec

11.50

iin

1150+ xr

' i Magellan

n.37- .29

Grwth Shrs

957

9,45

9 45- 19 V

1* MunlBond n

6.63

6.60

4.41- .03

High Yield

6.M

6.N+ 01 k

J MassTx

9.60

963

9.M- .05

Income

650

6.x

4.M+ X

Mercury

12.

12.29

12.33- .08

OptkxiGr

13.60

1352

13.55- .09

Puritan n

10.97

10.92

10 94- 03

Opfinc

024

0.20

0.2(h- 10

SetErgy

SelFncl

10.39

10.x

10 34- .15

Optlnll

11.46

I1.X

1146

17 49

17.35

17 49+ .1

Tax Mangd

13.10

13.01

13.06+ .01

SelHlth

17.40

J7.30

17 40- .13

ColumbFix n

11.69

11.42

11.69+03

SelMetl

11.67

li.a

I1.-l 10

ColumbGrth n

2IX

30.84

20,96- 21

SelTech

71.77

M.07

.07- .47

Comwlth A&B

135

1.35- 03

SelUtll

15.20

15.18

15.26- 01E

Comwlth C&D

1.87

1.06- .02

SpecSIt thriff n

11.25

10.74

10 74- 10

Composite Group:

9.30

9.30- .01

BBSn

9.a

9.21

9.23- .02

Trend n

37.61

37.37

37.37- .55

Fund n

lO.X

1010

10.20- 02

FiduCap n

10.00

17.81

18.08+ .11

Tax n

6.31

4.31- .02

Financial Prog:

ConcordFd n

26.20

26.11

M.17+ X

Bond n

6.09

605

6.09+ .02

ConstellGth n

18.12

17.95

17.95- .28

Dynamics n

7.14

7.07

710- 17

ContMutlnv n

6 10

4.07

6.07- .03

FnclTx n

13.74

I3.X

13.64- ,11

6.60

*55

6.60+ .02

Industrl n

4.01

4.01- .08

47.07

47.01

47.04- X

Income n

7.N

793

7 95- 05

CountryCapGr Criterion Funds:

1493

14.x

1486- 12

WrIdTc

793

783

7 83- 20

Fst Investors:

Comrceinc

909

9.08- 03

Bond Apprc x

12.18

1213

12.17- .05

InvQual

9.14

900

9 14+ .12

Discovery

12.25

12.19

12 .19- 06

PilotFund

8.31- .06

Growth

7.23- .13

QualTx

935

930

9.33- .01

Income x

5.74

5.x

5.74- .03

Sunbit

1456

14.49

14.51- .11

IntlSec

14.49

14.

14.21- .14

DFA SmI n

162.24 161 49 162 00- .21

NatResc

S.M

5,75

5.75- 15

DFA Int

100U 100.x I00.U+ .21

9(710

13J3

13.30

13.30- ,07

Dean Witter;

Option X

5.19

5.19- .28

DvGth n r

0.03

7.N- .12

Tax Exmpt

8.97

8.67

1.67- 01

DivGth n

12.43

12.36

13.30- .24

FlexFd n

1059

10.48

1150- 12

HiYld

12.x

12.74

12.74+ .05

XWall Eq

5.16

500

5.00- 2*

IndVal r n

990

9.01

9.81- .19

X Wall St n

7.56

7.48

7.40- a

NtlRsc n

700

6.94- .13

Fndatn Grwth

4.62

4.41- .01

SearsTE n

10.06

10.01

10.01- 05

Founders Group;

TaxEx

9.45

962

9.43- .05

Grwthn

4.70

6.M

6.46- .09

USGvtn

10.18

10.14

10)8+ .02

Incom n

14.09

13.99

14.09- .01

WrIdWn

9.89

9.x

9.80- 19

Mutual n

10.56

10.46

10.46- .15

Delaware Group;

SpecIn

2488

24.

24.75- .46

DMCTx

9.40

938

9.30- .03

Franklin Group:

Decaturinc

15.30

15.18

15.21- .14

AGE Fund x

3.43

3.43- .03

DelawareFd x 18.09

18.02

18,02- .20

DNTC

10,35

10.28

10.29- .14

DekhesterBd

X 7.18

7.12

7.13- .07

Gold X

979

9.50

950-1.05

TaxFree Pa x

6.80

6.75

4.75- .05

Growth

11,26

11.14

11.14- .

Delta Trend

1129

11.

11.23- .17

NY Tax X

969

9.41

9.49- .02

DepstCap n

10.68

10.59

10.44- .1*

(}ptionFd Utilities X

6.M

6.41

6.41- .08

DepstTr n

16.6)

16.46

14.50- .19

5.49

5.48

5.48- .15

DepstCurlnc

9.42

9.35

9.42+ .0*

Income SIk

1.67

1,87

1.87

DirectCap n

.01

.81- .01

USGovtSec X

6.x

6.65

6.77- 03

(Xx Div n

X.46

n.37

.37- .11

Resh Equity

4.53

4.49

4.50- X

DodgCoxBal n

25.28

a. 12

a. 12- .24

CalTFr x

620

6.19

4.19- .05

DodgCoxStk n

X97

0,74

a.74- .31

Fd otSW

11.20

11.10

11.10- .16

DrexIBurnh n

17X

17.21

17.30- .10

GIT HYId n

9.97

9.96

9.96- .01

Dreyfus Grp:

GT Pacific n

16.x

1599

15.99- 39

ABondsn x

12.35

12.31

12.35- .10

GatxyyOpta n Gen Elec Inv:

13.80

1375

13.x- .08

CalTx n

13.01

12.95

12.95- 05

Dreyfus

12.20

13.10

12.13- 1*

Elfunlnco

10.07

1007

Interm n

12.x

13.x

12 X- 03

ElfunTr n

a.67

.47

M 50- 20

Leverage

16.69

16.x

14.57- .77

EllunTxEx n

9.x

9.83

9.83- .01

GwthO n

1000

991

9 91- .21

SOiSn

.07

n.82- .49

NY Tax n

13.15

13.10

13 12- 03

S&S Long n

16.00

9.97

10.00

Specllncm n x

7.39

7.a

7.35- .12

GenSecurit n x

1160

11.49

11.54- M

TaxExmpt n

lOX

1081

10 82- 02

GintelErisa n

X79

X.52

X.76- .09

ThirdCntry n

634

6.25- 03

GintelFd n

75.

74.19

75.+ 03

EagleGth Shs

7.x

7.15

7,17- 06

GrdsnEm

870

8.71- .15

Eaton Vance:

GrdsnEs

10.47

1039

10 X- 06

EH Balancd

7.58

7.52

7.55- 03

Growfhind n _

10.97

10.87

10 87- .24

EH Stock

11.78

11.68

11.76- .03

GrdnPkAv *~17.X

-17.71

17.72- .18

Growth

607

601

6 05- 06

Ham HDA

529

526

5.24- .05

HiYield

456

455

4X+ .01

HartwellGth n

1089

10 79

10.86- 20

Inc Bos

850

847

8 50+ .01

HartwllLevr n

11.91

11.75

11.81- .18

Invest

7.78

7.x

7.76- X

Homelnvst n

9.59

9.52

9 59 + 05

SpecEqty

TaxMgd

19 28

19.13

19.x- .10

Horace Mann n

.00

.85

.85- .36

13.47

I3.X

13.x + 02

Hutton Group

VSSpecI

1182

11.71

11.71- 18

Bond nr

10.

10.14

10+ .04

Eberstadt Group

Calif

9.41

9.x

9 34- 05

Chemical Fd

970

961

9 61- 24

Emrg n r

10.10

10.x

10.06- 13

EngyRes

11.51

11.41

11 47- 05

Gwth nr m' Optninc n^J

12.68

12.59

12,40- 12

Surveyor

1461

1452

14.53- .21

. 9.53

944

9.44- .15

EmpBId

1535

15.

15a+ 03

GovSec n H

1 9X

970

9.+ 06

EngyUtil n x

19 X

I9U

1993- 12

Natl

982

9.80- 03

NY Mun IRI Stk IDS Mutual IDS Agr

9.81

13,89

581

975

576

9.75- .07 13.84- 15

5.79- 05

DDW Jones

IDS Eqt IDS Inc IDS Bond

542

5.14

4.52

539

5 10 4.51

5.41- X 5 14+ 01 4 51- 01

IDS Disc

653

651

6.52- .03

Averages

IDS Ex IDS Growth IDS HiYield

469

15X

3.U

468

1570

4 69- 01 15 75- 28 3X

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range ol Dow Jones averages tor the week ended Sep 7:

ST(KK AYER.IGES

IDS NewDim IDS Progr Mutual IDS TaxEx

882

449

10.87

117

8.76

665

10.81

337

8 79- 08 6.44- 0* 10.86- 02 3,37- .01

Stack Select VtrHbl ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares IndutlryFd n Int Investars

15.84 15.73 15 74-; a 7J5 7.0 7 53-, .03 7.74 7.71 7.71- .10

InvPortEq n HiVn

InvPortHi InvTrBos HilncPlus MassTxFr Invcstrs Resh IstelFd n IvyGth n lyylnstlnv n

lyylnsflnv i JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TakEktnp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Calif Income Growth

6J2 6.27 6J1- 05 3.67 3A3 3.67+ .02 10.24 W.19 10.24 6.14 6.01 *.**- W

11.94 11.59 11.99-.y* 9.34 9.M 9.26- 12 8.39 1.37 1.39+ J>7 9.80 9.71 9 71-J4

13.51 13.45 13.51+ .06 I4.n 14.0 14.24-r M 516 5.11 512-: .05

13.95 13.75 13.77t 34

13.09 12. 13.01 104.14 WO I* 103.43- .41

13.x 13.0 13- f 7.61 7.55 7.61+ .

12.09 U N 12.06- .09

13.47 13.M 13.47+07 12 41 12.0 12.33- .15

1.14 0.09 1 14+ .03

9 10 9.06 9 06- 05

.10 .H) .10

HighYield InlIFu

lIFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TofReturn US Gvt Keystone Mass: InvBdl nr AAdBdB2 n r

11.81 11.71 11 76- .05 7.93 7. 7 93+ .02 13.02 12.92 12.91- .11 9 75 9.71 9 75+ .84

13.66 13.48 13.46- )7 7.86 7.11 7 84- .01

II 44 11.40 11 40- M X X O M 020- X 12.06 11.96 11 97- .15 13.M 13.18 I3 IF- 12 8.50 1.44 150+ .03

GwthK2 n r HGCmSI n r GthS3 n r LopCS4 nr Inti n r TaxFr n r Mass Fd KidrPea r LeogAAason n LenmnCap n Lehmnlnv n Leverage n Lexington Grp: CorpLeadr fr Goidtund n GNAAA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Oevel Gth Income ValuAppr Lowry

Lutheran Bro. Fund Income Municipal Mass Financl; MFI MIT MIG MID AACD MEG MFD MFB AAMB MFH AAMH

14.74 14.59 14.74- 07 17.3* 17.25 17 36+ .01 7.51 7.48 7.51- .77

1.05 8.01 8 (0- .01

6.x 6 a 6.x- 10

19.69 19 a 19 0- ^

8.81 8.71 8.x- CO 5.34 5.M 5.30- .08 4.N 4.95 4.95- .08 7.50 7.47 7 46- .02 I2.M 12.18 12 23- 07 15.03 15.00 15.02

19.81 19.68 19.79- .02 17 14 17.01 17.02- .17 17 85 17.69 17 69- 34 7.47 7 a 7.41-.15

11.64 11,50 11.59- .04

3.60 3.47 3 47- .27

7X 7.M 7.33+ 05

7.87 7.82 7.I6-' .01

15,17 15.05 15.10- .45

17.46 17 40 17.4(+; .06

17.43 17,16 17.30- .11 15.93 15.74 15 85- .07

903

9.72

7.12

2.90 059

8.91

1.95

9.66

7,75

2.19

8.83

I.N- .12 , 9.72+ .05 7.75- 10 2.90

8.56- .04 1.13- .70

14.27 14.15 14 20- .16 8.M O.a 8.M+ .83 6 76 6.75 * 76+ .01

9.47 9.43 9 44- .09

11.48 11.37 11.37- .1*

11.49 II 40 11.40- .21

8.62 8.57 1.59- .5

10J4 lO.M 10 26- .15

13.77 13.65 13.65- .21

11.47 11.37 11.36+ .13

12.10 12.03 12.10+ M

9.12 9 09 9,10- 09

6.57 6.56 6,57-.07 9.61 9 60 9 61- 07

6.11 6.11- .09

(Ipe* High I* (1osr Chg.

nd 1212.35 1218.16 1M7 M 1M7 M-17 M

Ind

Trans 510.52 510.52 506.12 M7 41-13.10 Utils 1X.44 IW 72 1X 44 1X 16- 0.36 65 Stks 4*1. 470 34 466 64 4*6 72- 7.27 BOND .AVER.\(iES a Bonds 68.14 68 48 68 08 68 48-0 10 Utils 64.M 64.40 44 0* 44.60 + 0.13

Indus 72 a 77.36 77.03 72.34 +0.34

CDMMDDITV El TI RES INDEX

127 a 1M.39 IM 47 1M.47-2.

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

What The Stock Market Did

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The-total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name ToKSIIN) Salesihdsi Last

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

This Prev Year Years Weeh Week ago ago

791 1.026 1.XI 899

1,139 907 609 966

2X 9 274 244

2.208 2.2X 2,164 2.109

72 X IM 284

27 M 14 12

IBM Carnatn DigllalEq AmBdcst East Kodak Exxon

Gen AAotors GenElec Revlon Mobil

FordAAot s GulfWest MidSouUt AmEx

Am Express Minn^

$393,X2 32045 121* 37,747 29955 Xto $a7,1l5 21881 94'* S1M.M1 21648 74 $142.264 18937 74'* $141,094 X5 43'1 $125,199 171 Xto $99,7 miO 55* $96,1 24969 39to $89.X4 30266 '} $85.211 19702 43'* $81.057 27951 '} $X,210 672X 11'} $75,5 234X 31, $75.081 92N '*

Mathers n

1939

19.25- 37

Meschrt n

21.67

21.x

21.47+ .03

Aterrill Lynch: Basic value

12.76

12.67

12.69- .17

Capital

18.35

18.

18.JF- JI6

Equi Bond FdTomr n.

10.75

10 71

10 73- 05

10.72

1070

10 70- .08

Hi Incom

7.42

760

7.62+ 02

Hi Qualty

988

9.81

9 88+ .03 .

IntHId

938

9 32- .13

IntTerm

10,01

9.W

1001

LtdMat

9.69

969

MunHiYld

8.90

8.x

8 88- .02

Muni Insr

685

683- .02

Pacific "

14.47

14.11

14 11- ,45

Phoenix

11.94

11.69

11.89- 07

SciTech

9.31

9.21

9.21- .18

Sp Val

11.67

11.60

11.67+ .01

Mid Amer

642

6.35

4.39- .02

MidAmHiGr

4.68

4 72+ .01

MidwBBVal n

1035

10 35+ .03

MSB Fund n

19 27

19 14

19.14- 20 1

MdwlGvt n

975

9 75+ .02 1

Mutual Benefit

1087

10X

10 82- .07

Mutual of Omaha;

America n

9 72 + 05

Growth

5.59

556

5 56- 04

Income

8.19

8.16

839

Tax Free

9.68

9.70- .01

MullQual n

17 19

17.11

1714- 06

MutI Shrs n

53.05

52 92

53 05- 14

NatAviaTec n

8.91

8.85

8.85- 35

Ntlind n

12.14

12.03

12 03- IB

Nat Securities:

Balanced

13.37

i3.n

13.34- 02

Bond

3.14

3.13

3.14+ :oi

CalTxE

10.N

1095

10.94- .01

Growth

8.58

8.51

8 X- 04

Preferred

6.87

6.x

6.87- 01

Income

659

657

6 58- 02

Stock

8.45

838

8.42- .X

Tax Exmpt

817

8.14

835- '.01

TotRet

5.83

5.78

5 82 + 03

Fairfield Fd

8.02

797

8.01- .0*

NatTele

12.26

12 26- .15

Nationwide Fds;

NatnFd

9.81

9 83- .09

NtGwth

8.70

8.63

8 *7- .12

NtBond

8.x

8.47

0 X+ .03

NELife Fund;

Equity

17.

17.67

17.71- 10

Growth

20.

20.03

2016- .20

Income

9.93

989

9 93+ .03

Retire Eqt

17.93

17 72

17 78- .19

TaxExmt

648

6.47

6 48- 01

Neuberger Berm:

, Energy n

18.78

18.65

18.67- .18

, Guardian n

37.87

37.70

37 79- .

, Liberty n

381

3 82- ,X

; Manhattn n

*39

4.n- 09

Partners n

14.26

14.13

14 20- .07

NY Muni n

106

1.06

106- .01

' NY Ventur

699

6.94

6 97- 06

NewtonGwth n

25.93

25X

25 93- 38

Newtanlncm n

8.03

802

8 03+ .01

, Nicholas Group:

, Nichols n

24 68

24.76

24.88- .07

Nich II n

11.47

II 40

1147

, Nichinc n

3.48

3.45

3.48+ .02

NrestlnTr n

10.74

1071

10 74+ .X

(lONTINUEDO.N PAGE B-lf

Weekly Ainerican Stock & Bond Sales

21,7,000

26.3N.OOO

24.790.000

1.3a.650,000

l,5X,4,000

$4.6N.OOO

a.040.000

FINANCIAL PLANNING & INVESTMENT ADVISORY SERVICES

Tax Shelter Investment Planning & Implementation

IRA - KEOGH - Pension Plan Management

Estate Planning

Cyrus B. Follmer

Ipi'

205 Commerce St.

Discount Brokerage Services

Follmer Financial Services 355-2836

Greenville

SKurHias TranMCtiont Ihrough FSC Sacurillas Corp. A Rtgisiarad Brokar/Oaalar, Mambar NASO ft SIPC

Investment Strategies

To May The AAoaey CoRM Aed Wie

With Seesawing Interest Rates And A Fluctuating Stock Market,Where Can Your Money Work Best For You?

If The Taxes You Pay Are increasingly A Problem To You, This investment Class is Essential. This Class Is Designed To Teach You To Analyze Your Investment Risks And How To Apply Tax And Inflation Factors To Your Savings. This Class Will Answer The Following Questions:

Should You Invest Now In Stocks Or Bonds? Should Everyone Have An IRA?

Are Tax-free Bonds Safe?

How Does A Limited Partnership Work?

Wes Singleton, Local Investment Counselor, Will Conduct The Class Offered by the Continuing Education Department of Pitt Community College.

Call 355-2025 for reservations.

A registration statement relating to these securities has been filed with the I Securities and Exchange Commission hut has not yet become effective. These ^ securities may not be sold nor may offers to buy be accepted prior to the time^ ~ the registration statement becomes effective. This notice shall not constitute a^ -offer to sell or the solicitation of an offer to buy nor shall there be any sale of ^. these securities in any State in which such offer, solicitation or sale would be ; unlawful prior to registration or qualification under the securities laws of any:. -such State. "

NEW ISSUE

1,000,000 Shares

Golden G>rral Realty Corporation

Common Stock

Golden Corral Realty Corporation is an equity real estate company formed to purchase at least 20 new family steakhouse restaurants and to lease them back to Golden Corral Corporation under a net lease.

For more information about Golden Corral Realty Corporation, you may obtain a prospectus, without obligation, by calling or mailing this coupon.

rCflioliiM Sectnides GiqioraticmM

I ) .\kmhir Sen-York Stock hxcl/angc. Inc ... I

P.O. Box 8065/Greenvilk. N.C 27834/WATS 800-682-8147 .

I Gentlemen: Please send me a Prospectus for Golden Corral Realty Corp. '

NAME

ADDRESS.

CITY

.STATE.

.ZIP.

I ' ' z

\ k^TELEPHONE -/ J ^

V.J

Mutual FundsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 9,1984 B-15

< (YINTIMKI) KROM PA(iE B-H)

NrestlnGt fl NovaFwid n NuvcenMuni n Onega ftHKln

Fd:

11 07 11 00 11.0a- 03

13.21 13.11 13.1^ IS

7.21 71 7.20- 01 10 47 10.33 10 43- 03

Direct Eqinc Oppeolim Fd Gold-High Yield Premum Rgncy ^iai

TaiFfee time OiierCoMnl S PWetir4H PWtbrAm PaxWorM n PennSquare n PennMutual n PtrmPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer

17.10 M.76 10.12 1001 O.SS 4S0 0.20 0 2$ 7.02 0.02 M94 10.00 22 3 2215 13.01 13.51 l.00 10.07 10 30 10.24 7 00 7 70 1100 117 15.03 t4fl 0 53 0 41 I2.2 12.00 10.0 10.02 0.44 0 37 50 57 1003 1077 0.01 071

10.77- .4 10.03- .00 0.55- ,01 0.27- .00 0 05- 40 I0.4r .00 22.15- .31 13.53- 10

10.07- .30 10.32- .10

in- .01

1103- II 15.03+ .02 0 41- .1 I2.2- .01

10.07- .04 0 37- .10 5.7

10.77- 17 0 71- .33

liYi

SiocKTund PCCapit Pilgrim Grp MagnaCap AAaona Incom PAR X

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund; Pionr Bd PiqnFFuod Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Plitrend n PrecMtl n Price Funds; Growth n Gwthinc n Income n Inti n NuEra n NewHorizn n + T Bond n tax Free n ixFcSl n PrinPresrv Pro Secvices MedTec n Fundn Income n Prudential Bache: AdiPtd n

10 45 10.37 10.45 + 02

10 35 10 30 10.30- .07

12.1 12.02 12.07- 12

0 00 0 00 0 00- 01

11.11 1100 11.08- 07

3 8 0- II

0 30 0 30 0 30- 02 7 52 7.4 752+ 05 22.23 22 21 22.23- .17 12.02 12.58 12 00- 00

.0 51 8 40 8 51+ 03 1 0 1.03 1 83- 25 15.00 14.1 I45- I 13 04 13.00 13 00- .11 12 50 12 44 12.51- 14 15 30 14 SI 14.01-155

14.10 13.8 14.00- 21

12 14 12 08 12 09- 12

sue 8 07 8 08 ^ 01

13 04 12 83 12 83- 30 17 01 1087 10 87- .18 13.73 13 03 13 07- 10 4! 4 91 491

8 32 8.30 8 30- 02

4 93 4 92 4.92- 01

9 50 9 48 9 48- 00

8 92 8 85 8 87- 09

9 55 9 49 9 50- 10

8 09 8 07 8O* 02

23 58 23 55 23 55- 04

Equity Globl nr GvISc HiYieid HYMuni NwOec Option Qualty Rschnr Utility Putnam Funds, Convert CalTax Capital CCsArp CCsOsp InfoSc Inti Equ George Growth Health HighYld Income Invest NY TaxEx Option TaiExmpt US Gtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RKhTax RoyceFd n SFt Eqt Safeco SKur; Equity n Growth n Incom n Wunic n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds: CalTx n CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Internatl n ASangdMun n NYTxn Security Funds: Action n Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n

14.37 14.28 10 31 10.32 9 59 9.52

954 945 13.64 13 59 12.44 12 36 14.67 14.50 14.26 14.19 0.50 0.43 20.40 20.20

14.16- .20 10 31- .10 9 52- 06 9.45- .07 13.60- .05 12.30- .19 14.59- .16 14 19- 06 0.43- .15 20.35+ .04

12.03 12.7 13.15 13.11 " 7.10 7.05

46.07 46.76 47.1 47.11

11.95 1101

15 32 15 16 10 67 10.62 1064 10.54 15.01 15.66

14.07 14.83 647 6.44 9 08 9 79 14 32 14.27

10.95 10.80 20.91 20.83 13 64 13.52 14.79 14.62

16 00 15.93 44 77 44.50

387 3.72 1172 11.67 1491 14.82 6 92 6 89 9.71 957

12.79- 08 13 .11- .04 7 08- .09 46.77- .08 47.14- .18

11.81- .29 15.19- .25 10 64- .00 10 57- 08 15 72- 23 14.87+ .05 6 47+ .03

9.83- 16 14.29- .04 10.89- 11

20.81- .0 13.64+ 06 14.62- ,31 16.00- .21 44.52- .65

3.83- .06 11.68- .11 14.82- .27 6.92+ .01 9.57- 22

SpeclShn n Seligman Group: ^tFd ComSIk Coniun GrowthFd Income AOassTx MirmTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATtGth n ^Gr

FundVal Global HiYiekt MgMun NYMun

17 4 17 42 17 43- 11

10.26 10.17 1167 1157 7.86 7 00 5.78 5.71 10.97 10.93 6.95 6.91

6.04 6.97

7.04 690

10.24- .09 11.64- 0 784- 09 5,74- JI7 10.97+ 02 691- 4)4 6.78- .07 6.93- .03 7.04- 01 6.08- 02

9 17 9.13 9.17+ .02

5.97 5 91 5.97 + 04

17.26 17.14 17.16- .15

12 54 12.42 12.48- II

37.48 37.23 37 43+ 16

10.10 10 II 10.18- .07

Stock n TaxExempt n TotalRet n Unlvrse n StralegCap Straleglnv StrattnGIh n Strngin n -StrngTol n Tel IncSh Templeton Group: Foregn Global I Global II Growth World

1443

7.73

20.83

15.40

706

723

16.76

16.82

15.60

12.90

14.27 14 37- 10 7.70 7.71- .02 20 77 20.88- 14 15.30 15.31- .16 6.99 704 6.85 6.05- 97

16.52 16.61- 35

16.77 16.81+ 05

15.52 15.60 + 09

12.77 1290+ .03

Thomson McKinnon:

1000

33.67

998

9.44

12.63

10 66 10.66- 25

33.51 13.67- 18

9 92 9 98- .01

9 38 9.40- 12

12.54 12.60- .08

Grvrth n Inco n

NY Muni ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n

Si^ma Funds

69.09 68 70

10.54 10.46

17.54 17 3 13.61 1356 6 58 6.57 19.26 19.17 17.66 17 57 13.00 12.95 13.91 1387 6.74 6.60 113 1132

60.70- 98 10.58- 12 17.45- 15 13 57- 04 6.57- 04 19.17- .20 17 66+ 10 12.97- 02 13 88- 03 6 44- 05 II 32- .14

Opor n TudorFd r

20th Century: Giftr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGv n Vista r

10.97 9.56 11.53 17 35

10 88 10.91- 07 9 55 9 56 11.47 II 51- 09 17,23 17 31- .18

435

1232

22.55

689

95.00

468

4 31 4.34- .03

12 .17 12 19- .1 22.39 22.41- .28 6 81 6.87- .08

94.72 95.00+ .09 4.63 4.66- 07

USAA Group Grwth n

9 80 9 76 17 50 17 39 12.37 12 29 1130 11.23

9,76- 05 17,39- 15 12.35- 05 11.21- .07

9.81 971

1140 II M 9.31 9.26

16.77 16.60

9 75- .07 II 35- ,13 9 31+ .05 16.70- 18

9.29 9.25 11.48 11.40 56.78 56 51 13 86 13,7 10.99 10 95 21 39 21.19 7.56 7.51 995 9.92

9.25- .02 11.44- .11 56,62- .52 1179- 18 10 99 + 04 21 19- 45 7.51- 05 9 93- .02

7.25 7.1 7,53 7,43

6 38 6 34

8 75 8 69

7.72 7.66

7,25+ ,04 7.53+ 04 4.37- 04 8 69- 16 7 69- 02

10 20 10.12 10 16- .04

Capital Incom Invest SpecI n Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp; Commn Stk Diversild Progress StatFarmGth n i StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOppor n Discovr n SpecI n

1256 12.46 7.12 7.03 746 741

6.81 677

1067 1061 9.10 9 04 1118 till 8.56 8 50 13.66 13.58 4.40 4 38 18.58 18 44

12.54+ .01 7 12+ 07 7 46- .04 6 77- .11 10 66

9,06- 07 11.11- .14 8.54- 02 13 58- 20 4.40+ 01 18.50- 10

Income n Snblt n TxEHY n TxEITn TxESh n

1321

1053

143

1156

1095

10.25

5 15 5 12 5.14- 06

6 13 6 10 6 10- 07

7.84 7 7 7 84- 06

9 42 9 37 9.39- .08

12.75 12.48 12.74- 05

80 32 79.79 79 82-1.21 52 55 52.12 52.12- 62 70.56 69 84 70 01-1 06

113 3 08 3 08- 09

88 87 87- .01

1.43 1.41 1.41- 04

6 38 6 33 6.33- 10

800 7 89 8 00 + 09

20 93 20 79 20 79- 42

8 27 8 18 8.18- .14

'*+> MM 14 67- 17

Unified Mgmnt Accum n Gwth n Inco n MutI n United Funds Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income High Income Income MunicpI NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services; GIdShr GBTn Growth n Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd Bond n Fund n

828

1660

1143

1190

7.17 5.21 503 518 1350 1247 1241 6 14 4.87 5.39 9 13 5.31

7,12 7.15- .04

519 5.21+ 02

4.99 5.03 + 02

5 .12 5 .12- .11

13.42 13 50 12.45 12.47 + 01 12 31 12.38- 10 6,13- .01 4.81- 08 5.39- .01 9 09- 11

5 30- 03

6 12 481 538 9.0 528

635

12.34

768

.68

1050

6.07 6.07- .76

12.24 12.33 + 03

7,58 7.64- .05

66 64- 04

10 46 10.46- 04

11.26 X 10.71

11.14 1126+ 08 10.59 10.59- .23

Copper Futures Prices Dip

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer The strong U.S. dollar, the possibility of a strike by auto workers, and President Reagans refusal to impose import restrictions combined to send copper futures prices into a

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tailspin Friday.

nje market seemed to react very negatively to President Reagans decision not to impose any import restrictions on foreign copper, said Bill ONeill, director of commodity research in New York with Rudolph Wolff Commodities.

On Thursday, U.S. trade representative Bill Brock annminced that the president declined ^ impose higher tariffs, quotas or other forms of protection for the domestic copper industry, despite the recommendation of the International Trade Commission.

But the lack of import restrictions was only part of the story Friday, ONeill said.

The automobile industry is a primary user of copper, and an auto strike would curtail consumption, he said. The United Auto Workers are currently negotiating with General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Corp. on a contract to replace the ones that expire Sept. 14.

In addition, the surging dollar prompted selling on the Commodity Exchange in New York by traders who could buy copper simultaneously in London to take advantage of the disparity in prices, a strategy known as "arbitrage.

The sagging value of precious metals prices also weighed on copper prices. ONeill said.

All these factors put the market into a tailspin, he said.

Copper settled 2.75 cents to 2.95 cents lower with the contract for delivery in September at 57.55 cents a pound.

Precious metals prices were under pressure from the increasing value of the U.S. dollar, a development that encourages investors to put their money into dollar-denominated investments rather than physical commodities such as gold and silver.

Gold settled $8.20 to $9.80 lower with the contract for delivery in September at $335.50 a troy ounce; silver settled 20.7 cents to 25.5 cents lower with September at $7.09 a troy ounce.

Grain and soybean futures prices were mixed in dull trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Activity was quiet, as traders were anticipating the release of harvest forecasts from the Agriculture Department and Conrad Leslie, a highly regarded private analyst.

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Leslie's projections were released after the close of trading, while the USDA is to release its projections Wednesday. The September projections generally are considered reliable indications of the size of the corn and soybean crops, and can cause wide swings in prices. As a result, traders generally even up their contract positions before reports are released.

Leslie forecast a corn harvest of 7.54 billion bushels of corn, 120 million bushels lower than the USDAs August forecast. He projected a soybean harvest of 1.98 billion bushels, 37 million bushels less than the USDAs last estimate.

Traders said the report could support soybean prices Monday, but should have little impact on corn prices.

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Income n

5.93

5.90

590-

ShrlTrm n

Levrge Gib n SpecI Sit n

1429

16.15

14.15-

IndeiTrust n

12.

12.79

1281-

.13

MunHIYdn

VanKamp

14.56

14.41

14.54- .08

AAuniInt n

Vance Exchange

MunlLong n

CapExch 1 n

60.41

59 54

59,-

MuniShrt n

OeposBst f n

38 63

37 91

38.00-

Wellesley n

Divers 1 n

45 80

44.74

45 14- 47

Wellington n

ExchFd In

100.71

9911

W.94- .

Windsor n

ExchBst f n

2 53

11.41

82.04-

Venturlnco

FiducEx 1 n

53 74

5218

53 30-

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SecFidu f n

60.06

.01

59 60- 41

WeingrtnEq n

Vanguard Group:

Westmd

Explorer n

32 77

3262

3264-

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IveslFund n

1625

16 19

1425-

deVeghM n

Morgan n

11.40

II 51

1151-

.14

NaesThm n

4143

41.

41.15-

OualDlvl n

1555

>tS45

15,55- M

OualOvll n

7.01

4.99

7.01 +

OulOvlll n

23 24

23.19

2319-

TCEF Bd n

2405

23.91

24.05+

.07

TCEF Ini n

25.63

25 35

25 35-

.47

TCEF USA n

33.37

33.13

3313-

GNMAn

8.70

162

8 70+

HIYBondn

8.13

813+

IGBondn

743

739

7.431

968 945 941+ .#1

28.05 19.88 19 90- 6 1.93 8 88 8.88- 06

10.44 10 36 10.36- 08

9.17 910 9 11- 06

15.09 15.07 15.07- 01 12.83 12.75 12.83+ .01 12 42 12.33 12.38- 06

12.44 12 34 12 40- .0 10.19 toil I0.I9<^ 07 8 20 8 1 819- .17

13,97 13.86 13.88- .24 10 50 10.40 10.46 02

Neuwirtti n 17.33 17 26 17 29- .07

PineSIr n 1l 91 ll 90 11,90- 11

YesFd X 8 19 8 12 8 19- 06

nNo load fund I-Previous day 's quote

r-Kedemplion cnarge may apply. Ex dividend Copyright by The. Associated Press

38 34 38 10 38 11- .45

CASHREG6TERS 4and

13 07 13,1o- 09

10 43 10 53-^ .05

14 27 14.34- 14

11 49 II50- 07 10 89 10 89- 07 10.23 10.23- .02

Week's Stock Markets

WALLACE

Communications

TELLPWIW INSTAtUIim t REPMI

PrewiriRg Avalable

Telephone, Data & Sound Sen/ices

8.24 8 26- 02

16.51 14 55- .10

11,39 11.41- 03

11.83 11.84- 12

UO.NTI.M'isUFKU.M P.U;K B-U)

ShellT 2 13 5 5 33 yi'i 324-1'

Shrwin .76 II 3640 u31<3 30 M -

Signal .94 13 2151 32 'j 31 -I

Singer 10a 17 4244 34i 32'} 34 + '

Skyline .48 19 761 14' 13! 13^4- ^

SmkB 2.00 9 2953 574 56'k S6-l

Sonal 1.85 6 2413 34>] 33'} 33T}- '

SonyCo I6e U 11465 I44 14' 14'+- H

SCrEG 2.05 8 x2602 20' I94 20 L

SCalE S 2.04 6 12743 21' 20 20'

SouthCol.80 5 14592 14 16 16'-4

SwBell n5.60 7 10102 634 624 63'-4^ '+,

Sperry 1,92 10 4898 40 384 39-4|

SquarD 1 84 12 1317 38' 34' 36'4-U4t'

Squibb 1.44 13 1934 44' 45 45'-+ '

SlOInd 3 8 6644 574 56'} 57'+ '

StdOOb 2.60 7 6682 47 45'} 46''4-l

SlaufCh 1.44 4079 19 18 I8<

SterlDg 1.16 11 3223 24 24' 25'.-'

StevnJ 1,20 12 1527 17' 16' 17'- ' StopShp 1 10 2455 49' 47 47'-1'.

SunCo 2,30 12 2357 50+ 4t 50'.- SuprOil .20 20 9232 u44'. 43' 44 - ' Sybron 1.08 25 522 20 1'. 1'}+ '

Synlex 1.40 10 745 45 41' 44'}-!' Sysco 34 15 472 34'} 32' 32'-2'

- T-T -

TECO 2 20 7 1491 26' 25. 257-'. TRW 2.80 11 1840 74 71'/. 73'+

TacBoat 411 5 4 4'- '

Talley 11 975 13'} 13' 13'}- ' Tandy 10 1244 28' 27** 27*.-1'

Tndycll 13 224 M'} 14'<i 14

Tektrnx 1 13 5011 66' 55. 57'/.- Teldyn 18 1744 278' 271 274'}-3' Telex 13 3)93 34 32'} 33'.- '.

Tennco 2.80 7 5845 39' 37'. 38- . Tesoro 40 8 666 14' 14' 14'- . Texaco 3 8 8503 34 35' 35.- '.

TxEsI S 2.20 8 2744 30. 29' 30 - ' Texinst 2 26 4967 14$). 140'. 140'}-3' Texinl 1572 2'} 2 2'}+ '

TxOGs s .18 13 16303 23 20. 20.-2'

TxPac 40 17 105 34 33 33 -1'}

TexUtil 2.36 6 9651 24' 24' 24'}

Textron 1 80 12 1218 32'} 31' 31.- Thrifty .52 13 1128 17' 17'. 17- Tigerin 1680 4' 5 57- '

Tiran .82 15 3764 44 42 43'} + !'.

TimeM si.20 12 3305 40' 39' 39*>-1i Timkn 1.80 21 535 57'} 55' 57'+ 1' Tokhm 60 II 374 25 24 25 + .

Tosco 6942 1' I* I.- '

Transm 1.54 9 3300 27* 24'} 24*-1'

Transco 2.04b 10 2394 5)' 49' 51+ '. Trnwld ,40b 13 2543 29 28'} 29'+ '

Travler 1.92 8 4422 33. 32 32.-1'

TriCon 5 56e 494 25 24'} 24.

Trico 16 31 616 8*1 7' 8*+.

TucsEP 2.60 8 x1481 37 36'. 36*+ '

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UAL 25e 5 5084 37. 34 34'}-l'.

UNCRes 2716UI1' 9' 10 - '}

USFGS 2.08 6 4202 24'. 23 23'+'

UniDyn .60 8 x604 14* 15* I6S+.

UnCarb 3,40 19 5509 54. 53 53- .

UnElec 1.72 5 x4824 13 13 13':

UnPac 1 80 14 x5670 4)'} 38. 39*-1'.

Uniroyl 03e 7 4020 14'} 13* 14+ '}

UnBrnd 7 551 15. 14'. 15'+

USGyps 3 6 926 59' 59' 19-

USSteel I 8715 24. 23* 24*- '

USWstn5.40 7 8255 61' 60' 41+

UnTch 51.40 9 8031 38. 37' 37-.

UniTel 1.92 9 3340 19'. 18'} 18+ i.

Unocal I 9 10052 39 38'. 38'}-'}

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UtaPL 2.32 10 844 21 20' 21'/.- ' ^ V-V -Varan .26 17 1041 43 42 43'- WH'

Wachv s 10 847 u28 26. 26.- '}

Wackht .60 13 117 22 22'} 22+ '. WalMrt .21 27 4749 44* 43 43'- '.

WaltJ s 1 20 8 1444 28* 27'. 28'j + I'b WrnCm 50| 9430 20' 19' 19.- .

WarnrL 1 40 12 3278 33'-. 31H 31-!' WshWt 2 48 6 740 17 16'. 16'}- * WellsF 2,16 6 1770 41 39'} 39-

WnAirL 1194 3'. 3 3'

WUnion 1 40 3295 20. 19. I9'e-1

WslgE s 1 913300 26'} 25'} 25'- Weyerh 1.30 16 9248 28. 28 28'.-*

Whirlpl 2 8 2275 43. 42'. 42'.-l* Whittak 60 6 3610 19'a 18' 19'} William 1 20 6 6372 30' 29'. 29H-* WinOx sl.68 11 390 31' 30 31 +

WInnbg lOe 12 2523 12 11s 11'}-'

Wolwtn 1 80 1351 37 368 36.- '

Wynns .60 9 106 17* 17'. 17'}- ' -\_Y-Z_

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Society Takes Aim At Poverty, Hunger

B> .M.R. KKOPKO Associated Press Writer

AKRON. Ohio (API He lives an upper-middle-class life as a university professor, but Chaman N. Kashkari remembers his life of poverty while growing up in India.

Now he wants to eradicate poverty worldwide.

'Our whole house consisted of one room." he says of his youth. The only source of water was a temple a few hundred yards away. We had to go to that place to take baths and to get water to cook and drink

The memories are rekindled every year when he visits his native land.

In New Delhi, there are shops selling modern goods, and outside there are women with babies in such condition that one cannot helo but

New Federal Guidelines _ May Eliminate Waste Sites

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (UPI) -Most of North Carolina could be eliminated as a possible burial site for high-level nuclear wastes under

newly proposed federal guidelines, officials say.

William L. Flournoy Jr.. chief of the state environmental section, told the Winston-Salem Journal Friday 12 factors for choosing a burial site proposed this week by the U.S. Department of Energy make it unlikely that most of the 16 prospective sites in North Carolina will be considered. The areas in North Carolina were among 220 potential sites in 17 states that federal officials targeted last year for further study despite objections from state officials.

The federal government is trying to find rock formations suitable for use as a nuclear-waste disposal site by 1991.

We are optimistic that a large portion of the rock bodies in North Carolina will be eliminated early and that we will be able to justify removing the others from consideration later in the process. Flournoy said.

Kenneth A. Boiter. a legislative assistant to Rep. Carroll Campbell. R-S.C.. said congressional representatives from the affected states were notified of the new guidelines Thursday.

"Theres more than enough to eliminate most of western .North Carolina and northwest South Carolina," Boiter said.

Boiter said factors to be used in excluding areas from future study include population density and proximity to highly populated areas, lakes and streams, major groundwater discharge zones, areas inhabited by endangered or threatened species, federally-or state-protected lands or lands proposed for protection, national or state forest lands, state wildlife lands, wetlands, areas subject to earthquakes and areas containing mineral resources.

He said the guidelines will be matched against a geologic survey to be completed later this year to determine which areas should be studied further. '

Ralph Stein, the actiing deputy associate director for the federal Office of Geologic Repositories, said the proposed guidelines are being sent to the 17 states this week. State officials expect to meet in Atlanta next month to discuss the guidelines and to consider any possible changes.

Millionaires Discuss Life

HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPI) - It was a real-life Cinderella story for about 80 people who got together at a high society reception and dinner to talk about life as lottery millionaires.

Most of the millionaires who rubbed elbows met for the first time and spent the cocktail hour sw'ap-ping anecdotes about dealing with friends and the media.

I think when you win that much money, you don't realize it. Its a shock. Im just starting to feel it now. said Leonard Wall, 55, a retired bricklayer from Pittsburgh.

Wall, who last year shared with two others the state's largest Lotto jackpot of $18.1 million, will receive a total of $6 million over 21 years.

Pennsylvanias Lottery Bureau organized the Friday night reception and dinner at a suburban hotel. The guests of honor were people who won $1 million or more in the state's lottery.

There have been 209 such winners since the lottery began in 1972.

About 170 people, including Gov. Dick Thornburgh, attended the gala, billed as largest gathering of million-dollar prize recipients of any lottery.

Among the guests was John Borowy of Bechtelsvilie. last Junes winner of the state's largest individual Lotto jackpot. $10.2 million. The rubber work boots and cowboy hat he wore the day he received his first installment check were replaced by a three-piece pin-striped suit.

see it and get tears." he said. "I find that poverty is at such a level that it is frightening."

Last year, Kashkari, an associate professor of electrical engineering at the University of Akron, asked Dean Louis A. Hill Jr. of the universitys College of Engineering to help create a scientific society aimed at eradicating global poverty.

He came to talk to me and his eyes were sparkling, Hill said. He said he had a lifetime dream to do something for these 2 billion people who live in poverty, who really need help. He talked about forming an organization, because there were scientists all over the world who were interested, but that nobody had ever gotten them together. What appealed to me was that sparkle in his eyes." q

The Global Energy Society for Eradication of Poverty and Hunger was incorporated in Ohio in March and will be based at Akron Universi- ty. at least through 1987.

The non-profit, international society already includes about 100 engineers and scientists as members. including three Nobel laureates Norman E. Borlaug, recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize in

1970 for his work in agriculture; Linus Pauling, who received Nobel Prizes for chemistry (1954) and peace (1962), and Abdus Salam, recipient of the Nobel Prize for physics in 1979, Borlaug introduced some of his new varieties of wheat in Kashkaris native India, in Pakistan and other countries in the mid-1960s.

The societys first international advisory board meeting is to be held at Akron this fall.

Unfortunately, some people have come to the conclusion that it is impossible to take poverty and hunger as problems that can be solved." Kashkari says. In my conversations with many engineers and scientists, I was told it is a problem that cannot be solved for perhaps centuries,

But in my work, I realized that the U.S. and other countries are spending billions of dollars in aid to these countries. But if we truly want poverty and hunger to be eliminated, the answer is to provide them with clean water and fuel for cooking. Then, their lifestyles will change.

Kashkari said the purpose of the societys upcoming board meeting would be to consider possible projects, with the understanding that

impoverished people in developing countries cannot adapt to modern ways overnight.

Possible projects are wind-driven water pumps, solar water heaters and better wood-burning stoves. Research should be done to include engineers and scientists from underdeveloped countries and should strive to make realistic, inexpensive improvements through technology, he said.

What we are doing right now is collecting information on technologies in this country, Canada and other industrial countries and trying to determine which technologies can be adapted, Kashkari says. In the undeveloped countries, engineers do research on things that are already developed in this country.

Hill said the societys goal was to begin small and gradually build, acquiring funding from various sources as it achieved successes.

Hill said he and Kashkari had devoted so much time to the birth of the society because they believed its goals were realistic.

Everything has a beginning, and the beginning has to start someplace, Hill says.

DOLLAR UP AGAIN An employee of the Frankfurt Foreign Money Exchange writes the new rating onto the blackboard at noon Friday, aftCT the U.S. Dollar went up a little more again to 2.9648 against the! Deutschmark. Its the highest Dollar fixing since It's years ago. (AJ* Laserphoto) -; *

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Bob Mazurek

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. September 9,1984 Q.-|Knows Wild Edibles, Likes To Share

Bob Mazurek recognizes weeds in a field the way most of us recognize okra or tomatoes in our vegetable gardens.

Many of the plants wed pass by or mow down, he uses to feed himself and his friends. Hes an expert on edible plants and he likes to share his knowledge with others. Nothing delights him more than to take a group of novice foragers on an introductory tour of a field they may previously have walked through dozens of times and left unappreciated. This he did recently for my friend, Loede Harper, and me. We were guided by him and his friend, Kay Dowd, also an accomplished forager.

Our tour was in early spring. Kay was excited by finding pokeweed shoots. She gathered some and planned a supper of pokeweed and green onions, a meal she remembers fondly from her childhood in Piedmont North Carolina. Bob, who grew up in western Pennsylvania, remembers spending most of his time in his younger years in the woods and fields. Hes spent weeks at times subsisting off the land, with lots of foraging and some hunting and fishing.

During our walk he pointed out plantain, a plant he said is plentiful and tastes like lettuce when its young and tender. It can be used in salads or boiled until just tender, still slightly crisp. Nineteen kinds thrive in the United States, several of them in this area. The greener the plaintain plant is, the richer in Vitamins A and C and minerals. Plantain can also be used as a mild astringent. The fresh leaves can be mashed and applied to cuts, scratches and wounds. The leaves can also be used as a tea, with a

handful dropped into a pint of boiling water and allowed to steep for an hour.

People around here often dig lambs quarter out of their gardens, considering it a weed. According to Mazureks thinking, its a choice wild green, actually a wild spinich which has none of the strong taste of the market varieties. Its good from early spring to late fall. The Indians used to use the ripe seed, sometimes with as many as 75,000 on a single plant, for cereal and grinding into meal. They can also be added to breads to add texture and color.

Dandelions, so worrisome in lawns, are tasty in early spring as a salad green. Buds and leaves later in the season can be boiled in two waters to eliipinate bitterness and provide a delicious cooked green. Roots can be peeled and sliced like carrots and used as a vegetable, preferably with melting butter or margerine. Roasted roots can provide a coffee substitute thats hard to discern from the South American bean. The flowers can be fermented into wine.

Wild roses have seed pods that is one of the most important sources of vitamin C and has the flavor of fresh apples. They can be turned into syrup delicious on pancakes or waffles by boiling hips to a pulp, straining off liquid, returning pulp to the kettle, adding water to cover, and making a second extraction which is mixed two parts juice to one part sugar and boiled till thick. The pulp thats left can then be mixed two parts pulp to one part sugar and spices and cooked toa fruit butter.

Bob recommends that elderberry flowers, which bloom from mid-May to mid-July, be dipped in a light pancake batter, fried and sugared for a delicious

dessert fritter. Berries can be used for pies, cobblers, additions to pancakes, jellies and wines. Bob cautions against mistaking

Chickweed is a good boiled green which can be cooked alone or in conjunction with dandelions, mustard or lambs quarter. Its also a soothing poultice crushed and made into an ointment for exema or other skin irritation. Bob says.

Cat briars are prickly vines whose tender young leaves are good in salads.

Cattails and milkweed, both common in this area, are delicacies to Bob and Kay. Both like to spend some time collecting the two and freezing them for winter use. Kays recipes for one way of serving each are printed elsewhere in this article.

In addition to the plants so far mentioned, there are many others that Bob and Kay gather from the wild for eating and other useful purposes. Many are well-known to all like huckleberries and blackberries.

Part of the reason Bob likes to school people well in the properties of wild plants before they become foragers is that some wild plants are poisonous or otherwise harmful all the time, some at certain times of the year. Poke is an example: Its young leaves are edible, but its purple berries later in the year are a violent emetic. Buttercups (not to be confused with daffodils which some people call buttercups), so pretty in pastures and fields, can, if eaten, cause convulsions, and not until hours after eaten when the flower-eating might not be recognized as thcause.

Anyone interested in learning more about foraging for wild plant food may contact Mazurek, 752-2601.

PLANTAIN...is a prolific wild green that tastes like lettuce and is quite nutritious Mazurek (pictured) says.

. BobText & Photographs By Carol TyerRecipes from Kay

BAKED MILKWEED Boil young unopened flower buds 10 minutes in salted water. Drain. Place in shallow baking dish. Cover with cheddar cheese sauce Sprinkle with oregano. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes.

CATTAIL CASSEROLE Cook 2 cups of young cattail flower spikes in boiling water 30 minutes. Strip off outer tender portion. Mix with 1 cup sliced onion. 1 cup sliced paw mushrooms, 1 cup grated mozarella cheese. Salt with not over 1 tsp. salt. Bake for 45 minutes at 350 degrees.

POKE WEED...in early spring is a tender delicacy, Kay Dowd, says. She likes to cook it with green onions.tv ' '

familiar and beaudful wildfloivers are also delicious; Mazurek savs as are day lilies. Leaves of both are pictured here.

C*2 Op*ly Ttotlector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, Septemtw 9.1984

Aiiss Stoneman. Mr. Griffin Many Saturday Afternoon

Patricia Ann Stoneman and Robert Scott Griffin Jr. were married Saturday at 1 p.m. in a ceremony performed in St. James United Methodist Church. The Rev. Caswell ^w perf(Hined the double ring ceremony.

Parottts (rf the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Vincent Stoneman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott Griffin, allofGroenville.

Peggy Edwante of Greenville was

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matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Jennifer Stoneman, sister of the bride, Kathy Conway, Marti Sparks and Page Griffin, sister of the bridegroom, ail of Greenville, and Lisa Qiswell of Oracoke.

The flower girl was Stephanie Deal of Charlotte, niece of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers Included Brad Griffin, brother of the bridegroom, and David Manness, both of Greenville, Curtis Ebbs of Raleigh. Buddy Marion of Sparta and David Daniel of Winston-Salem.

Frances Cain played the organ for the ceremony and Carolyn Ipock was soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a taffeta and silk Venise lace floor length gown with a chapel train. The fitted bodice featured a V-neckline, long sleeves and natural waist. Silk Venise lace etched with seed pearls outlined the neckline and adorned the bodice. A taffeta ruffle adorned the bodice and covered the shoulders. The train was bordered with a taffeta ruffle edged with a Chantilly lace ruffle. The bride wore a waltz length layered mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with garlands of Venise lace. The scalloped veil was accented with lace motifs and scalloped seed pearls. The Venise lace bandeau was etched with seed pearls. She carried a silk bouquet of white roses, coral roses, white mini carnations, greenery, babys breath tied with white satin streamers. It was highlighted with touches of aqua.

The bridesmaids each wore a formal gown of peacock matte taffeta. The bodice was sleeveless and had rolled fabric straps and a corded tie of taffeta enhanced the modified natural waistline. The gown was complemented by a matching taffeta jacket designed with a ruffled regal collar and tucked pouf sleeves. Each carried a cluster bouquet consisting of a coral gerbera daisy, springerii, babys breath with white ribbons.

The mother of the bride selected a tea length mauve chiffon and silk Venise lace dress styled with a scooped neckline. She wore an orchid wrist corsage. The mother of -the bridegroom selected a tea length dress of seafoam green silk fashioned with panels of sheer and opaque fabric. She wore a matching orchid corsage.

The flower girl was dressed like the bridesmaids and carried a basket with a bow filled with white and coral rose petals.

Grandmothers of the bridal couple were remembered with corsages of mini carnations.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held at the Cherry Oaks Clubhouse. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. David Holland and Mr.

and Mrs. Konnie Fresser said goodbyes.

Hie couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University and is a preschool teacher at Red Oak Nursery School. The bridegroom graduated from Wake Forest University and received his masters from ECU and is business manager of Practicn, Inc.

A cocktail party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Claries D. Burnette Jr., Dr. and Mrs. James W. Carter, Dr. and Mrs. Howard G. Dawkins Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jasper L. Lewis Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. McKee at the home of the Dawkins. A rehearsal dinner followed.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mildred M. Holladay at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. Several showers were given for the couple prior to the ceremony.

At Wits

End

By Erma Bombeck

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY DINNER - Beef Curry & Rice Condiments & Salad Pineapple Ice & Cookies PINEAPPLE ICE *2 cup sugar 1 cup water

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind

1 teaspoon grated orange rind

1 cup orange juice Two 6-ounce cans unsweetened pineapple juice (1*2 cups)

*/4 cup lemon juice In a 1*12 to 2-quart suacepan bring to a boil the sugar, water, lemon rind and orange rind, stirring until sugar dissolves. Off heat, stir in orange juice, pineapple juice and lemon juice. Freeze in a shallow 9-inch square pan until hard. Dip bottom of pan in hot water; unmold; with a heavy sharp knife cut into about 2-inch cubes. In a food processor with the metal blade, process about 4 of the cubes at a time until lighter in color and texture is snowlike. Pack into sherbet glasses as processed and serve at once; or pack into freezer containers and store in freezer. Makes about 1 quart.

I was amused by the story of a 65-year-old grandmother in New England who wanted to become a scoutmaster and the attorney for the Boy Scouts contended that a female would be dangerous and antidemocratic, as ll-year-old boys are entitled to an adult male role model.

The thought crossed my mind that if it were not for women there would no male adults for role models... or attorneys... or for that matter. Boy Scouts!

Today happens to be National Grandparents Day. Maybe its a good time to take a look at this group and try to imagine what a childs life would be without them.

Kids would wander around forever trying to hustle all those cookies and all-purpose greeting cards. And who else but a grandparent would buy 20 chances on a live pony so they could go with the band to state finals?

Who do you think would take the time to listen to a child describe a movie he had just seen which takes longer to explain than it took to make the movie?

Who would baby-sit them when they were contagious and throwing up and rock them until they went to sleep?

. Their world would be one long series of empty cookie jars, pianos with DO NOT TOUCH on them and magazines you couldnt crayon in.

There would be no more imprac-tioal gifts that parents say kids dont need, no more ice cream BEFORE dinner and no more going to bed with dirty feet.

And who do you think would tell them how irents messed up when they were little kids? For sure, not the parents. Only a grandparent can pass on to them something so vital to their lives as their history.

Who but grandrarents could endure the pain of divorce when they get oustody of nothing ... but memories and longing?

Grandparents are the only people who could survive the insults of their children who allow them to babysit and send along five pages of instructions on what to do.

Grandparents are a mystery to children. Theyre married, but they dont have kids. Theyre too old to play games... but they do. Theyre a part of the family, but theyre not

allowed to say anvthing. They stand of a childs life with love

on the edge of and pride... and a camera to record everything they do.

It would never occur to a grandmother that she could not be a role model for the development of moral, spiritual and patriotic values in young boys.

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Cherry-Defelici Wedding Wows Solemnized Saturday

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C. Sunday. September 9,1984 C-3

:Kim Marie Defelici and Dr. William H. Cherry III exchanged

wedding vows Saturday aftenioon at

" 'cTo.......

pearls on the bodice and sleeves. The A-line skirt flowed into a chapel

flve oclock in The Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville. The Rev. E.T. Vinson performed the double ring ceremony,

Mrs. Robert Becher, cousin of the l&'ide. was soloist for the ceremony ind Joseph Goodson played the organ. '

The bride is the daughter of Christene S. Defelici of Greenville and Alfonso Defelici of Newburgh, N.Y. The bridegroom is the son of ^r. and Mrs. William H. Cherry Jr. of Statesville.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her flither. wore a formal gown of white Organza with a sweetheart neckline fashioned with alencon lace and

Bridal _

Policy

; A black and white glossy ^five by seven photograph is : requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictiures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

,* Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one Column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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train trimmed in schiffli lace. Her walking length veil bordered in alencon lace and pearls was attached to a matching Juliet cap. She carried a flowing cascade bouquet of dendrobium orchids, phalaenopsis andstephanotis.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in nursing, then graduated from the Nurse Anesthesia program at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Wake Forest University. She will be employeo as a nurse anesthetist at Woman's Hospital in Jackson, Miss. The bridegroom graduated from N.C. State University with a BSN degree and from Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Wake Forest University. He is presently a resident in orthopaedic surgery at Uni-I versity Hospital in Jackson, Miss.

The honor attendant was Pam Demaree of Raleigh. Bridesmaids included Myra Sholar and Phyllis Sholar, both cousins of the bride; Beth Hughey, sister of tl.e bridegroom; Pat Cherry, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Lynne Cox.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers were Michael Defelici, brother of the bride; Burford Cherry, brother of the bridegroom; Turner Hughey, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Thomas Culpepper, cousin of the bridegroom, and John Whited.

The junior attendants were Leigh Hughey, flower girl, and Jay Hughey, ring bearer. They are niece and nephew of the bridegroom.

The maid of honor and bridesmaids each wore a rose colored tea length polyorganza dress enhanced with a square neckline and butterfly sleeves trimmed in schiffli lace. A V-back and sash further accented the dress, and schiffli lace enhanced the skirt. Each attendant carried a bouquet of alstromeria and miniature carnations in shades of pink, rose and mauve.

The mothers of the bndal couple were given hand-held corsages of white cymbidium orchids. The mother of the bride wore a matinee length dress of dusty rose silk crepe fashioned with embroidered openwork on the sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore <i matinee length dress of periwinkle silk fashioned with a floating draped panel. The grandmothers were given corsages of white pixie carnat ions.

The brides parents entertained at a reception mter

carotina east matt k^greenvitte

^--------- the ceremony at

the Greenville Country Club. Entertained was by the Jimmy Aycock Trio.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests Friday night. Entertainment was provided by disc jockey Don Vickers of Greenville.

A brunch was held at the Ramada Inn the morning of the wedding. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and

Mrs. Ura Sholar, grandparents of i Mrs. Willis

the bride, and Mr. and ........

Sholar and Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lanier, aunts and uncles of the bride.

Several showers were given by friends and relatives prior to the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to Cancn, Mexico, the couple will resident in Jackson, Miss.

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04 Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 9,1984

Miss Daniels, Mr. Gray Had Saturday Wedding Ceremony

Lois Ann Daniels and Theodore pray Jr. were united in marriage ^turday afternoon at three oclock iq a double ring ceremony. The Rev. James Harris performed the ceremony in the Pageantry Hall of the Ramada Inn.

; A program of wedding music was aresented by Angela Morris, organist. and Debra Leathers, vocalist.

' The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie B. Daniels Sr. and escorted by her brother. John H. Daniels of yirginia Beach. Va. The bridegrooms parents are Beatrice Gray of Greenville and Theodore Gray Sr. of Baltimore, Md.

Florida Hardy of Greenville was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Margaret Daniels, sister of the bride, and ^ Tarsha Daniels, niece of the bride, both of Greenville, and Mary Gray bf Washington, D.C., sister of the bridegroom.

; Tiffiny Daniels of Grimesland. niece of the bride, was flower girl and Demarcus Johnson of Greenville, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

James Corbett was best man and ushers included Richard Brown, Carlton Wooten, cousin of the bridegroom. and Steve Johnson, nephew of the bride, all of Greenville.

The bride wore a floor length gown ivith a chapel train of organza with Venise lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline outlined with garlands of Venise lace, long tapered sleeves and natural waistline. Venise lace motifs etched with seed pearls appliqued the bodice and the sleeves. A mushroom pleated organza ruffle adorned the bodice and

edged the sleeves. T^f .organza skirt extended into a chapel train. Alternating rows of organza mushroom pleated ruffles and lace bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. She wore a wide brim hat laced with

ling her ' oforchi

own. She and|nk

ruffle trim matchi carried a nosegay flowers.

Each of the attendants wore an orchid chiffon over taffeta floor length gown. The sleeveless blouson bodice featured a beau neckline and natural waist encircled with a satin ribbon sash tied at the side accented with silk flowers. The layered mock wrap chiffon over taffeta skirt was floor length. Each carried a longstemmed pink carnation.

The flower girl wore a floor length lilac dress with ruffle and tied at the waist. She carried a white basket filled with petals.

The mother of the bride wore a dusty rose floor length dress with long chiffon sleeves. The moUier of

Catherine Johnson served wedding cake and Connie Brown and Kathryn Maye poured punch. Phyllis Briley presided at the register. Michelle at April Gray, daughters of the bridegiwm, were program attendants.,

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding cruise to the Bahamas.

The bride and bridegroom are employed by Procter and Gamble. She graduated from North Pitt High School and he graduated from Rose High School.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Hilton L. Barnhill of Rocky Mount at the home of the bride. Prior to the ceremony

.The wedding was directed by Brenda L. Daniels, sister-in-law of the bride.

hn'' several showers were given for the

the bndegroom selected a floor bridal couple

length raspberry dress with puffed tj] After the wedding Fi

sleeves. Both wore a white flower corsage.

Ellen and Mildred Daniels, sisters-in-law of the bride, greeted guests at the reception.

Ireception

dinner was given for the bridal couple by both families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Daniels. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Hilton L. Barnhill.

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Redding Vows Said Saturday

president of East Carolina University.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 9,1984 C*5

'Elizabeth Rose Messick and Christopher Lee Williams were married at Myrtle Grove Presbyterian Church Saturday evening at seven oclock. The Rev. Horace H. Hitton performed the ceremony.

.Widding music was presented by Jbann Johnson, organist, and Olive Jfenkins, harpist. John Harley Vfilliams, father of the bridegroom, was soloist.

'^reception followed the ceremony at^e Surf Club at Wrightsville

jujB bride is the daughter of Mr. an(i^Mrs. John Albert Messick of wihflington. The bridegroom is the s6n of Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Qenver, Colo.

ta Given in marriage by her father,

sk^O enhanced by seed pearls. The gbwD had a cathedral train. Her cp&jedral length veil was" enhanced eed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and English ivy.

; Melissa Reynolds Messick, sister o|f the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Owen Ball of Atlanta, Ga., Alison Cojc-Hendrix of Greenville, Lou Whit' PowelC'f'^.Windsor, Elizabeth Ms3ick Willetts of Wilmington, Teri Lj^n Williams of Chicago, 111., sister of* the bridegroom, and Susan Rqthwell Willetts of Wilmington was flmv^ergirl.

They wore formal gowns in jade

green moire taffeta styled with square necklines, puffed sleeves with bows at the shoulders. The waistline was accented by a matching ribbon sash. Each carried rubrum lilies with English ivy.

John Carl Williams, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen were Robert A. Allis of East Lansing, Mich., Kenneth A. Harris Jr. of Houston, Texas, Robert J. Higley of Evanston, 111., Gregory P. Marshall of Wilmette, 111., Bert D. Sullivan of Springfield, 111., and John Decatur Messick II, brother of the bride.

The bride is the granddaughter of Dr. John Decatur Messick and the late Mrs. Messick. He was a former

The bride attended Peace College in Raleigh and East Carolina University. She is a member of the Junior League of Chicago and was presented at the Terpsichorean Club Ball in Ralei^ in 1977. She is director of Chicago Interline Connection with Orion Tavel of Chicago.

A wedding brunch honoring the bridal couple was held at Figure Eight I^d Yacht Club.

Mr. and Mrs. John Harley Williams entertained at a rehearsal dinner party for the bridal couple It was he d at the Cape Fear Country Club.

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The bridegroom graduated from the University of Michigan and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is an account executive with Smith Barney, Harris, Upham and Co. of Chicago and is a member of the University Club of Chicago.

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The couple will live in Evanston, 111., after a wedding trip to Bermuda.

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C-e The Daily Reftectof, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Septembers. 1964

Double Ring Ceremony Performed Saturday

FARMVILLE Terri Lynn Far-rior of Farmville and Samuel Wallace Cundiff Jr. of Vinton. Va., were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at five o'clock in tl Farmville Presbytorian Church. The ckiible ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. William N. Gijrdon.

A program of wedding music was {wsented by organist and soloist Wilson Nichols Jr. Dorothy Rayburn also sang.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Farrior of Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wallace Cundiff of Vinton, Va.

The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight taffeta. The fitted bodice had a s^r yoke of English net and a Victorian neckline of alencon lace. The Renaissance sleeves were fashioned with deep cuffs of alencon lace. Lace motifs embellished with pearls overlaid the sleeves and the bodice from the yoke to the waist. The full skirt featured a lace hemline border and extended into a chapel train. She wore a cathedral mantilla^of Brussels lace embellished "with pearls worn over a^ chapel cap. She carried a traditional cascading bouquet of phalaenopsis

orchids, stephanotis, lilies and roses.

Serving as the maid of honor was Siean Farrior of Farmville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Carol Abernathy of Kingsport, Tenn., Debbie Davis and Marianne Cundiff, both (rf Vinton, Va., Linda Deatoh of Martinsville, Va., Lisa Farrior of Farmville, cousin of the bride, and Janet Hirshenberger of Woodbridge, Va. Each attendant wore a f(Hmal

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gown peacock taffeta designed with short petal sleeves and a draped bodice. The skirt was styled in a gathered petal desip aiid a matching sash tied in a tmw in thei back. Each attendant carried a< free-style bo^uet of sonia roses, peach miniature carnations, alstromeria lilies and white statice.

The father of the brid^room served as best man. Ushers were William Cundiff, brother of the bridegroom, and William Sandridge, both of Vinton, Va.; Richard Lockridge of Carrboro, Robert Max-ey of Herndon, Va., James Hen-

ders(m of Hampton, Va., and Daniel Burtner of Harrisonburg, Va.

Following the cerenxmy, a recq)-tion was held at th6 hmne t toe bride.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School, Lees-McRae Collie and the Me-cal Collie of Virginia School of Raoli^c Technology, "nie bridegroom is a paduate of William Byrd High School, James Madismi University and the Medical Collide of Vii^a School of Pharmacy.

After a wedng trip to South Carolina, the couple wUl reside in Vinton, Va.

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If you tell me you have read this poem,

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'Nssrly Ns ChlMicas Qathing. Sines. Fumidire. Maternity, Toys. On Constgnment

Crime Prevention Puts Common Sense To Work^

Many senior citizens live out their lives afraid of crime. The elderly often become more vulnerable, says Bob Brooks, a state crime prevention specialist.

Brooks spoke to volunteers andC' pprofessionas who work with the [^elderly recently at N.C. State University in Raleigh.

The elderly can face many changes which make them more vulnerable to crime. The loss of health can make them less able to defend themselves and unable to handle the upkeep of the home.

The loss of a husband can leave the widow trying to cope with tasks she has never handled. Now she doesnt have someone to take care of the broken window. This is where

the con man comes in," Bnx^ said. Each year elderly people are taken by con artists who take money to do home repairs which are eitter not done at all or not done properly.

Most older ^ple eventually lose their drivers icenses. They have tou i walk to the grocery store or sit at the^ comer waiting for the bus.

The best way to ward off an attack is to not appear vulnerable. Mose criminals are looking for the best opportunity and least resistance, Brooks said.

Hire a reliable, well-established local firm for repairs. Travel in pairs and dont carry extra cash. Crime prevention is putting common sense into practice, Brooks said.

THE PLAZA

Celeste^'' is comfortable, lightweight and conforms to your body and the bra you wear for a totally natural feeling. Retails for $98.00

Lori s will gladly help you fit your prothesis during regular hours or by special appointment . x

Airway Mastectomy bra available $22.00

Lori*s

Carolina East Centre 756-6846

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Gibbs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Wade Gibbs, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Jeffery Wade Jr., on Sept. 2, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hopkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nelson Hopkins, Ayden, a son, David Isaac, on Sept. 2,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Powell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lee Powell, Robersonville, arson, Quentin Darnell, on Sept. 2. 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DotyKHH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edward Doty, Ayden, a daughter, Traci Elizabeth, on Sept. 2, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Davis, 135 Hollybrook Estates, a son, Ricky Lee, on Sept. 3,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

- Young

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne Young, Washington, a daughter, Aimee Marsan, on Sept. 3, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Webster

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Earl Webster, 203 Avalon Lane,ia, rson,^atthew Raymond, on Sept. 3,^

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Welcomes

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(formerly La Kosmetique)

Kimberly Fehm

Makeup & Skin Care Consultant Latest Trend Hair Cuts

1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Cpl. and Mrs. Jeffrey Harris, New Bern, a daughter, Christa Janean, on ^pt. 6, 1984, in Cherry Point Marine Hospital. Mrs. Harris is the former Carolyn Wooten of Greenville.

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Detailed clothing . . , tops, bottoms, sweaters that can work together or stand alone.

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Hand Shape Called Key To Picking Right Watch Style

Engagements Announced

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Surtday, Septembers, 19&4 C7

3W YORK (AP) - Watches, which once were just a way to tell time, today are fashion items as well ai technically advanced timepieces. .Mpre than ever before, a watch h^Pi you make a personal trade-iqartP fashion statement, says Ed (^Idberg, director of product design ahd develq)ment for the Bulova Watch Co.

JWatches are designed in a varied of shapes - square, rectangle, ofal, hexagonal, octagonal and r^d to mix and match with leather, reptile, goldtone, silvertone ahd duotone bands and bracelets, h^ adds. They play a dynamic role iq the way we present ourselves.

One of the most important aspects in the selection of a watch is the s&ape of your hand and wrist, K^C))ldberg explains. Choosing the ; proper size and shape of watch face, band or bracelet can enhance the overall look.^^

;For instance, he advises, a woman with a narrow wrist should hot wear a; wide watch face that extends bryond the sides of the wrist.

It would only call attentiwi to the smallness of her wrist and result in ah awkward appearance, he points oht. Its far more flattering for a narrow-wristed woman to wear a \ratch with a smaller face so just enough of the strap or bracelet shows on either side. iOn a wide wrist, a small watch fqce with too much strap showing -look lost and make the wrist and hand seem ungainly and even wider than it is. The smaller the watch face, the thicker the wrist appears, Goldberg notes. A wide wrist, therefore, calls for a bigger watch f|ce.

Designers at Bulova have desig-nhted four major hand types, each of \^ich looks best with a watch of (Afferent shape and size.^Goldberg offers these tips for selecting a watch to fit your hand type: ^

V-; -The oval or perfectly shap^ hhnd; the fingers are slender, nails ate oval shape, the hand itself tapers tq a ^11 defined, slim wrist. The woman with an oval shape can look a good in any style of watch. Just rmember, medium-sized hands w^th medium-iength fingers and njedium-width nails look b^t with a njedium-sized watch of any shape.

The small hand with sleek.

short fingers and narrow, oval-shaped nails and slim wrist can easUy be overwhelmed by many styte of watches, so its best to wear one with a small, rounded face. TTie orKM)lor lo(A all goldtone or other matching watch face and strap gives hands and fingers a loi^r line. A slim, thin bracelet watch is a good choice for a small hand, as long as the bracelet itself tapers away from the watch face.

Quite often, bracelets simply dont fit properly on a small wrist. Many can be adjusted by your jeweler.

The wide hand requires a large watch with a round or oval case to balance the squareness of the hand. All the large fashion watches look attractive on a wide hand. A white, silvertone, goldtone or colored watch face can be teamed with leather m* lizard bands that mix or match. For instance, the goldtone or stainless steel prestige quartz watches or rectangular tank-style watches are scaled perfectly for the wide hand.

The slender hand, long ^ and tapered with a slim wrist, fingers and nails, looks best with a round or ^uare watch case, which creates an impression of width. An elongated rectangular case can give a very elegant look, but an elongated baguette watch may not lie close enough on a thin-wristd individual. '

Gold jewdry marked 18K is 73 percent gold and is 58.3 percmit gold. Pure gold is 2ti( but it s too S(rft to be ised in most jewdry.

Wbi tho is a computo- in the hmne, who is most likely to use it? Day, say researchers, followed by the kids and then mcHn.

Birth

-Ll-v -iii-n

MARY ELIZABETH DICKENS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jdin Dickens (rf Cmal Springs, Fla., who announce her engagemoit to Steven Paul Stancill, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Stancill d Greenville. An Oct. 20weddingis(ganned.

" ::: '' " "

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Millard E. Dickerson of Route 2, Henderswi, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Ann, to Randal Lee Ziglar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Ziglar of Winston-Salem. An Oct. 6 wedding is being planned.

JANA LOUISE JONES...S the dai^ter d Jacqueline L. Jones of Ayden, who announces her engagement to William Vernon Prince, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Prince of Ayden. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr.x Jones. An [Oct. 21 wedding is planned.

State President To Visit Circle

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harvey Turnage.

The state president, Minnie Scott, will be a special guest. Mrs. Luther Moore will be co-hostess.

SI Pinewood B

^ Craft & Furniture Co.

We have moved to

White

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Roosevelt White, 200 Lancaster Drive, a daughter, Erin Ashley, on Sept. 3,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bowling

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Alan Bowling, 407 Biltmore St., a son, Wray Lyle^on Sept. 4, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gayhardt Born to Mrand Mrs. Joseph Thomas Gayhardt, Azalea Gardens, a son, Jc^eph Adam, on Sept. 4,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Covitt '

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Lovitt, Ayden, a daughter, Sarah Latisha, on Sept. 4, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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^ Please come visit us.

Open Monday thru Saturday 10 to 9

If you like country... You7/ love our shop.

Adores

Make a date to wear Adores, mid-heeled shoe with gathered pleats in Italian kid. Black, navy or taupe.

JASMIN Eelskin. EEL-ELECTRIC! This classic pump in Eelskin leather captures all the glamour of the new season!

Camel or grey.

jackR^eis

Just a touch of reptile makes big fashion news! Beautiful matching reptile bow. In taupe or plum.

VANELI. A versatile shoe that takes you from now through fall!

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Make your best career move a fashionable one! This great looking pump will keep going all day! Red, navy, camel, black or grey.

Oh, Gloria, what a shoe! Soft calf upper on a stacked heel. Navy, black or cashew.sss

The Daily Reftector, Greenville. N C. Sunday, September 9,1964

Hospitalization Causes Questions

DEAR ABBY: I am 14. My 16-year-oW sister was committed to a mental hospital during summer vacation, and she was not out by the time school started. When people asked me where she was all summer, I said she was visiting relatives [back in Wisconsin. r Now that school has started, people are wondering why my sister isnt back from Wisconsin. So far we have kept tiis a family secret, andi now I am running out of answers.

Have you any suggestions for a polite reply?

UPSET IN INDIANA

DEAR UPSET: The truth is always best. Say your sister is in a hospital being treated for emotional problems. Its no disgrace. No family is without them.

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TYSON

JEWELERS

n 32.5 Arlington lil\ (ireeinille

Phone 7.56-98H9

DEAR ABBY; I grew up as a normal child, but as I reached puberty, 1 O^ne^ something was wrong. Although physically I was a male, I felt as though I was really a female, trapped in a male body. I started - to read^ up, jon sex-change operaticTns, and when I reached 21,1 had sex-change surgery, hoping to lead a normal life as a female. I was extremely happy as a womanuntil two months ago. Then a tragic event happened, one that will scar my life forever.

I was in a singles bar and noticed a man staring at me, but paid no attention to him. As I was leaving he followed me out. My car was parked a few blocks away, but before I could get to it, this man caught up with me, pushed me into an alley and raped me!

After that night I became a social recluse. I styed in my apartment for two months. My friends finally persuaded me to go for medical help. When I was examined by a doctor, he informed me that I was pregnant!

Can I take legal action against the doctor who performed my sex change? Also, will I be my childs father or mother?

DESPERATE IN SEATTLE

DEA& DESPERATE: If you want to sue a doctor, sue the one who told you you were pregnant. He misdiagnosed your case, causing you great mental anguish.

It is not possible for a male who has had sex-change surgery to conceive.

And if you plan to do any more creative writing, I suggest that you bone up on your facts first.

DEAR ABBY: Im addressing this to the lady whose husband started to return the shopping cart from the parking lot to the store when she yelled, Dont boUier, Htmeythey have yahooa to take those carts backr

I am a female college student who sacks groceries part time at a large supermarket I also round up shopping carts that our customers have used and left anywhere from 50 feet to a mile firom our store. Each cart costs us $300. Although we have signs all over the place requesting that they not be removed fiom the parking lot, I have found carts all over the neighborhood. Some are abandoned on the streets; others have been taken home and used for laundry baskets or as toys for kids to play with. We lose about 50 to 70 carts a week.

Most of our customers are pleasant and appreciative, but the few who arent can ruin my day.

I am paid a minimum wage to sack your groceries and carry them to the car. I smile as I try to put 10 grocery sacks into your sdready full truck. I smile as I run back to get 'you another loaf of bread becuse you crushed the first loaf in the bottom of your shopping cart. I smile in the 100-degree heat as I use a coat hanger toretrieve the cm keys fmm your locked car. And you call me a yahoo!

I like my job and need the money, so how about a little appreciation and respect?

BURNED UP IN TEXAS

DEAR BURNED UP: Thats telling em. Right on, sister!

(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, sel^addressed envelope.)

McGowan-HiU .Wedding Held Saturday

Debra Perry Hill and Ford McGowan Jr. were married &tur-day in St. Pauls E(hsc(^ Cluffch by the Rev. Pat Houstra in a double r^ ceremcmy at 6 p.m.

The bride is Uk daughter of Joe* Peny of Sahstairy and Mary Perry of Kmston. Sae is employed by Pitt Community (Allege as direct^' o( persoinel.

The bridegroOTi is the son of Mr. . and Mrs. Ford McGowan Sr. of Greenville. He is self-employed at Mideastem Brokers.

Following a wedding reception at the Greenville Coun^ Oub, the cou{^ left fw a wedding trip to St..

QCrmx. Cr

The cotq)le will live in Greoiville.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12^.noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date.j After three weeks, only an announcement will b printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week priorato the date ofthe wedding. All inforniation should be typed or written neatly.

Prorani Meetinj^ Set For LW\i

The League of Women Voters will hold its program meeting Women as President" Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church starting at 7:30 p.m.

The speaker will be Ruth Mary Meyer, past president and current president-elect of the North Carolina Council for Womens Organizations.

She was also president of LWVNC from 1975-79. Ms. Meyer served on the Governors Commission on the Future - NC2000 and other governmental committees.

A social hour will follow the program

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Interior Design 425 Greenville Blvd,

Bed and Bath Boutique

Fine Furnishings

4t,

The Greenville-Pitt County League Of Women Voters

Cordially Invifi^s

All Persons Interested In G9od Government To Learn About League

And To Hear Ruth Mary Meyer President-Elect Of The North Carolina Council Of Womens Organizations Present A'Woman As President

First Presbyterian Church Tuesday. September 11.1984 7:30 Oclock

Refreshments

Offered

MRS. McGOWAN

In 1978, United States authorities ' put the final count of dead at the Peoples Temple commune in Jonestown, Guyana, at 909 and shipped the last of the bodies back to the United States.

Oxford Buttondowns ^ss Shirts

Sport Shirts Fashion Shirts

M;^dp nf pa.<iu-r.arp nnlv/rntton

New Hours 10:00 to 5 30 Mon-Fri

plothing Retailers Want Less Restriction

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 9.1984 Q.9

million Americans with all the shorts and

ByCARLHARTMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When a .jetail chain tried to buy childrens sweaters from a Taiwan factory to .sell here for $13.99 each, it was blocked , by a quota system and discovered that making such Sweaters in the United States would . te so costly they would have to sell ^$23 to $35.

. I That price difference is at the b^rt of a dispute between U.S. dothing retailers, who want looser :|trictions on imp^, and the ^gan administration, which is seeking to further limit shipments Bere.

The U.S. Court of International ! was asked last week to stop a

It also costs Americans $2 to $4 billion annually in hi^r [Hices, trade experts estimate. If there were no import limits, many of the U.S. orders and jobs would go to nations where wages and production costs are lower.

The American Textile Manufacturers Institute - which wants to hold down imports - reported last week that cloth and clothing imports reached a record of more than 1 billion square yards in July.

The result is rapidly escalating shortened work weeks, less take-home pay for thousands of textile workers, plus rapidly increasing job losses in the industry, said E.C. Gwaltney Jr., chairman of the orga-

r - nizations International Trade

eagan admmistration measure tolT^Committee in a statement on the brim imports. The reqeust came increase.

hopping -transferring a shipment from a country that has filled its quota to a another that still can export.

China is concerned about $300 million worth of Chinese sweaters that have been finished in Hong Kwig, a Britidi territory which has its own quotas as one of the worlds largest textile exporters.

Last year, the Chinese bad trouble getting the agreement it wanted on its export of U.S. textiles. In retaliation, China boycotted American grain and soybeans for months,

costing American farmers an estimated $300 million in sales.

Zhang Wenjin, the diinese am-basador in Washington, has already written a letter of protest to U.S. Trade Representtative William E. Brock about the new rule.

Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., and other senators have written to President Reagan, trying to get him to withdraw the regulations.

Some parts of the new regulations are scheduled to take effect Sept. 7 while the rest of the package goes into effect Oct. 3L

Last year, nearly 1.9 Americans worked in the manufacture and sale of clothes and fabrics, producing almost $103 billion w<^ of goods and making the textile complex the nations biggest industrial employer.

That was not enough to provide

skirts and sheets and yard goods they wanted. They bought another $12.3 hillion worth from other countries and they would have purchased a lot more if it had not been for the limits on imprnts imposed under the agreement.

from the Retail IndiBtry Trade Action Coalition, composed of the heads of 20 retail firms which claim to employ 5 million people and sell m(He than $200 billion worth of goods ,ajear.

^ 3 Also worried about new re-ttrictions are 28 governments whose countries export clothes and fabrics.

: I Representatives >f those nations will meet Tuesday in Geneva, where they are expected to accuse the United States of violating one of the .Wwlds most far-reaching intema-itional accords. The United States will be represented by Robert Shepherd, permanent U.S. envoy to an ihtemational group called the Textile Surveillance Body which keeps watch over the 24-year-oId agreement.

The Multi-Fiber Arrangement ,^ts trade in clothes and fabrics among 42 countries and territories. l$y holding down imports, it helps preserve hundreds of billions of dollars in orders for factories in the ,United States and other industrial dountries, and helps maintain millions of jobs.

The 28 governments are targeting one proposed change in the way the U.S. government applies the agreement in determining the nation where a given sweater or carpet is made. Work is often done in several countries. The U.S. government issues quotas that strictly limit the amount of each article it will buy from each country.

The U.S. proposal is designed to curb the practice of, .island-J^

Saturdays 10-4

String This Week ^Classes In:

Quilt & Gift Shop

Weekdays 10-5;

805 S. Evans St. Across From The Museum Of Art , 758-4317

Quilted Clothing

Sampler Quilts

Beginners Quilting

,Creative Quilting

Smocking , ^ n

Call For Time & Registration

The Shoe Outlet

Receiving Weekiy Shipments of Chiidrens Shoes by

Stride Rite Converse! iTop Siders.

Aduit Topsiders

2 pr. for ^20 iFREE Socks With ^^^P^rchase.

We Have Quilting Supplies. Books. Fabrics.

Next to Evans Seafood

201 W. 9th St.

Customer

Births

; House

1 Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Rouse, Bethel. a daughter, Lindsey Brooks, on Aug. 30, 1984, in Pitt county Memorial Hospital.

i-j- May

: I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keith iMay, Walstonburg, a son, Brian

Keith, on Aug. 31, 1984, in Pitt ^County Memorial Hospital.

3 f Williams

' Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Williams, Winterville, a daughter, 3 Jewel Jeannette, on Sept. 1, 1984, in 3Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

3 ^' Kupecki

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C*10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 9.19g4Indian Artist In Mexico Depicts The World's Population Burden

piece goods shop

By ISAAC A. LEVI Associated Press Writer BIEXICO CITY (AP) - The figure with its stark, abstract curves vaguely resembles a womans twso supported by what could be a nuMith racked with pain. It is topped by a bovlful of screaming, hungry chidren.

9he small, bronze statue, called "Tlie Crushing Burden, typifies the wait of Amar Nath Sehgal, a native of bdia who has lived in New York, exhibited in Paris and who subtly blaids Eastern and Western cultures inhtsart.

The 30-inch, hi^y stylized figure has been placed in the main hall of the Mexican Foreign Ministry. It was commissioned by the United

2000 there are so many peq;)le on this earth that there is hunger, starva-ti<Mi and mass migrations, what is the use (rf living?

Like most oi Sehgals w(m*s, The Crushing Burden carefully balances its mass against the space around it.

His pieces usually are free flowing and subtly harmonious, expressing only by insinuation the joy, anguish, pain or (^r emotions he seeks to convey.

He has exhibited in museums and galleries in North America, Europe and Asia. At 62, Sehgal still is soft spoken and always bemused.

Despite his renown as an artist he is also a painter, tapestry maker, woodcutter and poet Sehgal has

Natkms as a gift to the Mexican ^ never had any fonnal training in art. government for hosting the U.N.jj j am spif taught, hpsaid Intentional Conference on Popula- Sehgal was bom in Campbellpur, a tion in August. town near Peshawar, the third of

Tt shows Mother Earth being crushed under the burden of bunng humanity, the artist said in an interview. If by the year

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seven children of a prominent Hindu family that was forced to move to New Delhi in 1947 by the bloody secession of Moslem-dominated Pakistan from India.

His father, a lawyer, wanted him to study law. I became an engineer, and then an industrial chemist, instead. But, in truth, I always wanted to be an artist, he said.

I always played with clay, paints and plastic materials since I was a child, Sehgal continued. The seed of my art was always there, but it needed watering.

Sehgal watered it by chucking away his slide rules and job in exact

SLICK IDEA TOLEDO, Ore. (AP) - After helping clean up 70,000 gallons of oil that spilled when a tanker ran aground on a Newport Harbor jetty, Georgia-Pacific Corp. found an innovative use for the recovered petroleum.

The oil was taken to the companys pulp and paper mill here, mixed with hog fuel and used to fire the boiler that provides the mill with -Steam heat.---

science and boarchng a freighter out of Bombay for New York, where he landed Jan. 7, 1949, almost penniless.

I remember, it todc 47 days, and New Y(^ is b^uful fw art, but a very tough place. Very tough competition, he recalled.

He lived in a two-nxnn, $15 a month walkup on East 16th Street near the East River. He had only cold water and no heat. He bought a second-hand oil heater with proceeds from a little show he put on, but it exploded and started a fire one evening when he was out shopping.

I had little money and I used to spend most of it, $1 a week on working materials. So for two months, I used to walk five miles every morning to the home of an architect friend who used to give me breakfast, Sehgal said.

Other artist friends also helped him, he said. But homesickness drove Sehgal back to New Delhi in 1953, where he took a $30 a month job teaching art in a plush high school. He married Shukla Dhawan a year later. They have two boys, Araman, 29, and Rajen, 25. Both work in the United States as financial experts.

For Sehgal, fame came in 1965 when the Paris Museum of Modem Art exhibited some of his works.

It grew slowly, Sehgal said. But T have a very cotortable existence ,. AT first my familv ... used to call me crazy, but they amt anymore. Theyre very proud of me.

Sehgal has made works of the celebrated. He recently had French President Francois Mitterrand sit for him.

He also has completed a statue of the late John Lennon called The Voice. It is perhaps his most subtle piece, and he said Yoko Ono hopes to make it part of a memorial to the late Beatle in New Yorks Central Park.

In 1970, Sehgal made a twin memorial fountain to Indian nationalist leader Mohandas Gandhi and the late Nobel Peace Prize winner, the Rev. Martin Luther King. It is called called Monument to Love and Non-Violence.

But sculpture and painting is not all that Shegal molds. He also cooks. I even make my own bread, he said. Cooking is a form of art, not as long lasting as sculpture, but still art.

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BLENDING E.AST AND WEST ... Amar Nath Sehgal, 61, a famed Indian artist, stands beside his latest sculpture, a 130-inch abstract statue called, The Crushing Burden, depicting the worlds over population problems. The statue was presented in Mexico during the United Nations conference on world population. (AP Laserphoto)

Dutch police and marines stormed a prison chapel near The Hague Oct. 30, 1974, and liberated 15 hostage held for four days by convicts.

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University Of El Salvador Open Again

BvRRinn Mil IC'D . ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 9,1984 C-11

ji. By REID G. MILLER Associated Press Writer San SALVADOR, El Salvador Its buildings are win-doWess shells, its campus a w^land of refuse and weeds, but tb^ University of El Salvador has come back from exile.

I^our years after 500 national gua^d troops closed the school in a hajhif gunfire that killed at least 15 stijttnts, the university has reclamed its campus.

OijEe a serene center of learning onilhe northern edge of the capital, ttm campus became a focal point of pohtical unrest in the 1960s and 1970s ascensions between rich and poor in ElSalvador built toward the point of explosion.

Tl^n, on June 26,1980, the campus became a battleground in a civil war tha'had begun not many months before and continues today.

ti that day, soldiers armed with tadks, armored personnel carriers, machine guns and automatic rifles sUfmed the university to clean out wtat the government called a sanctuary of subversion.

'Biey left it in ruins.

A stroll through the campus today shows the devastation: buses, trucks and care sit abandoned, their motors and tires gone, their interiors stripped. Row upon row of long, white-tile laboratory benches are bare of equipment, with not even a solitary Bunsen burner to be seen.

Hardly a window remains in any of tte more than 20 major buildings, having been destroyed not by gunfire but simply removed by the occupying'guard. Grass and weeds have poked through the macadam of tennis and basketball courts, whose neCs long ago rotted in tropic sun and ra&i.

Here and there, the walls and ceijings of classrooms lie collapsed frwn the pounding of shellfire.

R will take years and millions of doflare to restore the university, buy thd books, microscopes, computers and all the other necessities of a nunor institution of higher learning.

Nevertheless, on Sept. 10, with the s^rt of a hew semester, an estimated 17,000 students will return to Jhe campus for the first time in fMf years.

.You see, we never really died, sai^s Dr. Miguel Angel Parada, the c^ent rector of the 143-year-old school. We were forced into exile, bat they could not destroy us.

:with its campus occupied by the nplitary, the university rented space in about 20 other buildings around thdcity and continued classes, often ^ vvi^out the barest of essentials. " Jn its years of exile, it has ntmaged to maintain an enrollment

of about 17,000 annually and has graduated more than 2,500 students in 19 commencement exercises.

The provisional government of President Alvaro Magana returned the campus to the university in May, in preparation for the new administration of President Jose Napoleon Duarte that was inaugurated June 1.

It was a former military-civilian junta government headed by Duarte that closed it down.

But the school still has many enemies, both in and out of government. And funding by the government is meager.

As recently as last January, a government commission decided against reopening the campus, saying the university had been a center of subversion, a fort of the guerrilla, a warehouse of arms.

Leftist slogans, signs, posters and graffiti cover virtually every wall of every building on campus, although workmen are busily removing them.

As long as the people live, the guerrilla will live, says one. Insurrection, the solution, declares another. And a third reads, The streets are the schools of proletarian children.

We do not think that what happened in 1980 will happen again, Rector Parada said in an interview. For one thing, the guerrillas dont need us anymore, because they have their cami in the countryside.

And the students are less politicized then in 1980. They are not right-wing by any means. But they are afraid that if they participate in anything, they will be eliminated.

Indeed, the schools political problems did not end with the seizure of its campus.

The universitys department of public relations says that since 1980, 147 members of the school students, faculty and staff have been subjected to right-wing repression.

Of that number, the department adds, 47 were killed, 57 were kidnapped and remain unaccounted for, 16 are in prison on charges of subversion and 27 were either arrested or kidnapped and subsequently released.

Parada estimates that it will cost about $20 million to restore ruined buildings and furnishings. But the government appropriates only about ^ million a year, barely enough to cover salaries for faculty and staff and other operating costs.

In fact, we have not been able to >ay salaries for August, and we have lad to ask enrolling students to pay some costs in advance so we can meet our payrolls, Parada said.

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And we do not have enough money to get through the rest of the year. Students, mostly from the lower and middle classes, pay the equivalent of about $4 a month in tuition, a significant sum in a

country where the average annual income is $600.

Despite the problems, said Parada, We will continue to fight for our survival as an institution -and we will win.

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A Gateway Town To Unspoiled Africa

MORTROSENBLIM AP Special Correspondent

MAUN, Botswana (AP) - When planes stack up four deep to land, there is standing room only at the Duck Inn bar, and someone radios an order for "two bottles of Drambuie and a case of Grand Cm, this is hardly darkest Africa.

But Maun, possibly the whackiest htje town in the Southern Hemisphere. is a last refuge in an Africa that is going fast.

Maun is base camp for fabled enyirons in southern Africa: the pristine Okavango Delta, the game

reserves of Chobe and Moremi, and the Kalahari Desert where the last bushmen hunter-gatharers hold out.

It is the WiW West with 4-by-4 pickups and elc^nt guns. Socially, it is Peyton Place in the twai, splashed with lots of liquor.

Residents include white hunters overdosed on Hemingway, bush )ilots of iron nerve, barefoot xatmen, gentlemen farmers, Greek merchant princes, environmentalists and other folk who simply love nature.

Until not long ago. Maun was an itinerant village in northern

Cfommttmnf By Eugetu Sheffer

ACROSS 38 Entrepre- DOWN

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8 Create 45 Wander 2 Woodwind

12 Actor 48 First 3 Strip

Vigoda killer 4 Fragments

13 Hawaiian 47 Woods 5 Prevarica-

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14 Melville _ i tool 6 Money for

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15 Boot part 49 Region 7 Hair adorn-

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exit output 8 Silliness

17 Airport 51 Stable 9 Leave out

auto youngster 10 Vatican

18 Every 52 Greek site

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21 TV breaks 53 Piggery for one

22 Thumbs solution time: 21 min.

down 23 Flour factories

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27 Three or so

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31 Str^e

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37 Weapon Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

19 Powder type

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28 Vigil time

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32 S. Amer. city

34 White House nickname

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Botswana which picked up and moved ev&y 10 years.

F(m* sanitary reasons, ycMi understand, explains Tom Kays, 91, a mechanic and unofficial town father who shows up for work each day in a Coors beer baseball cap. There were no sewers. You can imagine the niff - the aroma - that built

Today, too big to move but still only spottily equipped with flush toilets. Maun is a regional capital of 15,000 Africans and 350 whites. It has two paved roads, neither much longer than its airport ranway.

Country-style general stores stock esoteric cheeses and tobaccos hardly found in Paris, tmcked in from South Africa. Rileys Hotel douses its roasts in fancy wine sauces.

Outlying districts add to the cast of characters. Among others, an ichthyologist with a Brooklyn accent and cowboy boots drops in from the swamps, as does a Californian who studies baboons.

Nonetheless, it's still Africa. Herero-Damara tribeswomen, dressed in elaborate Victorian dresses, balance a week's shopping on their heads. Bushmen trackers trot through town at a lions pace.

"I wouldnt live anywhere else, says Ken Oake, a sculptor and taxidermist, formerly Rhodesian, who along with his wife Melanie built a handsome home and studio. Their place, stuffed with electronics and art, has no doors or windows only mosquito netting.

Tim Liversedge and his wife June run Travel Wild, a sort-of art gallery that also rents camping gear, organizes safaris and solves minor crises for tourists.

Both say they settled in Maun because no place else like it exists. Neither can be more specific.

"You want to write about Maun? Liversedge chuckled. "Good luck.

"I often think Id like to write a novel and get the hell out, says Hazel Wilmost Miller, who runs a general store. She is one of six daughters of Bobby Wilmot who, with a few helpers, shot 45,000 crocodiles until a black mamba - a poisonous snake native to southern Africa bit him in 1968.

Wilmots son, Lloyd, runs a safari camp at Chobe. Lloyd Wilmot, modest of stature and manner, is one of Africas best game guides.

"I was almost killed three times by elephants here, he remarks, matter of factly, as his Land Rover careens around a bend. Later, he says, "I was skin diving there last year, and a hippo nearly got me. Wilmot decided 15 years ago that animals should be seen and not shot, and his guests seem happy enough just taking pictures. One wrote in the camp log: "If Lloyd is my shepherd, I Wilmot want.

But the real hunters, too. have their iollowing.

Dean oi the Maun white hunters is Lionel Palmer, who once turned off the radio of an African bearer who was playing it too loud with a shot from a.357-caliber rifle.

Mauns most fabled pilot is J(^ Allett, known as Captain Cool since the time his propeller snapped off in flight. He calmly set the plane down on a chewed-up salt flat and waited for help.

Maun is still a sleepy backwater in the slow months, from October to March, but a tourist boom in the past few years has quickened the peak-season pace to the frenetic.

From sun-up, light planes buzz like tsetse flies. Xaxaba Camp, in the swamps, moves up to 50 guests a day in its three planes, a greater volume than Air Botswana, the national carrier.

Safari South, owned by California magnate Tommy Friedkin, is booked up, with people paying up to $30,000 to kill leopards and lions.

On a typical day, an Alabama termite exterminator prances by in a crisp new bush jacket and safari hat with a polyester leopardskin band. A German hitchhiker on a budget sits quietly apart on the Duck Inn terrace reading Orwells Burmese Days.

Prince Charles si^nt five days recently at Xugana, in the swamps, fishing. Richard Pryor lasted two hours at Xaxaba. Finding neither television nor telephone, he announced, Im too close to Africa, and left.

A half dozen camps are scattered across the 5,800-square-mile Okavango, offering access to papyrus and reed-choked waterways. Enraptured birdwatchers at Xaxaba have identified 308 species and are still counting.

I've sunk a half million dollars into this area, says Jessie Neil, of Pasadena. Calif., who is starting up her second camp in the delta. You have to do it for love or forget it.

At lunchtime and at sundown. Maun meets at the Duck Inn. where 14 people might crowd around a table for four, leaving a dozen others empty. Not everyone. Locals often prefer the Pheasant Pluckers, an unofficial floating party in the office of Allett the bush pilot.

At night, people bounce along a 10-mile track to the Island Safari Club run by Tony Graham, who took time out to be a Congo mercenary with Mike Hoare in the 1960s.

Once a year. Maun gets particularly loaded, puts on kilts and races up greased poles at the Highland Games, even though about the only Scot in town is ATV Allan the Vet.

And all day, every day, the common radio frequency crackles with urgent pleas for help, freight orders and low-level gossip. Secrets

Please Turn To Page C-U

Sunday, Sept. 9 2 - 4 P.M.

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Napalese Smoking Too Much

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, September9,1984 C-13 '

: By BINAYA GURUACHARYA : Associated Press Writer

; KATMANDU. Nepal (AP) The Rowing incidence of smoking, particularly among Nepalese \domen, has become a major public hfealth concern in Nepal.

;Some 72 percent of women in the mountainous region smoke, says Dr. Ririgendra Raj Pandey. a prominent physician who had conducted a study four years ago, and "this might have gone even higher since tlwn.

*The percentage was lower among tfie inhabitants of the hills around the Katmandu Valley - 59 percent for women - but the figure increased by 4.4 percent this year, j^ording to a recent survey. -Smoking was found among only 48.7 percent of women in the tropical ptos of Terai in southern Nepal.

14.6 percent of the women smoked in urban areas of the

The traditional style of hookah, a pipe with a long flexible tube in which the smoke is cooled by passing through water, was in vogue throughout the country.

The hookah is made of brass, coconut shells and even bamboo in Nepal. Its user mixes tobacco with molasses before inhalation.But the hookahs are being gradually replaced by modern cigarettes.

As a result of excessive smoking, acute respiratory infection has become a major cause of infant mortality in this nation of 16 million.

Per capita income in Nepal one of the least developed countries in the world - is less than $140 U.S. a year, but annual per capita expenditure on smoking or tobacco chewing is more than $6.70 U.S.

The Ministry of Finance has found

taxes on tobacco products a politically comfortable way of raising rvenue, Pandey says, but such taxes do not really increase gross national product; the country actually becomes poorer because of health consequences and the resulting increase in health care bills.

Nepal has no anti-smoking legislation. Cigarette manufacturers do not have to put a warning that smoking could be dangerous to health on their packets.

However, the government has banned advertising of cigarettes on the state-run radio and press.

But anti-smoking programs have been generally discouraged largely because the multimillion-dollar Janakpur cigarette factory, the countrys largest, built with Soviet aid, is a government enterprise.

^hronic obstructive lung disease is quite common, with a consequent lose of productivity and increased h^lth care costs, according to a World Health Organization study on ish|oking in Nepal.

*:The majority of people in and around the Katmandu Valley pre-fpi^ed to smoke cigarettes. But in the Terai belt bordering the Indian states of Bihar, West Bengal and Uttar Pradesh, "bidi, or tobacco Wrapped in leaves, appeared to be 'the most popular.

New Rails Cross Desert

ByRICKSNEDEKER ^ Associated Press Writer DAMMAM, Saudi Arabia (AP) The Saudi government is building a new cross-desert rail line that will cut nearly in half the seven hours it now takes to go by train from this Persian Gulf port to Riyadh, the capital.

Among the attractions for passengers when service begins within seven months will be luxury coaches with television sets and dining cars.

ii Gateway To Africa .

: Continued From Page C-12

in such a situation are rare. g 53^,3

Were like a big family that doesnt get along all that well together, says Hazel Miller. "But we have a real community spirit.

Ursula Wilmot. Bobby's niece who runs a travelers services office, stays around because she loves the swamp but she fears too much traffic is spoiling its peace.

It turns me round backward to see how people are settling in up there. she says.

Whites and blacks generally keep their distance in Maun. Many of the whites are South Africans, or unreconstructed Rhodies." white emigrants from Zimbabwe, formerly Rhodesia.But there are exceptions. Chief Letsholathebe Moremi, the tribal leader, hangs out routinely with white friends at Rileys Bar.

Some old-timers liked Maun the old way, when it could take a month to Cover 100 miles by ox wagon.

When I got here in 1928 there was nothing at all. recalls Tom Kays. Then there were just a few families. *Now it gets crazy around here. But theres too much freedom here togoanywhereelse.

'lome whites here come only for the season, but about a third of them ar Botswanan citizens. Many just

Bernadette Lindstrom, a Swiss, is a relative newcomer, here since 1980. But as owner of the Duck Inn and hostess of the parties that can last until dawn, she is unofficial den mother.

"My husband was a hunter in Kenya, and when that stopped, where else were we to go? she savs.

r Officials say they hope the line will ^lure passengers away from the overburdened domestic flights of the national airline, Saudia.

It also will be a link in what could become Saudi Arabias first coast-to-coast railroad, running from Dammam in the east to Jidda on the Red Sea in the west.

Being built for the Saudi Arabian Government Railway Organization (Sagro), the 280-mile line will be about 70 miles shorter than the existing line linking the Gulf coast with the capital.

The estimated c(Kt of the new dual-track line and support facilities is $429 million.

With newly acquired locomotives that can go 90 to 95 miles an hour. Sagro officials expect the Dammam-Riyadh trip to take less than 4*2 hours one way. This is comparable with travel time by air, when ground transportation, airport waits and baggage retrieval are taken into account.

A round-trip ticket on the current Dammam-Riyadh rail run now costs 40 to 60 riyals ($11.50 to $17), and railroad officials expect to raise that Please Turn To Page C-15

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c14 The Daily Reflector. Greem ille. N.C Sunday. September 9.1964

The Quiz

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

Painter Portrays War Horrors

MrHscope

(10 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 Walter Mndale and Ronald Reagan clashed recently over the issue of mixing religion and politics. The two differ in their interpretation of the (CHOOSE ONE: 1st.4th) Amendment's guarantee of freedom of religion.

2 Administration officials said that the recent crash of an eight-year-old B-1 bomber (CHOOSE ONE: will, will not) delay plans to go ahead with production of the more advanced B1-B bomber.

3 Fewer than 20 percent of South Africas 800,000 Indians voted in recent elections to the new three-house segregated Parliament. This Parliament still excludes the country's approximately million blacks.

a-13 b-16 c-20

,4 Colonel Muammar Khaddafy. Marxist leader of the Mideast nation ofrecently claimed that his country has sent soldiers to helpj^ Nicaragua fight against the United States.

5 U.S. State Department officials (CHOOSE ONE: welcomed, completely rejected) recent comments in Pravda by Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenkoon his country s readiness for arms talks.

Newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Labor unrest in Britain has been intensifying lately. Crowds recently gathered outside the Trades Union Congress in Brighton, England, to show their support for the 5-month old strike by some 140.000 miners. Nevertheless, Englands Prime Ministerhas shown no inclination to abandon government efforts to close uneconomical mines.

Peoplewatch/Sportlight

Newsname

(10 points if you can identity this person in the news)

From 1972 to 1982. I was Secretary General of the United Nations. Recently. I wrote an article in w hich I expressed fears that clashing interests are threatening to tear the U N. apart. Who am I?

Matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1-imp

2-impale

a-damage b-mischievous spirit

(2 points lor each question answered correctly

1 Former President traveled to New York City recently to help rehabilitate a building on the Lower East Side. He came to help Habitat for Humanity, a non-profit group that builds housing for the poor.

2 Michael E. Wittkowski recently won $40 million, the largest single jackpot in history, in the (CHOOSE ONE: New York. Illinois) lottery. He will get $2 million each year for 20 years.

3 As in life, so also in death, Pierre Gemayl is complicating politics in Lebanon. Pierre, father of,, Lebanese (CHOOSE ONE: President, Prime Minister) Amin Gemayel. was a leader in Lebanon's Christian Phalange Party for 50 years.

4 According to a recent ruling by baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn, if the Chicago Cubs reach the World Series this year, they wont have to install lights in their home stadium, (CHOOSE ONE: Comis-key Park. Wrigley Field), as some had demanded.

5 The Indianapolis Colts recently lost their opening NFL game by a score of 24-14 to the New York Jets. Before this year, the Colts had played in (CHOOSE ONE: Baltimore. Boston) for the past 31 seasons.

3-impair

4-impede

5-impel

c-get in way d-pierc e e-push forward

Roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Do you think a lottery is an appropriate way for state government to raise revenue? What are the advantages and disadvantages of such a system?

VOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE' 81 lo 90 poinis . E ic*ll**nl ri to 80 points

Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 910-84

Good 61 lo 70 points Fair

Answers On Page C-16

By ISAAC A. LEVI Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Painter Carlos Canas is a lonely, morose man, a Marxist trying to portray the social in justices, the grimness and atrocities of a civil war that has been wracking his tiny country for years.

But he has never been bothered very much because of it. In fact, a conservative military-dominated government commissioned him in 1976 to create a large mural for the National Theater her.

Aside from the criticism for my Marxist views and I consider Marxism the most humanistic, aesthetic and truthful ideology Uiere is I have not been bothered, Canas said in an interview. I do my work, trying to chronicle the truth as I see it.

Many other intellectuals with leftist views have fled El Salvador in fear of reprisals;

Canas latest work is a huge, somber oil painting of a massacre.

It shows dozens of anatomically perfect ij figures of naked men, women'* and children lying in a hollow, eyes staring vacantly and their expressions contorted by the throes of death.

The composition is in shades of greenish-gray and black, lightened only by touches of blues and the pinb and reds of blood.

It is Canas interpretation of the May 14, 1980, massacre by army troops of refugees mostly peasants and leftist sympathizers as they fled across the Sumpul River in northern Chalatenango province into Honduras. The guerrillas claim 600 people were killed that day, the government claims the number of victims was much less.

Canas La Masacre de Sumpul is evocative of the late Pablo Picassos Guernica, a notorious mass slaughter in the Spanish civil war, and a grim symbol of the 52,000 people who have died here since Hie start of the civil war in October 1979.

Its my Guernica, Canas proudly admits, saying that he has been thinking about it for four years and actually working on it for two years.

The canvas now is almost finished and will be the centei^iece of a 100-painting show opening at the capitals Forma Museum on Sept. 3 -his 60th birthday.

Canas was born and grew up in the working class neighborhood of El Calvario on San Salvadors East Side, the second of six children. He describes his foray into art as the result of a series of accidents.

When I was a child, one friend convinced me to stop playing soccer so that we could draw and paint together, he recalls.

Then, when I was 12, another friend pushed me to apply for a Spanish government scholarship.

So he went to Spain, and studied

more art and painted there from 1950 to 1958. He married a Spanish woman and wandered through France, West Germany, Holland and Italy before returning to El Salvador.

At first, his works didnt sell and he supported his family by teaching art Mtory and drawing at the National Universitys School of Architecture. But he lost that job

when the government closed the university in 1972 for a period because of student unrest.

He lived scared for a time about three years ago, he said, after i; American television network de picted him as the rich peopte artist. For two or three monfte, I dont know why, I was even afraid td go out the door he Rd ' ^;

Please Turn To Page C-16 . ;,

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New Stamps In The News

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 9,1984 C-15

New Rails Cross The Saudi Desert. . .

~ BySYOKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

.3wn, most of the nations of the Rorld will be issuing their annual Christmas stamps, which are usually designs of beauty.

! Ope of the first Christmas stamps pff^e presses for 1984 has been released by the Isle of Man. There are two in the set. Each features colorful stained glass windows found the island.

Ita 10-pence depicts a stained |Slas$. window in Glencrutchery gipuse. It was designed and con-a^ted in 1897 by M.H. BaUlie 1The 13-pence shows a stained - window from Lonan Old i. Both stamps have the words ^^tmas 1984 atop the design 3ntn;the vignette profile of Queen I ifizatollatthetopleft.

- Also issued by the Isle of Man are ^0 new stamps to commemorate ! he meeting of the independent J tates of the British Commonwealth eing held on the Isle of Man in eptember. The 14-pence features a I : ortrait of the Queen (Head of the ' fommonwealth) with the Com-fionwealth Parliamentary Associa-on badge surmounting the Isles

motto. The 33-p is similar to the lower value but with the Three insimia of the Isle (rf Man replacing the badge of the Association.

A new SOcent Great Americans

sketch representing a composite based on several photographs. In the lower ri^t cwner is USA 30c. nie name Frank C. Laubach reads upward along the left side.

Continued From Page C-13

regular stamp will be issued to honor world literacy advocate and

First-day cancellations are available by the usual two methods.

educator Dr. Frank C. Laubach. It will mark the lOOth anniversary of Laubachs birth.

Dr. Laubach created a phonetic method of combining letters and pictures to educate illiterate persons, and developed alphabets and written languages where none had previously existed. It is estimated that his methods have helped millions to learn reading in at least 314 of the worlds languages in more than 200 countries.

The stamp design features a full-face view of Dr. Laubach, with a

You may purchase the stamp at your local piost office and affix to your own envele^. No remittance is required. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Postmaster, Benton, PA 17814-9991. It should be postmarked

no later than Oct. 2. If you prefer, /ou may have the U.S. Postal

i^ice affix the stamp. In this ca^, remember to enclose a money order for 30 cents per stamp. Send to:

Frank Laubach Stamp, Postmaster, Benton, PA 17814-9992. Mail no later than Oct. 2.

only moderately when the new line goes into service. A round-trip economy air ticket over the same route costs 480 ryals ($137).

The comfort factw will also be an incentive, officials say.

Sagro recently spent $30 million for 40 new French- and German-built luxury pssenger coaches, including two deluxe models for use by the royal family.

About $20 million was spent for 174 other rail cars of various types.

The existing fleet contains 58 passenger coaches, 49 locomotives and 912 other cars, mostly freight cars.

The newspaper Saudi Gazette said Saudia, the national airline, is now overburdened on its domestic routes and is relying on government subsidies to keep its in-kingdom service afloat. -

Earlier this year Saudia split its domestic and profitable international operations into separate administrative entities. A significant switch by air travelers to the railroad could help ease Saudias domestic crunch.

The railroad is expected initially to carry 2,400 to 2,800 passengers a

day between Dammam and the capital. This would be an increase of about 1,500 over the current rail-passengerload.

The existing line, built for the government in 1951 by the Arabian American Oil Co. (Aramco), will be used exclusively for freight when the new line becomes operational.

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Opening lead: Ace of .

,A cards go, the Eight of Hearts |li(f not look particularly impressive, as befits a member of the ^ck who might go through life j^ithout ever winning a trick. But he Saertainly was vocal enough with his Complaints.

2; "These stories you tell about the Jjwnderful exploits of my fellow mrds bah, humbug! Anyone can

tin trick,you just have to be foupd at th? right moment. But

lipw many of them can claim to have

i>iayed a major part in a victory 2^'he

len they were, to all intents and piloses, useless?

happened near the end of a tosidy fought final of a major team Championship. Our side quickly

2fached six spades on the auction jmhown - an excellent contract, as you will note. In the other room, !lj^rth played six diamonds and was ijefeated by a spade ruff, so a great jj^eal was at stake here.

Mi?West led the ace of clubs and ntinued with a club, won by duras king. Now most of you would ave seized this opportunity to get id of me. Fortunately, my expert s made of sterner stuff he alized the only danger to his con-act was a 4-0 trump split, and he resaw a use for me. He chose to SKiuff a diamond instead. hS' "When he now cashed the king of Iprumps and uncovered the bad wump break, his planning was SS^warded. He continued with a low 3^ump, and East was forced to split iis honors. Declarer won and, had consigned me to the scrap heap I trick two, he would have had to fy to get back to the table with a anfond. As you can see. East ould have ruHed to set the con-iract.

i "Instead, my wizard was able to ash the ace of hearts and get to the rd by ruffing me! He was now IjSle to lead a trump and take a larked finesse for the remaining ump honor, and all was well.

! "Justifiably, our side went on to in the championship. I like to feel lat my moment in the spotlight ntributed more to the victory n all those royal personages and le plays you keep writing about.

Send uy qaeiUost tor tUo column to 00 Goron uid tear Shsrif, care of ipriioofa

f bo tho best

.olvod.

Charloe Gorea aad Omar Sharif porto answer all

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NCMA Has Designed Extensive Programs For The Handicapped

By SHARON BROOM N.C. Museum Of Art

RALEIGH A series of innovative programs developed by the education staff of the North Carolina Museum of Art is making the new museum more accessible to visitors with visual and hearing impairments.

According to museum education director Joseph Covington. The aim of these programs is to give special audiences a learning experience in the museum which is as close as possible to what is being provided for other visitors.

One of the new programs brings visually-impaired visitors into the main galleries for touch tours of major works of art - the first time in the 28-year history of the museum that such works have been made accessible to the visually impaired. Along with the Philadelphia Museum of Art and the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in Washington. D.C., the North Carolina Museum of Art is now one of the few in the country which permits tactile access to works of art in the main galleries.

The touch tours. comprising works which range from an ancient Egyptian stone relief to a modern bronze sculpture by Henry Moore, are led by staff members and docents who have been spwially trained to work with the visually impaired. The visitors are divided into groups of no more than three so that individual attention can be given to the participants, whose needs for assistance may vary greatly.

In a group of students from the Governor Morehead School for the Blind in Raleigh, for example, the children may range from the totally blind to those who are legally blind but can distinguish shapes and even, in some cases, read the label beside a work of art. During the tour, both visitors and guides wear thin plastic gloves, which permit maximum sensitivity to the works of art while protecting them from oil and perspiration.

Visually-impaired visitors may also request a special workshop which orients them to works of art in stone, wood, bronze and other media. During these workshops, the most important objects from the Mary Duke Biddle Collection are handled by participants, without gloves, as staff members or docents discuss each piece.

While these programs are available to groups by reservation, the tiir and worshop are also arranged for any visually-impaired individual on request.

The Mary Duke Biddle Education Gallery, designed lo introduce general visitors to the world of art, is also made accessible for those with wrtial vision through the use of arge-type information panels and a large-type brochure. Exhibitions in this gallery include objects from the Mary Duke Biddle Collection and special fabrications which can be touched by the visually impaired.

The Light Aesthetic, an exhibition which opened in the gallery Wednesday, explores the uses and meanings of light as an element of art.

The new museum also presents a variety of opportunities for the hearing impaired. A new facility in the museum auditorium makes it possible for such programs ,as

JLP. _ "i"

War Horrors . . .

Continued From Page C-14

But as the violence gradually spread in El Salvador, so did the magical realism of his art, which he describes as similar in style to the novels of Gabriel Garcia Marquez. Colombias 1983 Nobel Prize winner for literature.

I do as Garcia Marquez does, using magic to tell the truth. I document things and events through my painting, Canas explains, pointing to some of his other works.

In virtually all of them, the grim and the grotesque seem as natural as freshly cut flowers. Yet, somehow, they catch the countrys mood.

The studio of his two-level home in the plush Lomas Verdes district, on the slopes of San Salvador Volcano, is a far cry from his crowded boyhood home.

Gazing at the spectacular view of the capital below. Canas muses about his life in this tiny Central American country. Here, there is no poverty. For the poor there is outright misery, he says.

Canas says what is happening to his country has enhanced his joomy, retiring nature, but he adds it there is always a bright side to 5, however small.

' climate is like this, he says. Besides every decapitated dead body, fallen on the earth, a little flower can always be seen growing.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-lst; 2-will not;

3-c; 4-Libya; 5-welcome. NEWSNAME: Kirt Waldheim. MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-d; 3-a;

4-c' 5-e.

EWSPICTURE: Margaret Thatcher. '

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Jimmy Carter; 2-Illinois; 3-President; 4-Wrigley Field; 5-Baltimore.

lectures and films to be heard directly throu^ a visitors own hearing aid if it is equipped with a telephone switch, as most are. Hiis loop, which encircles the first four rows of seats in the auditorium, gives hearing-impaired visitors seated in this area full access to the sound system.

Because of its looped

auditorium i the North Carolia Museum of Art is the first museum in the state to be listed in the Directwy of Assistive Listening Devices published by the National Association for Hearing and Speech Action.

Tours of the galleries are made accessible to hearing-impaired visitors in a number of ways. The docent

who is giving a tcnir can wear a transnutter which relays the information to a receiver worn by the hearing-impaired visitor; if the visitor does not have his own receiver, one can be borrowed from the museuni. This phonic ear system makes it p^ible for the hearing-impaired visitors to participatee in tours for general aumences as well

as those which are specifically arranged.

Also, by special arrangment, the museum can provide an interpreter who will relay tour information in American Si^ Language.

All exhibitions in the Mary Duke Biddle Education Gallery are accompanied by recorded tours, available at no charge, which are equipped with volume control that augments the sound to the desired level.

A new large-print brochure which outlines specific information for

speci

available at the Information Desk free of chaise. In addition, visually impaired visitors may borrow an emoossed map of the galleries from the Informatitm Desk.

All museum programs and services for special audiences are made possible by generous funding from the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation.

For information, or to arrange a worshop or tour, call the museum education department at (919) 833-1935, ext. 144.

TOUCH TOUR ... Teri Sullivan, a docent with the N.C. Museum of Art, helps a student from the Governor Morehead School for the Blind during a touch tour of major works of art in the museums permanent

collections. The tours are among a group of innovative programs desired to make the museum accessible to visitors with visual and hearing impairments. (Photo courtesy NCMA)

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CAROUNA CAST CCNTRC

Adjacent to Carolina East Mall

Encircling the fishing villages of eastern North Carolina are silent stretches of marshland embraced by the curving shores of dark, slow flowing waters that constitute the innumerable coves and streams which in turn empty into the larger bodies of creeks, rivers and sounds of coastal North Carolina.

These places of tree, grass, and water silences are numerous, occuring all along the fascinating, ragged coastline of North Carolina from the western shores of Currituck Sound to Shallotte Inlet. Any one of these places in many ways are like another yet, each has its distinctive ambience, its own pattern of shapes and sounds.

Pictured on this page is one such marshland place within the pine and myrtle populated lands surrounding the villages of Hobucken and Lowland in Beaufort County.

Here, on any day, anyone who likes to explore a secluded place in nature can roam in solitude. The noise of motors, the clamor of people, if heard at all, are no more than distantf y,.....

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r'A Secret Place In A Beaufort MarshText And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

accompaniments to the sound of gentle waves washing against grass-bordered rivulets, the serenade of birds calling to each other, the rustle of pine boughs responding to a breeze. Natures music comes across in full measure, every nuance clear, distinct.

The presence of other people having been here in the past is evident, but in ways that express an obvious love of the place. Someone has painstakingly lined a meandering one-person path with crushed oyster shells. At another point, someone long ago constructed a rustic miniature bridge and a simple unpainted handrail across a stream. Today, the wood, silvered to almost white, gleams brightly against the bronze of dried grasses and dark green myrtle bordering the stream. In the water, minnows dart about, rippling the surface. Frogs and turtles dive into the water at the approach of man.

Light plays on clumps of golden grasses whose growth is spread like immense fans beneath arches of green. Here and there, pink, white or lilac colored wildflowers add a contrasting touch to the predominant greens and golds of the area.

Everywhere, miniature streams course steadily onward to larger streams as marsh water seeks its eventual outlet to the not-too-distant waters of sounds and ocean.

North Carolinas marshland areas are known to be an important link in the total geographical environment and they serve too as treasured places where man can refresh his spirit in communion with nature.

4 R^vhw

Good Stories

ON THE YANKEE STATION. By William Boyd. Morrow. 217 Pages. 112.95.

Nov^ William Boyd turns his attentk to the short story in On the Yankee Station, and the 15 items included in this collectimi are, fw the most part, excellent.

Best of the lot is Hardly Ever, a touching, yet very funny, tale of a British sc^lboys fumbling deter-mihation to seduce a girl from a ne^boring school. The boys effort ends in a humiliating failure, but thanks to a vivid imagination he manages to triumirfi anyway.

TIk long story after which the collection is titled deals with hatred and the (xnrosive effect it can have on the human spirit. Set aboard an 'aircraft carrier operating off the .coast of Vietnam, it deals with a fighter pilot who is consumed by hatred of the Vietnamese people he enjoys dropping napalm on them as well as hatred for a member of his ground crew.

The Vietnamese cant fight back, but the ground crew man can, and he does. The ending is predictable but in no way detracts from the total power of the story.

Fascinating but flawed because of the fragmentary way in which it is assembled is Extracts from the Journal of Flying Officer J. It deals with a flying squadron stationed in England shorty after World War I. Apparently a war is still going on, since the pilots fly missions, but the enemy is not named. Tantalizing hints about the conflict are given in the extracts taken from Js journal, but little more, and the reader must fashion his own meaning for an apparently meaningless tale.

A similar item is Long Story Short, in which the reader is left to determine whether murder was actually committed or whether the narrator is deliberately lying in order to tell a good story.

Phil Thomas AP Books Editor

Small Market For Enuf Drink

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) -Thirty years ago Dr. Enuf was the soft drink of choice if your stomach was u[^t or if the morning aches and pains didnt go away as quick as they did yesterday.

U promoters claimed the lemon-lime '-'^concoction could cure a nervous run-down condition, a feeling of getting older.

Today, after one near miss with greatness, the Tri-City Beverage Corp. continues bottling Dr. Enuf for a market that has shn^ to a dozen East Tennessee counties.

People claimed it cured everything from ingrown toenails to improving their sex life, said Bill Bridgforth, Tri-Citys plant manager and corporate vice president. We sold so much we had to ration it.

Dr. Enuf cost 25 cents when it was introduced in 1949, five times the cost of a Coca-Cola. Despite the price difference. Dr. Enuf sold well enough to expand from one East Tennessee bottler to 11 plants in the eastern United States.

The difference from other soft drinks is that Dr. Enuf had, and still has, vitamins in every bottle, Bridgforth said.

We no longer sell it as a tonic. Claiming it was a medicine would get us in a heap of trouble today. So we say its the only soft drink that gives you some of your daily dose of vitamins.

The back of the 6*2-ounce red, white and yellow bottle says Dr. Enuf contains Thiamin, Niacin, iodine, protein. Vitamins A and C, Riboflavin, Calcium and Iron.

The bottle urges Ask your doctor about Dr. Enuf.

But East Tennessee State University nutritionist Robert V. Acuff said all soft drinks concerned him because they upset the bodys balance of calcium and tend to make bones more brittle in old age.

It would be a nice way, if you believe in supplementing for fol^ who do have poor nutrition... Acuff said.

Country storekeepers in upper East Tennessee say the soft chink still competes with other better known soft drinks.

It sells pretty good, said Tony Stevens, the manager of Roan Mountain Country Store in rural Carter County.

It sells as good as anything else.. .A lot of old men drink it. They say itsgood for you, Stevens said.

SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

The wisest investment you'il ever make for your family. VOLUME 2 NOW ON SALE FOR

of these advertised items is required to be readily available for It or below the advertised price m each AAP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

Brid^ixrth, who joined Tri-City in 1968, declined to say how many

bottles of Dr. Enuf his 16-person crew sells in a year. But he claims the drink has broken its own sales records five years in a row.

Where theyre coming from I dont know. The easiest thing I can say is its a quality product. People who try it like it, he said.

Or. Enufs bid for greatness came in 1961 when 11 bottlers began mass (voduchg the soft drink. However, sakes started slowly and faded quickly, l^dgforth said.

the failure on a misgided dMffcitmg program that speayMadveitisfBg dollars in upi^r East nnessee instead of in major markets where consumers were more famiHar with more well-known softdrinks.

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Base Tours A Good Test For Students

By PHYLLIS MESSINGER Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Eleven University of Southern Mississippi students put their dreams of a theater career to a test this summer with a two-month road tour.

Hie students and their director went to military bases in Germany and the Sinai Peninsula, giving formances of the musical Hello ally" for servicemen. They also made a bit of history by putting on the first-ever theatrical production f(HT the multinational peacekeeping force in the Sinai.

I see it as a learning vacation, ; said Carey Jenkins of Jackson, who was OIK w the students on the tour. It was exciting, and after a while, when you do a show more than 40 times, it is fun. ; o

- All but one of the students hail from Mississippi, and, said Blaine Quamstrom, head of the Department of Theater and Dance at USM, most had never before been outside the state much less the country.

I did this a few years ago, Quamstrom said, and I took pictures of the kids before we started and when we came back. You could see the changes in their faces. They left as kids and they came back, well, more mature.

The trip, sponsored by the U.S. Departoent of Defense and the American Theater Association, began June 19 and ended Aug. 20.

Even though they had performed the play during the school year, they had a lot of work to do in early June. They rehearsed, sewed costumes and bunt the set, which had to be portable, compact and easy to set up and take aprt. They earned nine college credits for their work.

They also were paid $50 a day. But because they could stay on military bases, many managed to live on $15 or $20 a day. They saved the rest for some private touring at the end of their trip.

Jenkins said servicemen and their families came to see the show in Germany, but the audience in the Sinai was almost all single men.

Quamstrom said the audiences in Germany reacted like audiences in America, laughing at the jokes and applauding at the end of scenes. But, he said, in the Sinai, the servicemen hooted and hollered when the actresses would come on stage -which proved a test for the young womens composure.

Jenkins said that after the shows in Germany, we would sometimes ;o out with members of the au-ience. The servicemen would refer to the United States as the world, and they felt stuck outside of that.

For me, being on an Army base was like being in a little America, he added. But when you went outside the fence, you were in Germany. Some of the GIs had secluded themselves from that outside world. I

Quamstrom said his most memorable day was the day the group spent aboard an Italian ship in the Red Sea.

The kids were able to go snorkling. We were told that the Red Sea is ^bne of the best places in the world too go snorkling because the water is so c ear, Quamstrom said.

They served us a six-course meal. There was soft Italian music playing in the background. To me, it was one of the most romantic days Ive ever spent.

Such summer tours of military bases are open to any interested university theater group. Quamstrom is one of the American Theater Associations judges of university productions. He had been on two tours several years ago. But the last, through Greenland and Iceland, proved to be so depressing, he had almost decided not to go again.

This trip was so much fun, though, Quamstrom said he would like to go again every three or four years.

When we put on a production on campus, the play opens on Tuesday and runs through Saturday, Quamstrom said. By the sixth prformance, they are just beginning to relax, theyre just beginning to learn. But when you put on 40 performances, youre still learning. There are few places a young performer can get the experience of touring, he said. This is one of those places.

NBC Taking Plunge

LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC, in the wake of ABC and CBS, is taking its first plunge into feature motion pictures, although it may be a ^one-time venture.

Martin Starger will produce Emerald, a World War II spy thriller starring Ed Harris, on loca-tiiHi in and around Paris.

It may be a one-time venture, or it may not, said John Agoglia, executive vice president of NBC Productions. Well move at our own speed.

Jonathan Sanger, who produced *'The Elephant Man and Prances, will make his directorial debut. Ronald Bass wrote the from his novel, TheThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 9.1964 [)^

E^erj

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

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Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER lRD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 7S2{166

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Public

Notices

AOVTISEMNt'FOll ilb PROPOSAL SmM proposals will tw ro-ctivMf by ttw Purchasing Da-partmant of Pitt County Mamo-rial Hospital until and publicly opanadat:

TIME: J;00p.m,

DATE; Saplambar 17,1M4 LOCATION: Purchasing Office

at Pitt County AAamorlal Hot-ital, Gratnvllla, North Carolina. to furnish, dellvar, Install, and train parsonnal In tha use of thafol towing;

Ltase of an Aaromadlcal Hallcoptar Program Spaclficatlons and bid proposals form art on flla in tha oftlca of tha Purchasing Da-partmant, Pm County AAomorl-al Hospital, and may ba obtained upon ra<|ustt batwoan the hours of 1:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAondty through FrMay.

Pttt County AAtmorlaf Niupl-tal rsstrvsa the rUM to any or all bldt, wolva tormallHM and totw tucit ac-ttans at la In Me beat intonet Of

|iiLCNa:acvoaH FILM NO.: -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE -DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY JOSEPHINE B. SILVERTHORNE VS.

JESSE THOMAS .SILVERTHORNE TO: JESSE THOMAS SILVERTHORNE NOTICE Of SERVICE Of PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE Mat a ptaad Mg taaking rallaf against you has baan filad In mt aboVo-antittod action. The natura of Mt relief btMg aought la aa followa;

Absoluta divorce bated on ana year's saparatlon You art raqulrad to make datante to such ptaadMg not latar Man October 4, tOU and upon your failura to do so Me porty taeking aervica against will apply to Me Court for

TMa Mt & day of August.

IM4.

R. CHERRYSTOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF new. THIRD STREET P.O. BOX 1712 GREENVILLE, NC 27134 TEL: (fl9)7S24X4 Augusta*;

September, 2,9,1904

FILE; 04 SP 274 ^

FILM: -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

IN RE: STOCKS, A MINOR J-L. CHILD Ul

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Robert Michael Woolfson. father of a male child bom on or about December 12, 1969 In t Wayne Counta, NorM Carolina. INTAKE NOTICE Mat a plea<F ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action on Me 23rd day of August, 1904. The nature of Me relief sought is as follows: termination of your parental rights In and to Me above referenced minor child.

You are reouired to make defense to such pleadings not later Man September 2S, 1904, upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will ap^fo Me Court for Me relief

This Me 23rd day of August,

1904.

OWENS, ROUSE &

NELSON

Robert D. Rouse, III Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 302 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Telephone; (919) 7M-4276 August 26;

September 2,9,1984

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of 0. LACY HARRELL, JR., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 3rd day of AAarch, 1985, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This the 26th day of August, 1984

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A. Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, NC2783S-1767 Executor of the Estate Harrell, Jr.,

LAWOFFICESOF CHARLES M. VINCENT

Attorneys at Law PostOtficei

Box 1611 Greenville, NC 27835-1611 August 26; September 2, 9, 16, 19

North Carolina Department of Labor

Private Personnel Service Division

HIE. North Street Raleigh, N.C. 2760)

NOTICE OF INTENT JOB LISTING SERVICE Pursuant to authority given by Article 5A, 9S-47.22 of the

(jneral Statutes of North Carolina to the Commissioner of Labor, Notice is hereby given that:

Rebecca Owens Latham, 101 W. 14th, P.O. Box 1385, Greenville, NC 27835 has applied for a license to operate a |0b listing service located in the city of Greenville, North Carolina to be known as Health Professions Job Listing Service.

Any person or persons who wish to protest the issuance of this license should notify the Commissioner of Labor, 4 West Edenton Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601, in writing wihtin ten days from above date. The written protest must be signed

by the person filing the protest or by nis authorized agent or attorney. The protest must

state reasons why the license should not be granted. 9

JohnC. Brooks Commissioner of Labor September 9,1984

NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Thomas M. Gunn late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said to present them to the

undersigned Co-Executors on or before February 26, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day of August, 1984. Anna Carson (3unn, Co-Executor 2l7CherrywoodOr. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Thomas H. Gunn,

Co-Executor l(M Lee Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 of the estate of Thomas M. Gunn, deceased August 26;

September 2,9,16,1984

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007 SPECIAL NOTICES

iUMMER SPECIAL Any sIm car washed tIO, wash and waxed $25. Compound and Vans extra. Your home, parsonalliad care. 752-8186.

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1*16 CHEVROLET 4x4 under *00 miles on rebuilt 350 engine. SIMO or best oflar. 7S^^i or 7522417

l*n OOOGE VAH. long nheei base, oomptetoly customiied. Good condition. Asking 54500. 750-6321.

1*7* VOLVO 164 GL. loaded, excellent condition. 55*,000 miles. 50500 752 5351

HM CHEVETTE. 4 speed, good oonditian. 51000. 75G632I.

t*M CITATION. 4 door Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer #4*73. B5^2S00.

hot CHEVETTE, Ion milea^ air, 4 speed, 53,(n0.

1*01 CITATION. Blue, Outomatic. air. stereo. Gas iaver. Absolutely beautiful. Pealer#4*73.355-2500.

1*02 CITATK3N. 4 door. Brown, automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell Dealer #4*n. 355-2500.

14 Chrysler

mo CORDOBA. Silver Absch hrtely beautiful. Air. stereo. Pealer #4*73.355-2500.

Dodge

FOR SALE 1979 Dodge Priced tosell. 752-0040.

1*n DODGE ASPEN Station Wagon. 6 Cylinder, automatic. 1*50. Call 753-2381.

i*77 OODGE ASPEN Sta tionwagen. Good running condition. 5700. 753-2301.

1*79 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1*M HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, 5 speed with low mileage Dealer 5*29.35S7200.

I*M LECAR RenauH. miles. Good condition, sell 751-4655.

30M

Must

INI lAAZOA 616, 4 door. 5 speed, luxury package, includ tog sunrooi, asking 54100. Call 355-2*7*.

1*01 TOYOTA Corolla. FM radio, air. new brakes, A-1 condition, must sell, make otter 757 3002

l HONDA CIVIC. 4 door. Silver, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo Showroom fresh. Dealer #4*73 355^2500.

1*02

new,

0907

HONDA Prelude 58200. 752 2*67 or

1-244

1*02 SUBARU GL Wagon. 4x4. loaded. Must be seen to be appreciated. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1*03 OATSUN 2M ZX. White with red interior. T tops, low mileage. 513,500 negotiable. Call Danny at 523 2149

1*03 HONDA CIVIC ISOO-DX. 5

speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Gas saver, super buy. Dealer #4973 355^2500.

1*03 HONDA CIVIC S. Black. Super savings. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355-2500

1*03 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM-FM Cassette, Showroom fresh! Dealer 5929.355-7200.

018

Ford

1*67 MUSTANG Rebuilt. Automatic transmission, power steering. 53200 firm. 756-6146 or 7500062

1*6* FORD FALCON. Excellent mechanically rebuilt. Reliable transportation. 756-6068.

l*n FORD Granada, 2 door, air. 6 cylinder. Reliable trans portation. 756-7205.

1*77 PINTO. 4 speed, air, low mileage, clean, 29 miles per gallon. 51200 756-3974.

1979 MALIBU stationwagon. Good condition, 67,000 miles, 53000. Call 752 5391.

1979 CAMARO. 305 engine, power steerin, power jrakes, AM/FM radio, air. 53200. Call 756-7315.

I*M FAIRMONT. 2 door, good tires, excellent condition. 52750. 752 3037 or 756-8745.

I*M LIGHT Blue stationwagon. good condition, 47,000 ac^l miles, 52800. Call 746-6035, anytime.

I9M MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver. Just like new. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

19M THUNDERBIRO. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1982 MUSTANG 4 cylinder, most options, 31,000 miles, 55495.756-6204.

1903 FORD CLUB WAGON.

Ford Executive Car, low mileage. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746-6171.

019

Lincoln

19n LINCOLN MARK IV, good condition. 51,000. Call 756-4296 after 6.

1954 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. Ford Executive Car, low mileage. Call Leo Venters Aotors in Ayden, 746-6171

020

Merciiry

1971 MERCURY MONARCH. 6

cylinder, automatic. 51250. Call 753 2381.

1970 MERCURY Monarch. 6 cylinder, automatic, 51100. 753-2381.

1903 MERCURY LYNX WAGON. Ford Executive Car, low mileage. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746-6171.

1972 MERCURY MONTEREY. Needs tires, 5250. 752-56*0, after

5;30.

021

Oldsmobile

1*76 CUTLASS Supreme. Dealer #10028.752-7636.

1*77 CUTLASS Brougham. 4 door, loaded, 51400. Call 752-4561.

1*71 OLDSMOBILE WAGON VO engine, air, AM/FM Stereo 756^.

1*00 OLDSMOBILE Omega V-6, 4 door. Call 756-6234, after 5 p.m.

1*03 MAZDA RX 7 TSL, 512,500 355-2791

1*03 RENAULT ALLIANCE

Extra sharp with great gas mileage. Dealer #5929 355-7200

1*03 TOYOTA Turcell 2 door. 17,000 mites. 5500 and take over payments of 5182.746-6525.

1*13 VOLVO GL5D0. Leather interior, AM-FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer #5929 355 7200.

1*03 VOLVO GLTSA. Showroom fresh. Dealer #592*. 355^7200.

1*04 DATSUN AAaxima. 5 speed, sun roof, loaded. 510,800. Call 825 3901 after 6 p.m.

030 Bicycles For Sale

1*70 FORD PICKUP. 6 cylinder, standard drive. AM FM Call 753-500 after 6.

IfOl CHEVY K-S Blaier. Loaded, itew Nrcs. 30JIOO mites, dark blue, 511JOO Arm. Day 752 2464, eve, 756*011

mi OOOGE RAM SO. AM/FM, air. 0400 mites. 7462644.

1*02 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Showroom fresh Dealer #5*2*. 3567200.

1*82 TOYOTA pickup shortbed. Sspeed, 752-453* after 6 p.m.

1*03 258 VAN. all extras. 6.000 miles, excellent cotkfilion. Has trailer tawing package on it. Call 7466931.

1*14 BRONCO. White, automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer #4*73.3562500.

1*04 ISUZU Short bed. 2200 miles. 5250 and assume payments 5156.24. Call between 4-6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends 7567008.

1*04 JEEP RENEGADE.

Showroom fresh. Dealer #592*. 3567200.

040

Child Care

AFTER SCHOOL CARE pro^ vided for your chikt Chicod Area. Call 746-40*0 after 3 and anytime weekends.

INTERESTED in keeping ^school children to my home. Daily hours. Anytime. 752-3020. 756 5477.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY.

Children ages 6 weeks and up. 525 for 1 child. 545 for 2. 70 2743.

MOTHERS WORRING is no

fun. Work and feel confident. Experienced loving mother would love to keep chilcken in her home. Convenient to coltege area. Planned child care activities 2 5 year olds, Monday-Friday. 535 per week. Drop in service available. Call 752-0256 day or night.

WANTED LOVING mature lady to care for 3 year old in my home Must be flexible. 752 8830.

WILL KEEP children in my home Any shiH Bells Fort

044

PETS

GIRLS AND BOYS bicycles 756-7205.

MEN'S 10 speed Schwinn, 560. 756-4873 evenings.

AKA Registered female Doberman P/j years old, 5IWI. After 6PM, 756-0211.

AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL

pups, ready */IS. 757 3850 after

SCHWIN lightweight 10 speed, quick release front and rear, leather saddle, center point brakes, excellent condition. 752-3037 or 756-8745.

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P- 35 1 * 7 7 , Westerbeke, VHF, Depth-S, electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756^)200 or 1 946-6872.

NACRA 5.2, 17'. Cat. 1*82 new. most sel I . 756^1.

O'DAY 17', TRLR Outboard, ready to sail, must sell, 53300. 3567395.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. AAetal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756-9123.

SUNFISH WITH TRAILER.

Good condition. 5750 firm. Call 756-1144.

14' CAROLINA, 25 Johnson, foot control trolling motor, trailer, 5*00 firm. 1-749-3531.

14' FISHING BOAT with 25 horse engine and trailer, 51300. Call 758-5061.

16' RHYAN CRAFT (Bass tracker style) 40 mariner electric foot control mariner, 2 batteries, 2 tanks, depth finder, live-well, galvanized trailer, loaded Used 10 hours, 54000, 7565869, after 4.

17' INBOARD outboard V-hull ski boat, 53300.756-8413.

AKC GOLDEN retrievers. 756-4349, after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies, 4 females, 1 male. 3 black and white, 2 copper and white, available Sept. 30. 5175 each. 778-5271.

BEAGLES, rabbit. Started and running good. Fred, 7566212, night. 752 2985.

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepherd puppies. Sire and dame on premises. 758 5194.

CFA HIMALAYAN Kittens, Flame Point males, 5100. Kinston, 1 527-8275.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

tor all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.

DOBERMAN PUPS champion bloodlines, AKC Registered males and females. 752-2710.

DOBERMANS AKC. 4 months. Healthy, well-formed, excellent temperament, pedigree, all shots, ears cropped. Parents on premises 5250,1 823 1395.

OOG GROOMING

training. Experienced prices in town. 758-0732.

and dog Be^

FOR SALE, low prices. AKC cocker's; toy poodle's; miniature schnauzer's, 5100; miniature dachshund's; 1 male Pekingese. Also rat terrier's. Call 750 2681.

FOR SALE. AKC Basset Hound pups. 4 months. All shots. 5150. Call 750-6584 or 7563982.

FREE KITTENS from Siamese AAother and red father. 7562658.

FULL BLOODED Pomeranian

puppies for sate. 753-4935.

1*78 SILVERTON Flybridge Sportfisherman, 26' X lOVi', 225 HP Chrysler, inboard, fully equipped for off shore fishing. Call 923^291.

1979 SPORTSCRAFT, deep V, 23' long, built-in well, marine band radio, 175 AAercury outboard motor, used approximately 100 hours, electric brakes on dual whael trailer. 752-1154.

022 Plymouth

1972 PLYMOUTH sta tionwagon, 1 owner. 111.000 miles. 7564518.

1911 GRAND FURY. Excellent condition. Reduced for quick Mie. 752-0840.

023

Pontiac

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas savor. Absolutely beautiful. 82650. Dealer #49h. 3562500.

1900 GRAND PRIX LJ, Kcaltent condition. Low mileage. 75^4437 after S.

HOI BONNEVILLE Brougham White, red vinyl top, velour interior, tilt wheel, crulie control, power windows, power door locks, 60/40 seat. Just like new. Dealer 14973.3562500.

20* COBIA, ISO HP Mercury nnotor. Call after 6 pm, 7569739.

3T EGG HARBOR Sportfish, fiberalass, twin GM diesels, 7.5 kw Onan generator, plush interior. full electronics, sleeps 6, 580,000. Owner, 976270*.

034 Campers For Sale

RENTAL POP-UP Campers. 1*04 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V.'s in Ayden. Call 7463530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 034 2774.

024

Foreign

VOLVO 1975 I64E. Automatic. AM/FM, air, 4 door 7566SSS.

fM UV AND SElC Used art. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 7S6-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville,

H.C. _

90S VLKiWAaEN Mile, rcfitty rilNfHt nalne. Good oondltion. 7S2SM# fiord p.m

W7TlliuMiT-6.xMrte;.t opportunity for coUoctors or pnyono Interosted In reotora-tion. 3566546.

I960 fVOfA fi^rA automatic, AM/FM with caaaaHt,.7S2-90M.

1920 MIRf bti-tiNf 226: Good condition, motor rebuilt. Dealer IS929.3S67200.

W20 VdLKiWAdlN,~599r 0260021.

19' 1970 FREE Spirit, steeps six, used very little, excellent con dition. Call 7466*31.

1*78 WILDERNESS Campar, 24', excoltent condition, 756-7074.

1*01 COACHMAN 5th whael camper, 25'. Squatter's Camp-around, Salter Path. Beachfront. Lot paid tor r*-malnder of 1984. Asking 58500. 7568*08 or 7566705 after 6 p.m.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER

puppies tor sale. 6 weeks old, t^ull blooded 575. 8263011 days, night 825-2401.

REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. 6 weeks to 1 year old. 758 4237.

WALKER HOUNDS and pup

pies. 752 1541 or 752-6438.

051 Help Wanted

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1*66 300 Dream Classic. New paint and tiras, tune-up. 825-6581.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large latectlons. low price*. Southern TlreBrokors.7-5l23.

WANTED T BUY Clean used 3 whaoters, dirt and ifroat bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avonuo, 757-0592.

1971 TIUMPH 350. 756-6787 after 5:30 p.m.

1970 HNOA INK. Crashbar. sissy bar, luggage rack, wind-lammor, n*w tires, 2 helmets. I-S24-40O4.

1900 YAMAHA 400 special. 1750. 752 3036.

1902 KAWASAKI 440 LTD. Bolt drivt, low mllooge. 51000 In-ciudes 2 htlmelt, roln lult and cover. Call 750-6504 or 7563902

A FUN JOB Show toys and olfts now through December. Home party plan. Work your own hours. Free kit. No collecting or delivery. Call 753-2534 or 7566610.

A RESUME PRO-FESSIONALLY PREPARED

gets interviews. Plus covering letter tor job search. Cushman Writing 1-637-2889. ACCOUNTING CLERK Appli cants should have at least I year accounting instruction or 2 years experience in an accounting office. Payroll expertenca helpful. Expanding company with good benafits. Send r6 sume with salary requirements to "Accounting Oert^' P.O. Box 1*46, Greenville, NC 27034.

ADMISTRATIVE Secretarial position open to Greenvlltes most prestigious offices. Self /Motivation and excellent skills will land you In on* of these fine career spots! Cell Teresa 756 0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

APPAREL ENGINEER to set

up department of 5 with multi-plant responsibilities. Send resume with salary r6 quirmants to Hudson /Manufacturing Company, Rt 1 Box 101-A, New Bern, NC 28560. All replies confident. 2 years axperlence required.

ASSISTANT

AAANAGER

Foodservice

WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER, a

care facRHy. is ctfiwtfty SMk-INR an Asdslatf Nteagar far ^Sarvloe.

Owaiified caMMat* mast pancasa BSdseraeln tostrtv Nanai Managamant. Feed and NaNHten or reMM NeM Pr*-wHti food snrvtac

position open for a full time men's salesperson. Good base salary plus opportunity to earn commlselon. Previous expsri-enc* Is preferred. AAen or woman'applicant* accsptabi*. Apply L. Xlnley, Brody^, Tha Plaza, AAonday through Friday, 2toSp.m.

dftlf in'NO is now accep

ting application* for part-tima amploymant, all positions available. Apply to Employ maflt Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Stroot, Groonvlllo. No phono colls ploas*.

tifctlTTTD DEMfAL Assistant. Sand rtsumo to Or ntol Astislant, PO Box 1*07, Graonvllte.

sitfortencs in o hnntth cart laciiHy, phis tttfoniisory and cowtseltog oxpnriewco. Full time, day shift with limited es. send resmete:

MorNio Drummond

WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER

3m New Bern Avonuo Rateigh.N.C27i*M (*H)76Me

An Eqitf CggorhMity Empletv

51 NBlgWMM

seryoBTsr

tndhdtfml wm pian, lupiniites and tamisiManrchHd dwo6 opmmd hmd cmrtculmn 8sr 66 year m. AAS dimmo M

NC chivftowrT"*hair'rr

sTsoXrTL-sss

norooiinol denirtmont Pitt Commonity Callte, F-O. Ormnor mi. GroonvWa, NC 786100 extension m. EEO/AA

CHILOkEm OEhurtMNV a* Brody's is teofcing lor a imiBWsd sates psrssn. H you

liko pooplo and a fMhion

T>leMMl^5Ldi5?SrtJiS

ELECTRICIANS AMO EqulpiMim^^gwwion^^^

yoars expcricna. Call Las HardisM, i-137-gggi. j.w. Campball Etedrkal Carpan-tien. grant opportunity tor qwai-ifiod porsonnM.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Tratooe. Super opportunities wait you with this fine rctoil business career opportunity. Coil Teresa. 7S60S41. Snaliing 6 Sneiitog

AUTOSALESPERSON

Now and used car satesperson needed. Commission and incentivas. Good company benefits, demo plan. CMI tor interview, 756419*.

AVON HAS openings now. CaH m^3l5*.

CLOTHING STORE manager trainee. Exoeltent positionnr an aggressive person with rotoil or college bock^nund. call Gertie, noossi. Snelling and Sneiitog

COLOR ANALYSIS

Earn up to 5100 per day and more in the fast growing Boauticare and Colar Analysis Business. Call 9I9-SS3-S369 to set up an interview.

CONSTRUCTION

Superintendent. Apply at Far-rior and Sons fncorporated. Highway 264 By-Pass West. Farmville NC 27128. (919) 753-2005.

DIRECTOR OF maintenance experience and electrical or mechanical eiwineertog degree required. The director supervises department of 14. which mointatns plant and equipment of 206 bed hospital. Send applicatians and resume to Loisjune Williams, Administrative Secretary, Personnel Officer. Albemarte Hospital. Elizabeth City. NC 2790*.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

A facility for training the mentally/ physically and emotionally handicapped, has immediate need tor.

COMPENSATORY Education Teacher to instruct clients in basic education and indepen dent living skills to classroom settings. Will prepare reports and documentation. Prefer: Batchelor's degree and teacher certification and/or two years experience in education/vocational setting. Salary 59,44*up. DOE. AA/E 8:00-4:30.

OVERNIGHT dorm couselor to monitor client activities in residential setting and prepare reports. Hours: 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. Sunday through Thursday. High school graduate or better. Minimum age 21. Salary 59.033.

Apply in person or mail a complete resume to: Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

P.O Box413 (Staton Road) Greenville, NC 27835.

ENTRYLEVEL SUPERVISOR. Grady White Bents it now seeldng an totf-vidual tor an entry level supnrviser posifion. At toast 2 yoars production expertence or rciated experience requirod. Must be wilmg to team various phases of bori buiitfng and to assist in supervisin. By appointment only. Can 7561111 ext. 251 between *4 pjn.

EQUINE TECHNOLOGY

Instructor. Mfill tooch skills required to provide horse care, iitcluding feeding, stalling, heotth management, breetfng and iraMng. BS degree and

idling

prefen

AAtahnum of fh* yoars experience to Imtoing and breedtog of horses. Saddle seat and driving eqwrienoe prefcrrad. Posifion avtflobte Nevembor U. 1904. Ap^icafions accepted through September 30, 1904. Job Service, Employment Security Commisston, Mfilliamstan. NC 27091. AAartto Community Col lege an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

EXPERIENCED 0| ppliance repair ntan. good benefits, excel lent opportunity, with reputable appltonce firm. Call tor

EXPERIENCED Residential Electricians Needed. G.B. Electric 3566011.

EXPERIENCED DOZER, pan and front end loader operators. 7560042.

FAMILY VIOLENCE

Counselor, location Cherry Point. Requires masters in counseling or related field, wort experience plus famil iarfiy wtfh military life. Send resume to AAedical Support (;roup, Rt. 5, Box 100, Mount Oive,NC 28365.

FULL AND PART-TIME help needed at local furniture store. Sales and delivery. Fill out Application at 730 Greenville, Boulevard, next to Pitt Plaza.

FULL-TIME hostess. Hours 10:30 - 5, 5 days a week. Experience needed. Apply at Dandis See Jack or Charlotte.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Rooting UTwrsEiparianca

CALL JAMES HARRWGTON 752-7765 After 6 PM

FULL TIME help wanted. The Fuel Doc is now taking applications for full-time posP fions. Experience helpful but we are willing to train motivated indivduals. AAajor medical, hospitalization and paid vacations to qualified applicants. Applicants must be at least 10 years old, high school diploma or equivalent and be willing to take a polygraph examination. Apply in person Monday. September 10, 1*84, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Daughtridge OH Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT

Business is booming! Previous sales, office or puti-lie related experience a-long with an aggressive and determined nature can land you a rewarding and challenging career with our rapidly expanding profession Full training No fee. Must have neat, professional image and the drive it takes to succeed Call Gloria Grimes leilTXGE PCnSONNEL 35S.2020

SCHOOL BUILDING AND LAND SALE

Three brick buildings including a gymnasium with 4.84 acres of land are being sold by tho Goldsboro Board of Education. This is tho property formerly known as East End School.

Snalod bids must bo accompanied by a 10S deposit in cash or certified check received on or before October 1, 1984. Bids will be opened October 2nd and 12 noon.

Bids or contacts regarding this property should be di-rocted to the Administrativo Offices of (aoldsboro City Schools:

Mr. W. Thomas Barden P.O. Box 1797 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 919-7344)561

SEA HAWK TRUCK COVERS All Colors, Styles & Sizes Prices Starting at $199

JAYCO POP-UP CAMPERS

Prices Start At $2395 CAMPTOWN RVS

119 E. Third street 746-3530 Ayden, N.C.

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someene with experience. Good salary, good working conditions. Sand resuma to:

Dantal Receptionist P.O. Box 1967 GrMnvilla,NC 27835

PERSONNEL

MANAGER

WANTED

A textile manufacturing facility is seeking an individual with 3 years plus experience in Personnel Management. We have an excellent fringe benefit program for qualified applicants. If interested, send resume and salary history to:

PERSONNEL MANAGER P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

An Equol Opportunity Emptoyor M/F

51 HeieWaiiM

Fiast BATC techeiciee

iGM

netHs end ONvlroemewt. Call Mwltog. Breom B WM, 356

FUNUL DCS8G8IER: Enert WHS or wNHng to Mem. Coim by totofS Ftowtf Shto-583 Ees* 3rd street Me phone catis

FUMO RAISEM AMO Tcte-

solf starter noadod to >ity food

tor local HooHh agwicy Fund raMng eaerioncc dMkud. Salary negofiabte wHh aKoftem fringe benefits. Sond reswiw to "EaKuHve Dtoactor P.a Boo 12731. Raleigh. I8CZ7M

GOtERAL 0FF8CE

sSnSito'you'thM^oaportwiify-

CaH Ted, 7SMS41, SmlNng B Snelling.

MLFWAiffrtD# Mteelwdreiy tocttoad poruan to wort -window end door nonotoc tog cempeny. Heerty-eg* king* bwwtHs oHOrod. Apply to mnm a* 31B Soeth Mortoi Driuto GrowwMto. I8C.

HMCWORKERS. Wtrece producMon. Wo train hooM dwoltors. For tad detoNs ooHe: Wirocren, P.O. Box 133. VAisat.

GOVERMMEMT JOBS 516Jf9eSli,SS3 yaor. New hiring. Your arao. Ctfl 1-886887-6M.extonsianR-87S2.

IF YOH HAVE lar sitfsrlMtu to wartdne within a hekidng sttoa Hen. Cali Gertie. 7ImS41. SnentogendSnofitog. UH8EDMTE OFEHMI8 MT (/tCP er equhmtent) i . shift 11-7. Expwtonoe with qualify oaalrei. tostmmont maMe^ nance and ganerai portmcnt. Sunday-Thorsdey

al bsnefils. Cad Franc* spass. Ub Managar.

MSI.ectonsisnSSnoE

GREENVILLE BRANCH Manager. National Home Health Care conqtany. Hospital or sates experience pretsrred. Resum* to; PO Box 276. Meyock.Her1hCaroitoo27*SB

NIOUSTRIAL Engtooar N industrtol Engtooar wifii m rtonoe to time study, standards maintenance and costing. ~ quir Oetaited work, di

GdOWING organizeNen offers great apportunity tor o neat, porson2ie intfvidual to fill position of recep-tionisi/secreiary. Must be self mofivotod with totephone experience. Salary baaed on experience. Send resume to Receptionist/Secretary, Box t*67, Greenville. N.C 27B3S

HEALTH CARE SPECIALIST. Must have nursing backgrouncL RN or LPN. Regional Health Care Service Company h* opening tfje to promotion for a professional career oriented person. Baw salary plus commission. Car allowance. Vaca^ tion. Liberal fringe benefits provided. Responstoitifi* include calling on hospitals and nurstog homes tor toserviceand sates. Limited overnight travel required. Send resume to PO Box 958. Ktoston, NC 28501.

HOUSE CLEANING Workers needed. Must have own tram-portation and be able to work 30-40 hours per wert. Several years experience and refer-enees required. Must live within 5 mites of (Greenville. If you have called before, please call again. 7S2-40D.

Contocl Grady Yffiite Boals. 7S631I1. extension 2S1. between 94pjn

INSURANCE SALEl good 0(6' porfunHy martwHng toeualive life insurance producs. Guaranteed tocame to start. Completo bwwfit package. Sand resume to P.O. Box 7085. Greenville. NC27B34.

LAB TECHNICIAN needed. MLT or equivalent required. Send resume to P.O. Bon 1591. Greenville. NC

flVSTOCOMPATIBILITY

TECHNOLOGIST

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL

Hospital h* an opening for a Hystocompatibility Technologist. Primary re-sponsibHifies will be to perform human hystocompatibility testing including the monitor tog, volidattog and recording of test data and r*ults. Requirements include a BS in biological science or medical techriology and a minimum of 1 year experience.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital otters competitive salartes and benefits. For consideration please send resume or apply to; EMPLOYMENTOWCE

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O. Box 6028 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

An Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE EOUIPMENTCO.

Comer at PHt 8 (raen St.

LOCAL SERVICES Director. Yhe AMd-Easf Cemmissien. one ot NC M regional ptatmtog commissians is seeking a highly educated and experienced piamer to take che^ of the local servic* tfvisien. A com-Ifieto job descripHon wfil be sent on request however oppH-cants must have a proven track record to the preparation of successful CDBG appHcaliens and the management ot CDBG promete. The successful applicant will enjoy working to the beafifut and friendiy eastern part of the state with 5 counties. 2 cHtes and more than 30 towns and vHImk. Storting salary range wilf be 19.200 to 520M0. depending on qualificafions. Deadline for submitting resumes is S p.m. Friday September 21. 1*84. Addre rt-sum* and questions to Mr. Robert Paciocco, executive Director, Mid East Commission. P.O. Box 1787, Washington NC. 27889. AAid Eati Commission is an Equal ~ funity Enrptoyer. (919)

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coacbmen Layton. Coleman Pro-ler 6 Soulhnrind Hiway 17 Nortn. Chocoeirut, Parts 6 Service Service i Parts S46-0311 For Sales Only cal, 1-800482-8103

SOCIAL

WORKER

NEEDED

For 92 bed nursing home. BSW required, good benefits and working conditions. Apply in person at; GUARDIAN CARE NURSING HOME Kenansvitte, NC Or send resume to P.O. Box 478, Kenansvilto, N. C. 28349

EOE

EXPERIENCED SANDBLASTERS ANOSPRAYMEN Needed Immediately

WAGES UP TO $9.50 PER HOUR OEPENDWG UPON SKHl Call 752-0632 from 5 PM to 6:30 PM

SEALED BIDS

Now Being Accepted For

MACK BOWENS FARM

Located between Ballards Crossroad and Willow Green, SR1125.

STATE CONSISTING OF 75 acres, 4 room tenant house, 1 acre pond, 6 outbuildings, 8,093 pounds of tobacco, 3.31 acres of tobacco.

SUBMIT SEALED BIDS BY SEPT. 28,1984 TO Harold Hinnant 105 Edgemont Drive Snow Hill, NC 28580

For additional infc^rmation call Dean Hines, 756-0100 or Mack Bowen, Jr., 756-4924.

Family Reserves The Right To Reject Any or All Bids

CODING/ABSTRACTING

SUPERVISOR

Full time position in Medical Records, prefer RRA or ART with 2 years experience. Individual with previous coding and abstracting experience, although not registered, will be considered. Candidate will be responsible for all aspects of ICD-SXIM coding and abstracting.

Edgecombe General, a progressive hospital, offers its employees a stock purchase plan, competitive salaries, education tuition refund and paid days off plan.

If interested and qualified contact:

Personnel Department EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901 Mein Street Tarboro, NC 27886 919-641-7156

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor

WELDER

Yale Materials Handling Corporation currently has Openings for MIG Welders.

Applicants should have at least 2 years of production MIG welding experience and be able to work from welding blueprints and other written instructions. Hours of work will be 4:30 pm to 3:00 am Monday through Thursday with additional overtime often involved. Yale offers an excellent wage and benefit program. Interested applicants should inquire through:

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

51 tMpWaaM

t4. Veer aoet

Liak.lS6;

PSOHIOR toeirneo FtoM Ur-

ry to SMS gar M _______

reswHMi fe P.O. > 599.

GrMnvte,MjCSS4.

MAHAkkfkANttl

nX.SJRTSCS

7SMSI1, SfwNtogB SneNtog. NUNAGCa tllAMff gratf

tutors with this weH kneem

MANKETHte TNAINCt WM

to tism Send resume to FO Bon S33. GrewtvHto. I8C ZM34.

________________ Call

Gertie. 7SBBS41. Sneiitog and Snetttog.

MAtURE DbhAtOR Selesgerson needed for watlneper, window treatment departmont, toU or pert timo. Write Heme FumteMngs. PO Ben 1917, GrawwHto. NC SoS.

NIOBJLE HONIE naadto. Export*

but net necessary

Sotos

pretoiTod WHHng to train the riM* man. Opsntog must be fillod immotfetoly. unlimltod potantial

mont aveilablo pies full benefits. If yourYevrilling toao the extra mile, send resume to AAobite Home Sotos. P.O. B* 1967, Grsonvilte. NC. Z7B34.

NEED ROOFERS end hetpors

call 758-7116.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Bulldozer Operators and Scrwiarv Apply at job site off Stontonsburg Road behind J. T. Nkhote Store. Ask tor AAr. Buttock. Top pay.

sPTiSBriirisssrs

cton tor MoNten to GraoRvto. Fersenoete. moNvotod ead

agramtoe. Gosdaatary, graMi

OgttcelfVo- ton SM7. Gr*wvNto.NCZXD4.

AIT Tiitl ltetft

Inttrecters. FItt Ceenty Sdwete. CaH ARoi * BerrrM 7SM1B6.

PART-TIME $*ntory to wort to efftoi from 1 to S ejn. Mender Friday Gmmnl

seme to

___

Grewvviato MC Z7ID4.738dS9.

Afct-tiMr Math T^eriter n*dM 4 gjn. to 7 gjn. AAondev Thuredey. AAust have NC A carHHcatton to mtfh, teaming tfsobiltty. anwttanally

* mantol retardation. 7984677, Monday er Tuea-611 OJn.

HftT-tiMt Truck Aver

iwedW tar long tfstonoe, haid-tog beete. Mud hove 6S years exportenct, good drtving record. and corittficattan sMh rid*. Celt Grady White Beete. 7S6I1I1. extsnto* 251,1 '

64 p.m.

QUALITY CONTROL RER:

Inspector :;

Immedtote fitf-fimo aeeroH-spKtor iwedod to toe VlNaan TM to portorm source ooMML ocfivittes toctotfng oudlte, Nnd ertide and kigroons moefie* tog. AAust possms expertencO to ooroipics products and niHi-' t^ siMcincatton^ Worktog

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

oodur* * appNod to prcssere . vessels essential. Quallfled only. Top rates. Ptoo* eeR Rkx von Sdirad* ten free M 1-806S4-74S1 after 9 e.m. EOT and rstorencs praM 11136-53. VENDOR SUR^ILLANCE CORPORATION.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local branch of multi-^te cor> poration is now accepting applications for the position of sales representative.

College or equivalent sales experience required. Excellent benefits, compensation and opportunity for advancement. Serious inquiries only. For a confidential interview, Call Mr. Besesi at 756-0333.

10:00 AM-6:00 PM

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON

Local industry has opening for someone with severai years of production experience or equivaient to serve as Lead Person in our Lamination Department.; Must be able to supervise employees. For confidential consideration, send resume to:

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

SEALY

MAHRESSES AND BOXSPRINGS

COME & SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY!

We Buy By Tnickl(el

No Overhead Expenses

No Salesmen To Pay

WE GUARANTEE WE CAN SAVE YOU SOME MONEY!

Why Not Give Us A Try?

JAMIES FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE

3 milds Wdst 264 to Frofl LrvnI, turn left and j 1/4 mild on Idft

Open Mon. - Sat., 10 AM to 6 PM Phone 756-6027

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORP.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Put your iMdership tkills to work in an I organization that strlvas for excallancd. As : a result of our oxpanBlon we need a Produc- * tion Supervisor for our second shift.

A sensitivity to people and their needs, knowledge of basic principles of manage-1 ment and 5 years experience In a heavy ; machining and fabrication environment are * musts.

Knowledge of NC and CNC machines essentiel.

We offer a competitive aalary and benefit 1 package as well at an excellent work ; envlronment.

Please send your reeume to:

EMPLOYEE REUTIONS MANAGER

YALEMATERIALS HANDUNG CORP. ROUTE 11, Box 287 GREENVILLE. NC 27834

AaltfwlOp

t: -

051

IMp Wonted

FAig TIME Mwpratv/W

tor liMiing impaired studwH Ktoiical insHtuto. AA de-

tor

9*- bnic intorpreting skWto required Rapty by Sep^ >*n. Dmdt, Box 43S, mean. N.C. mn or celt Epuol Opportunity

Effifrtc^fvr.

PERMANENT FARTTIME

soles clent. Hours 1:p.m. to

p.m. Monday Friday W a.m. hi a p.m. anemating Solurteys.

available To Monday

t*ayb Saturday. Salary plus benwts toply in person only at Foto Express, IMIi and

0S1

IMpWMrtBd

_ ESTATE.

Corporation lias

fisr

oSSSTto?

Hcanaad Raal EMato Brekars or satoimon. Must ba protossianat and sbKoraly Merestod In a M Real Estate sates. I advancamant opportu-ito managofnen). For confidential interview. Call

7St-IS3*.

RECEPTKMIST/General tica. Expwience Minimum wago parson Larmar Contractors, -* a.n Farmvllte Highway, 7SMM4.

necessary.

'.ssJ:,

PLANT SUPERINTENDANT/ Area Supervisor. A well

Area Supe established inlMrsted poultry firm located South 6ntral Penosytvania has immediate opening tor a processing plant suparmtendant and an Atm H Supervisor Successful candidates must have strong supervisery skills in poultry plant operations Hands on experience in picking, mdscerat-

ing, 'pre-pack, cut-up desired.

desirable working env ^ with competitive saibuy benefit program. If you

ready to assume a rote in i

I processing send resume history In i

salary iNorman

'%^A

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SENIOR

VILLAGE

GREENVILLE

"Our Emphai.1^ li On Caring Visit Us Today!

506 Mattox Drive 752-9210

Or Call Toll Free 1-800-672 2512

R E C E PTIONI ST/Socretary

Assistant, part time and Ml tiw. Are you enw^etic and enthusiastic? Do you Uke help-

mmedM opwting

. doctor's office. r am to 11:30 wn -1:3t pm to 7:pm weekdays. Must be able to type SO words per minute and use a

dictaphone. Api^ in parson Monday, 11 to 12 ar Tuostby t to 7 pm, CMropracfic ainic of

^eenville, 3312 Memorial Drive.

ERVICE

lany needs experienced representative to call on rrranufacturing compi

taurants, hospitals, nursing motels-----

homes and motels Salary plw commission, auto allowance, liberal fringe benefits. No

il^ travel. Sand resume ME Kinston,HC21501

to Box!

REQUIRE AN ELECTRONIC

Equipment Maintenance Engineer. Should be familiar ith res

repair of solid state equipment and have experience in the set up and repair of T' tape machines. Some experience necessary Heber Adams, Chief Engineer, WNCT-TV.

ROOFER WANTED

ftSI

HtlpWairtRd

0S9 WorkWantNd

fcotof sals Perttlme Natlowol Company needs person to service rente! carpet care equipment. In

supermarket/drug stora. Commission plus vetuch

:te allow Must have van and storage. No Investment. Will tram. Reply to Mary Hides Heitztor,^ Blue Bell Road, Graensboro NC, 27400,

EOE/M-F.

SALES CAREER. WIN train aggressive person for excep

tional career oporfunities stential starting salary plus Incentive increases as earned. Sates experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TH, P O Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27001. EOE.M/F.

SECRETARY NEEDED. Light

AAA ALL TYNES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cuffing and removal, stump removal by grinding Free estimates J.P. StWKil, 752-4331.

ACCOUNtANt: Trying to make Graonvilte my home.

Recent graduate from Maior University. 3J GFA, 1% years

experience with major manufacturer wMIe attending ooi-lege. Officer in honor society. Will travel, high wnfoifions. Just need a chance. 353-7224.

L. Apply at John's Flower Shop, 503 East 3rd Street

phone Calls Please SECRETARY/I

pleasant veice plus above average typing with an en-thusiastk personal^ wiil place you in this position. Coll Ted, nb0341, Sne^ A Snelting. SEVERAL Pora Prolesstonol

acoMntina positions are open tor a take-charge individual

wMh experience In these areas. Cpmpwtor background and secretarial skills pretorred. Call Teresa, 7504541, Snelling A Snelling.

SUGAR IS SWEET and so are

Why ke^ a dull wito

do, tolks are above average position, great beneflta. Call Gertie, 7504541. Sneliing and Snelling.

THE

JOHN HANCOCK com panines are looking tor one talented

Ei^ienced and tools required.: C. L. Lupton Co.. 7524116.

IS requireo. i 6116. CJJX,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PAINTING

(CARPENTRY WORK

Freo Estimate Satisfaction Guaranlood Jehnkblhit

jsm.

RAMADA INN LIQUIDATION SALE

Included items are:

Bedframes, chairs, lamps, etc...

Sunday, September 911:00*5:00 pm

Cash Sale Only

Location: 14th Street Warehouse next to Strength Center

management talented person to build a sales organization in the Graenvilte area. Successful experience in the sale of investments and/or insurance helpful. Confidential replies to Stanley M Eason, CLU, Box 17166. Raleigh, NC 27619. |>

TOWN

MANAGER for

Belhaven. Population 2430. Appointment by mayor and council. Full service town: water, sewer, electricity. 43 employees. S2.4 million dollar annual bud

budget. Prefer degree in putfiic aWnfnistration or related field

or equivalent experience. Salary dependent on qualifica-fim and experience. Resume to "Mayor", C.O. Boyette, PO Box 220. Belhaven, NC 27010.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi-long distance. Call I-946-1S6S, 9:30 to 5 p.m. Monday Friday.

WANTED Mature dependable gww to live in. with elderly

.Cali after 6PM, 756-3391.

WORD PROCESSOR for law .firm. Secretarial and word processing experience required. Grammatical and spelling skills essential. Salary com mensrate with experience. Send resume to Word Pro-cessor, PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27835.

ALL BUSHES and hedges trimmed and cut. Lawns mowed, trimmed and edged All work done at reasortable rates. Call 756^5204 tor free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

BATH AND KITCHEN r^irs. Plumbing, minor carpentry, fixtures Installed, ftoors re-paird, etc. 75-1930,746-2657.

BEST CARE NURSING

Services. Experienced RN's, LPN'i, Aides and live-in companion. Low rates. Coll 355-5765.

CALL THE ORIGINAL

Chimney Sweep 25 years expe^ rience working on cMirmey's and fireplaces. 8 years of professional chimney sweeping Ml-time. We have experience with all makes of woodstoves and all types of chimney's. Gid Holloman. 753-3503, Farmville.

Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 9,1964

0S9 WorfcWaiiltd

PAINTI

rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 75bS226.

PAINTING, work guorantood, on requost.

OM FURNITURE

AWATERBEDSALE

fastional quality. Ralph Birchard. Jr. after 6; 79-3702

orW64l40._

PAHfTHIG. tired of paying

cowtroctors high pricas? E^

rlancod painter, all work

d.7i

79 3347.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING

Service. Residential/ Commercial. Bonded A insured, Kelly MGirte, 19464609

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plastor repair service. 756-7344 anytime.

WALLPAPERING. Low ratas.

maasure and hang . 7S6-1435.

WOULD LIKE housework. 7564642.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Wdod stove specialist. Call Tar Road Enterprise, 7564123.

CUSTOM CORN PICKING. 7S8-4611 or 75^4017, anytime.

EMERGENCY 14 HOUR

Service. Lee Cross Services. All electrical, appliances, refrigeration and air conditioning. 752-1929.

FURNITURE STRIPPING. Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Enterprise. 756-9123.

JAY DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and lex tured ceilings. Also old work. 752-5049,7581483.

KING'S HANDY MAN and (by

wall work. Call 7S2-49M or 7524737.

LOT AND YARD MOWING.

758-4411 or 752-4017, anytime.

MOWER REPAIR, Bri

Stratton motors a sp^alty. Pick up and delivery. 756-2352.

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 7S0-S& after

5p.m.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

EAST CAROLINA APPLIANCE

1413 s. Evans Street Appliances New & Used ._ We Service Kerosene Heaters 758-1167

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE TABLES early NC

walnut drop leaf-WnIng table; walmrt dr^toat dln^ with leaves; English Pembroke of the period; 756-4230.

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction a Realty Co.. Washington, N.C.. 9464007.

064 Fud, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood ter sate. J. P. Stancll, 7524331.

OAK FIREWOOD. Ready to go. 7534047 or 794422, after Sp.rT

SQUIRE WOODBURNING STOVES on (fisptey at Tar Road Entente. Flreptoce and free standing units. 756-9123.

WE AT FACTORY Mattreu A Watorbad Outlet of Greenville pride ourselves on quality and service at guaranteed lowest prkesi! We will not be un dersold, this Is a guarantee!!! All oi our be(b are quality built from a manufacturer (not homemade beds). All we ask is to let us offer you waterbeds and ac-North Carolina's lowest prkes! Mention this ad tor special prices

*or you to quality wat cessories at

Factory Mattress i Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

VISA, M/C a 90 DAY CASH DINETTE SET. Quality maple N-op leaf table, 58'^ round

extends 74" oval with 6 chairs and lazy susan, S500. 2 Mahoga

ny Chippendale drop leaf end tables, 8200.756-4702.

REFRIGERATOR, color TV, washer, dryer, air conditioner, gas heater, dining table and chairs, must sell. 7464929, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

066 FURNITURE

1 067 GaragB-Yard Sal*

1 NIGMT STANDS, 2 tor 815. I Wlckur chter, 825 Velvte uphgl ttorud hM4b(Mrd tar double bed. rMl good condifion, 875. Gold twMd swivtl rocktr, 835, i mupte Eorly American (touble 1 dresser and ctiest both 8170. Early American Secretary. Sears portable dishwaUMr, 840. 7564641 or 746-3040.

POO* MAN'S Flee NterkM and

grill on highway 364 East noar Washington. Back to school items and gifts, tools new and usad, twist baadi, 6 tar 85. jeans, books, records, Ashes, jewelry, raitrood ties, antique glassware, etc. Open every weekend 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 79-1400 ro 1446-2111.

GREEN COUCH 845.00, gold couch 860.00. Call 7564824.

061 Heavy Equipmciit

WATERBED WATERBED '

3508 GASOLINE FOND

Backhoe frontend loader. $4950. Call Jim Hudson 756-4742.

072 Livestock

cornpetttion and say just about 1 anytnirw to make a sale. At I Hale's Mie's our prices are the I same everyday and the same to : everyone. Hale's Sale's has the 1 confidence to put a 30 day satisfaction on all waterbeds

BEAUTIFUL 6 yaar old

Palamino Gelding 15, 2 hands , 8695. 2 red Doberman oupptes, mate. Ready to go. 8, 794500.

HORSEBACK klOING. Jarman Stables, 79-529.

and Hale's Sale's is so confhtent of lowest prices that we will give you 850 cash if we won't DOdt our locdi competitors

2 BAY MARES priced to sell, western pleasure, 2 western saddles. 7te4146 or 7584062.

prices each and every time on competitive merchandise. If your're not shopping Hale's Sale's, your're paying too much Call 79 7740.

073 Fruits and Vegetables

GRAPES 9 vartottes. Lofton's Barry Farm. 414 mites South of Kinston on NC 9. Look for signs. 1-527-2278.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

74 MiSCNUaiMOWS

AVAILABL ver 170 wallpaper books from which to some books. Roduced 20%. Fletcher Interiors, 2504 South Charles. 7564423.

BED NUTS tor Ml size tf^ 869.95, down Sind trucks 864.95, import trucks 855.95. Bod linws tor Ml Sin 8239 95 tar Importe 1229.95.79 3999.

BLAtK a wMte '15" portable TV. General Electric. If monlhsoM. 850. Call 7984133.

BROWN AND BEIGE Harculon love seat, 875. 1 orange and brown chair and ottoman, 825. 1 light blue room size (12 x 12) carpet, 8. 1 shxtent desk, 810. Cair7S82843, after 5 p.m.

BUNK BED with ' mattreMCs: 825. Call 79-3517.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, iopsoil, stone, pine bMli. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re-cieved targe shlpnrMnte. Choose from more than ISO. Excellont tor dorms, that extra room.

Always 1st qMlity at

Carpetland, 3010 East Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRIVE A TOUGH BARGAIN.

iisuzu.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PORTERS AUTO PARTS

. 24 Hour Wrecker Sendee PsinliBodyWork

We Buy Junk Trucks 6 Cars

CaUANTTRW 752-1510

OAYORMGHT

PLASTIC SUP COVERS

*110

X AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

From

TROOPER II

^9800

plus freight & tax FfOm

PUP TRUCK

*5600

plus freight B lax

Large selection of units to choose from. See us today. It doesnt cost anything to look. But it could cost you a lot not to.

BROWN & WOOD ISUZ

Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-6080

COLONIAL

MOBILE

HOMES

-'V

Greenvilleis Doublewide Dealer

SPECIE

New, 1985 Parkway. Over 1700 square feet. Beautiful den and living room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms and plywood floors.

1984

1984 RANGEf

^^^FREE TV or MICROWAVE WITH EACH NEW HOME BOUGHT

RANGER LOSE OUT SALE

Nobody Was Ever Sorry They Bought The Very Best!

Easy Financing FHA, VA or Conventional

Solon ia

M05ILE HOMES

i'.. 1r GratmlIU BIxA.' OfMmUlt, N.C. Z7S44, (t19) SSS-2M3

Across From Union Carbide

Cloth & Vinyl Seat Trim Wheel Lip Molding Bright Rear Window Molding Deluxe Wheel Trim Headliner

Color keyed floor mats Bright Front Bumper Aluminum Scuff Plates Passenger Door Courtesy Lights Color keyed lower instrument panel Power brakes

AM/FM radio

2.0 liter OHC 4-cyl. engine (4x2) 4-speed manual transmission Front disc/rear drum brakes Maintenance-free battery Twin-I-Beam front suspension Double-wall construction Tough ladder-type frame Rectangular halogen headlights Left- and right-hand mirrors Argent styled steel wheels

Underframe spare tire carrier Easy removable tailgate 3 passenger vinyl bench seat with folding, covered seat back Color-keyed cloth headliner and sun visors Color-keyed instrument panel with brushed pewter tone cluster applique Stalk-mounted controls Inside hood release

(3 in stock equipped like this)

*Plus Tax & License

Down

Over 20 more Rangers in Stock Available with various equipment

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-7580114

D-6 The Daily Reftactor, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 9.1984

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED OISPUY

Close-out Savings!

The 84 model year is coming to a close, so we've reduced prices on AMC/Jeep/Renault models in stock.

This is the best time to take advantage of tremendous values, while we still have an excellent selection available to choose from.

Alance DL 4 Dr. Sedan

per month*

$179^*

Metallic paint, accent stripe, air conditioning, power steering, rear window defroster

12 in stock to choose from! -

*With approved credit and *600 down cash or trade. Term is 55 months at 13.9S% APR. List price; *9558*. Sale prioft' *7872*. Price does not include taxandlicensa

EnooieSDoorl

per month*

Metallic paint, accent stripe, fabric bucket seats, alT conditioning, power steering, tinted glass, rear window defroster, wheel trim rings, light group, AM/FM stereo

16 in stock to choose fromli -k

With approved credit and *600 down cash or trade. Term is 55 months at 13.95% APR. List price: *9140*. Sale price: *7418. Price does not include tax and license

leep Grand Wagoneer

*387 per month*

Power brakes, power steering, power windows, power seats, tilt wheel, air conditioning, cruise control, power tailgate, power door locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, automatic transmission, aluminum alloy wheels, roof rack

10 in stock to choose from!

*48 month lease, with approved credit. Security deposit of *400 and first month s payment due at beginning of lease. List prica *21.199*.

Sale price. *17,999

JeepCJ-7 *218"

per month*

6 cylinder. Wrangler radial tires, conventional spare, 4-speed manual transmission, free wheeling hubs, draw bar, power steering. Renegade package, styled steel wheels, tilt steering, heavy duty battery, hard top with doors, floor carpet

10 in stock to choose from!

With approved credit and *1000 down cash or trade. Term is 55 months at 13.95% APR. List price; *11,324*. Sale price; *9617">. Price does not include tax and license.

Bob Barbour, Inc. G reenvi I le/355-7200

074 MiscetlAMous

AH MFHIiaE WntTTia

and rtgwlalar, tllS. W fane*, tao. Fane* ctMfW, S20. OMi camara body, ifi, Vizltar 2t3 Haah, S4t. 75S-7m calls Okay.

AH 6<il6iTI6>Hfci M.5

BTU, cantral aalf caniainad unit, alae 2t,000 BTU window unH. MB aadi. Guaranlaad. 744-2444.

AIR CONbltlONBR for sala MOO BTU, pluos Into ragular oullal (lU voNsr4 spaad fan, 0 satilng tharmgstat; looks and runs iTko now; vary quiat, but It raally cools; call 7fi-^.

All Aik NOitiONAs, rangas, rafrlgarators, fraazars anrwashors and dryars, rabullt Ilka naw and guarantaod art raducad fbr qyk^ sala. Call B.J. Mills, at Black Jack, 744-2444.

AFAfMIMY ilXt stovo, S40. Lawn mowor $40. 744^1211, attar 4 p.m.

A^PLIANdi - Now and usd Wa sarvlco Karosana haatars. East Carolina Appllancas, 1413 Soulb Evans Str^. 750-1147.

AAAD VIoEO Machina. Cantlpoda, PtKianlx, Ms. Pac Man, Oafandar, Galaxoon, Astarolds. Must sell, make otter. 754-2257.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MGdi PMDUCING

BVWRMO^B f HwlFwwmiR

BUSMSS OPPORTUmTiES IDEAL LOCATKNiS

Good Track Records Raiall and wholosala bualnaaa

Induatrlal Warahousas MultMamlly complexas Shopping Cantara Farms Mtala

C. J. Hf MOi CoMfsmrTEic

757-0001 Ntta 753-4015

074 MlBCBllaiMOUS

074 MUCRNmtOUS T

CA2tiKeVM^SD4>kay, 4 voka. Exeallaot eandWon. $425 nagotiabla. Call 757-1242, attw7

Mdb fiitmm isriRT

plana Mr sala. $N0.7M-29. - '

INSTANT CaSH:

LOANS ON A BUYING IVk

gold A silver, anything tiaa of valua. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2444. - ,

COMPUTER FRINti

-NECK- 15LQ lattar quality, nevar uaad. $475.7544415.

DARE IV uieod ttovt. Lika naw. Make otter. 754-9275.

OliC BLAbES tully guaranteed, cuteuta: ir X 3Jmm $449, 30" X 34mm $1.25, 22" X 4.5mm $13.12,24" X 4mm 220.9& 24" X 4mm $24.45. Other sIzm avallabte. 753-3999.

JOHN DEERE 140 Lawn and gairdan tractor wHh 4T' mower deck. Now hydroatatle tranamltslon.$IS06.7S4-49M. u '

KENMOA washer and dryar, king sizt bad wHh mbP trees. Call 757-0471.

EARLV A44ERICAN Quoan size ateapar tofa and chair. $200. Haadboard and drestar

$25.752-0434. ,

Lbiti' llkii; 'Man's Mka. consola stereo. Call 754-7920 after5pm.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Toptoll, sand and rock. Call after 4 p.m. 758-5991.

UWN MOWIrs repaired sind tunad-up. Will pick-up and Oa-liver. Call 756-4071.

estimates given without obligation on firaplac equlp-mn1. Glass doors, tool sets, scraons, grates, tic. Sava bigl 754-1507 or 7544422.

LIKE NEW graan sfwg. 10 111k, $50. Lika naw portable dishwasher, 5190. Savarat drapery sets, 4000 BTU air cbnS-tioner. Call 355-2712.

FOb SALE Complate Amateur radio station, STOO. Call 753-5011, attar 4 p.m.

MADAM ALEXANOlk doUs, naw from my collection. Tima for Christmas salactlon. Call 75P04I4.

FREE 1904 Pro-Football pockat gulda. Sand chack or monay ordar tar $.75 for shipping and handling. G.T. Sarvlcas, P.O. box92,Aydtn,NC,2SS13.

MATCHING sleaper/love saat,

chair and trundle bed. 7577230 afterOp.m.

MEtAL DTECTORS - Spa<;1al ^ Sale during September on all in Garrett Matal detectors - Huge |J discounts. Free literature. i Baker's Sports Equlpmanf,' 754-8840.

GATLING WOOD STOVE, S225. Rafrlgarator, $40. Gum dls-pMSor, $50.752-4027.

OltAIN AUGERS - P.T.O. Drlva unassamblad: 4" x 41' $1303.55, 4" X 47' $1409.30, V x 41' $1900.54, 0" X 47' $2095.24, 8" X 53' $2243.49. Othor sizas available. 752-3999.

PIANO TUNING special. Limited time only, $. Call Ran^ 752-8137.

PLANTR BOXES, indoor Ind outdoor. Raasonabit prl(;$-Come by and sea at 1509

Greenville Blvd.

GREAT FOR students or

beach. Dining tabla (42x34) and 4 chairs. "This Ends Up style". Price naw $430. This group Ilka new for $325. Call 754-0658, 4 to 10 p.m.

PORTABLE YARD BUICD-INOS. Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any siza, any color. 4 contemporary mo4m to choosa from. Free sot-up and dallvery. Can ba saan on 144 By-pass bater Carolina East Atollantranca or call 7SO-K0^ any tlma Ond laava massagt.

OUN COLLECTORS. Colt detective special, .3$ caliber, 2" barren, blue, $275. 754-4249, attar 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY'

A 198

3 Peugeot Moton of America, Inc.

84 CLOSE OUT SALE

f If youve always ^ wanted to own a Peugeot...

We have the car whose ride is so smooth it has been called **eerie*.

The four-wheel independent suspension of the Peugeot 505 is awesomely competent. Cut open a Peugeot shock absorber and you will find it contains four times as many valves as normal shock absorbers, giving the Peugeot perhaps the most unruffled

ride of any car today. PEtlGEOT

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

756-0186 , 3401 S. Memorial DriveTHE MERCURYADOtD VALU SALEWE RE COMMITTED TO QUALITYAND VALUE. LOOK HOWMUCH YOU GET EOR THE LOW PRICE:

CCUGAR

3 8 Lifer V-6 Engine

Manual Air Conditioning

Automatic Tronsmission

AM' FM Stereo w/Cassette Ploye

Steel Belted WSW Radial Tires

Power Steering

Power Front Disc Brakes

Power Driver's Seat

Power Door Locks

Power Decklid Release

Power Windows

Reor Window Defroster

Interval Windshield Wipers

Tinted Gloss

Fingertip Speed Control

TOPAZ

Air Conditioning

Front-wheel Drive

5-speed Manual Transoxle

4-cylinder HSC Engine

Power Steering

Power Brakes

AM/FM Stereo Rodio

All-season Steel Belled Rodiol Tires

Polycost Wheels

Handling Suspension

Electric Rear V^indow Defroster

Digital Clock

Tochometer

Temperature Gouge i

MARQUIS BROUGHAM

3.8 Liter V-6 Engine i

Manual Air Conditioning <

Automatic Tronsmission <

Power Steering

Power Disc Brakes <

Power Driver's Seat

Power Door Locks

Power Decklid Release

Power Windows

AM/FM Stereo Radio

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Interval Windshield Wipers

Tinted Gloss

Fingertip Speed Control

Tilt Steering Wheel

Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel

Quartz Electric Clock

Light Group __

Reclining Contour Sport Seats

Cloth and Vinyl Seat trim

Color-keyed Deluxe Belts

Seat Belt Reminder Chime

Center Console

Trip Odometer

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

Dual Power Mirrors

Body Side Point Stripes

Vmyl Insert Body Side Moldings

Bumper Rub Strips

Trip Odometer

Interval Wipers

Tinted Gloss

Tilt Steering Wheel

Sun Visors with Integrated iMirrors

Dual Remote-control Mirrors

Bodyside Accent Stripes

Color-coordinated Front/Rear Bumper Rub Strips

Wide Protective Bodyside Molding

Low-back Reclining Front Seats

Deluxe Luggage Compartment Trim

Color-keyed Consolette

Automotic Parking Broke Release

Electronic Digital Clock

Reclining Twin Comfort Lounge Seats

Leother Wrapped Steering Wheel

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

Pivoting Front Vent Windows

Dual Hood and Body Side Stripes

Right-Hond and Left-Hond Remote Control Mirrors

Color-Keyed Wide Body Side Molding

White Sidewall Rodiol TiresWEVE GOT 16 COUGARS, 10 AAARQUIS BROUGHAMS AND 9 TOPAZ AVAILABLE ATTHESE PRICES.

West End Circle Greenville

ftk on Morquio ond Couaoi DO NOT IikIimIo WIfu Whwl Ci^

756-4267

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

MIsccllanMus

RKII

itmsossBHSis

nd (hoe itaam ciMiwr, llki nw^^757-04Mf1rtw;i NISSCNS gymnulic qulpmant

irtT75~TinccTr"coLYe

V^ut*r. LIki ntw. 1450 wgoHM)!*. 754-4873 tvsnlngt,

RfposSESStO ihampootrs

and vacuumt. Call dealar 754-

iukMARINE watch

J^LEOARD. Uiad |uit 3 thn*. Call attar 7 p.m., 754-9730.

SreS~

_ AND FERViLIER

spreadar. 3 point hitch spln-nartypa, 400 pound capacity tM.fi. 1000 pound capacity *23^.95.752-3999.

SlAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rant wampooars and vacuums at RaMpI Tool Company._

iUKSCREEN aqulpmant Dryar, camara, 4 color rotary prass and accassorlas. Call 7$4-4001.

SLATE POOL TABLES. SSSO and up. 20 models on sale, nnaming available. Call 919-243-91^.

SO^R ONE Hot Water Systems. Salas, Service and Insladatlon. Free survey upon request. Tar Road Enterprise, 754^9123.

OAK custom cabinets. Free Estimates. 752-5147.

RESISTANT stove and lace rufls a few leH. 754-

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for Sfla - contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, ^-4348.

USED BAND Instruments for Ola. 'Reasonable prices. Coin and Ring Man, 752 3844.

USId washing machines and dryers. StOO each. 754-2479, Guaranteed for 30 days.

WALLPAPER AND MORE

W^lpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular

lylee^ In stock paper._

WATCHES: Replicas of world famous brands. Best quality full warranty. 1-800-558-1332.

WELDING MACHINE shop equipment-300 amp portable welder/generator with air compressor, built In mounted on 1972 Chevrolet truck with tool boxes, grinder, vise and torch, a welding shop on wheels. 1 milling machine, 1 15" X 94" lathe, 1-14" X 40" lathe, 1 ton electric hoist, 150 amp MIG welder (new), 250 amp MIG with 50' remot feeder, 250 amp AC/DC stick with leads. 3/14 Beverly shear, 14" chop saw, 5' X 10' heavy welding table, ice maker, steam cleaner, miscellaneous equipment. 754-0789 nights til 10 754 2784 days.

WHITE WHIRLPOOL stove. 2 large eyes, 2 small with clock, excellent condition, $95. White range hood, $25. Nice 3 shelf wood bookcase with 2 glass doors, $85. Console'stereo needs some work, $15. 55 gallon hot water heater, $30. 24^' bicycle, $15. 1-32" door, 3-24" doors, MS" door, 3 sets of bl-fold closet doors. All solid wood with raised panells, $15 each. 355-2312 or 754-5100.

WOODSTOVE - Dare IV, 24" fireplace insert with blowers, clean, ready to go, I year old, $375. 754-0745.

11.4 CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint food freezer, $100. 754-

ugHght

19 CUBIC FOOT side by side refrigerator freezer. Negotiable, 355-4442.

'CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

074 MiscBllaneous

3 Piece BfffkNl suite (doubto bed), 895 TV stand, $8.50. Stereo stand, 810. All good condition. 754d787 after 5:30

34" 4 BURNR gas cook stove, 875; 17 cubic footGE refrigeratories; Gold reclinar, $50.

40 Varos of shag carpet. $100. Call after 4p.m. 7H-4494.

7 HORSEPOWER riding mower and 5 horsepower riding mower. 744-4840.

9 PIECE living room suite, solid pine, $400. Call 754-8971 anytime.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A GOOD DEAL for a young cowle. 54' X 14' 2 bedroom, free delivery and set up. Only $393 down and assume loan. See Tommy Williams, Azalea AAobile Homes. 754-7815.

ADD-A-ROOM. Need more room? 14 X 24, fully carpeted with heat and aluminum siding excellent for large den or bedroom. Call Art, 754-9841

ALREADY SET UP and ready to move In. 70" X 14' 3 bedroom located in Riverylew Estates behind Hasting Ford. $395 down and assume loan. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 754-7815.

AN EXCEPTIONALLY clean house already set and underpinned at Azalea Gardens, 12 x "5 0, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air. Call Tommy Williams, 754-7815.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville ..............754-7815

Tarboro........................823-7141

Chocowlnity ...........944-5439

Wllllamston..................792-7533

BE SURE YOU see the 70" X 14' 3 bedroom home for only $395 down. Free delivery and set up. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 754-7815.

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY NICE USED home. 12 x 40, 2 bedroom, $110/month. See Randy or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes. 355-2302.

COLONIAL HOMES

14 WIDE SPECIAL. Fleetwood, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, for only $149/month. See Randy or Boo at Colonial Mobile Homes. 355-2302.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

EXTRA LOT plus neat and well kept 2 bedroom trailer. Kitchen, large dining area, den added on with fireplace and outside storage. You must see to appre-clateTCall Davis Realh^-3000 or Lyle 754-2904 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Broatughton at 752-2438.

FUR 10 WIDE trailers. 81500 each. Have to be moved. 754-1900.

IFY0UNE0AUSE0 mobile home call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowlnity, 1-944-0929.

MOBILE HOME 1984 Skyline Jay. 14 X 48, 2 bedroom, furnished, equity 83000, $144/month. Evans Mobile Home Park. 1-438-1224.

MOVINGI NEED TO SELLI 1983 Rivarview AAobile Home. 14' wide. 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Excellent condition. Already set up. Call 754-8514 days, nights 758-3741.

NEW 1985 SANTA PE, 2

bedroom, 1 bath, celling fan, cathedral celling, fully furnished with central air, washer/dryer, color TV and microwave oven. All for less than $175 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC, 754-9874.

NEW 1985 SANTA FE, 3

bedroom, m bath, cathedral celling, celling fan, fully furnished with central air, washer/dryer. All for under $200 per month. Country Squire AAobile Homes, Greenville, NC, 754-9874.

NICE 2 BEDROOM mobile home on a large landscaped lot with trees and storage building. 4 miles from Greenville In nice neighborhood, only $14,500. Call 754-7571 or 744-4474.

THIS DOUBLE WIDE IS SET up on 14 acre lot In the country. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den., and large eat-in kitchen, 10 x 15 utility building and some furnishings, $39,^. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge 8i Southerland, 754-3500 or 3U-2588.

USED 1977 Oakwood, 58x12, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen, already setup in Evans Park in Greenville, NC. Payments under $130 per month. 754-9874.

12 X 54 2 bedrooms, assume loan, payments, $144,24. Days 752-1294, night 758-4584.

12X45 2 bedroom, very good condition. Equity and assume payments, $149 per month for 4</> years. Call 744-4522 anytime.

14 X 70 OAKWOOD 2 bath, central heat and air, dishwasher, 1 acre lot, garden and pasture, outside sfoage building, decks and fenced yard. Equity and assume loan. 758-4042, after 4 p.m.

COLONIAL HOMES

USED HOME 70x12, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $134.24 month. 244 Bypass, Greenville. 355 2302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

07S Mobil* Hom*s For Sal*

14x78 3 bedroom, repossession. Assume payments of

$200/month.^9W1.

1972 12 X 41 2 be8room, I bath, central air. Call after 4 p.m. 744-2594.

1974 C0NN1 12 x 50, 2 bedroom, air condition, storage building, excellent ocndltion. $3450.758-7179.

1974 VALIANT. 2 bedrooms, ivi baths, bath rooms re4)uilt, new refrigerator, excellent condition. $8000.752-8419, before2:30.

1979 DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 54. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with utility room and pantry, dining area, den with wood heater. Equity and take up payments. 752-1541.

1981 14X74 SCHULT mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air conditioning, door step. Extra nice and clean, like new. Must sell: 7584)237 after 8 pm. 1983 HAVELOCK. 14x70, large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call 355-4882.

1982 OAKWOOD Mobile Home. 14 X 44, unfurnished, excellent condition, must sell. Will negotiate price. Call anytime between 4-lOp.m. 757-0544.

1983 14* WIDE~h6mES. Pay ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile home Sales, North AAemorlal Drive across from airport. Phone 752-4048.

1984 COMAAODORE, 14 X 70 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 754-4770.

1984 FLEETWOOD. 2 bedrooms, bath and a half, fully furnished, plywood floors, storm windows, garden tub, frost free refrigerator, delivered and set up free. 10% down, payments less than $l90/month. Call Calvery AAobile Homes, Chocowlnity, 1-944-0929.

1984 14 X 74 MOBILE Home, furnished, must be moved, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $14,700. 758-7354.

07* Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for les$ money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

077Musical Instruments

FREE CHICKERING PIANO. Register for a chance to win now through September 30. No purchase necessary. Back to school specials: Chlckering Spinet, $1488 and Chlckering Cwsole, $1988. Plano And Or gan Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355^.

PEARCY Amplifier and guHar, 8275, excellent condition 754-9217.

012 LOST AND FOUND

PIAMo, imall upright, 48 keys. Plays and soun<6 good. AAovIng mustsell. 8120.758-5802.

StUOENT VIOLIN, % size. Sturdy case. 754-5440.

VIOLIN Vk Sl2. Excellent condition, 8195.754-4244.

VIOLIN. Full size. 8175. Call 758-7495.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

sound person for country -country rock band. Serious callers only. 752-9834.

078 Sporting Goods

BAKER TREE stand with hand climber. 840. Call 754-7315.

080 INSTRUCTION

CLARINET LESSONS all

levels. BM, North Carolina School of Art, AAM, University of Michigan. Will commute. Call AAarlo, Collect 1-944-7843 or call 1-944-4194. extension 242.

EXPERIENCED Instructor offers private piano lessons at home In University area. Call Mrs. Susan Bulow, 752-3540.

FUNCTIONAL GUITAR

classes. Mondays and Tuesdays. For more InftN'ma-tion call Ron at 752-7039.

PIANO TEACHER now accep ting students age 3-adult for fall. Eastern Pines area. Call 758-0805.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS AnOfllMoH*inn 756-9841

LST BARNEY. Red lab^setter mix. Approximately 75 pounds. Yellow collar. Highway 33 east. Reward. 752-1481.

LOST 2^3 month old Cof Spaniel puppies, brown, Stan-tonsburg Road area by Candlewlck. Reward. 758-3295 orlSlV.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

093 OPPORTUNITY

INDOOR MINIAtURE golf courses. Any store-loft-barn suitable. Maximum proflt-minlmum Invest $3,900. Fbianc-Ing. LOMMA, Box 955, Scranton, PA 18503. Telephone |717)34M559.

LIST OR BUY your busineM with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

SWIMMING POOLS

O C ON SELECTED

/O OFF POOL ITEMS AT

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

NEW POOL CENTER AT BELLS FORK. HIGHWAY 43 INGROUND POOL NOW ON DISPLAY

SPAS & HOT TUBS Computer

POOL SUPPLIES Water Analysis

CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE Free Estimates

093 OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE: Existing conve-niance food stora with alt equipment and stock. Doing good business In (klfton area. Inquire to: Convenient Store, P. 0. W 1159, Atlentic Beach, NC 28512.

$49-59,400 PER YEAR. National Company is looking for distributors. Full or part-time, no required Investment. Call 1-800-238-9220.

093 OPPORTUNITY

FINANCIAL '

INDEPENDENCE!

IT'S STILL POSSIBLE with an AAA Employmant tranchlsa. No Inventory, no travel, complete training, continuous assistance. A small Investmant returns excellent rewards Call 919^237 2792.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOP SALESMAN FOR AUOUST

Brown A Wood would like to congratulate Master Sergeant George Washington (U.S. Army Retired) for achieving the Top Salesman Award. George would like to thank the people of eastern North Carolina for welcoming him back and helping him achieve this honor.

As a sincere professional car salesman, I would like to represent you in the automobile business.

I believe people are appreciative to someone who is willing to go a step further in helping them select the right automobile for their personal needs.

I am ready to sonrice you when you buy a car or truck (new or used).

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355*6080

Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

077 Musical Instruments

BUNDY CLARi'NET. Used 4 months, 8150.754-8582, after 4.

CLARINET. 880.00. Call 758-7495.

CONN CLARINET. Nice tone, $150. Call 757-3517.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver HMT T5M9MI

756-9123

Open 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Weekdays 8:30 a.m. -12 noon Saturdays

A TRADITION OF QUALITY PRODUCTS TO FIT EVERY FIREPLACE NEED

^ - - Manufacturers of

jCnSCjCr , Custom Glass Enclosures Safe-fyrc" Fireplace Glass Enclosures OrcQieat" Fireplace Heat Exchangers

: CLOSE OUT SPECIALS THAT WILL HAVE YOU RIDN SMOOTH

i ONE LOW PRICE FOR ONE TOUGH TRUCK

8-104x4

Pickup

ONE BIG SELECTION OF FEELING GOOD QUALITY TRUCKS!

WERE MOVING EM OUT!

1984 Ford F-150 XL - Four wheel drive, air conditioning, automatic, power windows, power doorlocks, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo/cassette, 7400 miles.

1984 Buick Century - Executive Lease Car!

1984 Buick Regal - Executive Lease Car. You Can Really Save on This One!

1984 Dodge Customized Van-Loaded-this one has a special price!! 1984 Buick Regal Limited-Fgr^ij^^s the extrassave on this

1983 Mazda RX-7 GS - Sunroof and sport wheels, one owner!!

1983 Buick Regal Wagon - L^^vu! I ^

1983 GMC Jimmy Five spe^,W LaiuAioning, stereo, one owner! 1983 Chevrolet El Camino Super Sport - This one is like new!

1983 Buick Riviera - Blue/blue, sunroof, 18,000 miles, Bose music system, loaded with all the equipment!!

1983 Buick Electra - 2 door, V-8, one owner.

1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has all the extras!!

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Sharp, loaded with equipment!

1983 Chevrolet Truck -15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo 1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Loaded with all the extras!!

1982 Buick Regal Limited - One owner, has ail the equipment!!

1982 Buick Regal Wagon - Extra clean and has all the extras!

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon - Loaded and one owner!!

1982 Mazda GLC - Four door^lu^. oru^wner, five speed, air conditioning, stereo. wwLLy

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Loaded and sharp!

1982 Mazda Truck - Sharp!!

1982 Honda Accord LX - Clean, Air, Stereo with cassette. Automatic! 1982 Chevrolet S-10 - Sharp, automatic, air condition, stereo 1982 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista-30,000 miles. Sharp!!

1982 Buick Electra Limited-One owner, like new!

1982 Datsun Truck (King Cab)-One owner!

1981 Mazda RX-7 GSL - One owner, has all the extras!!

1981 Datsun 280 ZX - Turbo, t-top, all the extras, Sharp!

1981 Buick Riviera - Clean, one owner, Sharp!!

1981 Dodge D50 Truck - Automatic, clean!!

1980 Ford Mustang - Automatic, air, and one owner!!

>SQ(LaQs,

Chevrolet Monte CarloVJljJoa-BrAl^, one owner. Chevrolet Caprice Wagon - Extra clean, has all the extras. Buick Lesabre - One owner, good transportation!! Oldsmobile 98 - One owner, perfect transportation!!

Buick LeSabre - Clean StQLiD ndition.

Cherokee Station Wagon - Excellent condition!!

Datsun 510 - Clean, AM/FM, automatic!

Honda Accord LX - Automatic and air!

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1980 Dodge Omni...................................$2495****

1980 Chevrolet Malibu...............................$2495***

1978 Ford T-BIrd............................ $1795****

1974 Ford..........................................$295***

[W The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Suftday, September 9.1984

fa OPPORTUNITY Of3 OPPORTUNITY

fcACK ON THt MAkKET. 3 <Mt at space and large * In yaiiPerleet ^ "Mfierv sckooi or rest home today lor your private showina Pat Terry, listing ^^hon Raahy 75^

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Reduced from (225,000 to S1SO.OOO. Owners retiring, wliolesale estabiished nursery, Greenville area. greenhouses, fjcres. 2 trucks, huge kmen-tsry, serves W wholesale routes d established customers, M.000 required downpayment, balance owner financed at !% 10 years, business shows good proflts. Call for further details! SI50.000 firm Oavis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle 750-2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broatughton at 752 243.

BUSINESSES & Real Estate ^portunlties vye have busi nesses and real estate for sale throughout Eastern North Carolina Including the following: allotments (tobacco), ap^-ment buildings, bakery, beauty salons, buildings (commercial), car dealership, car washes, cleaning service (mobile), clothing stores, condominiums, convenience stares, craft shops, distributing company (wholesale), dry cleaners, electric motor service, amployntent agency, exercise and fimw cenfM, fabric shop.

farms (large or small), figure salons, gift shops, groceries, health spa, horse firm, ice

cream shop, land (a little or a lot), lots (commercial or residential), machine shop, maga tine company, manufacturing plant, mobile home parks, motels, motorcycle store, night club, nursery (wholesale, plant), rag processing com pany. restaurants (fast food, general menu, or seafood), service stations, shoe stores, tee shirt printers, transfer truck company, video game company, and others For ad ditional information contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752 3646 or 752 4348.

Luxurious Ccmtenyorary Custom Homes that retail for S17 00PerSq.Ft.

Eagles's Nest I Homes

I Modem fecfmofogy. exceifent creftsmeos/Ufi, and American htgenuiiy has resulted In a I housing design with standard 1 features not found in homes selling at fwtce fheprfce.

Fully Insulated

Thermo Pane Windows Cathedral Ceilings Exterior Decks

Quality Construction

FHA and VA Accepted

Built-in Computer Center-which allows the home to perform many functions for fhe occupants.

Interior Design Flexibility

EAGLE'S NEST HOMES is . seeking otte district repre sentative to establish retail salas.

Unlimited Income Potential Protected Territory Factory Training No Real Estate License Ro quired

Investment Secured by Model Home

Individual selected must have the ability to purchase or mortgage a $21.000 model home. Home may be lived in or usedasanoHice.

Call Mr. Sims collect (404)255-0728 6363 Roswell Rd.. Suite B Atlanta. GA 30328

102 ComiDtrcial

GREAT OPPOETUNITT tor VM own place of businoiA Over 2400 square feet, busy tocatton and adequate parking. Mid ISO's. Call Ban IMIsen Realty, 75*-3108or 758-1997.

4,888 SQUARE FEET of potMV Hal. Call be sold sapw^ataty -iM each building. Cali to^ for prima locatton. Prkad id $85,000 or S12JOO each. 9N1 REDCARPET SImte Evans B Associates. liK.

355^2727 orlBOfraseSOLD.Ext. 17

6488 SQUARE foot metal bull? ing currently operating as night dub. Acre lot with possRiility of additionai property. Aldridge B Southerland 758-3500, Jean Hopper 7589)42.

m Farms Fm-Sate

104

Condominiums For Sale

(townhouse. 2

BY OWNER___________

baths, large kitchea laundry room, carpet, near Athletic .758267)07

Club.

lor 758)543.

REDUCED. Windy Ridge 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath towiihouso near private pool and tennis court. Owner anxious to sell. $49.900. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tlpfon B Associates. 758-8810. nights and weekends 3558158.

CONVENIENCE STORES We have a number of convenience stores for sale in eastern North Carolina; for details, call Harold Creech, Business B Real Estate Broker, 752 4348

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmville.

100 REAL ESTATE

REDCARPET Steve Evans B Associates. Inc Full line ot Real Estate and Insurance Services. Call today for real estate listings and' insurance rates 3552727 or 1 800854 SOLD. Ext. )7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMS and IVj baths in Windy Ridge; contad Haroid Creech, Business B Real Estate Broker. 752-4348.

3 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM

for sale. Passible payments less than rent. Financing available. Ask for Johnny. Days 757 )35 nights and weekends 1 9753240.

106 Farms For Sale

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT.

80 acres on Paved Road, 15 miles from Greenville. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 7583100.

FARMS FOR SALE

APPROXIMATELY 22V$ Acres of land locMad an NC33 about 8 miles from Greenville. About m acres cleared. Approxi-

2IJ ACRES NEAR the indue trial area. Mostly aH daared. Approximately 2900 pounds of Wmcco allafment. Just oH the 214 By-Pass.

FARM LISTINGS NEEOEOI We have prospects for farms and sntall tracts of acreage. Now is the time to sell.

O.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

1W Hbbsbs Far Salt

A AfctFuL fcuYfeft't

Dream. This IS48 Square foot home faatures 3 wadeus and sunny badroems, 2

David Nichote 3558414

D. G. Nichols r823?0

HGifWY 13 F^oniage. near Mdusfrial park, W acres in Young Pines. 18 acres cleared, owner financing. 758287) or 758)543.

baitis. formal living room, large family room, seprale uHlify room wilh buHt-ki cabkwlt. and fencetFin back yard. At fha end of a quiet dead and straat ki Rad Oak. At $54,000 we knew of nothing comparable in ccmfart, appearance and location. Call Nancy Oudlay at Aidrhte And Soulherlwtd ^3500 orlsa-OH nights.

A CHARMING, livable size family room faahjrirm over 900 square feet Heme offers main-lenance free sidkig and updated inlerior. Ail formis, fireplace, dan. kifchan wilh breakfast bar. hard-to-find 4 bedrooms, m

19 HBusBsForSBie

marts. Aldrl^ B Somtiartand 7583S8B Jaanfkp^ R89M

BfcOK VALLEY, fceauttfut 3 bsdroam. 2 bath home ki this maat dtrirabia araa. sifuaM an

an mcfra largo Prlead far quidTsale. CaH Pam Haggw. Cartury 21 Tipien A AaaodatOB 7S88SM. WgMs B weekands 3558158.

baths and assumable Vi% VA loan with possible owner financing on port of equity. $49.908. Call Mavis Butts Raalty. 758 0855 or Elaine Troiano. n88348

83 ACRE FARM

Large, well drained fields diaracterin this 83 acre Pitt County form with 50 acres

under cutfivation. 3000 feet road frontage, 3000 ieet Tranter's Creek frontage, 33 acres woodsiand and 7884 pounds tobacco. II24JOO. 50% existing financing. Call now. ITSOO.W annual income plus road front lots available. Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 3552000 or Richard Allen 7584553.

109 Houses For Sale

FARMLAND located North ot Greenville, 214 acres in Carolina Township. 160 acres cleared, 60 acres tobacco, SOjno pounds, 25 acres peanuts and 4 bulk bams. Call Ben Wilson Realty 7583100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTUMN SPECIAL. A real dolihouse! Living room with fireplace, huge kitchen/den. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, fenced yard. Perfect condition. $50'$. 1109. Aldridge B Southerland 758-3500. Jean Hopper 7589142.

A-SNAPEO CONTEMPORARY

wHh brick and stone facade. Kitchen with side by side refrigerator and large (fining area overlook an exceptionally bright 12 X 20 sunken din wtth built- ins. 3 bedrooms and iVk baths. Beouttfuliy landscaped plus patio. Ready to move ki. Take advantage of this top notch buy today! Mid SSO's.The Evans Company. 752-2814, Wkmie Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 7585258.

ASSUME I2J% LOAN on 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Belvedere. Immediate occupancy. By owner. Call 758 6278.

BY OWNER. Country Uvtng. 3 miles north of Burroughs ywiqime. brick ranch wilh 3 baWooms, 2 baths, greatrcom. rec room or 4lh bedroom. 15 square feet, fenced-in backyard. $S8JOO. Call 7SM812 after4p.m.

FARMVILLE Exceilert starter home in convenient neighborhood. Enioy 3 bedrooms. IW baths, large great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining combkiafion, extra large tot wtth fruH trees, and room for a garden. Seiler needs more room and wili refuse no reasonabte otter. $45400. Call Sue Owm Aldridge B Soulherland, 7S83S80 or 355

199 HoNSBsForSBle

AtO CHARM and piirt^ of ipKRl 4 badream. 2 haitis. great room wiRi nriBlac*, large Utdn. dacfc. wonS^ loc8 fien! Great price! Aldridge B Southerland 7583588. Jean Hopper 7S89142.

CHBRfiUNG 158 square tael Newly listed, great area, beautthit yard. 3 bedrooms. 2

ATTENTION HORSE Lovers!! This lovely brick home with iW acres can be your paradise just 8 miles from Greenville. Listing agent Pat Terry. Call Ben ilmison Realty 7583100 or 3558426.

AYDEN. Beautiful Country Club Drive. Over )800 sqfrare feet plus 450' unheated in former garage. Loads of cabinets in kitchen, den with built ins, large patio, workshop. Overloaking the golf course. #110. Aldridge B Southerland 7S83S00. Jean Hopper 7589142.

mcEDiosni.

M&MMOTORS

1984 Chevette........................$4995

1984 Cadillac Sedan DeVille - 2,000 miles.$17,500 1984 Chevrolet Van - Brand New! Dual Air and

heat, TV............................$18,995

1983 Cadillac Coupe DeVille - Low

mileage ......................$14,400

1983 Ford Ranger.............. $5695

1983 Mercury Marquis - Low miles........$8995

1982 Mercedes 380 SL................$34,500

1982 Toyota Clica.....................$8295

1982 Corvette - Loaded.................$8295

1981 Buick Regal Limited - Loaded........$5495

1981 Datsun 210-4 door, stereo/cassette, 5

speed, air conditioning................$4995

1981 Toyota Corolla - 2 door.............$5495

1981 DatSun 210-2 door, 5 speed, air conditioning, stereo/cassette,...................$4995

1978 Buick LeSabre....................$3195

1975 Toyota Station Wagon..............$2195

OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS NEGOTIABLE.' q

756-8514 Corner of Bismarck

and Trade Streets quutt utomos^u i

AYOEN house for sale. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. den. formal dining and living room. Call 7482128.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTRACTIVE LOAN

assumption. 8.75% VA. Four bedrooms. 2 baths, all formal areas, comer lot. Cherry Oaks. $82400. Aldridge B Southerland. 7583S00or Ray Spears 758-4362. ATTRACTIVE and cozy starter house in real good condition. Convcnientty located just out side city limits of Greenville near industrial plants. 5 rooms plus bath, utility room, carport. Nice yard with room for small garden in back. Available Im-mediately. For additional in formation, contact Harold Creech, Business B Real Estate Broker. 752 4348

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PACKAGING EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Wednesday, Sept. 12,1984 10 A.M.

LOCATION: Take Highway 64 to Everetts, N.C.. Sale will be mile east of Everetts.

3000 gallon milk tank 2500 ^llon stainless Steel mix tank Air compressor model 5CV8

Electronic scales -large

Roller conveyor model 6-22-18-3-10

Business form de-collater model 385

MRM liguid filler model R.P.F.-16

Unscrambler model 4L-1-24A

Capper - model Versa Cap

MRM LaMer 4 station Wrap Aid pouch Filter press *

Wausau pump stainless steel

Inixers model Nak-33

Terms: Cash day of sale. Checks must be accompanied with bank letter of credit or be certified.

Sale Subiect To Government Approval Auction Company Reserves The Right To Lump Items Together

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O Bo 1?35 Washington. NC

Phone:946-6007 Statfi License No. 755

douggurkins RalphrespessI

tuSiiit* Washington, ILC.

758-1875 946-8478

NOT HESPONSIBLE F0 ACCIDENTS

FARMVtLLE. Marvelous, oideF homo with ovar 3300 square tert. Renovated ki axcelient taste. Five bedrooms. 3 baths. deligMful kitetwn wtth Jcm^ Air* range. sfcyligM. many fine features. Garage, deck. 4 fireplaces. A must see! Alik-idge B Southerland 758 3500, Jeon Hopper 758*142.

FNA ASSUMPTION. Almost new 3 bedroom, m bath bricfc ranch. Exceltent. Excellent condition, large let. garage. ISO's. Ahtridge B Southerland 7583500. JeanHopfier 758*142.

FOR SALE By owner. Townhouse, 2 bedrooms. 1)5 baths, large patia many extras. Low assumable loan with no doskn costs if you quality. Call 7S8m. after Sp.m.

FOUR BEDROOMS, two full baths. 12% loan assumption. 410 SW400. Aldridge B 7583500 or Ray Spears 750-4382.

SeftwHeld. S! Southerland,

GRIFTON. Extraordinary eontemporarv home with over 2M0 square feet upstairs! 2500 square feet downstairs. Has everylhing. 100's. Aldridge B Southerland 758 3500. Jean Hopper 7589142.

baths, must tae iMs one. Listing Agart. Mary WWd. Ben WIbon Riaity 7583100or 7581**7. CHERRY OAKS. BeaufitMis stary, S beckoian. 3 bath home dtsigned ter really comtortabte living! Ptayroom. central vac. Intercem. etc Lovely comer tot. Aldridge B Southerland 7S83S00. Jeon Hopper 758*142.

COUNTRY bricfc veneer rmdC starter home, (Payments couM be under nn.) large lol, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and at ki area. Oniy I3B500. Call Davis Rertty, 75T3000 or Lyte 7S820e or Rhesa at 3582574 or Broatughton at 7S82430.

COUNTRY CHARMER. You

can enioy the baautitui fall leaves surrounding this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home located ki the cnurtry. Large den with brick wall accent, spacious master bedroom, featuring dressing area between bath and large walk bi cleael. Buy now and be raady for the upcoming N.C. Housing Money. Just listed. Mid 40's. Call The Evans Company -2814. or nights Faye Bowen 758529 or ftfrme EVW1S7S2-4224.

COUNTRY HOME on wooded

10 HousrsFgtSrIb

LAKE GLCNWOb. chormkig ] bodrpom. bricfc ranch wMi daubte garaaa overtoekbig lake. Reduced tom ,yeur price! Aldridge B iouHterland 7S83S88. Jean Hopper n8*UL

LOTS OF ROOM for Ihe money. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Modular hame. Northwast Acres I3B tOM. Aldridge B Southerland, 7S83SS or Ray Spears 758-4382.

Mary Ward, Listing Ben Wilson Realty 758

lot with lots of privacy and room to grow. Large lot. living room, (fining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, laundry room, even a great room. Listing Agent. than Ward. Call Ben Reatly 75831or 7581W7.

COUNTRY LIVING. 4 bedrooms, fireplace, livin room, new roof, new well, new septic system. Let's talk. Possible owner financing. $314. Akhidge B Southerland. 7583500 or Ray Spears 7SB4362.

GROWING ROOM. Super nice stary and a haK with living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath and laundry on lower level, upper level stubbed bt for 2 be(hooms and bath. Great opportunity for the handyman! $40's. Aldridge B Southerland 7S8 3S60. Jean Hopper 7589142.

HOME OR CONVERT TO

Office one block from downtown, 2200 S()uar feet, hardwood floors. Ige formal living room wilh unusual angled walls and fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement and garage 400 Soute Pitt Street . 7584B

COUNTRY LIVING can be wonderful in this 3 be(hoom, m bath, contemporary style home just 5 minutes from Gmenville. Heaipump and central air make this home a true bargain. Call Pam Hegger at CEN^RY 21 Tipton B Associates. 75888)0 nights and weekends 3588)9.

MODULAR HOME on acre lot in country. 2 car garage, workshop. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, close to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Call today on IMS new llsti

Agenr. Ben 3m or 75819*7.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Builder will pay up to three polrts and $1400 ki ctaskig costs to qualified buyer on this new 3 bedroom. 2 bath homo located ki the country. Just minutes from Greenville. Abo included is a detached garage/wooded lot. Priced to sell at $51.900. #97.

REDCARPET Steve Evans B Associates. Inc.

3582727 or I-808858SOLO. Ext. 17

NEW LISTING i

Forrest. Thb home otters 3 be(fooonis. 2 baths, large kitchen. den and formal (finkig room with french doors leading out to a beautifully landscaped yard. Call CENTURY 21 tiplon id Associates. 75868)0 or Julie

Bruner 752-7827.

NEW LISTING In Hardee Acres. Lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, baths, fireplace. Fantastic assumable loan. Call Diana Everette. Aldridge and Southerland. 7583500or 35889. nighb.

NEW LISTING in the country. Get away from it all ki Itib 3 bedroom. 2 bath bricfc home. A unique (tesign with 2 fireplaces and wooibiove One acre on a private road provides privacy Call Tipton and Associates. 75888)0. nights, Julie Bruner. 752 7827.

1 HonsrsFgtSrIg

Hitlt. eicalteat. bc8lfon b NBt 8Re al the flna

fteterts ef thb 3 bedream, T bath bricfc ranch. Formal amaa c kKtuNng dra large G flrepiaoa and buttHna. carport, largo tencad yard.. Quicfc pofllillon. AMidge ft' Southarland 7S8-3S8B. Jaan. Hepp7S8914B

NEW LIStlNG. ExcMbrt '

(fition. 1 or 3 badreemi. iw baths, living room, family room. Ownar will ftnanca. Hackney Higli. Ibfing agent. CMI Ben Wibon Realty 7S8JNB NEW LISTING - Country, possibe NC housing mortos avMlabb won. (NVi% to fl% fixed) Well cwd tar sterter.

tastetelly decorated., haat pump, 4 bedrooms. IW brths. rttracfive kitchen and family araa. low SWs. Oavfo Reatty, 7S83000 or Lyte 7S829B4 or Rhesa at 355-2574 ar Broatughton at 7581438.

NO CREDIT CHECK. Aasume-fixed rate FHA towi with small equity. Priced ki the hard to find SSO% Call Hignite Raalten. 757-1989wiyfima.

NO CREDIT CNCCK.

loan, be k) Mtb home ki leis than 2 weeks. Assume 12% tlaad loan, (paymtrt PITI^

possibiy NC Housing mortaa available soon abo (Nte to 11% fixed to qualified bwyera). country and chttrfui kiW^ glass slidbtg doors, utility araa. breakfast nook, dkiing ana.i large master bedroom. brfgM and cozy family room wHh picture wkKfow, small front porch, deck on back, quiat nrtghborhood! $42.99. Davis Realty. 752-309 or Lyle 75839B6 Rhesa at 355-2574 me

Broatughton at 753-243B

COUNTRY 3 bedroom mobile home on about acre wooded lot. 2 baths, family room, kifohen, living roorr, deck. $38.59. Oavis Realte. 752 309 or Lyte 7582904 or Rhesa at 3582574 or Broatughton at 75824.

CUTEI Great tor retired couple. 2 bedrooms. I bath, gage, comer tat. Beautifuily landscaped. Home has been well cared for. Aldridge B Southerland 758 359, Jean Hopper 7589142.

HOME REDUCED TO $54.99 Possible rent with option. Possible NC housing monies available soon (KIVi% to 11% fixed possfoly) well kept home, exceltent location. 5 mimiles from hospital, about 1480 square tael, beautiful family room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, tastefully decorated home ki bei and blues, neat kitchen and dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. You must see to appreciate! Oavb Realty, 758390 or Lyte 7582904 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Broatughton at 75824.

HOME SHOPPING? Can't At ford? Unsatisfied? See Eagles Nest Homes under "Business Opportunity" or call Mr. Tag 4082S807.

HOUSE FOR SALE in

Farmville. 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. 810 North Walnut Street. Call 7584349 after 5 p.m.

JUST OUTSIDE City limtts on beautiful wooded lot. Large sunken great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, (fining area and kitchen with breakfast bar, double garage Id large deck to name a few extras. S77.09. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge B Southerland. 758359or &25M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCELLENT LOCATION. All format areas. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, hardwood floors, beautiful setting. $72.09 Aldridge B Souihertand. 758 359orltay Spears 7584362.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT for comfortable, affordable living in Greenville. Sue RoTlinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00-7:9 PM. Model dis play. Sales Consuttant, AAaty Ward. Call 7584511. Nights 7581997.

EXECUTIVE NOME on Highway 33 East past Simpson. REDUCED to $89,99. Over 229 sq. ft. of space for living and entertakik^. Four bedrooms, three baths. Call today for appointment. f1 rr-RbCARPET Steve Evans B Associates. Inc.

3582727 or 1-80B858SOLD, Ext. 17

FANTASTIC FIFTIES! So much for your money! 4 bedrooms. 2 batte, living room with fireplace, huge den. fenced backyar(L beautiful corner lot. #114. Aldridge B Southerland 758359. Jean Hopper 7589142

FARMERS HOME

)(X)% financing a>

Ayden. Freshly painted.

Assumption, ivai table in

excellent conditian. 3 bedroom garage. Payments under $29 per month. Call Reatty

129 per WoridCIi

NEW LISTINGS

QUAIL RIOGE CONGO. This "Alexandra" (flat) has all the extras. Mocrowave. celling fan. custom drapes, extra large patio with special landscaping, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, exceptionally nice.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home with oversized family room, nice for large gatherings and fuoloving children. Back yard has six foot high chain link fence with privacy slats Nke lawn and foundation shrubs.

FMHA LOA ASSUMPTION.

Payments of $170 W per month if you qualify. Central air, garage, fenced in back yard, exceptionally nice home.

NEED MORE ROOM for the

kids? This 4 bedroom txxne has over 2)9 square feet of living space All formal areas and the price has just been re(foced to $62,59

OUINN REALTY 3108 5. Memorial Drive 3S882ttaaytinie

NON-QUALIFIED FHA joan' assumption. Below market rales ki Cotartal HgMi. Sellgr ill hold small sacond mortgage on this home wMch features. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room with fircplaca. den and kitchen. Dad will enjoy the X 18 deteched workshop. Priced to sell at S4749, no reasoanbto offer refused. Call Sue Ounn Aldridge B Southerland. 7583S9 or 3S8 259.

NORTH CAROLINA Housteg Finance Agency money is expected shortly. Interest rates are expected under present market rates. Call today tor pre-qualificafion (TH) REDCARPET Steve Evans A Associates, Inc.

3S82727 arl96858SOLD.Ext.17 .

OAKMONT. 4 bedroom. 2 bath bricfc quality home. Exceltent neighborhood. Fireplaces, fenced yard, extras. Appokit-ment7S8448Sor7S7 48l9.

NEW LISTING in the University area This home has 3 bedrooms P balhs. wood stove. 2 fireplaces, deck, and lots of built ins Call CENTURY 2) Tipton & Associates 7568810 or Julie Bruner. 752 7827

NEW LISTING Just 6 miles out side ot Greenville Beautiful Plantation home resting on 2 acres Ready for remodeling 5 bedrooms large country kit Chen paneled den. 3 fireplaces and wo(xl stove roundout this package Call CENTURY 21 Tip ton & Associates, 756 6810 or Julie Bruner. 752 7827

OWNER ANXIOUS Neat 2 bedroom home on beaufiful wooded lot located near campus. Owner will consider any otter. $44.99. Call Jeff Aldridge 758359 or nights 355 6700. Aldridge and SoutherlandRealtors.

OWNER ANXIOUS to sail; Nice country home, modern, a years oM. a real value S4890. Lfoting Agent Pat Terry. Ben Wilson Realty 758319 or 35864.

OWNER MOVING from area and must sell this I year old custom built home in Prestigious Gray Leigh. 4 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, large ceramic kitchen and large wooded lot make this home a must to see. CENTURY 21 Tipton B Associates. 758869 nights and weekends 358815B

Clark Branch Realtors. 358209, ask for Lorell.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING. Low equity, non qualified 12% VA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom. 2 bafh home. Convenient location in county school district Call Pam Hagger at Century 21 Tipton B Associates. 7588610. Nights B weekends 358819.

BY OWNER, priced to sell. 3 bedrooms. 1 bafh. College Court. 79 4368.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPER STARTER. P's. Jwt right tor beginners or students. Excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, I to baths, im-medale possession. Aldridge B Southerland 79359. Jean Hopper 7589142.

POSSIBLE NC Housing money available soon to qualified buyers (10)}% to 11% possibly fixed). Country farm house, white aluminum sidkn. Mack-shutters, neat and well mart-, cured lawn, carport, targe front porch, outside storage, above the ground swimming pqpl negofiabte. central heat ami air. You must see to appreciate! Only $SB59. Call Davis Realty.' 758309 or Lyte 7581904 or* Rhesa at 355-1574 or Broatu^tan at 75824

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

The Best Selection of

-C6hdtonehirad^Ihs!

Theres no better time to buy a previously owned car.

Weve just returned from two very successful Toyota Tent Sales with an abundant selection of previously owned trades. Theyve all been re conditioned to drive like new, and theyre all on sale now!

Look over this selection, then come see us for the savings!

P-7201

P-7199

P-8624

P-8626

P-8628

P-8629

P-8631

P-8632

P-8633

P-7212

P-7213

P-7211

P-8613

R-7193

R-7196

R-7187

P-8576

P-8472

P-8480

P-8519-

P-8548

P-8549

5635A

5714A

5726-A

P-8648 -

R-7171

5704-A

1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Mercedes 300-D 1983 BMW 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Plymouth Horizon 1983 Toyota Tercel SR*5 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Cl^vrolet Citation 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 1983 Toyota Blazer 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Starlet 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Pontiac 2000

5600-A 5664A (P-8680 P-8647 -P-8622 P-7203 5513-A R-7077 -P-8594 -P-8579 -P-8578-P-8572 -P-8490-4593-B-5407-A -5691A-5760-A-P-7206-P-7207 -5777-B-5794-A-P-8662-P-8650 -P-8486-P-8608 -P-8591 -R-7163-R-7183 -

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z*28 -1983 Buick Regal

- 1983 Toyota Celica GT

- 1982 Toyota Corolla -1982 Toyota Celica

~ 1982 Toyota Truck

- 1982 Datsun Diesel Pickup

- 1982 Toyota Cressida -1982 Volvo GLE

1982 Chevrolet Celebrity -1982 Buick Century

1982 Mercedes*Benz 300-TD

1982 Toyota Truck

1982 Porsche

1982 Toyota Truck -1982 Bukk Skylark

1982 Toyota Cholla

1982 Datsun

1982 Toyota Truck

1982 Chevrolet Chevette >

1982 Cadillac Fleetwood 1981 Toyota Celica 1981 Toyota Supra 1981 Mazda GLC

1981 Pontiac T-1000 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Yamaha Motorcycle 1981 Toyota Truck

5683-A 1981 Chevrolet C-IO Truck 5689-A 1981 Mercury Lynx P-7208 1981 Toyota Tercel P-8609 - 1981 Toyota Celica P-7216 1981 Toyota 4X4 Truck 5801*A 1981 Toyota Tercel P-7210 1981 Toyota Tercel P'8653 1981 Pontiac Bonneville P-8656 1981 Toyota Corona P-8657 1981 Toyota Corolla P-8660 - 1981 Olds Delta P8654 1980 Toyota Tercel P-8666 1980 Pontiac LeMans 5723-A 1980 Chevrolet Truck 5768-A 1980 Toyota Truck P-8470 1980 Toyota Corona 5785-A 1980 Toyota Corolla P-8580 * 1980 Mercury Marquis 5813*A 1979 Datsun ^210 P-8641 - 1979 Bukk LeSabre P-7198 - 1979 Dodge Omni P*8487 1979 Toyota Corolla P-8541 1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 5739-A 1979 Toyota Corolla 5612-A - 1977 Ford LTD II P-8443 1969 Austin Healy 5783-A 1968 Mercedes 280-SL P-8479 1967 Mercedes-Benz 250-SLTOVOnVEASTAuthorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street

+Greenville, NC 756-3228

^--

lOf Mowts For Sale m Hewsts For Sal*

tfWt 6v^ 14W

3 ba*aoM. iVt

DiA. n% VA Igni imnwAai* p0s*sslen. Aldridge A $owlMrlnd 7SA-3SM. Jewi HegperTSMIA

RAU.Y

fflsr

WELL M

m talk

.KSTili^liSTlK

Terrv. Can Ben WitMm RaMy 7S*-3W0or3S3A4aA

Red Carpet Proudly Presents '

NEWOFFERINGS

VACATION RESONT - On the > NeuM RKer, 3 bedroom, I beih, , screened in pordi. You must see this prime resort property ( mvaf from the hustte and bustle i of the city. Priced to sell at | tTXfotf tec I

SEC THIS MINT condition home pricad to sell at t42,f00. This gem is locatod in one of Greenville's best neighborhoods- Great investment polentiai. Call today lor description of house. ft7.

3 tracts of land ready for MiFHi**Yeleemcnt in the I Garttoersvilie area Storfin at J kJ S4AOO. One Irect has escNtant potontlalforsubdlviston.

OVER MM Sq. ft. of livtog enlBymant in one of Aydm's finest neighborhoods. 3 beWeoms. 2 baths for only SWjee. IM3. Call today fv

wI^WCfKVI.

REDCARPET STEVE EVANS &

ASSOCIATES. INC.

IX E. Greenville Boulevard

355-2727

or Toll Free 1-aOOAS4-SOLO. Ext. 17

Branda Evans. Brokef^ass-RQS Stove Evans. Broker 3SS-3IOS Harold Hewitt. Broker 7SS-liai Chris Ridenour. Broker 3S5MW Teresa Hewm.Managing

Broker

W HAVE THREE Farmer's Home Loan asswnptions In Ayden. Lmi dann or no dmm to

MHfiad buyer. CaH today for details.

REOCARPET Steve Evans A Associates, bic

3SS1727 or1MA4S4.SOLO.Ext. 17 Call Teresa Today WEATHIN6TN HEI6MTS -Gort loan assump^ to guali-^ buyer FHA& program. 3 bedroom, m bath in Mint condition You must see to

SgStt:

^REDCASPET Stove Evans A Anociates, Inc. 3SS-2717 or 1MA4S4S0L0, Ext. 17

TOERE CAN YOU find over 17 square feet in the ISO's? 3 btrooms. J baths, ptoynxxn. fenced yard, storage building. ^1 and see this exceptional ho^Akfc^id A Southerland 7S4-3S0A Jean Hopper 7SAU3. WHISPERING PINES. Im maroiate 3 bedroom ranch in toilet sttodivision in the country. Large wooded lot with inground sprinkler system and beautiful centipede lawn. set.WO Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, no-: or3SS47W

nilNWEtWft Propfty 113 LandFrSaie | 115 Lots For SaIr

NEAR HOSPlfAL, naw

tawnhouse duplex. 3'

m beths. wooded lot. rentod. asaumeble loan. Day 7SAII77; nigMKS44tl

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge's bedroom. Ita bath townhouse with approxfanatety 3D square met Lease/back arrangement with current owner. Will pay first six months rent in advance M.0. Call Pam Hegger at Century 31 Tipton A Associates. TSMIA nigMs wid weekends 3SS41SA

NEW LISTING; Convenient to

hospital and industrial park area. 13 brick veneer units featuring carpeted living room and bedroom, kitchen with range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-ups. Rental income ot $32$ per unH. Call Mavis Butts Realty 7SA44S5.

QUAORAPLEX wHh good~ro^ irtal Mstary and tow maintenance. All units offer living room, kitchen with toning aree and all appliances. 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, patio. Tolal monthly income of sms. SI3SJ0A. Call ADavis Butts Realty. TSUMSS.

SEVERia tracts avaHabto^ contact Harold Creech. BuM ness A Real Estofe Broker, 7S3M4A

I 3nNb acre let en SR 173. off NC 43 South. TSAWM.

13 ACRES WOOOEO LAND

wHh bieck house on ivs teres cleartd land Off NC 43 South. onSRI737.7S4-lli.

a ACRES tar sale By owner has pond. Partly cleared, beautiful woods l4ar Ayden.

S3.*l 3S$-3l3t. after A 7S4-4133.

4 ACRES WOODED. Aboirt 3W miles east of Ayden Secluded just enough to otter privacy. HAD. Moseley Marcus Real ly. 744-3M4.

5 ACRES. IS miles South on highway 43. to acres cleared. 4to. wooded. 75A0TO._

115 Lots For Sale

RENTAL PROPERTIES.

Mobile homes. Good investment. Excellcnl income. Day 75ASaiS: night 7S4MSt.

^tHIN YOUR REACH: .

7SAIIM

SHERATOH PLACE. 1943 Brook Road. This well cared for home has over 14 squve feet of heated area with formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, family room, screened in porch and a two car garage Secluded fenced in back. S73JM0. Coastal Plains Real Estate of Greenville, Inc.. 7S40\

SPACIOUS IS the word This modular house offers living room, toning room. den. kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths. Large lot. All for $33.0 Located at Northwest Acres oH River Road. Call Ray Spears at Aldridge A Southerland 7SA 35.

SPORTSMEN! HUNTERS Paradbe with 40 acres of hunting and fishing with

13 miles fhxn Greenville._____

Call Hignite Realtors. 7S7-1969 anytime.

STAY COOL in this 4 bedrootiT 3 bath really nice home. Kitch^ en/family room combination with fireplace and'siiders leading into fenced patio with IS x 39 inground pool. $74.$. Coastal Plains Real Estate. 7$fr4093. SUPER STARTER Home featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, brick ranch.'~AII beautiful hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, and carport. Large back lot equipped with small garden anif outside storage building. Convenient location.'.'. Priced to sell at SII.NO. 9 to $ call June Wyrick 7SAxn.7SAyi4._

% LOAN ASSUMPTION

availatlie on this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, looetod in very convenient and desirable neqpiborhood. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 754-3$ or 7S4-S714.

Perfect tor NC hoiBing $ or assume FHA loen. Owner says "Sell ". Listing Agent Mary Ward Call Ben Wllsan Reelty 7S4-31or 754-1997

rou GET OUALltY Construe hon and lols of room in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home, large greet room with fireptice and buih-ins. dining room and large eat-in kitchen, many tiras. Over II square feet and all for $79.9. Call Sue Dunn at AWdge A Southerland 7S4-3Sor3SS.2SH.

ECU. Each nit offers living room, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, bath, range and refrigerator. Loan assumption available to qualified bu^. Listed exclusively with Mavis Butts Realty. 75004$$.

19 ELLSWORTH ORIVE 3

betooom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace. (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot. $45.0. Bill Williams Real Estate. 7S3-2411jr

FHA LOAN assumption available on this modest home currentiy renting for $3 per month. Includes living room, eat-in kitchen with appliances. 3 bedrooms, m baths, central heat and fenced backyard. $31,5. Exclusive with Mavis Butts Really, 7S004$5.

1 ACRES AND home. Exactly what you've been looking for! A nice home on a few acres, not too tar from town. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, huge screened porch.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEAUTIFULLY Landscaped tot too' X 200' approximately residential - few minutes from ihe hospitoi. Call tor further details! Oavis Realty 75^30 or Lyle at 7SF24 or Rhesa at 3S$-2S74 or Broughton at 75^ 2430.

BUILD A DUPLEX on this conveniently located lot. Excellent neighborhood to live in or investment purposes. $14.9 Call Ben Wilson Realty 7S4-3lor7S4-l997.

BUILD A DUPLEX on this conveniently locaied lot. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 754-31 or listing agent Ward 754^ 1997.

BY OWNER Greenwood Forest near hospital, off Stan-tonsburg highway, price negotiable. 1 944-IIS2 or 7S3-4745.

LARGE LOT WITH MOBILE

Home. 4 miles from Ocenville in nice neighborhood. $144. Call 754-7571 or 746-4474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOCATED BETWEEN Black Jack and CMcod - community water and owner flnwKtog; contact Harotd Creech, Busi ness A Real Estate Brokar. 7S3414A

LOT AT BEAUTIFUL Fairflid Harbor Swimming. goH and tennis, etc. Build Iito home, good investment $$ Davis Realty 753^30 or Lyle at ^4-2904 or Rhesa at S-2S74 or Broughton at 753-3430.

LOT FOR SALE Elhvood Phi^ Stanlensburg Road. 4 miles from <>eenvlito. $45. Call after 4 p.m. 75A093I.

LOTS FOR MOBILE homes or to build. Financing availabie. Located en old River Road I mile from the new water ^ant. Call B. T. (Bennie) Eastwood. 7SM003

MacGREGOR DOWNS. 3.4

acres, wooded, lovely. Aldridge A Southerland 754-^ Jean Hopper 7S4-9I43.

RESIOENTUU. LOT. Haaviiy wooded .9 acres. I X 3SA

117

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday September 9.1984 Q-g

AtLANtit IcAcN; Oto Marina Vlilaot. 3 badroom. 3 bath, comple^ furnished. Individual boet dock outsMe your door. Pool, tennis, ocean. By owner. CaH S33A43A

BEAUFORT COUNTY Look-^ for proparty on or near the Pamlico or Pungo Rivers? We sttll have a lar^ selection of lots, mobile homes and cot-taoes Call today for more information. Sally Robinson. IM44711. Woodstock Realty. Beihaven I-943-33S2.

restrictoi Alice Acres, SR 1517. nice neighborhood in the country. Call for direcfkxis. w. g. bkwnt A associates. 7S4-3M0. RESTRICTEO'NME Lots, to acre. $55. Financing available. Stokes City water. OH highway. 125-1401.

WINDERMERE ESTATES. On the lake, wooded, super! Aldridge A Southerland 754-35. Jean Hopper 754-9142.

BOB BARKER

& ASSOCIATES

Greenville 757-1122 Washington 975-3179

ATLANTIC BEACH Ounescape. Three bedroom, 2W bath unit located on first floor with dhect access to oceen front. Completely decorator finished and accessorized. This won't last Iona at $994 Contact Bob Barker A Associates, Greenville. 757-1123.

FOR SALE: 1 eWciency unit at > Shores Condo-iei located

on Setter Path Road, Atlantic Beach $334. Call 753-23.

2 BEDROOM Condo at Atlantic Beach, completoiy furnislMd. good ioaction. 754-7799 or 754-1507.

m ACRES. BeautHui heavily wooded lot on Highway 244. Call Diana Everette. Aldridge and Southerland. 7SA3S or 355-4950. nights.

1/3 TO V4 ACRE kds. Mobiie home owners, move in immedi-afely. Own your own land. Winterville and Conlev Schmt

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

garage. Country charm at it's best!. Aldridge A Southerlan 7SF3S JeanHopper 754-9143.

$4t'S. New paint, carpet, wallpaper! Like new and cute as a button! Close to hospital. 3 bedrooms, fenced backyard. Aldridge A Southerland 754^ 35. Jean Hopper 754-9143.

540'S. Terrific starter home, perfect for students. Living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, study, large kitchen, deck. Excellent location. Aldridge A Southerland 75fr 35. Jean Hopper 756-9143.

POSSIBLE NC housing available soon on this new Brick veneer traditional ranch Country, custom built, excellent builder, beautiful walnut hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, attractive family room, neat dinina and cheerful kitch en area, front porch (swing), deck on back, quiet neighborhood. $43,9. Davis Realty, 753 30 or Lyle 756^3904 or Rhesa at 355 3574 or Broatughton at 75334.

Ill Investment Property

ECU FULLY FURNISHED

student condo. Priced under current market value. Prime location. Guaranteed leaseback tor invester H desired. For further information call 919-743 4746. 919-343M07, 919-393 57. Broker/owner.

EXCELLENT RENTAL Hoi: Currently leased. $43.9. 756^ 5773-lLi Lt

LARGE OLDER HOME con venient to ECU and dowtown sectors has assignable 13% loan and possible financing on pzrt of equity. Features 4 bedrooms, ivy Mths. living and dinitM rooms, study. Listed exclusively with Mavis Butts Realty. 75A0655.

RENTALUNITS At The Campus East CaroHna University

Bum m EHTAL mrs avalable

LOCATEV WEXr TO CAmS

mK TO CLASSES AWP mUTOblN

EFFICIENCIES, J 6 t-BEVHOON UNITS

FULLY FURNISHEV AM) ACCESSORUEV

CARPETEO m AIR CONOITIONEV

KITCHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHEV

LAUNORY FACILITIES

ON-SITE MANAGEUENT

NIGHT SECURITY PERSONNEL

RESIVENT PARKING STICKERS

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Snowden

ili^ __

I^ssociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

120 RENTALS

121

INSIDE STREAGE space aroitabto tar boats and cam pars. For more Intormation call

w-vn.

AMrtments

Rent

121

AMrfmeiits ^1

Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom townhouse on wooded lot. AvMMbto October 1st. CEN TURY11, B. Forbes. 7SA3131.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AZALEA GARDENS-

121

Afurtments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apertments, energy efficient, tree weter and sewer, optional washers, Wyers. cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MK3BILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles- Aperimenls and mobile homes to Azatoe Gardens near Brook Vailay Country Club.

Cotoact J.T. or Tonwiy Williains

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

Location for

apartment Locatod on Hooker Road and Arilngtan Blvd. Call

7S4M.

APARTMENT LOCATER Service free service for the apartment hunter. 75A109S 7544414. Asl

Ask for Willie

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DOCTORS PARK

^-m apartments

All new luxurious 1.2, and 3 bedrcwm apartments for todays Professional. Unite include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy effi-.^ cient. Flat or townhouse.^^^|_J

Located Adjacent to ^

Hospital andlledical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

PMlMNonaRY Monogad By

remco east, inc.

neat. esraTE MaiuaocMciUT

OFFICE HOURS 10 To 4 WEEKDAYS

Days: 919/758/2577 Nights A Weekends: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490

m/I

hteebedroon P

RINCCaDlOWERS

(919) J55-298

CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA?

WE HAVE IT!

MMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms Baths Heat Pumps Spacious Hoor Plan Washer-Dryer Hook-ups

Applianc^L^ Custom EUiilt Cabinets Patios with Private Fence Tbermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walidag Distance of Pitt MeuMtrial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Mooday - Friday

Nhdits & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

2 Bedroom Vacancies Rent Starting At *195

' 752-422^

. ^ t *n

THE REAL ESTATE

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTNEY SQUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CORNER

FOR SALE BY OWNERS 204 Staffordshire Road Belvedere Built by Hahn; harmed by tenants; being totally repaired by owners! Brand new exterior paint! Immaculately cleaned! 3 bedrooms. 2^i baths, study or country dining room with fireplace, large play, game or all-purpose room, large den with Heatalator-built in fireplace, formal living room and foyer, small screened porch leading to patio. large attic storage space, like-new storage building in back yard. 6 foot privacy wooden fence, wooded lot. Very Nice neighbors!! SERIOUS BUYERS ONLY! NO REALTORS!! Absolutely NO LEASING! 1900 plus square feet. Appraised at $84.000. Asking $80.000! Call 752-6523 (office) or 756-6703 (home).

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Greenbilar

tillage

746-2020

Off Higlnvay 11/Across from Hardees Ayden, North Carolina

1-siorv. cedar-sided Cobniak

FuDy carpeted with tiances furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individuallv controlled heat pump

SpackxM. weO-maintained grounds and outdow storage

^CaD for inionnatioii and apptdntmeiit: 10:00 AM-4:00 PM DAILY

AYoetrsNEWEsr' AFAamEKTCOmMUNnV

RIVER HILLS WESTHAVEN

Brand now large one bedroom apartments located three blocfcs from Universtty beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump, brick veneer for low utility bills, modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout apartment.

Ready August 1 st

CALL 752-8915

Model Unit Open Apartment 104

New three bedroom homes in River Hills are some of Ihe best buys in Greenville Several very distinctive yet practical plans are now under construction Sure the homes are rirce, but you also have the bonus of a quiet established neighborhood in a convenient location C;all today and let us put the excitement back in your search for a new home

Prices start at $58.500

SHERATON VILLAGE ToM/nhomes

Superb contemponry in one of Greenville's most popular areas Grew room with fireplace and wet bar. din mg room, 'lop of the line" kitchen appliances, three hedrooTO. two baths, plus an office wid carport Ownm anxious, so make an offer. Reduced to $77.M0.

Rlclkanl Lane David Hcniford Lee Ball

752-8819

758-0180

756-2095

These ate the ones you have been waiting for Spacious two and three bedroom homes now under construction in the BetvederefClub Pines Vicinity All include decorating choces, fully equipped kitchens and fireplaces All current financing avalabie Speciai Introductory Pnces make buying a Sheraton Village Townhome easy Pnced from 841.900 to 852.500.

Fixed Rate N.C. Honsing Finance Agency BMMwy will be available soon. If yon qnaflfy. this could be your best time to buy your new Call for asorc details.

ball & lane

real estate and insurance services 5

i^iii

0>1 nw uaity neiiectui. otwnvme. >^>inoay,s>ptefnDer9, iaB4

121 Apartmtnts For Rmt

121

Apartmonts For Rcfit

APAITMENTS IN

3 Bodrowm. SMS. 1 tmnam,

AVAILABLE '6iY0BER 2 ba*emdM^ 4miiwMol gy^'3^***^ Ro.d.

Fully FOlwiiMtD Apart

mwits. WNLIy and monftily ratas. 1 and I badroom apaH manta availabla. TS-SSSS. Call anytima..

BEAUTIFUL NEW ona and ivM be*aem ardan apartmants. t^t and air condltlonin. carvating, kitctian appliancas. 'mmtm/dryr hoofc-gps. Start-{OB at Contact Stnior VlTlagaot Graanvilla. 7S^IM.

GreeneWay

Larga I bedroom garden apart menh, ca '

carpeted, didi- wasPer. cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacioiis grounds with abundant

parking, economical utilities TOOL. Adjacent t

Cherry Court

teciaus 2 bedroom toemliouses with libballB.

k baths. Also 1 bedoom apartments. COrpat, dishwasharv compactorv

ji|ji,JJae caM TV. wasberdrycr

. toGreeiNillaCoumry CluATSatM*

I GREENTREE VILLAGE { apartmonts. Now accapting

I applications for family apart-I monts rant based on Income.

I opportunity housing.

. . laimOy room, sauna, tenus coarl dub home and POOL.7SMSS7

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

KINGSARM APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom, carpeted, with

cantral heat and air. Appliances nllega. Call

furnished. Closa to coll 7S03311

LARGE 1 bedroom apartment in upstairs of older home in Downtown area. Private entrance, kitchen, living room and full bath, SifO. Call Jeff

lU one. two and three____

garden and townhouse apart nmnts. featuring Cable TV, mod era appliances, central heat and

air conditioning, clean laun^ facflities. three smmming pools

Aldridge 75* 3300 or nights 355 *700. Aldridge and

Southerland Roaltors.

Offic* 20* Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in - -rtment living with nature

121

Rtnt

IN ATOEN. 2 bedroom upsMrs apartmwit. tlTG 74M3M.

NEW OUPLXES

tal. Available immecftalely. children, 75I-31Sr 7S7-*71.

NICE, OUIET I bedroom duplex Hookups, near hospital and mail. No pois. 7S*-2l^ or 7Sb-tS3.

NICE QUIEt 2 bedroom aportmont In rosidontial

noighborhood, noar collagt. Rant includes t

water and saw-

121 Apartments For Rent -

121

R~ENT FukNiTuki: Living, dining, badroom complole.

AMrtments

RlNt Jmfrf option to

Quiet location, cvpel..__

iM oil extras. 2 baths, near Pitt Plata and University 75*-l*71or75H54J.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Coll John Taylor.

NKE I badroom aportmont i Tenth Street. Applionci

Tenth Street. Appliances fumiSMd. Pool pri^dleges. S250 a month. B5-1490 after 5 p.m.

Days 757-oei ask for Eddie.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY AP/UmiENTS Features 2largebe*rooms

iMtbeths

Thermopane windows *E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dnmr hookups

At The Campus East Carolina Univorsity Brand ntw fully fumishad and accessorized student condos for rent beginning fall semesler. Elficiencios. I and 2 bedroom unito.

Word Property Brokers

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

2 bedroom townhouse.

pod, tennis court. S325. Call 355-21

-2llor355A*09.

SMALL EFFICENCY. I

bedroom. Student or professional person preferred. 75*W75.

ENERGY EFFICIENT Townhouse. AAcd School area. 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook-up. Call 7S7-o*7l,afler5p.m.

Energy efficient 2

badroom townhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook ups. 1300. 7S*A2fS. after *p.m

FOR RENT TOWNHOUSES

Beautifully designed brand All appliances, 2

new

bedrooms. 2W baths with patio and basement Call 752 5953 during office hours or 751-5235 amnings and holidays.

outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

kups

Custom cabinets

> Kitchen apd lances ibum<

Quality construct!on. fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer^lryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CALL 756-7647

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator. range, disposal included. We also have ^le TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, CIO month. Willow Street. 758 3311.

STADIUM APARTMENTS I

bedroom furnished, across from men's Dormitory. COO plus deposit. Nice quiet. Grier Rental Agency, nOO Charles Boulevard. 753 5700.

TARR|/ER AT

ESTATES

washar-

rv>^, d, Kw

121

Anrtmmff

Rtnt

2 BOROOM aparimant. cam-

pleteiy carpatd. appllancai furnlshad, nica quiet at

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms. , dryer hook-ups, cable TV, club house, playground.

Enjoy Comfort In

ApttTTITNnt

Living

1400 Willow Sireel Office - Comer Elm A Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM, stove, re^

trlgerator, heating and cooling. 0*0 per month. ' ' - '

ThlrJst.

L 758-2573.

I pels. East

TWIN OAKS townhomas. Check out this excellent 2 bedroom townhouse. Available for standard lease without long term obligations. 75*-7*80.

TWO BEDROOM brick townhouse, ideal location, extra storage. 75*-3f30or 7S*-900.

WEDGEWOODARMS

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TEMNIS COURTS.POOL Convenicfit to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday Saturday9a.m. to3p.m.

2 bedroom, ivk bath townhouses. Exceltent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer.dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 7C-3311.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

1 BEDROOM, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, electric heat & air, appliances furnished. Winterville. 7S*-3343.

mosphere. Business 7SMH4; home7SI-494 after 5:31.

2 BEDROOM duplexes at Frog Lavel. Heatpump, dishwasher, s, S2&$3*5

no pets, S2&-$3*S/month. 75*-4*24. beforo 5,7S-S1*I, after 5.

2 REOROOMi, Ilk bath townhousa at VlllaM East -$300.00 per month. Lease and teposH required. Duffus RaM-ty, Inc. 7S*-0I11

1 BEDROOM townhousa, IVk baths, carpet, energy ettkient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, 75*-7480.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent on Brown Lea Drive. Available Immcdlatety. Call 7524179.

2 BDROOM Apartment with

appliances, heat, air, close to college. Av<

college. Available now. 75*44*1.

2 BEDROOM, dishwasher, air, carpated, 5 blocks from campus. 753-0100 or 757-3113.

$300

AAAONTH!

For your own condominium or townnonte. CXir

ly are comparable to or even lower than rent. Call today for details. Susan Woolard 75*-8072/7584050. WII ReM at 7S-044A/75040SO, or Jane Warren at 758-7039/7584050.

3 BEDROOM townhouse. 4Vy miles West of new hospital. Available September I. 75*-099* or75*-5700.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 14th Street Extension. Available September 3.756-5203.

1 BEDROOM Apartment,

central heat and air, fully j Street.f

carpeted, S210, Willow Sh 752 8915.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC ^758-6050

2 BEDROOM townhouse. Central air and heat, IVk bath, washer/dryer hookup, dishwasher, range and refrigerator.

washer, range and refrigei I08G Cedar Court. 758-3311.

122 Business Rentals

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square

feet, ioadlna docks rail siding, Evans Street location.

1450/month. 756-7417 or 752-4395.

122 BusiRGss Rtntab

127 Housgs For Rtnt

LMV MAftHtT LtAtt 3000 square teaf of prima retell or ofllea space. Arlington Boulevard locaNan. For furttwr Information Call ccMtect I-73S-ooia.

IN COUNTRY near Griftan, large 5 room houee. Appitences, 1-524-3180.

tHll tRoA kousi

located on wooded lot In Country Place available immediately. 2 full baths, appliances furnished. $425 per month. Call 35*2000 between 8 and 5 AAon-day through Friday.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM FOR REnT -Windy Ridge, 3 bedrooms, 2V) tellis, no pets. S425 a month.

Cail75-S*307

UNUSUAL CONTEMPORARY

home. V) mite from ECU. 3 bedrooms, 2 batm, fireplace and deck. Ideal tor graduate students. Will rent furnished or unfurlshed. $400/month. Available October 1,752-4357.

NEW ELEGANT quiti condo near Athletic Club. BamitifaUy decorated. Private path). IV) baths, carpet, hookups. 756-2*71 or 7551543.

1*12 LONGWOOD OklVE 3 bedrooms, $450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 75* 3500.

RENT WITH or without option to buy-2 bedroom townhouse In Windy RIdM. Contact Harold Croech, Business A Reel Estate Broker. 7S2-4348.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, fully furnished for imtent living, 2 full baths, liviiig/cflning room, big den, central heat and sir, carport and nice garden. Available from Octaber 1 more or less 3 to * months. Exceltent location, near ECU, schools and supermarkets. Married couples or small family only. No pets. $485 monthly. . Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2*15.

VERY ATTRAtTIVE Townhouse available tor rant October i. 2 bedrooms, IV) baths, pool, tennis court, oiher extras. Prater nica young couple or working person. 75*-^.

127 Houses For Rent

ARLINGTON BLVD. - 2

bedrooms, 1 bath - $325.00 per month, families only. Arlington Blvd. - 3 berhooms, 2 balm $400.00 per month. Edwards Acres - 3 bedrooms, 1V) baths, fireplace - $400.00 per month. Edwards Acres - 3 bcih'ooms. IV) baths - $375.00 per month. Camelot - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths -$425.00 per month. Eastwood 4 bedrooms. 2 baths - $500.00 per month - 6 month lease. Candlewick - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths - $500.00 per month mooth-to-month tease. All required security deposit and lease. Duttus Realty, Inc. 75* 0811.

1 BEDROOM, IV) bath home. * mites east of Greenville on Hwy 33. New, wooded lot. 1100 square feet. $425 per month. Call Clark-Branch Management, 35*2000.

3 BEDROOM. IV) bath, stove, refrlgerstor, tease and deposit required, no pets. 2107 Montclair. S315. Call 75*04B9 or 75*6382 after 5.

2 BEDROOM ranch. Heat pump, carport, storage. Nice rocafion. $3*5 per month. Call 757-0001,753-4015 or 75*900*.

3 BEDROOMS, IV) baths, located two mites from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Ideal for medical student couple or couple working at hospital. $375. Telephone: 752-I138or75*5708.

COUNTRY HOUSE. 5 rooms, near Winterville for appointment. 75*1220.

FIVE BEDROOM older home In Winterville. $400.75*81*0

12 Lots For Rent

HOUSE AND afiartments in Greenville. Call 74A-3284 or 524-3180.

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots, paved road In Eastern Pines Community. 74*6575.

129 Lots For Rtnt

AYON. 1 block frpm downtown. Pawd streets, cm water and sewage, trasK pidi-up. Lot rent 150 par moiHiL 746-2*25.

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot to^ rent In mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. 980 pets. 75RW4S.

mobile HOME LOT available

in Portertown Community. Call 75* 3517, attar p.ro ani

weekends.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedroom, underpinned, new air-conditioning. Jackson'f Trailer Park. ,

REDCARPET Steve Evans A Associates. InCv 155-2727, Ask for Teresa

MOBILE HOME furnished witff washer, dryer, air, no pets. CaN 7H-522 or 752-4008. v C

NICE OUIET 14 wide near mall and hospital. No cMldran, nb pets.75*-2*71or75H543.

TWO BEDROOM with air ^ carpel in a nice attractive park Grecnvllla.

about 1 mile from $1*5. 752-12*9 days, 758-42)4 nights. _

18 X 58 axceptionally ctean, on private lot. 10 minutes tram uptown Gnienvill*. 75B-4N5. '

12 X *0 2 bedrooms, washer/dryor, air condltiaiL Furnished. * miles frpip Greenville. 74*4575 or 750-33M. <

1 BEDROOM, 12 x (T, furnished, 1150/month.- 50 partially

bedroom, 12 fumishad, S13S/monlh. No pot, no children. 7584745.

a BEDROOM, washer/dryeo

air, furnished, no pets, deposit. After*, 744-41*4.

2 BEDROOM furnished. $140 a month. 756-1900.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryter. furnished or unfurnished, excellent condition, good location, no children, no pets. 256-0001.

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self^:leaningoven, ceiling fan. oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficienq. Such luxury.

art,

priced from only $47.900.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

Its a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

200 Rolhns Drive Greenville. North tiarolina 27834 (919) 756-4511 Open daily 1-7 Closed Thursday

lOllNVUXD

OrMi

Put#l To Work For You!

fach Mm Mmwidinlhr wnwd A apwaM.

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES 756*6810

jEacj^ffic^lndegendently^^wnedaj^^

LOTS, LAND, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

11,700-Lot Late Ellsworth

17.000-Lot Club Pines

25.000-Lot McGregor Downs

28.000-Two houses for the price of one. Call for details.

120.000-5500 square feet commercial building on Highway 264 West 123,800-Land 264 Bypass

125.000-5000 square feet commercial building in the downtown area

175.000-207 acre Farm East of Chocowinity "

RESIDENTIAL

32,000-VOA Road. Mobile home on 2 acre lot. 39,500-FmHA assumption in SiOidDi r

room, 1 bath

42.500-Shamrock Terrace. 3 SOiLOath brick ranch with carport.

42.500-DeerfieId. FmHA assumption. 2 bedrooms with carport. Corner lot.

42.900-Grifton. Farmers Home assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

47.000-Sweet Briar. Price Reduced for quick sale. 235 loan assumption on this contemporary ranch.

49.900-Windy Ridge. Reduced. 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse convenient to pool & tennis court.

55.000-Grimesland. Modular home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all formal areas on 1 acre lot. Many extras.

59.900-University area. 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath, woodstove, large deck.

67.900-Ayden area. Brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large lot, den with fireplace. Private road.

69.000-Windy Ridge-4 bedrooms, 2V2 bath, 2000 square feet townhouse. Lots of extras.

69.000-Red Oak. Only $5000 down assumes 12% VA loan assumption. Possible 4th bedroom or office. 2 full baths on quiet cul-de-sac

70.000-Stokes. Plantation home resting on 2 acres. 5 bedrooms, large country kitchen, paneled den, 3 fireplaces. Over 2700 square feet

73.000-Robersonville. 1900 square feet brick ranch. 3 bedrooms 2 baths. All formal areas. IIV2 FHA loan assumption.

73.900-Pinewood Forrest. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, formal living & dining room & large kitchen. Nicely landscaped.

75.500-Robersonville. 2000 square feet Williamsburg on large wooded lot. All formal areas. 3 bedrooms 2 baths.

87.500-Brookvalley. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath Spanish contemporary on extra large wooded lot. Over 2200 square feet.

103.000-Club Pines. New constructions. Quality surrounds you. 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath traditional. Many extras.

142.000-Grayleigh. Owner moving out of area and must sell this custom built 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath traditional. Double garage. Many extras.

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCY

_ ^ rin GREENVILLES FIRST CENTURY 21 LOCATION

756-2121 SAT 9.5 2717 s. Memorial Drive l=J r

OPEN rp |8 SAT. 9-5 'tas

NEW LISTING

GREENVILLES FIRST CENTURY 21 LOCATION

2717 S. Memorial Drive

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

M laifT CONOmON. 3 BeOrooms. 1 bath home with deep lot filled with trees Possible VA loan assumption at as% APR, balWKe approximately S23.124 , payments S248 18 P1TI Come see this attractive home Listing BroKer-Janet Frutiger 758-7820

TSUtAagB'TM wNEw-

980 square teet. nicely furmsn-ed 2 tMdroom home compiet# aith fireplace Nice retirement area U2.0M.

WANT COUNmV UVM6? This

IS your nice 2 Dedroom 2 bath mobile home complete with owner financing. SIASOO.

LOOK DOWN ON THE WORLO

from the windows of your two story home Ori comer tot 2

equal housing OPPORTUNITY

OPEN SUN. 1-5

756-2121

AT TMA WATEIFFully furnished 2 bedroom mobrte home Water access, boat ramp, and boat parking furnished S1A8S0

OCT nr WMAE m sru. hot Thts 2 badroom. t bath mobile home w lust warting tor you Al the water, no less S3A.0M. WANT A 1 ACNf Cottage re-cluae CrystN Beacnn ligms and owner financing avwlabte Only S21.000.

bedrooms 2 baths dining room, kitchen living room All for only S32.0M.

BETTER HURRY on this Farmers Home Loai home Payments can be less than rent. 3 Bedrooms, 1'i2 baths with carport Located on a quiet cul-de-sac S35JM0. '

LOORMG FOR A LARGE NOME

near but not on the water' This IS it. on approximately 2 acres in the country 4 Bedrooms 1 bath S35.000.

HOME AM) MCOME-Near the university Live In part of the home, arid stilt he erKiugh room to tent two apartments S39.8Q0

SUPER BUY on this 3 bedroom 1 bath horn# plus a large fenced in back yard Possibla VA loan assumption S40.S00. beautiful 3 bedroom. tVY bath home on large tot with trees Living room kitchen-dining combmation, carport and more S49.SB0.

excellent starter H088E. 3 Bedroom home on nice comer tot with trees Seiler wiii consider paying part Of points wid part of closing S42.SB0.

FadtA LOAN assumption possible on this 3 bedroom IV)

bath brick ranch on large tot in the country S43.500.

NO FRKLSJUST DEALS on this 4 bedroom 1 'n bath home |usl the right distance from the hustte and bustle of town $43.508

LKE NEW 3 bedroom home on comer lot at the water Completely renovated S44.S00. ALWAYS WANTED A HORSE? Two terKBd pastures 3 Bed room home on water Approxi mately 2 acres Reasonable' Ctosel $44.500.

POSSMIE FHA-236 Loan as sumption This 3 bedroom 1 Vj bath home located in Country Squire has many extras $45.080.

FHA LOAN assumption pos sible on this 3 bedroom V/i bath brick ranch with carport $45.000

ANXIOUS OWNERS say selli This lovely 3 bedroom 1V) bath home Living room with fireplace Conveniently located $18,888

mVESTORS-Perfect iog.aiion for this 3 bedroom, 2' bh home (ust one block from university $48.900

BUY NOW with confidence 3 Bedrooms. IV) baths, with a

great FHA loan assumption Priced to sell $47.900.

ON WATER. 4 Bedroom home on beautiful lot Has 142 foot pier Additional lot available $47.900.

OUAN. RIOGE TOWNHOUSE-2

Bedrooms. IV) baths, living room with fireplace, dming room, patio, and more. Only 3 years old $40,000.

REDUCED from S54.0(X) to $49,9(X). Owners are anxious to sell this beautiful tn-ievei with over 15(X) square feet 3-4 bedroom home in a great location

MNUTES FROM QREENVKLE

Custom-built brick, 3 bedroom 2 bath home with garage, and fireplace, nestled on a wooded lot $50.000.

LESS THAN $30 per square foot This large bnck ranch has 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, carpet, and central heat and air Large lot SS2.S00.

PEACEFUL DAYS in the country can be yours in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace. pMto. and nice utility room. $S3.000l

beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 beth home on comer tot with extra large fireplace Carport, stor

age building, and no city taxes SS5.000.

LOTS OF HOUSE fot the money S Bedrooms. 3 full baths, crown molding through-out Will qualify for N.C Housing Money financing. SS7.900.

VA \2Vt% APR LOAN assump-tioii. balance approximately SS4.000 on this 3 bedioom. 2 bath home vnth fireplace, and carpcYt S5BJW0.

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom. 1V) bath home. Living room, family <.roomt fireptace. dining room, plus workshop $50,800. WINTERVILLE SCHOOL district Nice 3 badroom. 2 bath brick ranch complete with fenced yard, heatpump. formN areas, and workshop with electricity. $03.000.

KST BUY on the Market 4 Bed rooms. 2V) baths, over 2,000 square feel, and priced S5.000 below lax value S54.000. ACRES OF PARADISE. This 3 bedroom modular home is on approximately 3 acres in the country PHis two extra mobile home spaces on the property SB4.00B.

INVESTORS-OUPLEX not far from hospital. 2 Bedrooms, iv) baUts each skto FHA 13% APR

loan assumption, balance approximately SSS.OOO.

SPREAD OUT on approximately 2.6 acres with ibis 4 bedroom. 2 bath contemporary home. $65.500.

VA 9V)% APR loan assumption, balance approximately S42.000., payments S433 PtTI. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, family room, fireplace, and screened porch. $56.900. EXCLUSIVE but priced right. Exceltent home in nice quiet neighbortiood. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. aH formal areas Batter hurry on this one. S77.900. OAKMONT: 3 large bedrooms. 2 lull baths, formal areM. fireplace. screened patio, and carport A Rwe find for less than $00,000.

SEE FOR YOURSELF the Charm and beauty captured by this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large great room with fireplace, dining room, and 2 car garage on corner lot SB2.B00.

TIRED OF CITY UVMG? See this beautiful 2 story traditionai home with 4 bedrooms. 2V) baths on a quiet cul-de-sac. yet convenient to pool and tennis courts. tf7.800.

NEW LISTING

DREAM NO MORE-This is it. Approximately 1560 square feet, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, modular home in excellent condition, sitting on more than seven acres of land. Perfect place to keep horses. Plus your own pri- wmb vate pond stocked with fish. Listing Broker-J C Vil Bowen 756-7426

FAMKV CENTERED. This is the .

house for you. 3 or 4 bedrooms, >he city iimils.

3 baths, kitchen with cooking Bccmcunii 1

island, family room, mud room.

double car garage and more o cleared Iwid. ^

$185,000.

I country!

BESIOENTIALlOTi ICHBS, cl6nwd. Pnin# subdivisiofi

land for dsvelopmeni. Water |

AfPWM0ATari9.l)8 acres *

of land LocMed jusl out sMe

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES NOW AVAILABLE

ON CALL: JIC. BOWEN REALTOR-GRi 7SG7426

Jeiwt Fnitigor BROKER 7SG7BM

WHUe PoHard SALESMAN 75GM1B

Blanche FortM* REALTOR<}RI 7SG343B

Ray Everett REALTOR 757-0530

Evelyn Buliock REALTOR 75^8707

RELOCATION SERVICES AVAIUBLE

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES

CENTURY 21 B.FORBES

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES

Mobik Homes ForRtfrt

1 ItidoM mobil* horn* for rirt. Cll btwn f *.m.-7 p.m. m-mi.

135

Office Space For Rent

AftLINGtON CENTER

TmoNIc* suIlM avalMilt, lOJO teMra fact aach. Call 7SI-4200 day; 7S>-g17avanln8.

ARITWgTON OFFICE CENTER

Individual offica* or sullas. Availablaei-S4.756-400.

COLONIAL NEIOHti 175

squara foot, utilltias lurnlslwd, Iti/nMiitti. 1%-UV.

kvm iTfttt, naxt to Coffman's; largo office area, mcludkM 2 avorago sizad of-flcas. I larga (27 x 11) aroa and laras racaptlon araa. Will ra-modal under appropriate lease.

TS-dM.

jAniYOIAL parking And Utilitas Includad. SlOO/montti and up. 3205 South Memorial Orive. Call John Taylor, 7S2-mi.

3i5romtr^

mafaiy 17S square feat) fumlsnad; Conveniently located

at 2*1* East 10th Street, contact Harold Creech, Business A Raal Estate Broker. 752-414I.

likEO A SaUll office In nice surroundings? 140 square feet wHh all services, use of conference room and copy machine available. Call 7S2-S700 or 7S6-)07.

NW OEPlCEi on ommerM Street. Gaylord Builders, 7S4-

ssso.

Ot!|i|CES EO* LASE, on-tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 7S0-7I15.

4N SQUARE FEET. Arllngtot^ Center, Suite K. 756-0702 or 3SS-2684.

137 Resort Property For Rent

CNOO ATLANTIC BEACH. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, cable tv.

sterM, ^s. W^l^^;^ (telly

openings. Fall rates. 7S6-6SS5.

NJOY AUTUMN in NC mountains. House on Rocky Broad River near Chimney Rock. Sleeps 6. S150 weekly, *400 monthly. 704-2S8-3720. ski RESORT 3 bedroom

luxury - real cheap suminer nta(,r ......

rental, now. 756-0160.

142 Roommate Wanted

Female roommate

wanted. College student preferred. Call 7521642 after 5.

Pemale roommate.

Rinmkt Towers at campus. Fully furnished and accessorized. Carpeted, air kitchen, appliances, laundry fa duties, $170 per month plus 1/2 utllifies. One year lease. Ring gold Towers, 355-269*.

t^EMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. V4 rent V4 utilities. Call after 7:30p.m. 750-6164.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed fp share 2 bedroom condo. Central air and heat, swimming pool plus good locatkm. *130 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Call 757-3419 after 5 PM. (University Condominiums)

Female roommate needed

to share 2 be<hoom Lexington 1 Square condominium, across Lfrom the Greenville Athletic Club. *165 a month plus VS etilltles. Call Betsy at 752-5315 and leave message.

malT

ROOMMATE. Rli^ld Towers at campus. Fully furnished and accessorlzeo. Carpeted, air, kitchen, appliances, laundry facilities, *170 pur month plus 1/2 utilities. One lease. Ringgold Towers,

PROFESSIONAL MALE roommate wanted, *175 Month plus vs utilities. _ , bedroom house located 6 miles ast of Greenville. 751-5751

kOOMMATE to share nice

Country house. 15 miles from Greenville, near Farmville. I Fully applianced. Call early or (ate. all day weekends. 753-4026.

144 WantBdToBuy

Land wanted

:leared; contact Harold

wooded or

:h. Business A Real Estate iroker. 752-434*.

LOTS NEEDED for houses or

Mobile homes within 12 miles of Greenville; contact Harold Creech, Business A Real Estate Broker. 752-43M.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico > Timber Company, Inc.756tel5.

.WANTED TO BUY Small farm or woodsland. Need 30 acres with I acre frontage on , new 264 Bypass near Farmville for cash. Call J. I. Nichols, Inc., 756-9356.

'2 TO 5 ACRES WANTED -

within 5 miles of Greenville; contact Harold Creedi. Busf-S- ness A Real Estate Broker, 752 434*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

S12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-OLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31$E111NST. (SNViLLE

HDIASIQIII

IMKEIIS.MC.

QUAUTY CARS 1$B2 PoniiM MOO

1002 VolfcMsagqn RabM Kde Cutlets

1082 Otde Cutlets 1M1 Plytnoufli Gran Fury 1M1 Mercadee 3000 1M1 OMsun 310-SX 1N0 Chavrolel Z-20 '1|7f Chevrolet impela 1B7I Marcadas 2400 1071 Mercadea 4S00L Ponliac Wagon 1t77 Chavroiaf Corvette CadHtac Coup Da VUte 1070 Oatsun B>210

1|7I Mercury Bobcat 1|75 r

Marcadas 2400 ri 175 Ford Maverick 3fS7MOA

J ,, LaeaaFinendngArallaMe DAN.Y AUTO KNTALS AUTOMSMUMCE FuaaaYicE DEPARTMENT BODY a PAINT SHOP 117W.1INhlL 7S7-3N3

IflThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 9,1984 D--|-|

The Real Estate

Corner

For Immediate Sale By Owner. Quail Ridge. Unit 66. 3 bedrooms, baths, large den and larm patio. Brand new as of November 1983. By appointment only. Call Dick Greene at 756*1676 or 355-6080.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

18' X 30' Inground pool ancloMd by PIcturasque 7' naturally waatharad fonda and lots of traaa for total privacy. You can change your swimsuit in a rscantly ramodalad, 3 badroom, brick, ranch wHh beautiful carpet and hardwood floors that vraH Include in Iho deal. House has large living room, sunny kitchen wHh plenty of cabinata, dining araa, cozy dan wHh firoplaca, and laundry room. *59,400. Will go in a hurry!!

75S-13SS

Home Federal's Ad|ustable Rate

Mortgages

NOW WITH CAPS!

deliver the money you need for the house you wont to buy. Coll or come see us for details.

HOME KOCRAL 5AVMGS

JUeiOANASMOAliaM

OF EASTERN N0A1H CAMXINA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

OPEN HOUSE

Lexington Square Townhomes

2 & 3 Bedrffom Units Oakmont Drive

Sat & Sun., Sept 8 & 9 1:00 to 4:00 Unit 52

J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286

ifCONGRATULATIONS

Wil Reid

4- BROKER OF THE MONTH *k

^ COLUCE C. MOORE -R

4- 9I9-7SS4WS0 4^

AND ASSOCIATES

110 soum EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

xTX

7580655

OPEN HOUSES TODAY!

2-4 P.M.

Dupont Circle GREYLEIGH

610 Daventry BEDFORD

A better way of life with accent on details in this 2,1(K) square foot Williamsburg style home. Features include hardwood foyer and dining room, fireplace in great room with french door access to patio, country kitchen with eat-in area, V2 bath downstairs for guests and master bedroom with dressing room, walk-in closet and full bath. Upstairs youll find 3 bedrooms, full bath (connects to one bedroom), walk-in storage. Anything else is just a compromise.

A custom built home for those accustomed to the best. Elegant brick home offers hard-to-find 5 bedroom design, oak floors in foyer and dining room, formal living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with bay window, 2V baths, matching storage building and lovely wooded lot that enhances the distinctive styling of this new home.

$142,000.

$129,500.

Your hostess; Elaine Troiano REALTOR 756-6346

Your hostess: Mavis Butts GRI, CRS 752-7073

Catherine Creech, REALTOR.................................355-6234

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR, GRI, CRS 355-2996

Sue Castellow, Broker And Insurance....................355-7111

Kay Davis, Broker..................................................355-6980

Frances Harris, Broker..........................................756-5659

Shirley Tacker, Broker...........................................756-6835

Charlene Nielsen, REALTOR, Rentals....................752-6961

Anne Duffus, REALTOR, GRI................................756-2666

Jack DuHus, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.........................756-5395

CATHERINE CREECH ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

GRIFTON

This home is owned by (he VA and VA filMinang b available to any quaSlied veteran or non-veteran Repaired and repainted Three bedrooms, bath. Sving rooin. dimngarea $21.200 BUNGALOW On Pertuns Street and affordable in pnce Three bedrooms, one bath. Ivtng room, large kitchen Gas or oil heat $24 .000 FARMVniEBLVD.

A cute three bedroom and bath cottage Living room, dining area, garage Al an affocJ^ pnce of $25.000

CtAnMONTCmCLE

POSSIBLE FHA ASSUMPTION

On this ranch home in SinglePee Three bedrooms, bath great room, dining atea, wood deck ElectiK baseboard heat, cnsalas $48,900

EAST FOURTH ST.

An area where homes sell fast and Ihs pretty home needs to be seen now, so hurry' New carpet, interior recently painted, new centtal air. new deck Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dmingarca $49.900

lining area W9.9IIU

GRIMESLAND

COLLEGE COURT

A three bedroom. 1>A bath ranch home on Deal Place bvmg dining combinallon. family room with fiieplace. cenPal air. garage New fiberglass shingles, outside recently pamled $65,000

YOUR NEW HOME Is waitmg for you on this comer lot in Camelot With a great floor plan, this hnck ranch has three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, ^eat room with fireplace, dining loom^age $69.900

You can buy this nvo bedroom and bath home at a reasonable price Use to live in or as a rental investmeni Living room with fueplace dining room cenbal air $28.000 bS:

REDUCED-FOUNTAIN Now B the lime to buy Ifns nice ranch home It has three bedrooms, living room, large kitchen, fenced yard Move inconfition $33.000

THIRTEENTH STREET This home has been repaired and painted on the inside and outside Three bedrooms, bath, kving room, dining room $34.900

KENNEDY ESTATES

I Three bedroom and 1 b? hath bnck ranch I Living room, dining area Large den area

Commuie to Washington or Greenville from here Three bedrooms, two baths, foyei, living room. Fisher stove, miaowave, double caiport A 28 32 Butlei building in ihe rear. A great wotKshop or hobby center $49.900 COLONIAL VILLAGE

Investment opportunity Three year old

duplex with two bedrooms, bath kving fittal

I Living roo

I $36.000

HILLCREST

I Very affordable Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, comer lot $37 .750

INVESTMENT There are five apartments in ih large home on Manhattan Ave Two units have two bedrooms and bath Three are one bedroom units Possible loan assumption $39.500

HILLSDALE

I Three bedroom and bath bungalow room, dining area, fireplace, gas I heal Memorial Dnve $41.900 5WEETBRIAR Possible Famwr's Home assumption for a qualified buyer Three bedrooms, baih. living room, dining area, electric baseboard heal Deck $42.500 YORKTOWN SQUARE A two bedroom. V/t bath lownhome Very nice, veiy pretty An end unit Foyer. Iving room, ning area, pabo and privacy fence With lefrtgerator washer and dryer $42.000

GREENFIEU) TERRACE A three bedroom and I'A bath ranch home and only about three years old Living room, dining area. elecPtc baseboard heal $43.500

RED OAK TOWNHOMES Compare these townhomes We do not Ihbik Iftal you can find belter quaity Two bedrooms. I'A baths, kvmg room, dining area Convenient kitchen See and compare $42.500. or with a fireplace lor $44.200

SOUTH mr STREET A three bedroom and bath ranch home Living room, dining area, elecpic baseboard heal $44.400 COUNTRY A home in the countty near Highway 43 Em About one aae Three bedrooms two baths. Iving room, lelngeiator Possible FHA loan assumption $44,500 UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX Two unXs One unit with kvmg room, kxchen. two bedrooms and hath Other unX has kving room, bedroom, bath and hXchen Both sides rented $46.000 UNIVERSITY On Uxaiy Sheet What a great area m which to Ivc Convenient to the university and downtown Three bedtooms and bMh. Great room wdh fueplace. dmlng I $46.500

GREENBRIAR iRanch home Three bedrooms. IW

I and kitchen on each side Cenhal an Both sides presently rented foi $200 each Pnced al $49 900

VA OWNED In Gieenhnai and owned by the VA VA financing to the qualified veteran oi non-veteran Three bedrooms, H/rbalhs, kving room, family room with fireplace, dimng area, sun room, unkty room. pabo. carports $50,000

SHERWOOD ACRES

A convenient location for tfus bnck ranch home Foyer, kvmg room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, one bath, garage $51.500

MAKE AN OFFER!

Because b^'?mce is nghi on this home in EdwardyAaes Three bedrooms. I'Y baths, kvbigr room, dining room, family room with hreplace. ceikng fans. deck. 22 X 24 ubkty woikshop $54.500 HIGHWAY 33 EAST

Just a short dislance from the city kmits A four bedroom I' r hath traditional style home with new roof and guners and just painted on the inside and outside bving

room, dining room, family rc fireplaces, iwo oulbuiMi^ $55.

two

000

As an investment, or kve in one side and rent the other Each side has kving room, dining area, two bedtooms. bath. deck, window unit Piesently rented $56.000

TWIN OAKS

A tovely three bedroom, two bath conlemporarv with cedar siding A great

I baths. Iving room, dining area, caiport. gtohaal $46.600

REDUCED IN PRICE This homt on 5liy [> has been ladmd m pirca And at ifvs pnce, could you aval laid a racai placa to Iva Thiaa btnom and bath ranch Living roam wUi Naplaca. canaal at storage poitoiy workshop miaai $46,500 HAIUEE ACRES

Vou can own a comfortable fionw and it's only to the Inbas' Great room, dintog raa. theea batbooms. IW baths, panatid Poisibla loan assumption

UR VACATION RESORT

You can make this Kilby Island cottage your personal vacation lesort A con-temporaiy with two bedtooms. bath, kvmg room dining kiichen combmabon Laige screened porch, deck $57,500

COLLEGE COURT

A ranch home un East Wiight Road Three bedrooms and two baths, living room family room, dming area, scieenad porch, caiport $59,900

EAS1W00D

Yes you can own a four bedroom home at this pnce' Four large bedrooms, two baths, kvmg room, family room with fireplace, dining area, hardwood floors, carport $59 900

CAMELOT RANCH

This picture book lanch is on a deep lot Great room with fueplace. dining room, two bedrooms, two baths Above average carpebng $60.900

BRVTON HILLS

Why not buy this duplex as an invest-menl. or kve in one side and rent the other Each side has Iwo bedrooms. l>/t baths, kvmg room, dinmg area carport $63 000

PLEASANT RIDGE

A spacious redwood ranch Three bednioms. Iwo baths Living room, dining room, family room with fueplace. double garage, deck Comer lol. $63.500 CHERRY OAKS

g loom, garage $69.900 GREBiRIDGE DUPLEX

Townhouse style, each side rented for $295 each Assume the FHA 30 yeai loan at m% APR About $16,500 equity icguucd Payments of $642 per month Possible owner financing of 50Ti of equity Each side has two bedrooms. IY baths, kvmg room, dinmg area New $69.900

UVE IN THE COUNTRY Country kvmg at it's best m this three bedioom, 2'/? bath ranch home on one aoe of land Foyer, kving room, dinmg room family room with hreplace, centtal vacuum, garage $70.000

VACATION COTTAGE Tued of all that beach baffle? Then you need to look at this pretty cottage at Kilby Island Three bedroom, bath, great room with hreplace. cenbal au and heat Deck $70,000

aOSE TO THE MEDICAL COMPLEX

In Candlewick Pool and lenns fadibes neatby An appeaing three bedioom and two comer ranch Foyer, kving room, dining room, family room with fueplace. carport $71.500 CAMaOT

Here is that contemporary that you have wanted so badly Enjoy that comfortable kvmg with this great room and fireplace, dining area, enbance foyer, three bedrooms and two baths, caiitoft. pabo. $72.500

STRATFORD

This home has an attached apartment A total of four bedrooms and 2Vi baths. Foyer, kving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, brick pabo Wooded Lot $74.000

BAYVIEW RIVER HONES To be bulk on the water at beautiful Bayview New townhomes leatiuing three bedrooms. V/i baths, great room, dining area, pretty kitchens with stove, refngeta-tor and dishwashei Alarm SMem 5creened porch Pier $75,000 to $77.000 Pre consbuction discount available

ENGLEWOOD

A spacious badibonal and with four bedrooms and two baths h has eveiy-thing loo! Enbance foyer, kving room, dmmg room, family room wHh fireplace, playroom, office, carport A ku of kvmg spacelor $77.900

DREXELBROOK One of Greenvfle's nicesi areas. A spacious ranch home with Ihiee

BAVWOOD

This home hto the space that you need Five bedtooms. 2/i baths, enbance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fueplace. double gaiage Approximately 12 aaes of land to make kving coinfartabk arto hmpy $99,500 WILLIAMSBURG

You have got to see this Wilamsburg Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, kvini room and dining room with haidwaoi floors, family toom with fireplace, self cleaning and miaowave ovens. ^U. large deck, floored attic, wooded lot $118.900

REINKXO-BAVWOOD This spacious ranch home is very impressive and in a very prvale area Three bedrooms, Iwo baths, foyer with parquet floor, kvmg room, formal dining room, family room with fueplace. room for expansion with peimanent staitway lo unfinished attic, double garage $118.900

REDUCED

This high quality home in Sheraton Place has be reduced in pnce' Four or five bedrooms, three baths, foyer great room with Cypress woodwork and ceikngs. fueplace. dining area, family room breakfast area, laige cedar closet, pabo. wooded lot Now $129,900

BROOK VALLEY Certainly an exba special and one-ol a kind home This beabful contemporary has foiB bedrooms. 3>/i baths and approximately I'/t aoes of wooded land Foyer, formal kvmg room, family room with hreplace. abundant stwage. full basement gaiage. wood deck If you see it. you wil) ove it $130.000 BEDFORD A new colonial Wilkamsbuig with that close attenbon to cnflsinanship so poitant in the old days Family room with fireplace, kving room, spacious dining room with bay window, kikhen wbh center work Island, breakfast area with : window, three pretty bedrooms.

ptcttire ' 2Vibatf

I baths, ton car garage A leaOy fkmiban $142.000

LYNNDALE Immaculate and in this vety prestigious area! Tiackbonal, wbh four bedrooms and

bedrooms and two baths Foyer, kv^

toom. dining room, family room fireplace, screened porch, carport $78,000,

REOUCEDIREDUaD!

This home m Candlewich has been reduced in price, so see it nou/ Three bedrooms. Iwo baths, foyer, yeal room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, double ga^^ Jenn-Axe range Now piicedal

Live the good He m this fine area You

can walk 10 the reaabonal facikbes Fietty n wbh

\^7%

REDUCED-COUNTRY

This ranch home on fb^iway 33 West has been reduced in price Four badnxuM, IW btoha. foyer, kvtog room Fandy room, two Ikeplaces, datached 'garage Lii^btdiaom phinbtd tor

ranch with foyer, great room woodslove, dining room, three bedrooms. Iwo baths $^.500

OSCEOU

It ready makes good sanse to buy the IM new home in an esabfaherl subdivisian. and this B b! New with foyer, geal room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms. Iwo baths A real opportuibly $64.000

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Why nor kve m this fine area wbh b's ncrealtonal dub? That pool wdl feel great tha summer! And this ranch Is just tight lot you tool Three hcdtoonis. Iwo habis.

foyer. Livmg room, dintog area, family room wbh hreplace deck $64.500

FIFTH STREET

Alto cloee to the urbversily Just perfect for faculty Four bedrooins. 2Vi baths, foyer lai^ kvmg room with fueplace. diningioom. study, garage $89.500 TWO ACRES WTTH STABLES Approximately Iwo wooded acres vbth stables Three bedrooms, two baths, kving room, dining room, family room wbh hreplace. oil and electhc baseboard heal, pabo. spkt rail fencing On SR 1203 $90,000

WESTHAVENOI

Hen is your fmli bedroom. 216 bath homt A two story Iradibonai wbh foyer, kving room, formal Aning room, family roars wbh hreplace Bay wtodow to hachen, deck $93.500

LYNNDAU An you inleitsied to a home n this heautdul area? Then you need to sec this duec bedroom, two bath ranch home Enbance foyer, kvtog room, dming room, family room wbh hrtpbce. pretty hachen, brealdM ana and a recreation room. Pabo and bee covered lot. it has b al for only $95.500

BETHEL

Magnificent cokuitol on ttw paik Four biAoaim. 3W badta. foyer. Ivtog room wbh hnptee, dining room. femiV room wtdi htbplKe. gm room. gnge. ample storra $99.000

3>6 baths Foyer, kving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, a very large playroom All aiian^ for delightful kving Freshly painted on the outside $147.800

LYNNDALE Ths beaubful home has everything that you would ever want Imagine six bedrooms, foui baths, foyer with water fountain, large kving room with hreplace. spacious dining room, family room with slate llooi and hreplace. study, screened poich. carport, wooded ku $160.000

REDUCED

This absolutely beautiful year round oi vacation home in Bayview has been reduced m pnce Mam home has three bedrooms. 2'/r baths, foyer kvmg room wbh fueplace. dinmg area, family area, glassed in porch, wood decks Separate luinished guest house with great room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath 400 fool pier. Iwo boat houses Possibly some owneilmancing $172.500

HACHES Approximately 14 acres on Highway 33 East Excellent for mobile homes $70,000

RESIDENTIAL LOT

Large ku with trees m Red Oak Buy and build your new home now Reduced lo $8.500

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded lot in Plnewood Forest Perfect site for your new home $16.000 INVESTIfENT OPPORTUNITY

Two duplexes, total of four units on Hooker Road Total rent $1205 per month Each unb has Iwo bedtooms. bath, kvingdmmg area, washeidiyer hook ups, cenbal au Possible space for thbd building $103.000

INVESTMENT-BRYTON HUES Three apartment buildings are available for sale Each building conssis of three Iwo tarkriom apartments and oncronc

bedMoto. Al units an presently rented Al units have lefrigeiatots $110.000

each

buiichng

INVESTMENT

Buy this duplax m Brylon Hiik as oi mvcstmcni or kve m one nde and rent the other Each side has two bedrooms. 1>6 balhi. kvmg room ning area, caiport $63.0(10

VESTMENT

Dill property hai a poeilhre cash flow and an assumable loan Large home con viitod toto live apartment Pliced below lax value at only $39.500

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

OFFN SATURDAY 9 Til NOON

756-5395

201 Commerce StT4Mt CirtHMVilU\ N C'.

OPl N SUNDAY 1-5 P.M

STOP LOOKING!! WE HAVE ITII

PRICE REDUCED!! Price cut on this immaculate townhouse at #25 Scott Street in popular Windy Ridge. Besides the great plan with living room with fireplace, kitchen with refrigerator, sepa rate dining area, three bedrooms (tremendous master bedroom) 2V2 baths, fenced in deck, built ins, the real plus is an assumable FHA Fixed rate loan at 9Vz% with payments of $425.00 PITI, balance of approximately $38,500. Priced at $58,500.

NEAT AS A PIN. In the popular University area and close to schools, parks, and downtown shopping. This immaculate home features formal living area with fireplace, big formal dining area, big kitchen with eating area, separate den, three bedrooms, tremendous fenced in back yard. Large attic space. All in immaculate order and ready to sell. Priced at $52,000.

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE. Located on the Golf Course at Greenville Golf and Country Club this one of a kind home features over 3100 square feet of living area with all the extras. Large well manicured lot highlights this home with all formal areas, tremendous family room, big kitchen with lots of storage and cabinet space, four bed rooms. Located at 220 Country Club Drive with a great view of the 11th fairway. Priced at $169,500.

CANT BEAT THE LOCATION. Hard to find this kind of house for this kind of price in popular Belvedere Subdivision. Located on a large wooded lot this 1470 square foot home features lots of extras and real i;^ality construction throughout. Plan features a cozy family room opening to a kitchen and eating area, formal liv ing room, three nice bedrooms, and two full baths. Theres also storage area plus a carport. Located at 201 Crestline Drive and priced at $61,900.

ALOT OF SQUARE FOOTAGE FOR THE PRICE.

Over 2100 square feet of heated area at an un heard of price. Located in the popular Elmhurst area in the right place to be. This versatile plan offers three or four bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with small eating area, den or study, recreation room, two separate fire-"* places, two full baths, two half baths. Nice ' wooded lot with fenced in back yard. Walking distance of schools and parks. Priced to sell at $65,900.

NEW LISTING...A real Contemporary home in Riverhills Subdivision. Located on a very private wooded lot at 704 Riverhill Drive this true contemporary features approximately 1900 square feet of area with formal living and dining rooms, three or four bedrooms, neat loft area overlooking downstairs area. Deck off rear. Priced at $69,900.

A MUST SEE DESIGN..Real thinking went into this plan some 30 years ago. Many extras are here you dont see in todays homes. Nearly 2400 square feet of heated area plus a small basement. Big formal living and dining rooms, pine panelled den, three bedrooms, two full baths. Four fireplaces, dressing room, hardwood floors. Neat yard with lots of azaleas and dogwoods. Close to the University. Located at 1009 East 10th and priced at $82,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH CONTEMPORARY. Over 1900 square feet of living area in a spacious contemporary home. Big formal living and dining areas with cathederal ceilings and skylights. Den area, kitchen and eating area, four bedrooms, lots of deck area and located on a large wooded private lot at 3107 Gordon Drive. Priced at $79,900.

LOTS OF,BITES. Lots of bites but no takers on this lots of room house at 213 Staffordshire in Belvedere Subdivision. Over 1700 square feet of area with formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace, big kitchen and eating and sitting area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Garage, two separate decks, one up and one down. Located on the end of a private street. Priced at $69,900

COUNTRY..YET CLOSE TO TOWN. Just like being out in the country with all this privacy yet only minutes from town. Located just beyond Briar-wood Subdivision off State road 1727. This enormous home has gotten too big for this family since all the kids have gone. Over 3100 square feet with all formal areas, tremendous family room, separate den with fireplace, three or four bedrooms, downstairs rec room. Screened in porch, big deck off kitchen overlooking a pretty 2 acre lot. Priced at $112,000.

CLUB PINES AREA. September is here, the owners have moved and they are ready to deal on this great buy at 116 Greenwood Drive in the popular Club Pines area. Over 1900 square feet of heated area plus a tremendous two car garage with lots of storage and work area. Formal living and dining area, family room with fireplace opening to a screened in porch, three big bedrooms, two full baths. All in excellent condition. Priced at $79,900.

CAMELOT SUBDIVISION. Great buy out where everyone is buying. Price has been reduced, owners are transferred and ready for an offer. Neat plan features approximately 1700 square feet with formal living and dining area, family room with fireplace, cozy kitchen with eating area, utility area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Big lot with lots of space, small back porch. Priced now at $65,000.

FOUR ACRES IN THE COUNTRY. Four acres and a great house to boot..Located in the popular Win-terville area this well built home features 2200 square feet of area with great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, tremendous storage, utility and closet area. Big play room or multi-purpose room on the rear. Double garage, nice wooded lot. Priced at $83,500 but owners are anxious to sell.

NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING MONEY!! Available soon on these new homes in either the popular Eastwood area on Belmont Drive or a wooded lot in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Plans vary from 1100 to 1300 square feet and are priced in the mid $50s. Seller pays points and closing costs. Call for more information.

DREAM HOME IN BEDFORD. Located at 502 Bremerton Drive this home is 99% completed and ready for the upcoming parade of homes. This home is excellent down to every detail and the beautiful interior must be seen to be appreciated. 2336 square feet of area with formal are with hardwood floors, nine foot ceilings, lovely kitchen and eating area., big family room, four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, porch and deck $129,500.

M NIGHOIS

AGENCY fg}

752-4012

David Nichols 355-6414

Katherina Vinson '* 752-5778

TH E REAL ESTATE CORNER

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER LOCATED IN FARMVILLE

4 BEDROOMS LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM DEN

FULL BASEMENT PRICED TO SELL CALL-753-4825

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5

PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE

Log home, only 2 year; old oilers i960 square (eel *ilh three or lour bedrooms, two baths, charmrng grealroom. dimng area and country kitchen Pnced to sell at tS5,000t

OmtCTIONS: Follow Hiway 11 South lo 903 towards Snow Hill Go 1 mile to torn and lake the middle road Continue lor approximately 2 miles and turn al directional sign

HOSTESS: MARY CHAPIN If this Ume is not convenisnl, pleats call ma at 36S-229S lor your parsonat showing.

nnl ZL 756-6666

BASS REALTY

KiUTOIIS

7S7-1969

ANYTIME

NEW LISTING in Grimesland on little traveled cui-de sac Three bedrooms tvs baths living room and large garage (or the handyman in you! Priced to sell m the low 140's Nights call Leonard Hignlte at 756-1921

f 206 DUPONT CIRCLE I PINEWOOD FOREST '

This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, formal living & dining room & large kitchen. Come see this special house.

Our Story Gets Better And Better!

...ilFei

We Have Three New Buildings For Your Selection Now! Approximately 11 % Fixed 30 Financing Available Soon

to/

mge

Your Hostess: Julie Bruner

^^321, 756-6810

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

These Units Are Available

Weaver $67,500 1423 Square Feet

Godette $50,500 1172 Square Feet

Alexander $67,500 1450 Square Feet

Robbins $57,500 1230 Square Feet

Hicks $84,500 1992 Square Feet

* * * New Split Level Plans Available T ^ , >

r Please Coinparc Our ^ CLARK-BRANCH,

' " Per Square Foot Value

And Youll See What We Mean!

REALTY WORLD

REALTORS

355-2000

THE GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION

Participating Builders

Stanley D. Peaden Builders Inc.

W.G. Blount & Associates Tipton Builders, Inc.

Stuart Hardy Construction Co.

Gaylord Builders, Inc.

William B. Everett, Jr., General Contractor Bowser Construction Co., Inc.

Chapin & Associates, inc.

Carolina East Construction Cartrette Construction Co., Inc.

Ball & Lane Real Bstate Bill Clark Construction Co., Inc.

Pollard Construction Co.

Gillko, Inc.

The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc.

Participating Sponsors

Sherwin-Williams Co.

Century 21 B. Forbes Agency Mid-Atlantic Mortgage Corp. Vickers Technical Services First Federal Savings & Loan Planters Mortgage North State Savings & Loan investors Title BB & T Mortgage Wickes - John Williams UCB

A.B. Whitley Everettes Pest Control

Greenville TV & Appliance Fixture House Hamilton Lighting Home Improvement Unlimited Dixie Supply Co.

Rivers & Associates Home Federal Savings & Loan Eastern Insulation Hastings Ford, Inc.

U-Ren-Co

Lowes

Bankers Mortgage Wachovia Mortgage Frankie Hardee, Jr. Electric

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 9.1984 D-13'

111

(/)

III

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

BEAUTIFUL INSIDE A OUT-seeing is believing! Two-story home with four bedrooms near ECU; formai areas, country kitchen, full basement with fireplace, spacious corner lot well landscaped and wooded. Call and let us show you'

OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL-price has been slashed about $6,000 on this attractive three bedroom home in College Court; family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, basement, walk-in laundry, 2Vz baths, carport, garage, PLUS detached building ideal for shop or hobbyist,900.

NEW OFFERING three bedroom home in Win-terville on HUGE lot; eat-in kitchen, carpeted, 1 Vz baths, carport - $49,900.

COUNTRY HOME NEAR QRIFTON - three bedrooms, two baths, situated on wooded lot 150 x 304; more than 1,800 square feet - $56,900.

PRICED IN MID-50S and nice neighborhood; corner lot surrounds this three bedroom home with two baths, family room with free-standing fireplace, covered patio, carport - owner transferring.

HANDYMANS SPECIAL - investment property. Two houses in walking distance to campus with three bedrooms, one bath in each. Asking $44,500 - lets make an offer.|^-|^ ^ ^^

COUNTRY HOME near Falkland - three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, two baths, 16 x 24 shop or garage - $62,000.

r Jarvis or Dorlis 752-3647 Billy Wilson 758-4476

FOR RENT

. Business Or Residential This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just off 10th Street Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd?

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Ckll 756-1322 or write P.O. Box sir, Greenville, N.C. for your liee copy of Homes For Living', a monthly publication (ttcfced with pictures, detaiis and prices of homes and avallabis locally.

tfioBsUO'dlaniiB fitaltg

OFFICE: 746-2166

OPEN TODAY 1 TO 5 P.M.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION to qualified buyer Take advantage of this cute 3 bedroom brick ranch with its fenced in back yard. Situated on a large with young fruit trees this home boast V/2 baths, living room, large eat in kilchen and attached qaraqe, S4I.S00. Ayden

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING IN THE COUNTRY? This 3 bedroom home has a large eat-in kitchen, living room, bath and carport. Recently painted inside and out. $28.500.

KENNEDY ESTATES. Three bedroom and 1 Vi bath brick ranch with living room, large kitchen with dining area and attached garage S34.000. ^

SEE THIS l'/4 STORY vinyl siding home today boasting 2100 square leet of living area 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, hardwood floors, palio and 2 storage buildings. Ayden $41.500.

PRICED TO SELL is this vinyl siding home located in a well established neighborhood in Ayden, This spacious home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 Vj baths, living room, dining room, family room, carport and much more Owner wants to move and have priced this home right SSS.SOO.JJ^

12% VA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Come see this value packed home in Ayden Features include a bricked patio with a built-in B-B-Q Grill enclosed with a basket weave fence for privacy Then through a sun room enter into a spacious kitchen with a large dining area, living room with wood stove, 3 bedrooms, central heat and much more. Call on this one today $45,500.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED is this 3 bedroom 2 bath, home in Ayden Keep cool as you relax on the screened back porch and watch the children play in the fenced back yard Other features include living room, spacious kitchen, large family room and carport $45.600.

GRIFTON. ELEGANCE AND CHARM is reflected in this lovely custom built home Situated on a large lot. this 2000 square feel brick ranch offers a large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room and much more $58.500.

NEW LISTING. Approximately Vi acre lot. Ideal tor trailer or home $4,750.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Winterville Formally a barber shop Beauty shop in back presently rented $39.500.

GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY; Duplex in Ayden Each apartment has two bedrooms, kitchen, living room, and bath $35.500.

FOURPLEX in Ayden. Good investment property. 3 two bedroom apartments, and 1 bedroom apartment. All units presently rented $42.500.

4 ACRES WOODED. Secluded )ust enough to offer privacy. About 3'/2 miles east of Ayden

28 ACRES with one acre tobacco located about 8 miles east of Ayden Also has pond on land $35.000.

11.27 ACRES about 3''! miles east of Ayden $45.000. Residential lot on Edge Road in Ayden $4.000.

.....

HERITAGE VILLAGE

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5. Still Priced From $40.500

New two bedroom, two bath design now under construction Attractive - Spacious - Easily Affordable Located off 14th Street near Red Banks Road

Fixed Rate N.C. Housing Finance Agency Money will be available soon. If you qualify, this could be your best time to buy your new home. Call for more details.

ball & lane 752-0025 Q

real estate and insurance services realtor*

TREETOPS

OPEN TODAY 2-5

Its private, Its Exclusive, Its Nestled Back In The Trees!

Thats Why We Call It TREETOPS

The Perfect Place For Your Children and Pets, Its Traffic

Free.

Quinn Realty

31% S.*Mcmorial Drive 355-6258 anytime

Direcllont to Trcetopst

(iti -.,11111 Oi I.V.III- -.lu' mu.

|).iM IV -iiti*tn luin ltd! ,i( fii-1

.)!%' h!ti k .lit,! itiiti iMi>> 11.- top-

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

go to great lengths to sell your home.

Uke clear across the country, necessary.

As part of the international CENTURY 21VIP^^ relocation network, buyers can be referred to us from more than 6,000 other CENTURY 21 offices across North America.

So, if we dont sell your

or even another country

If you really want to sell your home, list it with us. No one will go to greater lengths for you.

^ Find outmore about the exclusive -VIP ReferraJ^service. Call or stop by today

Linda White

home to a buyer from here in town, we may sell it to someone from another^ town, another state

OPEN HOUSES 3:00-5:00

Come On Out And Browse

229 Leon Drive, Lake Gfenwood Sub.

310 King George Rd., Brook Valley

108 Azalea Drive, Dellwood Subdivision

UNIQUE ENERGY EFFICIENT log cabin, features 3 bedrooms, a greatroom with fireplace, dining room, loft, kitchen with all appliances, and a spacious front porch. Owners have reduced to $69,900 and says "sen". Come take a look and make an offer.

Your Host John Moye Jr.

756-0604

THIS LOVELY 2 story 4 bedroom home IS one of a kind' Spacious.-'rooms throughout featuring all the formal areas den with an energy efficient woodburning stove, screened . in porch, and a double car garage. Truly a beautiful home. See it today LowSlOOs. Your Host Tom Trolley _ t

THIS CHARMING 3 bedroom brick ranch home is close to both the Jr High & the High School. Spacious home with a new healing system, carport IL deck, and features formal rooms, family room with fire-place. eat m kitchen, and many other extras Priced in the upper $60 s. Your Host Tony Mallard III

756-9945

107 Quinevere Lane, Cameiot Subdivision

3210 Morton Lane, Lake Eilsworth

3209 Morton Lane, Lake Ellsworth

THIS HOME is vacant.-aand ready tor you to move in, and the owners will consider rent with option to buy! Featuring a lovely greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dining room, and much more. Owners transferred, take a look and make an offer to-day. $64,900, Your Host Charles Forbes Jr.

INTEREST RATES HAVE DROPPED! Now you can own this brand new 2 story 3 bedroom t'adilional! The huge greal-room and king sized master bedroom will delight you Buy this 1600 sq. ft. home now and choose your colors Don't wait, see it today Only $69,900. Your Hostess Sadie Edwards

BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMS-1 BURG style home, and it is . only 6 months old' Owners transferred and must sacrifice. Home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, beautiful greatroom. and huge eat in kitchen All this plus a great loan assump-tion AND priced at

just $75,000. Your Hostess Janet Bowser

WEEKS NEW LISTINGS

LYNNDALE-.EIegance prevails in this 4 bedroom traditional home. Formal areas with hardwood floors, den with fireplace, kitchen with beautiful brick floor, AND assumable loan. Call today for your private showing. #858. ' Listed by Ann Bass

756-9881

AS TIME PASSES and prices rise you'll be glad you bought this attractive FmHA home Located in popular Weather-ington Heights, this 3 bedroom home has been well maintained by the original owners Outside features a neat landscaped lot, carport, and separate utility building Affordable priced at $43.900. #854 Listed by Gaye Waldrop,

CHOICE OF SCHOOLS! This charming rancher otters formal rooms, Ihree bedrooms carport, and huge corner lot Don t worry about schools either, you can choose city or county! All for $65,900. #856 Listed by Janet Bowser

756-6242

756-8580

OOM TO SPARE...A country itchen for Mom, a greatroom ith woodstove for Dad, and 4 ig bedrooms make this a Homo Sweet Home" for the hole family Newly installed

I furnace and vinyl siding

ake this one of the besi eals in town at $47,000. #855 sled by Tom Trolley

Congratulations To JANET BOWSER

Over 2 Million Dollar Producer Top Producer August 1984

PRICES GOT YOU DOWN! Wor

ry no more! This 3 bedroom home won't break you. Theres a greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, and even a convenient carport Priced under $55,000...qualities for new issue of N C Housing Finance money! Call today, #857. Listed by Janet Bowser

756-9945

756-8580

2424 S. Charles St.

756-6666

OniuiK

OeDe Jackson

- *.

BASS REALTY

Indtpandanlly Oiwnad and Oparatad

On Call This Weekend

I -aimsu

NOW IS THE BEST TME EVER FOR NEW CONSIRIOON

Approximalely 11 % Fixed Financing Available Soon

i '

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2 - 5 P.M.

t -Op?.

QUAIL RIDGE. Unit 130. This Weaver plan has been one of the best sellers. You can catch a sneak preview of our Parade of Homes entry at No. 130 just across the creek off Quail Ridge Road. Custom deccr with lots of extras free. Offered at $67,500, builder pays your closing costs. A must see in this price range.

PINERIDGE is the place you should be..with cool wooded lots, controlled development with contemporary flair -fireplace included. Priced at $58,300. Lot 8-F. Select your own decor. Take Stan-tonsburg Road, 4 miles on right.

COUNTRY PLACE. Lot 57. Looking for heavy wooded environment close to-. Greenville Just 5 miles down Hwy 33 East. Youll find this hideaaway priced in the upper $40s including points. 1100 square feet, energy efficient, small private neighborhood. See it today and select your decor.

NEW OFFERING

HARDEE ACRES. One dear starter home for the expanding family. Offers spacious great room with fireplace, three > bedrooms and garage for all of dad's ; tools. N.C. Housing Money available soon f-v at approximately 11%. Call for an pointment today. $50s.

NEW TWO STORY Cape Cod in Cherry Oaks. Available now. ibtt^ square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large rooms, features great room and kitchen nook area. Offered at $72,900. Compare per square foot value. Call today and select your own decor. #47.

JUST LISTED in Grayleigh. Owner financing at 12%. Extra special trim with Florida room and double garage. Corner lot and only 8 months young. Many built-ins, one bedroom downstairs, energy efficient heat pump. This brick home depicts Williamsburg style with modern conveniences. Over 2600 square feet available now!

EXECUTIVE ESTATE with over 2 acres of well landscaped privacy, open rooms for total living enjoyment, four bedrooms, 3V^ baths, custom trim and decor. Double garage plus detached storage and raised patio. Nearly 3700 square feet with low utilities. Country ranch with contemporary flair. #511.

2 BLOCKS from university. Reduced $2000. In the seventies, this custom built stone traditional offers attractive split level plan with many extras including Florida room, basement and garage. Call now. Owner financing available at 12%. #515.

AYDEN. Reduced. Large traditional home available across from Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3V^ baths plus 2 car garage. Owner financing available at 12Vi%. $95,000. #446.

n n n

7V*% LOAN can be assumed to get you jin this 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath home. Carport and deck complete this well maintained home which is centrally located. Call today for this excellent buy. #480.

THIS MODULAR HOME has 1550 square feet and large fenced in yard with enough room for another home on same lot. Its off Highway 264 west just a short drive from Greenville. If you like the.country, you II love this setting. Call today, low $40's.#501. _ _

BARGAIN CPRICED.jfRed Oak. Three bedroom, 2 bath home on wooded lot with fenced in back yard. Add points and closing costs on the price and move in for $1,850. $46,500. #520.

FHA ASSUMPTION. Great neighbors and large lot with plenty of shade. 4 bedrooms, done in Williamsburg style. Plenty of storage. Located convenient to ^ all your needs. Priced in the $40s. See for yourself. #507.

COUNTRY PLACE. Is privacy and wooded environment your bag? Try east of Greenville off Hwy 33 and youll see the most home for the money in new construction in the upper $40s. Our houses are under construction and you select the decor. Call now and get below market financing. #411.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. No equity recapture on this FHA 235 loan. You need to see this like new 3 bedroom, 1V2 baths home located in Edwards Acres. You will appreciate the one car garage, wood deck, centipede lawn and beautiful landscaping. All modestiv oriced at $49,900. #509.

ALMOST NEW! 1178 square feet of home with built-in bookcase in living room, ceiling fan and extra large patio. FHA 235 loan assumption or new financing in growing neighbrhood. Dont miss this one. Low $50s. #502.

ALMOST EXTINCT. 4 bedroom. 2 bath homes just can t be found in the university area any more in the mid $50s. Well here is one that has had a lot of TLC, not to mention a recent bedroom and bath addition vi/ith a private entry. Priced at $53,500. Great rental potential. #492.

12% FINANCING available for this 1700 square foot home.'-J Priced in-the mid $40s, this home offers 2 fireplaces, carport, built-ins and many other extras. Homes size and many extras make this an especially attractive buy. Call today for appointment. #482. -

REDUCED IN HARDEE ACRES to $49,700 plus a loan assumption. This 3 bedroom x brick ranch could be a great starter home with single garage and spacious kitchen. Second mortgage available to reduce equity. Heat pump with air. 150 square foot glassed in porch on rear. Call today. #460.

CAREFREE LIVING in this townhouse with great room, dining area, kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Ceiling fan in master suite and mini-blinds. Located in Quail Ridge and priced at $57,500. #505.

QUAIL RIDGE. Available in September. This 3 bedroom townhouse has been our best seller with 1475 square feet for $58,500.Separare nooK ana aining room, spacious patio and pleasing decor. Some extras plus loan assumption. #478.

8V2% FHA assumable loan available on this very nice brick ranch located in South Greenville area. Great room, large kitchen with dinntte area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Priced at only $39,900. #514

STARTER HOME or investment property. This three bedroom home offers little maintenance and is convenient to shopping and ECU off 10th Street. 1100 square feet and four years young. $44,000. #493.

ATTENTION HUNTERS and fishermen. This frame house is located just V2 mile from Pungo National Refuge in Pantego. N.C. Its been completely remodeled inside and out including new plumbing and electricity. Situated on 1.25 acre lot, plenty of room for dog kennels. Quite suitable as a lodge or as a permanent residence for your round living. Has 3 bedrooms in 900 square feet. All new carpet, tile and paneling inside and a 10 x 14 front deck. You won't beat if for $19,900.

PAMLICO RIVER. Quality river property located at Aurora Beach is now easily affordable. Well landscaped lot only 100 feet from Pamlico River. Get recreational property less than an hour from Greenville. Priced to sell at $16,000. #512.

MEADOWBROOK. Well kept 2 bedroom, 1 bath home is now available. 800 square feet with a 12 x 30 detached building suitable for one room efficiency. Excellent rental investment property with owner financing available. Priced in mid $20s.

NEW LISTING. FmHA loan assumption in! -Ayden. Home features 2 bedrooms, 1 * large bath with solar passive energy., Home is in great condition. Great starter * home on dead-end street. Call today.;* Offered in upper $30s. .*

".f

UNIVERSITY. Youve been waiting for this one. 2 bedroom bungalow offered at $37,500 with fresh paint inside and out on Eastern Street. Its sure to please the small family or student. Seller pays points for RRM at below market rates. Call now. It wont last long. #496.

CAMELOT. Offers you the most for thei money in new construction. This ranch' has 1450 square feet in the most liveable' floor plan. Offered in the low $60s, you select the decor. Approximately 11%! fixed financing available with points.' Invest in one of Greenvilles fastest; growing subdivisions and enjoy the' country.

REALTY WORLD, CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

200 Arlington Blvd. 355*2000

THEKSUUSPBOPU:

Each oMca Indapandanlty ownad.

ON CALL

Richard Allen 7S6'4553

Ed Perry 752-2867

Ray Holloman 355-6285

Tim Smith 752-9811

Evelyn Darden |55'7227

Geep Johnson

eep John 758-939

Marie Davis 75,6-5402

John Jackson 756-4360

Mark Simmons I j 752-5933 :

i#j

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

756-3500

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 9,1984 D--15 .

WILDWOOD VILLAS - 2 bedroom. 2V^ bath tcMvnhouses. Close to ECU, each bedroom has a private bath. Ideal for students or 2 adults. $43,900.

KENSINGTON PARK

(Behind Greenville Athletic Club)

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Furnished modeis are open. Guaranteed to knock your socks off! Luxury, affordability and convenience.

UPTON COURT

7 modei plans available. Prices range from $43,900 to $56,100. (They will not last long).

COLINDALE COURT

2 plans available. $51,900 and $54,600 (all others sold out).

Professional landscaping, plush interiors, fireplaces, private patios, 2 and 3 bedroom gardens and townhouses.

- Call 756-3500 all weekend for private showing anytime this weekend.

> INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

: ^ Q " *

SB,000Good Investment. 2521 Memorial Drive. 2 apartments. 39,000Wildwood Villas. 2 bedroom townhouse, baths with full basement for storage or recreation. Excellent location for student.

49.900106 Emmas Place. Duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. $400 per month income.

51.500Start earning $$ today on this excellent investment property. This brick front-back duplex includes two stoves, refrigerator, gas/FWA heating, central air, new hot water heater, washer/dryer hook-ups for both apartments, double garage downstairs. Excellent rental history.

50.500Riverbluff. Duplex. 1550 square feet total. 2 ' bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance

of $37,000.00. Age 2,^ years. '

Tm,500Duplex. 13Mb(eMM8|sssflMle loan with $56,500 -I balance, WmJeseRl^rented for $300.00.

98.900-Nlght club. The Wiz, off N.C. 1590. Over 6,000 square feet, on one acre lot. Currently leased tor 2'/i years. Great condition and location.

186,900 Four Duplexes located in Colonial Village. Good condition. Rent range from $400 to $445 per month. Good investment property.

265,000-Local established motorcycle franchise available.

Approximately 4,000 square foot building has been completely remodeled. New and used inventory parts.

235.000Briarwood Estate. One of a kind! Beautiful stately manor with marble entry foyer, five bedrooms, Z'/2 baths, exquisite formal areas, dream kitchen and family room, library, playroom, exercise room, screened porch, double garage. Master bath suite features hot tub, steam bath. Must see to believe! We havem even mentioned the best features.

1^,000Atlantic Beach - This custom built maintenance free brick homMpM^^ H bM^ms, 2 full ceramic baths, dud^M^uU, 2 Ir^aces, 2 decks and a

145.000Bedford. Need a bedroom with bath downstairs? See

* .1 this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg with formal

areas, island kitchen with bay wondowed breakfast area, family room room and carport. 2400 square feet. This home is for quality conscious buyers.

139,500Brook Valley. This 5 bedroom, 3% bath, 2 story has it all. In addition to a wonderful floor plan with space, extras include underground sprinkler system, central vacuum system, burglar alarm system, double ovens in custofflMgdpk Wokdnue back porch and immaculatn^wcAlL. Blllfor private showing

134.900Prestigous Lynndale 4 bedroom Cedar farmhouse featuring 2 fireplaces, dual heat pumps, formal

areas, deck & large front porch. Many extrasi

135.000Country Living. Almost 4,000 square feet of luxury in this beautiful home. Only 5 years old with 10 rooms; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace and extra touches, kitchen for a quean, screened porch, only 12 miles from Greenville. /

131.000Dramatic contemporary on private 1 acre lot in Baywood. This lovely home features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, greenhouse, over 1000 square feet of deck, fenced back yard and lots of other extras!

129.900Magnificent 3000 square foot traditional home in Cherry Oaks. Lovely decor, immaculate condition. Features all formal areas with master suite

downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus

mother-in-law suite with bedroom, kitchen/sitting room and bath.

123.900Cherry Oaks. Space galore! 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge great room and super play room. Everything for the large family.

120.000Convenience and privacy. This super 2 story is located near Cherry Oaks, but on private lot away from subdivisions. Has separate guest house on grounds (presently rented) and separate workshop. Interior is fantastic, with lovely decor. Includes all formal areas, many extras.

94,500Club Pines. If you like sun-flooded rooms and

towering trees, this Is the home for you. Located on

r * a beautifully landscaped lot, this 4 bedroom, 2 bath

* . contemporary is sure to please. Great room with

fireplace, dining room, work-saving kitchen, fully

-COQled-Ahd hasted imsic room over the double

garage. Umtorgreund sprinkler system.

89.900Grifton. Forest Acres. Approximately 5,000 square feet of heated area in this contemporary style home on rolling wooded lot. 5 bedrooms, ZVt baths, custom built touches throughout.

89.900Farmville. What you always wanted in an older home! Remodeled in style, excellent taste. Over 3000 square fmt with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Must see.

82.500Cherry Oaks. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on lovely corner lot. Over 1800 square feel of heated area, formal entry foyer, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, convenient to pool and tennis courts.

79.900Tucker Estates - Lovely 2 story Williamsburg. All formal areas. Super location. Attractively priced at 79,900.

79.900Grifton. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in this tine area. Immaculate condition, screened porch, double garage. Located at the Country Club.

79.900Almost 1800 square feet home in Cherry Oaks. Excellent floor plan, all formal areas, double garage. Seller with consider lease/purchase.

79.900Grifton Country Club. Immaculate ranch on the golf course. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and possible owner financing.

79.900Westwood Drive. 10% assumable loan with balance of $67,500. Small cash investment and below market monthly payment. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, detached workshop.

78.900Country living. Contemporary fir siding ranch with space! 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with stone fireplace, kitchen with Jenn-Aire grill, Andersen windows, nice!

78.000River Front cottage at Rest Haven. This can bo a year round home. It has 3 or 4 bedrooms with two baths, a fireplace and a large screened-in porch. Fully furnished. It is located on a large wooded lot with a 165 fool pier and a boat house.

77.500Chicod area. Baby doll. Remodeled farmhouse in excellent taste. 3 acres of land for horses, etc. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, screened porch, detached shop.

77.500Country. Lovely remodeled farmhouse with 3 acres. Absolutely lovely, room for a garden, horse, etc.

77.000Near Lake Ellsworth. Enjoy the peace and quiet in this country setting. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge great room with fireplace. Deck and double garage. No city taxes.

76.900Grifton Country Club. Well built custom home. Three bedroom brick colonial. Formal areas, large den.

74.000Lake Glenwood. Beautiful home on the lake with approximately one acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, screened porch overlooking the lake.

72.900Baytree. Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, quiet cul-de-sac, wooded lot. Pick your colors!

72.900Baytree. Under construction. 3 bedrooms, .216 bath Cape Cod on wooded lot. Formal areas, family room with fireplace. E-300 rating for low utility bills.

72.500Eastwood. Your own In Ground swimming pool in the privacy of your backyard. Gracious interior features formal areas, spacious family room wHh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Screened porch by the pool area.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Jfttnc Wyrick, Broker

Non*Offlce Hour*

72,000Forest Hills Circle. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in this fine area. Formal entry foyer, living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, well built, hardwood floors.

71.500Cherry Oaks. New cedar ranch home featuring great room with fireplace and wet bar. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. It sparkles!. .

69.900Sherwood Vl%. JB%i|w. HUroom, 2 bath ranch in this fin^uw wl den with fireplace,

69.900College Court. Quiet street in this convenient location. Over 2,000 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 216 bath brick ranch. Formal areas, playroom, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace and more. Call todayl

69.500Staton Heights. 2 story between Greenville and Farmville. Large family room, kitchen with bating area, 2 bedrooms, bath finished, 2 bedrooms and bath unfinished.

69.500Fairlane. Charming 2 story Cape Cod In great location. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, master bedroom downstairs. Really nice!

68.900River Hills. Contemporary on beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, 1016% assumption with low equity. Great room with fireplace, loft, private deck, really special and a cost saver with this low rat*.

68.900Red Banks Road. 3 bedroom, 2 bath contofflfiorary In this fine location. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, excellent condition.

68.500Cherry Oaks. Youll find over 2200 square feel of heated area in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all formal areas, den with fireplace and large playroom. Its situated on a pretty corner lot in this desirable neighborhood.

66.500Super special! Over 2000 square feet, 4 bedroom home featuring the warmth of old brick, the dazzle of lerazzo floors In the entrance foyer and kitchen, master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. Beaullfut hardwood floors under carpet.

WINDY MILLS TOWNHOUSES - 2 bedroom, ll bath townhouses centrally located near medical center and Carolina East Mall. Builder pays closing costs! $39,900.

65.900Hardee Acres. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with Williamsburg decor. Great room with fireplace, kitchen wNh eating area, large detached workshop.

65.900Baytree. Quiet and serene, this comfortable 3 bedroom home features a lovely great room, well designed kitchen and large backyard with high prhraey fence. Extra special.

,900-Baytree. N^^n|M|a|strtlta. 3 bedrooms, 2 fulf baths, grB^wmlath rAace and cathedral ceiling, kinHl^hfHlBBBMiJT salt treated deck.

65.500Ayden. Country Club Drive. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, foyer, formal area, family room with fireplace, double garage.

65.500Sedgefield. Custom home with all the finest touches. Interior decorated wHh Williamsburg accents. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace. Price has been reduced for quick sale!

65.000223 Pine Street, Rosewood Subdivision. Very attractive contemporry. 3 bedrooms, two full baths, cathedral ceiling, one car garage and deck.

65.000Heoker Road. Almost 3000 feet of heated area. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central heat and air, possible investmenjMejailter Msm^iMhe large family.

64.900Englewood.%wAivlilnclil 3 ledrooms, 1% baths, hardwood lbAVHglBM.bJlllent condition.

' 64,900Grifton. Forest Acres, Brick ranch in this fine area.

Formal areStUamlly room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms,

2 full baths, screened porch.

64.500Grifton Country Club. Located on Fairway Drive, this

3 bedroom, 2 oath brick ranch could be the one. Quiet area, lovely neighbors, solid construction, taseful decor.

62.500Chocowinity Bay. Plan to enjoy next summer in this 3 bedroom, 116 bath river cottage. Large deck overlooking the Pamlico River. Nice wooded lot and lots of storage.

62.500Located on quiet dead-end street within walking distance of schools! Over 1800 square feet with huge great room with fireplace, formal areas and super kitchen with eating area. Williamsburg styling. Better hurry!

62.500Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal areas, family room wilh fireplace and wood insert. Beautiful wooded lot!

62.500Country living. Located in the Grifton area, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home delivers peace and quiet. Only 6 years old, heal pump.

62.500Country living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large wooded lot, family room with vaulted ceiling, fireplace, deck off back.

59.900Forest Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Formal areas, den with fireplace, 1 acre lot.

59.900Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, single gar^e. Close to Greenville yet out where the air is fresh! Charming interior.

59.900Alexander Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, really nice decor.

59.500Rosewood. Beautiful 2 story in peace and quiet of Rosewood. 3 bedrooms, formal living room, separate family room, beautiful lot with storage buiiding.

59.500Cambridge. Attractive loan assumption and 4 bedrooms. Family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area, 2 story Williamsburg style.

58.9002615 Calvin Way. Great for large family! 4 bedrooms,

2 baths, huge den, fenced yard.

58.500University area. 4 bedroom 2 story in this convenient location. Formal areas, family room, over 2200 square feel.

57.900Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, formal areas, kitchen with eating area, large family room. This brick ranch deserves a look.

57.900Camelot. Contemporary ranch. Great room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with eating area, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths.

56.500Rosewood. Country peace and quiet, but very convenient. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath contemporary ranch. Great room with fireplace, unique galley kitchen.

55.900Great location. Owner moving, needs to sell now! Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition.

55.900Pineridge. Almost new. 3 bedroom contemporary with fireplace and ceiling fan in great room, fenced backyard, utility room, storage building and other extras!

55.000Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, large .kitchen with eating area. Wonderful location.

55.0008% loan assumption on this cozy brick starter home, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with woodstove. Located in conveient and desirable Eastwood Subdivision.

54.900Red Oak. Fine brick ranch in this desirable area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country kitchen with eating area, warm family room, fenced yard with outside storage.

54.900Edwards Acres. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, privacy chain link fence.

54.900Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch in excellent condition. Freshly painted, well landscaped, paneled garage. An attractive home.

54.000Rod Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, family room wilh fireplace and woodstove, 2 outbuildings, fenced yard.

53.900Edwards Acres, Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1^4 baths, kitchen with eating area, great room. 12V2% loan assumption!

52.900Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths brick ranch with assumable 9l6% financing! Kitchen wilh eating area, family room, heat pump.

52.500Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.

52.000Ayden. 710 7th Street. Cute ranch in quiet area of Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room, dining room. Excellent condition!

52.000Edwards Acres. Private cul-de-sac location, fenced yard and assumable 1116% loan. Owner will give 2nd mortgage. Small down payment. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, playroom.

51.900Super Starter. Brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 bathe, family room with fireplace, large back lot equipped with small garden and outside storage building.

49.900Yorktown Square. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, den with fireplace, new carpet and fresh paint.

49.900Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom. 2% bath townhouse. Family room wilh fireplace, kitchen wilh eating area, formal dining room, private patio. Really special.

49.900StoneybrookCedar exterior, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with area for wood stove, many extra features. Come breathe the fresh air!

49.000E. 4th Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, very nice workshop.

48.900Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom, 1V6 bath townhouse in this quiet area. Family room wHh fireplace, dining room, patk).

48.000Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eating area, excallant condition, central air.

48.500Twin Oaks. Immaculate 2 bathoom contemporary, spacious grMt room with fireplace and cathedral caHIng, privacy fence surrounds large corner lot

47,900 Singletree. 110 Farmhouse Place Is an adorabis 3 bedroom ranch on a quiat cul-de-sc. Just perfect tor ehildrea Freshly painted Interior with huge hickory nut tree out back are Just two of the highlights.

47.500E. 4th Street. University area, close to everything. 2 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, kitchan with eating area, beautiful lot

47.500Hardee Aigp^tJNMiJm Mk ranch on large lot Family yakfast area, single

47.500Colonial Heighls. 3 bedroom rarwh In this popular area. 1116% assumption, huge workshop In back yard.

Your Residential Sales Team

Dkk Evans.............

Jean Hopper...........

Sue Dunn................

Anita Worthington..

.7S8-1I19

.7$6*9142

.355-2588

.355-6661

s. ' - *

hVe|rge**eeeeeaseilhee%^veifli4eeeeeeei ysBfdeeeee**eeeeeaeeee*ea*eeaeeee>eee<

Ray Spears, ..............................

Alita arroll ..............................

......756-5716

524-5004

758-4362

756-8278

355-6780

46.900Ayden. Precious 3 bedroom, 116 bath brick ranch in quiet area. Family room with fireplace, kitchen wHh breakfast nook. Williamsburg decor.

45.500Coumry Squire. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area.

44.900Ayden. Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch on large corner lot Extras include privacy fencing, above-ground pool, attached storage building. Assumable loan! '

44.900ECU area. youve been looking

for, or a%nrw mie A fte young family. 3 bedrooms,Vnt%m JmslLpHce, eat-in kitchen.

44.000Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 bath brick ranch on corner lot in this popular location. Ideal starter home.

42.500Ayden. Cute 3 bedroom ranch on Circle Drive. Family room, kitchen with eating area. Perfect starter home.

41.500University jMk area close to ECU. F^IHuwool with liraplace, formal dining room, kitcAaliledIii$Haiv

41.500Shenandoah Village. 2 bedroom. 1% bath townhouse. Beautiful decor, family room, kitchen with eating area, patio. LT^

39.900Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in quiet Grimesland. Spacious interior with over 1500 square feet. Only 4 years old, beautiful wooded lot.

39.900Greenbriar. 3 bedroom ranch with family room, large kitchen with eating area and fenced back yard.

39,500 Excellent starter home in the country with 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, huge great room withfireplace. Large detached workshop. Possible lease purchase.

39.500Grifton. 3 or 4 bedroom ranch. Great room with cathedral ceiling and floor to ceiling fireplace. Reduced for quick sale.

38.500Belvoir area. 3 bedrooms, 1% bath ranch with family room, kitchen with eating area, central air and 2 car carport. PrMpyf^l

38.500Oakdale. Knell oW corner lot. Family

room, kitcMmiHbOTin^JUAigle garage.

36.000Hillsdale. ip%^i^rym has an apartment

- that rents^^H75Mlr nCntH Many possibilities.

call lor moAJItilwrkiB^

35.900University Condominium. 2 bedroom condo close to everything! Family room, kitchen with eating area, patio. Beautifully decorated.

34.900Grifton. 3 bedroom ranch in quiet area. Large eat-in kitchen, oversized lot, really cute.

34.900E. Gum Road. Neat 2 bedroom home on corner lot. 2 car garage or workshop.

33.9004 bedroom house with potential annual rental income of $4,200. Maintenance free aluminum siding. Excellent investment property.

33.000Country living. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large lot, new deep well, new roof.

27.900MacGregor Downs. Over 3 acre wooded building site in this tine area.

25.000Windemere. Building site, pond in back, high and beautiful.

24,950Bethel. Large farmhouse, handymans special. Lots of room and a pretty lot. Has potential!

22.000Ayden. Mobile home and lot on State Road 1724. 3

years old, 3 bedrooms.

18,000-Windei

back.

PRICE REDUCED!

Owner is anxious to sell this attractive home featuring living room with fireplace, garage, large wooded lot and excellent location in the university area. 1907 E. 4th Street. $44,900.

AneiWWNOw $99,500

Cherry Oaks area. This beautiful home is priced well below replacement cost for buildings and grounds. Main home has 2350 square feet, 2nd home on grounds, presently rented has 840 square feet, large workshop, fenced-in back. Located on private drive.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

2-5 P.M.

COUNTRY SETTING

(River Road, 116 Miles West Of Water Treatment Plant) Four bedrooms, two full baths, large lot. New roof, new well and septic tank. Lots of room for $31,500. Possible owner financing. Your Host; Ray Spears.

114 HILLTOP DRIVE

Hardee Acres Lovely traditional. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with bullt-ins, french doors lead from dining area to large patio. On large wooded lot. $65,900. Your

Hostess: Nancy Dudley.

TOP PRODUCER

OF THE MONTH

Sue Dunn, Broker

Mike Aldridge......

Don Southerland.

Winston Kobe......

Nancy Dudley......

Diana Everett.

.............. 756-7871

.......................756-5260

.......................756-9507

.......................756-5596

.355-6950

A, a

Q-lg I ne uaiiy Metiecior, ufeenvme. i>i.o. aur

Professional Storytelling Is Popular

B> DAVID McCORMICK Associated Press Writer

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) -Long dismissed as the duty of young mother; and the viee of old men, telling stories is now considered as fit for the stage as for the nursery or barbershop.

Over the past few years, enough schools, libraries, nightclubs and historical groups have become interested in tall tales to revive mankind's oldest entertainer, the professional storyteller.

IMRVB STREET HOME OF QREDIVIUE-S BEST MEATS OUAMTITY RIGHTS SERVED.

FU DEin S

99* I

Its basically the same thing you had during the Renaissance, whe

tien

storytellers would be paid with dinner or windd set up in the market square and work for donations, said George Shannon, an author and storyteller from Eau Claire, Wis.

Today, you can go from working in city parks to hospitals to public schools to folk festivals, said Shannon, a Bowling Green native who returned recently to speak at a conference on storytelling at Western Kentucky University.

Its become recognized as a performing art in one way and an educational tool in another, said Jean Smith, director of the National Association for the Preservation and Perpetuation of Storytelling.

The Jonesboro, Tenn., group draws several thousand people to its annual storytelling festival, the first of about 25 such events to have sprung up in recent years.

About 160 professional storytellers are listed in a directory compiled by the group. Probably the best-known is Jerry Glower, a former fertilizer salesman from Yazoo City, Miss., who has recorded 14 albums since a disc jockey friend brought him to the attention of a record company in 1970.

Like many storytellers, Clower is described as a comedian, but he says there is a key difference. I dont tell funny stories, I tell stories funny, he has explained.

Gamble Rogers, another popular storyteller, always gets a laugh when he calls Disney World a $5 billion jukebox in the honky-tonk of life, but it is only a throwaway line in a 10-minute routine about a Florida fisherman grown rich by racing his souped-up skiff against touristscabin cruisers.

The better-known yarn spinners have individual specialties.

Like Clower, Rogers tells of the redneck characters he knew growing up in north Florida. Catherine Windham of Selma, Ala., is known for her ghost stories. Jackie Torrence of Granite Quarry, N.C., recites Uncle Remus.

GIANT' BOX

wWi IKK coupon and S10.00 food ordar aiclud-ing adnarlisad IMmt. Without coupon $1.79. Limit ona par customar. Expiraa 9-12-94.

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"There has developed a demand for this type of entertainment, Rogers said. There have always been fine arts groups and libraries that have sponsored storytelling, but it had limited appeal. Now what we are seeing is some of these same groups staging commercial events, and they are being exceedingly well received.

I was al one ghost story session held outside Louisville in a cemetery ' at night, and there were almost 5,000 people on hand. Now that is a resurgence of interest. Rogers said, referring to one event at Louisvilles annual Corn Island Sto.^telling Festival.

Interest in storytelling probably peaked during the Victorian era, when orations and recitations were a popular form of entertainment. It continued during the early years of radio with i^rformers like Andy Griffith, Justin Wilson and Brother Dave Gardner, but withered with the spread of television.

"TV has made people more of observers instead of relaters, said Shannon, a former teacher who is interested in the history of folk tales.

Every country has its popular stories, he said, but a few myth-like tales are common everywhere.

Almost every culture has a flood story, for example. Beauty and the Beast is told in more or less the same version in many cultures. The core of Cinderella is a story told all over the world.

In the United States, folklorists have traced many popular stories to their native countries, he said.

Stories travel. Most of the stories told in Appalachia have real strong British roots. A couple of stories in Chaucer have always been told in Appalachia. In the South, theres a strong West African influence.

Shannon said he had told a Grimm brothers story from the 19th century, Jorinda and Joringal, at the seminar and was not surprised when another speaker recognized it as almost identical to a story her mother had told her as a child in Owsley County, Ky.

Yet while everyone knows many stories, few people are comfortable telling them.

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F0RBCA8T FOB SUNDAY, SEPT., 9, 1984

V :

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPT., 10, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a time to make your environment more attractive and operative and to show you can penetrate into better means for building a more comfortable set of circumstances about you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get advice from an expert who can help you to get rid of problematical affairs quite easily.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning is fine for studying just how to gain a personal aim quickly; then do so. Devote yourself to yoxxr mate in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get into that outside work that needs handling early, but in the evening avoid an angry partner.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) You are inspired in the morning about how to gain your aims, so carry through in a positive manner.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Your intuition is fine in the morning about how best to please kin and get your home nicely Organized.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) State your aims to partners who can assist you in gaining them and avoid a family h-acas.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get your environment improved and delight others and in the evening be most careful in driving.

SCX)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your creativity is high and you can make real progress during day hours, but the evening is not good for investing money.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Have those talks with kin which can bring about greater position and prosperity in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Confer with friends and discuss your plans for the future, but in the evening do not go against a good pal.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 tdFeb. 19) Consult a monetary expert and find out how to better your situation in life, but steer clear of one who gossips in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A change in routines can be good for you during the daytime, but tonight steer clear of a bigwig who likes to talk a lot.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU understand the whole of any enterprise and know how to set it up so that every phase can be worked out successfully. Later, your progeny may want to get into someth^g different from the norm which would be bad to do, since consistency is the key to the success.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This full moon period will give ym every opportunity to get into a considerable amount of trouble by upsetting present conditions, getting annoyed and showing it.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont get so annoyed that you lose your temper very quickly. Delve into soothing studies, and avoid making some costly error.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You feel a personal wish 18 hard to attain, but if you talk it over with a partner, you will find it easy to get.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy at whatever you have to do and avoid associates since there would be little understanding between you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study how to fit new ideas into your regular activities so that all works out better for you in the future.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Do whatever wiU please kin and forget all that pleasure you have in mind which could cost you an arm and a leg.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Meet with partners and get important plans worked out, thereby avoiding some possible fi-acas at home.

LIBRA (%pt. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to get your surroundings improved and more comforts added to it as well as beauty.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try not to get involved in any financial affairs today and avoid trouble. Enjoying entertainments that are not too expensive is wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dc. 21) Your ideas are fine and should be channeled in pr<^)er directions so that you can get right results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Avoid emotionalism and go after your main objectives in a positive fashion. Be with pals who are cheerful and poised.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You must not permit friends to get involved in any financial affairs or you can lose out where it counts the most.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Avoid higher-ups and make new acquaintwces today who can be helpful to you. Get rid of worries that are particularly irritating.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will follow a course of activity that is well thought out and practical in nature, but needs to be taught early in life to thiiA carefully before speaking so as not to hurt others feelings through careless speech. One who needs to get into sports.

Abrupt End To Summer

CHUR, Switzerland (AP) Plunging temperatures, heavy rain and snow abruptly ended the mountain summer season last week in alpine areas of Switzerland, Austria and southern Germanys Black Forest.

Snowplows headed for the roads in southeast Switzerlands mountainous state of Grisons and western Austrias Arlberg and Silvettta after as much as 21 inches of snow, officials said. .

In West Germany, the first storm of the season struck Feldberg Mountain, the Black Forests highest

peak at 4,926 feet, only three weeks aftr the final trace of last seasons snow melted.

Provenance is a kind of pedigree of everything that embodies the best of a piece of antique furniture: proof of authenticity, names of people who once owned it, exhibits and museums where its been shown. This documentation can preatly increase the value of the piece. The Almanac of Investments^ says that the ultimate provenance would be evidence that George Washington sat or slept in the piece.

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Pitt County Cotton Gin Last Vestige Of Large Plantation

By La RON A MURRAY

T.j Virginia Creeper-covered building near the road is tangible evidence of one of Pitt Countys most prosperous plantations of the 19th century. The striking four-story ^ton gin building in the Clarks Neck Community, about two river miles west of Washington, is on land

that once belonged to James E. Clark.

No definite date of construction has been ^tablished, but it is believed to have been built in the

early part of the last quarter of the Gi

19th century. Clarks Ginmeasures 30 by 40 feet and has a cement and brick basement originally designed

for storing cotton seed.

James Edgar Clark was instrumental in expnding the cotton industry in the l^th. Records reveal that in 1870 he purchased a farm which later became known as Riverview Plantation, the land where the gin now stands.

Clark began his climb to success

A BACK VIEW ... of Clarks Gin. a four storv cotton gin mill built by James Edgar Clark during the last quarter of the 19th century. The mill is located on Clarks Neck

Road in Pitt County, a short distance east of Tranters Creek. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

as a cotton producer at the age of 17 when he returned to Greraville aftw the Civil War. He reportedly had little more than a aollar in his pockets at that time. He went to work for a firm in Washington. Soon he bought stock in the firm, and later, with money he saved, he purchased Riverview Plantation on the banks of the Tar River.

A few years prior to this time, primitive cotton gins had begun to be replaced with gins with more modern equipment. This helped provide more efficient means of ginning cotton, in turn making cotton land more prosperous. Clark took advantage of this development to increase his cotton acreage through the purchase of two other plantations, the Belmont and the Belvue. This purchase greatly extended his waterfront property on the Tar River.

In order to accommodate faster and more efficient shipments of his cotton trade, Clark built a ferry across Tranters Creek a short distance east of Riverview Plantation. Here the creek is broad, which made it possible for steamers to come up the creek from Tar River to load and unload cotton destined for the gin and then for markets.

In another action, Clark exhibited a great deal of engineering skill when he cut a road directly from Tar River to the site of his gin. It was cut through marshland along the river. Clark had the road covered with cypress logs, a native wood that resists quick deterioration. This road shortened the distance needed to transport cotton by mule and wagons from the gin to a water shipment point.

As Clarks cotton production expanded, he acquired two shipping vessels, the Belvue and the Mon Ami. Both of them sank in Tranters Creek during a storm in 1913.

Clarks sphere of operation in-

Views From A Goose Creek Boardwalk

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Were sure excited about the long boardwalk across Ragged Point, said James Sessoms, a park ranger at Goose Creek State Park on the Pamlico River between Washington and Bath. Mr. Joyner (Lauris Joyner, manager of the park) says its really super the way people can now see wildflowers in bloom by using the boardwalk.

Sessoms noted that the boardwalk, which has rails, is just under 1,300 feet long. Its made of treated, unpainted wood and looks real good going through the area. It was built close to the ground so that visitors can easily see ground cover plants as well as the hi^er growing ones. The new facility was completed in June.

The boardwalk, wide enough for three average adults walking side by side, zigzags over the a marshy area rich in swamp flora. A recent inventory of late summer and

autumn flora some at full peak

others in the last stages of flowering, reveal the waxy white flowers of

duck potato; purple flowering spikes of the pickeral plant; beautifully shaped leaves of arrowhead, and the equally lovely coin shaped leaves of marsh pennywort; the rich brown of cattail surrounded by the plants long, slender leaves; a magnificant unidentified wildflower with reddish-purple clusters that resemble the flowers of wild azaleas; and the pale pink of a species of swamp mal ow.

Weve had lots of swamp roses in bloom during the summer and the hips from their flower clusters will soon be turning to scarlet red. Thats going to be real pretty, Sessoms commented.

A large variety of swamp loving trees can also be viewed at close, comfortable range during a stroll along the boardwalk. The more plentiful include wax myrtle with its '^moky blue clusters of small berries

and its striking leaf fragrance, different varieties of bay trees, gum, maple, cypress and native willow. Trees, especially myrtles and cypresses that have died, have fortunately been left in place to create touches of silver among the verdant green.

The boardwalk rises to a height of about three feet off ground at its culmination point. Here, an observation platform has been built with wood seats on two sides. This is the perfect place to come to to watch sailboats on the Pamlico, or to see the sun color ie water at sunset, Sessoms pointed out. Its a good place too for the times when we have moon-viewing outings in the park.

Right now, were getting ready to add more identification markers along the boardwalk. All we have now are of trees and flowers, but we plan to put up identification markers of animal life in the park.

Theres just one thing wed like

to ask our visitors, Sessoms said. We love having people come and look and ask us questions, but we do hope theyll refrain from picking flowers or plants. Theres been lots of cattails plucked up. We want everything to stay here for all visitors to enjoy.

A sightseeing walk along the length of the boardwalk, a rest at the observation platform to enjoy the forest and water views is understandably an offering that park rangers at Goose Creek feel excited about.

Theres something a little magical about a walk through a Carolina swamp, and these days of Indian Summer is an ideal time for a refreshing nature experience in the quietness of Goose Creek Park,

Persons interested in more information about Goose Creek State Park can write to the park at: Rt. 2, Box 372, Washington, N. C., 27889, or telephone the park at 923-2191.

Balloon Launches

STATESVILLE - Six hot air balloon launches are scheduled Sept. 21, 22 and 23 at the Statesville Municipal Airport. Launches will be held on each of the three days at 7 a.m. and again at 5 p.m.

There will also be displays, arts and crafts and entertainments throughout the day. Entry is free on Friday morning, Sept. 21, with entry at $5 per car load after 3 p.m. Admission Saturday and Sunday is $10 per car load.

For complete details, contact the Greater Statesville Chamber of Commerce, 704/873-2892.,

MUSIC SHOW NEW YORK (AP) - The Art of Music: American Paintings & Musical Instruments 1770-1910, a historical survey depicting music-making in American art, is on view at the Whitney Museum of American Art at Philip Morris through Sept. 19.

eluded an entire school district. At one time plantations included 39 tenant houses housing 250 persons, and he owned numerous mules, horses and cattle.

Clark died in 1920 at the age of 73. He is buried beside his wife Sara in the Oakdale Cemetery in Washington. The couple was survived by a daughter, Sara Elizabeth Boston Clark who died in 1951.

Since Clarks death, the plantation has been divided and sub-divided into smaller portions. Through the years, the land has been purchased by various farmers. Where once there stretched endless acres of

King Cotton, the land is now devoted to a much richer diversity of crops com, tobacco, peanuts, soybeans, winter wheat and perhaps a small field or two of cotton.

And the grand old tall cotton gin still holds its ground wreathed in a mantle of vines and standing taller than other structures in the community.

(Editors Note: Information for this article was derived primarily from The Chronicles of Pitt County and supplemented by conversations with resideots of the (Harks Neck Community).

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THE PORTRAIT PLACE

A BO.ARDW.ALK VIEW . . . This view of the 1300 foot boardwalk that zigzags across the Ragged Point area of Goose Creek Park is from the observation platform at the terminus of the raised trail over a swampy area. During Indian Summer days at hand, visitors can view

typical late summer and-early autumn flowers and study the rich variety of tree life in Goose Creek State Park. Birds and animals also appear on the scene, and from the platform, there are lovely vistas both of forest and of Pamlico River. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Recalls Advice

Island Seafood^

LOS ANGELES (AP) James Stewart, who says he learned about moviemaking from such mentors as John Ford, Frank Capra and Alfred Hitchcock, recalls a piece of advice he once got from a slapstick comedian.

He was on his way to Muroc Dry Lake for location work on the 1936 film, Speed, with comedian Ted Healy, who had come to Hollywood with the Three Stooges.

You may get along all right; its a strange business, Healy told Stewart.Then Healy added: Just remember: Never treat the audience as customers, always as partners.

Stewart, 76, is one of Hollywoods senior superstars who is still work-

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Francis Speight Art To Open New ECU Art Season

The opening of two exhibitions at Gray Art Gallery, East Carolina University, has been scheduled to inaugurate the 1984-85 academic year calendar of events at the ECU School of Art.

Both are opening to the public on Friday, September 14.

One exhibition is Francis Speight: Selections From His Works Since 1%1, a show designed to document the last two decades of paintings by one of North Carolinas . jost respected landscape painters.

:Born in 1896 near Windsor, the county seat of Bertie County in feastern North Carolina, Speight enjoys an international reputation 1 extending over most of the 20th century. His oil paintings are owned ;6y important American and Enrollan museums, and he has received

ponors and awards thart rank him

aihong the most distinguished living ; American landscapist artists.

; - .Speight is best known for his ;Urban-scapes of Pennsylvanias -Schuylkill Valley created in the 930s and 1940s while the artist '4ught at the Pennsylvania ;A'cademy of Fine Arts in 'Philadelphia.

! The current exhibit was planned .and assembled by Gray Gallery J<llrector Randolph Osman with the ; assistance of Raleigh art historian -Ben Williams. Intended to honor one - pi ECUs most renowned emeritus -faculty and artist-in-residence *;l961-62), the exhibition was funded :by a Travelling Exhibitons [^Exchange Grant from the North >;^rolina Arts Forum.

Paintings for the exhibition have ^bCen borrowed from museums, :^ljrivate collectors and from the :*artist himself. Some paintings are (pr sale from the artist and information on these can be obtained f by contacting Speight at 758-2944,508 East Ninth Street in Greenville. *--;The exhibiton had its first showing $t'.St. Johns Museum of Art in .yUmington beginning April 6. It will -te on view at the ECU Gray Art Gallery Sept. 14 through Oct. 14 and then will be at the Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art in

Design Projects Slated

ECU News Bureau , -Teams of environauMUaJ/interior tign students from the East Carolina University School of Artwill be participating in reaUMrJd design projects this fall.

: According to environmental design coordinator Mindy Machanic, art students will assist various eastern North Carolina agencies and organizations with design problems, as part of the ECU School of Arts professional practices and studio design courses.

Projects already scheduled include space planning and design in the City of Greenvilles Community Building; design guidelines for New Berns Five-Point Economic Development Commission; interior design and layout of outdoor playing fields for the Greenville Boys Club; and design planning for the local United Way offices in Greenville.

We welcome similar design projects for non-profit agencies and small businesses just getting established, said Ms. Machanic.

She explained that ECUs art school has focused on commercial interior design in a traditional practice-oriented program, but in response to changes in the field, is shifting its direction and emphasis.

We hope to lead in educating design generalists who are at home

working in any aspect of the built - environment, designers who understand the theoretical issues of designing for people and their places, she added.

The art school will attempt to place design students in as many community-based projects as possible, Ms. Machanic explained.

We want to provide students with the experience of working w'ith real clients and real budgetary restrictions, and to provide a useful service for low-budget organizations which can use design services but cant afford to pay a practicing professional."

Joint Art Show In Greenville

Faces and Places, a joint art exhibit by Arch Manning of Greenville and Bailey Phelps of Plymouth will be on view at the Art and Camera Gallery at 528 Cotanche Street do\yntown Greenville from Sept. 8-21.

The exhibit will feature pencil works and pastel drawings by Manning, and watercolor and mixed media art by Phelps.

A reception, open to the public, will be held at the gallery from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Challenges Face Biltmore Craftsmen

Greensboro from Oct. 20 through Nov. 11.

The exhibition is accompanied by a 40-page catalogue which may be purchased at $5 per copy from the Gray Gallery.

The second exhibition going on view Friday is one of drawings and maquettes for a 1984 sculpture competition on the ECU campus. It will run simultaneoulsy with the Speight show and will be on view in the rear of Gray Gallery.

The competition is funded through a North Carolina Arts Council grant written by Dean Edward Levine of the School of Art.

The project is intended to place a site-specific sculpture at ECU and to help direct the university and its art school toward the center of advanced current artistic and critical ideas.

Drawing and maquettes on display in the gallery are by the three nationally prominent artists who were invited to enter the competition: Andrea Blum and Dennis Adams, both of New York, and Kinji Akagawa of Minneapolis.

The works on exhibit were submitted to ECU by the artists in 1984. They had been instructed to prepare proposals for artwork in the Greenville area and each visited ECU as part of the project.

The three artists met with city, county and university personnel, toured the campus and the town, took photographs, made drawings, interviewed various people and later submitted the proposals which are being displayed at Gray Gallery.

The proposals were juried in the spring of 1984 by an independent jury and arrangements are being made to have the winner of the competition, Andrea Blum, create and install her artwork in the Greenville area. Further information about the project will be forthcoming from the ECU School of Art.

Gray Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Further information may be obtained by calling the gallery at 757-6336 or the School of Art at 757-6665.

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ASHEVILLE - (Siallenges constantly face craftsmen charged with maintaining the furnishings at Biltmore House, the 250-room French renaissance chateau built in Asheville by George Vanderbilt in the early 1890s.

Within the walls of Americas largest private residence are priceless antiques collected by Vanderbilt during his European travels. Like furnishings in any home, it must be dusted and protected from extreme temperatures, humidity, and sun.

Even with the most careful attention, antique furniture needs to be restored. Old finishes darken, old glue crystalize, and wood swells and shrinks with the changing seasons, so with the passage of time furniture loses its luster and structural integrity.

Not just anyone can repair items such as a delicate inlay or match the patina of an 18th century finish. But craftsmen at Biltmore can. They include Werner Katzenberger, a master cabinetmaker who came to the United States 20 years ago from Germany; Gary Barnhardt, a 25-year-old native of Asheville; and Alvord Nelson, a native of Glen Falls, New York, who moved to the area seven years ago.

The men, who appreciate and are knowledgeable about antique

Art Shows In Kinston

KINSTON Three artists are being featured in new exhibitions going on view today in the galleries of the Community Council for the Arts at 11 East Caswell Street in Kinston.

James Beaman, a graduate of the School of Art. East Carolina University, is showing paintings. His work has been exhibited in numerous local shows and is represented in the collections of North State Bank, Greenville, Home Savings and Loan, Rocky Mount, Lenoir Community College, and the East Carolina School of Medicine.

Joan Cohen, ceramist, is a graduate of Carnegie-Mellon University and has studied at the University of Southern California and at the Penland School of Crafts. She teaches in the Carrboro schools and has had numerous exhibits in North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Florida.

Susan Perkinson is a serigrapher who works in abstract designs. She is an exhibiting member of the Piedmont Craftsmen and Carolina Designer Craftsmen whose work has been included in numerous exhibitions including the 22nd National Print Exhibition at the Library of Congress.

A reception honoring the artists and open to the public is being held from 3 to 5 p.m. today. The shows will be on view until Sept. 27. Gallery hours are 8:30 to 5:30 Monday-Friday.

furniture, work together closely with the curator of Biltmore to analyze the finish, wood, and used used in a piece, Katzenberger said. Then the real work begins.

Np dipping or stripping is used in this operation. We do everything by hand in the old style of furniture restoration. It takes more time, but its worth it, Katzenberger commented. Restoration that is consistent with the work of the original craftsman actually preserves the value of an antique. So we dont use any modern finishes such as varnish or urethane and dont take any short cuts.

As master cabinetmaker, Katzenberger restores carvings and structural elements in everything fronyi century German cabinet to a LouisXVI roll-top desk. He also oversees the extensive collection of European antiques that includes 45 clocks.

Young Gary Barnhardt specializes in finishes. He has studied with finishers at Sotheby Parke-Bernet in New York, and is accomplished in French polishing, a time-honored and demanding finishing technique involving the application of shellac with a cloth pad.

Nelson, a finish carpenter, assists in repairing furniture and inlay as well as repairing the oak parquet flooring. He has two unusual tasks maintaining and repairing the locks and picture frames found throughout the 250 rooms of Biltmore.

Biltmore Estate is open form 9 to 5 daily throughout the year except for three days Christmas, Thanksgiving and New Years. Information about visiting the estate, its house, gardens and winery may be obtained by writing: The Biltmore Company. One Biltmore Plaza, Asheville, N. C., 28803, or by calling 704/274-1776.

Hank Foreman Show At EEii's

BELHAVEN - Art by Hank Foreman, a native of Belhaven and a senior art major at UNC-Charlotte, will go on view today at EEiis little KORNER of the world. A reception for the artist, open to the public, will be held from 2-5 p.m.

Foreman has been design editor of the UNC-Charlotte yearbook and is the recipient of a Brooks Scholarship handled by NCNB. He has also participated in a Smithsonian seminar, attended a summer session at the ECU School of Art, and had work published in Sansrit Literary/Arts Magazine.

The Foreman show will be on view at EEiis through October. Gallery hours are 10:30 to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

The City has published a handbook on boards and commissions. For a free copy, call Nadine Bowen in the City Managers Office, 7524137.

MATCHES IVORY INLAY . . . Asheville native Gary Barnhardt who specializes in finishes, works on matching the ivorv inlay* in an I8th century Spanish kneehold desk at the Biltmore House in Asheville.

Currituck Wildlife Festival Announced

BARCO The Third Annual Currituck Wildlife Festival will be held Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 15 and 16 at Currituck High School in Barco.

More than 90 exhibitors have accepted invitations to display paintings, carvings and other arts and crafts related to wildlife. They come from various areas of the Eastern seaboard.

The event is sponsored by the Currituck Wildlife Guild. Shawboro. The guild, with more than 275 members, is dedicated to providing game bird hunting through feeding and stocking programs. Some 5,000 mallards will be released in Clur-rituck County next month which were raised through efforts of the guild. Long range plans include construction of a wildlife museum on the Currituck mainland area of the county.

Mixed Media Art In New Bern Show

NEW BERN Five artists three from Greenville, one from Kinston and one from Robersonville. have work featured in a show which opened Sept. 5 at Bank of the Arts. 317 Middle Street, New Bern.

The exhibit will be on view through Oct. 2. Bank of the Arts hours are from 10-4 Monday through Friday.

All five are showing work done in mixed media. The three from Greenville showing work are Bob Ray, David Norris and Gail Leadingham Ritzer. The Kinston artist represented is Anne Greene; and the Robersonville artist is Alan Lee. Lee currently teaches painting for Martin Community College at the correction an _,c enter near Williamston.

The five-artist show was organized by Anne Greene.

Few Vacancies In Art Classes

A few vacancies exist in the fall session of after-school classes at the Greenville Museum of Art for children. The 12-week classes are scheduled to begin next week and continue into early December. Parents interested in enrolling a child in any of the classes are encouraged to do so before the limited enrollment spaces are filled. ^

Tuition for each course is $25 ($20 to children of members of the Art Society). For more information or to register, visit the museum at 802 South Evans Street or call 758-1946.

Childrens classes being offered are:

Art 1, ages 6-8, Sept. 11-Dec. 4, Tuesdays from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., no class Nov. 20.

Art II, ages 9-12, Sept. 13-Dec. 6, Thursdays from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., no class Nov. 22.

Pre-School, ages 4-5, Sept. 12-Dec. 5, Wednesdays from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., no class Nov. 21.

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The Daily Fteflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September9.1984

Indian Festival Events

Remembar

Candna Commission o Indian Affairs has announced tte calendar for Indian Heritage Week in North Candna, Sept been planned to caff attentioo to the more than 10,000-year histwy (rf North Cardina Indiais, who today comprise the lai^t native North American pcqxilatkm o any state east d the MlSSISSip{N.

Major activities scheduled for Indian Heritage Week are:

Sept. 16 - Mt. Gilead and Town Creek Indian Mound, both 1-5 - iiwtian dancas. arts and crafts, trada^, films and site tours.

16-2 - Pembr^e, 8-5 p.m. - Lumbee art exhibit, cultural acuvities, CTafts, films and museum tours. Raleigh, heginninp Sept. 18 todian crafts exhitdt, N.C. Museum of Histcn^, ^5 Tuesday-Saturday, 1-6

~ Fayetteville, open bouse Cumberland County Association for lndianPe(^le,8-5.

S^. 17 - Greensboro, 6-8:30, Community Fish Fry, Guilford Native Ammcan Assoication - Charlotte, film Running Brave, 428 West Boulevard.

Sept. 17-21 - Hollister (23 miles northeast of Rocky Mount), Open house Hahwa-Saponi Tribal Center, 8-5.

Sept. 18-19 - Film, Running Brave, Moore Hall, Pembroke State University, land 7 p.m. ^

S^. 19 Cofflununity Catfish Fry, Bolton, Wacounaw-Souan Tribal wounds - Clinton, qjen house, Coharie Intra-Tribal Council, 10-4 -Charlotte. Native American Arts and Crafts, NCNB Plaza.

Sept. 20 Greensbmt), (^n house Guilford Native Ammcan Association, films, dancing, food, crafts. 3-5. - Pembroke, powwow ^ona^ by the American Indian Student Assodatim. 7 p.m., and open house/reception, Lumbee R^wial Develo{Mnent Association, 3-5

Se^. 21 - Mini powwow, Hollister, Old Haliwa Schod, 7-10 - Powwow. Jarvisb^. CimJuA High Shcool, 12:30-3:30, featuring performances by Hahwa-SaponiTnbal Dancers.

Sept. 22 - Charlotte. Fun Run. featuring Billy Mills, Olympic Gold Medal winner, 9 a.m. h -

Other I^n celebrations are planned foUowing the official Indian Heritage Week of Sqit. 16-22. These are:

Sept. 28-29 - Greensboro, powwow, Guilford Native American Asswiatioo, Uwhame Campgroun^. Jamestown Road, 3 to midnight.

Sept^M Statesville, Fifth Annual Native American Festival, Lakewood Park, dancers, storytellers, craftsmen and artists.

Oct. 2-6Cherokee, Chenee Indian Fall Festival.

f'ayetteville - Statewide American Indian Cultural Festival, Cumberland County Memorial Audittuium, dance competitims arts and crafts displays, traders and exhibits.

Anyone interested in contacting any of the nine North Carolina Indian OTgam^tions fw full details on planned activities can write for addresses to-N. C. Conmussion of Indian Affairs, P. 0. Box 27228, Raleigh, N. C., 27611, or

Cdil 733*9998.

TOP TUNES 41 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 9.1944

Foley, Coleman Recital Sept. 16

(NOTE: The numba* in paroithe-sis fdlowing each s<ng indi^tes the number (tf weeks the song ^d been in the top listing (rf hit tunes).

1. ru Be Seeing You (19)

2. Swinging On A Star (13)

3. TimeWaitsForNoOne(ll)

4. Is You Is Or Is You Aint My Baby (4)

5. Amor (17)

6. ru Walk Alone (5)

7. ItCouldHai^nToYou(6)

8. FeUow On A Furlough (1)

9. It Had To Be You (3)

A redtal featurii^ two faculty members o# the School of Music, East Carolina University, wiU be presented at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital HaU. Thu% is no admissi(Mi charged and tlwx)gram is open to the public.

The perf(MTnws are Brad Fol^, saxophone, acc(ipanied by Donna C^man, pianist.

The pro^m wiU open with J.S. Bachs Sonata No. 1 in B Minor transcribed for alto saxophone and piano; John Lennons 1979 song, Distances Within Me, for saxophone and piano; Francis Poulencs "Sonata for Oboe and Piano, transcribed for soprano

saxophone; and Sonata for Alto Sax(^rfK)ne and Piano, by Edison Denisov.

Dr. Foley was named acting assistant dean of the ECU School of Music this summer. He has recently made a solo recording with pianist Brian ConneUy^to be released at an early datrW Educational Musical Services, Cherry Hill, N. J. He has performed with <the Indianapolis Sym[riK>nic Band, as soloist and principal oboist with the Longview, Texas Symjrfiony and the East Texas Symphony.

Ms. Coleman, currently working on her doct(-ate at the Eastman School of Musicd, is a specialist in

20th century and American music. She is a 1^ recipient (rf a Solo Recitalist feUowship from the Na-ti(ial Endowment for the Arts. In 1979 and again in 1982 she was ^nd p^ winner in the National Gmld (rf Piano Teachers Intmmational Piano Recording Competiti(m, and in 1978 was second prize winner in the Rockefeller Foundation International American Music Competition. Ms. Coleman will make her New York debut in the spring (rf 1985.

By MATT WOLF .Associated Press Writer EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) -Actor Anthony Zerbe is happy to be something of an anomaly these days: Hes an American abroad d()ing the work of that most idiosyncratic of American poets, e.e. Cummings.

I wanted to share the American language with English-speaking pe(^ie in Britain, the 47-year-old actor said in an interview after an afternoon performance of his cum-mings reading, Its AU Done With Mirrors.

Zerbe was appearing at the 38th Edintnirgh Arts Festival.

I thought it would be' interesting

res e.e.'^cummmgs

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10. Never Could Tow the Mark, Waylim Jennings

Choral Rehearsals

to have people here listen and see if they would enjoy or get anything out of somebody who uses the language in such an unusual way, Zerbe said, stressing that English and American are twodifferent languages.

Its All Done With Mirrors is Zerbes own conception a 70-minute combination of anecdotes and verse by the Massachusetts-born poet who made a trademark out of his distaste for conventional typography and punctuation, and wlw had a great fondness for slang.

Having performed cummingss work off and on f(w over two years, Zerbe dates his interest in cum-mings to his arrival in New York in the 1950s.

I w^d learn him in order to meet girls, he said with a laugh, because when youre 18 or 19, your presentation of yourself is not so good, especially if youre penniless in New York. Id intersperse his poems in my conversati(Mi, seem very profound, and then say nothing.

The actor, seen on Broadway in Solomons Child and opposite Elizabeth Taylor in 'The Little Foxes, wants to demystify poetry.

If V(Hi try to figure it out. youll die. he said. But if you just go , with the images of cummingss stuff, , its gorgeous. You know exactlyt what he was feeling without having any idea what he meant.

Zerbe is quick to stress the free spirit that Cummings was. and said that poetry need not be as inaccessible and remote as it is often made to seem.

The notion of poet^ has become so terrifying, its disastrous, he said. You could end a war by announcing at the front lines that there was going to be a three-hour poetry reading.

Zerbe prefers to be thought of as speaking the poems, not reciting them. And he has toured the United States with several literary minded projects, including Behind the Broken Words, an evening of modern verse performed with actor Roscoe Lee Browne, and Country Matters, a series of Shakespearean scenes performed with Roy Dotrice.

His principal regional theater work includes lago to James Earl

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Though a recent one-day stint on the NBC miniseries. A.D., brought Zerbe more money than his four previous stage performances put t(^ether, he considers himself a stage actor who is lucky enough sometimes to be a TV and film actor.

Following his run in Edinburgh. Zerbe is off to the Philippines to appear with Tom Skerritt in the film, Clay Pigeons. 'Then he hopes to return to the boards to tackle another classical role. Richard III in San Diego, or The Misanthrope in Boston.

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IN RECIT.AL TOD.AY Baritone Clyde Hiss, a faculty member of the School of .Music, East Carolina University, will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. today in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. He will be accompanied by pianist Timothy Hoekman, faculty member at Florida State University. The recital is free and open to the public.

Rehearsals for the 15th season of the Greenville Choral Society will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Immanuel Baptist Church.

All singers interested in participating in the preparation for the three concerts to be given in 1984-85 are to contact Ms. Carolyn Green Ipock at 355-2717 to arrange for voice placement auditions. TTiese auditions will be held at 7 p.m. Tiresday at the church.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 9,1984 .5

N.C. Indian Heritage Week To Open September 16th

By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources RALEIGH Almost half a cen-tui7 before Christopher Columbus guided his tiny ships toward the west, the ancient grounds of Town Creek Indian Mount in North Caro

linas Uwharrie Mountains resounded with the throbbing life of Native American culture.

On Sunday, Sept. 16, the 500-year-old rituals of Indian heritage will return to Town Creek, as the state historic site in Montgomery

County hosts kickoff ceremonies for the 1984 statewide celebration of Indian Heritage Week in North Carolina.

From 1 to 5 p.m., Indian dancers, traders and craftsmen will bring to life native American cultures of yesterday and today. They will represent North Carolinas Indian pmxilation, which encompasses five tribes and more than 65,000 people, more than in any state east of the Mississippi River.

At 3 p.m., speakers will offer a formal ceremony recognizing Indian Heritage Week. Before and after that program, visitors may see crafts demonstrations, dancing and other traditional activities. Visitors may also take tours of the site. All events are open to the public without charge.

The fourth Indian Heritage Week, proclaimed this year for Sept. 16-22, is an annual celebration coordinated across the state by the N. C. Commission of Indian Affairs.

JUNGLE JEWELRY Instead of fashionable .American mens gold chains tourist leis, this Salvadoran soldier is bedecked with heavy metal ammo -jewelry. Member of a parachute battalion, he is pictured taking a rest xecently in the province of San Vicente, San Salvador, one of 1,500 men -Itaking part in an anti-guerrilla operation in the northern area of the country. ^ AP Laserphoto)

Carolina Today

- An Indian Summer Festival and September events on the Historic Albemarle Tour circuit will be among topics to be featured on Carolina Today during the coming week. The early morning show, which airs each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, is co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants.

The calendar for the ocming week is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., details on the Indian Summer Festival sponsored by the Perquimans County Chamber of Commerce; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. James Markello and Yvonne Barnes talk about health care for children of migrant families; 7:25 a.m., Judy Berry has facts about the emergency medical service for Region Q; 7:40 a.m., the guest is Marguerite Schumann, North Carolina author of several books.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Susan Hardy of the N. C. Department of Agriculture with a food demonstration; 7:25 a.m., Mark Lynch and Ralph Tacker with comments on the Soil and Water 84 Coastal Expo; 7:40 a.m., the guest is Bennett Barnes of Johnston Technical College, Smithfield.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., an inside look at Pirate football; 7:25 a.m.. Nena Allen, Mary Ann Pennington and Jo Ann Honeycutt with information on a fashion show to be held Oct. 3 to benefit the Greenville Museum of Art; 7:40 a.m., Kay Warren and Lynn Jobes with details on the 1984 Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Susan Hemingway outlines September events of the Historical Albemarle Tour, Inc. organization; 7:15 a.m., Don Brown talks about stress and relaxation techniques; 7:25 a.m., facts on the centennial play of Fairmont Christian Church; 7:40 a.m., all around the

Friday 6:40 a.m., Joan Tullock and Doug Mace with details on the ARCS patient-staff alumnae reunion; 7:15 a.m., the guest is Christie Overton, national champion water skier: 7:25 a.m., Cyndra Gasperini and Helen Rountree with details on the lobster fair sponsored by St. Timothy Episcopal Church; 7:40 a.m., the guest is plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Archaeol(^ists have dated the site at Town Creek to the Creek culture which displaced the older Siouan inhabitants of the area about 1450 A.D., more than a century before the first English settlers landed on Roanoke Island.

The Creeks were sun-worshipers. High on the bluffs overlooking the junction of Town Creek and Little River, they built a ceremonial center that served their needs for worship and for social and political gatherings.

Standing on the site are a log palisade and a striking earthen mound topped with the reconstruction of a temple. During the height of the Creek culture, only priests charged with the care of the temple

The site also has a modern visitor center with interpretive exhibits and a slide presentation. During Indian Heritage observance, the visitor center will host a number of special films and other programs centered on Indian life in North Carolina.

Town Creek Indian Mound is located in Montgomery County, five and one-half miles southeast of Mount Gilead on State Road 1160. Road signs point the way south from N.C. 731 and north from N.C. 73. The site is open to the public, admission free, Monday through Saturday, 9-5, and Sunday 1-5.

(Mount Gilead is 15 miles southeast of Albemarle and is about 195 miles from Greenville.)

For complete details about Indian

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animation artist withjjWalt Disney Studios'^but before"^ long he'^^had moved to its sound department "for about five times the money.

Yet he continued to paint on tne side, deciding in 1960 on the role of a bohemian artist on Cannery Row in Monterey, Calif. "I remember I sold one painting at $250 and that fed half the artists in Monterey that night, he said with a chuckle. "We were always wondering how we were going to eat.

A year later he went to work for Sylvania Corp. He finally took up art full time in 1968. Since then his paintings have commanded as much as $12,500, and he says he has sold at least 8,000 to date.

___________ Ill pt out about 20 paintings a

G^M Stiiih'os Yii'c Dmonth, he said. "But standing in front of an easel eight hours a day can get to you after a while. Its definitely a full-time job.

Lee has moved several times before Salt Lake City his homes included Carmel and Gridley, Calif., and Coos Bay, Ore., at various times - but he says Prescott will be his: home for good.

PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP) - The oceans a long way from Prescott Valley, but that doesnt bother artist and former child actor George Lee.

Lee, who recently moved here from Salt Lake City, specializes in paintings of marine fantasies that feature multimasted ships, moonlit beaches and fog-enshrouded skies.

But he says it matters little where he works since "I make them all up from my imagination, anyway.

"Its more fun to make them up, the 59-year-old artist explained as he worked in his new studio. "I don't work from photographs because they give you a dead painting, but sometimes I do use sketches.

Lee began his acting career at age i5 as a member of the original cast of jthe Our Gang comedy series, playing the chait^cter Skeeter. His father worked for City, Calif.

If you were a kid in Culver City, you worked in the movies. he recalled. Whenever they were filming a Laurel and Hardy movie, a casting director would come to our school, grab us, and stick us all in.

^ I certainly never felt like a movie star, he added. I didnt have to get up early every morning and learn lines. They didnt even give us specific lines to learn they just told you generally what to say.

He retired from acting at age 13. Art school came after, a stint in the Navy. Graduation led to a job as an

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^ The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 9.1964

Nose Still Only Instrument We Have To Measure Aromas

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Years ago, the late entertainer Jimmy Durante used to raise a laugh when he tilted his head to one side, touched the tip of his nose, and remarked the nose knows.

It tu^ out Durante was right. When it comes to measuring the pungency of aromas, the only instrument available is the nose, according to John D. Bryson, president of a Milwaukee-based company which makes odor-neutralizing products for home, commercial and health facility use.

If you should want to compare perfumes or decidft- whether an

industrial facility is polluting the vith

atmosphere with noxious ^ors, youd have to assemble a panel of sniffers, Bryson said.

The fact that bad odors cant be* precisely measured, however, does not mean they dont exist. A rather wide variety of situations exist in

which odors need to be neutralized in the interests of safety, health and wellbeing, he said.

On the home front, smoke-damaged houses, areas where pets have sprayed, some cooking odors, and the presence of damp and mildew can be smells bad enough to require neutralizing.

In industry, plastic-laminate manufacturing plants which use formaldehyde-based products are among sites requiring attention. Others include sewage treatment plants, tanneries, slaughterhouses and landfills.

In the hospital and health facility field, a variety of diseases such as some types of cancers produce piercing odors.

Beginning with strewing-herbs, used as early as the Middle Ages, odor-masking devices have traditionally been employed to overcome some of the problems. But a more recent development has been the use

Here's the Answer

ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I am having some trouble with the splash pans at the bottom of two of our downspouts. I understand there is a kind of hose which is rolled up against the house during dry weather but which rolls down and operates during wet weather. What puzzles me is what you do to get the hose rolled up again after the rain has stopped. Is there some kind of button to push that does the rolling up?

A. The hoses of that nature which are familiar to us roll down when it begins to rain, but must be rolled up by hand later. If you are interested in a gadget of that kind, do some shopping at one or more of the home supply centers. There are several different kinds from which to choose.---

Q. Our colored refrigerator has a tiny chip in it. I probjibly would let it alone and few people would notice it, but my wife wants it repaired. I know there is a spray enamel on the market for just such touchups, but it seems silly to use a spray on a tiny mar. What is your suggestion?

A. - Spray some of the paint on a piece of coated paper, preferably wax. Dip the end of a toothpick into the paint and apply it to the mar. You may have tp apply as many as 10 or 12 coats to get a good match. If you try to disguise the area with one

or two coats, it will look like what it is a patch> Be sure before you begin that you have the correct color.---

Q. I need a wrench for tightening nuts on water pipes behind a bathroom wall. My local hardware dealer has heard of it, but does not have any in stock and does not know what it is called. Can you help?

A. - Yes. Its called a basin wrench and can be obtained in any hardware store or home center which has a good supply of tools.

Q. - You are supposed to test stain first on scrap wood. I have read that several times. What I want to know is why.

A. Because stain takes differently on different woods. The test helps you to determine how long the stain should be left on to produce the shade you want. As you probably know, the longer the stain is left on the wood before being wiped, the darker the color.---

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

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of odor-removing charcoal and other types of filters.

Brysons firm, however, has come up with a new system that seems to fall somewhere between the two methods. It includes a liquid which saturates a fabric material and is released into the atmosphere as a gas through a plastic envelope. 'The plastic holder can be opened to a greater or lesser extent to release the odor-neutralizing liquid. According to Bryson, this envelope is patented and is unique at present.

The companys product line ranges from large electric filters for industrial installations (at a cost of $1,000 or more) to small disposable units for use in a kitchen, bathroom or the family car, for example, that use no outside energy source and sell for under $5. (The company also offers a more exj^nsive electric unit for the home, in addition to the disposable canisters which may last for up to six months.)

Development began in 1972 when Bryson received a visit from Dr. J.F.T. Berliner and Dr. Denny Watkins. The two men an engineer and a chemist had formulated a liquid capable of neutralizing odors.

Bryson, whose field was hospital supplies, saw the advantage of such a product. A significant public health and amenity problem for hospitals has been the odors produced by some patients with serious diseases.

These unpleasant smells have made it difficult for health-care professionals and family members and friends to care for and spend time with such patients.

After several years of developmen by his firm - G.D. Searle Co. the company disbanded this part of its business. Bryson bought the division and renamed it Vaportek. At present, he said. Vaportek equipment is found in most of the cancer hospitals in the country and at other health facilities, as well.

Although the product has caught on in commercial and hospital markets consumer interest has been relatively sparse in the United States. As a group, Americans are not very odor-conscious, according to Bryson.

On the other hand, in Japan, where about 150,000 disposable units a month are sold, the message has gotten through perhaps because of a series of fortuitous events.

For one thing, the Vaportek liquid formula is made from natural oils derived from trees and plants.

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures The crawl space under a house can be a constant source of irritation. And usually is.

Although building codes usually specify how much space there should be between the bottom of the floor joists and the ground, it never seems to be enough when the times comes to fit in there. Even when entrance to the area is possible without too much trouble, things get very cramped when tools must be used in order to make a repair.

There are also regulations for the amount of ventilation that is required to prevent the crawl space from generating high humidity and excessive condensation, a combination that causes all sorts of problems. Generally, there should be one square foot of vent area for each 1,500 square feet provided there is a moisture seal, with one square foot of vent area for each 150 square feet if there is no moisture seal.

Whats a moisture seal? Anything which helps to keep moisture out of the space. A ground cover, which will be discussed in a moment, would be classified as a moisture seal. There are other regulations covering insulation and the covering of openings to the crawl space with wire mesh that is corrosion resistant.

Trouble eventually occurs because the codes arent always followed. Some areas have no codes affecting crawl spaces and, even when everything is done correctly in the original construction, time and the elements take their toll.

Houses that use crawl space, such as those without full basements or with additions over land which has not been exacavated, are sometimes

tormented by dampness, condensa-mdf

tion, cold floors and foul odors. Add insulation, provide ventilation, block humidity, and the problems will disappear.

When vents are provided in the wall around the crawl space, try to install them in ^irs so that they allow cross ventilation. If you put one 20 feet in from one end of the house on one wall, place another the same distance on the opposite wall. If you have a total of 12 vents, for instance, they should be in opposite walls - 6 directly across the way from the 6 others.

There should be insulation be-

Garden

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Q. What can you tell me about the Gable Hybrid group of azaleas? (J.M., Montreal)

A. The Gable Hybrids are a large group of hybrids that were developed in the mid 1920s. This very hardy group was obtained by crossing the Korean and Kaempferi azaleas. The Gable Hybrids are popular among gardeners in Western North Carolina. Some popular varieties in this group are Rose Grely white; Mary Dalton -orange red; Stewartsonian red; Carol violet red; Big Joe -reddish violet; Herbert purple; Forest Fire red; Purple Splendor - purple; Rose Bud - double rose; Cameo - pink, and Corsage -lavender.

Q. How thick a mulch should be used around azaleas? (L.N., Alexis) A. A three-to four-inch layer of organic mulch will discourage weeds, prevent soil crusting, hold moisture during dry periods and maintain a more uniform soil temperature.

Q. Is there anything I can do in the

fall to reduce the number of insect pests in my garden next spring? (P.D., Fayetteville)

A. Reduce vegetable pests now by removing all dead and dying vegetable plants as soon as harvest is completed. Diseased or insect-infested plants should be burned or hauled away. Never compost or turn under diseased plants or weeds with mature seed. If the composting process is incomplete, seeds or disease organisms may survive. Till or disk soil in the fall. Plant material decays more rapidly when mixed into the soil. This reduces potential insect and disease problems as well as increasing the soils organic content. European com borer, corn earworm, garden flea hopper, asparagus b^tle, cowpea curculio, cucumber beetle, squash bugs, squash vine borers and aphids are some insects that can be reduced to lower populations next spring by destroying infested vegetable plants when harvest is completed.

Supplied by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service

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felt, the kind that is called 55-pound felt. The other is polyethylene hav-injg a thickness of at least 4 mils. Either of these should be spread carefully along the ground, lapp(^ 3 or 4 inches. The word carefully is used because even a single tear in the material can affect the result, since it will allow moisture to get through. Once everything is in place along a lapped seam, put enough, sand on the overlap so that it wiU stay in place.

Ground moisture is responsible for more of the dampness in a crawl space. The moisture can be kept in the soil if the ground is sealed. Two materials effectively do this, although there are probably many more that would accomplish the same purpose. One is heavy roofing

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Old and New Merge In Seminole Culture

By VIVIAN MARINO Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - Dan and Leotas Luncheonette, a popular eatery on the Seminole Indian reservation, still offers traditional fry bread and softkey but most local patrons prefer tacos and burgers.

The small luncheonette would probably go out of business, predicts part-owner Dan Osceola, if it didnt cater to contemporary appetites on the reservation.

Near the restaurant are a few other reminders of the past: some remaining chickees, or thatched huts; a handful of colorful totem poles, and some traditional Seminole artwork.

But the chickees, once the ^minles primary living quarters, are now used mainly to store lawn mowers or swimming-pool equip-nient in Hollywood. Some of the totem poles help advertise low-cost cigarettes. And the artwork either graces tribal offices or is sold at souvenir shops and flea markets. The Seminole Indians have clearly entered the 20th century, said Dr. John K. Mahon, an expert on Florida Indians at the University ofJFlorida.

;The Seminole Tribe of Florida was established in 1957 and operated on a federally subsidized annual budget oQess than $10,000.

'.^ce then, it has evolved into a pixiN^rous nation within a nation, a&Xhief James Billie is fond of s^g, with several moneymaking bwinesses, modern medical clinics, educational programs, a gymnasium and even its own newspaper and insurance department.

The Seminles have become sfinewd businessmen, taking aUwntage of their status as citizens oT.ifederal reservation which allows tl)^ to bypass some state and cpdnty laws.

from the tribes land-le^ing and farming businesses are ^t^ted to reach a combined total oi;^1.3 million for the 1984-85 fiscal according to Seminole com-pfeUller Ted Boyd.

^t the biggest independent sources of revenue are the %minoles bingo halls in Hollywood, ^pa and Brighton - where the lintestricted pot far surpasses any ds^rch bingo game and sales ffom the retail outlets offering t^x-free cigarettes, according to ^d.

frofits from the two were tcpected to top $7 million in fiscal 19TO-84, he said. And every man, woman and child in the Florida tribe wak expected to receive an annual' (S^dend check from those profUs, liejdded. .

i'Were not quite "economically"*^ irtd^ndent, but I think were on the r<pd to achieving it, said Barbara Dodtor, an editor at the biweekly Seoiinole Tribune, who also prforms in alligator wrestling . siiDws in her spare time, .temployment among the Sanles is still high compared with other minorities. The jobless rat$. for Indians on the Hollywood reservation is 17 percent, compared wjjK 11.8 percent for blacks and 8.9 pCTcent for Hispanics nationwide, according to the U.S.' Census Bureau. The number of Seminles in Hollywood living below the poverty level is at 27.5 percent, the bureau said.

However, the median annual income per household is $12,227, according to the bureau.

* I think the Seminles (in the past five to seven years) have been able to make a better income, probably doniparable with average Americans, said Seminole businessman Joe: Dan Osceola. The tribe as a whole also has made a tremendous tride toward having better housing andhetter medical care.

remember before the tribe was di^nized in 1957 that the Indians iNre back in poverty-stricken areas. 3i?;white man had forced us there. SWhite encroachment and the ft^inole wars of the 1800s even-,)^y pushed the Indians - many of ^fium had migrated to Florida in the iwd-1700s from the Creek con-f^eration of tribes in Georgia,' Squth Carolina and Alabama - into Die Everglades. There, they gained 3-reputation as a tenacious and dli^ve people.

^;nt was really a black mark in the l^tory of this country. It was ^ocide said Joe Dan Osceola, 3elf-described history buff. f^Mhough the Seminles never sur-rSsraered or signed a peace treaty, tD: population was nearly deci- ^ jkted.

rC^ot until 27 years ago did Indians t&ring in the Dania, Big Cypress and )9b:ighton reservation groups form

giiston Sets nior Games

ijCDBTON - Senior games for "on P will be held in Kinston on jy, Sept. 14. A large number of irities are planned, including 3c, parades, and a variety of

tinners from this annual event go to Raleigh to compete in the e senior games.

lening ceremonies are to be at 'a.m., with closing cMcmonies l^p.m. The event will be at dd Park on Vemoh Avenue r Vernon Parit Mall..

the Seminole Tribe of Florida and a formal tribal government now based in Hollywood.

The official register of Florida Seminles is now about 1,500 people, according to the 1980 U.S. Census report. Most live on the five Florida reservations - 480 acres in Hollywood; 35,000 acres at Brighton, west of Lake Okeechobee; 10 acres near Immokalee; 8.2 acres near Tampa and the 70,000-acre Big Cypress reservation in Hendry, Broward and Palm Beach counties.

About 6,000 Seminles also live in Oklahoma.

Writers To Meet

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of September will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Humber House, 417 West Fifth Street, downtown Greenville.

Those attending are requested to use the public parking lot in the corner of Evans and West Fifth Street, and to enter the building by the side door facing Washington Street.

CULLOWHEE The fall schedule of art and entertainment events at Western Carolina University has been announced. Season subscripton prices for entertainment events are $40 for adults, $70 for couples (two adult season tickets), and $25 for non-WCU students 6-18 years of age.

Individual ticket prices, on a space available basis, depends on events, and range from $5 to $10 for adults and $5 for non-WCU students.

The calendar for the 1984-85 season is;

Through Sept. 14 - Contemporary Indian Art. ,

Sept. 14 Alabama Shakespeare Festivals Arms and the Man.

Sept. 18 Blair String Quartet.

Sept. 24-Oct. 19 North Carolina Glass 84 and the Bill and Jane Brown Glass Collection.

Sept. 27 Folk entertainer David Holt.

Oct. 18 Concord Trio.

Nov. 13 Ralph Nader, lecture.

Nov. 27Soprano Jacquelyn Culpepper.

Nov. 29Joffrey II Dancers, ballet.

' Jan 14-31 - National Photography Invitational.

Jan. 24 Pianist Enid Katahn.

Feb. 4 Charlotte Symphony with harpist Heidi Lehwalder.

Feb. 4-22, Rosie Thompson, sculpture.

Feb. 12 Harlem Nocturne, Salute to Black Performers.

Feb. 26 Georgia Woodwind Quintet.

March 20-April 10 - Lithography/Painting Show.

March 21 Franck Avril, oboist.

April 11John Chappell, Mark Twain on Stage.

All entertainment/lecture performances begin at 8 p.m. There is no charge for the art exhibitions.

For full details and ticket reservations, write to; Dr. Doug Davis, Room 460, Robinson Building, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, N. C., 28723, or phone 704/227-2734.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 9,1984

Book News

By MEREDITH FOLTZ Two new books at Sheppard Memorial Library will appeal to television viewers who saw the George Washington mini-series and who want to read more about it.

T** his other books on the Revolutionary period Duke University professor John Alden adds George Washington, a biography which confirms that the first president of the United States deserves his reputation as a great man Alden follows Washington from his childhood through his business and militery careers to his roles in the founding and government of a new nation. Involved in the colonial, national, and international events of his day, George Washington was also a private citizen, and Alden has not neglected Washingtons home, social, and personal life, including his love for Sally Fairfax and his marriage to Martha Curtis.

Although Washington does not seem to have been a military genius, a subtle politician, or a groundbreaking philosopher, Alden credits him with qualities which made him a good leader for his time and circumstances He carried a devotion to the cause into both the war effort and the later reorganization of the confederated states. His ability to recognize good counsel and willingness to learn from his own experiences enabled Washington to make wise decisions.

A relatively short biography contained in one volume, George Washington nevertheless givesfthe reader a thorough and authoritative^ examination of Washingtons life and achievements. ^

In Cincinnatus: George Washington and the Enlightenment, Garry Wills analyzes Washington by drawing on the views of his contemporaries early biographers and portraitists, and Washington himself. Wills concludes that George Washington knowingly enhanced his reputation by timely resignations from the command of the Continental Army and from the presidency. The most appropriate counterpart from antiquity, therefore was not Moses or Caesar but Cincinnatus, the man who left his plow to rescue Rome and, when the crisis had passed, relinquished his power and returned to his plow. Wills makes a case for Washingtons intentional use of symbolic gestures in character with the ideal civic hero who would have been esteemed by American revolutionaries influenced by Enlightenment philosophy.

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Collard Festival Book Contains Poems By Over 120 Poets

ECU News Bureau Approximately 120 poets from North Carolina, 23 other states, the District of Columbia and Paris, France, are represented in Leaves of Greens: The Collard Poems, a 90-page anthology edited by East Carolina University faculty members Luke Whisnant and Alex Albright.

The editors, both members of the ECU Department of English faculty, were judges of a collard poetry competition, held in conjunction with the 10th annual Ayden Collard Festival last week.

The annual festival pays tribute to the nutritious edible leaf, a traditional part of Southern cookery and folklore. While the early fall event usually includes a parade, a collard-eating contest and a collard

oueen pageant, this years festival is the only celebration which has

featured a collard poetry competition.

Some 500 poems of various forms and sentiments were mailed to Whisnant and Albright the work of poets of all ages and occupations after news of the contest appeared on regional radio and television and in newspapers throughout the South and even in Europe, via the international Herald-Tribune editions.

It was also noted in the nationwide daily newspaper U.S.A. Today and by the Canadian Broadcast Corporation, which aired telephone interviews with the judges.

The result of all this exposure more publicity than wed nave ever dreamed possible, according to Albright was an avalanche of collard poems, some neatly typed on professional letterhead stationery and others scrawled on postcards and paper plates. Other items arrived too, among them several collard songs (one recorded on a cassette tape) and several collard cartoons.

Winners in the adult and student categories received cash prizes at an Aug. 20 presentation ceremony held at Bums, a popular restaurant in downtown Ayden known locally for its pork barbeque and collard greens. The winners and several other poets whose entries were included in the anthology read their works at^ the Collard Festivals Collard Poe^ Reading held Satur-day. u tI

The reading, scheduled between the collard cooking and collard eating contests, was to feature the prize-winning poetsthe Rev. Harvey Estes of Magnolia, first prize poet; Rose C. White of Titusville, Fla., second prize poet; M.L. Poole of Greensboro, third prize poet; Raymond W. Dew Jr. of Raleigh, honorable mention poet; Virginia L. Long-Glasscock of Hurdle Mills, honorable mention poet, and Chad Everett of Tarboro, first prize poet in the student category.

Other poets who were to appear at the festival reading were Drs. James Holte and William Hallberg of the ECU English faculty, Shirley

Review

ock Is A Joy To Read

THE BOOK (LASS. Bv Louis

.Auchincloss. Houjihlon .Mifflin. 212 Pages. $14.9.5.

A novel by Louis Auchincloss is always a joy to read.

This chronicler of the doings of elegant men and women who move in a social circle well removed from that of most Americans is superbly consistent: his novels and short stories simply grow better and better as they emerge from his prolific pen.

'The Book Class is Auchincloss 27th book of fiction, and it is excellent. In it. Auchincloss reveals the inner lives of most of a dozen society women who meet once a month - starting in 1908 and continuing for 64 years to discuss a book.

They call themselves the "Book Class. and their stories are told by the son of one of the members. Christopher Gates. Gates, sharp-witted and often sharp-tongued, is quick to point out that his subjects are "the wives and daughters of the managers of money and industry in New York City, what is sometimes called society'.

These women move in a rarefied social circle that may be described in general by Gates' description of his father as a man who "simply believed, with a shrug of his shoulders, that outside of a handful of New York. Boston and Philadelphia families who dated back to the Revolution, the human race was a harmless but ridiculous institution.

But while they hold themselves above the crowd, the women Gates discusses in these pages often are involved in the same situations that happen to lesser mortals: adultery, jealousy, rabid desire for social advancement, perjury, and the like.

Which is what makes Auchincloss' book so eminently readable they may have more money but they have the faults common to all.

Phil Thomas AP Books Editor

Dennis of Ayden, Dr. H. Fairfax Conquest of Richmond, Va., and Cam Sloan, Iris Holland and Giran Maughan, all of Greenville.

The ju^es themselves represent the two schools of thought on the subject of collards. Charlotte-born Whisnant loves collards; Albright, a native of Graham, has loathed their sight, taste and smell since childhood. The contest poems also reflected this divergence of taste, often with nostalgic recalling of

home-cooked meals at which col-larcb were gratefully received or rejected in disgust.

Copies of Leaves of Greens: The Collard Poems were sold at the festival; remaining copies, as long as the suRily lasts, are available by mail for $1.50 each. Orders may be sent to the Ayden (Allard Festival Conunittee, Ayden, N.C. 28513.

Names and titles of poems selected for inclusion in the collard

festival poets publication from Martin and Pitt counties are:

Ayden Shirley M. Dennis, Collards, Collards.

Grifton Maxine Carey Harker, Pot Likker Weather, and Pauline Ange,CoUardPot.

Greenville Debbie Adkins, Beat It, To the Virgins and Memoirs of an Ex-CoUard Queen; Joe Argent, A Profundity upon Green Sheaves; Dale Beavans, I Love Ck)llards; Joan Boudreaux,

Modern Old Traditiras; Shirley Ebron, Collard; Richard Paul and N. Jane Garrett, Collards; Iris Holland, Mr. CoUards Lament; Glenn Mai^n, Revdt of the Collards; Cam Sloan, Flight; Ida Wooten Tripp, Heaven Aint Heaven If It Aint; and six members of the ECU English faculty -Patrick Bizzaro, Sestina: Where Collards Grow and Collard Fields; William Hallberg, CoL lards; Ronald Hoag, Paper Plate

Poem; James Holte, Ballad of Bubba McGrew; Luke Whisnant Tough Town; and Alra AlbrighW Collard Beat; also Hal J. Danid III of the speech, language an(|; pathology faculty, Ckulard Cen tipede and Collard Convrasation. Hamiltra -> Victoria ISiepparcC Curtis Knight and Kevin Sco|$ Raynor, all students at Andrewt School - Nellie Council, teacher. % Winterville Susan Bowei

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Steve Brinder Isnt Just Kjd^ng

Whats a network to do"when the co-host of one its most popular shows, the guy who dreamed up the whole concept in the first place and made it work with his own cuddly personality, up and quits?

Well, if the show is CTVs "Just Kidding and the departing co-host is John Kastner, you simply ask him who he knows who might just be funny enough, comfortable enough with kids and lovable enough to step in. CTV recently did just that when Kastner announced that he wanted to devote more time to producing documentaries. And, sure enough, Kastner came up with someone who looks like a sure-firewinner.

He is a 31-year-old Toronto stand-up comic by the name of Steve Brinder. Granted, the name is unknown in most television circles. But Brinder has performed regularly at Torontos Yuk-Yuks Komedy Kabaret and Los Angeles's Improv for the past several years.

In addition, and this is the part that makes him such an inspired choice for Just Kid-^ding - Brinder is a name that's famous in high schools all across Toronto. The fact is that; day by day, the scourge of the comedy stages is a not-so-mild' mannered substitute teacher.

In fact, Brinder says he went into teaching and comedy simultaneously almost eight years ago. I learned about teaching under fire, he says, "and I learned comedy under fire. Now Im learning TV hosting under fire.

Brinder's appears, however, to have his priorities in order. "Show business is silly. People are dying in Afghanistan while Im making other people laugh here. Its selfish. Thats why I need the teaching. It anchors me, makes me a part of the real world.

The idealism apparent in that statement permeates Brinders teaching technique, especially when he finds himself confronted with kids who think the only interesting thing in the world is going to the mall. He says he loves to wake them up to new possibilities. His method of doing so is not only novel but should stand him in good stead with the precocious youngsters who appear on Just Kidding."

"The reason I survive as a teacher, he insists, is because Im crazier than the kids are. I gross them out.

Brooke Adams gives a performance worthy of much applause in Special People. The two-hour movie dramatizes the Btnigles of the Famous People Players, a Canadian puppet troupe that consists primarily of mentally retarded memhers. The ^^4rama airs Tuesday, Sept. 11 on CBS. (For a story on Brooke Adams and the Famous People Players, see pg. 5)

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0 The Blacfcwood Brotbars (Moo) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Toe) Ae Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends (Au) The Camerons (Fri) (SPN)MraioChanad (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Water Babies "(1979)

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(SHOW) Runaway bbnd (Mon) (SHtWf) Movte (Tue) Professor Prt^s Magic Potions (1976) (ESPN) Bnsbem Times (R) (HBO) Movie (Au) Ae Water Babies" (1979) l:4SOCo^ Morning

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(HBO) Movie (Mon) My Favor

ite Year (1982)(The)

cehonter: Adventures b Forbidden Zone (198S)(Wed) Deal Of The Century (1983XThu) A Streetcar Named Desire (19Sl)(Fri) BUI Cosby, Himseir(1982)

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(ESPN) Spo^Woman (R) (Tra) (USA) Sonya llMOTheCatUra 11:300 Another Lib OO0Lovbg QOScrabide

(SHOW) Movte (Fri) Gandhi (1982)

(ESPN) Aerobatics (Mon) Inside Baseball (R) (The) SportsLook (R) (Wed, Au) SpeedWeek (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Movte (Mon) "French Postcards (1979)(Tue) Romantic Comedy (1983)

11:350 AD h The FamUy (Mon, The, Thn, Fri) Womanwatch (Wed)

11080 Movte (Mon) Sea Tiger CroAed

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Mile (1946KWed) Three For Jamie Dawn (1956XAu) Man From Frisco" (1944XFri) Cry Danger"(1951) OOOOO0Newi (9 Panorama OFamilyFend 0CampMeetbgUBA (SPN) Sewbg With Nancy (Mon) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Tue) Color Is Exciting (Wed) Medicine Man (Ihu) Movieweek (Fri)

(SHOW) The Youig At Heart Comedians (Tra) Pygmalimi (Wed)

(SHOW) Movte (Au) "Romantic Comedy (1983)

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(HBO) Movte (Fri) S|ar

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~ Movte (Mon) "Imitation General (1958) (BPN)AateRadiM(ThH) (HBO) Movte (Wed) The Blood Of Othen (1984)(Au) Last PbneOut(198^ lM0O0AOIbChildnn Q) Movte (Mon) Ae Fite On Thelma Jordan (1949)(Tne) Alfie (1966XWed) Kba Of Death (1947)(An) China Girl (1943KFrl) Union Station (IFM)

OODsysOfOarliwra 0Uoter8raonDAacM^| (SPN) Madktaa Mra (MoiO Money, Money, Money (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) crafts N Aings (Au) With Nancy (Fri) Aratnlba Rntei Poot-J(FW)

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(SHOW)CriOnAHotTtaRoof

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(HBO) Movte (Mon) Kbg Of The Mountain (1981KFri) French Postcards (1979) (HBO) Remember When: On The Alr(The)

2M90 Alive! (Moo) Sewing Etc. (Tue) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas

(Au) American Baby (Fri) JbToUvw

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(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

^MiMllnrki

KAR MICHELE: Whats becomn d Raymood Barr? b Ite maUog soy movtei or hai hn iwtiiral friim (MevWoo and fihnt? We benrd he was married and had non. Pinnae five OS some news of him. - J. Jean

Dear J. Jean: You can bet hes not sitting on his Ironside waiting for TV and film offers. A ftnmer lectiirer, Burr b trekking across the country on a reading tonr at a whopping 130,000 per week. Not that the 67-year-old actor needs the numey - hes a multimillionaire. Burrs personal life, however, has been a sorrowfnl one. In 1939, he married Annette Sutherland, and she died in a wartime plane crash in 1943. Their son, Michael, horn in 1940, died of leukemia at age 10. Burrs next marriage, to Isabella Ward in 1946, ended in divorce. In 1950, the burly actor married Laura Morgan. Perhaps to compmsate for a private life that reads like a Greek tragedy, he bought one of the Fiji islands in the South Pacific that he has made home fmr more than 60 underprivil^ children.

DEAR MICHELE. My brother insifta that Hart to Hart itm StetoBtefairan W16 never married, but had a MB oat of wedlock fathered by a fhmom actar. I lay hea cra^. Pleaae aattb thb nooieiiaa.-JOdl Heitiog

To Jodi; Nonsense it b. The 41-year-old actress was married to actor Gary Lockwood, from whom she b now divorced. The famous actor in her life was the bte William Holden, whom she dated but never married. Miss Powers has no children of her own and shares her Beverly Hilb home with her favorite roommate - her mother.

DEAR IHCHELE: Pleaae lettte a bet I have with nqr brother. Who la the fOmale modal in BlUy Joala video Uptown (Rrl? - Ang^ Brown

To Angela; Shes Billys live-in love, Christie Brinkley, who insists that Billy didnt write the song with hm: in mind. The casting of Miss Brinkley as the supermodel in the video was reportedly a last-minute thing. That may be true, but it set Billy back a reported $4,000 just to have Christies hairdresser on the set.

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Cover Story

Seeing Stars

trNOOaooKid O O 0 A BuriMra Waltm ^Mdal CeMntk Barbara Walters celebrates seven years of her specials with segments taped for past programs, many never before broadcast; among those filmed are Bing Crosby, Bette Midler, Muhammad Ali, Joan Collins, Dolly Parton and John Wayne. g(l hr.)

(S PJL Magnilne Las Vegas showgirls in rehearsals.

O O TVs Bloopen And Pne-ttcal JokM Featured: bloopers from early movies; Jerry Lewis and Dick Clark are victims of practical jokes. (R) (1 hr.)

O 0 Scarecrow And Mrs. King Annanda is bewildered when Lee abruptly leaves the Agency to work for an ei-field agent turned arms dealer. (R) (1 hr.)

^Evotai^i'*Po{ii Frederic Mills and Ronald Romm (trumpets), Graeme Page (French

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horn), Eugene Watts (trombone) and Charles Daellenbach (tuba) complete the classically trained ensemble, the Canadian Brass, joining conductor John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra. (R)(lhr.).

(SPN) Hm Ontdoor Ntwi Nat-

(8H0W) Movie "Gandhi

Ben Kingsley, Candice Bergen. Traces the life of Mahatma Gandhi, who led demonstrations of passive resistance in order to gain independence for India. PG g(3 hre., 8 min.)

(ESPN) Mooday Night Matcfaep Washington Redskins vs. San Francisco 49ers

(HBO) Movie "A Streetcar Named Dire (1951) Vivien Leigh, Marlon Brando. A Southern belle loses her sanity while trying to preserve her faded gentility against the harassment of her harsh and brutish brother-in-law. (2 hrs., 2 min.) (NKK)neatadel (USA) Movie Princess Of The Nile (1954) Debra Paget, Jeffrey Hunter. A beautiful princess rescues the Caliph Of Baghdads son, who was abandoned to die by a power-hungry Bedouin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

MIQCkeoKid (9 RodAtai Playbook (SPN) (lerokee Baaket Maker (ESPN) NFLs Sopentara The Men Who Played The Game

M8Q BaeebaU AtlanU Braves at Houston Astros (3 hrs.)

Mie 709 Chd> Featured; a woman whose life was

destroyed by multiple sclerosis. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 NFL FootbaU Washington Redskins at San Francisco 49ers (3 hn.)

(DMcrvGrifflo O O Marco Ptrio After their release from the Saracens, Marco is stricken with the black plague; continuing their journey in Afghanistan and Tibet, the Polos survive an avalanche and an attack by Mongol warriors. (Part 2 of 4) (R) (2 hrs.)

O 0 Kate A AUie When Kates blind date arrives to pick her up, hes taken with her roommate Allie. (R) ffiJbnBakker ^ 01be Guttering PriiM (ESPN) Ante Radng CART Moison Indy (from Montreal). (R) (2 hrs.)

(NKX) Gumshoe; The ChlnoK Detective 9:20O 0 Newhart George invites Dick to join the Beaver

The

. Lodge, and a guest checks in with his invisible wife. (R)

(SPN) Diacover Australia (USA) Cover Story Guests; Carl Reiner, Steve Allen and Rich Little. (1 hr.)

1040 (9 News O 0 Cagney A Lacey A missing persons case evolves into a murder investigation for Chris and Mary Beth. (R)(l hr.)

, 0 Prophecy Digest

(HBO) Movie My Favorite Year (1982) Peter OToole, Jessica Harper. A dipsomaniaca! former matinee idol has difficulty coping with the pressures of a live TV performance during television's golden age. PG (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NKX) Onedin Line

1A30O Together. With Shirley AndPatBoooe 0 Jerry SaveUe 0 Screenwriters / Word Into buge An interview with Neil Simon, whose screenwriting credits include The Odd Couple and The Goodbye Girl. (SPN) Color Is Exdting (USA) Seeing Stars Guests; Sigourney Weaver, Zack Galli-gan, Ralph Maccbio, Pat Mori-ta.

11:000 Another Ufe S) Rituals OOO0News

0 Lester SumraU Teaching 0 Doctor Wbo (SPN) Franchise Showcase (ESPN) Inside BasebaU(R) (NICK) Now In Paperback (U^) Alfred Hitchcodt Pre-

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stolen car. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Buterteimnent Tonight Fea- tured: an interview with singer Johnny Mathis.

0 IntroductioQ To Ufe 0 Monty Pythons Flying Circus

(SHOW) Movie "Confessions Of A Window Cleaner" (1974) Robin Askwith, Anthony Booth. A British window cleaner puts a sparkle into the lives of the many women he beds down. 'R (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN)^MNlaCenter (NKX) Interior Design Guests: Massimo and Leila Vignelli. 11:350 Movie King Of The Roaring 20s (1961) David Janssen, Mickey Rooney. The criminal career of the infamous gambler and killer of the 20s, Arnold Rothstein, is traced. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(HBO) HBO Coining Attractions 12MOBnmAiidA!len OO0News 0 Incredible Hulk 0 JimBakker

(Sn<) Microwavea Are For rwing

(ESPN)SportaLook(R)

(NKX) Hie Citadel (USA) Ovathm A Rose For Emily / Bimbo / In The Wild With Harry Butler; The Constant Battle (2 hrs.) 11-05(HBO) The Everly Brothera Reunion Concert Phil and Don Everly reunite for the first time in ten years, performing such hits as Bye Bye Love, Wake Up Uttle Susie and All I Have To Do Is Dream from the Royal Albert Hall in London. (1 hr.) 12:300 Jack Benny O O 0 ABC News NlghtUne (BMhstottlmpoMlble O O Late Ntfit With David Lettennan Scheduled: Uly Tomlin, comedian Joel Hodgson. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Goto Flibin With Fted Ward

(ESPN) College Football Purdue vs. Notre Dame (from Indianapolis). (R) (3 hrs.)

12:400 McMilkn k Wife McMillan learns that a business tycoon who appears to have committed suicide was about to enter into a merger. (R)(l hr, 20 min.) 14001 Married Joan OCHiPe

O More Real People

ONewa

0HarryO

0 Jewish Voice Broadcast (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (NKX) Gumshoe; The Chinese Detective 145 (SHOW) Movie Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983) Ted Wass, David Niven. (1 hr., 40 min.) 1:10(HBO) Movie French Postcards (1979) Miles Chapin, Blanche Baker. (1 hr., 32 min.) 1:300 Love That Bob 0(90News

O Greet Record Album Colle^ tkn

0 Gods News Bebind Hie News

(SPN) Movie Diabolique (1955) Simone Signoret, Vera Clouzot. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

1:450 Movie Mirage (1965) Gregory Peck, Diane Baker. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

2.40 OBMdielor Father OONewi

O CBS News Nigbtwetch

0 Robert Scbnller

(NKX)OnedlnUne

(USA) Movie Down Among The

Sheltering Palms (1953) Mitzi

Gaynor, William Lundigan. (2

hrs.)

240OUf0fRUey OAUbTbeFainUy 2:45 (HBO) Movie The Verdict (1982) Paul Newman, Charlotte Rampling. (2 hrs.)

240(^W) Movie "Jaws Of SaUn (1981) FriU Weaver. Gretchen Corbett. (1 hr., 30 min.)

destroyed by multiple scterosis. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews 0JimBakker (NKX) Now b PeperlMK 3;30ONews (ESPN) SportsCenter (NKX) hterior DcsigD Guests: Massimo and Leila Vi^Ui. 3:40(SPN) Movie Terror By Night (1946) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. (1 hr., 20 min.) 4:00ONews 0 Perspective On (freetness The Hungry Giants (1 hr.)

0 Today Tntb Lester Snmrall (ESPN) Australian Ruke Foot-baU(R)

(USA) Movie The Guy Wbo Came Back (1951) Paul Douglas, Linda Darnell. (2 hrs.) 4;2S(SHOW) Movie The Bitch (1979) Joan Collins, Michael Coby. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:300 Ron Bagley O AO b The Family

Gary Collinss Crowning Glory

HOLLYWOOD - Actor-turned-talk-show-host Gary Collins says that when Suzette Charles took over as Miss America in the wake of Vanessa Williamss abdication, she needed a crown to wear in promotional pictures geared to hyping her brief reign as a stand-in.

But the I company which makes the pageant-winners headgear was on strike and Miss Williamss crown wasnt available.

Collins was able to offer a simple solution. The crown his wife, Mary Ann Mobley, wore when she won the Miss America title 25 years ago was back home in a closet, and all it took for the pageant organizers to borrow it back was a quick taxi ride.

This Saturday night, Collins climbs on stage for his third stint as pageant host since Bert Parks was summarily retired. With a Miss America crown among his familys heirlooms, its hardly surprising that he is a devoted advocate .of the venerable contest.

I dont think Vanessas unfortunate experience detracts one iota from the pageants reputation, says Collins. It's easy for critics to talk about how beauty contests exploit women, but its nonsense. Miss America is not about exploitation, its about giving young women the opportunity to have a springboard for their careers and their education. The Miss America Pageant happens to be the largest womens scholarship program this country has, although people tend to forget that.

Collins adds that "publishing nude photographs of a young woman when they can only cause her hurt and embarrassment... thats exploitation, regardless of whether it was right or wrong for her to pose for them.

Collins is a 1984 Daytime Emmy-winner for his five-days-a-week service at the helm of Hour Magazine, a syndicated talk-and-informa-tion package now airing in more than 170 markets across the country.

Tuesday Evening

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7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Here Coma The Brides

Fortune

ABCNem

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NICK

USA

OneOiy

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Who WiH Hear Their Cry

Foul-Ups 3's Company

P.M. Mag. Carol Burnett

TheA-Team

AfterMASH Domestic Life

America Stayin'Alive

700 Club

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Movie; "Having It At"

Movie; "Having It M"

Loivery Group Seminar

Neeit

Marco Polo

Special People; Based On A True Story

3's Company Foul-Ups 3's Company Movie; "Having It At"

GomerPyle HighChapvral

In Touch

Business Rpt. At Julia's

MusicChann. J. Houston

"My Bodyguard"

Special People; Based On A True Story

BasebaN; Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros

Catrv Meeting U.S.A.

Nova

Outdoors Scuba World This Is New Zealand

JimBakker

Vietnam; A Television History

The Young At Heart Comedians

SportsCenter Super Bouts Of The'80s

Movie: "Spsgehunter"

Do That

Dangermouse

Radio 1990 Dragnet

Mike Adkins Zola Levitt

World At War

Telephone Auction

Movie

Karate

Movie: "Breathless"

Bloodlines: A Family Affair

Pocket Billiards

Movie: "Cujo"

C2H50H

Remembered

Wrestling

Powerboat Racing

HMOGcoUeBen O Who Will Hear Their (>y O 0 Fonl-Upi, Btoepe * Bhmden Featured: Red Buttons; film outtakes of John Ritter, Joyce DeWitt, Priscilla Barnes and Jane Fonda. (R)

S) PJL Ma|azloe A controversial movie about college football coach Bear Bryant.

O O Ae A-Tun A woman hires the team to investigate the murder of her brother who was killed during a munitions theft operation. (R)(lhr.)

O AfterliASH With the babys arrival imminent, the Klingers search for a new apartment

becomes more frantic. (R)

O America Stayin AUvk Win-ntog The Battle Tony Randall hosts this update on scientists efforts to prevent heart disease, cancer and car accidents. (1 hr.) 0 Camp Meeting U,SA 0 Nova A profile of physicist Victor Wei^opf reveab the breadth of his interests as a music-lover and citizen of the world. (R)g(l hr.)

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(BBO) Movie "Breathless (1983) Richard Gere, Valerie Kaprinsky. A free-spirited auto thief unintentionally kills a patrolman and later develops an obsessive attraction to a young woman.R(lhr.,41 min.) (NKX) BloodliDett A Phmily Afialr

(USA) WreNUng From Capital Centre in Landover, Md. (2 hrs.) Iriro Gentle Ben O 0 Threes Conqtuqr Janet announces her engagement to an art dealer, and Jack falls for a charming stewardess. (Part 1 of2)(R)g

(S Carol Bnnett And FMendi O Domestic Life A Watergatelike informant surfaces in Seattle and begins advising Harold on how to win the student-body presidency. (R)

(SPN) Scaba World (ESPN) PKA Karate Cliff Thomas vs. Nick Mcaelland for the World Lightweight Championship, scheduled for 12 rounds (from El Paso, Teias). (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:880 Baseball Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros (3 hrs.)

Mie 7N Ctab Featured: former heavyweight boier Geoige Foreman; Susan Baker, wife of White House Chief of Staff James Baker. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Movie "Having It All (1982) Dyan Cannon, Barry Newman. The fast Ufe of a successful fashioo designer with offices in New York and Loe Angeles secretly includes two husbands, <me on each coast (R) (2 hrs.)

( Imran ChtND Saariaar . O O iiueo Mo The Polos arrive at Xanadu, KuUai Khans summer palace, and Marco is threatened with execution for discovering a forbidden secret about the bdr to Kublais throne. (Part 3 of 4) (R) (2 hrs.)

O 0 Bpedal Pe^ Baaed Ob A Ttee Stoiy A dedicated woman attempts to transform a group of mentally handicapped young Canadian adults into a successful l^member professional puppet troupe, the Famous Petqile Playm, with the help of Liberace. (2 hn.) 0JimBakker

0 >^eteam: A TdevUoa HMo-

ly Homefront USA Through years <rf vitdence and controver

sy, American opinion moved from approval to dissatisfaction with the Vietnam War. (R) g (1 hr.)

(SPN) lUsb New Zealand (NKK) C2H90B A writer, troubled by his wifes affliction with cancer, struggles to overcome alcoholism and restore order to his family life. (1 hr., IS min.) 9:M(8H0W) Movie Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex (But Were Afraid To Ask) (1972) Woody Allen, Gene Wilder. A series of comic sk^hes spoof Ih-. David Reubens best-selUng book in addition to other assorted targets. R(l hr., 27 min.)

IMICDNewi 0MlkeAdUM 0 World At War (SPN) Tlepbooe Ancthn (ESPN) Pocket Billiards Cowboy Jimmy Moore vs. Luther Lassiter (R)(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie Cujo (1983) Dee Wallace, Danny Pintauro. A woman and ber young son are trapped in their car at an isolated auto repair yard by a huge, rabid dog. R (1 hr., 31 min.) (USA) Powerboat Racing Wyandotte Downriver Challenge (1 hr.)

lt:15(NICK) Oecar Remembered Maxim Mazumdar stars in a one-man play about the notorious playwright Oscar Wilde. (1 hr., 35 min.)

IftMB Miisioiiarles: Tbe Uming Heroes 0Zoh Levitt

11.-M 8 Another Life OOOOOO0Newf (SRitaab

0LeeterSnmraU Teaching 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Brothsn: Fter Of F|y-

NFL*! Rentan The Men Who Pbyed Toe Game (R) (USA) AUrad Hitchcock Pre-

llJSeBsetOfGnacho 8 e 0 ABC News Nlgbtliae (SKojak

TV Chatter

With so many beauty queens coming and going, a songwriter could have a field day with this weeks presentation of the Miss America Pageant, airing Saturday, Sept. 15 on NBC.

The dethroned Vanessa WUliams reportedly has been issued an invitation to attend the event. Where pageant officials plan to seat her - if she attends - remains a mystery. The current Miss America, Suzette Charles, has heen asked to perform, as well as to crown her successor.

NBCs Knight Rider is preparing to face the fall competition. The producers of the show decided a face lift was in order. No, not for David Haaselboff, but for his co-star, K.I.T.T. The gadget-laden car has been redesigned with a new dashboard, new weaponry and some surprising new capabilities.

Producers of the series will introduce Evil Car as K.I.T.T.'s arch rival in an upcoming episode. The voice for Evil will be provided by Paul Frees. William Dan-ieb. Dr. Craig on St. Elsewhere, will continue to supply the voice for K.I.T.T.

The Secret World of the Very Young, airing Wednesday, Sept. 12 on CBS, is a must for parents of preschoolers. Hosted by John Ritter, the program will dramatize how young children think and how their behavior patterns develop. The segments were prepared with the help of child development experts. Insight was gained from parents who responded to a Parents magazine questionnaire.

Celebrities joining Ritter include Shelley Duvall, Emmanuel Lewb, Joan Lunden, Lou Rawb, Mr. T, Ruth Gordon, Ton and Dick Smothers, Sally Struthm and Nancy Ritter.

Child experts scheduled to appear include: Dr. Virginia Pomeranz. Dr. Richard Gardner, Dr. Thomas Gonk and Brian Sntton-Smith.

The television world is abuzz about Rc^iert Youngs decision to resume his role as Marcus Welby, M.D. The new series, as yet unnamed, will premiere as a mid-season replacement for ABC. Regular cast members will include Darren McGavin and Morgan Stevens, who starred in last seasons two-hour pilot, The Return of Marcus Welby, M.D.

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Eddie Capra Mysteries

8:0001 O e Hm FaU Gay Colt must find a bail jumper accused of sinking a boat that carried gold bullion and murdering the ships captain. (R)(lhr.) d) P.M. IfafuiDe Three women discovert by top modeling agency Elite.

O O Marco Polo The villainous Achmet sends Marco to South China where he hears talk of revolution and falls in love with Monica; after a palace uprising and with his empire at stake, Kublai Khan leads his troops in a battle against the rebels. (Part 4 of 4) (R) (3 hrs.) OO The Secret World Of Hie Very Yoong John Ritter hosts a look at the pre-schoolers world, with music, dramatic vignettes and film clips. Among the stars are Shelley Duvall, Ruth Gordon, Lou Rawls and Mr. T. (1 hr.)

Camp Meeting U,SA S Great Performancea Live From Lincoln Center: Bach To Bach" The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center joins the Academy of Ancient Music, an original instrument ensemble from Great Britain, to perform Bach works on modem instruments and, in marked contrast, on the instruments of Bachs time. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) AnMrican Baby (SHOW) Movie OHaras Wife" (1982) Edward Asner, Marietta Hartley. An attorney decides to pull the plug on the life-support

ing equipment on which his wife is surviving and eventually receives counseling from her ghost. PG (1 hr., 27 min.) (ESPN) Anto Racing Formula I Dutch Grand Prix (from Zand-voort). (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Monsignor (1982) Christopher Reeve, Genevieve Bujold. An ambitious American priests secular activities include mafia deals and carnal affairs. R (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Victorian Days: Fanny By Gaslight (USA) Shannon 8:300 Flipper Movie "Westworld (1973) Yul Brynner, Richard Benjamin. An adult playground becomes a graveyard when the computer-run robots go berserk. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) Crafts TflUnga 8:380 Baseball Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros (3 hrs.)

9H10O 700 Qob Featured: the private life of actor David Soul. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Dynasty A mysterious woman arrives in Denver with damaging knowledge of Alexiss past, Blake attempts to minimize his losses in the oil lease deal, and Sammy Jo takes an interest in Adam. (R) g (1 hr.)

O O Movie Something So Right (1980) Patty Duke AsUn, James Farentino. The divorced mother of an increasingly troublesome 11-year-old toy isnt too sure that his new Big Brother, a paunchy middle-aged

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O Msgnam, PI Magnum flies to Italy to rescue a woman in distress. (R)(lhr., 10 min.)

0 Entertsinment Tool;^ Featured: an interview with Paul Newman.

OEknotiooEzplosioa 0 Monty Pythons Flying Circus

(STiov*^S?*Of The

Century (1983) Chevy Chase, Sigourney Weaver. When a high technology ultra-weapon turns out to be defective, its manufacturer hires an arms hustler to dispose of it. PG (1 hr., 38 min.)

nightclub owner, is the right adult male friend for the child. (R)(2hrs.)

Jim Bakker (SPN) Franchise Showcase (NICK) The Avant Garde In Rosria 1910-1930 Examples of art, theater, fashion and film reflect one of the most challenging and influential eras of 20th century art. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Chase 9:30 (SHOW) Bizarre g (ESPN) PKA Karate Edmund Ardissone vs. Felipe Garcia for the World Bantamweight Championship, scheduled for 12 rounds (from Denver). (1 hr., 30 min.)

KkOOO e 0 Hotel Racial hatred erupts at the St. Gregory, while a young mute woman finds romance with a mime who shows her a new way to communicate. (R)g(l hr.)

News

0 THUard Cantelon Comments 0 The Arranger Sesrions With Billy Taylor Pianist, composer and educator Billy Taylor performs classics by Duke Ellington and George (Jershwin as well as several of his own compositions. (1 hr.)

(a*N) Discover Australia (SHOW) Movie The Prey (1980) Debbie Thureson, Joel Bond. When six friends go on a hiking trip, they are hunted down by a mysterious creature. R(lhr.,20min.)

(HB(^ Best Legs In The 8th Grade A comedy about a successful lawyer who has the chance to realize his adolescent fantasies about a beautiful former schoolmate. Stars Tim Matheson, Annette OToole, Kathryn Harrold and Jim Belushi. (1 hr.)

11:350 Movie "Death Wish

(1974) Charles Bronson, Hope Lange. After three hoodlums murder his wife and leave his daughter in a state of speechless shock, an enraged man sets out on a one-man vengeance campaign. (2 hrs.)

11:45 (HBO) Movie Deal Of The Century (1983) Chevy Chase, Sigourney Weaver. When a high technology ultra-weapon turns out to be defective, its manufacturer hires an arms hustler to dispose of it. PG (1 hr., 38 min.) 11:50 (NICK) Great Palnten Featured: a documentary on the French painter Henri Matisse. 12:00 O Boms And Allen O Eye On Hollywood OMweRealPet^ 0IncrediUeHnlk 0HairyO 0 Jim Bakker

(SPN) Name Of The Game li Golf

(ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(NICK) Victorian Daya: Fanny

By Gaslight

(USA) Radio 1990(B)

12:300 Jack Benny OCHlPl ONews

Miarioo: ImpoesiUe O O Ute Night With David

Letterman Scheduled; Carl Reiner. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Sewing With Nancy (ESPN) Pocket BUliaitia Cowboy Jimmy Moore vs. Luther Lassiter (R)(l hr.)

(USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 11*40 O Movie "Family Enforcer

(1975) Joseph Crtese, Lou Cris-cuola. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:0001 Married Joan O0News

0 Westbrook Hoqrttal (SPN) Personal Computer (NICK) The Avant Garde In Rnmia 1910-1930 Examples of art, theater, fashion and film reflect one of the most challenging and influential eras of 20th century art. (1 hr, 35 min.) (USA) Seeing Stars Guests. Sigourney Weaver, Zack Galli-gan, Ralph Macchio, Pat Mori-U.(R)

1:15 (SHOW) Movie "Monsignor (1982) Christopher Reeve, Genevieve Bujold. (2 hrs.)

1:300 Love That Bob ONews

O Great Record Album Collection

0 Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movie "Abilene Town (1946) Randolph Scott, Rhonda Fleming. (1 hr, 50 min.)

(ESPN) Horae Racing Weekly (HBO) Movie ' The Star Chamber (1983) Michael Douglas, Hal Holbrook. (1 hr., 49 min.) (USA) Japan Today (R)

1:35 0 Movie "The Brotherhood (1968) Kirk Douglas, Alex Cord. (2 hrs.)

2:000 Bachelor Father OONews

O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Jeneel

(ESPN) Trap Shooting Jackie Stewart Rolex Celebrity Challenge (from London). (R)

(USA) Movie Love That Brute (1950) Paul Douglas. Jean Peters. (2 hrs.)

2:300 Life Of Riley O All In Ilie Family 0 Lowell Lundstnxn (ESPN)^rtaCenter 2:35 (NICK) Great Poeto, Great Writers Featured: a documentary on Leo Tolstoys Kreutzer Sonata.

3:000 700 Gab Featured; the private life of actor David Soul. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews 0 Jim Bakker

(ESPN) Track And Field Meeting Internationale de Paris (from France). (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Cezanne Featured; a documentary on the 19th century painter Paul Cezanne which examines the development of his Work, and his relationships and how they influenced his painting.

1:20 (SPN) Movie "Cheers Of The Crowd (1935) Russell Hopton, Irene Ware. (1 hr, 40 min.) (SHOW) Movie "Knightriders ' (1981) Ed Harris, Gary Lahti. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions ftSOONews

3:350 Movie Valley Of Mystery (1967) Richard Egan.

Peter Graves. (1 hr., 55 min.)

3:50 (NICK) Great Painters Featured: a documentary on e French painter Henri Matisse. 3:55 (HBO) Movie "The Buiiker (1981) Anthony Hopkins, Richard Jordon. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:00 ONews 0HowCsnILive?

(USA) Movie "Bobbikins (1960) Shirley Jones, Max Bygraves. (2 hrs.)

4:300 Ross Bagiey O All In The Family 0 The Blackwood!

lO-JOOSUesOfl ^ 0JohnAierberg 10:2S(N1CK) Great Poets, Gnat Writers Featured; a documentary on Leo Tolstoys Kreutzer Sonata.

IIMO Another Life OOOOO00News Rituals

0 Letter Sumrall Teaching 0DoctarWbo (SPN) Holland On Satellite (ESPN) Ringside Review (R) (NKX) Gesanne Featured; a documentary on the 19th century painter Paul Cezanne which examines the developmnt of his work, and his relatimships and how they influenced his

JAN

Kennedy Center honors

Lena Horne, Danny Kaye, Giaiicarlo Menotti. Arthur Mil(er and Isaac Stern have be^n selwted as this year's hoihirees by the Kennedy Center for Per-* forming Arts in Washington, D C. They will be cited for their distinguished achievements and contributions to American culture through the performing arts. The star-filled tribute, to be held in December, will be taped by CBS for future broadcast.

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Rad 1990

IChor AOoMnttooAi

Cmhr The iffliqiie style and sense humor of the popular entertainer is showcased in this perftHmance Uped at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.

(HBO) The Nightmare Of Cocaine Dispeb myths about the drug cocaine through the true stories of a basketball super-star, a high school beauty queen,

an auto factory worker and a list. (1 hr.)

psychiatrist.______

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-

llJIOBeatOfGracho O O ABC News ragbtUBe (SKoJak

O O Tmi|^ Guest Host; Joan Rivers. Scheduled; actress Soliel Moon-Frye. (1 hr.)

Q Newhart Dick Loudon and his wife depart the big city and set op housekeeping in an old Vermont inn. (R)

O Bitertatmneirt TtelgM Featured: Patrick Duffy Ulks about his film debut in Vamping. ffiOootact

S Monty Python's Flying Orem

IHWOCircm

O O 0 Glittv (Premiere) A team of investigative reporters and their editor probe into the nation's glamourous people and places. Stars Morgan Brittany, Arthur Hill and David Bimey. (2 hrs.)

(D Movie "Right Of Way (1983) Bette Davis, James Stewart. An aged couple take drastic steps to prevent their separation. (1 hr.)

O O Gimme A Break While on vacation in New York, Nell and - Addy encounter the mayor, a group of street singers and a supply of cocaine. (Part 1 of 2)

(R)

O 0 Magnum, P.L Friendship is tested when Higgins' old chum, a former British secret agentraiTives in Hawaii imagining he is Sherlock Holmes. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Camp Meeting UB.A.

0 WMkj Garden The six

finalists in the Victory Garden Contest are reviewed, and Bob Thomson explains how to vote for the winner.

(SPN) Movieweek (SOW) Movie Romantic Comedy" (1983) Dudley Moore, Mary Steenburgen. :Two successful

Broadway writing partners nd a passionate relationship that lasted nine years. PG (1 hr., 43 min.)

(ESPN) Pocket BOllnrdi Robert Wootb vs. U J. Puckett (1 hr.) (HBO) Inride The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buonicdnti. (1 hr.)

(NKX) PerformersShowcaae

(USA) Movie The Deserter (1971) Bekim Febmiu, Richard Crenna. In the late 1800s, a cavalry captain abandons the military to set off on a lone crusade in search of the Apache raiders who murdered his wife. (2 hrs.) t.-50 Movie "Will Penny (1968) Chariton Heston, Joan Hackett. A cowboy tries to stay out of trouble while a new fron-tierswoman tries to build a new life. (2 hrs., 15 min.) t:MOCIicn 0 O Fttnlly Ties Certain that hell be naiMd class valedictorian, Alex becomes dismayed when his girlfriend wins the honor instead. (R)

0 The Good Neighbors (SPN) The Great American

Cooltfflit \

MOO 700 Club Featured: information on ciliac sprue, an allergy that irritates the intestines. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(S Merv Griffin

OOChaen Sams attempt to get away on a wild weekend is foiled when Diane learns what hes up to. (R)

O 0 Simon 4 Stanoo Rick and A.J. unknowingly help a spy avoid capture 1^ federal agents. (R)(lhr.)

0 JimBakker 0 Nature Of ThliM (SPN) Holland OnSatdllte (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Doug DeWitt vs. Jimmy Sykes for the ESPN middleweight champiim-ship, scheduled for 12 rounds (live from Atlantic City, N J.). (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Last Plane Out (1983) Jan-Michael Vincent, Mary Crosby. A journalist thought to be a CIA agent bectmies entrapped in Nicaragua during the last days of the Somoza regime. PG (1 hr., 36 min.)

(NKX) The Romaatie Eka The grace and grandeur <d mid-19th century ballet is demonstrated by ballerinas Eva Evdokimova, Ghislaine Thesnoar, CarU Frac-ci and Alicia Alonso. (1 hr., 35 min.)

Ml OOragMOairt The judge

declares that an old man claiming to be Santa Claus is mentally incompetent. (R)

(SPN) The Outdoor News Net^

lMOOe0M/Mg (SNewa

O O HU Street Biaea A gang

war threatens to explode, Renko mahes wedding plans. Forillo ami Davenport ponder their future, and Calletano braces for his appearance on a television game show. (R)(l hr.)

(3 0 Mike Hainmer A picture is Hammers only lead to the killer of a photographer and the disappearance of three models.

(R)(lhr.)

0WayOfTheinnoer 0 Somxbtage Vocalists Angela r

Bofill and Peabo Bryson appear

in separate performances hr.)

(Snt) Franchise Showcase (SHOW) Brothers: Cant Buy Me Loveg

(USA) Sedng Stan Guests: Sigourney Weaver, Zack Galli-gan, Ralph Macchio, Pat Mori-ta.(R)

1MI0 Movie HeU Is For Heroes (1962) Steve McQueen, Bobby Darin. A squad of American GIs is ordered to hold back the Germans at any cost. (1 hr., 55 min.)

IMieiha Other A^iel 0EaglehNeat

(SHOW) Steambath: A Visit From Yuri (USA) Radio 1M0(R) M;(NICK) La Belle Epoqne The

Metropolitan Museum of Arts costume exhibit looks at the period from 1880 to 1914, when the arts flourished and hi^ society dined and dressed lavishly. (1 hr., 15 min.)

IIMO Another Lif8 OOOOO00News (SRttmda

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching

11JI(NICK) Gnat PaintHf Featured; a documentary on the works of the French artist Toulouse-Lautrec, imo Bans And AOen O Ere Ob Hollywood O Mon Real People IncredihleHuik HarnO 0 JimBakker

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Ma^ ket

(SHOW) Movie Friday The 13th, Part HI" (1982) Dana Kim-mel, Paul Kratka. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(ESPN)SportaLook(R)

(NKX) PerformersShowcase (USA) Powerboat Ractag Wyandotte Downriver Challenge (R) (Ihr.)

ISriSO Movie Isabels Choice

(1981) Jean Stapleton, Richard Kiley. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Verdict

(1982) Paul Newman, Charlotte I^mpling. (2 hrs.)

Movie Counterfeit

Killer (1968) Jack Lord, Shirley Knight. (2 hrs.)

IMIO Jack Benny OCHiPi ONews

(SMiariouImpoarible O O Ute I^ With David I^tterman Scheduled; comedian Larry Miller. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Fast Lane (ESPN) TOp Rairi Boxing Doug DeWitt vs. Jimmy Sykes for the ESPN middleweight championship, scheduled for 12 rounds (from Atlantic City, NJ.). (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

LW I Married Joan eNewa 0New8oog

(NKX) The Romantic Era The grace and grandeur of mid-19th century ballet is demonstrated by ballerinas Eva Evdokimova, Ghislaine Tbesmar, Carla Frac-ci and Alicia Alonso. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Don Oeyadalee Baseball UBA.(R)

l:MO Love That Bob (SONewa

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OCBSNewaNightwatch

eJcrryFaiwen

(USA) Movie The Deserter (1971) Bekim Fehmiu, Richard Crenna. (2 hrs.)

S: 0 Movie Nightmare In Chicago (1967) Robert Ridgley, Charies McGraw. (1 hr., 45 min.) m(HBO) Movie A Streetcar Named Desire (1951) Vivien Leigh, Marlon Brando. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

me Life Of Riley OADhTheFamity m(NKX) U BdteE^poque The

Metropolitan Museum of Arts costume exhibit looks at the period from 1880 to 1914, when the arts flourished and high society dined and dressed lavishly. (1 hr., 15 min.)

meTMOab

ONews

0 JimBakker (ESra) SuortaOenter 1:1S(SPN) Movie Gentleman From Dixie (1941) Jack LaRue, Marion Marsh. (1 hr., 45 min.) (SHOW) Movie My Fair Lady (1964)-Rex Harrison, Audrey Hepburn. (2 hrs., 50 min.) mo News

(ESPN) PKA Karate Edmund Ardissone vs. Felipe Garcia lor the World Bantamweight Championship, scheduled for 12 rounds ffrom Denver). (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

m(NKX) Great Painters Featured: a documentary ra the works of the French artist Toulouse-Lautrec.

me News

(SSwpat Rat Patrol OEagtesNeat

(USA) Movie Desire In The Dust (1960) Raymond Burr, Joan Bennett. (2 hn.)

4JS(HB0) Movie Slapstck Of Another Kind (1984) Jerry Lewis, Madeline Kahn. (1 hr., 27 min.)

mORoaaBagtey .

(SRyeaat

OAUbTbe Family CaniBd Camara 0 How Can I Live?

Big screen for May

Donald May, popular daytime drama star of As the World Turns, iri)l appear in Robert Altmahs new comedy O.C. and

Just for kids

NBCs Saturday morning childrens schedule pron-ieres Sept. IS with four successful returning seriK and four new programs.

Returning shows include Smurfs, Alvin and the Chipmunks. Mr. T' and Spider-Man and His Amaring Friends. New to the schedule are Snorks, Hie Pink Panther and Sons, Kidd Video and (joing Bananas.

Crosby joins series

Gary Oosby has joined the cast of Hunter, one of NBCs new fall series. He will portray Officer Dabney Smith, a computer specialist in charge of the {vecinct records identification section. Fred Dryer stars in the title role as Detective Rick Hunter and Stepfanie Kramer is Detective Sgt. Dee Dee McCall.

A mothers role

Mary Carver, who stars as Cecilia Simon, mother to the Simon & Simon boys, will star as Goldie Hawns mother in the theatrical release Protocol.

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reshapes the bodies of actws and actresses; two American women wbo are successfully modeling in Japan.

O O Movie High School U.S.A. (1983) Michael J. Foi, Nancy McKeon. A midwestem high school senior tries to oust a snob as the class's most popular preppie. Television child stars of the 1950s and 1960s play many of the teachers and school officials. (R)(2 hrs.) OOComedyZooe 0 Camp Meeting U.&A.

0 Washington Week In Review (SPN) The Great American Oat-doon

(SHOW) Movie Grease 2 (1982) Maxwell Caulfield, Michelle Pfeiffer. An English student at a 1960s American high school has to prove himself to the leader of a girls gang whose members can date only greasers. PG (1 hr., 55 min.) (ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week

(HBO) Movie BUI Cosby, Himself (1982) BUI Cosby. The comedian looks at everyday faults and foibles and performs his famous characterizations. PGdhr., 44 min.)

(NICK) Yes, Minister (USA) Tomis Magazine Up-to-date news, previews of uprom-ing tournaments, instructional tips and personaUty profUes from the world of tennis. (R)

IJIOl

O O 0 Webster Webster is pleased that both his Uncle PbU-lip and his godparents want to adopt him, but he soon realizes that only <Hie famUy can win his custody. (Parti of 2) (R) (SHealttBeat

0 Wan Itreet WeekCrisis For Banking Stocks Guest: Mark Biderman, senior vice president, Oppenheimer & Co.^ Inc.

(g^ Jimmy Howston Outdoors (ESr) Top Rank Boilng Doug DeWitt vs. Jimmy Sykes for the ESPN middleweight champitm-ship, scheduled for 12 rounds (from Atlantic City, N.J.). (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Last Of The Summer Wine

(USA) Don Diysdales Baseball U.SJL(R)

MOO 700 Club Featured: a former analysis patient who is now a counselor. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Hawaiian Heat (Premiere) Two former Chicago poUcemen leave their street traffic duty behind to accept positions with the Honolulu Police Department. Stars Robert Ginty and Jeff McCracken. (2 hrs.)

(DMervGrliHn

O 0 Movie Threesome (Premiere) Stephen Collins, Deborah Raffin. A midwest-emer, recently separated from his wife, moves to New York City where an old college friend

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gets him involved in a complex love triangle. (2 hrs.) 0JimBakker

0 Myaten*! Sergeant Cribb: The Choir That Wouldnt Sing A village choir seems to be hiding something when a man is hunted to death over the edge of aquarry.(R)g(lhr.) (8PN)11iab^ZeMaiid (NICK)Twe^Compiiiy (USA) Boiiiig From Tampa, Fla. (2 hrs.)

MI(NICK) KeDy Mootdth Differences Kelly ponders the annoying habits of his ex-wife. IMICSNewi O Ckicfcer Bnttcn Three zany brothers appear in skits about the Internal Revenue Service and the s^rts scene, with guest stars Milton Berle, Danny Thomas and Harvey Korman. (1 kr.)

O HIdoric Albemarle The history of the Albemarle 400th Anniversary Celebration is presented. (1 hr.)

0SonDdEHds 0TleAvaBgen (SPN) Movie Blackmail (1929) Sara Allgood, John Longdon. WhUe resisting an attack, a detectives girlfriend kills her assailant. (2 hrs.)

^HOW) Movie Private School (1983) Phoebe Cates, Betsy Russell. Teen-aged boys visit the all-girls Cherryvale Academy for some fun and adventure. R (1 hr., 37 min.)

(HBO) Movie North Dallas Forty (1979) Nick Nolte, Mac Davis. Groupies, pill-popping and all-night partying begin to take their toil on two fun-loving but over-tbe-hill football players. R(l hr., 58 min.)

(NKX) Pete Seeger On The SMboa Folk singer and composer Pete Seeger performs at a musk festival and at a benefit to clean up the Hudson River taped in June 1979. (1 hr.)

Itlte Cooversathn With Fred Lewis

0Ben Reden 1MS0 Movie Swim Team" (1979) Jenny Newman, Stephen Furst. A ^mpered group of country clubbers acquire a gorgeous new member wbo charges them up for the championship. (2 hrs.)

11.-MO Another Life OOOOOO0Newi (DRitnals

0 Leder Somrall Teaching 0DoctorWho

(ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week(R)

(NICK) Women In Jen (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Leather And Lace; The textural differences of music videos, from the unrelenting to the alluring, with Billy Idol, Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Stevie Nicks, Vanity 6, Waysted, Judas Priest and others. (4 hrs.)

11:380 Bed Of GttNKho O O 0 ABC News NightUne (SKojak

O o TCnight Guest Host. Joan Rivers. Scheduled: George Bums, actress Tyne Daly, entertainer Peter Alien. (1 hr.)

O Movie Alligator (1980) Robert Forster, Robin Hiker. A baby alligator that has been flushed into a city sewer system grows to monstrous size. (R) (2 hrs., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: Scott Baio discusses his role in the upcoming series "Charles In Charge."

0Lifegnide

0 Monty Pythons Flying Qrcoi

(SHOW) Movie Valley Girl (1983) Nicolas Cage, Deborah Foreman. A high school girl breaks off her romance with a punker because the relationship threatens her standing within her peer group. R (1 hr., 35 min.)

(Please Turn To Page lG)

Tho Daily Noflaclor, OVeanville, M.C. Sunday, September 9,1984 tV-9

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 4)

Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(^W) Movie (Mon) Curse Of The,Pink Panther (1983XWed) Nana (19S4XThu) Swallows And Amazons" (1974) (NKX)Todnya8pedal (USA) Tdea Of ne Uneipected MOOIMutMJou O0Capttol 0SaocemNLtfe (SPN) nia b New Zealand

(Tue) Of Human Bondage (1934)

(SPN) BeDo Jennlem (Wed) Discover Australia (Thu) Hol-landOnSatemte(Fri)

(ESPN) Bowling (Mon) Auto Racing (Wed) Track And Field (Thu) Pocket Billiards (Fri) (HBO) Mode (Tue) Strange Invaders (1982)

(HBO) The Nlghtmere Of Cocaine (Ihi)

(NKX) Ifr. Wbaitft World (Mob, Wed, FW) Against The Odds (Tue, Thn)

(USA) Great Amarlcae Homemaker S.-88e7Maiib OO0GeoeralHoqiital d) Bop Bnnqr And Po^ Pig OOSanU Bartel O0Gddli Light 0 Today Wm ueter Sumrall (Mon) Special Presentation (Tue, Thu) How Can 1 Live? (Wed) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri) (SPN) Dbcover AnMralla (Fri) (SHOW) Do Me A Favor... Dont Vote For My Mom (Fri)

(E;^ bwide Baieball (R) (Tne)

(HBO) The Ehreriy Brothen Reunion Concert (Mon, Fri) (NICK) The Adventnrei Of Black Beauty (USA) Alive And WeU! 3:O50Funtlme

3:38 d) GX Joe: A Reel American Hero

0 Westbrook Hoqdtel (Wed)

0 Pre^kneral Educational

Development (Mon) GED (Tue, Thu) Adult Bask Education (Wed, Fri)

(SPN) Looking Ete (Moa) Chinese World (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Thu)

(ESPN) College FootbeU (Mon, Tie) Top Rank Boxing (Fri) (HBO) The Inveetlgatort: Cteadte Report Of Air (Wed) Video Jukebox (Thu) (NKX)BeIk And Sebastian 3:350 HecUe And Jeckk And

1-880 Another Ub O Solid Gold HUs O Fbiir OTHock Fuiiea d) He-Man And Maiten Of The Uiiiverae (Moo, Tee) Transformas (Wed-Fri)

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(SPN) Chlneee Worid (Moo)

Name Of The Game b G<^ (Wed) Image Makers (Thu) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri) (SHOW) Rimeway Uand (Mon) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Professor Potters Magic Potions" (1976) (SHOW) Righteon Apptai(Wed, Fri) The Little Detective (Thu)

(EM*N) Triq> Shooting

(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Water Babies (1979XThH)G01e!: The WorldCup Challenge (1983) (HBO) Peter No-TaU (Tne) Frag-gle Rock (Wed) Oliver Twist (Fri)

(NICK) Yon Cuit Do That On Tdevlaioa 4450 The Flintstonm 1380 Face The Musk O O Happy Days Again d) Batman

OOneDiyAtATime O The Brady Bunch

(Continued On Page 12)

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Saturday Daytime

SMOADblleFamUy

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(HBO) The Everly Brothen RMBkoOoseert SMONilbtTncia SrMONewi

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(HBO) Praggle Rock 8400 Robert Schuller O O The Pnipys Great Adventurea (D Tom And Jerry OOSnorke OOShirtTalee (D High Chaparral Patten Por Living

Oihe Money PuBle' Scuba Wo

(SPN) Scuba World (ESPN) SporteCenter (HBO) Movie "Romantic Comedy" (1983)

(USA) Pumpkin Creek 8:300 0 O Superfriende: The legendary Super Powen Show (SBatnaan

O O The Pink Panther And Sons

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0 Movie The Appalooea" (1966)

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(HBO) Inside

(NKX) NKKiia^^^ To

(USA) Alive And WeO!

19:300 Movie Man Or Gun (1958)

OO0 Wolf Rock TV O O AMn And The Chlp-mndi

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d) Movie Hail. Hero!" (1969) OOKidd Video O Dungeons And Dragons 0Soul Train 0JimBakker 0 Business Of Mana^ment (SPN)MedidneMan (HBO) Movie King Of The Mountain" (1981)

(NICK) Standby... Lidts! Cam-. era! Action!

(USA) Scholastic ^wrts Academy

11:30000 TbeLittlmg OOMr.T

O Bop Bunny / Road Runner 0 Business (H ManagenMot (SPN)TheA"Pby (USA) Do It Por Yourself 11-000 Laredo OOO0CoUegePootbaU OO Going Bananas 0 Movie Rooster Cogburn (1975)

0ABC Weekend 0 Heritage U.SA Update 0 Understanding Human Behavior *

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(SHOW) Movie Eddie Macons Run (1983)

(ES>N) Billiards

(NHX) You Cnnl Do That On

Teievistai

(USA)Yoo:MagaiineForWoa-

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(HBO) Remember When: Wheels. Wtafi And WUitln INKX) Bdb And Sebtsdnn (USA) Movie Adios Amigo (1976)

IJOO Spectrum OBoioitalibBoaN

0 Movie Rally Round The Plag Boys (1959) 01nideltack

0 Creating Alternative Pitaras

(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty MOOOBaaebaU

0 Movie Brannigan (1975)

0JbyJoocUoo

0DoietorWho

(SHOW) Movie The Next One" (1982)

(HBO) Movie Deal Of The Century (1983)

(NKX) Vics Vacant Lot 1-300 Call Of The West 0GoqielBill 0DoctorWho (NICK) Going Great 3400 Movie California Frontier (1938)

d) Movie "File Of The Golden Goose (1969)

0 Pirate Adventures 0DoctorWho (NldQ^wdal Delivery (USA) Movie Circle Of Deception (1961)

3:30000 College FootbnU

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(NKX) NKX RockK Video Tb Go

Friday Evening

(Continued From Page 9)

On lit

(NKX)

ArbAadLottmi 11990BmMAadAlleo O0ABCRocka O Manic Mapoine 0 This Week b Conatry IbMe 0JimBakkm (SPN) Image Mnkeri

0 Portrait Of America 0 Father John Bertolncci 0 Wild. Wild World Of Animals 4400 Wyatt Earp 0 Special Presentation 0 Newtons Ande (SHOW) Movie My Bodyguard (1979)

(ESPN) Aldo Radng (HBO) The Investigators: Crusading Rqwrters Of The Air 4:300 Wagon Trab 0 Wild. Wild World Of Animals 0PaulYonggiaio 0Udverse

(SPN) Cummoditici Weak (HBO) Smnmer Solstice (NKX) Special Delivery 540(SSoalTMn O White Shadow O Nashville Miwic

(HBO) Movb "Breathless (1983) Richard Gere, Valerie Kaprinsky.(l hr.,41mio.) (NKX) Yea. Minister IIMO Jack Benny

ocmpi

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(NKX) Last Of The Summer Wine

124S0 Night Ttacto 14901 Married Joan 0HarryO 0Zob Levitt (SPN)bdght (NKX) Twos Company

1:9S0 Night ITncks 1:15 (S)W) The Young At Heart Comediani David Brenner hosts a performance by veteran comics Carl Ballantine, Shelley Berman, Norm Crosby, Jackie Gayle, George Gobel, Jackie Vernon and Henny Youngman. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1490 Love That Bob O0News

0 Heritage UAA. Update (SPN) Movie Alaska Highway (1943) Richard Arien, Jean Parker. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(NKX) Kdly Mootdth "Differ-races Kelly ponders the annoying habits of his ex-wife.

1:45 (HBO) HBO Coming Attrac-

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(NKX) The Third Eye

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OONewa

d) Movb Five Gates To Hell (1959) NeviUe Brand, Dolores Michaels. (2 hrs.)

O Gnat Raeoid Abmn OoDee-

kl5(BB0) Movb Night Of The Juggler (1980) James BroUn, CIiffGorman.(lhr.,41min.)

tioa

(BPN)

(NKX)

lySwaggut (1942) Ga

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Piob 8m| On He ' 440(BPN) I

er Peb Seeger performs at a music festival and at a benefit to clean up the HudsM River taped b June 1079. (I hr.) 1460NlgbtTVacks 115(HB0) bdde The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

DIONewi (ESPN)teortsCenter(R) 2:40^H0W) Movb Confessfons Of A Window Cleans (1974) Robb Askwith, Anthony Booth. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

L-55(SPN) Movb Saleslady (1938) Anne Nagel. Harry Davenport. (1 hr., 25 min.) 3400 700 Oub Featured: a former analysis patient who is now a cranselor. (1 hr., 30 mb.) ONews 0 JimBikker

(ESPN) Top Raib Biobg Doug DeWitt vs. Jimmy Sykes for the ESPN middleweight championship, scheduled for 12 rounds (from Atlantic City, N. J.). (R) (2 hrs., 30 mb.)

(NKX) Women b Jan (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Leatter And Lace; The textural differences of music videos, from the unrelenting to the allurtag, with Billy Idol, Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Stevie Nicks, Vanity 6, Waysted, Judas Priest and others. (R) (4 hrs.) 3.450 Night Tracks

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QMitfoB4)ftteWMk

Q; Was tl^e recent movie Tbe NatnnU based on a real-life storyt IVas fhfere ever a player named Roy Hobbs? - Aliscm Vanek, Hoboken, NJ.

k The movie, starring Robert Redford, was based on a novel by Bernard Malamud. The story is fictional, although many of the characters and events are said to be based on real-life.

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11481

11:480 WMHiM

Sports Quiz

ting average.

BOROSGOOD-

ENOUGH?

'' Q: Why did the Oakland As fire manager Steve Boros? I thought he was doing pretty well. Did he ever play in the big leagues?

A: Boros was reportedly fired for not being tou^ enough on his players. He did play in the majors, from 1957 through 1965, for the Detroit Tigers, Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds. He had 26 homers,

149 RBIs and a .245 batting average.

ICEMAN COMETH

Q: What were Pete Mahovlichs career stats?

k Mahovlich played in the NHL for 16 years. In 884 games, he scored 288 goals, and had 485 assists for a total of 773 points. In the Stanley Cup playoffs, he scored 30 goals and had 43 assists in 88 games with the Montreal CTanadiens and the Pittsburgh Penguins. Mahovlich retired in 1981.

BEATING AROUND

DEBUSSCHERE

Q: Is it true that Dave DeBusschere once coached in the NBA?

A: DeBusschere, now the general manager of the New York Knicks, did indeed coach in the NBA. Before joining the Knicks in 1968, Big D coached the

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Detroit Pistons for part of the 1964-65 season, all of 1965-66 and part of 1966-67. His record was 79-143.

GOLDEN NUGGET

Q: What was Larry Browns coaching record witii the Doiver Nuggets?

A: Brown was 251-114 as coach (A Nuggets from 1974-79. Today, he coacha the University of Kansas basketball team.

RAIDER RUSHER

Q: I think Los Angela Raider running back Marcus Allen is great. His record 191 rushing yards in the Super Bowl is further proof of his superstar abili-tia. What are bis career stats?

A: Allen was drafted on the first round of the 1982 draft by the Raiders. In two years, he has rushed for 1,711 yards on 426 attempts for a 4.0 average. He has score 20 TDs,

Captk:

Marcus Allen

Send qnestkmi to Steven Friedlaoder, Sports Qid-A. TV Uptete, c/o United Media EntoiiriMS, 200 Park Ave New York, NY 10166. Because vdume of mail, we cannot make personal replies.

SATURDAY EVENING

1 7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Laramie

Movie: "Bundle Of J<9"

On The Edge Of Disaster |

HwHaw

Love Boat Fall Preview Party

Love Boat

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One Day

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On Stage America

NvWS

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Buddia

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Movie: "Quarterback Princea"

HaHaw

AifwoH

Movie: "Quarterback Princea"

F71

Wresting

Love Boat FaR Preview Party

Love Boat

Wrestling

BasebaN. San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Brava

flat Patrol 1

EarlPeuk

Rock Church

Constitutional Ubertia RaRy

Kenneth Copeland *

WHdAmerics

Animals'

Opera From Arena Di Verona

Grut Performanca

SPN

Mediterranean Ectwtt

' '

Telepbone Auction

Financial

Morey's I

SHOW

"Deal 01 Century"

O.C. Beach Party

Movie: Eddie Macon's Run |

ESPN

Scoreboard

Colegefootbal: Auburn at TexM |

HBO

Movie

Jukebox

Movie: Eddie Macon's Run"

Investigators

Not News

Movie 1

NICK

Saturday Concert

On The Arts

Movie: TheAerodronw

To Be Announced

USA

Cover Story

Movie: "The Day Mars Invaded Earth"

Unexpected

Alfred Hitchcock Presents

8480 Movie Bundle Of Joy (1958) Debbie Reynolds, Eddie Fisher. When a newly fired salesgirl sava an abandoned baby from a fall, she is mistaken for the mother of the baby. (2 hn.)

O O O The Love Boat Fall Preview Party Introduc some of this falls new programs, including Finder Of Lost Lova, People Do The Craziest Things, and Glitter. (1 hr.)

G) On Stage America O O DiHient Stroka After witnessing a bar mitzvah, Arnold decida to convert to Judaism. (R)

OfD Airwoif Dominics forced landing of a plane in the Mexican desert is part of a plot by the Firm to capture Airwoif. (R) (Ihr.) '

O Constitutional Ubertia Ral-

From Arena Di Vero-

osea Puccinis opera of passion and political intrigue, taped at the Arena di Verona, featura Eva Marton as Tosca, Giacomo Aragal as Cavaradoai and Ingmar Wixell as Baron Scarpia. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) D.C. Beach A MoNcal Ceiebratioo A tribute to the 100th anniversary of the Washington Monument featuring the Bach Boys, Julio Iglai-as and Ringo Starr. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Eddie Macons Run (1983) John Schneider, Kirk Douglas. An escaped criminal becoma the quarry of a

ruthless law officer. PG (1 hr., 35min.)

(NICK) Foca On The Arts (USA) Movie The Day Mars Invaded Earth (1983) Kat Taylor, Marie Windsor. A Cape Canaveral scientist and those closat to him are taken over by Martian look-alika. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:11 (NICK) Movie The Aerodrome (1982) Richard Johnson, Peter Firth. Based on the novel by Rex Warner. In England in the 1930s, a man is lured into the Air Forces plan to take control of a village and its inhabitants by using superior technology. (1 hr., 45 min.)

8:380 O Glnune A Break In the process of trying to get rid of the ijrugs they picked up in the airport, Nell and Addy run into a helpful celebrity. (Part 2 of 2)

(R)

9400 O 0 Love Bat The crew and passengers of the Pacific Princess travel to Japan. Guats: Mariette Hartley, Harvey Korman, Rita Moreno, John Ritter and Ted Knight. (R)g(2hrs.)

O O Boaom Boddia When Isabelle says she's quitting her job, Kip and Henry tell her the real story of an important choice they once made. (R)

O 0 Movie Quarterback Princess (1983) Helen Hunt, Don Murray. A Canadian girl causa a stir when she decida to try out for the high school football team. (R)(2hrs.)

(SPN) Telephone Auctioo (SHOW) Movie Eddie Macons Run (1983) John Schneider, Kirk Douglas. An escaped criminal becoma the quarry of a ruthless law officer. PG (1 hr., 35 min.)

9:300 O Mamai Family A

flashback shows Mama surrounded by her young children

on her unhappy 30th birthday.

(R)

(HBO) The Inveatifatora: ChMdhif Rqxirten Of The Air (USA) TUa Of The Uneqwcted 18:000 On The Edge Of Dtaaata (SNewi

O O Mia Amerla Pageant

Hat Gary Collins is joined by ^KContinued On Page 12)

Now you can...earn tax deferred interest at current rates on life insur ance cash values in excess of SI .^AB change amount and frequcncv of your life insurance premium pay ments , receive annual reports show mg by month every transaction made in your life Insurance account Now you can make your life insurance a (JniversaLife*. For more infor mation on our version of a product called "an almost ideal policy" (Monev Magazine 7 81) and a "better deal" (Wall Street Journal 5 4 81 '

Current Interest Rate 12.75%

103

David L. Harrell

355-6157 - Suite C Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834-0800

Georgia kitemational Life

tnstihng your uorld

Gambling is riaky. So

is choosing a printer whose work will reflect your company image to others. Dont take chances. Depend upon the printing professionals.

mill MORGAN

PRtNTCnS, Inc

355-5588

Corner of Evans & Red Banks

TV-12 Th* Dily RflectOf, GrMnvill*. N.C. Sunday, Septembar 9.1984

Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11)

Miss America 1984 Suzette Charles and other guests live from the Convention Hall in Atlantic City. N.J. (2hrs.)

QD Kenneth Copeland Great Performances Dances by the Danish choreographer August Bournonville are interpreted by the New York City Ballet; principal dancers include Merrill Ashley. Peter Martins. Darci Kistler and Ib Andersen. (R)(l hr.)

(SPN) Financial Planning: Your KeyToSoccess

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(NICK) To Be Announced (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

KkSO (Ti Capital CiUes Magazine (SPN) Moreys Markdown Mar-^ket

(HBO) Movie Deal Of The Century" (1983) Chevy Chase, Sigourney Weaver When a high technology ultra-weapon turns out to be defective, its manufacturer hires an arms hustler to dispose of it. PG' (1 hr., 38 min.) KkSSfD Rat Patrol 11:000 Skies Of Fire OOOO0NCWS ( Odd Couple

Q) Children Of The Revolution Twilight Zone (SPN) Amalean Baby (SHOW) Bizarre g (ESPN) Cdlege Football Report (USA) Night Flight "Take Off To Third World Vijdeos," The musical contributions of Latin America, The Caribbean and Africa featuring artists Hugh Maseke-la, Billy Ocean, Bob Marley, Jaluka, Joan Armatrading and others. (4 hrs.)

11:050 Night Tracks: Cbartbus-tcrs

>:15OO0 ABC Newsg

11:300 John Ankerberg OSoUdGoM O Action Sports Saturday d) MTV Music Awards O Dance Fever (D Movie Brief Encounter" (1974) Sophia Loren, Richard Burton A mature, married

woman suddenly finds the beginnings of an affair in a chance meeting. (2 hrs.)

(B Movie "Cahill: United States Marshal" (1973) John Wayne, George Kennedy. A tough lawman tracks down wily bank robbers only to find his two sons involved with the gang. (2 hrs.) TwiligbtZooe (SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie "The Prey" (1980) Debbie Thureson, Joel Bond. When six friends go on a hiking trip, they are hunted down by a mysterious creature. R (1 hr., 20 min.)

11:450 Wrestling 12:000 Ministry Special OONews O Incredible Hulk QlJimBakker (SPN) Financial Inquiry (ESPN) College Footb^l Auburn at Texas (R) (3 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK) Focus On The Arts 12:050 Night Tracks 12:15 (HBO) Movie The World According To Garp (1982) Robin Williams, Mary Beth Hurt. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(NICK) Movie The Aerodrome" (1982) Richard Johnson, Peter Firth. (1 hr., 45 min.)

12:30 O Phantom Children OSoulTYain

O O Saturday Nl|^t Uve

Host: Betty Thomas. Guests: Stray Cats. (R)(l hr., 30min.) (SPN) The "A" Play 12:450 Movie "Dirty Harry (1972) Clint Eastwood, Harry Guardino. (2 hrs.)

IKWB Curtain Of Tears O Movie Apartment For Peggy (1948) William Holden, Jeanne Crain. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 PTLGub (Spanish)

(SPN) Joe Burton Jazz (SHOW) Movie "Deal Of The Century" (1983) Chevy Chase, Sigourney Weaver. (1 hr., 38 min.)

1:050 Night Tracks 1:30(1) Movie "The Brain (1969) David Niven, Jean-Paul Belmondo. (2 hrs.)

0News

0 Movie Born To Buck" (1971) Narrated by Henry Fonda. (2 hrs.)

IMO 700 Club O New York Hot Tracks O Christopher dooeop 0RexHumbard ^PN) Movie "Sinners In Paradise (1938) Madge Evans, John Boles. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(NICK) To Be Announced 3:050 Night Trada 3:300 News 0PhUAnns 2:35 (HBO) The Investigators: Crusading Reporters Of The Air 2:450 News (SHOW) Movie The Next One (1982) Keir Dullea, Adrienne Barbeau.fl hr., 35 min.)

3:000 Heritage Singers 0JimBakker

(USA) Night Flight "Take Off To Third World Videos;" The musical contributions of Latin America, The Caribbean and Africa featuring artists Hugh Maseke-la, Billy Ocean, Bob Marley, Jaluka, Joan Armatrading and others. (R)

3:050 Night Tracks (HBO) Movie Romantic Comedy (1983) Dudley Moore, Mary Steenburgen. (1 hr., 43 min.)

3:20 (SPN) Movie "Desert Trail" (1935) John Wayne, Mary Korn-man.(l hr, 10 min.)

3:300 Hi, Doug S) Movie "The Jolson Story (1946) Larry Parks, Evelyn Keyes. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Music Magazine (E5PN)Sp(^toCenter

4:00 0 Wtbrook Hospital ONews

OUack Music Magazine 0D, James Koin^

(ESPN) Tennis World Couples Championship semifinals (from Hilton Head, S.C.).(R)

4:050 Night Tracks

4:300 Ross Bagley ONews

(SPN) Movie Treasure Of Fear (1945) Jack Haley, Ann Savage. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:40 (SHOW) D,C. Beach Party: A Musical Celebration A tribute to the 100th anniversary of the Washington Monument featuring the Beach Boys, Julio Iglesias and Ringo Starr. (1 hr.)

Monday- Friday Daytime Cont,

(Continued From Page 9)

0Allce

0BJ/Lobo

(SPN) Insight (Mon, Thu) Movieweek (Tue) The Great American Outdoors (Wed) The Great American Cookout (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) "The Wizard Of Oz (1982KFri) "Tale Of Two Cities" (1971)

N) Hydroplane Racing

(HBO) National Geographic (Wed)

4:350HieI 5HM0 Tic Tac Dough O Sanford And Son BGoodllmes H) Star Trek O Peoples Court

Hudson returns

Rock Hudson will star in the NBC-TV movie "Las Vegas Hotel Wars" as Neil Chaine, a Las Vegas hotel owner who takes possession of a floundering hotel in hopes of transforming it into the most popular spot on the Strip.

OGomerPyle O Happy Days Again 0 Threes Cnpany 0100 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Mtrny's Markdown Market (Moo) Fast Lane (Tue) Insight (Wed) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Thu) Joe Burton Jazz (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) My Fair Lady" (1964)

(ESPN) PKA Karate (Thu) (NICK)Livewire (USA) Candid Camera

5:050 The Brady Bunch

5:300 Card Sharks O The Carolinas (Mon) The

Carolinas (Tue-Fri)

Familiar voice

Mariette Hartley, star of "Goodnight, Beantown," has recorded the voiceover for the Smithsonian Institution's new astrology exhibit in Washington, D.C.

OGomerPyle

ONews

OWKRP In Cincinnati O Andy Griffith 0 Peons Court 0 Sanford And Son 0 Voyage Of Hie Mlml

(SPN) Scuba World (Mon) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu)

(ESPN) Pocket Billiards (Wed)

(HBO) Stanley, The Ugly Duckling (Mon) A Single Light (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) A Cry For Love (1980)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Fri)

(USA) Candid Camera 5:35 0 Leave It To Beaver

Witch has heart

Marj Dusay, who stars as Myrna Clegg in CBSs daytime drama Capitol, will sponsor a (^lebrity Golf Tournament in her home town of Russell, Kansas, on Sept. 15 and 16.

Cnhkijirvi ic -Cnll .Qnx/innc Pi illm it

Great Savings for the Home

r .sqgi

wired remle control 1:5:Sale Starts Sun., Sept. 9; Ends Tues., Sept. 11,1984

Larger Major Appliances Not Available In All Stores. Call Your Nearest K mart For Availability.

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

VHS Recorder WiUK^mnlteareh SP/LP/SLP reci _

Hlglvspeed search. 8-hr. record- Wireless remote eoiiir^

r, ing, dock/timer, auto stop/rewlnd. M-day/2-event programming

I Recorder wireless remote control-optional video recorder 14-doy/l-event programming electronic tuning. 4 video recording heads

VC4S1U

Front-loading Video Recorder 7-doy/l-event programming

VHS recorder With 8-hour record- 8-function remote control Ing capability. Still-frame function. Automatic rewind system

Weve Got It Good!

wove got It good

SOUNDESIGN*

Portable Mini Stereo Component System

With cassette player/recorder. AM/FM stereo receiver, detachable 4" micro speakers built-in condenser microphone. AM, FM antennas.

Battefiss are extra

IQ ft ft general

I9e WW ELECTRIC*

Sllm-detlgn AM/FM Stereo Headset Rodio

Batteries are extra

2(1-U)

Fabulous Fall Savinas Pullout

Save 28%-44% $

Save 37%-51%

Our 6.97-8.97 Ea. 11x14" Size

Our 19.33-24.98 Ea. 22x28"Size

Add Flair To Your Room With Attractive Pictures

Choose from a selection of framed pictures designed to enhance any decor. Available in 11x14" or 22x28" sizes; gold-tone or silver-tone frame.

Seteclton may vary by store

5%I^,

Our Regular Low Prices On All Wall Clocks In Stock

Save 4.99 Our 19.97

HIs/ltor Alarm Clock

SolkJ-state, dual alarm dock with LE.D. readout.

Save 3.49 Our 13.97

Digital Alarm Clock

Power-fallure IrKticator, large red readout, more.

Save 4.49 our 17.97 Dud Alarm WHti Snooie

LE.D. digital with battery back-up system. Save.

BottwlM ora Mira

Save 4.24 Our 24.97

Jumbo Calendar Clock

LE.D. digital readout, STK>oze. dual alarms.

Save *38 Our Reg. 97.88

Deluxe 52** Three-speed Ceiling Fan With Ught Kit

Antique brass fan has 4 wooden blades with cane-look Insert. Reversible motor, pull chain and light kit.

style and mfr. may vary

So V6 ^38 Our Reg. 97.88 52 Flush-mount Celling Fan With Reversible Motor

Energy-efficient fan with three speeds. Rich wooden blades, pull-chain switch control. Ught kit adaptable.

style and nVr. may vary

Fabulous Fall Savings Pullout Save 22% On Designer Tops*10

Save 22%

Our Reg. 12.96 Each A. Tailored Shirts For Jrs., Misses

^ Complement your wardrobe with status shirts of polyester/cotton in solid colors, stripes or paids. Sizes 3-16. Save now.

Save 28%

Our Reg. 13.96 B. Feminine Sweaters For Leisure Wear

Snazzy sweaters of carefree acrylic in many styles, some with ruffled neck detail; in a rainbow of colors. S-M-L Savings.

Save 22%-26%

Our Reg. 17.96-18.96 Each C. Hunter's Glen Corduroy Pants

Cotton corduroy pants in great styles including jean-looks. baggies and more. Super colors. Jr. and misses 3/4-17/18.

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition.Sale Starts Sunday, Sept. 9; Sale Ends Tuesday, Sept. 11

Sandal foot or reinforced toe. Ny> lon/spondex. Fit misses, queen 9-11.

200* Ron Of Glod Food Wrap

Colgalo*lnstaiittliavoCrooiii .

Choice of regular, aloe, lime or med-tegted shoving cream in 11-oz.*;itie. ;

Uinoii-teenled Streioh *n Dtiil

Cowenlert ptqsHc wiqp holM kem h*- Dkpoiable plates ot heavyweight toed* fresh firing storage. 1?>20<5:, Mif.Slutdy and grease teri^

Perfect Motch^ Vinyl Repoir Kit - "

Includes liquid vinyl resin in 7 colors, heat tool, color guidei more.)

Sun~ 600 LMS With Built-in Flosh

Economical camera with automatic T focus and Light Management System.

^ ..... .

ihew And Ftcnol KIMi'.

nutritious snock and partyHnne / \ orlte In handy 11-ot* container.'

ermai

Hamper

; clothes hamper/laundry basket In choice. 14x1914x18J4. Save now.

e^fjfDqirtdSoil Scrub

abrasive cleaner for Wtchen bath. Two 26-o containers.

Oil, Lube Filter Special

Includes tabor. Additional parts, senrices are extra. For many cars, trucks.

2 Drum Or Front Disc Brake Special

For many U.S., foreign cars. Additional parts or services at extra cost. \

Ugh< liuckt higher. SenHmetoMc pods SIO more.

Our Reg. Low Prices

A. 7mm Or 8mm Spork Plug Wire Sets

Equal or exceed auto specifications. Sizes for many U.S. and foreign cars.

Mfr.moyvorv

19.97

B. Deluxe Dwell/Toch Or Inductive Timing Light

Handy tools for checking engine performance, keeping engine tuned. Solid-state circuitry. Save.

style ord mir. may vary

Mariin^ iBushnell

indomnHjr^ilKHx

Umitl

Sale Price Each

SoldlnPkgs.Of 4.6,8 Only

Prtrctioii'rolii*

licenses Sold fin Our Sporting Goods Dept.

0. Champion Standard Spark Plugs

Sizes for many U.S., foreign cars. Save now at K mart. RetMor Spark Hugs ............... Ea. 974

Dl HM 088 Shotgun*

Single-shot. Available in 12-, 20-, 410-gauge.

E. Mariln 60 Rifle*

.22 semiautomatic rifle. Our 9.97, Rifle Scope, 6.97

^(iLO Save 19.88

Our68.88-WithExchange Durable Motorvator 60 Battery

Sizes for many U.S., fofelgn cars. Delivers 525 cold-cranking amps for dependable starts. Save nowl

F. Hunting Scene Hats

Baseball-style cap of polyester knit. Brown.

0. Sharp! Hunting Knives

2*4" or 3 stainless steel blade with sheath.

2/3-1(4E)

ISavings ToWelcome The New Baby

Approximate Size 38Save *10

Folding High Choir For Baby

Sturdy chair with deep-dlsh, wrap-arourKi tray, padded vinyl cushions, adjustable footrest. steel frame with chrome finish.

Mtr. may vary

Save *1048b97

Boby*s Cushioned Folding May Yard

Roomy playpen with smooth, close-weave mesh sides, fully padded vinyl floor top rail and legs, chrome-finish frame.

Mfr.moy vary

Vinyl-covered bumper Sturdy plastic; removable pad for cribs or ploy yaifdi top section, deflector.

.20f^7 .SVe *6ur29.97 SOVO *4 Our199;

ToOetTrainer NMiaBalyWditol Caniery

It. Buttt-in r position

jr49.97 Cushioned Car Seal

5-point adjustable harness. Birth to 4 yr&

M>.moyyq>v

Savers Our 19.97 9QV9^dUr 28.97

Sal^T-BiderCorSeat CorSoot/i&anler

Llghtweioht-rigifralnf/": "^Hoklhfftfi^blrth-17

"ir

Save 3.52'^

^ 1 Our 14.96

24x42"

Jacquard Pattern Area Rug Colorful patterns; modocrylic.

Our 24 J8.30x50'* Rug.......1744

Our49.94.4x6* Rug..........39.94

Save *5

16.99

Long-weorlng Wool Accent Rug

Jacquard designs; varied colors. Our Reg. 29.99,27x48 Rug.. 23.99 Our Reg.49.99,3x5 Rug 39.99

Not shown

:5 57 48/63 Ou'3 9 72/34 0'^r4' 9' 96/34

Save *3 Ourl8.57Pr. Insulating Drapes

Textured rayon/acetate, acrylic foam backing.

SOVeTlM Our 3.97 Ea. Wicker Accessories

Baskets, tabletop accents. utility pieces.

Save 4.03 our 22.97 Ea.

Shower, Window Curtains

70x72" shower or 66x54"* window curtain. Polyester.

'Potrsbe

4&5-2(4)

<^WiBl|l4ll^ licrtcWllflWCKHlWlI^

kwcxmWwietwlllifloi^ Perfect <xx8ioryfw the dcwte.^

Moyi on American pine idt. Save.-^American kitchen, took/

Min eiioleeOfPailenit

iTKludeiA e^ cMrmer pioteC iotod

^ c^eoi bwi9. cups

60-14)

Our Reg. 99.88 Closet Orgonlier For More Storage Area

Fits up to 68" closet. Cooted-wire shelving, baskets. Our109.88, Closet Orgonlier, Fits Up To 98.....79.88

Save 22% To 40% On Storage Organizers

Increase the effective use of closet space with a combination of attractive storage bags and boxes. Affords neat storage and ends closet clutter. Blue or rose.

2^ l-Vi f** P*'? '2.96,4-drawer Chest.......8.97

i .....^ 2-97. Storage Boxes. Ea.......1.77

C. Our 14.96, lO-shelt Accessory Bag, 9.97 F. Our 8.97, Organizer.............6.97

D. Our 29.88,30x16x5, 18.88 C. sturdy Storage Chest Fiberboord with ceddr-lfoittiower|,16^

8 Yr. Kmart Limited Warranty I 8Yr. Kmait Limited Warranty

'* ^ At No Ex'ra Co^'t I r . r- .

I, / At No Extra Cost

Ux' !8Y(.mcs

pi AT . I.f.r ..iV-

"Use pai

1.8.97

.9.97

8XU Walnut Sheir Our1A3,8BraeM ...936 Our 1.97,24 Standard, M7

Mr. may vary

OurR^iSemlgloss.

I lokilFldPaliil' M^Ccilfno whitei white or '^custom ttnts for waUs.

Our 14.97, Satin Finish, Gal. 9.97 Our 15.97, Gloss, GOI. 10.97

ixterlor Paint

One-coot flat latex. White and custom tints.

&97

2&J'

3.27

Accent Your Home With Houseplonts

Each Sale Price Decorative Ptantt In 10-slie Pots

Choice of philodendrons, ferns, more.

Each Sale Price

Healthy 6 Potted Foliage Pkmts

Hardy plants in popular varieties

Serie Price Lush Foliage PkmH I*" Boskets

Wide variety of decorative greenery.

OEHousoplont light 144-ox. Plastic Wolerer

75-W reflector bulb with Lightweight for indoor or

hoider. For indoor plants. outdoor use. Many colors.

I^ubbermaid

HondyPtantSoucers fl^lBliOaise^ Rubbermaid PkisHc Pots

Clear vinyl. Protective. y W 6x5Ji;* 614x5" or 614x6"

cxAom. planters in color choice.

Cafeteria Special

Krispy Steak Sandwich

Try our mouth-watering "Krispy steak sandwich plate with French fries and coleslaw.

Available omy m Store* Wim Coteterla

2.47

SAVE 25%-70% on Craftsman tool sets 19S

^ (secets;? ,

$75 8f 12-pc vrenchsst.

WMe quanWet M

$46.32* 8-pc. screwdriver set WMsquanMwslast

$29 99 5-pc. ratchet wrench set

mm^m

$2759* 19-pc. auto $72.38* 12-pc. maintenance kit punch chisel set

WMe quantities last WhSe quantities last

$60OFFwet/diyvoc

Reg. $159.99 QQ99 16-gal. size tank TT

Sale ends Sept . 22

$79.99 6-gal. model ... 49.99 6-pc. accessory kits:

$34.99 for 16-gal......24.99

$29.99 for 6-gal........19.99

3 E55 1

Craftsman ^ , bench power tools

00099 YOUR CHOICE

A. $54.* Hn. II

leg set 1-HP irwtor devetops 2 HP. Cast-Iron table. Exclusive Exact-I-Cut indicator shows whwe Wade will meet wood.

B. $499J9 IMn. band

motor. With leg set. Cuts wood up to ^ 12-in. wide. Cast-ahiminum table, laoie IMS 45 for bevel cuts. Built-in light.

C. $499.99104n. radW awe. V/i-HP in^ develops 2V% HP. Convenient coiWols. Lwge. easy-lo-read bevel, mner

- - . I .MO extra.

INJW ttoto Its Na turn cc- cwbid* 9tm BOviliwd xyMtHJa

uuKassfH

saejTMM ttoJeMioi ro.*n. v4 ttdkSSMi. ......

B*g sep*pnce$toW Site nd* Sepl. 22

SAVE $13.18^ tool box. socket rack Reg. $33.98*19

Craftsman 100-pc tooLSSL

Reg. $179.99 QQ^

Sale ends Se(M . 29 f

Advanced set. Vi. %. /irin. drive s*ete^rjd^.

eluding 17 deep sockets. Helps save on cost of repairs.

SAVE OVER Strtfc. 57-pc. machanica

based on reg. separate prices in '84-'85Tool Spedalog, 49.99

Steeands Sipl. 22

*100 OFF Clansman drill press

249

Reg. $349.99

13-in. model 1/3-HP motor. Drill to the center of 13-in. workpiece. Has 5 speeds... 400 to 2800. rpm. Rugged cast-iron head arid table. Weal for home use.

SteaimteStpi. 15

*80-*90 OFF QaHsman cheslorroll-a-way

Your choice

7999

Choose$1S9.99&drawer chest or $189.99 3-drawer roll-a-way. With easy-glide drawers. Ample tool storage space. SteiiniteSmi 22

1700FF14IPPOI1^

dr compressor oulm

. 329

Delivers 6.6 SCFM at 40 PSI. 100 P max. 12-gal. tank. With air ciwK*^

$69.99 Craftsman spray gun..

,yanclcaW

JJjtequanWies'as*

V,r,

,i 0-

$70OffHEArSCHHN"'75

lireplacadoon

Help stop heal loss up chimney. $49.99 5-pc. tool set .... 34.

SMWKtoS^MIS

99^

$169.99

$30 om Keroieno hecrtersReg. $99.99 9,500 BT. UL listed. Tip AQ99 swrtch for emergency shut-off.

SAVE $50.20,000 BTU. UL listed. Tip switch

Reg. $169.99......................

1/2 PRICE decorator faucet

Washerless to help prevent drips. Choice of4handtestytes.

Reg. $99.99

SriindiSvl.22

Over 19.000 digital codes tor security. 4V4-min. light delay, security switch. Easy to install.

sa 159

M/E $401/441 gcsoge door opener

Convenient 4VSrfnin. Ighi delay. Strong steel drive system.

Reg. $159.99 119

Sltiid>Swl32 Aril bom Smr AutlMiZMi kN

1 E55 3A

SAVE $30 on Power MUer 5 water lieatefs

40-I.EIec. ACfW

Reg. $189.99. lOV^ 5?J|2?

OMrimontria SritamteSriH

3 i f,i B466

Vr-

v r i . t'

Easy^Uving ^ 1-coat interior lotex_

Choose this washable, spot-resistant interior paint. 23 decorator colors. Reg. $15.99. Low-kistersemi-l^o^r^. $17.99, gal. n.w

_ieflator ceiling, gal.

Weotherbeoter' 1-coot exterior latex

Sears premium exterior latex gives long-lasting protection. 40 popular colors. Reg. $17.99

99 i

low-luster satin, gal.

Fone-co*lrB*ulls

^Se*sone-coalpainlsmusibei|i|*eda8<fcecled

'r>

$80FFheovy-

duty detergen!

l^Reg. $24.99 40-lb. box of Sears detergent. Concentrated formula. 173 average washes per box.

Liquid detergent, gal.,

reg. $7.99. .^.^5.99 SalaendsSepi 22

4 E55 1

1/2 PRICE Gorgeous light flxtures^

A $ii9.99l-ligWstainedglasspendant..

B. $139.9964ighlciy8talglas8Chandelier

C. $139 99 S-SgWcrystal^ass chandelier Butxpncsdwlra

$5.99 dimmer switch..................

SaandtSapl22

SMI^$20 10-pe.aiflesi sprayer kit ^

Craftsman heavynluty sprayer plua suction tube ktt, latex nozzle.

more. For toe big jobs.

$40OFFswHpw

129^

,3(Hn. AdjustaMe brushes. Reg. $169.99

$60 OFF cart

119^

10H. IL haumg cart. Reg. $169.99

Craflsman*; power.jgwn

- A.X54slde<isehaigepush Hfl

Check Craftsman low- ^ X QOV maintenance features. 20-in. I Reg. $229.99. IW #

a 11-HP Cnilmi mm baclor.

One lever adjusts 36-in. <^440099 Bedricstart.Transaxle.3epeed I IwW plus reverse. Reg. $1499.99 # #

care experts for 50 years

--C. 4.0-RP Dehixe Eager-1. Power propelled.

Catcher. 22-in. Reg. $449.99 ..... 329.99

D. 4.0-RP Deluxe Eager-1. Catcher. 20-in. Reg. $369.99...................249.99

E. 8-HP riding mower. 5-speed. 30-in. Reg.

$1199.99. Bagger extra..........W.W

$219.99 rear bagger.............179.99

Low-maintenance Craftsman tnowers feature Solid-state ignition Quick height adjusters Easy start, mechanical con^)ression release No-njst gas tank, filter Auto-type air filter

$60 OFF 28.0-cc Weedwacker trimmer with Eoger-2 onglno^

SoKd-state ignition.

Fuel injector. Clutch.

jvirith

$50-$150 OFF Craftiman chain saws U)H(fc*Mdton-fl8W8fguldebaB

o_uD^- QQ99 2.3-CID 170^ 29t

r' oas. 16-in. ' oas. 20-m.

3. $279.99

2-HP electric 14-in. Reg. $149.99

20-in. $449.99

$30OFF4-cu.n. wlieelbairaw

Seamless tray. 300-lb. capacity.

$60fF32-gaiion- trash can V

$2.99 15 33.gal. bag^ 1.79

$120 OFF Kenmore match-free dual control gas grill Reg $299 99

401-sq. in. total cooking area. 170

- l/T

Carriage cart. 30,000 BTU. $19.99 cover .... 14.99

SAVE ^*170 and awake to the (Xisual comfort of Open Home

Cozy, country-style Open Home bedroom constructed of solid pine and pine veneers.

$329.99 lovely, full/queen-size

heattooard................199.S9

$549.99 full/queen bed includes

headboard, footboard 399J9

$660 7-drawer dresser $490

$100 mirror.................$120

$299.99 nighlstand 249J9

$100 OFF canopy bed

Country-style, twin-size bed with solid pine posts. Bed rails and canopy fr^ne are included. Reg. $299.99

set ends sm^

Furniture ncM fo aU stores See page 16.

*300 OFF Concord coloniol-styte sofa

399eg $699.99

84-in. sofa with Antron* nylon velvet print cover. Buttcm tufted front edge, wood post arrrs.

$799.99 Queen-size sleeper with polyurethane foam mattress.........549JO

*100 OFF Andrea III rocker

40Q9gS.to.SipL22

lyy Reg. $299.99 Our top setting chaw of luxurious Hercuton* olefin velvet Traditfonai-styte swivel rocker in an assortment of colors.

Al Sears uotwlslKy WmcspnXecMby..

t B6 6

SAVE 37% on luxurious both towels from our Open Home Collection

Wrap yourself in the natural softness of oMon...luxurious,terry bath towete from our popular Open Home Collection. These brightly cotored towiels are made of 100% cotton for pkish softness and super absorbency. Reg. $7.99 $13.99 Malching bath rug, 22x35 inches............................10,99

SAMinaCEforfwInorfl SMlE PRICE for queen or kk HRMImiyl

$150.99* Tail or $209.99* Ful rV>97

mattress or foundafion

$499.99* 2-pc. Queen set m Mfyv?

$509.99* 3i)C. King set l4V2a

mriaeigprM

EXTRA-FIRM Supreme

$199.99 Tain or $260.99 Ful ^ mattess or foundation I4Vm.i

$599.99* 2-pc. Quean set 4fv>oo

$790J0*3pc. King set ^ 1Wi

20-30% OFF Sablelopoppeancet $09.90 Food piooaaaor Not shoam:

aMiTspeeds J9 $19.90Cwiopensr.ISJO

$3960 Seam Baal iron $2499CollBeme(V.17J9

aMialMm.spray..2919 $1999Sapesdmtar.15J9 ly.OO'foasly oran. 3199

25-40% OFF RtuchlaneM

Simply touch these lamps to turn

them onfor four IghliewisI Inaseiec-

fion of brass-plalsd or ceramic slylas.

Reg. $50.99$69.90... 44J9-59J9 suMNBaift

ANY SiZE...bechpieQdi.coinioileiiql one low price Dress every bed in your home, from tain to king aitti a new bedspnsad or oomfortor. Choose from a aide variety *4^99

of psttsms and soidB. each at the same low price. sipMMhMtaHL WMtquMaraiMi afeara

Mi an Mi M MlWli to ataSii MM or aWMwrn

Today, save on a select group of antique satin and casement fabrics. You pick the style, the color, the top treatmit.

Ws'll take care of the measurements and installation.

Other fairies on sale at 20-50% OFF ubaridinMWionmlta

Call or visit Sears Custom Studk) for a free home visa at no obigation and receive a free decorating booklet.

INSTALLED CARPETING \MTH CUSHION

Cokxmate Plush Reg. $28.99

others ON SALE alsol

SimplyPlush Reg. $16.99

jyd-

installed

Secret Place Reg. $13.99

1-199 I lsq.yd. installed

099 Tsqyd. installed

Our bestseMng carpet style, plush! Cotormale carpet has %-in high Premium Soil-Resistant Nylon pile and a glorious gamut of colors. Simply Plush and Secret Place are regular nylon pMe. All 3 are treated with Scotchgard* Carpet Protector.

MomW wmlwn on wood OW0M Good cushion, 20 sq. yd. mssmuni. SatsandsS^d 29 Ca^Ml not in a storas. Sm pags 16.

8 E55 2

-t

SAVE ^30 on our Laura Lynn crib for your babys room

Sturdy pine frame with turned hardwood spindles. | |

I I # Reg !

^149 Reg. $199.99

Pooh crib

$50 OFF. Non-toxic ma-pleor pine color hardwood frame. Single drop side.

139^^ Reg. $179.90

Jenny Und-styte crib

$40 OFF. Hardwood frame. Turned spindles. Toe touch release.

59^ Reg. $79.99

Our quality crib

$20 OFF. Single drop side. Solid pine frame crib in a white or walnut color.

54^Reg. $75 24^Reg. $29.99 Pooh mattress Quality mattress '

SAVE $20. 600 coils, S50FF. 1-piecepolyure- 1 moistajre resistant cover. thane f(m, vinyl cover. 1

39^^ Reg. $54.99

Calico Motes

$15 OFF. 204-coil mattress with vinyl cover.

^ 1.......

34^^800. $49.99

Car seat

Safe n Sound has safety shield ac^usts to fit growing child.

49^ Reg. $59.99

Playpen

$10 OFF. Bite-resistant top rail. Mesh drop sides. CaNco Mates print.

34^Reg. $44.99 Sunny stroiier

SAVE $10. Chrome-plated steel frame, front swivel wheels.

Choose a non-loxicmapte or pine color. I I X Reg. $149.99

$39.99 Mattress...........29.99 $12.99 Bumper pad..........9.99

$199.99 Maple or pine color chest or dresser................149.99 each

SAVE $2M50 on aN our cribs

59Re, $79.99

$20 OFF High chair

Removable wooden tray, safety strap.

$39.99

$10 OFF High Chair

Calico Mates chair. Padded seat, removable tray.

19^Reg .$24.99

Babywaiker

SAVE $5. Tip-resistant square design, folds flat.

3^Reg. $5.99

Sleep n* play $uit

5% . $6.49-$8.99

Blrd$e^ diapers

. $11.49-$11.99

Better Quaiity diapers

$8.99

Pioytex nurser kit

$2.49 extra liners... 1.99

12^Reg. $15.99 Johnny Jump Up

3. $21.99 Tot-Rider car seat

3 E55 9

SAVE 5-MO on fall separates for misses24

Corduroy Maztr. Fi% rayon-lined, with padded shouldersbuitt to keep its shape!

Cotton, in assorted cokNS.

PWd fashion sidrts. WboMike brushed polyester in assorted styles. Ftog.$20 Pteeted-front shirt Hidden button do-sure and detachable bow. Soft polyester and cotton. Reg. $18

to ow SpMlHMr OipMMrt

'Rag. $35

*3 OFF misses mon-taiioiecl shifts from our Budget shop6^

Reg. $10

Sensational savings on the man^alored shirt that loohs so appeaing on a woinanl In aoM colofs, with buttorvdown colar.

30% OFF Cross'n Shape bias

Sotad horn nahaal or oolriour 099 XS9 cup alylaa. Shoaai ham. our O "O UcaCRMatiShapabia. Rag. $&80^8lS0

Sstodsd Nto9 Ibuch** iKNtof)

Suy 2 pr.. gal 1 fraal Moe Touch pantyhose are aollanddisar.

SBK, 4"

IOC

25%-50% OFF selected footwear for classic mens looks

Now the men in your henNy can keep in step with fashion at teiTific savings! Chuck-a-bee oxford with spkt-feather i^iper and plantation crepe sole. Boat shoe and penny skpnm with leather uppers and rubber soles.

Men's Chuck-a-bee oxford, reg.

$29.99..........................14.99

Mens boat shoe. reg. $32.99 ...... 22.99

Men's burgundy-penny sNp-on, regular $39.99 ................... 29.99

Mii prtwJ MfcrtU tiMc <>I|| lor wonwn ndUdi. loo. Conw SM MmComfortable savings on our Comfort suit

SAVE S49 on the suit that moves with you. The stretch woven Dacron* polyester fabric and construction features give it style and dass, plus make it a pleasure to wear! Choose from solids or patterns. Hurry m now emd save.

Reg. $13989

SyW awMHo in CTiHeon WV. Wnkm-

SMm. GrawiMm. RMW*. Columbia OiMlialon SC. BoMuriwM. Chortow. Owliom. RooralM. VNnOnglon.

SAVE $71 Slocks Spectacular

SAVE $4-$6 on mens STRATUM dress shirts

Choose long or short sleeve polyester and cotton Perma-Prest" shirts in assorted

solid colors. Reg. $16-$16 _

Via Re' fashion tie m assorted stripes and solids, regular $12..........7M

Perma-Prest Flexslax of polyester with stretch waistband. Solids and heathers.

Regular $23

15T

11S

Other styles also on sale (not shown):

Levis* Action Slacks in solkte, heathers,

reg. $26-$28...............17.99-1999 pr.

Amie polyester and wool slacks, regular $30.....................19J9pr.

SAVE $30 VcK^ loolsliLJrStoam-lype

4 heigMs, floor Rig. Mp. p<cm COipst d6WWi

ljght.more. Sprays in. puHs QQ99

out soluiion, dt TT

S*idiSipt2t

$100 OFF a^tilch frotm

Preprogram up to 3 jnstiuctions irUo memory to aulomaiicaly shift from defrost to sirnoer to roast Or any other tM) cooking functions. Cook by time or temperature witti probe. Automatic hokt^Msm. variabie power md rnuch rnore.

Buy nowon Sears DefenedOedN Plan. Your monNy paymentsbegin m February. (There wM be a finance charge for the deferral pwtod.)

$70 OFF built-in 24-incb

DWy a IM kchWW k MWt prtoMoiamaRSwriei

Reg. $259.99

159

4 utility, 4 stretch stitches. Built-in butionholer. I^tra-Stitch for even stitching. Converts easily to a basic flatbed.

Se*idiSpl22

Reg. $349.99

279

Skitndi

Smt22

12 ESS 2

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Features pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads. Power Miser control helps save energy, more.

M Wom SMn Aukortzwl k-

$150Off 30-la goi or stecMc rang*

Continuous cleaning oven helps Reg. $549.99 dean spatters at baking temps. OQ099

$150 OFF on self-cleaning ranges. OYTsm

IWiOM raquim oonnKlDr, wira. RinoM M NMk. ookm I

Delivery rxM included m selling prices of items on this page.

sn.90

SAVEM90

on this Kenmore* extra-capacity pair

2-speed. 5-cyde washer Aulornatialefmirw^

^^with exclusive Dual- oan 47999

^Action agitator. Self- Guard* teature^hite.

cleaning filter. White. Srtect^ colore oxtra.

Selected colors extra. wW# dum ^mi.

(MMrynoliMteMtapo(MonMspa9> ThnjSipt2Z [>y qu oontdor nrt dudl in prtc Vw-t

Regular $369.99

299

SAVE $100 on KenmomlftOcu. ft. jwfclgwalof-fteewf |, |^ J,

E IWHtMut ice maker r ^WHh ice maker reg.

Reg. $599.99 sep. prices total $699.99

499 599

cFrostless. 13.90 cu. ft. refrigerator. 4.10, cu. ft. freezer. Ice maker hook-up extra. White only.'*

S*anftiS^iL30

SM$100 19jO cu. fl. Knmore oH-frosttess $ide-by-side No defrosting ever. 12.40 cu. ft. fresh food section with crisper. 6.60 cu. ft. freezer. White. Ran aaoa oa

$30 OFF kirg<cipacny Knmore vifosher

2-cycle. 3 wash/rinse temperatures. White 00099 only. Reg. $329.99

$20 OFF targe-copacHy Kenmore dryer

3-cycle. Handles big

loads. Electric. White 0>I099 only. Reg. $269.99

Reg. $309.99 gas dryer 289.99

Buy hom iWS*noi now on Sm Ortarad &* PIm

Ybur tnonWy pnynwrt boW i" f'*

fcwaioo ehoqi lor <WwH (*non SaoantoSapl 22 Searshasacrecktplwi

SAVESaft KenmowwWgeiotof

2.5 cu. ft. with 2 shelves. Fomn insulation.

Reg.$t79.99

14999

SatoondsSml

Kenmore leMgeroior fits on counfertop.

Foam insulation, cold control. 1.5 cu. ft. size. Reg. $119.99 $Q0

White only zT

____ S*6n<liSopt22

lese advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. ^

Ddivery nor induded in selling prices of itetns on tins page *

SAVE <130 VHS recorder

9 (tay/1 program^ hour capabHtty. Wired remote oontioi. Bata VCR (not ahown) 3 day/1 program 329M

l^te ecjfl OD VW9 9MV.W

4192.

SAVE *170 Cable-ready TV with quartz tuning

Big19^(fag.mea8.piduwitecombtMertoenhanGadeteM.112clMnftel capaMly.Cabte^aady.ChonrialTouchaatoclior).Quartztuiiirtg. J #i ItV

|0MVHST.120orBeteL.750ca8aelte.................. ...TJifte

SIZJONgh-gradoT-IZOcaaaeOa...............................9J9

WW#548.9B

Console TV with remote control

254n. ding. meaa. color picture wHh enQQO

guartz tuner, ramola control. Sterao iaclLl05chMnola;cal)teready.

yigjiOODMqIcatylte oompoctslMteOfyilBiii

IndudaaAMiFM Stereo.

129

cqsmHb pkiy/itecoid

AiyVFMaterea

4999

Scare KSX Bupar asnan dadtealad laahandaooe8aori8S.S290i90.MMB Canon AE>1P 35mm. Saare auto

-I* xr d

avwB lyppteiiiteii ^aniiiuitei soRtsQM

A SdMlar. Rag. $369.99 18% OFFI Namebrand.

B. Saare400i^$24a99 TMa latecion wS rery ftnom store to aloro.

mcwuOT MwrM sMrau, ranvriNsnrea laah. aocaaaoriaa. S4190* aaoJB im !.wn

totaMjU^Bterei. 12Vr 49^ teAoaSn3K>M5^ SMMnain <109 ftom store to ato

14 Bi t Each of these advertised items is readily avaHable for saie as advertised. Deiry not included in seangpricreonLioOT this pagr

-r

^Sears Tire & Auto Centers)-

WE INSTALL CONFIDENCE

DAY AND NIGHT ^ J

V^. J-

We perform most automottve services during prevaiNng store hours

SWE

irSOwI"*^

Oonw99^]S

OU and flltor Change Your oil change com* pieM in 90 ninules after written authorization or your ol finer is free.

for HMI om nd ie kudM

<WlDHHlwiwIWIlw8hieirOiWwon

" M J

p99

tubooKka

20% to 40% OFF WeotherHondler rodials

30% to 50% OFF our best betted tire

P15S^12

WeatherHandler. Two steel belts. Our lowest priced steel belted All-Season radial.

P1S50B12 Reg. $45.99 SuperGuard 35.

Two fiber gl^ belts. Our best belted tire.

SS^OOtMnla waorout wwianly

SAVi;$4aonlhiaoil5a

Autocniise ipeed control

Helps hold veNde to set speed. Helps save gas A A 099 and reduce driving fa- I I 7 Fleg. tigue. Fits most cars. "

MnW

mat

SUi

ladW

leMwa

mat

SUi

41S9

M.75

P205/75R14

Siso

5790

49.99

37.50

P21S^14

0690

0595

PieS0R13

56.99

42.75

P2a^14

91.99

68.00

P17S(90R13

64.99

48.75

P20S/75R15

9199

64.50

P18S0R13

67.99

47.75

P215/75R15

96.99

67.75

P185/7SR14

71.99

50.50

P22S^15

101.99

7190

P19S^14

76.99

54 JX)

P235/75R15

106.99

74.75

SAV^^Indoled Muzzier* muffler Welded and dual exhaust ^/\oo systems excluded. Pipes. |

damps and hangers ex- ^ --9

tra. if needed. fwm

iwaarauL

, For ttwspecified miesSeaisMi rapl*wwireor

4 giM a refund charging only for the miiee used.

SAVE $60 Sunbiid 12-speed rcicer

Lightweight lug frame, 3-piece crank. Dual position Iraks. 27-in.

$169.99 in IMFal 109

WMequwttBsbnt

SAVE $30 FS 200 BMX BIKE

Rugged FS 200 bike with reinforced chromed frame. 3 BMX pads. 20-inch.

Reg. $129.99

9999

36.000 iwSowroutwusmy

SiperQuiBdas

*ea*a

Mwbe

auMMsd

for

Rsgutor price oa Wbe

sue

SIS

P155O0B12

SOO-12

4590

2199

PISS/BOBia

49.99

25.99

P165S0B13

A7B-13

5199

2B99

P17S0B13

B78-13

54.99

31.99

P1850B13

C78-13

57.99

35.99

P19S/7SB14

D78-14

06.99

42.99

P20y7SBl4

F7M4

69.99

44.99

P2175B14

078-14

72.99

46.99

P2257SB14

H78-14

74.99

47.99

P215mSB15

G78-15

74.99

47.99

P22S75B15

H/J78-15

76 99

4899

P23SrreB15

L78-15

79.99

49.99

SAVE $40 on wheel cycle

Speedometer/odom-der. Adjustable (kial handlebars. 20-in.

Reg. $139.99

9999

SAVE $40 Weight bench and weight set

700K:ap. bench. $59.99 151-lb. weights. $39.99

999

Rog. sap. prioM MalS139J9

SAVE $7. Sweat $et

Crewneck sweatshirt and sweatpants.

Rag. s^. prices <4096 kMSlfJB

x E55 15

In 4 sporting Qoodid^it

98TH ANNIVERSARY SALE

-i*

S/lVE$17onSean 40-month battery

Our lowest price ever on Sears 40-month car battery. 380 amps cold cranking power in Groi4)s 24,24F and 74. Sizes available to fit most cars. Installation included.

Sears 36 month battery...........29

S/V/E$17onSeafs 55-month battery

$61.99 in Fall 1964 Gen. Catalog. 450 amps cold crarddng power m Groups 24,24F, 74. For most cars. bistaNation included.

While quanMesM

$2 on Sears 1^99

Heavy Duty shocks Oeh

SAVE $3 Heavy Duty Plus shocks, ea. 8.90 SAVE $20 SteadyRider LT shocks, pr. 25J8

SAVE $15 Booster shocks pair 34.99

SAVE $10 Air A(l|ustable shocks, pair 59.99

Shocfc ineiaMlon extra

SMi/E$10SleadyRider .1099 RTshocks iZw.

Closeout installed SteadyRider MacPtierson Strut cartridges. Were

$99.99 For meet impaii cars...............pr. 79.99

MacPherson struts. Were $149.99pr. H9l99

For many AfnancarMiHde cars.

While quanSaesM. Wheel atgnmeni lira 4wn needed.

saw $340 Presione U ofler

Reg. pfiM21-9al.jug. 11JS Sale price 21-gai jugs, ass YourooslaRv 1-gW. iMMMliMe * iuoe veOT

blade

or refills

1 blade or pr. refills.SAVE $15 to $50 on popular automotive needs Regular 999 Champion or SAVE $20 on Craftsman 30- SAVE $16 Craftsman briglit AutoIHe spark plugs ea. 890

^ ^ test engine analyzer.. 79.99 inductive timing iight. 34.99 Reg. $1.29 resistor-type spark

leach SAVE $50, SVe-ton heavy S4VE $20. Sears Best charger/ plugs.................each 1.09

duty floor |ack......149.99 tester. For 6 or 12 volts, 69.99

PumiaireanpagaemlliMangon|g*7anMwaMX(nAMn(t Conconl.Omt Gokkboro GfeOTM*.HignPiiM Rocti Hi. RoOiy MoiM. ShMty mtf waxwon <>i>gi.(alnBH i liHi wAinnnd. Contord 0mm GoXMnro GfMmMx. Rock Hi ShMiy or tWiMmaan wMHt

onei*Biitoiirei>ai.Clwloai.Cokii OnflMon WV OwiMton.SC Duftim F,Xrlt Grmwioio. RiH, WXmniaon WnMon-Sevn and Romhe OapagaHMvaocaMHpl^iaa^andmivanliramnoimSlwtiy AaNM.otaMkairiaon Canwras #73807 and Taaos. and Sm 0 Maaailws

wddMa oHy 1 Faata. Oiadieoa. V, Manston-Stlain. Graanitiore. Ralaxyi. CokaiXM. CHartaMon. SC. Btawania OwloM. Diatiam. nomka. nangkin. HMdiy. and M|adaadadi Canwulartonareaaailabia only aiWHnwiglon. Roanoka Durtiani. Chvwia. Bartnuraviaa. Cliartailon. SC. Cokaidiia. Ralaigri. Oraanatom. WnMon-Salani. OaalaalGn, WV. Faaaa.aa On paga 15. ba and awota aqupmaol aia noi ai AaWande Wmmon Smmatlmnal anaaUa ai SMy CMang a nai ai SMby . AMand o( WMamaon

SHOP YOUn NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: BtATNngton, Charlotte, (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Ft Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, Hi^ Point, J Rocky Mount, VYrimington, Winston-Salem

, Gastonia. Raleigh.

16 E55 2 PtinMinU.SA 7/94 RF732AV3174Sears

Rocky Mount, Wmnington, Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel. Ktorthwoods), Columbia, Ftorerx, Myille Beach. Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg. Roanoke * KY: Ashland WV: BarboursvHle, Bec^, Btuefieid, Charleston

TBEDAILYREMCOR

eaWH6

u '

^ I

^ 4 */v*.%

^ ',2; ^ y-

*1IK|,

Ofc

iff sol S iiOO** 100*

6 mg "tar;' 0.5 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Mar:B4.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

MEMTHOt

R^larand Menthol.

V T

j }

(RONKITF.: IHF. iRl IH, iHF WtlOIF IRl IH VM) NOIHINij BIT

The father of our country simply could not tell ajie. Neither, for that matter, can the uncle of our country, Walter Cronkite. I can claim on my dossier, explains the venerable newsman, should I start looking for a job, an appearance at Carnegie Hall with Frank Sinatra and Robert Merrill. According

THE BATFMANS: SIBFIN(; SI PPORl

to Cronkite, such a claim would be factually true. But are the facts always the truth? This is a problem we journalists have faced since the beginning of journalism." Okay, Walter, give us the facts. I was emceeing a benefit for the Hospital for Special Surgery at Sinatras

comeback show after his retirement, Cronkite reminisces. I was standing in the wings waiting to thank Frank for his performance. They dr^ged me onstage and insisted I sing with them. I did, even though I cant sing a note. And thats the way it is.

In the cold, harsh world of Hollywood, its nice to know you can at least count on, well, family ties. Id rush to Justines defense if she was in trouble, insists her brother Jason Bateman, 15, who is moving from Silver Spoons to the new NBC series Its Your Move this fall while Justine continues in the cast of Family Ties. Even so, the Bateman household is not exactly a haven of tranquillity. We argue about 'TV; she wants to watch Channel 6 and I want Channel 7, explains Jason. And she goes nuts if Im in her room when Im not supposed to be. And she takes too long in the bathroom. Sometimes I think she has fallen asle^ in there. I wonder what girls do in

there. When they come out they dont look much different from when they went in.

Not many 24-year-olds get to write and direct a feature flm; not many 26-year-olds get to produce one. With a little help from Robot Redford and their parents, Joan Micklin and Raphael Silver (she directed and he produced Hester Strea and Chilly Scenes of Winter), Marisa and her older sister Dina collaborated on Old Enough, which opens around the country this month.

The first movie to be backed (partially) by Bedfords Sundance Institute, OldEnou^ is about two young girls who live on the same New York City block but come from different worids. Says Marisa; Its'about that moment in childhood when youre still innocent. Then the realities of the world come crowding in.

With Redford helping to develop the saeenplay and Werner Fassbinders cinematographer,

Mickael Ball-haus, shooting the film, the^os seem ready to follow their parents lead.

Their next

project? A comedy about young people who, not unlike Dina and Marisa, are stru^ing for independence.

Some new entries in the And They Said It Wouldnt Last sweepstakes: Catherine Bach, the gams-down favorite on CBSs Dukes of Hazzard, confirmed that she will take mime Robert Shields (ex-silent-partner, and ex-husband of I lxne Yamell) to meet her

family in South Dakota____

Hair today, gone tomorrow. Erik Estrada, longtime beau of best-tressed Beveily Sas-so<Hi, is now linked to Kathy Showers, with whom he tripped the light on Rodeo

Drive Morgan FairdiUd

fed her current flame, cameraman Craig Chenauit, by candlelight at the Los Angles restaurant Palette. Which makes us think back to last- summer, when Morgan was linked to the host of The Tonight Show. Wherrres Johnny?

Though four-time Tony winner Angela Lanshuiy was reluctant to play the Miss Marple-

LANSBl RV; A HIT. .SHF, HOPES.

BACH AM) SHIELDS: BACK TO THE MIME

^ue role of Jessica Retchfer in the new TV series Murder, She Wrote, shes had a change of heart. Why? fts no mystery; the senior sleuth was delighted with the high quality of the scripts. Whether Lansbury, 58, will watch the show is another story: shes ^ome a devotee of MTV. I^ink its so wild, she explains. I do hate it sometimes: the violence is ju^ awful, horrible. Still, Im mesmerized by how bizarre it all is... .Steven Spielberg, whos been known to say hell never grow up, will next be soaring with what else a movie version of the J.M. Barrie classic, Peter Pan

Is there anything you dont like about beiri^ famous or successful? LM. of Monterey, Calif., writes in to ask sin^r Rita Cofdidge. I suppose its a lack of personal freedom, says Coolidge. I want to have a proper life and be able to walk down the street without anyone knowing me. Its also hard being away from my daughter, Casiey. When I come back from being on the road she tells me: One thing 1 dont want to be when I grow up is a singer. Why couldnt you have been a teacher or some thing?

By Joanne Kaufman. With Anita Summer and Hanna Rubin in New York and Robert Windeler in Los Angeles.

acn

- Cover photograph of Marie Krafsky and students by Diana Kassir for Family Weekly.

HAVE rm BEST JOB IN THE WORLD

Thats how Marie Krafsky might put it. Watch her or the countless teachers like her in action, and you might add that she does the best job in the world as well.

By Tony Scherman

By T(

^1 arie Krafsky now teaches sixth grade at Thomas Jef-H ferson School in Edison, W yv.y A teacher. Think back. Did a good one ever change your life? Marie has changed people 's lives: On the day I see her, for instance, sixth-grader Jessie tells her that her brother, a college student, plans a history career because of Marie s inspiration.

At 45, Marie Krafsky is good, and she knows it shes a master inventor and improviser of learning techniques: "My bag of tricks, she calls them. Winner of system-wide teaching awards in the large-Edison district, where she's spent 21 years. Dedicated traveler, along with her husband, Mel. And last but certainly not least lifelong Brooklyn Dodgers fan.

Tony Scherman is a wrilei living in New York.

Still, she says, Tm nothing special at least I hope not. I think I represent the majority of people in my profession. But sometimes I feet like a stranger in the world. I try to fght these windmills teachers who are negative, and you see what theyre doing to kids; parents who are native, and you cant change them; people who tell you your job and know nothing about it. Im a teacher, every day. I work with kids who can't understand something yet. My job is to make them understand.

All across the country, the scene reenacts itself: A teacher faces a roomful of young people who need attention, discipline and love. If the teachers like Marie, odds are that the kids will have a pretty good day. Marie usually does, even if this one, a sunny Wednesday not long ago, starts a bit early.

6:30 a.m.: Im exhausted. I was out until 2 a.m. at a play. When youre teaching tired, you have to psych yourself to try harder, to not get impatient.

9:00 a.m.: Prep period for the days classwork. A math test to copy, math papers to grade, and a visit to my refuge: the unofficial hangout, Franks Place. Last year, Frank the janitor invited me in for a cup of coffee. Pretty soon a group of us just gravitated back there. Well bring in bagels, a cake, hard rolls. Its the therapy room, the party room.

lOKH) a.in.: My math group comes in. The best thing about teaching is to watch that little light turn on that 1 got it! when they suddenly understand something that they didnt before. [77?fl/ happens in a big way this morning the entire class passes the test, and 18 of the 21 kids ask to take a second test for extra credit.]

Part of its the approach. I always invent games to make the concepts more vivid. And Im always asking Why? Ill help them, but they have to make their own discoveries. One day, just as I worked up to a big Why? Tommy, a little boy sitting at the back, smacked his

forehead and said, I cant believe it! There she goes with that Why !

And well have math contests. The other day, another Tommy was up at the board trying to divide a fraction. He froze. His team is shouting, "Cmon, Tommy, cmon! Now, teachers are strong actors and actresses, and it helps to provide an element of surprise. 1 grab Tommy by the waist and flip him upside down. Hanging there, he shoiits, "1 got it! Invert and multiply he remembered! Tommy wont ever forget how to divide fractions.

10:50 a.m.: My reading class, which comes in next, is the slowest group of sixth^rade readers. So, for the first class of the year. 1 diagram a football play on the board, and ask them what it is. All sorts of responses: tic-tac-toe without the grid, a seating chart. One boy that was great! said it was hu^ and kisses. If someone guesses, of all things, that it s a football play, I say, "What would 1 be doing with a football play on the blackboard? In the end, 1 tell them it reallv is a football play. And that there are two things they have to learn in this classroom: Expect the unexp^ted, and dont let me change your mind if you

In the classroom (left) or with her colleagues in the "faculty lounge," Frank's Place (above), Marie gives and gets ^ a special kind of warmth.

know youre right.

Today three of the kids have to go testify about some boys bathroom hi-jinks they saw someone break a toilet seat. One of the three, lets call him Freddie, is a lecial person, fantastic kid. His father ana brother both are on dmgs and alcohol. He lives with his mother. Hes the kind of child who just cant say, 1 like you. Its inside, but it wont come out.

I went to war over him. Special services wanted to classify him as emotionally disturbed. 1 told them: You dont ^ putting labels all over a child because hes got a few problems. I won he stayed. He earned an A in reading. He came up to me and said it was his first A ever.

Think about it: a kid thats been in school six years, and he never got an A. If it were you, wouldnt it turn you off to school?

Today he asks to correct a spelling test. Hes just spent a day on suspension

4 Family Weekly sehl^mber h i9H4

/ keep looking for something new, says Krafsky, hr fresh methods."

he wrote a dirty word on the computer! Now hes saying, 1 want to be part of this class, even if I sometimes push myself Out.

Freddie once wrote a story that Ill always remember. A Christmas tree was too small. A fairy came and said, If you try hard youll ^t big and be picked for Christmas. The tree tried and tried. Nothing. Then, on Christmas Eve, the tree woke up and it had suddenly grown, it still wasnt as big as the others, but it went to the fairy and told her, You did this for me. 1 wish 1 could hug you, but 1 cant.

12:30 p.m.: Marie goes off to Franks room. One day a very small boy hap

pened past the teacherslair, peered in and shrieked, Look! The teachers are eating! "What did he think, laughs Marie. "We get greased and oiled?

In the hall before class, sixth-grade live-wire Andy spots Marie and shouts, There she is!" What's up?Nothing. Hes just pleased to see her.

1:15 p.m.: The kids race in for social studies. It's oral report time, today on the Crusades. A pretty Indian girl named Kamala goes first. Holly, she keeps saying for "Holy. Repeated corrections from classmates. One finally says, Hey, give her a break.

Kamalas report, say her critics, doesn / sound like her. "She cheerfully confesses she cribbed it from the encyclopedia. Did you learn anything? Marie asks gently. She refuses to be tooBE AN MS1AIIT WINNER : In UwRelief Man llaAchaiidnnGaiiie-

r'l

MIU UICE MSEUlt

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and a trip for two to the first two games of the 1985 World Series.

R EVERYONE aSE

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MWO THIRD PRIZES

1984 World Series Commemorative Program.

Heres how to play:

Take the Official Match & Win certificate to your store and match the Rolaids Match & Win number on it with the UPC code || Ion a package of Rolaids.

If all ten numbers on the package of Rolaids and the certificate match exactly in sequence, you win the Grand Prize trip to the World Series and $15,000 cash.

If nine numbers match exactly in sequence, you win the First Prize trip to the World Series and $2,500 cash.

If eight numbers match exactly in sequence, you win a Major League Basebail Jacket.

If seven numbers match exactly in sequence, you win a commemorative World Series program.

If six numbers match exactly in sequence, you will receive $1 towards the purchase of a ticket to a 1985 season game of your favorite Major League Baseball team.

OFFICIAL RULES

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Here is my winning cenificate and tour wrappers or 1 label Irom Rolaids I certify that i have won Grand Prize. First Prize. Second Prize or Third Prize, or $ t towards the purchase ot a t985 Major League Baseball Game Ticket (Circle One)

SIGNATURE _

NAME(Print) _

ADDRESS_

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Name of Baseball Team for the $1.00 savings on Admission:

This certificate must be received by November 1.1984 to be eligible. Important: Grand

and First Prlza claims must be signad and sani cartiilad mall, return receipt reguetied. to: Roltldt Winning Numbera, SO RIvaralde Avenua, Waatport, CT 06880. All other prize claims must be sent to: Rolaids Winning Numbers. P.O. Bon 739, Weslville. N J 08093.

See olliclal rules lor lull entry details.

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hard on Kamala, who only began to speak English recently, f'f can "t fault her for a language barrier. She tried hard, and shes improving. )

What city did the Turks invade?" asks Marie. Hands shoots up: Rome. Madrid." Vatican Qty? Lebanon?" Bethlehem?"Merrepecied hints, Marie fnally has to tell them: Jerusalem."

Reports are tough for them. At the beginning of the year everyone was all concerned about length: Mrs. Krafsk>', how long should I write? Till youre finished. I had them write a Footstep Report: take their shoes off. trace their feet, and write. A Day in the Life of a Cave Person It could only be as long as their two feet. Very tough, writing a good short report. They went nuts: Can I put boots on?" "C^ I borrow my fathers feet?" But I have little feet! Tough. I said, write a little report.

2:M p.m.: The second social Judies class visits" Arcade Island.'a remote spot, imagined in great geographic^ detail, where the class has been shipwreck^. For each visit they have to think up and solve a new set of pmb-lems. Today they must communicate with a native who speaks no English.

A boy named U Chun fts the bill nicely he pleasantly rattles on in Chinese as the puzzled visitors try to get through to him. Frustrated, they invent a new character, a grizzled bngtime castaway who still remembers a few scraps of English. Andy will play him.

The veteran castaway has a plan for escape from the island. Home!" chortles Andy in his pidgin-English. Boat!" He races out into the hall, followed by one or two henchmen. Marie, wondering but game, lets them go Andy charges back, wheeling a jumbo garbage can. Boat!" Leaping inside, he disappears until the garbage can tips, disgorging its kicking contents onto the f^r. The class erupts, and Marie comes over, a bit concerned: Are you all right?" Andy looks up. Of course Im all right; Tm role playing!"

Manir, the castawayspresident, is impressed with the boat. He scratches his head: You mean we could've gotten off this crazy island six months ago?"

The bell rings. The rst buses are already rolling in. ^

^ I keep looking for something new, for fresh methods, for learning games. Arcade Island is all about taking a problem and having the kids find possible solutions. Theres usually more than one solution, and hopefully they learn to be comfortable with that. When 1 was a kid in the 50s. we could make decisions. And we could imagine. Kids today dont have that. Take away their computers, and they have nothing to do. They havent been taught to think. These poor kids gettir^ them to think is the most difficult job in the world.

3:15 p.m.: At the end of the day youre exhausted. Today hasnt been

bad. but there are times, after ev^ones u on their buses and gone, when its hard to walk down that hall and get in your car. But youve just got to face being wiped out at days end. Especially if

youre funny like me. and wont leave a problem alone or^back away from a. confrontation.*:The^day| j become in^ timidated by a principal, an administrator. a superintendent, a parent.

a child thats when 1 11 pack it in.

_ In my house there are two sculptures. and a bas^elief of Don Quixote. He fadled.^^ Sometimes 1 do. too. But he kept trving. So do I. IW

Will the real lowi^ come ffflwaid

Family Weekly September s iwm

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

SOFT PACK 100s niTtR. MENTHOL 3 mg. "w". 0 3 mg. mcMme w. pn cigarene by FTC meiixid

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The American Huniane Association has a long tradition of fostenng the ciare and well-being of ^sover 100 years. They shelter homeless dogs^supply rhedical*aid. and help educate the public on the'ccire of dogs.

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By Marilyn Hansen

W^ith Americas ever increasing interest in beer, be it light or dark, low-calorie or low-alcohol, imported or domestic, we thought wed take a look at beer in cookirig. A surprisir^ number of recipes feature this bubbly brew, forxlue, tempura, stews, chili, cheese spreads, and even some breads. The next time you bring home a six-pack, why not keep a can for the kitchen? On second thought, better make it two the cook may get thirsty.

JUJiOND

BmCNEESi

1 aq> rtady dwipped natural

wfrtable oil

1 tabk

I ^<n.)pkg.

cbeese.

2 cnpa 9 os.) sharp Cheddar cheese, paled Vt cap dark beer 1 dove pulk, flneiy

IK teaspoons Dtfon mostard 1 teaspoon paprfta K teaspoon Worcestershire

K teaspoon salt, or to taste Few twists freshly gronnd black pepper

1. Swt almonds in oil until crisp, stirring constantly; reserve.

2. In food processor or in bowl, using electric mixer, combine cheeses, beer, garlic, mustard, paprika. Worcestershire, salt and pepper, beat until smoothly Wended. Add almonds; mix at medium speed until Wended.

Makes 3 cups

EASY Bin CMBgiBAEAP

3K cups biscnit baking ads 1 cap Ifaiely shredded sharp

(iSo*.) can beer (IK cnpd

1. Heat oven to 350. Grease a 2-quart casserole, or grease and flour a 9x5x3-inch loaf pan.

2. Mix all ingredients; beat vigorously 30 seconds. Pour into prepared casserole or loaf pan.

3. Bake until golden brown. 45 to 50 minutes. Remove from casserole; cool 10 minutes. Cut casserole bread into wedges to serve; cut loaf into generous K-inch-thkk slices.

4. Doahead tip: CoW bread completely; wrap in aluminum foil. To serve, he^ in foil in 375 oven for about 20 minutes.

Makes 8 servings

Family Weekly septlmber 9law 9

^ mVEmSHElisACHEESE DINNER 50 AND WELL SHELL OUT 30t.

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Entire 21-Piece Set of

Old-FasMoned

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Hard to believe, hut true!

During its fabulous Pre-Christmas Sale, the giant multimillion dollar New York firih of Abernathy & Closther will"distribute its most expensive set of holiday decorationsthe famous'^Old Fashioned Christmas Ornament Set nationally advertised at $19.95for the astonishing Pre-Christmas Sale price of only $3.95 per set to every reader who mails this ad to the company before Midnight, October 11, 1984.

ifhis original Pre-( hristmas Sale ad m^st\^ accompan} vour request.-C opies or photostats are not acceptable.SAVE^16.00off advertiseci price*

This is the same famous Old Fashioned Christmas Ornament Set advertised by others in leading media for $19.95. And well worth the price(or it is the bestselling, most expensive Christmas Ornament Set ever sold by this giant New York firm. But the entire set is yours for only $3.95 during this Pre-Christmas Sale. You save $16.00a full 80% off the nationally advertised price!

You get the entire set of 21 delightful miniatures. Each piece is different and hand-painted in colorful detail. Jolly Santas and roly-poly snowmen, toy wooden soldiers, cuddly bears and animals, merry-go-rounds, sleds, cuckoo clocks, and much more. Not cheap plastic but rich natural wood, hand-crafted with the loving old fashioned skill

Enlarged to show detail.

These valuable Christmas Sets will not be sold at this price by the company in any store. There is a limit of two (2) sets per address at this price, but requests mailed early enough (before Oct. 3) may request up to seven sets.

Mail this original printed ad together with your name and address and $3.95 for each set. Add only $2 shipping and handling no matter how many sets you are requesting. Allow up to 6-8 weeks for shipment. Mail to; Abernathy & Closther, Christmas Ornament Offer, Dept. 603-126, Box 1789, Hicksville, New York 11802. f A24900)

you hardly see anymore.

G 1984 AMfnitny Ciosinef

GORDON WILLIAMS'S MONTHLY COLUMN

HOW WE

IDOES

\OUR SCHOOL USE COMPUTERS?

ack-to-school time is here, and if youre a parent, youll want to make sure you know how

your school system is using

computers - and whether its the best way to help your kids adjust to the age of technolo'.

Chances are good that your school is using computers. According to the latest estimates, two-thirds of all elementary schools and close to 90 percent of all high schools have them. There is one computer for every 100 students in Americas schools.

But having a computer or two around school is one thing: using them to the best advantage of the students is something else. There have been too many false starts, too many overblown promises - and too little thought given to how most people will really use these new tools.

Take computer literacy. Among other things, the term means being familiar with at least one computer language, which su^ests that the ability to use a computer rests on being able to write programs. That would be like requiring that a person learning to drive a car understand the theory of the automotive engine and be able to change the spark plugs.

Running a computer is not an end in itself. We need to teach students to integrate computers into their lives as tools that can help them write, calculate, solve problems and gather information. There are already plenty of packaged prt^rams available to do anything you want with a computer, from correcting your spelling to organizing a library to analyzing next years taxes. Its safe to assume that 99.9 percent of us wont ever have to know a thing about programming, even if we use computers every day.

Some schools may be using coinput-ers programmed with so-called artificial intelligence to rq?lace teachers for some subjects. 'The value of computers that are programmed to imitate a human teacher is still under debate. Such programs havent been around long enough for us to know what they can and cant do for our children. Beware of claims for computerized teaching that promise to do wonders for your children. Maybe they will, but no one knows for sure yet.

So whats the answer? How should your school be using computers?

First, your school sy^em should own enough of the right Kind of computers up-to-date, fairly powerful models so that students can use them when they need them. If there are just one or two machines around, theyll be used to

teach a few kids programming, arid the majority of students wont benefit.

S^ond, teachers should have some training in the use of computers. Like the students, teachers dont have to be programming whizzes, but they should understand what a computer can do (and what it cant).

Third, teachers should have a pretty good idea of how computers are being used in their field, and they should know what software packages are available to accomplish tasks related to their area of expertise.

Fourth, the school should be using its computers in the classroom where possible not to replace teachers but to assist them. Used correctly, a computer can be a valuable teaching aid by allow

ing students to try different approaches irid

to a problem, working at their own pace Find out how your childrens teachers really feel about computers. Do they see computers as an aid to teaching, as something their students must learn about? Or do they see the computer as alien even as a threat to their jobs? Ask for a demonstration of how computers are being used in school.

Computers are at their best for most students as word processors, on which they can write, correct and edit. The keyboard is still the best way to work with a computer, and a class in typing is essential. Are there enough computers around for students to use them to write reports and papers? Do teachers encourage students to use home computers as word processors?

Computers are also superb for searching out and retrieving information. Does the school have a subscription to any of the commercial data-base services, and are students being taucht how to use computers for research?

Finally, just remember that schools still have to teach the basics, and that at best, a computer is only a tool that can help in the teaching process. All the fancy computers in the world wont make up for the failure of a school to teach science, mathematics and reading.

Brian Simpson, a British educational consultant, offers this thought in Columbia Universitys Teachers College Record: When a student is driving a computer, it is a tool for creativity and discovery. Only when computers drive students.. do they risk becoming tools for the mindless rote acquisition of knowledge. IW

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^ By John E. Gibson

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. The more attractive a person is, the more time he or she spends looking into mirrors.

2. Women who use a great deal of makeup dont succeed in making themselves more attractive.

3. Your life-style, your outlook on life, and your political preferences all direct-

j ly influence how physically attractive you are perceived to be.

4. Attractive people are likely to accept compliments on their looks, but are inclined to discount praise for their achievements.

ANSWERS

1. True. In a study titled Physical Attractiveness and Mirror-Gazing Behavior," conducted by investigators from the State University of New York and Colgate College, men and women undergraduates were observed as they walked past a section of reflecting glass that served as a mirror. The amount of time spent by each subject in gazing at his or her own image was recorded. The attractiveness of each participant was then rated by observers. Both attractive men and attractive women spent more time in front of the mirror than did the average-looking person.

2. False. Research on the amount of makeup a woman uses and its effectiveness in increasing her attractiveness has been completed by investigators from Northern Illinois University and the University of Texas. It was found that a woman who is particularly concerned about her appearance in public wears more makeup, and tends to go out of her way to enhance her appearance in the belief that she may thereby improve her social relations. The researchers found that these women do succeed in making themselves more attractive. This verdict was based on the ratings by a panel of independent judi^ who assessed the physical attractiveness of subjects both with and without makeup on a point scale of

1 one (not at all attractive) to five (extremely attractive).

3. True. A team of behavioral scientists from the University of West Rorida and the University of Montana made a study of the considerations that cause people to perceive others as either less attractive or more attractive than they would otherwise consider them to be. The report concluded that people rate others

I with attitudes similar to theirs as more physically attractive than those with

dissimilar attitudes." In other words, the way you think and feel can be nearly as important as how you look when it comes to how attractive you seem to other people.

4. True. Psychological studies conducted at the State University of New York and the University of Iowa have demonstrated that while highly attrac-tiira ru>nni> finri rnmnliments about

their appearance to be believable, they tend to downplay praise for their achievements and are inclined to attribute the praise less to the quality of their work than to their appearance.lW

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Family Weekly September 9 ism 13

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THE )WER IN TUBS

By Marion Long

Americans have long enjoyed pampering themselves, and one v^ay they re doing it these days is by enhancing the quality of their bathrooms. Five percent of all new houses built last year were constructed with whirlpools in their bath-nx)ms. and the sales of such baths have been ri.v ing at a rate of almost 2d percent annually. The emphasis has gone into a sensuous lifeyle. says home designer Laurence Eiooth. The bathroom is now more of a //ung area than a functional area.'

Accessories for the salle de ham may be a new growth industry, but theres more to the tale of the tub than meets the eye. A publication with the thought-provoking title of Mamare and Diiarce Today reported some new re search on the smallest room in the house and found that several of the keys to understanding how families operate can be found therein.

For instance, if family members each have a different name for the bathroom, it may be a sign of a deeper communication problem. And. interestingly. the powder room provides one way to gauge the power structure of the family. The person who gets to use the bathroom first, and is allowed to stay in there the longest without being teased by the rest of the family, is probably the dominant member of the clan.

So, next time you re pampering yourself a little in the tub and there comes a pounding on the d(xjr. lean back, relax, and know just who's holding the reins of power. fW

Maniin Loni( is a fiunialisi uha u riles fur a number of naininal ptibln alions

Family Weeklv sr:PTLMBEK h . mw 15

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TO THE DEALER: This coupon will be redeemed only as loF lows Fa amouni specified, plus 8C la hanoimg provided coupon IS received from customer on purchase ollisted merchandise Praol of Purchase g of sufficient stock of machandise to cova coupons submmed must be shown on request Failure to conipiy may vad all coupons submmed la reoempiiai! Redonptions not honaed through brokers a other outside agencies Coupons are non-transtaae and vad It use IS prohibited, taxed restricted a license is 'equired Custonw must pay oiy sales tax Cash redemp-tmvak^t/tOOC FORRaOHmnLMAjU^ NESTLE COMPANY, P.O.^ 20340, EL PASO, TEXAS 7999 OFFR GOOD ONU WILS. A. LMRT: ONLY ONE COUPON MAT K ROEBIEO

Nestl

PER UNITfSl OR PRODUCT PURCHASED. GOOD OMY N OWK* CHOCOLATE FLA VOR AS USTB) M TH COUPON ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAin.

MANUFACTURERS COUPON/NO EXPlRAnON DATEI

&WE20C

0NA12-0Z.BAG0FNestl

IbU House* Morsels

TO THE DEALER: This coupon will be redeemed only as follows Fa amoum specified j plus 8C fa handling provided coupon is received from customa on purchase of sled; merchandise Proof of Purchase of sufficient stock of machandise to cova coupons sub- < mined must be snown on request (Failure to comply may vad all coupons submmed la redernaio) I Redemptioisna honaed ttvouf^ brokers a ottia outside agones Coupons are non-transfaaNe and void if use is prohibited, taxed, restncfd a license is required Customa must pay ot sales tax Cash rertoiuion value 1 /lOOt FOR RQeiP-TION MAN. TO; fW NESTli COMPANY, JNC^ P.oTbOX 20340, a PASOJEXAS TttGNPFFfR GOOD ONLY M lIALMIT; ONU ONE COUPON MAT BE REDKWO PER UNfTIS) OR WOOUCT PUROUSEO. GOOD OMY ON TULL HOUSE'MOA SEL8 AS LISTED IN THIS COUPON ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD.

^2(Xt

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TDCELEBRWEU

. 'M..' r,ii'^fii ('..).,M.,IV h.llili /?!()

.'I '(,i/,.,M^ rtl/l.-)(/,* '.i'lOf.rii.ii \M-iMAnd a chance to win a trip to her birthplace in Pari<s arid her 100th birthday in New YorkSend piDofe of purchase (plus for t>osta^r and handlinji) iroiii any of I hese line N<st Ir pokIik t s .iiul Wi-ll flonatr Sl.fX) in your name* tothr Lilaaty rntcrrfJial f anipain and sond yi>ii a s(a*( ially niintrd, hcaiitiiillly liiiisfiod Lihrity nindallion. And when yon sonrl Ira your liof incflnllion, woll enter yranname in I fie relefa ;ile f jtaaty Sweepstakes. You may win I wo fahiiloiis vaeat ions or ,1 laherty nied.illiorrof 24K /4old. (No piio li.ise macssary to enter _

sweepstakes. See details on oiflei for rii.) flH||

I ise the oiipoiis t)elow. .nid well make an jBjjgjaEadditional 1 OC doruitniri for ear ti orn-.^

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MAWjr^CTUKER'S COtJPON NO EXPIRAHON DATE I

&^2(K

ON 22 OZ. goik* Chocolate Flavor Syrap

TO THE OEALBI: This coupon wMl be redeemed only as follows For amount specified, i^s 6t tor handling, provided coupon is received from customer on purchase of listed mercha-ndise Prool ol Pwchase ol sufficient stock

ot merchandise to cover on request (Failure to cc. Ftedernptions not honored

musubrnined must be shown may void all coupons submrtted Iff redemption I viugh brokers or other outside agencies Coupons are non-transferable and void it use is prohibited. taxed, restricted or license is required Cus-

THE NESni COMMNV. MCJ>0. BOX

Nestle I NestleFREE LIBERTY CENTENNIAL MEDALLION

ORDLR FORM/AUTOMATIC 8WEEPSTARE8 ENTRY

To receive vour free Ltbertv Centennial Medallion and aulomailr enl rv into the Xsll Celebrate Libertv Sweepstakes, send three proof ol pim-hase from anv ot the Nestle pnadurts shown Iplus 30c for posiaRe and handllnRI and this completed certifcale to:

Celebrate Liberty. P.O. Box 714. Young America. MN 55399NAME ___

ADDRESS___cmr_.STATE.

.ZIP.NESTL RETAILER

No piRtaw Mcusary M nr twNpttikM.

This certificate must be accompanied by your conect proof ol purchase and may not be reproduced Limit one tree medalhon per name or household This offer IS oood only in the 0 S A and IS void where pio-tutited taxed or restnaed by law Allow 6-0 weeks lor processmq Free medallion otferexpnes Match 31 1985 on

OFFICIAL RULES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

1) Vbu are automatically entered in the Celebrate bberty Sweepstakes when you man m the official "Froe Uberty Medallion" entry lorm with me required proofs-ol-purchase. 21 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. AilERNATE MEANS OF ENTRY, lb enter me sveepstakes without taking advantage of the Ftee Medallion Oder pnnt your name, address and lip. the word* Celebrate Uberly wnfi Nestl and the name of your lavonte Nestl retaner on a 3'x5'piece of paper and mail to COEBRATE UBERTV SWEEPSTAKES. P.O. Boa 1418, WMng America

MN 55394. Vbu may enter as olten as you wish, but each entry must be mailed separately 3) Entries must be received by December 31.1984 to be eligible. Winners will be selected in a random drawing on or about January 15, 1985 by Sims freeman O'Sirien, an independent judging organaation By entenng this sweepstakes, you accept and agree to be bound by these rules and the decistons ol the judges Odds of winning dep^ on the number ol entries received 4) Prizes GRAND PRIZE: two 14 day vacations tor taro, one each in 1985 and 1986, consisling of: 1985-Round tnp aidare to and hotel accommodations in Pans. France Airline tickets will be issued Irom the commercial airport nearest the winner's home Trip must be taken in calendar year 1985 1986-Round trip airfare to and hotel accommodations in New Vbrk City dunng the Liberty Centennial Celebration Airline tickets will be issued from the commercial airport nearest the winner s home Trip will also include attendance as a guest ot the Nestle Company at the Liberty Centennial Rededication ceremony on October 28,1986. The Grand Prize will also include S5.000 in cash tor meals, sightseeing and spending money Approiamate total prize value $15.000 30 FIRST PRIZES: Solid Gold (24K) Liberty Medallions, in line cherrywood presentation case Approwmate prize retail value: $650 500 SECOND PRIZES: Fine Silver bberty Centennial Medallions in velvel presentation case Approximate value $30 50. Winners wUI be notified by mail Grand and First Pnze winners wilt be required to sign an affidavit of eligiUky

and release. Taxes are the sole responsibility ol winners No substitution Of banster ot prizes. If a prize is won

by a minor, it wUf be awarded m the name of a parent or legal guardian Winners gram permission to use names and hkenesaes lor publicity purposes without additional compensation 6) Sweepstakes is open to residents of the US A except amptoyees and their families ol The Nestle Company its subsidiaries agents and Sims Freeman O'Brien Sweepstakes void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law AH federal, state Kf local regulations apply. 7) For names ot pna wmners send a saM-addressed stamoed envelope (not required m Washington State) to Celebraie bberty Winners FK) Box 4245, Maung Amenes MN 55399

INSIDETIPS.ON r PLAYING THE GAME

By^Bob Weinstein

Being the best at what you do is no guarantee youH be successful or even keep yourjob. But being

19MB&WTC0

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to get vour frceeopy of the New Raleigh-Belair Gift Catalog. There s no charge for the call. Call Moiiday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Eastern Tirne. Toll-free number valid only in the Continental l^S. Or mail vour name and address, including zip code, to:

Raleigh-Belair Catalog P.O. Box 12 Louisville, KY 40201

You must be 21 s cats of age ot older. Please alkm' 4 to 6 weeks for shipment.

Warning.- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.

RALEIGH IQngk IS ng. *Tir. 1.0 aig. Mcont; BEIAIR Kings. 9 ng. 'Tai\ 0.7 mg. nicsM K p gmtH. Etc RipMt Mai.84.

the best and understanding and coping with office politics can eventually catapult you to a leader^ip role within your company. ""

Marilyn Moats Kennedy, author of Office Politics: Seizing Power/Wielding C/ou/ (Warner Books), discovered that out of 100 employees who were fired or who Irft because they thought they were going to be fired, only 25 percent lacked the skills necessary to do the job. The remaining 75 percent were victims of office politics.

Breaking down the 75 percent, 35 percent couldnt get on with the boss, 25 percent couldnt get along with their peers, and 15 percent held values that conflicted with the company.

Office environments are deceiving, warns psychologist Dr. William Knaus, author of How to Conquer Your Frustrations (Prentice Hall). "On the surface it looks like a static environment with people acting like busy bees," he says. Actually its a very complex social system. There are all types of interesting interactional pat-tems,n attitudes and feelings lurking beneath the surface. Some people try to get ahead, some atternpt to maintain the equilibrium, and others genuinely want to contribute. cJ] cP

Office politics are unavoidable, he continues. To cope with them, you must understand the psychological landscape and learn how to play the game. I^aus suggests:

Determine what you want to accomplish. and whether your work allows you to achieve your ^s. Make sure your temperament, skills, interest and competency fit the job.

Accept people the way they are. Even thou^ you may not like certain types of behavior, learn to interact with everyone productively

Learn to respond warmly to people without requiring their approval.

Avoid unrealistic expectations.

Concentrate on emphasizing your own constructive activities an area where you can exercise control. Dont try to assert control over others.

Commit yourself to doing, rather than stewing over the actions of others. If you stew, youre going to stand out like a sore thumb, and your own productivity will suffer. ^

Improve your communications skills. This will enhance the quality^^of the work atmosphere.

Kennedy adds these pointers:

Avoid fast friendships and alliances until you understand the political climate. It takes approximately six months to a year before youre politicallv acclimated.

Dont ignore the grapevine or dismiss rumors as gossip. They may concern you. Keep your interpretations of what you hear to yourself, because these help shape your strat^.

Seek out the assistance of a mentor. Having an inside political track will make your life a lot easier. RV

18 Family Weekly. sEFTEMBCR 9 19M

WHAT

IN THE WORLD

ROBOT RAUY

It could be argued that since 1970, ping pong has changed the American way of life more than any other sport. After all. it was ping pong that opened up diplomatic channels with China in 1971. The world s first successful video game, Pong, was modeled on the pastime. And now the sport threatens to shape the 80s.

Neu Scientist magazine reports that Dr. John Billings-ly. of England's Portsmouth Polvlechnic, has challenged the United States to compete with Britain in a ping pong tournament for robots. The tourney is designed to help in the development of reliable sensors, one of the few remaining stumbling blocks in robot technology .

Dr. Billingsly forecasts that "in the first year. 1 only expect the robots to return the ball once. In the second year the robots should be playing rallies, and in the third year they should be playing positional shots. After that, will they be ready to ser\e us alU

HANDLE WITH CARE

What's in a name^ More than even old Bill Shakespeare imagined. A study out

of the Rensselaer Polylechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y.. suggests that women with "sexy " names may be discriminated against on the job market. An(<her study asserts that men who want to be taken seriously should shy away from the childish forms of their names.

Deborah Linville, a researcher at Rensselaer, asked college seniors and graduate students to rate 250 female names on their sexiness. Women bearing both the sexiest and the least se.xy names were then interviewed for management-le\ el jobs. The results. Ms. Linville concluded, suggest that women with sexy names (Dawn, Michele. Jennifer and Chervl) were considered less seriously for high-level jobs than were women with names like Ethel. Myrtle. Mildred and Esther.

Men. too. are judged by their names. The Human Cognition Research Labs in Stanford. Calif., asked students to base their judgments of people on ver\ sketchy information That information included names. Men with formal names (James) were seen as more conscientious, more emotionally stable and more cultivated than either men who used familiar names (Jim) or diminutives (Jimmy), What happens, we wonder, if people call vou Jimbo

BY MARION LONG

SPRING TIME

es not quite Neil Armstrong, but Dr. Frank Colon has made one small hop for a man. one ^ant leap for sports medicine. Colon is a professor of family medicine at the University' of Cincinnati. He had been plagued with sore knees and legs and had tried various remedies, but it wasnt until he picked up his son's pogo stick that his knees began to bounce back. As he worked out on the stick, the strength in his joints grew by leaps and bounds.

He tested out this new method of recuperation on a few sore-kneed high school athletes. 70 percent of whom reported that it helped. He then organized a study with two sets of female athletes who had healthy knees. One group worked out on pogo sticks while the other trained on conventional exercise machines.

PiMidMrt

Patrick

ndPublithM

'atrick M Linskey

I Amoc. Publislwr

Famih'^ckly

The results indicated that pogo training does as much for your knees as do the machines.

Dr. Colon adds two cautions: If it hurts, dont do it. And if youre built like Dick Butkus, dont try pogo-ing. Why destrov ttie machinerv^

-AGE

Legend has it that many years ago. when .Alaskan Eskimos became so old that they were no longer considered useful to the tribe, they would be put out to sea amid the ice floes to float off to their final reward

These days the state of Alaska has a different way of rewarding its senior citizens. In 1973 the state began giving cash payments to people over 65 on the theory that these settlers had opened up the country and in the process had undergone deprivations. Today, senior citizens pay no taxes on their homes, get drivers licenses, license plates, fishing licenses and passage on the state ferry system free of charge, and receive up to $250 per month.

Anyone over 65 who has lived in Alaska for over a year is eligible for these benefits, which go to about 16.500 folks and cost the state close to $50 million a year. It's not a burden on the state, as the money comes from royalties the U.S. government pays on the Alaskan oil pipeline: about $2 million a day.

the benefits are not to be confused with welfare of any kind. Rather, says Marian Schafer, the program administrator. It is simply a gift from the state. She adds, We have a very contented group of older citizens here in .Alaska.' Ms. Schafer, there may be more on the wav.

BOOICMARICS

We wondered what people around the country are reading. so we called the Escondido, Calif., Public Library'. Here are some of their most popular books:_

The Acquitaine Progression. by Robert Ludlum

The Haj, by Leon Uris

Maa Princess, by Antoinette Giancana

Lines and Shadows, by Joseph Wambaugh

Mayor. By Edward I. Koch

The Nightmare Years, by William Shirer

00 Best Companies to Work for in America, by Robert Levering, Michael Katz and Milton Moskowitz

Smart Women, by Judy Blume

Square Foot Gardening. by Mel Bartholomew

What Color Is Your Parachute?, by Richard N. Bolles

Next week in Family Wkekly: Former football coach John .Madden is an author. .An author?!

BIRTHDAYS

(All Virgo) Sunday; Cliff Robertson 59. Monday: Jose Feliciano 39; Arnold Palmer 55; Roger Maris 50. Tuesday: Kristy' McNichpl 22. Wednesday;' .Margaret Hamilton 82; Linda Gray 44. Thursday; Jacqueline Bisset 38: Mel Torme 59; Claudette Colbert 81. Friday; Claylon Moore 79. Saturday: Jackie Cooper 62: Merlin Olsen 44; Fav Wrav 77

Ge'a!d w-oe Vie* PiwidanI and Ad Oir*ciar

James P Waisn

Vic* Pi**M*nt and Gant. Mr.

Jonatiian Tnompson

Editor

Tnomas Plate

Mai-SP" Assoc ECitOr, :..a. c An Services Direciof

a nil "Clee'

Eiecutive Editor jor- Ta-Ok Managing Editor. - M- 5a- Design Director Rooe A Senior Editors. Ja- Be-ce Was E. - B-.-'S Food Editor Ma 1, i'ange Copy Editor Acc.-eCoi.'-'v''.a' Asst Editor. Mea^e We-ag- Reporter Researcher Cc-e a Ke^'-ed. Ptioto Editor V a Ba Art Director B c Sa-*

Vaoa- Art Assoc . Ba-oa-a jaoo' Art. Do-a0 Coninb Writers Pa" Leig-B-.j' Bjoe-Coes Be-iam.r De Me" ..oa-e ira--"a- ja~e; H,-e- a

VP Mfg 4 Dir 01 Operations. B :-a-? V e- Prod Dir. Da. o Be-'-. Planning. V c-ae Mc-:e---. MaKeup Mgr a-ne-. Type Mgr j DD " e-:

VP Assoc AdDir jceF-a^e . Eastern Mgr. Le.vs G Gee' Dir Client 4 Agency Relations,-a-es 3 p ee-c Assoc Eastern Mgr --ad- Ca _ Souttiern Mgr^^e--e" . S-DetroitMor aae-ceM F- Calif Pe-'5 Soe-ng ,3a-. e-a-s .-"e- V P Marketing Dir, S'a-e* Rcse'V 3 MarketmgMgr -re-D a es=a-a- Research Mgr a- -e

Odc s Promotion Dir Pa" c a IT, e Creative Dir . Poce-Ba--e- Sis Pro Mgr 0:. Sc-ae-e 3 Merchandising Mgr G;'- a e Spec Events Mgr ..o^.a-Newspaper Rei VP Lwc s V P Newspaper Services. ape". C-va- NewspaperRei Mgrs .a-ev G Ba-re- Sr-Se.agc- j ; .v =;e Circulation Operations Mg P f' Transportation Mgr j- McC

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Coniioiler -a-e

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FREE

NNUS ciMck coMpM for tnt bonus

irgie ttom Owt no loM ootoMot-

ieoM Nb oiN ofdor. tbu NO EXTM (isa rocolM o frac nootloc

(QS|) GuMo - soM Moy!

15 ORNAMENTAL TREES HI, 4**

CoNblioWoo Mtor... Too. for only f4Jtl

umiAnr mus

. iUai IREIS

TULIP TREE

3 Miito Bircb (Botulo PwM). PUrtlo eliMoy.. Nblto^!^ .

2 Simr Maplos (Acor isccfionmim). Gtons fCst for mM thado!

S lomboidy hplors (Ropuhis nicra Itilica). I^luamsr mpod!

wsi i5sswr5g iSisP"

2 Tree 1 wiiite 1 Tulin

ALL 15 TREES - EVERT ONE A STAND-OUT, GUARANTEED TO GROW -TOURS FOR $4 JS - LESS THAN 34f EA. ON TWS BARGAIN OFHR!

Vcff imoortont. foil pUntini fives jouni roots tbo chenco to spread^, take hold and start growinf at the first blush of Nsnn Smart landscapers win jump at this moMy-saving collection of the world s most ornamental and servicoablo trees is swe to delight you with their lovely blossomv welcome !?'W'

So send for these ornamental trees that are already 1 to 4 feet tall. 1 to 2 veers old, nursery grown from cuttings w *4?ljuuw trawtontod. All falTptanting stock is strictly graded to our standards and certified healthy in state of origin, hlail coupon today!

40 FOOT PRIVET HEDGE only *3.98

Kiu. 20 Fast Growing Plants to

Make 40 Feet of Formal Hedge!

Imagine! A 40 Foot Privet Hedge that dresses up your landscape as it protects it... for less than 10c per foot of hedge! Or for fast effect and more growth, order 40 plants and plant every 12 inches. Free cultural instructions help develop in shortest time possible We ship the Ligustrum Species planting stock we think best suits your climate. 1 to 2 feet tall nursery grown from seed cuttings. 1 to 2 years old. never transplanted. Check

coupon. Mail your order today.

DATUUES 3 for >3.98

(HiiracalHs)

Uvely color, fragrance, and rui-ged hardiness. Highly bug and d sease resistant, will grow practically anywhere without special care or cultivation. As many os SO bkwffls per stem, June through August. Mixed colors of pink, yellow. orange, gold. red. etc.!

OEMATIS VINE >3.98

sturdy, rapidly climbing vine explodes into thousands of chistors of lovely purple blooms mid summer to frost Climbs walls, fence or arbor. Jackmani variety, in 2Vk pot guarantees blooms of stunning velvety texture and breath-takii color.

Sweet ind Joey!

GRAPE$->I.98

CHOKE OF VARIEHES

Never casiar to grow a for Jolitos. Jams, home n

- _ crop

wkmmatera, or

Just plain ^ ooting. We offer 3 top varietios; Concord. Wiito or

Red Catawba. All are Michigan nursery grown from cuttings from proven, heavy boerint vineyard Order 1 vkw each, 2 vines oac^ or mix our order as you ploasa. Guarantood to bear

An 3 Iw $5.75 - I fw $1U5

BRANCHING TUUPS 10 lor >1.98

Very unusual variety (Praestans fu-selier. S cm.), Holland importad. Offshoots grow out of main stem 3 or 4 blooms from each bulb! One color, a vibrant light rod.

BLUEBERRIES 2for>3.98

Jersey variety produc es grapelike clus-. ters of luscious berries. Eat em fresh on cereal, ice cream, or in pies. Michigan nursery grown

2 requirod for cross-polllna-tion. Order today.

roiAl MONEY-SAVING OfPER KMl EAU PLANTING!

TULIP 50 BULBS 2.9

Everyone who loves to watch flowers grow is thrilled with the glorious color and graceful beauty of tulips in bloom. Tulips bloom in

spring, but . . . they must be planted in fall!

Order now at these low, money-saving prices.

Popular varieties in a rainbow mix of flaming reds, dazzling whites, orange, yellow, pink and dark shade.<i as available. Fill out coupon and mail today!

Bloom Year After Year Without Replanting!

These are healthy, hardy planting stock bulbs (2V4-3"

circumference). Given proper soil, care and with norinal growing conditions they should develop into larger size bulbs the first years planting. In fact, we guarantee many blooms next spring, normal bloom the second season and 3 years thereafter or replacement is free. The best thing about tulips, of course, is that they bloom year after year without replanting. Send today, 50 for only $2.98, 100

for $5.85, or order 200 for just $11.50

and really save!

DAFFODILS 10 for >1.98

Dtffodils herald the nrrhral of spring vrtth a cheeiy denllng di-pley of light, bright colore. Th $ low^iriccd oHer bnngs color mU of Whitts, yellows, two-tonos. U.S. grown (Nercissus). everage 4 circ. Will bloom yMr after yotr without replanting.

CROCUS 15 for M.98

Tht plucky Crocus ntuelly bkwms first In spring, sometimes pushing its lovsly goblet-shaped flowers right up Oirough Hie snow! Once-a-ycar offer brings rainbow mix colore priced so rantistically low It is truly affiazing! Each bulb averages 2H' drc. Holland imported.

MICHIGAN 8ULB CO.. Dept NR-1 ; 1950 Waldorf, Grand Rapids. Ml 49550

! Please send order as checked below. Include all free bonus itm to ! which I am entitled, plus Fell Planting Guide. If I am not satisfied on , arrival. I may return within 15 days for full refund.

PRINT NAME---

! ADDRESS.

MORI

lAROAINS

FOR FAU PUNTIN6

PEOMES

Root Divisions .ChokoofRed or White

S3JI

importedJfolM

3 DUTCH HYRCMTH B>fts.$1.95

CUSHION

HUMS

Hardy divisions

lOfirSIJI

CREEPING PHLOX 12 fw $2.98

1-yev plants, mixed colors.

iMPOftra

PARROT

TUUPOULBS

IfirSIJI

ORBITAL

POPPIES

lyearoM Nur^ Grovm From Seed

IfirSIJS

F/UNOUS NO FMJLF GUARMNTEE

Send today for tfwse amazing money-saving offers for fail planting. Each item we ship is exactly as advertised, vigorous and heafthy, tagged for easy identification, well jncked for prompt anival in good condition. If not satisfied on arrival, you may return within 15 days for full refund, including any postage you sent. Any plant that doesnt flourish and thrive, we will replace it free (3 year limit). Planting Guide included with every order. Clip the coupon inside and mail today!

MICHIGAN BULB COMPANY 1950 WaMorf. Grand Rapida. Midv 49550

Lllf

iHMT

CAT.

ITEM

COST

112

Tulip Bulbs (SO for $2.98 - 100 for SS.8S)

114

Daffodils (10 for $1.98 - 20 for S3.8S)

124

Crocus (15 for $1.98 X for S3.85)

119

Dutch Hyacinths (3 for S1.95 - 6 for $3.85)

944

Peonies. White $3.98 each Peonies. Red (2 for $7.75)

943

204

Creeping Phlox (12 for $2.98 - 24 for $5.75)

212

Oriental Nippies (6 for $1.55 -12 for $3.85)

134

Parrot Tulips (6 for $1.98 -12 for S3.85)

200

Cushion Mums (10 for $1.98 - 20 for $3.85)

355

Ornamental Trees (IS for $4.98 - 30 for $9.75)

300

Privet Hedge (20 for 13.98 - 40 for $7.75)

132

Oayliiies (3 for $3.98 - 6 for $7.75)

224

Clematis Vine, $3.98 12 for S7.75)

700

Grapes. Concord gi gg each, Crepes. Red Catawba (any 3 for $5.75, Grapes. White Niagara <*"T 6 hr $10.95)

701

702

161

Branching Tulips (10 for S1.98 - 20 for $3.85)

714

Blueberries (2 for $3.98 - 4 for $7.75)

* fi

FREF

Dutch Iris if order received by November 1

O.OQ

1 fi

FRFE

Star of Bethlehem H order totals $7.00

0.00

1 fi 1

FRtE

Pink Debut Bulbs (plus 6 Star of Bethitham). if order totals $10.00

0.00

FREE

Allium Moly (plus 6 Star of Bcthleham and 6 Pink Debut Bulbs), if order totals $14.00

0 00

1 E

free

Greoe Hyacinths (plus 6 Star of Bethlehem, 6 Pink Debut Bulbs, and 6 Alliinn Moly). H order totals SlB.OO

0,0.0

' ~ Rcfflitttnce cflclostd. plus Sl.SO towards ' posttge ind hnndlinc. Ship postpaid.

~ Bin on my credit card, plus Sl.SO post-and handling. Ship postpaid. Indicatt below which credit card you wish to be I billed on. credit card number, and ex-I piration data.

I Visa MasterCard Amarican Express 1 Credit

TOTU

GRAM

TOTAL

1.90

IAKE ANYH ALBUMS F0B1$PLUSTHEGOLD BOXBONUS

With membersNp in the CohHnbla Record 4 Tape Oub.

See complete <tetails inside.

F Wlll'i WHM> 'I I'UAIHKK I 'M

. JOCL

mY X

lOCL W

AN INNOCENT MAN,

STRAIGHTAHEAD

328062

DURAN DURAN

322982 WILUE NELSON WITHOUT A SONG

316638 BILLY JOEL jCOlUM^ul Tbe Nylon Curtain

324871* ROCKWea lnoTOKi Somebody'S WMching Me

327692* CHRISDE BURGH MANONTHEUNE

327700 omcuu, MUSIC OF THtzmo QinmkOlOS ANGELES

* AvsiiaWe on recofds and csssanes only

324475

PRETENDERS

Learning To Crawl

325597

THE ALAN NMiaONS PROJECT

AMMONM AVENUE

321976

AC/DC

1 ATLANTA 1

Rick 01 The Switch

324632

JUDAS PRIEST

1 COLUMNA 1

OEFENOERS OF THE FAITH

316257 AN EVENING WITH [ROGER WILUAMS

323360* RICHARD PRYOR HEREANDNOW

324343* K00I& The Gang

[Ei] In The Heart

326009*

ORION

|POTn|

THE HUNTER

325605*

WEIRD AL YANK0VICIN3-D

326074*

KING CRIMSON

i WANNENSROS 1 EOAECOAmiTDl

THREE Of APERFECTBAIH

327312* ELViscosnaoANO

I THE ATTRACTIONS soooevf CRuFt won.0

321802 jmCE NEWTON DIRTY LOOKS

321109 AMERICA Haig YOUR MOVE

323238

MtCKEV GIOEV

lOUVEREAuyCOT AHOLD ON HE

316133 LACYJ.DAUON 16TH/WEWX

301473 CHRISTOPHER [WAWMNSNOSI CROSS

324335* IRENE CARA

WHATAFEEUN'

324699

GRnSTCOUNTm

Deers

316315

NEIL DIAMOND

ICOlUMSIAl

HEARTLIGHT

323410

JOHNNY LEE

IMAANCAINOS 1

GREATEST HITS

1?d488 DAVIOFRIZZEU

*NOSHav(EST |vntcoNOl lutmmm

301515 billy JOEL

LcocmwAj glass houses

321422 bonwetyler

TFB TMAM

IcouJMMAl ntsKtoofMOm

315762 JOE JACKSON NIGHT AND DAY

323279 BARRY MANILOW lAwsni Greatest Hits m. >

323220

Barbra Streisand

ICauMMAi

YENTL

328047 Ferrante & Teictier Imtm"! Concert For Lovers

321406 Barbra Streisand iCOiUMIAl GUILTY

323428

MANTOVANIS

|ionoon|

GOLDEN HITS

320549

ROBERT PLANT THEPHINCIPU OF MOMENTS

309427 AinsuPPUr

,SU THE ONE that FOUlOW

318733 MELISSA MANCHESTER'S GREATEST HITS

318386 MARTYROBBINS BIGGESTHITS

306589

LINDA RONSTAOT

AinuM,

GREATEST HrrS

VOL 2

322412 JOHNcouG HEUENCAMP 12S UH HUH

r 323022

1 (cantoiI

ANNE MURRAY A Little Good News

325571

PHIL DRISCOLL Covenant Children

318717

|AHAU 1

PETER NERO Peter Goes Pop

319822

lEHl AHEWCA

DAVID BOWIE i LETS DANCE

310482

|m>oN|

STEVIE NICKS BELLADONNA

BEST or

DON WILUAMS

316331 WjCFT^SKAGOS

TAKE n ALBUMS FORICENTc

PLUSTHEGOLDBOXBONUS

MyouioinnowandagiMtobuy8MtMtiant<MragulaiChibpricM)inttMmxt3yMra

EXILE

312314

CHICAGOS GREATEST HITS..

319558

ELTON JOHNS

Greatest Hits, Vbl. 2

311084 ALJARREAU

..05 breakinaway

318154

DURAN DURAN RIO

318287

COLLECTOR S RECORDS

llAUMil

OF THE SO S ft 60 S

WUMOU* AATItT*

'lORAA'l rtlKW5tltT5

GREATEsrwrs

OFCOUNTBYBLUeS

319624

ZZTOP

ELIMINATOR

319939 NG.LBERT

J I 33 JJ uiiMffleonmri.

31M53

Icotuwul SURE FEELS UKE

IVGATUNS BAND

LOVE

236885

CARPENTERS

ThSingls 1969 1973

311340 BILLY JOEL coLUMn I Songs In The AMc

MICHAEL

JACKSON

HRIlLi^

CULTURE

CLUB

COLOUM r.i.... .-T^ BfMUMFSiHS

ft-*S^ er'*^

THE TOP ARTISTS. THE TOP ALBUMS

32S936 IMSSINQ PERSONS laswn mmiBiiiEASON

325662 KENNvnOGERSwnM

NM CMWtS. SMOM EASTON

e*ST

jgmi

327262 The Human League HYSTERIA

325779

OAVIOGILMOUR AOOUTf

'iSk

3234S1 THEDOORS ABwe, She Cried

323766 BIUyJOEL 551 CoU Spring Harbor

rr*AM nONNEINMNnCK HOWlMNrnMES ll CANIKSArOOOOaw

325985

Rr CHAMES DOIEVCR

gross rouwwNO

vt-nin onoMAt.souNOTMCx

TMBKSCHILL

313445

JOHN LENNON YOKOONO Dousumirasv

323386 wdiniMMnMurptay

lutTTl nwNswfNwirUd

325647 EARLKLUGH WishM Thinking

322032 PATBENATAR

foigl LME FROM EARTH

322008 UNOANONtnOTSTHi NELSON MoeuoircHatM US9S aTMTSNiW

322099 OnOMALSOUNOTRACK ) FIMMANCE

323295

THEKEM3ALLS kKMNTRAIN

313700 KENNY ROGERS r^ GREATESTHITS

324277 JOHNCONLEE @ INMYEYES

313049 BaitimSMaand MEMORIES

317768 EAGLES GREATEST [^1 HITS*V0LtME2

J12686 FRANK SRiXnU [*m: SheShotMeDonm

256255

ACH4WUS LINE OriginN Browtoay Cam

317586 PATBENATAR

getnervous

322958 OANFOGELBERG iwiuNooNPci Windows & Walls

321331 HERBE HANCOCK nihae Shock

3180SS FOREIGNER I RECORDS

317148 DANFOGELBERG iwAiNooN/icl GREATEST HITS

322966

injncl

ManhMtanHanstor BODIES ANO SOULS

322107 ORKIMALSOUNOTRACK

@ STAYING AUVE

711

merle HAGGARD r^l

269605 LOGGINS A MESSINA BEST Of FRIENDS

318303

CUUURECLUB

Kissma

TDWCUVER

321307 AIR SUPPLY IS GREATESTHITS

314344

rsi

HEY RICKY

320796 TALKING lEAOS [S Speaking In DmguM

316901 CONWAY TWITTY

CONWfSt CLASSICS

317867

ChrtBiopher Cross ANOTHER

IMQE

319641 EU0NJ0IW9 @ GREATESTHITS

321166

ALCAMLA

321349 CRYSTALGAYLE GroatoatHRs

260638 CHICAGO' IX

raaggi <^SS7.'!S^*

170713 SOSSEGERSTHE 32Unj gttvsBBUUETBAND ICAWrml MOHTItons

322180 ""*2

fwcl oamaw

322172

momHomrowm

EODCRABBITT

GraalaslHlls.VoLU

252387

THE BEST OF NAT KING COLE

57 ms

eCHARLMDAMML

321380 BartnSMsancrs GlMlBatHRB.VoLH

317842 SAMMY HAGAR TWRBEtOCKBOX

313734 WILLIE NELSON

ALWAYS ON MY MMD I

317990

373Q73 TOMJONES

oomittoim OKumaenum

PAUL ANKA LIVE BLACK TIE

lAHAwiei

316711

HANKWIUJAMS.JR I GREATESTHITS

LAURA BRANICAN

STATLERS

FTrn* y

ArLANTAaur^

FTTl

PICK ANY11 FOR ONE CENT

_ __ if VI'II I""'* lull Mitw .igipr

S PLUS THE GOLD BOX BONUS

324327 JOHNCONLEPS ^ GRE47ESTN/rS

326520

tonfSONumoM T> 0GML SOUNDnACK

THE BIG CHILL

324384 X)HNNY MATHIS A Special Part Of Me

325795 OKONAIIOUHOTSAC

[HSiei AGAINST ALL ODDS

324301 Barbara Mandrell SPUN GOLD

323444 MOTLEY CRUE [5^ SHOUTATTHEDEVIL

324293 The Oak Ri

deuvEr

317370 BiaVSQUIER 5^] EtnoUons In Motion

323774 KENNY ROGERS [iiiii?1 20 Greatest Hits

317271 LAURA BRANIGAN ATLAWTfCl BRANIGAN

288332 BILLY JOEL ' o.u,v 52ND STREET

291278 TheDoobieBnllMra [Miiniwi BeHOfTheOooWM

322198 UUWrOilTUNTHi

...r.l (MTUNWWTHeRSBANO |C01.UW*| OMATfSTMTS. MX U

300525 THE BEST OF

[ EitirntAl EDDIE RABBITT

322496 BIG COUNTRY [SSciFI THE CROSSING

314443

NEIL DIAMOND 12 GREATEST HITS.

323675 OZZY OSBOURNE Bark At The Moon

320630 QUCTRIOT

323873* DAVIO SANBORN !~l BACKSTREET

315671 CHICAGO 16

IwxmoeiKWiiBXl

320754 JOHNNY LEE ^Sjj^HEYSAflTjENDCT

322933* EDOIE MURPHY:

comedian

325670* the ALARM DECLARATION

322545 omGiNM-SOUNOTiucK FAME

291427 Bread

i tmiTin' The Beet Of Bread

323840 CHARIYMcCLAIN fScI THE WOMAN m ME I,

>320523 ELTON JOHN Too Low For Zero

318881 UURA BRANIGAN 323865 SHELiYWEST Iatlanti lI BRANIGAN 2 M REDHOT

322321 THE STATLER BROS. [ Mt^URT I TODAY

319962 LOVERBOY Lg^J KEEP IT UP

286740 LmOARONSTADTS GREATEST HITS

318964 JUUO IGLESIAS

319608 MEN AT WORK CARGO

315010 AIR SUPPLY Now And Forever

3gm* UONABOYO UVE IN TOKYO

-1 CHOM>nuTN(

|cwMm<ioisl

320366 CONWAY TW1TTY I LMt In The I

326645* EDDY GRANT Goma For Broke

326637* MILES DAVIS laxiMwi DECOY

322909 Hank Williams, Jr.

MAN OF STEEL

318550 DEFLEPPARD PYROMANIA

322248 CARPENTERS (] Voice Of The Heart

291302 JAMES TAYLOR'S

GREATEST HITS

318352 JOURNEY FRONTIERS

322867 LACYJ.DAUON fasiin GREATESTHITS

315655 FLEETWOOD MAC "I MIRAGE

11 ALBUMS FOR 10

if you |om now and agree to buy 8 selections (at regular Club pnces) in the next 3 yearsI RIGHTORWRONG

RECKONING

PLUS THE GOLD BOX BONUS

32643941COPUMX (MMX swHONx

i^Cn I *io(DtRsxioiieico tiSaSSJ DOMxnoETDoiTsvMmaHv

325175 REBAMcENTIRE 1^ Behind The Scene

321463

acvERUsiLLsy AMOKNOSTEUWCn IMdC 0^ MCTCM MEW0I7

256560 CAT STEVENS - GREATEST HITS

3239071> KIM CARNES CAfE RACERS

3264054 snuwMSKv ncmcaMO

Imiral DOHHMmviENluMl

323790

Iic1

ADAMANT

STRIP

32A707

GR&ITESrCOtMmvMTS FROM THE MOMES

CHRISTINE Me VIE

316919

eUCKEV GILLEY PUTKMIOAEAIISANNr

r316695

CONWAY TWTTTY DREAM MAKER

322875

GEORGE JONES JONES COUNTRY

316646 JANIE FRICKE

( 317263 DONALDRAGEN

32S183 DVORAIL

I2- ITAINTEASY

[ 1 THENKSHTFLY

liounnail MCTH^ONliD STMINlONV l==y SOUl0*000gvw OUT

219477 SWONtGAIIFUNKEL'S GKATESTHITS

322990

MERLE HAGGARD

ncERCcmircTioN

iwconeecjvt'

322206 JANIE FRICKE LOVELIES

324897

MWUft . nC4SEAS0NS J IMZB.nNCHMn.OW>l

321992 MOCMNOV icomti oivoTH) TO nxmmmoor

324467 TcmwTTTt

iwMumwuiicM @ UWOmEROMK

326215

WILUE NELSON ANGEL EVES

317693 Barbara Mandrell InBlKkAndWNte

320499 THE POLICE

Ei3 SYNCHRONICnY

325050 WEATHER REPORT DOMINO TNEORV

( 322438

YES

[

90125

323378

EMMYLOU HARRIS I WHITESHOES

320390 GEORGE BENSON INYOWEYES

324087* H4N0EL-S roe TUNES

323733

ZUBIN MEHm.

-I CONDUCTS WMGNEN: ONCNESTVUi MUSIC

I msrmmtimur

287003 EAGLEStm-w Their Greatest HiU

277491

"cOtU*!*!*

BILLY JOEL THESTRANGER

326561* HAYDN: FAVOMTE CONCERTOS

WYNTON tlAASAUS

ius'l>js YOYOMA. CHO lMNG liN

325621*

PATTI AUSTIN

323436

MANTOVANI More Golden Hits

324681

FROM THE juaaox

317800 UTTURIVERBANO f5m5n GREJSTESTHITS

318188

MICKEY GH.LEY

BMjGESTHITS

327247* UlTRAVOX

LAMENT_

AweMaionfecordieiidciwNliioni

326694* STEVIE RAY VAUGHANS DOUeU TROUBLE COULDN T STAND THE NEATHf R

314351

JOHNNY MATHIS FRIENDS IN LOVE

323402 CRYSTALGAYLE I**"* ! Cage The Songbird

320770 STEVIE NICKS THE WILD HEART

326173 STVx 396176 OUGHT m rut ACT uvf

324848 PRINCE | 394841 7999

327544 Matter Brothers ATLAN1ABLUE

^ OLDiesS^-GoboiEsI 394056jy| fflOM THE RADIO 1

UHMtBtCEWEU 393538 lSSEJniKxiniMirzss

325951 COLLECTOfTS RECORDS 1 395954 luxml Ws A W's |

RAVAHOm

\2SS MAMMA

322156 HERE AT LAST... 1 392159'' BEEGEES...L/VE

318147 GEOnOE JONES 398149 [wc] YfAasoFmrs

321026 The Doobie Brofhers 391029|ii>aM| FareweMToie

322503

3925061^

311373 LhHoaamtoaomm

30ii7r^irt LENAHORNE;

JvM/dl |T*4riAnviin4rMiicir

312892 '< GEORGE BENSON 392894 IwxMKsnwl COLLECTION

313650 SIMONAGAAFUNKEL 393652 wxa>t

317552 OSY OSBOURNE 397554 Speak Of The Devil

321943l"looo| LOmENCEWELK 391946 ANomsoncfi MAurraK ercarwo WRITES

jooioc FarrameaTiMcher Mnoo 1xnwvtrsirv 43199|cois I oHSraor

322164,-, omaisoiioTiuc

^OblRyl^ SATUPDAYNIGHT 392167

322149 BEE GEES 392142 GREATEST

278630 lug] THEBESTOF 298636 ANDRAECROUCH

288670_ BARRY MANILOW 398677 greatest HITS

326140* DIRE STRAITS Uve 396143 fSSSol ALCHEMY

317859 A8BATheSingles.THE 397851 IxTuumcl FIRST TEN YEARS

310219-390211 JOHNNY MATHIS

..I nnwTnM

SHJIER ANNniERSARY ALBUM

321356 MARTY ROBBINS

391359|ui!!!!J A Ufebrne Of Song

3183371k oncMM.aiioiuxiiMycST 398339 Imw-I CATS

113221 SHIRLEY BASSEY 193223! 1 greatest HITS

314294 lcocal JANE FONDA'S 394296* WORKOUTRECORD

OR-IF YOU PREFER YOU MAY TAKE A SPECIAL TRIAL MEMBERSHIP AND RECEIVE6F0R1CENT

plus shipping handling

If you are just an occasional record or tape buyer if you prefer not to obligate yourself to purchase eight more selections or if you cannot find 11 selections you want nowheres a perfect opportunity for you to try out the Club on a very special tnal-membership basis'Just fill in the special tial-Membership Application at the

right-and we ii send you ANY 6 records or tapes-ALL 6 for only

K. plus shipping and handling In exchange, you simply agree to buy as few as four selections (at regular Club prices) during the

coming three years Think of it-only four selections and you have three whole years in which to buy them As a trial member, you II enjoy all of the benefits of regular membership as described on the following page-but without any lengthy commitment you may cancel at any time after buying just four more selections So if youd prefer to enroll under this special get acquainted offer-mail the special application today, together with only $1.00 (that s W for your 6 introductory selections, plus 99C for shipping and handling) Read the advertisement for details on how the Club works

NOTE: all applicainn* art M*iact 10 raviMi Mid CokimbMi Houaa resanas the ngtit to raiact any application.

Special Stail-Your-Mefnbership-Now Offer; you may also choose your first selection right now-and vire II give it to you for at least 60o off regular Club prices (only $2 99) Enclose payment now and you II receive it with your 6 introductory selections This discount purchase reduces your membership obligation immediately-youll then be required to buy just 3 more selections (instead of 4) m the next three years Just check box in application and fill m the number you want

sCdumbla HouseTRIAL-MEMBERSHIP APPUCAT10N

Cotumbia Record A Tape Chib. R Oi Box 1130 'SNre Haute, Indiana 47SH

Vte, Id Me to try out the Chjb-so I'm enclosing check or money order lor $100 (mats ie tor my 6 introductory selections plus 99t tor shaping and

handl^l Please accept my tnal-membership appteation under the terms

fat the left l agree to buy four rrxxe selections (at regular Club pnces)

(tormg the cbmmg three years-and I may cancel my membership at any time after doing soWide in the numbers of your 6 selectionsSend my selections in tMs type of recording (chaefc onok

Cassettes Records 8-Hack CartndgesMy main musical interest is (chock one);

(But I may always choose from any category!

HARDROCK OSOFTROCK DROP

Lea Zeppiin. Loverboy. Billy Joel. Air Supply Barbra StreisanO. Kenny PalBenatar Culture Oub ftogers. Barry Manilow

COUNTRY EASVUSTENING ntLASSICAL

Wilhe Nelson. Barbara Mantovani Orch Frank

Mandreii Oa* RiOge Boys Sinalra. Johnny Mathis JAZZ

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss-

(Please Pnnii First Name

LasiName

Address.

-Apt No..

Chy.

State.

-ap-

Oo you have a Maphont? (Chech onalQYbs No OoyouheaacradHearrf?(Checkona)QMes QNo

Offer nor available mXPO. FFKX Alaska Hawaii. Puerto Rico wntetor Oeiails ot alter nature offer Canadian residents serviced Irom Jbronto

*HFM

Also sand my first saiaction for at least a 60% discount for wfich I am

also enclosing additional payment of $2 99 I then need buy only 3 more (instead of 4). at re^jlar Club prices m the next three years

V8B/2E V6C/2F V60/G8 V6E/G9.J

11 ALBUMS FOR 1C

if you )om now and agree to buy 8 selections (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years

Columbia Record & lpe Oub pa Boa H30, Irre Haule. Indiana 47811 iMenciodng check or nxMi^rordar for sue (which includes It for my n setectons. plus $185 tor shipping and handling). Please accept niy membership applicabon under the terms outlined in this advediseinent. I agree to buy eight rnore tapes or records (at regular Club prices) in the next ttwse years-and may cancel' membership at any time after doing so

wmetenmOan

orinmcilciia

Cassettes OReoorS^ uMreclftSrtiTdges

My mam musical imarasl is (check one):

I But I may always choose Irom any category^

LiS^im^vereoy sS^Streaand. Kenny

PaiBenatar Culture Oub Rogers. Barry Uenilow

9H^W.Barbara

Mandrell. Oak Ridga Boys Sinaira. JODnny Matas jaz2

Mre.

RraNetm kiSH LaalNtme

JtOtNo.

cay-

ap-

Ooyou^aMaphanertClwciioiwlvtss GNo ruyru

0^liMacrMttcarif?i|ClMefc0Mf Dvtss GNo OHanctm^ma^ ^OkSoe. Haem PMrto Aco mkelor

0"ailotallerrmttMoHetCanaaanreulenssetvicetromli3rotm

torwtkchiam

nths next lim years.

TIKE

VOURPICK

VtammeaOi

MnckcMHm

imetmmm

MICKEY GILLEY & CHARLY f^.-CLAIN

IT TAKES BBJEVBIS

be shipped automatically. If you prefer an_______

selection, or none at all, fill in the response card

always provided and mail it by the date specified. Vbu Will always have at least 10 days to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection witfout

vsxrej V5V/AF V5Z/ZE V6A^

RLL IN THIS BOX TO GET YOUR BONUS ALBUM

Yes, lust take a look at the superstars and superhits bat the Columbia Record & Tape Club now offers. 1b get any 11 of these records or tapes right away, simply fill in and mail the application together with your check or money order for $1.86 as payment (that's W for your first 11 selections, plus $1.85 for shipping and handling). And if you also fill in the Gold Box, you1l get an extra album as a bonus! In exchange, you simply agree to buy 8 more tapes or records (at regular Club prices) in the next three years-and you may cancel membership anytime after doing so.

How the Club operates; every four weeks (13 times a year) youll receive the Club's music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest .. plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular Club prices, for a total of up to 19 buying opportunities.

If you wish to recave the Selection of the Month

having 10 days, you may return it at our expense.

The tapes and records you order during your membership will be billed at regular Club prices, wlich currently are $7.98 to $9.98-plus shipping and handling. (Multiple-unit sets and Double Saec-tions may be somewhat higher.) And if you decide to continue as a member after completing your enrai-ment agreement, you'll be aigible for our money-saving bonus plan.

10-Day Free Trial: we'll send details of the Clubs operation with your introductory shipment. If you are not satisfied for any reason whatsoever, just return everything within 10 days for a full refund and you will have no forther obligation. So act now!

Special Start-Your-Membership-Now Offer: you m^ a/so choose your first selectfon right nowand well give it to you for at least 60% off regular Club prices (only $2.99). Enclose payment now and youll receive it with your 11 introductory selections. This discount purchase reduces your membership obligation immediatelyyou'll then be required to buy just 7 more selections (instead of 8) in the next three years Just check the box in application and fill in the number of the first selection you want now.

NO^aMMililiGalimarewl^wttofMM^

HouMraMrMttwrigMloraMtviwaiMllea

'""1.

IDOL

1984 Columbia House

OR IF YOU PREFER A TRIAL MEMBERSHIP-SEESPEOAL OFFER ON PRECEDING PAGE

MANUTSf

'1SR^*IVIlLe, hfcC.

. J\ . ; ^ :

. ' ' ' f

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER , 1984

BTEWS

FEJkTUHES SFOHT8

by Charles Schulz

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

CM YOU mutr YOUR CVCSf TiMraarvatliMiliMir MS ! *Mi| MR tataPMI tap Mi feMM pMMk Nm MMy CM VM M mm/f duck mmmn Mi Mm Mm.

WMiws.HWieiiwiAii*wwIW4S ,M|j*|iiiMn$ mmti 10>nmmimmg i

imi^rWhir

TURNABOUTI 9trtidift

ABOUTI AfTMil^

Tim

by Hal Kaufman

Ai f biaacBNtmi BBMitiriiRaiiiMy iciiB. t rtfvrii

nmm

MOROSQUARf

WITS TEST Challengt: 1.

UmcramMc icffcrs of five wordi (capi^iz-ed) In the sentence betM. 2. Insert these words In correct order in the (Bagrem above to form a word square that Is to sy> square hi dich words read the same both across and down. One word LATHE is already m its place.

"TBa carpMlir is ATLNO to OWLAL smaNhry toptof toMs rtnlwp REWRH hi km hto TEMA and RETHOeMpiMM." Nofair pMktop.

toady Mi draiaBt HBhtcarotallyaiiRM Hyeucaa eheiraa Ma Ihreosaaia wwatoB iii two dtoacltoas.

Thtotoadaislcilp HcalMasiaii.

SPEED REAOl Try raaiRig the following sentonoa aloud sevaral tims to.double normal readtog spied: I say, Ir, does RM shop tooqk sleeved smpolh weaMseHtoqlhspiHsltirtof

usipca fli acci aaa a. ^ sjJsrium sfeae

above: 1Rod. 2U. blue.}VilM.4>-0k.Mue.SFlesh. greaa. 7-Ok. parpto. -U. purple. f-Brewn.

UP? mm can M Maw tok cempleto the circus

Muee wwie Mm m vrmm mtcenie* me

PONYTAIL

MYRWHEI? mxS>Bs IN H6HT1N(3 INFLATION

WHABWiaat

VJrrHTHAT, CONAUT?

by lee Holley

it MEANS 'fSS>

ASOOPCmzN!

lASRee...

euritwruKg

HIS WAY OF COI NO IT.

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

emmmm

1AKeiW$1)GAU1K

...

W ^

mecAm>iioismiin6 UKE10U- '

UPft* (TOWOFDIEreESS/lll IteFlKTAWaiPMBir!! j7

T^iUKNOWIlWCOlllO 'KMIIHE^WAER 1--S: (eiw.fesuH'?.. ,iM.;

M JK

iit.iMrooui?cF<ou. G0(H.liEFUilN61i:>eiUP hour CCNFCEim NOTES UKSDW-IN1ECEoF ACERW9)ll.eENBiC&!

'iCMTeiBC |W

1!CM6eUN61)1*139. nf

PIIC

iooKMAeMZ-rA\& RostbR

Soup

KAS 'toup KAAAE OP IT (

trniH ENEMY

&taoV0.

ne<^ l $APej!rotn Ui3g

^PBf^teNP - the

TB&S6I1

TANK

IFNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

^ '

n <-Stw this dunning ward-inka iff har favorita 11 baby dalL Tiasua galtam piacas lar. ipiaca wardnba and aasy dbbdiawi indudad ... $2.75

S22

INMOROBE

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7527 This soft sculptura doll is fun to sew. Tissue pattern for baby doll about IS; wardrobe including cap, dress, undies, shoes.......$2.75

4731

10^-24^

4731 Band detail and frog closings. Half Sim 10V^24Vs. Siae 14V2 (bust 37) pantsuit takes 2V^ yds. 60-in. fabric. 4731 Printed Pattern ... $2.75

4561 Two parts just meant for each oOier. SMooae Sim S-20. Sia 12 (bust 30 top 24b yds. 45-in.; skirt 14b yds.

45S1 Printed Pattern... $2.75

654Applique and embroider 6 frogs on 30 Weeks, each about 12 square. Tissue pattern pieces for quilt about 74 1 68; directions... $2.75

FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOB

Fall-Winter has over 100 styles. Coup<m for FREE pattern. $2.00

1665 NEEOLCCRAFT CATALOS

Has ISO designs, plus 3 free patterns printed inside. $2.00

Craft Books.. S2.50 each < 2t>Uiai H* EAST TRAIWFERS-

^150 designs to embroider, pan#.

machine stitch.'Muttl stsmps incl. ni.30-SWIATER FAdUONS-IIZES 3-M-Get 9 smart fashions for larger sires, some for men too. 133-FASMKm HOME aun.TfNe-^ Variety of IS quitted fashions, home items. Jackets, pothoKfers, mors, nil - DOUS W CLOTHES - 5" to '~'32" tell. 20 dolls to knit, crochet, sew. Boy, girl dolls. Directions.

Fiw oialogs and books, please add 50c each for postage, handling

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add 50 tor each paiiern lor postage and handling

Pattern No

- 622 .

*7527

- 4731

' 4591

654

AMOUNT ENCLOSED t _

Send to: LEH SEW. READER Mill e/o Thl$ Newipeper

BOl13^0ldCil6ll66St6. N6vYork.N.Y. 10113

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