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DEBATE

Unusual twists and turns developed last week in the debate on the role of religion in politics. Story on A-14.

BBSUNNY

Mostly sunny Sunday, highs in the low 70s. Fair Sunday night and Monday. Lows near 50, highs in 70s.PIRATES FALL

Central Mi^ihigan held off a late Pirate rally to hand ECU its third straight loss, 17-12 Saturday. Page B-1.

Today's

Reading

Abby

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

Classified............D-5-15

Arts

.......C-10-13,16

Crossword..............D-16

Bridge

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

Editorial....................A-4

Building

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

Enterment C-14-15

Business

1...........B-13-15

Opinions...................A-5

103rd YEAR NO. 223TiffiJpAILY REFLECTOR

T TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION^ ^ ^

an ^. ti ij, "j , *

'10.223 GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1984 ** 64 PAGES P|

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONl

? 'J

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1984 Strikes Under Wav At 13 PlantsgtOTOK

By EDWARD MILLER AP Auto Writer DETROIT (AP) Negotiators for General Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers union bargained on a national contract all day Saturday, as pickets marched outside 13 plants struck over local issues.

There was no indication if progress had been made in national bargaining on the critical job-security issue. Talks were to resume Sunday morning.

Picket lines were set up just after midnight Friday at 13 plants in local protests involving 62,000 employees of the giant carmaker. - - ^

Leaders of the striking locals said the walkouts were designed to keep pressure on GM while UAW President Owen Bieber and his bargainers try to reach a new contract.

GM and the union bargained for most of the day, andat 7:25 p.m. EDT, called off talks for the night. A union statement said progress had been made in some areas.

Many differences remain, however.

Company officials said nothing officially.

Bieber said no national strike deadline was set and the remainder of the 350,000 GM workers would continue to work indefinitely.

We are giving support to the national committee... to show that we do support their bargaining points, said Mike Feldman, a trustee of UAW Local 160 at the GM Technical Center outside Detroit, one of the 13 struck plants.

Most of the pickets were stationed at plants making . GMs most popular cars, such as the Chevrolet Corvette sports car line in Bowling Green, Ky.

Only one of the struck plants had been scheduled for weekend work, and a GM spokesman said the actions would have little effect through the weekend. Workers in the remainder of the plants were told to report to work.

GMs assembly plant at Lordstown, Ohio, which was not one of the 13, canceled its first shift Saturday

because some workers stayed away. But production resumed with the second shift Saturday afternoon, officials said.

A majority of the 2,500 workers scheduled to work Saturday morning reported for duty, but not enough to operate the assembly line, said Linda Cook, a company spokeswoman.

Jim Tripp of UAW Local 1112 at Lordstown, one of the unions most militant locals, said some workers apparently felt they were not expected to show up. He said the union was urging them to report for work.

Saturdays resumption of negotiations followed a bargaining session that had lasted well past midnight Friday, when the previous national agreement expired. '

Negotiators came that close to a settlement, said Bruce Lee, the UAW director for nine Western states, in Los Angeles, holding his thumb and forefinger about an inch apart.

I feel thats some strategy that weve got a

sanctioned strike here by the national, said Ron Miller, vice president of Local 594 at the GM Truck & Bus division plant in Pontiac, Mich.Its a bit of a national strategy.

However, Bieber and the unions GM vice president, Donald Ephlin, were careful not to refer to the strike as a national job action.

But they both laughed and shrugged when reporters pressed them on the point after talks recessed early Satuday morning.

Ted Creason, financial secretary of Local 653 at the Pontiac plant where the small Fiero sports car is made, " said the walkouts may very well extend into local bargaining issues. But it's on the national contract.

It is through the international union - a national strike, he said.

Sources close to the bargaining said there was some movement on the main issues - job security and wages.

I Please turn to A-6)

elms Says Support Progmm itis On His Rejleclw''

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

If Im not re-elected, you might as well kiss the tobacco support program goodbye, declared U.S. Senator Jesse Helms during a visit to Greenville Saturday afternoon.

Helms remark was in reply to a news persons statement that farmers in the area are saying Helms hasnt done much for them..

Tobacco has a bright role in the

program, said Helms. There are those in the Senate trying to kill the tobacco program, and if Im gone from the scene, they will succeed. Helms, a Republican and North Carolinas senior senator, is being opposed in the November Senate race by Hunt, a Democrat.

Helms was in Greenville for the official opening of the Helms For Senate headquarters on East 10th

-------------o......-....... Street. A crowd from Pitt and

future^if Rose and Hunt (U.S. Rep.^Martin counties and other eastern Charles Ros D., N.C. and Gov. Jim areas of North Carolina gathered for Hunt) stop playing politics with the^the ceremony and to talk to Helms.^

^ On the tobacco issue. Helms claimed that former President Jimmy Carter and Hunt "both went

ATTENDS OPENING U.S. Senator Jesse Helms was in Greenville Saturday for the opening of the Helms for Senate campaign headquarters. Among those taking part were Lawrence Davenport, Nita Rasberry and Fenner Allen, Jr. Davenport and Allen are members of the Pitt County Democrats for Helms steering committee, along with W.C. Clark Jr. Mrs. Rasberry is Pitt County chairwoman of the Heims campaign.

It's A Boy

LONDON (UPI) - Princess Diana, with her husband Prince Charles at her side, gavT birth Saturday to a boy weighing 6 pounds and 14 ounces who became the third heir to the British throne and the second baby born to the royal couple.

Hes a lovely baby, said Charles, who rushed to a phone to call his mother, Queen Elizabeth, at Balmoral castle and Dianas father, Earl Spencer, at his country estate north of London.

The 23-year-old Princess of Wales gave birth at 4:20 p.m. (11:20 a.m. EDT) at St. Marys Hospital, which she had entered nine hours earlier (Please turn to A-2)

to China to set up deals with the Chinese to import tobacco into our country on a favored trade arrangement. Helms said that as chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, in agricultural matters I have worked to have nine bills passed favoring the farmers. Hunt had better look to his own policy. For my part, 1 have protected tobacco and peanuts every time a bill has come up.

Responding to questions and comments on the recent tenor of the debate between himself and Hunt,^ Helms said I came to the debate prepared to be a gentleman, but I soon decided that if Hunt wanted to

play the game the way he did. thats the way it w'ould P)e.

"Right now, he said, Gov. Hunt is carrying on his campaign full time at taxpayers expense, seven days a week while Im in Washington working long hours. But come October fifth or sixth, when the Senate adjourns. Ill be campaigning fulltime.

Touching briefly on whether he feels there is a need to raise taxes in light of the budget deficit. Helms said. No. Definitely not. Thats 180 degrees the wrong way to go'Q Experience has shown that when you" ^ reduce taxes, put more cash into the I Please turn to A-21

l4)cimages

BOLIVIA, N.C. (AP) Three days after Hurrican Diana blasted onto land along the North Carolina coast, damage assessment crews scoured the hardest-hit areas Saturday adding up the toll, already more than $65.5 million.

The damage in the tornadoes (last March) was obvious, said Russ Edmonston, spokesman for the

S.Million

North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

"But with this storm, the real damage is not easily visible. ... We have to go into homes and check for structural damage.

Meanwhile, tropical storm Edouard died off the Mexican coast, becoming a tropical depression. Forecasters predicted little move

ment out of the system overnight.

Diana forced the evacuation of some 13.000 people, but only 325 remained in emergency shelters Friday night, mostly because their homes lacked electricity. About 42,000 people were without power at the height of the storm.

No deaths or injuries were blamed (Please turn to A-6)

Censorship ^^t)ebafe

' Continues

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Despite the current lull in what he calls censorship activity, Dr. Gene Lanier, N.C. Library Association Intellectual Freedom Committee chairman, said his organization and others with like concerns feel there is a very real censorship danger in North Carolina today.

Dr. Lanier, who also serves as professor of library of science at East Carolina University, attributed the slow-down in censorship activity to the election year, After the conservative sweep in government in 1979, a lot of individuals and roups seemed to feel they had the cense to clean up the world for everybody. As a result, we had more complaints up until last year that we have ever had (approximately 175 since 1980).

Since elections have been in the forefront, we have not been notified of as many instances ... but as you can see, I still have seven notebooks full of publications and newspaper clippings (from 1983-1984) on the matter, Lanier said, pointing to a book shelf in the corner of his office.

loaded with black, legal-looking binders. He said authorities are predicting that as soon as the political scene settles down, proponents of book banning will possibly regroup to remove more titles.

While Lanier said that the Lynchburg, Va., based national Moral Majority organization has been one of the major forces asking for removal of specific titles from school and library shelves, he explained that parents, concerned individuals and other organized groups have also been responsible for banning requests.

One of those groups circulated a list of dos and donts for students and parents in 1981 (condensed here for space purposes). When contacted about the supposed affliation. The Moral Majority denied affiliation with any organization other than itself.

Donts for students included the following: Dont discuss values;' dont exchange opinions on political or social issues; dont discuss the future or future social arrangements or governments in class; and dont take intelligence tests, write tests

only on your lessons, force others to judge you on you own personal achievement.

Further: Dont get into science-fiction values discussions or trust teachers who dwell on science-fiction in his/her teaching; dont play blindfolded games in class; dont exchange opinions on political or social issues; dont write an autobiography; dont keep a journal of your opinions, activities and feelings; dont confide in teachers particularly in sociology or social studies and English teachers; dont judge a teacher by his/her appearance or personality, but on his/her competence as a teacher of solid knowledge; dont worry about the race or color of your classmates, education is of the mind, not the body; dont fall for books likp Future Shock which are intended to puUreaders in a state of panic about change so they will be willing to accept slavery. Advances in science and technology dont drive people into shock, it is the government and vain-brain intrusions in private lives which cause much of the unbalance (Please turn to A-2)

CONTROVERSIAL I ITER ATI RE - The selections shown above. The Catcher in the Rye, Future Shock, Little Red Riding Hood, "Of Mice and Men, Lord of the Flies," the R volume of the "World Book"

and "The Grapes of Wrath," are just a few of the titles whose suitability for young readers has been questioned in North Carolina in recent years. (Reflector Photo hv Chris Bennett) - >

A-2 Jhe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. September 16.1984

Debate...

(Continued frmA-l)

Bellamy

Mr. Robert (Bob) Bellamy. 71. of 608 Bonners Lane, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by A.C. Robinson and Son Funeral Home in Elizabeth City.

Harris of .Atlanta, Ga.. and three grandchildren The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

iieist

Gardner

Mr. Ben F. Gardner Jr., 55. died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of Route 1, Box 506. Macclesfield.

A graveside service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Peaden Family Cemetery near Sharp Point by the Rev. Keith Cobb.

Mr. Gardner, a native of Edgecombe County, spent most of his life in the Crisp community. He

' Harris

Mr. Douglas Mitchell Harris. 57. died early Saturday. He was a resident of Helens Crossroads.

His funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Leon Harris and the Rev. Frank Davenport. Burial will be in theAyden Cemetery.

Mr. Harris, a meatcutter. had been employed by Harris Super Markets in Greenville and Ayden and Foodland in Greenville before

was a mechanic and farmer. ^_j-i retiring in 1982. He was a member of

^ ^ Surviving are his wife. Mrs.U Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church

CI (rlanv^ Wnnfpn nnrHnar* hie u;^ i :i

Gladys Wooten Gardner; his mother. Mrs. Pearl Dunn Gardner of Pinetops. and three sisters. Mrs. Mary Summerlin of Old Sparta, and Mrs. Minnie Ada Webb and Mrs. Helen Summerlin, both of Pinetops.

- The family received friends Saturday from 7-9 p.m. at Wilkerson funeral Home.

; Harris

Mr. Barry E. (Gene) Harris. 53. a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel, ilied Saturday.

: His funeral service will be conducted Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Dennis Burton. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park with military honors.

Mr. Harris, a native of Pitt County, had been a resi(ient of Plymouth for 10 years, where he operated his own insurance and real estate company. He retired from the Air Force in 1974 following 21 years service. He was a member of First

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Lillie D. Harris of the home; a son. Douglas M. Harris Jr. of Route 1. Ayden; three daughers. Mrs. Sheila Goolsby and Miss Lois Harris, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Sherri Barrow of Grifton; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harris of Route 1, Winterville; a brother, William Harris of Atlanta, Ga. ; a sister, Mrs. Mary Leslie Lloyd of Route 1, Winterville, two grandchildren, and two step-grandchildren.

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

Baptist Church in Plymouth, iurviving are a son, Barry E.

Lilley

FARMVILLE Mr. Cecil Alston Lilley, 83. a retired accountant, died early Saturday at the home of his daughter in Knightdale.

His funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Lee Parker. Burial will follow Hollywood Cemetery in

Harris Jr. of Wilmington; a daugh-:ter. Miss Gena Harris of Raleigh; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harris of Route 1. Winterville: a sister. Mrs. Mary Lloyd of Route 1. Winterville; a brother Williams

Helms

Continued from A-l>

^private sector, thats when things .look up. Some have cussed what thev icall Reaganomics, but look at whats happening. Unemployment is down, -the economy is stronger.

^ 1 do feel he said, that there's :lots of places we can cut the fat. anywhere there's waste. And there's fat everywhere in government that -can be cut. from the military right Ion across the board."

: Helms asserted that Reagan has tried every way -possible to keep federal spending down. "Its not Reagan. Look at the record. Everv -time a spending bill comes out of Tip _ iONeiHs (House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill. Jr., a Democrat) emporium we try in the Senate to work on cutting it down. But they will not letL? ;Reagan cut anything, instead they increase it

Helms emphasized that he takes pride in the strong stance Reagan has taken in foreign intervention. ."Im proud of Reagan for sending

Farmville. with Masonic rites.

Mr. Lilley was a longtime resident of Farmville before moving to Knightdale to make his home with his daughter. He was a member of First Christian Church in Farmville and a member of Farmville Masonic Lodge No. 517.

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Gray Wood of Greensboro and Mrs. Margie Nichols of Knightdale; a son. Cecil A. Lilley Jr. of Grifton; a sister. Mrs. Grace Askew of Eure: two brothers, Joseph Edward Lilley of Gates and Hollis B. Lilley of Gatesville, and six grandchildren.

Sanders

Mr. Arthur Lee Sanders of the Pleasant Plain community of Pitt County, located at Route i. Ayden. died Saturday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Ellen Sanders of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcotl and Company Funeral Home in Avden.

Two Dead In Wreck

rH V r V. ocuu.ug oeauiori couniy line, accoraing to

^ ^.troops into Grenada, as an example, [L state Trooper R E. Backus. TVo

Two men. including one from Ayden. died early Saturday as a result of injuries' suffered in an automobile accident near the Pitt-Beaufort county line, according to

to rescue our medical students. ^ despite the outcry from the press. My suggestion is the next time we have the duty to carry out an invasion, that we send in the news media first, see what they can do," he said.

Mentioning the opening of his Greenville headquarters. Helms said "I am honored to have the support of the fine citizens such as those who are helping me here. Without the support of people like them all across the state, there would be no -Helms campaign.

others were injured, he said.

The patrolman said Douglas Mitchell Harris of Ayden, 57, and Barry Eugene Harris Sr. of Plymouth. 53'. died when Douglas Harris vehicle ran a stop sign about 1 a.m. Saturday and collided with a vehicle driven by Lewis Swindell Sloan of Washington.

Both Sloan and his passenger. Sara Ferrell of Winston-Salem, were injured when their vehicle overturned. Backus said they were transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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in nature and in people.

Dos for parwits included: on quality education; have the courage to back up your convictions; explain any objections you might have to textbooks, materials or instructions; suggest better material if you know of any, but do not take the burden of finding better materials on yourself, it is the duty of the educatioral institution to have good constitutionally acceptable materials on hand.

According to Lanier, copies of these dos and donts were circulated throughout North Carolina and while none showed up in Greenville, copies were found as clos as Wilmington.

About the same time the list was being circulated, the North Carolina .Moral Majority, under the direction "of Rev. Lamarr Mooneyham, formerly of Durham, released a Top 10 Hit List calling for the removal of certain titles from school shelves after conducting an examination of texts, library books and supplementary materials' in use in the North Carolina schools.

As a result of protests by the Moral Majority and others, titles such as Catcher In The Rye, by J.D. Salinger, "The Learning Tree. an award-winnirtg book by Gordon Parks, and "Forever, by Judy Blume, an author whose works are frequently attacked, received much attention and in some instances were either banned, put on reserve shelves to be lent only with parental permission, or moved up into another age group.

Lanier said books such as the R volume of the "World Book. which contains a section on reproduction; a particular version of "Little Red Riding Hood. in which Little Red Riding Hood is carrying wine and cheese in her basket, and materials under the categories of sex education. health, biology, literature, social studies, and novels were put to the same test.

Rev. Mooneyham was not available for comment on the book list or Moral Majority affiliation with other groups. However. Cal Thomas, vice president of communications for The Moral Majority, said that the reports of affiliation were erroneous: "we dont have off-shoots or spin-offs.

He also explained that what Rev. Mooneyham was trying to do in the 1981 program was "point out disturbing. questionable subject matter in some of these books ... His position and mine is that nobody writes a book from the position of total neutrality, all people have biases, and the people who had written the books on the list had written from a one-sided point of view, he said.

Thomas added that The Moral Majoritys major target in that program was text books, however he did say that some novels were questioned, books by Judy Blume in particular which Thomas said do teach school children a questionable set of values.

"So if I have my child in public school, the school 'that Im paying taxes for, I have a right to speak up and complain. This isnt censorship in the classic sense, this is exercis-

HEARING TESTS SET FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

Electronic Hearing Tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Service Office on Thursday and Friday.

Factory-trained Hearing Aid Specialists will be at the office at 1716 West Fifth Street in Greenville to perform the tests.

Anyone who has trouble heanng is welcome to have a test using modem equipment to determine if his or her loss is one which may be help^. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown.

Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test and find out if they are one of the many a hearing aid can help.

The free hearing tests will be given Thursday, September 20th and Fricfay, September 21st from 9:00 AM until 5:00 PM at Beltone Hearing Aid Service, 1716 West Fifth Street in Greenville. To avoid waiting, call for an appointment, or if you cant come in, call 756-4334 for in-home service.

ing parental responsibility, TTjom-as explained, addh^: ;My own feeling, with exception W a parents right to oppose certain i^terials at certain ages in their childrens schools, is that we ought to have a totally open process so that information from all perspectives might be considered.

Tilomas added that he would like to see mwe "thinking religious literature on the shelves in schools, bookstores and libraries. When the feminist and civil rights ideals were prominent in the news, we began to see all kinds of bo(^ on those issiKS ... but 1 dont see any religious material displays in the books stores now even though we are in the midst of a religious resurgence, he said. For instance, were only eight years away from the 500th an-niversay of Columbus discovery of America ... One would reasonably expect that Columbus diary might be of interest, but its nowhere to be found. Thomas'^ said that in his diary, Columbus tells of his committment to God and how God directed him to the new land. "This is only one of scores of examples that have been censored from our textbooks. Nowhere in the history texts are Columbus spiritual beliefs mentioned ... Its the same phony excuse that we cant include everything. Thats the same excuse that was used to exclude blacks, women and others who didnt measure up to what the majority felt was important.

Thomas is the author of four books, his most recent, Book Burning, describes the history of censorship and his observations about the issue.

Greenvilles public library director, Willie Nelms, said that Sheppard Memorial recently ordered books that would fulfill Thomas request for more secular titles. We consciously seek representations of all sides of the issues. Its our professional duty, Nelms said. "If we did not do that, we would not be a free and open market of ideas.

According to Nelms, the library' uses guidelines developed by its board of directors when selecting books. Likewise, the library has a policy that it follow s when objections to books are voiced that entails filling out forms, holding committee meetings, and if necessary, a review by the library board. The Greenville and Pitt County schools have similar systems.

The librarians at Sheppard, .Nelms said, know the "needs and background of the area and use this information along with book selec

tion guidelines to select materials. Fw instance, this is a stroi^

' agricultural and sailing area so we would want to make sure that we had plenty of titles mi those subjects, he ex|dained.

Although Nelms and city school respresentatives said censorship efforts have been foreign to their CMicems in recent years. Associate Superintendent John McKnight of Pitt County said the county school board was requested to limit use of several titles in 1981.

According td a Reflects article concerning county school board action published Dec. 2, 1981, the incident involved complaints by a Farmville parent who, angered by a book his daughter checked out of a public library, wanted the Pitt County Board of Education to ban books with objectionable language from school libraries. The board refused to revise its guidelines, guidelines that had been in effect since 1977. \

The parent reportedly became concerned, officials said in the 1981 article, when his child brought home "Catcher in the Rye, one of three titles specifically listed as unacceptable by the guidelines. She checked the books out of a public library, but selected the title from a ninth grade reading list.

The county policy was upheld in the 1981 decision, and still stands today. It requires books such asi "Catcher In the Rye, "Of Mice and ' Men. The Grapes of Wrath, and others deemed of a like nature to be placed on a reserve shelf with parental permission required for checkout. The policy also states that if the books are part of a reading list, alternative titles must be provided, McKnight said.

Rose High Media Representative Brenda Lewis commented that the city schools objection filing policy is virtually the same as Sheppard and county school policies. If any of our materials are challenged, she explained, we have a procedure in which the principal is notified of the request for reconsideration of library materials, and then it can go anywhere there on up, ultimately to the board of education.

The policy, she added, is pretty standard all over as it speaks to whether or not a specific bocrfi stays on the shelves in the schools.

Baby ...

(QmtinuedfromA-l)

holding hands with Charles, Buckin^m Palace said. . ,

The child was not immediate)} named. Bookmakers William Hijl have given 6-4 od(b the boy will be named George in honor (rf the new babys paternal i^ndfather apd great grandfather who ruld the kingdom from 1867 to 1952.

A crowd of several hundred well-wishers outside the hospital broke into cheers as a town crier from the Mayfair district, wearing a bright red coat and tricorner lut, shouted: The princess has given issue to a second child and it is a boy!

Queen Elizabeth IIs personal gynecologist, George Pinker, was on hand to deliver the baby. Pinker, a man whose bedside manner is legendary in royal circles, also (teliv-j ered the couples first child.

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Backus said Douglas Harris and Barry Harris died shortly after their a| arrival at Pitt Memorial.

According to Backus, the accident occurred at the intersection of U.S.

264 East and Rural Paved Road 1565.

Barry Harris, a native of Pitt County, was the brother of Douglas Harris.

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In The Area

Pitt Board To Meet Mini-Hunt

Faculty Member Advisors Chosen Airlift Benefit

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant on MemcMlal Drive.

Included on the agenda for consideration are the fnal plats fw Treetops Subdivision section IV in Winterville Township and Eton Park in Grifton Township, as well as the preliminary plat for Pine Knoll Estates on SR 1529 in Pactolus Towiship.

Dinner will be^n at 7:30 p.m. with the regular business meeting starting at 8 p.m.

Joins Med School

Dr. Rafael C. Sanchez has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as professor in the Department of Family Medicine.

He primarily will be responsible for directing the departments continuing medical education program for practicing physicians in the region.

Dr. Pamela A. Pa^as has joined the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. She is an assistant clinical pnrfessor in the Department of Psychiatric Medi-

The Tarheel Treasure Hunters Metal Detector Club will sponsmr a mini-bunt at Green SfHings Park Sept. 23 from 2-5 p.m. Metal detectors will be used to locate tokens Mdiich will be redeemable for Mize coins. The hunt fee is $3 per person. Anyone interested in metal detecting is invited to participate. For more information contact Frank Baker at 756-8840.

Commission Meet

The Greenville Traffic Commission will meet at 4 p.m. in the first floOT conference room of City Hall Tuesday. City Hall is located at the comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

Workshop

The Greenville City Council will hold a workshop meeting to discuss planning Monday at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall. City Hall is located at the comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

erne.

^ DR. RAFAEL C. SANCHEZ

For the past five yars, Sanchez has been associate executive director of the American Board of Family Practice in Lexington, Ky., the organization which examines and certifies physicians in the family practice specialty.

From 1962 throu^ 1979, he was a faculty member of the Louisiana .State University School of Medicine In New Orleans, La.

A native of Tampa, Fla., Sanchez earned an undei^aduate degree at Loyola University in New Orleans and a medical degree at the LSU School of Medicine. He completed an internship at the U.S. Marine Hospital in New Orleans. He is a U.S. Army veteran of World War II.

Sanchez has been active in professional governing bodies, and is currently chairman of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education, the national organization which reviews and accredits medical educational programs.

Betty Speir Honored

Betty S. Speir of Bethel has been named a recipient of the 1984 Charles A. Dukes Award for Outstanding Volunteer Service to Duke University in Durham.

The award, established in 1983, annually recognizes a select number of alumni volunteers for exceptional service in fund-raising or umni activities. The award is named in honor of Charles Dukes of Durham, retired director of the Duke Alumni Office, who has been active in University affairs for more than 50 years.

P~Z To Meet

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of City Hall. City Hall is located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

Wilderness Trip

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a pro-gram of backpacking and Whitewater rafting in the Shining Rock Wilderness area near Asheville and the Nantahala River in western North Carolina Oct. 27-30.

^ CTOt of the trip, which includes orientation and instruction sessions, all equipment (except shoes, clothing and toiletries) ai^ all meals on the trail, is $47. Additional expense of $^30 can be expected to cover meals while traveling to and from the trail and carpool^ transportation. Minimum age for the pn^am is 18.

The program is geared toward the beginning and novice rafters and backpackers, and an orientation and discussion session will be held prior to the trip. The group will hike five to seven niiles each day. The guided raft trip will be on the Class II, III and IV Whitewater rapids of the Nantahala River.

For more information, contact Bill Twine, Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. 752-4137, ext. 201.

Regatta Planned "

A Columbus Day Boardsailing Regatta will be held at Whichards Beach, Washington, Oct. 6-7 Events will include Novice Triangles, Modified Olympic Triangles in four classes, and slaloms.

Registration will be at the site. Entrance fees are $2 for members and $3 for non-members for one day; $3 for members and $4 for nonmembers for both days.

Prizes will be given.

For information, call 237-7245.

Adopt Schools

East Coast Creative Designs, a new business in Greenville, has adopted the Greenville City School system for the 1984-85 school year.

As an adopter, they have committed their efforts to help meet the assessed needs of the children in the schools.

Mark Rosenberg, an associate of the firm, has already begun offering his services by speaking on advertising and marketing to 12th grade classes at Rose High School.

Welcome Wagon

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville will have a luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Brook Valley Country Club. Bill McDonald will present a program of self-defense. Reservations must be made by 9 p.m. Monday by contacting Dot VanSant, 7564)698.

Fall Bazaar

The ladies of First Baptist Church, Ayden, will have a fall bazaar Saturday beginning at 9:30 a.m. A flea maricet, baked goods, crafts and a country store will be included. A smorgasbord will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m., with tickets $3 in advance.

Pitt County American Diabetes Association

Public Education AAeeting

New Ideas & Facts About Diabetes

Monday/ September 17

7:30-9:00 P.M.

Willis Building Corner Of First & Reade Streets Greenville, N.C.

Attendees Will Be Given Equipment For Home Glucose Monitoring

DR. PAMELA A. PAPPAS

A native of Glen Cove, N.Y., she earned an undergraduate degree at La Verne University in La Verne. Calif., and a medical d^ree at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem.

Pappas completed a four-year residency in psychiatric medicine at the ECU School of Medicine. She served as chief resident during a fifth-year fellowship.

Week Proclaimed

Mayor Janice Buck has proclaimed this week as Kiss Your Baby Week in Greenville.

Kiss Your Baby Week is a cystic fibrosis public education program sponsored by the Pitt County As^iation of Insurance Women. One of the signs of cystic fibrosis, a fatal lung and digetive disease, is a strong salty taste of the skin, according to Joyce Mills, president of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.

Meeting Set

The Carolina Crisis Pregnancy Center will hold an informal meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Wahl-Coates Elementary School, East Fifth Street. The meeting will feature speaker Donna Turner, N.C. director of Women Exploited by Abortion (WEBA), and the film, Making a Difference.

The Carolina Crisis Pregnancy Center was formed in July 1984 and hop^ to open a counseling and housing service for women with problem pregrancies at the Vernon Hall Mission in Kinston later this year.

Seminar Offered

Advising the Farm Family. a seminar for accountants who serve farming clients, will be offered by East Carolina University Sept. 25-26.

The program, to be directed by attorney Charles L. McLawhorn Jr., will focus on the special relationships, needs and laws applicae to farm families.

By arrangement with the N.C. State Board of CPA Examiners, may secure 14 credit semi-

Square Dance Class

A beginning square dance class, sponsored by the Ayden Alleman-ders with Barry Cuthrell, will begin Oct. 1 at 7 p.m. at the Ayden Community Building. For more information call Kenny or Libby Dews at 756-7116.

WHERE DO YOU TURN FOR FINANCIAL COUNSELING?

RACHEL WAHL

Your accountant? Your lawyar? Your bankar?

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Wa ara higbly Irainad and sanricaori-antad ptofassionals laho stay abraast of marfcat trands and changas in ths tax law that could affact our clionts financial planning.

Basidas your parsonai sacurity, wa can bring you halp in your buslnasa with IRA's panon plans, buy-ssH agraamants and wacutiva companaaiion pachagss.

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Selection of adult advisors for the six teenage companies to begin operation in Greenville this fall through the Junior Achievement program has been completed, according to Joan Giordano, community cwrdinator for the program.

Jim Phillips is chairman of the JA committee for counseling firms and advisers. He is human relations manager at Yale Materials Handling C(xrp. in Greenville.

A total of 27 volunteer adult adyi^ has been announced by Phillips. Firms and advisors in the pn^am are:

Branch Banking and Trust Compnay - Mary Charles Jenkins, Don Brinkley, Randy Pellisaro, Kyle Braswell, and William Handley.

Burroughs Wellcome Co. -Madhu BalachaiMlran, Carolyn King, Betty Manning, Joe Hallihan, and Laurie Needham.

Collins & Aikman - Dan St. Louis, Sandra Liggins, John Jefferson, and John Daily.

Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. - Diane Hurley, Doug Hankins, Michael Huss, and Darnell Sharpless.

Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co. - Leslie Starr, David Reid, Jane Heruska, and Scott Strongin.

Yale Materials Handling Corp. Betty Paxton, Frank Russ, Ken Adams, Jeff Fasick, and Tom Basnight.

Chapter Meet

The Pitt County chapter of Winston-Salem State University will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Lynda Payton, 421 Cypress Gardens.

Bookkeeping Class

A class on bookkeeping for small businesses will held from 7-10 p.m. Monday on the Pitt Community College camp^.

The class will meet Monday for six weeks and is co-sponsored by the United States Small Business Administration. The cost is $10. For further information call 756-3130, extension 225.

Success Seminar

The Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association will hold a seminar on Tools For Success at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Greenville Utilities conference room.

A reception for prospective members will precede the seminar. Pn^m coordinator will lead a panel dicussion with participants Ann Guerrant, Terry Shank. Angela Stewart and Sue Dunn.

The seminar and reception are open to all working women. For further information call Ann Worley at 752-2923.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday. September 16,1984

Revival

There will be a womens week revival convention at Deliverance Mission Outreach, 416 S. Main St.. Farmville, Tuesday through Sunday. Services will begin at 7:30 each night.

Ministers each night are Erma Daniels, Tuesday; Mamie Barrett of Kinston, Wednesday; Shirley Atkinson of Holy Mission, Greenville, Thursday; Mattie B. Spain of Wells Chapel, Greenville, Friday; and Vivian Roberson of True Way Holness Church, Williamston, Sunday at 5:30 p.m.

The speaker will be Evangelist Sandra K. Darden of Maranatha Deliverance Center, Kinston.

The seventh annual Airlift for Empty Stockings will be held Oct. 7 from 12:30 p.m. until 6 p.m. at Goldsboro-Wayne Municipal Airport, five miles north of Goldsboro.

A patron donating 5 cents times his weight will be flown for 14 minutes over the Goldsboro area. Proceeds will be donated to the Empty Stocking Fund, which provides Christmas gifts for underprivileged children..

Sponsors include Upsilon Chi Chapter, Phi Theta Kappa honor society of Wayne Community College, WCC Aviation Department and Chapter No. 1 of the N.C. Pilots Association, with the cooperation and assistance of Goldsboro-Wayne Aviation.

Concessions will be provided. The raindate is Oct. 14. For more information contact Curtis Waddell at 734-7630 or Susan Morring, Dawn Carr or Rosalyn Lomax at 735-5151.

Rose Program

Approximately 800 students attended the Rose High Post-Secondary Day held at Elm Street last Thursday morning. The annual program, sponsored by the Rose High Guidance Department, highlights post-secondary school opportunities.

Representatives of various area institutions, the armed services, and business and industries were present to talk to students. Representatives also showed videos and provided students with handouts such as catalogues.

Masonic Meeting

A meeting of the Fifth Masonic^ District will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Masonic Hall. All Masons and their families and friends are invited to attend and hear the Grand Master of Masons of North Carolina.

(Continued on A-6)

MISSING

In The Belvoir Area Black Lab Reward If Found Or Seen

Call 757-3063 Or 752-0889

Congratulations Dee Dee

Ceramics Open House

Bob, Ron & Wall

The popular Five-day plan to Stop Smoking for this fall will begin Monday night, Sept. 17. 7:00 p.m.

There will be group therapy, films, lectures, demonstrations, a buddy system, your own control book. It's great! You have everything to gainlonger life, better health, more vitality, fewer medical expenses. And you wont gain weight if you follow the 5-Day Plan.

Directed by .Allen F. Bowyer. Chief of Cardiology , ECC. in cooperation with tt County Health .Agencies. For information call. 737-4(>3l. 736-3.34::. It is not necessary to pre-register. .Material & registration fee. $15.00.

Pitt Memorial Hospital Auditorium

.Nightly, Sept. 17-21, 7:00 p.m.

ONE

WEEK

ONLY!

oiaic iMMiu oi E^xaminers,

participants may secure 14 credit hours for participation in the seminar.

Further information about the program is available from Advising ^ Farm Family, Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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Sunday

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Opinion

About a month ago a comment was featured in the Detroit Free Press from Herb Deromedi, coach of Central Michigan.

East Carolina has played in some of the big-gest stadiums in the country. I dont think they are going to be intimidated coming into Mt. Pleasant unless theyre afraid of com, he said.

School Merger Panel Is Oft

^ Jood Start iiicii (tiiu wcni inio me wno is t(

^^^iCentral Michigan game the Greenville. The consolidation committee of the Pitt County^r underdog. A look at theT it concern

\7H1a ...111 1...11 _____ 4-i _ t_

whether ECU won or lost last night.

The Free Press clipping was brought back by Eric Williams, an ECU graduate who is working in Detroit as a portfolio manager in stocks at National Bank of Detroit. He recently visited his family, Melvin J. and Frances Williams of Greenville.

That was on Aug. 30. East Carolina suffered two disastrous football losses after that and went into the

And Mrs. Charles T. Cox of Springfield, Va., sent in a clipping from the Giessen Courier about her husband, who is formerly of

officer he had met following World War II.

Irving Koehlhofer had fled the Russian army and settled in Zell, a small town near Mrburg. Cox, an American officer in the occupying^army, questioned the Koehlholfers and learned they both spoke English. The Koehlhofers got a job collecting milk in the farming community, but Cox encouraged them to teach school in Zell and Alfield.

Greenville schools took some major organizational meeting Tuesday.

The committee chose Mark Owens, currently chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education, as its chairman. Eddie West, superintendent of the Pitt County schools, and Delma Blinson, superintendent of the Greenville schools, were named a secretaries.

Members of the committee, which is composed of eight representatives from the county board and four from the city board, expressed a desire to become familiar with the schools of both systems. West and Blinson were instructed to set up visits to the schools.

The commission established a list of topics to be discussed during the interim consolidation period. It includes:

Submission of a consolidation plan of action to the two boards and the county commissioners.

Complete consolidation documents for sub--mission to the State Board of Education, the Legislature and county commissioners.

Complete plans for consolidation of the sclii6ol food services and maintenance, custodial, staff development and personnel services.

Outline plans for consolidation of instruction and preparation of budget recommendations for 1985-86.

Plan for consolidation of financial operations and submit a 1985-86 budget to county commissioners.

Complete plans for a new elementary school and additions to D.H. Conley, North Pitt and Belvoir schools. _

The choice of Mark Owens as chairman of the consolidation committee is a wise one. As chairman of the county board he has presided over sessions which led to the consolidation effort. Certainly he is well prepared to deal with the intricacies of bringing the two school systems together.

The consolidation committee lost no time in preparing a plan of action and that tells us that its members are ready to get to work. Obviously there is much to consider and a lot to do and the committee seems ready to accept its challenge.

steps in its sports pages will tell you Cox

concerned a reunion had with a German

Seven years later Koehlhofer and his \rife opened a business school and then founded the

Koehlhofer-Beltersee school of medical and dental assistants in Marburg. They became millionaires.

Cox stayed in touch with the Koehlhofers and in June the retired colonel and his wife visited them. On the final day of the visit they and Herr Koehlhofer were special guests at the Giessen communitys American Heritage celebration.

Were not just friends, were like family, Mrs. Cox said. With my daughters, when they were growing up, it was always Tante Inge this and Tante Inge that.

AHComon,m, ET bmm!

Diana Reaffirms Need For Caution '

Hurricane Diana did major damage to the North Carolina coast but, thankfully, our area was spared the awesome winds that the mighty storm could have brought here.

The appearance of the storm should have warned us that the coastal area of North Carolina is extremely vulnerable to hurricanes. Under the worst conditions inland property and crop damage could be heavy, and lives could be lost.

That is the lesson we should have learned from this dangerous storm. We hope the opposite is not true. Those who recall the devastating hurricanes of some two decades ago know what hurricanes can do and they passed the word on to those who do not remember. Now, however, a killer storm has appeared off our coast and brought only heavy rains to our area. Will that cause us to be less apprehensive in the future?

The history of hurricanes along our coast tells us that they can be monsters, wrecking what is built along the outer banks and causing great damage and even l(s of lives further inland. We must never forget that and when future hurricanes appear off the coast residents must evacuate when told to do so. Those of us who live inland must be prepared for major damage and a possible influx of refugees. We should not be lulled into complacancy in the face of hurricanes.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J; WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145^00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prices include tax where applicable)

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local .news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

'^eagan May Be Backing Off

WASHINGTON (UPI) There are indications that President* Reagan is ready to back off from the touchy religion and jwlitics issue.

The presidents political advisers see it as a no-win situation and have been urging him to steer clear of a controversy that could alienate some voters. ^

The president apparently thought when he addressed an ecumenical prayer breakfast at the Republican National Convention in Dallas that he was speaking to a select group - preaching to the choir and that it would all end there.

But his major speech was distributed by the White House and caused some consternation, not to mention giving Democratic challenger Walter Mndale an issue to pounce on.

In that speech, Reagan said that politics and religion are necessarily related.! Other statements throughout his address evoked a belief that he was posing a challenge to the constitutional premise of separation of church and state.

As a result, Mndale said Reagan was seeking to establish a state religion and believes that God is a Republican.

Reagan, in reply, said that his views had been distorted and that he was really talking about a movement to eliminate militaiy chaplains from the armed services and descrying those who would like to erase In God We Trust from coins.

Few people know of such a movement in the country to remove chaplains from the military, and if there is, its a deep, dark secret.

Later in his speech to the Bnai Brith, the largest Jewish service organization, Reagan stated that there is a wall of separation between church and state and since then has said that he views were distorted.

There was a strong indication that he would like to drop the controversial issue from the political picture when he ignored a golden opportunity presented by Cardinal Krol of Philadelphia when both appeared on a platform at a Poish Roman Catholic national shrine in Doylestown, Pa.

At the Reagan re-election rally among the Polish-Americans, Krol descried the ugly blemish of discrimination toward parents who are

denied a fair share of the education dollar. He. referred to the tuition tax credit for parochial schools which Reagan has long advocated.

Krol also said that separation of the church and state can never be interpreted as excluding

van ucvci uc iiiicipicieu as exciUQin inaction by individuals and religious organizations. Relision ha.s a niihlir anH cnvial Himancinn n

Reli^on has a public and social dimension as it relates to fellow citizens, he said. Government has a responsibility of articulating a morality.

When Reagan rose to speak, he passed up a chance to plump for organized school prayer, tuition to credits, or to further amplify his views on religion and morality before an audience of thousands who support those issues.

But in his V/2 years in office, Reagan has taken positions that once were taboo in terms of keeping a strong barrier between church and state relations.

Some other presidents have wanted to send a U.S. ambassador to the Vatican, but did not dare propose it. Under Reagans sponsorship, such legislation sailed through Congress.

James J. Kilpatrick

Classic Confrontation

WASHINGTON Another one of those classic confrontations under the Endangered Species Act is shaping up down in the neighborhood of Pensacola and Panama City. On one side stand the prospective developers of an estimated $100 million in prime coastline real estate. On the other si(te are the (tefenders of - thiw subspecies of mice.

Lt me make my own position clear: I stand with the mice. But there are at least two sides to the stoi^, and its always useful to examine our sense of values.

First the facts. The species known as the Oldfield mouse occurs widely in parts of Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. Re species, as such, is in no danger of extinction, but among the several subspecies are three varieties of beach mice the Alabama beach mouse, the Perdido Key beach mouse and the Choctawhatchee beach mouse. Last June the Fish and Wildlife Service proposed that the three be placed on the official list of endangered animals.

Beach mice have had a tough time of surviving. They are described as ranging in size from 21/2 to 31/2 inches. They ha^e haired tails.

relatively large ears, protuberant eyes and coloration that blends well with the sandy soils and dune v^eta-tion of their habitat. Prior to 195(1 they proliferated comfortably along the Gulf Coast from Mobile around to Panama City.

The past three decades have been unkind. The boom in coastal real estate resulted in the replacement of mice with men. Hurricane Frederick of September 1979 destroyed large areas of habitat. The beach mice have had to cope with competition from ordinary house mice. Predatory cats have taken their toll. A 1982 study indicated that the situation continues to worsen. The Perdido Key beach mouse probably is the most critically endangered mammal in the United States.

biologists determined that the darter, a small subspecies of perch, was about to be wiped out by construction of the $90 million dam on the TVA system. It seemed absurd to halt work on the almost completed structure in order to preserve a useless fish, but the Supreme Court held 6-3 that Congress has spoken in the plainest of words to that very prqiosition. The court enjoined construction; the snail darters eventually were transplanted and work proceeded.

a mouse? Good question. These small creatures are not in an impressive class with grizzly bears and bald eagles. They are not as beautiful as the willow warbler and the mission

blue butterfly. Compared with the that would be

In view of these findings, the Fish and Wildlife Service has invoked provisions of the Endangered Species Act of 1973. The act provides at once an animal (or plant or fish or whatever) has been placed on the list of threatened or endangered species, every federal agency shares a responsibility to prevent further destruction. It was this requirement that led to the famous case of the snail darter at Tellico Dam. Marine

Today the list of endangered and threatened species includes 41 mammals, 76 birds, 26 reptiles, eight am-[Mbians, 49 fish, eight snails, 22 clams, four crustaceans, 12 insects and 80 plants. The Jacksonville office' of the Fish and Wildlife Service stUl is praying over the three beach mice. Opponents of the listing contend that the three are not in fact distinctive subspecies: they argue fervently that it is ridiculous to deny property owners a right to develop tlieir coastal land for residential and commercial uses that are individually inrofitable and socially useful, simply to (M'^rve the habitat of a few hundred insignificant mice.

So the battle is joinol. Why (UDtect

construction jobs _____

created by condominiums, compared with the real estate to revenues that would be generated, compared with the total economic activity that would be adversely affected by the pending order, what good is a mouse?

The answer is. We do not know. W may never know. But natural speciei are disappearing from our planet at a rate that should alarm every thoughtful person. The mere act of listing a species does not mean thatii will be saved; in the case of the beach mice, it may mean only that the pro-* cess of extermination will be slowed,' but this is something gained. It may prove possible to raise new generations of the Perdido Key subspecies in lalxMotories, and to transport the mice to publicly owned dune land* where they can continue their fight for survival against hurricanes, ferat cats, and citizens with coastline land to sell.

.-S' v/-r> V/'J.

Barry

SchwedGromyko Good Choice For Meeting

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 16,1984

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan couldnt have picked a better prop than Andrei Gromyko if he intends to contrast American sweet reasonableness with Soviet intransigence at their White House meeting later this month.

But if Reagans intention is to explain U.S. policy on the stalled arms control talks or on the many otfer areas of disagreement, the Soviet foreign minister is the right man for that, as well.

Through most of his career, Gromyko has symbolized the Kremlins tough side. In 1957, when he was named to the post, he already was known as the Soviet nyet man. In fact, his appointment as ambassador to Washington in 1943 at the tender age of 38 was intended as a snub.

And yet, Gromyko also is an able diplomat who has dealt with eight presidents leading up to Reagan. Former Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance once described him as "a thoroughly professional practitioner of the diplomatic trade; a man of great skill and high

intelligence, with all the other attributes of a statesman.

By all acounts, he is at the height of his powers at 75. Analysts within the State Department and outside agree Gromyko holds greater sway over Soviet foreign policy than anyone else in the collective leadership, possibly including President Konstantin Chernenko.

Shortly after the Sept. 28 meeting in the Oval Office, he will fly home to Moscow to report to the Politburo and probably to the Communist Party Central Committee meeting which officials here expect to be convened in early October.

Gromyko is the first ranking Soviet official Reagan has seen in his 44 months in the White House. It wont be a negotiating session; arms control talks will remain suspended at least imtil next year.

Reagan says he might be able to convince the foreign minister the United States means no harm. He also, according to a knowledgeable U.S. official, intends to urge the Soviets to give ground on human rights by

easing up on dissidents and political prisoners and reviving Jewish emigration.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz will go into more detail with Gromyko beforehand, at a meeting in New York. Topics on the agenda include improving trade and increasing scientific exchanges.

No major breakthroughs are in prospect, however. Its more a question what impression Mr. Gromyko comes out with and takes back to the Politburo, the official said.

Gromyko first came to Washington in 1941 as counselor to the Soviet Embassy. Within two years he was the ambassador. By 1946 he was the chief Soviet delegate to the United Nations. In 1957 he rose to foreign minister. .

Through the years, as U.S. policy toward Moscow had its ups and downs, Gromyko was on hand, generally unsmiling and saying as little as possible in public. He sat at Stalins side at Yalta, toward the end of World War II, at Nikita Khrushchevs during the table-thumping episode at the United Nations in 1960, and at

I I

Leonid Brezhnevs at the signing of the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty in Vienna in 1979.

He says as little as possible in public. When, with a slight smile, he hailed reporters before a meeting with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger with a cheery Good morning, boys, it was clear to them that detente was in high gear.

Reagan may be tough on Gromyko in the Oval Office. But he probably wont be tougher than President Harry Truman was with Soviet Foreign Minister V.M. Molotov a few days after he succeeded Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Truman suspected the Soviets were fudging on the Yalta agreement to allow free unfettered elections in Poland. He told Molotov the United States expected Moscow to live up to the agreement.

In his memoirs, Truman quotes Molotov as saying, Ive never bwn talked to like that in my life.

Truman said he responded: Carry out your agreements and you wont get talked to like that. ' "

Gromyko was there, too, at Molotovs side.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Paul

O'Connor

Changing The Law

RALEIGH - Every time it meets for a full session, the Legislature sets out to recodify a major segment of state law.

Since 1979, the General Assembly has recodified the laws regarding the community coUege system, public education, public hospitals and public health. This year, the 52-member Mental Health Study Commission has spent nine months developing a recodified mental health chapter that will be presented to the 1985 assembly.

Recodification is the legislative equivalent of cleaning out all the antiquated language and all the provisions made obsolete by court rulings, federal law and conflicting state legislation. In other words, you throw out all the rotting tomatoes, the half-used can of hot dog chili and the week-old zucchini casserole. In the end, you should have saved all the worthwhile parts of the law the fresh vegetables and last nights meatloaf - and gotten rid of all the garbage. You should have everything in its place, nice and neat.

lot of money. Royall said he wanted to avoid committee fights in the 1985 assembly that could tie up the whole bill.

Theories and Sen. Royall notwithstanding, there are several potential controversies over the horizon for this recodification. There are at least two significant changes to current law proposed in the recodification bill and several good debates lie ahead as the commission decides whether to add some more provisions to it.

The two proposed changes - which will be detailed in a future column - would expand the rights of mental health patients and give the courts more latitude in handling alcohol and drug abusers who may be dangerous to themselves or to others.

As the commission worked its way through the first several articles of the recodification proposal, members showed an inclination to add two provisions which could be controversial.

V.B. Hawk Johnson of Raleigh wants a statement

dumisun 01 rvaieign warns a siaiemeni

This month, the full commission got its first look at the added that would clearly delineate the responsibilities of

nrk of \\r <;iihoommittpps ^nH ctaff Tho nrnHiiM ic q vnrimic lavle of aAtrommonf Ua

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work of its subcommittees and staff. The product is a 206-page bill that would gather up mental health statutes from throughout the law books and lump them together in one chapter.

In theory, recodification wont be controversial. Substantive changes in the law are not supposed to be proposed. Everybody in the family should be able to recognize that theres no need hanging onto the withered potatoes that got pushed to the back of the vegetable bin. L When Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, the commissions chairman, opened its 1984 work, he implored the members to follow two rules. The first was not to make any substantive changes that would be controversial. The second was to avoid any changes that would cost a

GRAND ISLE, La. The sighting of a pumpkin-colored helicopter on the oceanic horizon here is likely to raise the blood pressure of an offshore oil supervisor faster than any line of approaching thunderstorms. Everyone knows the brightly painted carriers represent the Minerals Management Service (MMS), the Interior Departments cops at sea.

These are the bad news boys who sweep down from the skies and assess oil companies big fines and shut down oil rigs when they fail to meet government safety standards.

On a recent visit to an offshore rig in the Gulf of Mexico, we witnessed a typically cold greeting aimed at one of the MMSs 14 surveying helicopter crews. On this occasion, some oil workers hand gestures moved suggestively while others tested their latest cat calls.

But despite the reception (after all, who ever thanked a policeman for a ticket?) MMSs contribution to a cleaner and safer environment doesnt go unnoticed even by some of the very people who must put up with the regulations and enforcement involved.

Unfortunately, Americans mostly hear slanted, regulatory-burden stories these days, and little of the benefits of a cleaner environment and a safer workplace. A stopover on an offshore oil rig offers a rare glimpse of how regulations help bring both.

As skeptics, we never expected to see clean oil rigs, let alone schools of fish from the fourth story of one. But thats what we observed here. Government figures confirm our observations, too. In 1970, there were M,000 spilled barrels of oil recorded in the Gulf of Mexico; last year, there were only 591. (In Gulf waters there are about 2,000 operating oil and gas platforms.)

Oil industry personnel acknowl-

various levels of government. He argued that the^^Hop

nroDOsal. as currentlv written was va0iie and . P previous

proposal, as currently written, was vague and con tradictory. This is the last time for the next 10 years that well have this opportunity. But Rep. John Varner,

D-Davidson, a psychiatrist who has spent many years working on mental health laws, said such a statement is unnecessary because the mental health system has learned to work together without it.

The other potential controversy concerns the single i n

portal of entry concept for patients under which all^ s "|a-pP would be screened by a single local agency and then be'"' powlr sS emissions and drif directed to a program. The concept is expensive, at first, ijK oneratioi^ th^air SuaHtv who say it is a nise tor closing down are alkarefully monitored.

decades, especially prior' to the blow-out off Santa Barbara, Calif., in 1969, the industry wasnt toilet trained. In fact, dispatching polluted water into the ocean was business as usual. Today the discharge of drilling mud and cuttings, produced water, oil spills.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Tax Backlash

PHILADELPHIA - Talking quietly into the ear of Rep. Peter Kostmayer during his successful downtown walking tour here recently, Walter F. Mndale revealed that he, too, may fear damaging political fallout from his pledge to raise taxes.

We are saying that our plan protects most people up to $60,000 a yar in income, Monale told Kostmayer. Like all Democratic congressmen, Kostmayer worries

that any anti-Mondale tax backlash would also lash his own campaign for re-election in this states swing 8th District, centered in nearby Bucks County.

But Mondales assurance to Kostmayer was unpersuasive. Two wage earners per family are now more the rule than the exception. That means many middle-income families with two-source incomes totaling more than $60,000 a year would get higher tax bills, con

tradicting Mondales claim that middle-income earners would escape his tax pain. That could bite deeply into the middle-income constituency he is desperately courting in his uphill campaign against Ronald Reagan.

Despite Kostmayers concern about Mndale tax hikes, his lead in the 8th District still looked comfortable when the Democratic presidential nominee chose Philadelphia to unveil the tax-increase program

needed, he says, to reduce large deficit projections. But Mondales tax proposal now gives Kostmayers Republican opponent a juicy point of attack.

Raising taxes on the middle class to reduce transitory deficits brings Fighting Fritz no closer to that goal. Indeed, to the consternation.of the fearful Democratic politicians he left behind in the City of Brotherly Love, it completely ignores the need for uplifting imagery.

Robert

Shepard

Equality In The Senate

It is possible the Republicans,' who now outnumber Democrats 55-45 in the Senate, will ^

potential for|pro(ucing an historical rarity /- a. tie. '

The last time Democrats and Republicans were of equal numbers in the Senate was in 1881 and the result was troublesome for all involved. Before the deadlock was resolved, what should have been an easy 11-day Senate s^ion stretched into 11 weeks.

A recent publication of the historical office of the secretary of the Senate recalled the events that led to the Senate deadlock of 1881 and how it was finally resolved. The maneuvering, negotiations and horse-trading that to(ri( place are not something Congress would want to go through again. '

Although the Senates party balance has been nearly even on several occasions, only at the begiidng of the 47th Congress in 1881 did both parties have equal numbers 37 senatinrs each plus two independents.

A special session of the Senate was convened on

March 4 of that year iust to deal with Cabinet and Dominations fo

agencv nominations for the new administration of iesident James Garfield.

Democrats, who had lost their absolute majority in the 1880 election, thought they had the votes of both independents, but one of them. Sen. William Mahone of Virginia, sided with the Republicans when it came time for the crucial vote on cominittee assignments.

That put the party split at 38-38, and meant that Republican Vice President Chester Arthur would cast the tie-breaking vote for his party.

Mahones vote did not come cheap, however. Althou^ he was only a freshman senator, the ^publicans agreed to make Mahone chairman of the Agriculture Committee and allowed him to select the secretary and sergeant at arms of the Senate, both commanding extensive patronage.

President Garfield also yielded, reluctantly,, control of federal patronage in Virginia.

The Republicans quickly dictated the committee list, and a few days later prepared to elect new Senate officers to replace the Democratic holdovers. But with several GOP senators absent because of illness or other business the angry Democrats were able to stall the proceedings by leaving the Senate chamber each time the Republicans tried to muster the 39-vote quorum needed to conduct business.

The Democrats hoped they could strike a

bargain to would keep their Senate officers in place while allowing Republicans control of conimittee chairmanships. The deadlock blocked action on a long list of administration appointments.

After a while, an unexpected split developed in the Republican ranks between President Garfield and Sen. Roscoe Conkling, R-N.Y., over their competing choices for New York customs collector.

Conkling blocked Garfields choice and the president retaliated May 4 by withdrawing the nominations to other posts of five New Yorkers backed by Conkling.

CcMikling and the other New York senator, Thomas Platt, then resigned, thinking the state legislature would quickly re-elect them and send a message to the White House. As it turned out the two men had misread the legislatures mood and both failed to be re-elected.

Meanwhile, the resignations gave the Democrats a two-vote majority in the &nate, but in the interest of ending the deadlocked session they agreed not to rec^n the issue of committee control. The Republicans in turn agreed to keep the Democratic (rfficers of the Senate and the session finaUy adjourned May 20^

Policing The Wells

Government laws and regulations are mostly responsible for industrys newfound vigilance. Such measures as the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act Amendments of 1984 have even tightened previous regulations and permitted the government to assess civil fines for safety violations.

Other factors responsible for a cleaner environment include upgraded operating procedures, technological advancements and the improved training of oil rig workers.

The MMS, for instance, now requires oil companies operating offshore to send entry-level employees to a government-sanctioned three-day safety course before they begin work on a rig. This makes sense because 70 percent of lost-time accidents typically occur among novice workers during the first six months of employment.

a spill at a facility.

Not surprisingly, there are still numerous honchos in the oil industry whod like to alter the increasingly stiff operating regulations offshore so as the line goes, we can return to the good old days. An industry study complained not long ago that the offshore oil and gas industry is now governed by voluminous regulations from multiple agencies with overlapping jurisdiction. The regulatory network covers activities from conception to grave, is time-consuming and costly to both industry and government and is producing results of questionable benefit.

From 1970 through 1978, 187 workers were killed offshore in 116 accidents. Today the number of annual fatalities is still high but has fallen by more than 50 percent. Fewer than eight out of as many as 40,000 offshore workers died last year in the Gulf.

Though the Reagan administration hasnt moved to alter the existing health and safety regulations offshore, it has pleased the industry by granting more leases. During the entire Carter administration, for example, 1,029 tracts were leased to oil companies, covering 5.2 million acres. In contrast, from August of 1982 through April of 1984, the Reagan administration leased 2,236 tracts (11.9 million acres).

Moreover, the MMS demands that oil companies maintain the equipment needed to clean up an oil spill. This requirement has led 80 oil companies operating in the Gulf to form an organization. Clean Gulf Associates, to lend hands and hardware to members in the event of

Should President Reagan employ economic incentives to further environmental interests in a second term, he might receive public support. But hed be risking a backlash were those economic incentives to accompany a reduction in proven regulations. The American people, we suspect, know the wisdom of preserving rules that work.

George

Gallup

Poll

.\Iondale

42%

PRINCETON, N.J. Democratic differences are noted in the public images of the presidential candidates, with President Ronald Reagan winning on perceived leadership qualities. Mndale leading on the fairness issue and both men scoring about equally on basic character traits and on dealing with emerging issues.

President Reagan has a clear lead over Mndale on demonstrating strong leadership qualities and the related issues of saying what he believes even if unpopular and putting the countrys interest ahead of politics.

Former Vice President Mndale holds wide leads over his rival on attribute related to the fairness issue - caring about the needs and problems of black^ people and siding with the average citizen.

On basic personality or character traits, the two men are not far apart, These include a likable person, a religious person, a man of high moral principles and bright and intelligent.

The two candidates are also close on issues related to moving the nation ahead: offering imaginative, innovative solutions to national problems, and addressing the critical issues of the 1980s and 1990s.

Survey respondents were handed a card and asked this question:

Here is a list of terms shown as pairs of opposites - that have been used to describe Ronald Reagan (Walter Mndale). From each pair of opposites would you select the term which you feel best describes Reagan (Mndale)?

Here are the national findings, based on the positive trends?

Reagan Has Strong Lead

Reagan

Has strong leadership

qualities...................................................

A colorful, interesting

personality.................................................^

Says what he believes

even if unpopular...........................................51

Puts countrys interest

ahead of politics............................................46

A likeable person...........................................67

Mndale Has Strong Lead

.Mndale

Cares about the needs

and problems of women.....................................68%

Cares about the needs and

problems of black people....................................60

Sides with the

average citizen.............................................49

Reagan And Mndale Score About Equally '

Reagan

A religious person..........................................52%

Offers imaginative, innovative solutions

to national problems........................................47

A man of high

moral principles............................................68

Bright, intelligent..........................................66

Addresses the critical issues of the

1980s and 1990s.................................. ..........46

Issues as well as personality factors will play a key role in the outcome s November 6. As reported earlier. President Reagan is perceived as better able to handle key economic issues, such as keeping the country prosperous and keeping inflation down. But Reagan is perceived as little more able than Mndale to reduce the federal budget deficit and to spend tax money wisely, and as substantially less able than Mndale to reduce unemployment The president leads on dealing with the Soviet Union and foreign policy in

general, but on the crucial issue of keeping the nation out of war he trails

Mndale.

Reagan

42%

Mndale

43%

Former Vice President Mndale scores heavily on helping the needy and improving women s rights.

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

For results based on samples of this size one can sav with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either direction.

Strikes

(Continued from A-n

Ephiin said some progress had been made on job security but not enou^.

A weekend strike like this wont have any noticeable effect right away, said a company official who spoke on condition he not be identified. However, he added that parts could begin to back up in components plants that serve the struck assembly plants if the strike is not ended within a week.

The unions contract with Ford Motor Co. also expired at midnight Friday, but both sides agreed a week ago to extend it.

The GM workers walked out at three assembly plants in and around Pontiac, Mich., and one each in Flint, Mich.; Warren, Mich.; Doraville, Ga.; Arlington, Texas; Wilmington, Del.; Linden, N.J.; Bowling Green, Ky.; Shreveport, La.; Wentzville, Mo.; and Van Nuys, Calif.

It was real quiet, everyone left real peaceful, said Wayne Lockard, who was installing windshield wipers at

GMs Van Nuys plant near Los Angeles when the strit was announced.

Some workers were unhappy with the selective strike strategy.

I feel everybody should go out, said Doug Goodman, a worker at GMs Lordstown complex in northeastern

Ohio, which employs about 11,000 workers.

I want back what we gave up in 1982, Goodman

said.

The union has demanded the first raise in three years on its $9.63-an-hour basic wage. Cost-of-living payments total $3.04 for an average wage of $12.67. The union gave up millions of dollars in contract concessions two yeaps ago when the industry was losing money, but this year

GM is making record profits.

The strike was the first major one in the industry since

a walkout eight years ago against Ford, A 1970 strik against GM lasted 67 days.

Strikers will receive $85 a week from the union^ largest national strike fund in history $570 million. *

. f

Storm

^ LIFE SAVING AWARD - Randy C. Baker, left, ^received a Life Saving award in Rocky IVlount Thursday ^from the East Carolina Safety Council for his efforts during a two car collision when he pulled an unconscious Joyce W," Dixon, center, from her burning'automobile.

264west of

The accident occurred June^24 on U.S.

Greenville. Baker is owner* and manager of the Creamery Restaurant in Greenville. Edward Askew of the Greenville Utilities^Commission presented the award. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

PCC Classes

Support Group Meets

:^-The Parkinson's Support Group will meet at 11 a.m. Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church.

An hour of exercise will begin the meeting, following by a bring-your-own lunch. At 12:30 p.m. Moment by Moment. a film on living with Parkinsons, will be shown. The meeting is open to the public, all Parkinsons patients and their families.

^Fall Programs

The Recreation and Parks Department and South Greenville Recreation Center announce openings in several fall programs at South Greenville, corner of Howell and Skinner Streets. The programs are co-sponsored with Pitt Communitv College.

Adult basic education Mondays and Wednesdays lO-l and Tuesdays 9-noon. .No fee. Instructor. Tina Carlton. Can be joined at any time.

Sewing classes Mondays, Wednesdays. Thursdays, 9:30-2:30. $15 fee for ten weeks of class. Instructor, Zelda Kear.

Bible history class Monday 9:30-10. Instructor, Martha Tyson. May be joined at any Ume.

Adult craft classes Mondays 9.30-12:30 and 2-5:30. "Classes for

Iplastic crafts, stenciling, and stuffed toys.

Ladies exercise class Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays. 7-8:30 p.m. year round. Instructor, Rosa Glover.

- Southside Senior Citizens Club First Monday of each month.^*Ot-For more details. call-Alice Moore, 752-4137, extension 253.

The following classes will begin at Pitt Community College Monday:

Sewing II: meets from 7-10 p.m. on Mondays for 13 weeks in room 201-W, tuition $15.

Advanced sewing: meets from 7-10 p.m. on Mondays for 13 weeks on room 221-W, tuition $15.

Sewing: meets from 9-12 noon and 12:30-2:30 p.m on Mondays for 12 weeks at South Greenville Recreation Department, tuition $15.

Pottery: meets from 7-10 p.m. on Mondays for 12 weekrat J.H. Rose High Art Room, tuition $19.

Swedish weavjng: meets from 1-4 "p.m. on Mondays^for eight weeks in the Greenville Corhhfiunity Building, Fourth and Greene streets.

Students are responsible for supplies. Senior citizens age 65 and older are exempt from tuition. For further information call PCC at 756-3130, extension 253.

Tickets Available

Tickets are on sale for the Bethel Rotary Clubs annual Fall Ball to be held Oct. 6 from 8 p.m. until 12 midnight at Tom Carsons Potato Warehouse on Market Street in Bethel.

The ball will feature live music and refreshments. The cost is $25 per couple. Tickets may be obtained from chairman Ferrell Blount or any Bethel Rotary Club member.

(Continued from A-1)

directly on the storm. ,

Damage has been estimated at' more than $65.5 million, and the total continued to mount Saturday as people who left the shelters Friday got a chance uto examine their property. 1 Diana, reduced to tropical storm status, was about 450 miles southwest of Newfoundland at 6 p.m. EDT Saturday, and was expected to continue its northeasterly course for another six to 24 hours, forecasters said.

Its over water now and poses no majtor threat, Sue Yeaman of the National Weather Service at Raleigh said earlier.

In Coral GabFes, Fla., forecaster Bob Case of the National Hurricane Center said the chances that Diana

could pick up strength are probably pretty good. ^

Once the eye itself gets back over the water, it gets back over its source of energy, Case said Friday. However, were not looking for some explosive type of intensification.

The main threat likely would be to maritime interests, not coastal residents, he said.'?

Phoenix Trading Co.

Scuppernong Grapes -Pick Your Own-

Q/tatitude

Crimestoppers

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

Mrs. Georgia Foreman expresses her sincere gratitude for your words of encouragement, your compliments, your kindness and all express- ions of love shown her the celebration of her 100th -birthday, Sunday, September 2, il984. To love and to be loved is'the greatest happiness.

Old River Road

758K)165

SALES

LEADER OF THE

MONTH

Brenda Combs is being honored as the sales leader of the month in the Washington District of Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. Brenda received this honor for having the most annualized premium increase in the entire district for the month of August.

W. C. Batchelor, District Manager, and members of the Washington District which consists of 38 agents, 7 sales managers, and 3 special agents salute Brenda for having attained thi^'honor.

Council Actions

In action Thursday, the Greenville City Council approved the following consent measures:

The scheduling of a public hearing for consideration of an annexation request to bring in Senior Village, a non-contiguous area lying outside the corporate limits of Greenville in the Falkland Township. The hearing will be held Oct.'ll at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall.

The purchase of winter and summer uniforms for officers of the Greenville Police Department at a cost of $24,146.25.

^Sermon Sunday

Testing Site

Lenoir Community College has been selected by the Accreditation Council of Accountancy (ACA) as a testing site for the councils nationwide examinations which test the capabilities of candidates in accountancy and/or federal taxation.

the examinations will last six hours and will be administered Nov. 9 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Applications for the exam may be obtained by contacting Judy Deme at 572-6223. or by writing to the ACA at 1010 N. Fairfax Street, Alexandria, Va. 22314. or by calling (703) 549-6440.

Eldress Ellie Hoaks will deliver a-sermon Sunday at 7:30 pm at Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Sjmpson. The choir and ushers from Holly Hill FWB Church will be in charge.

WALLACE

Communications

TELEPHONE INSTALLATION & REPAIR

Prewiring Available

Telephone, Data S Sound Services

Willie Wallace. Jr. (919)758-4386

SALES MANAGER OF THE MONTH

Peggy Brann is being honored as the sales manager of the month in the Washington District of Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. Peggy received this honor for having the staff with the most annualized premium increase in the entire district for the month of August.

W. C. Batchelor, District Manager, and members of the Washington District which consists of 38 agents, 7 sales managers, and 3 special agents salute Peggy for having attained this honor.

INSURANCE COMPANY LIFE, HOSPITAL AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE

1010 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 2T63A Phone, 752-5777

Rt. 6. Bo 311-B Greenville. NC 27834

Authorities Close Some Coastal Waters To Shellfishing

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 16. 1984 ^.7

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -Acting on the recommendation from the state Division of Health Services, the Division of Marine Fisheries has ordered the closing of all waters south of Pamlico Sound to the South Carolina border.

The waters house shellfish beds which niay have had pollution washed into them by Hurricane Dianas winds. Robert G. Benton, superintendent of shellfish sanitation

for the state Division of Health Services, said ^iday that the closing was considered a precaution.

Benton said that fishermen would miss a few days of harvesting clams but that the action was needed to prevent the chance of marketing contaminated shellfish.

He said plant and animal wastes could cause serious illnesses, including hepatitis and food poisoning.

The closings, which took effect Thursday, will continue until the

Officer Found GuiltyJnJ>eath

O *3

WADESBORO, N.C. (AP)~A white Wadesboro police officer was sentenced to four years in prison after being found guilty of voluntary manslaughter in the death of a black man.

An Anson Superior Court jury deliberated one hour and 45 minutes before returning the guilty verdict against Kenneth Hamilton, 56, of Polkton. Hamilton showed little emotion as the verdict was announced.

Special prosecutor John Rennick, 71, an Anson County native, said it was the first time since 1924 that a white had been convicted of killing a black in the county.

Hamilton was charged with first-degree murder ih the death of Roswell Smith, 52, of Morven. Smith was killed May 4 as he and Hamilton struggled over the officers service revolver at the intersection of U.S. S2 and N.C. 145, according ft) police.

Ada Ford Singleton, president of the Anson County chapter of the NAACP, said she was pleased with the verdict.

The jurys decision shows Anson County is not as bad as we thought it was, she said.

The trial had been an emotional one. During the week-long trial. Judge William Helms ordered everyone entering the courtroom searched after defense attorney Henry Drake said that he had. received threatening telephone calls. * Helms found mitigating circumstances outweighed aggravating circumstances in the case. The maximum sentence for voluntary manslaughter is 10 years. The presumptive sentence is six years.

Drake argued for a suspended jail term because of Hamiltons good character and reputation. Drake filed notice of appeal.

Drake also said that Hamilton should be kept away from the general prison population because he is a white police officer convicted of killing a black man. Hamilton will be held in Richmond County jail pending the judges decision on whether he will be allowed out on appeal bond.

Board To Investigate A&T State Tenure Case

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The tenure case of North Carolina A&T State University engineering professor Wesley Clark will be studied by a University of North Carolina Board of Governors subcommittee, the board voted Friday.

The three-member subcommittee, led by former N.C. Gov. James liolshouser, was ordered to recommend whether Clark should be granted permanent tenure at the boards next meeting Oct. 19. Holshouser and board chairman Philip G. Carson said the committee also will review whether A&T Chancellor Edward B. Forts administration followed proper procedures in handling Clarks 18-month-old case.

Neither Clarks attorney, John Harkavy, nor Fort would comment .on the action. The move by the board marks the first time it has voted to act upon a tenure case under litigation in the courts and the first time it has invoked the section of the state code that gives it authority to make such inquiry and review into personnel actions as it may from time to time deem appropriate. Q Clark, who is back on the job at N.C. A&T State University under a federal court order while his discrimination lawsuit is being settled, joined the schools faculty in 1979 after retiring from the military. He applied for tenure in 1983, but the School of Engineerings tenure committee voted against him and Dean Suresh Chandra subsequently recommended that Clark be denied tenure.

Clark appealed the tenure decision to other university committees, which voted that Chandra discriminated against Clark and suggested that the tenure decision be reversed.

Fort twice remanded the case to lower committees before Clark filed a discrimination lawsuit in U.S Middle District Court. When the A&T Board of Trustees stepped in

Aug. 8, Fort reversed his recommendation and the trustees voted to ask the Board of Governors to grant Clark tenure.

We want to examine very carefully the merits of the case and then decide whether to discuss with the university administration the manner in which future cases will be handled, Holshouser said. It appears on the face of it... that some of the decision-making process simply did not take place in the order set out in the regulations.

Murder Charge

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A 20-year-old man was charged Friday with murdering a Winston-Salem newspaper copy editor a short distance from her downtown office, police said.

Darrell Eugene Hunt, of Winston-Salem, w^ arrested in the death of Deborah B. Sykes, said Maj. J.E. Maston. Hunt was held without bond in the Forsyth County Jail, and a hearing was scheduled in District Court for Monday.

Ms. Sykes, of Mooresville, apparently was abducted shortly after parking her car around dawn on Aug. 10, police said. Her body was found a block and a half from the office of the Winston-Salem Sentinel.

An autopsy revealed that Ms. Sykes died of multiple stab wounds and had been sexually assaulted.

Maston would not say what evidence led to Hunts arrest, but that Hunt was among dozens of suspects police had investigated. The investigation, he said, was continuing.

A quiet place, a good book, on a beautiful spring day. If youre interested, visit Sheppard Memorial Library-then, find your quiet place!

SPECIAL

AGENT

OF THE MONTH

Ann V. Wainwright is being honored as the special agent of the month in Jhe Washington District of Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. Ann re-ccived this honor for having the most annualized premium sales in the en--tire district for the month of August. This is the fifth time Ann has been hon--!orcd with this award.

W. C. Batchelor, District Manager, and members of the Washington Dis-1 trict which consists of 38 agents, 7 sales managers, and 3 special agents sa-* Tute Ann for having attained this honor.

INSURANCE COMPANY LIFE. HOSPITAL AND ACCIDENT INSUitANCE

111 Wilson Stret Farmvillt. North Carolina 27828

Farmvillt. North Carolina Phone 753-3301

waters can be tested next week, state officials said Friday. South Carolina officials banned shellfishing in estuaries and coastal waters from the North Carolina line south to Georgetown, S.C., effective through Sept. 25.

Benton said bad weather from the storm has prevented sampling of water for the presence of disease-causing organisms. Benton said

sampling would begin after several tidal cycles helped flush out the coastal areas.

Plans call for sampling to begin Tuesday, and a decision on whether to reopen the areas will come after the tests, he said.

Were going to stay on top of it and get it opened just as soon as possible, he said.

Meanwhile on Friday, officials of

the Division of Marine Fisheries were making plans to assess possible storm damage to fish and shellfish. James E. Tyler, a division

spokesman in Morehead City, said the opening of oyster harWsting season could be effected by next weeks sampling.

Tyler said oyster beds cold be damaged by the influx of fresh water from the storm arid by the covering of oyster beds with silt.

IN THE STATE

FARMVILLE FURNITURE C. Oriental Rugs

Your source in the East for fine handmade or machine made Oriental Rugs at special savings.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.

122-126 S. MAIN ST., FARMVILLE 753-3101

Carolina east mall ^^greenvtlle -

SHOP NOW DURING OUR BIRTHDAY SALE THIS WEEK ONLY!

Childrens Tennis Shoes

R.9. 20..................1 2

Nike Curt Canvas lace up oxford:

Childrens Penny Loafers

Reg. $24...............

Alphabets wine, black loafers.

Twill Pants For Bovs

Reg. $14 to $16...........

Andhurst and Khakis slacks.

Boys Sportswear Sale!

Reg. $22 to $29 25% OFF

Shirts and corduroy pants.

Leisure Life Robes For Her

Reg. 32.99................

Zipper and snap front styles.

Shadowline Gowns 20% OFF

Reg. $19 to $24 ..

Long and short gowns. Sizes S to L

1 Childrens Camp Mocs

1 Reg. $25.0.27.............1 9

1 Alphabets brown Camp Mocs.

Girls Saddlebred Pants

Reg. 17.50.................12

4 pocket twill pants with zipper.

Cross Country Sweaters

Reg. $20................ 16

Cap sleeve pulloven Sizes S to L.

1 Stride Rite Zips

1 Reg.$15to$2S......25 % OFF

1 All nylon and canvas Zips.

Sale! Girls Sweaters

Reg. $16............ .....12

Crew neck with banded sleeve's'. $, ,

Ladies Sportswear

Skirts OA99 Reg. $45..................OH

sr$85....... 64

1 Childrens Converse 1 Athletic Shoes

1 Reg. $21 to $33......25 OFF

1 All oxford and high top styles.

Ail Preteen Dresses

Reg. $29 to $36 25 OFF

The entire stock of dresses.^~l^^B_

Ladies Lee Jeans

Reg. $30..................19

5 pocket western style. 3 to 18.

1 Childrens Nike Shoes

1 Reg.$1Sto$30 . 25%OFF

1 All lace up oxfords. Velcro styles.

Girls Fleece Sportswear '

Reg. $10 to $16......20 %) OFF

Sweat shirts and pants. 4 to 6x.

LadiesKnitTops '

Reg. 9.99.....................6

Long sleeve crew neck pullovers.

1 BoysCoats And Slacks

1 Reg..$19to$57......25 ^0 OFF

1 Matching sport coats and slacks.

All Girls Swimsuits

Reg. $15 to $24......75 OFF

One and two piece styles.

Junior Rain Ponchos

Reg. $21.................15

OP pullover with adjustable hood.

1 Boys Sport Shirts

1 Reg. $16 a 16.50 25% OFF

1 Long sleeve woven shirt.

Boys Andhurst Suits

Reg. 36.50 6 44.50.. . 25 OFF

3 piece vested suits. Sizes 4 to 7.

Ladles Rabbit Fur Coats

Reg. $150.................89

Three styles to choose from. Sizes S, M, L.

1 Boys Dress Shirts

1 Reg. 15.50 to $18... .25 OFF

1 Button down collar oxford shirts.

Ladies Gowns! Save!

33% OFF

Robes, bed jackets, gowns, pajamas.

Sale! Ladies Bras

Warners, Vassarete, Vanity Fair & Olga.

20 % OFF

Padded and contour styles.

1 Activewear For Boys

1 Reg. $22 to $36......30 OFF

1 A variety of jackets and slacks.

Junior Night Shirts

Reg. $19 a $20......25 % OFF

Long sleeve pullover night shirts.

Cross Country Suits QQ99

Reg. $150.................

2 piece styles for juniors and misses.

1 Boys Hanes Underwear

1 Reg. 5.59 a 5.99 ...25^^ OFF

1 T-shirts and briefs. White.

Heiress Flannel Gowns

Reg. $12......:..............8

Long sleeve pajamas. Sizes S to XL.

Ladies Oxford Shirts

Reg. $16.................. 9

Long sleeve, button down collar style.

I BoysSaddlebred Slacks

1 Reg. $20 to $22.............15

1 Plain front beltloop slacks.

Entire Stock of Panties By Heiress

20% OFF

The entire stock. Sizes 4 to 10.

Ladies Levis Jeans

Reg. $30..................19

5-pocket superstraight denim jeans.

1 Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.^Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

.............. s.......V

AMA Head To Deliver

Adopt-A-pt Cw;"='

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 10-month-old male Lab-doberman. He needs country home, has all shots and heartworm prevention underway, and is housetrained. If you can give him a home, call Humane Society. 756-1268.

.Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are:

Four 5-\veek-old medium-long-haired gray kittens; four 8-week-old solid black kittens, three 12-week-old kittens - one orange tabby, one black and white, one black white and orange; a spayed female gray and white cat with medium-long hair; a spayed female gray tabby cat: a spayed female tricolor cat; a spayed white and a gray cat. All have shots started and are litter-trained. 756-1268.

.A spayed female chihuahua-pekingnese, housetrained; a male mediumsized black and white dog. housetrained; a spayed female black and white medium-sized dog. housetrained; an 8-month-old female golden retriever; a 6-week-old female mixed German shepherd puppv; an 8-month-old male mixed German shepherd puppy; a spaved female tan and black mixed Geman shepherd, housetrained; two 6-month-old white and black part-birddogs; two spayed female black mixed labs; a 7-month black lab-terrier; and a 4-month-old female black mixed lab puppy. Humane Societv. 756-1268.

A female full-blooded German shepherd. See at County Animal Shelter 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Two6-week-pld long-haired orange male tabby kittens. 746-2468.

Dr. Joseph F. Boyle, president" of the American Medical Association, will deliver the H. Horton Rountree Distinguished Lecture in Health Law at the East Carolina University School of Medicines Sixth Annual Health Law Forum Friday.

This years forum will focus on the legal problems involved in limiting the size of hospital medical staffs. Boyles topic will be "The Coming Dilemma - Unlimited Expectations, Limited Resources."

Boyle, a private practitioner of internal medicine and diseases of the chest from Los Angeles, Calif., has been actively involved in organized medicine at local, state and national levels. He became president of the AMA in June.

Boyle received his medical degree from Temple University and did postgraduate training in New Jersey and California. He is on the medical staffs of several Los Angeles hospitals and holds a faculty appointment at the University of Southern California School of Medicine.

Joining Boyle on the forums program are several nationally recognized experts in health care law who will discuss the crisis facing physicians when the growth of a medical staff must be restricted.

The faculty includes attorneys Douglas J. Colton, Jonathan D. Fenton and Lawrence L. Lamade of Washington, D.C., Linda Haddad of Pittsburgh. Pa., and Robert W. Miller of Atlanta.

Also on the program are Madison Earl Bullard, director of Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury; Raymond L. Champ, president "of Wake County Hospital System, Inc.. Raleigh: Dr. Thomas B. Dameron. orthopedic surgeon. Raleigh, and Dr. Jack Hughes, immediate past president of the N.C. Medical Society.

The annual forum is directed by-Raleigh attorney Edward E*. Hollowell, a lecturer and author in health law who holds faculty ap

pointments at the ECU medical school. University of North Carolina and Campbell University.

Craftsmen, Churches, Clubs

Reserve your space now for the

First Annual Old Fashion Bazaar

And

HousewivesHusbandsSingles Have Your Own Clearance Sale At The \

lOTH ANNUAL FALL FLEA MARKET

. Saturday, Sept. 29 - 8 AM-6 PM

on the

Downtown Mall

FREE FACE PAINTING for the kiddies by Rachel Sturz MUSIC-1910 Band Organ

FREE RCA TV SET-One day registration and drawing

^ necessary and you do not have to be present to win

DR. JOSEPH F. BOYLE

Most of the programs activities will be held in the Brody Medical Sciences Building on the ECU medical center campus. Registration is required. For information, call the Office of Continuing Medical Education, 758-5200.

SPONSoneo er the

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION. INC.

.t5.*O'^SO^SO'O.^O^SO:&>'3*fO.^SO Q

New Budget

PARIS (AP) The government has unveiled a 1985 budget that will reduce income taxes for French citizens but force them to pay more to state-owned utilities for gas, electricity and telephone service.

Besides increasing utility rates, the government said it will also increase indirect taxation, particularly for gasoline.

The government said it will cut spending growth to a rate about 1.5 percent below expected inflation of 7.5 percent.

A 6-week-old brown female part-sheltie puppy. Humane Society, 756-4702. A 1-year-old female tricolor cat and a 7-month-old female tricolor cat; a 1-year-old light yellow and white cat; a 1-year-old solid black cat. 758-7318. Three 9-week-old kittens- two long-haired brown and one grav tabbv.

756-4103 or 756-7885.

A 7-month-old golden retriever-Irish setter, with shots. Humane Society,

757-3258.

A 1-year-old male shepherd-sheepdog with shots and a female black and white cat. 756-9273.

A 9-month-old male German shepherd with shots. 752-5977 or 757-4468.

A 12-year-old spayed female miniature poodle. 746-6461.

A 12-week-old black and gray kitten with paralvzed front paw, housetrained, a part sealpoint Seiamese kitten and a white kitten. See at City Animal Shelter Monday.

Five 7-vveek-old kittens two black and white, one gray tabby and one solid black, and one gray tabby and white long-haired. 756-5073.

A 5-month-old black and white cat and three 3-month-old tabbv kittens. 752-4776 or 752-5686.

Two 3-month-old black kittens and a l':;-year-old neutered male boxer-bulldog, has shots, front paw paralyzed. Needs fenced yard. Humane Society. 752-9922,

Three gray kittens 10 weeks old. 756-6006.

Six part-border collie puppies, all black and white. 6 weeks old. 756-6612.

Star Special Sale!

WHOLISTIC APPROACHES TO WELL-BEING

BEGINS

RELAXATION AND CREATIVE PROBLEM SOLVING. Sept. 24

7-8:30 p.m.

Powerful methods to tap into your own rich inner resources. ^ept. 26

9-10 a.m.

OR 6-7 p.m.

Enhances energy, flexibility, serenity, and your total well being. I always leave this class feeling good.

BASIC YOGA.

Sept. 24

VOGAII...................................... 9-10 a.m.

p ^

Continued mastery of basic yoga positions. 5:30-6:.30 p.m.

SPORTS SKII.L EFFECTIVENESS

Sept. 20 6::i0-8 p.m.

Techniques for playing your sport better and enjoying it more. Using creative visualization and empowering self-communication.

Now In Progress Thru Saturday, Sept. 29th

^rendl%

201

Call: Linda Love Warner, MA. .MEd

South Tarboro St.. Wilson, N.C. Open Mon. - Fri. 10 - 9 Sat. 10-6

756-0298 after 5 p.m. Cost: $50

Time: Once a week for 6 weeks

Lost in Eastwood area - a neutered male light orange tabbv cat wearing a flea collar. 752-4578 or 752-2144. Ext. 267,

Found on Rams Horn area - a male shepherd wearing a collar. 752-6386 after 5 p.m..

Lost in Belvoir area - a male doberman pin.scher. 752-1729.

Lost on Highway 43 South - a male sealpoint Siamese cat. 355-2163.

Lost beiween Greenville and Chocowinity a reddish brown lab-setter wearing a yellow collar. Reward - $100,752-481.

Found on State 1708 iFire Tower Roadi an orange and white cat wearing white flea collar Humane Society. 756-1268.

Lost in Cherry Oaks area - a 4-month-old female mixed black lab puppy Humane Society, 7.56-1268. -rJrT

Found - a young white part-Siamese kitten. 756-8:180.

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 Hunt. 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.

7.56-1268. To request a Humane Societv investigation call Barbara Haddock 752-9922.FREEAND

EASY

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This limited warranty covers vehicles in normal use And excludes routine maintenance parts belts, hoses, sheet metal and upholstery.

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eye care and up-to-date eye fashions. Bring your family In for a complete eye examination tv our Doctor of Optometry And when you buy any pair of eyeglasses at regular price, youll save 20% on the second or rriore pairs of eyeglasses for your family Join our family , Plan. save rrwney and know your Idrnllyls eyes;,

are weM cared for at the Eye Caro Center ^

Vtfecareftff.pjrejcs.Drs. Hollis and ScibalThe Tipton Annex 228 Greenville Blvd. Greenville (919) 756-9404

Ifs the Baby Your Baby Sale at JCPenney, 20% to 40% off.

' 20% t

30%

All layettes and napwear

20% to 40% off

Babys dresses

Choose from our assortment of one-piece polyester/cotton smock dresses for infants. Pinafore and apron styles, ,Orig. $14 Sale 7.99 Nana's Pet toddlers dresses, _

Reg $17 Sale 13.60

Intermediate markdow'ns may have been

taken.

25% off

All sleepers

Save on a couple of our biggest sellers. Footed sleepers in infants and toddlers sizes.

Polyester print top sleeper.

Reg. 8.50 Sale 6.38 Lightweight polyester sleeper,

Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.24

Sale prices effective through Saturday,

Sept. 22nd.

20% to 30% off

All tops, bottoms, pantsets, more

Heres just a sampling of the savings on pair-ups and sets for infants and toddlers.'In cotton and eas^^are blends. Theres more in store. Clockwise from bottom:

Reg. Sale

Solid or print polo shirt ... 3.99 2.99

Cotton corduroy

boxer pants.............. 3.99 2.99

Woven collar knit shirt____ 6.00 4.20

Infant girls pant set ......12.00 8.99

Only Toddler"

bomber jacket............22.00 17.60

Cotton flannel shirt....... 4.66 3.73

Cotton corduroy

active pant............... 9.00 6.30

Hooded velour pram...... 7.99 6.39

Save on all our layettes and napwear Like this polyester knit gown, size 1/2. And stretch polyester terry sleeper, sizes 0-1r. Assorted colors and prints Kmt gown. Reg 4.75 Sale 3.32 Terry Sleep N Pla^ Reg. 799 Sale 6.99

20% to 30% off

All basics and bedding

Choose from these cotton basics and more on sale.

3 pullover shirts, Reg. 4 39 Sale 3.51 2 gripper undershirts,

Reg. 3.79 Sale 3.03 Pilucho. Reg. 3.79 Sale 3.03 And save on bedding, diaper bags and more for yourilittle one. In polyester, cotton, polyester/cotton, and acrylic.

Save on plush toys' and infant shoes

Save 25% on our entire line of plush toys And save 20% on all infants shoes You'll get a plush dog toy free with every pair of Soft Puppies" by Hush Puppies.* Reg. $24 Sale 19.20

17% to 33% off

Blankets

Sale 19.99 twin

Reg. $29. Enjoy the lightweight warmth of our Vellux blanket. Nylon bonded to polyurethane foam helps resist shedding and matting.^ '=

= Reg.Sale

Full......................$35 24.99

Queen...................$42 29.99

King.....................$49 35.99

Sale 25.99 twin

Reg. $40. Our automatic electric blanket of machine washable acrylic/polyester.

Reg. Sale

Full, single control.........$50 39.99

Full, dual control...........$60 48.99

Queen, dual control........$70 55.99

Sale 14.99 twin

Reg. $20. Acrylic thermal blanket keeps you covered in comfort year 'round.

Reg. Sale

Full......................$25 19.99

Queen...................$30 24.99

King.....................$35 28.99

Bedpillows Sale $7'standard

Reg. $11. DuPont Dacron II polyester bedpillow, covered in polyester/cotton to match our solid color coordinates.

Reg. Sale

Queen.....................$14 $10

King.......................$16 $12

20% to 40% off

Dynasty Coordinates

Sale 8.99 bath

Reg. $12. Dynasty Supima. The luxury of all cotton in a gloriously soft and absorbent towel. Made from pima, the worlds finest cotton, in a rainbow of colors^

Reg. Sale

Hand towel...........................$8 5.99

Wash cloth...........................$3 2.25

Body towel..........................$22 16.49

Reg. $29 Sale 16.99. Polyester shower curtain with vinyl liner.

Reg. $14 Sale 10.99. Bath mats of plush nylon pile. Oblong or contour. Lid cover, Reg. 8.50 Sale 5.99 Reg. $14 to $45 Sale 9.99 to 34.99. Woven natural rattan hamper, 2-tier shelf or wastebasket.

uCPenneyShop 10 am til 9 pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

Officials To Probe Mine Accident Cause

SHIELDS. Ky. (AP) - Federal mine safety officials plan an extensive investigation to find the cause of a coal mine rock fall that killed four miners and determine if there were any safety violations.

Officials from the Mine Safety and Health Administration could meet as early as Monday with ciHinty, state and local officials to make assignments and plan the examination of Wednesdays fatal accident at Bon Trucking Co.s Burger \o.2 mine in Harlan County, said John McGrath, an.MSHA spokesman in Arlington. Va.

The investigation could take from a couple of days to a few weeks, and a few months could pass before MSHA issues its final report on the accident. McGrath said Saturday, ^ut he said safety citations could be within a month to six weela if i vitiations are found. |;

The last of the four bodies was removed frwn the eastern Kentucky mine early Saturday.

Elsewhere, tme miner was killed and another was critically injured Friday when a piece of overhanging rock fell 1 them at K Cherokee copper mine at Copperhill, Tenn. Three MSHA investigators were at the mine, owned by the Tennessee Chemical Co., Saturday.

In Kentucky, recovery efforts were slowed by the fragile mine roof that crumbled as worters tried to remove rubble to find bodies. A second roof fall Thursday forced rescuers to flee to safety.

State Mines and Minerals Com

missioner Willard Stanley said the location of the bodies inmcated the

miners had been trying to escape as the roof came down.

The investigators will conduct an extensive^ physicalj. examination of

the untterground wtMrkings," McGrath said.

Meanwhile, safety inspectors will be checking for any violations of laws (H* r^uQations regarding unsafe conditions, he said, and will interview mine (rfficials and witnesses.

Stanley said the cause (rf the Kentucky accident bad not been unpointed, but when you have a all like that and you go up and look at it, you know it wasnt properly supported, or it wouldnt have fallen.

Federal officials have few accident statistics for the mine because the operators have failed to siibmit the required safety reports, acconl-ingtoMSHA.

But the agency has never taken action against the mine operators for the delinquency, McGrath said Friday, adding I dont have an explanation.-

All mines are required to report acciijait statKtics to MSHA every three months and are subject to fines if they dwit.

Since the mine first register with MSHA on Nov. 1, 1981, its operators have submitted one quarterly report, which was filed more than a yearago, McGrath said.

MSHA records show that the mine changed ownership in April from Shields Mining Inc. to Bon Truck-ing.McGrath said Bon was required to file the report for April, May and June, but failed to do so.

In the past 12 months, MSHA said it has cited the Burger No.2 mme for 10 roof-control violations, six of them since Bon Trucking took over-

McGrath said ^ violations gen-^erally involved dislodged, roof- support timbers and violations of its plan fw installing roof bolts.

For The Benefit Of Those Who Could Not Pick Up Their Medical Records At

The Bethel Clinic

Lost Week, You May Do So Between 4 P.M. And 6 P.M.. Sept. 17, 18. 19& 20, 1984,

Thfs Is A Final Notice

The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes would like to express their ap- preciation to the following for their assistance with the re- i cent barbecue chicken dinner. All proceeds from this pro- ^ ject will be presented to the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina.

Mr. Alton Warren, Caterer i Harris Supermarket

Mr. Wayne Barber

Mr. Wayne McLawhorn

Morgan Printers - Parkers Bar-B^3ue

Balloonist Opts To 'Sprint' For Europe

Mr. Harold Phelps]

Piggly Wiggly

Farm Fresh

BEDFORD. Mass. (.4P) - A - former combat pilot attempting to make the first solo balloon crossing of, the Atlantic Ocean ran into troublesome cloud cover Saturday but decided high over Newfoundland to trv to sprint across to the other side.

Joe W. Kittinger, 56. of Orlando. Fla., left Caribou. Maine, Friday night in his 10-story Rosie O'Grady Balloon of Peace.

Saturdays cloud cover kept him from reaching higher altitudes and the high-speed winds there, said Jim Mitchell at the support teams headquarters at Weather Services Corp. in Bedford.

The clouds shield the balloon and dont allow the sun to expand the helium inside it, he said. So he cant get up in the high-sped winds.

Kittinger had to dump more

forcing his

ballast than planned, decision whether to push on.

He relayed his ballast figures, and we pointed out the options and we pointed out the risks,i Mitchell said. He calculated it from his side and decided to go for it. Its going to be close.

Hes kind of thin on ballast but he thinks he can make it, said Mitchell. Its going to be interesting. Two others have died trying to

cross the Atlantic alone by balloon'

Despite the cloud cover, the Rosie OGrady was reaching speeds of 40 to 50 mph at about 10,000 feet. Mitchell said.

The Bedford tracking team estimated it would take the balloon 36 hours to travel from Newfoundland to somewhere in Europe, which would put Kittinger down sometime Monday.

Greenville Parks & Recreation

Department

.S.^G. Wilkerson & Sons, Inc.

All our wonderful patrons

^ . 'Learn microwave cooking

the j4maiia way

ATTEND OUR NEXT

Amana.

MlCNOM/Ave^VEN *

COOKING

IIRRIOA SCHOOL

TUESDAYpSEPTEMBER 18,1984 FROM 7:00 P.M. NTIL 9:00 P.M.

CENSORSHIP FORU.M North Carolina authorities on censorship met in Greenville Wednesday night to discuss censorship in education from the kindergarten to university level. Local panelists included Dr. Gene Lanier, professor of library science at East Carolina University, and Kathryn Lewis, former Pitt County schools assistant superintendent and director of the

lont u^it until its serious to find a doctor.

Rural Education Institute at ECU. The forum, one of three being held this fall, was sponsored by People for the American Way and co-sponsored by tbe Intellectual Freedom Committee of the N.C. Library Association of which Dr. Lanier is chairman, the ECU Department of Library Science and the N.C Association of Educators.

ACTRESS DIES - Actress Janet Gaynor, the first woman ever to win an Academy Award, died in Palm Desert, Calif., Hospital Friday of pneumonia at age 77, an official said. She is shown in a 1978 photo. <AP Laserphoto)

Come see how your rooking chores can be made easier through the use of an Amana Microwave oven. Be here Tuesday Evening and see for yourself how simple it really is to prepare meals for your family with a minimum of effort. Its free of course.

1TIK5KY

GREENVIllE TV & APPLIANCE

!00 CRttNVIllf 81V0 VAICO.M C rtulCAMS ,R viCf R(S

Sometimes little medical problems turn

into big ones that can endanger your health and be expensive to treat. Thats why Pitt County Memorial Hospital wants to help you find a doctor...if you (dont already have one.

Protect your health.

You see, regular checkups and prompt treatment can prevent some medical problems from turning into a serious illness. But we know that people sometimes have trouble finding a doctor and getting an appointment. Thats why Pitt Memorial Hospital and the Pitt County Medical Society are working together to make it easier for you to select the right physician for your family.

Please complete the form below if you want assistance in piaking a contact with a doctor. We will make a contact with the Pitt County Medical Society on your behalf. ,

PHONE NO..

MAIL TO: PRESIDENT

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POST OFFICE BOX 6028 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

^trong? Timberlancl* shoes have tough nylon stitching; all the eyelets are solid brass, and the soles are rugged long-lasting Vibram!

Dark? The Timberlands here are made from rich brown or bui^dy frdl-grain leathers that are comfortable the first time you put them on.

Handsome? Well, when you make a shoe this ru^ed and this comfortable, what would you call it?

'BmberianS^'

Roscoe

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SHOES

iolelgh. Durham. Chopei Hill. Rocky Mount. Goldsboro Wilson Roanoke Rapids. Fayetteville. Washington, i Greenville

drbee PCHA President

Officers, committee chairmen and tors for 1984^ were chosen last at the second organizational Bting of the Pitt County Heart ociation.

lew officers are Burke Barbee, Isident; Pam Burkart, vice presi-Ht; Betty Fuqua, secretary, and erine Gray, treasurer, mmittee chairmen are Jim I, development committee; Dr. ifTingelstad, medical and com

munity program committee, and uuTs McCoy, public information chairman.

Serving on the board of directors are Lib Layne, Ed Walker, Anne McGaughey, Katherine Vinson and Bill Gist.

Certificates of appreciation were presented to last years outstanding heart volunteers by Joe Clark, the 1983-84 campaign chairman.

Ifause Sought On Blast

[|NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Officials *n an drilling company and the ast Guard began work Saturday to d the cause of a gas well explosion bd fire on a floating drilling atform that killed four people. Early this morning, our senior e president of operations, and er operations personnel, went to rig ... to begin a thorough Iinvestigation of the cause and dam-lges, and to follow up work we did l^terday, said Barney White, a l^esman for Zapata Offshore Inc. I p Houston, owner of the rig.

* ^te said he expected the com-

School I Menus

5 Menus for Pitt County schools this %eek, as announced, are; li Monday Barbecue pork on bun, teter tots with catsup, coleslaw, Silk.

% Tuesday Stew beef, tossed salad ij^th dressing, corn-on-the-cob, hot 0>lls, milk.

Wednesday - Chicken and pastry, endied yams, seasoned green Seans, cornbread, milk.

^Thursday Lasagna, tossed salad ^ith dressing, garden peas, French bread, milk.

t Friday Cheeseburger, French fhes, catsup, vegetable salad, milk.

fi.

I Menus for Greenville schools this week, as announced, are;

Monday Toasted pimento qheese sandwich, relish tray, chilled peach slices, ice juice bars, milk. ^Tuesday Meatloaf, mashed potatoes, buttered mixed vegetables, ^t buttered roll, milk.

Wednesday - Pork steak, squash dasserole, fresh tomato slices, hot tpittered rolls, milk.

^Thursday - Cheeseburger on bun

R'th lettuce, tomato and pickle, ench fries, assorted fruit slices, ifookie, milk.

f Friday Chicken charms, con-itealed fruit salad, garden peas, hot ^tered roll, milk.

pany officials to remain on the 80-foot-tall Zapata Lexington in the Gulf of Mexico for two days, deciding where to take it for repairs following Fridays blast. The rig is about 120 miles south of New Orleans in water 1,465 feet deep.

Undoubtedly, we will need to bring it to port to be repaired. White said. Where depends on what we need to get fixed.

White said the Coast Guard would investigate because the rig is essentially a vessel.

A Coast Guard spokesman said the Marine Inspection Office would look for the causes and any changes that may have to be made to correct similar problems, if any, on other rigs.

The natural gas well exploded about 1 p.m. Friday, killing four people and severely burning three others.

Ineed something b^erthan my Honda...

... 1 can rent a used station wagon and save money, too!"

For serious savings, call the folks with the funny name.

Rent a used car and save."

752-2277

120 Flcklen St. Greenville

General Nutrition Centers^

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 16.1984 /L.-|i

IMPORTANT FACTS FROM YOUR ECKERD PHARMACIST

WHAT PARENTS SHOULD KNOW ABOUT DRUG ABUSE

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you vowed to give him orher the best lift possible? That vow is becoming more difficult today with the Increasing problem Of drug abuse.

Right now, over % of ali kids in America use illegal drugs. The 2 most commonly abused drugs are alcohol and marijuana.

ALCOHOL IS THE MOST ADDiaiNC DRUG OF TODAY.

20% Of all ninth grade" boys can be called problem drinkers, meaning they're repeatedly drunk and having problems with school authorities and police. Over 5,000 teenagers are killed yearly in auto accidents due to drunken driving.

MARIJUANA INTERFERES WITH IMMEDIATE MEMORY AND INTELLEaUAL PERFORMANCE.

Marijuana is known to impair concentration and reading comprehension. Research has shown that extended use of marijuana can produce severe anxiety apprehension and fear of others. One out of every 16 high school seniors Is using marijuana everyday.

Drugs like alcohol and marijuana are considered "Stepping Stone" drugs, which means that their abuse can lead

users into other drugs like Cocaine,

Speed, Angel Dust, LSD or even prescription drugs such as tranquilizers, sleeping pills and narcotics.

LET YOUR ECKERD PHARMACIST HELPr^ YOU LEARN ABOUT THE KINO OF DRUGS KIDS ARE GETTINC INTO AND WHAT YOU AS A PARENT CAN DO TO HELP PREVENT DRUG ABUSE.

THINGS TO LOOK FOR:

Sudden behavior/appearance changes

School grades dropping

Loss of interest in activities that were once Important to them

Withdrawal from friends and family

Spending time with friends they don't want their parents to meet

Acting extremely anxious, irritable, and suspicious

HOW THE PARENT CAN HELP:

Be aware that adolescence is a very difficult time for your child

Visit your Eckerd Pharmacist and learn about the kinds of drugs kids abuse

Have an open discussion with your child about drugs, how drugs can affect their lifestyle. Help them to

have the courage to say NO! _

It could save their life.

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The Quiz

Answers on 4- 75 I Twins Separated In Operation

THE WEEKLV QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S SCHOOL PROGRAM

woridscope

(10 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 Democratic Presidential candidate Walter Mndale recently announced his plan to reduce the federal budget deficit. TRUE OR FALSE: The plan requires cuts in many social programs but makes no cuts in defense.

2 News reports indicate anti-government rebels in Nicaragua have raised millions of dollars from private sources in the United States. TRUE OR FALSE; The Reagan administration has actively supported the Sandinista government of Nicaragua.

3 The Postal Rate Commission wants to charge 22 cents for each piece of first-class mail. Postmaster General (CHOOSE ONE; William ^ Bolger, Donald Regan) had requested an increase from 20 cents to 23 cents. H

Newspicture

4 The unemployment rate in August remained steady at 7.4 percent. The Labor Department said this meant that aboutmillion Americans could not find work. a-4 b-8 c-12

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Unrest among blacks has been increasing in South Africa. About 30,000 people in Daveyton attended the funeral of four children who died recently when black students clashed with national police. Since lanuary, a boycott of black-only segregated schools has spread through the nation. South Africas official policy of racial separation is called

5 Todor Zhivkov, communist President of Bulgaria, recently called off a scheduled visit to West Germany. News reports said Soviet leaders had pressured Mr. Zhivkov to cancel talks with West German Chancellor

Peopiewatch/Sportiight

(2 points lor each question answered correctly

Newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

Early this year, President Reagan nominated me to succeed William French Smith as Attorney General. Recently the Senate ludiciary Committee decided not to consider my nomination until after the November elections. I have served as Counselor to the President since 1981. Who am I?

1 Reverend )esse lackson will appear as the host of NBCS "Saturday Night Live on October 20. TRUE OR FALSE; Reverend Jackson will be the first political figure ever to host the popular program.

2 John McEnroe and Martina Navratilova won the mens and womens championships at the recent U.S. Open tennis tournament. Mt Enroe, who had last won in 1981. defeated (CHOOSE ONE: Ivan Lendl, Jimmy Connors) m the finals.

3 Alfred M. Alf" Landon the 1936 Republican nominee for President, recently celebrated his 97th birthday. His daughter. (CHOOSE ONE: Nancy Kasse-baum, Paula Hawkins) serves as a U.S. Senator from Kansas.

Matchwords

(4 points tor each correct match)

4 Pope John Paul is winding up a 12-day visit to Canada. Aboutof Canadas 25 million citizens are Roman Catholics

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a-make better

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5 Rookie pitcher Dwight Gooden recently broke the major league record, set in 1911, for most strikeouts by a rookie. Gooden plays for the New York (CHOOSE ONE: Mets. Yankees).

3-recover

4-refine

5-reform

c-lie down d-make pure e-get back

Roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Should private citizens Ere allowed to assist foreign groups that are fighting their own governments, if those governments are NOT at wai with our country? VOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE'81 to 90 pomls Eiccllent Z1 to 80 points Good 61 lo ZO points Fan

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SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Siamese twin sisters Patricia and Ashley, bom joined at the head, slept in separate beds for the first time in their lives Saturday after a 31-hour operation to separate th^.

Doctors at the University of Utah Medical Center said the 6-month-old twins were in critical but stable condition and it may be years before it is known if the operation was successful.

Hospital spokesman John Dwan said the Ashley and Patricia have a good chance of reasonable recovery because of their age.

Because they are only 6 months old they could very well recover from the incapacities suffered at birth, Dwan said. But he added time will tell if the twins can live-normal liver. LJ

I want to emphasize that everyone on the medical team is very pleased. Its very exciting to know they are now separate people and both alive, Dwan said.

The twins remained in critical but stable condition Saturday in the hospitals cerebral-vascular intensive care unit. They were expected to remain in intensive care for several weeks, Dwan said.

There are many developmental questions that must be answered over the next months or even years, Dwan said. Well just have to see how they grow.

The twins were born March 9 in southern California. The parents, both Utah natives who are are being kept anonymous to protect their privacy, are very pleased with the outcome of the surgery, said he spokesman.

The parents are very tired, the surgeons are very tired and, Im sure, the babies are very tired, Dwan said.

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Ashley and Patricia were in the operating room for 31 hours and 10 minutes. It took doctors more than 24 hours to severe their heads and brain tissue, and implant an artificial membrane to protect their brains Plastic surgeons needed another seven hours to close, Dwan said.

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BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Thailands Foreign Ministry says there was nothing new in a reported statement by Vietnams foreign minister that Hanoi supported an international peacekeeping effort in

to discuss the conflict without preconditions.

This isnt a new aspect to solve the issue at all, said ministry spokesman Rangsan Phaholyothin. He said the key issue is whether Vietnam will abide by a United Nations resolution that Vietnam withdraw troops from Cambodia so Cambodians can determine their own political future

The surgeons were reluctant to call the operation an unqualified success because they encountered shared brain' tissue and portions of their brains were intertwined and had to be separated, Dwan said. He compared the joining of the brain lobes to lacing ones fingers and then ^twisting them. >

- :The five neurosurgeons, two plastic surgeons and four anesthesiologists worked in shifts, spelling each other in the longest single operation they could remember.

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Government To Allow Limited Fruit Shipments If Groves Rid Of Disease

L\KEUND. Fla. lUPI) - The federal government will ease its quarantine on Florida citrus shipments once producers groves are certified free of deadly canker, agriculture agents said Saturday.

Ernie Collins, a spokesman for Florida's Department of Agriculture, said inspectors began checking ^ves Saturday and would i^ue limited permits to growers whose trees and fruits are free of the disease.

'its simply a ticket that would allow shippers to move some fruit from Florida to non-citrus producing states." Collins said. "It will also allow us to track each shipment

Fruit must be dipped in chlorine to disinfect it and could not be shipped to Arizona. California. Hawaii. Louisiana, Texas. Puerto Rico or American Samoa, he said.

-The federal ban on all citrus fruit and plants from Florida was announced Thursday to stop the spread oif^ citrus canker, which poses a ^serious threat to the state's SI billion I citrus industrvT'lnspectors^ at ^rdhouses near the states borde^rs hegan inspecting shipments at 8 a.m. Friday,^

-Growers must ask the state Department of Agriculture for an inspection when their groves are ready to pick. Collins said. The

permits will be issued mainly to growers of grapefruit, limes and some types of tangerines. Floridas multi-million dollar orange crop will not be ripe fw several weeks.

Angry growers and nurserymen criticized the U.S. Departmoit of .Agriculture for imposing the quarantine.

"We feel it was overreactitm and premature. said Ernie Neff, a spokesman for Florida Citrus Mutual, the largest growers organization in the state.

"Most people think weve got an infestation down here thats covering the whole state, but that's simply not true.-isaid Earl Wells, another

spokesman for Florida Citrus Mutual.

As fM* growers, thore are no c<Hnmx;ial groves that have been determined as having this disease. This disease has been limited to <me specific nursery. No fruit has been affected and no mature trees have been affected, Wells said.

Florida Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner and Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla., met with growers in Lakeland and agreed to postpone burning several hundred thousand trees that may have been exposed to the disease.

The canker was discovered last

I week at Wards Nursery, a 40-acre there.

nursery in central F1(ida. More than 1 million plants at the nursery are being burned away. At least 40 other nurseries that received young trees from Wards have been quarantined, although the disease has not been detected at any of them.

Consumer (Mices for oranges and grapefruit were not affected by the ban because harvesting has not begun for either fruit, Wells said.

Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., urged-Secretary of State George Shultz and Secretary <rf Agriculture John Block to halt the importation of Mexican limes because there is evidence the infestation may have originated

Candidates Continue Debate On Politics-Religion Issue,

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We would like to express our gratitude and appreciation for-these 37 years. May we continue to serve you in the year to come.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Last week brought unusual twists and' turns in tte growing debate (mi the role of religion in politics.

Democratic vice presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro was barraged by bishops for not being true to her Catholic faith on the abortion issue.

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The attack came 24 years to the week after presidential candidate Jdm F. Kennedy, under pressure to prove he was not a tool of the Vatican, was forced to say, I do not speak for the church and the church does not speak for me.

First lady Nancy Reagan and Vice President George Bush said abortion might be accei^ble in cases of rape a mwe lenient view than President Reagans belief it is only justified if the womans life is in dai^er.

Leading Roman Catholic politicians New York Gov. Mario Cuomo and Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass., openly challenged church officials insistence that private religious convictions must guide public policy.

Cuomo asked why the bishops raised the abortion debate to such a fever pitch and let it override issues like nuclear war and hunger aid. Catholic theolc^ians who rose to Ferraros defense said the logical followup. if thi duty of Catholics is to outlaw abortions,* would be to also forbid birth control and divorce.

"Thisj. cannot mean that- every moral command should be vi^tten into law, Sen. Kenittdy said in a ||L New York speech, that Catholics in America should seek to make birth control illegal, that,orthodox Jews should seek to ban busine^ on the Sabbath, that fundamentalists should tr> to forbit the teaching of evolution in public schools.

"The bishops make the church look absurd. said Daniel Maguire, a Marquette University theologian and board member of Catholics for a Free Choice.

He and S4 other theologians issued a statement challenging the notion

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that the Catholic church speaks with one voice on the issue of abmrtion even if the pi^ .and bishops condemn it as murderr ^

Maguire cited statistics from the National Opinion Research Center in Chicago that a majority of Caches believe women should hav the choice of abortion. \

Another signer, former Jesuit priest J. Giles Milhaven of Brown University, agreed that the individual Catholic has the right to disagree in conscience and disobey the pope. Within the Catholic Church theres a great deal of difference and a great deal of doubt.

But seldom have the differences among the nations 52 million Catholics 22 percent of the population - been so bitterly and publicly debated.

"There is no variance, there is no flexibility, there is no leeway as far as the Catholic Church says, Archbishop John OConnor of New York declared before criticizing Ferraro by name for her abortion views.

"I think the bishops are instinctively sexist, Milhaven said. "Its instinctive that you think a woman"ris I weaker." They didnt all take on Cuomo.

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By The Ass<iciatfd Press following events are scheduled for the week of Sept. 16-22 in North ^ar^. Places and dates are provided by the state Travel and Tourism U!W. Any suggestions or additions should be directed to 1-800-334-1051. e WILMINGTON. Sept. 16. Pepsi Triathlon. Contact 919-762-3357.

S Heritage Week. Contact 919-733-5998.

-SALISBURY, Sept. 17-22. Rowan Countv Agricultural & Industrial Fair Jontact 704-857-3666.

5 in the Park. Contact 704-372-8900.

SHipH POINT, Sept. 19. Festival in the Plaza. First Citizens Bank Plaza contact 919^2787.

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^^Honal Hunting & Fishing Dav. Catawba County Wildlife Club. Contact 704-256-2821.

5 HIDDENITE. Sept. 22. Celebration of the Arts. Contact 704-632-6966.

Chinese Protest Textile Curbs

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunctoy, September 16,1984 A-15

PEKING (UPI) Chinese officials lunt they might retaliate against the United States for putting into effect new textile import restrictions that could cost the Far Eastern nation jobs for 60,000 of its people.

China demanded that consultations be held with the United States as soon as possible, and that the U.S. side make fair and reasonable compensation for the losses to suffered by China because of the implementation of the new regulations. the official Xinhua News Agency said Saturday.

The requests were presented to Ambassador Arthur Hummel Friday by Wang Pinqing, deputy to the

minister of foreign trade.

He told Hummel the new rules contradict international trade practice and violate the U.S.-China textile trade agreement, Xinhua said.

A separate textile dispute last year resulted in a freeze on the purchase of American agricultural products. The embargo cost U.S. farmers $400 million in exports to China.

The new textile rules took effect Sept. 7. TTiey are designed to restrict the amount of unfinished textile goods that one nation may send to a second nation for finishing.

The U.S. government shall be held responsible fw any possible negative consequences resulting from the implementation of the new regulations, said Wang, quoted by the news service.

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I MILFORD MILL, Md.^AUPI) -'A itate trooper stormed into his home,n Killed his wife and three children i with a r blast ^ shotgun fire, then phoned his barracks to turn in his uniform before committing suicide, police said Saturday.

; Maryland trooper Larry Avery, 33, sprayed shotgun fire through the patio door of his suburban Baltimore apartment, where he "sometimes jived with his family, at about 11:30 ).m. Friday, police spokesman Dan McCarthy said.

i Police said they received a frantic call from Barbara Avery, 35. on the ' iiepartmenfs 911 emergency line, reporting her ex-husband was Inciting a domestic dispute.

; Ave^ phoned state police barracks in Bel Air 15 minutes later and told the duty officer "he had shot his wife and kids and intended to take Jiis own life, McCarthy said.

; "Avery then told the duty officer where they^ could find his equipment and uniforms. The officer tried to keep (Avery) on the phone,'but he Jiung up. McCarthy said.

< ^ Hostage negotiating teams surrounded L the apartment coniplex and. after repeated phone calls went junanswered, burst into the home about 3:30 a.m.

; As soon as the door was opened, their bodies were in plain view, said E. Jay Miller, a Baltimore County police spokesman. "She had been hit in the chest, and possibly iteiace. There was a lot of blood.

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A-16 The Daily Reflector. Grenville

Coal People, Union Talkers

N.C Sunday. September 16,1984

Are Enforcim

fig

Self-lmposea News Blackout

bargaining talks between the industry and the union in recent years. It may be a reception of tlie fact that in every negotiating year since 1964, the UMW has struck the soft coal industrv.

By MERRILL H.ARTSON AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Coal company and union negotiators are talking to each other, but saying virtually nothing publicly, as they enforce a self-imposed news blackout virtually unprecedented in previous contract bargaining.

Throughout negotiations last w^, representatives of the United Mine Workers and the industry bargaining group studiously avoided news reporters and refrained from 3 commenting when accosted.

This is in stark contrast to

The industry bargaining arm, the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, long has had a policy of refusing to talk about negotiations.

But that hasnt been the case where the union was concerned.

Puring the last negotiations in 1981, which preceded a strike of more than seven weeks by the UMW, then-President Sam Church often took his case to the cameras when he became frustrated at the bargaining table.

Rank-and-file miners rejected the first contract recommended to them by Church, ratified a subsequent offer and eventually unseated him as president.

Richard Trumka, ChuAhs successor. has taken the silent approach in this years bargaining and has

enforced that strategy at UMW headquarters here.

The negotiating teams are striving to find a tentative settlement in time to avoid a strike. The current 40-year agreement expires Oct. 1, and both sides have said they would like to avert a walkout.

The negotiations are difficult; the unionized coal companies and the UMW are faced with mounting economic problems resulting from slack demand for the fuel,

heightened competition from non- Ihig-

union rivals and high unemployment in the coalfields of Appalachia.

Reporters seeking information arent alone in noticing the closed-mouth strategy.

There used to be a lot more (public) talking, says Seth Schwartz, a coal industry specialist with Energy Ventures Analysis in Arlington, Va. I think its a function , of Richard Trumkas style, and its ' part of the atmosphere that both sides recognize the problems.

Theres real concern about the industry.

The two sides imposed a total news blackout when the talks resumed here last Monday following a collapse of n^otiations on Aug. 21. Such blackouts often are imposed only by federal mediators wlw agree to enter a troubled labor bargaining session so long as the parties refrain from making statements about the problems outside the bargaining room.

Since the coal bargaining resumed

bargainer Bobby R. Brown, chief executive officer of Consolidation Coal Co. in Pittsburgh.

I think that doing it this way, controlling the information,

Monday, it has been (Efficult to learn when the two sides are at the table.

much less discover whether progress is being made.

Yet, spokesmen for both sides say they feel that getting negotiators to

refrain from playing to the press ichi

improves the prospects for achieving an agreement.

I think its important that negotiators be able to concentrate on the talks and keep the tksues from being distorted, said Dennis ONeil, a spokesman for chief industry

minimizes the chances of that hap- -pening,hesaid.

Brown has praised Trumka for keeping a lid on inflammatory statements made in the heat of negotiating battle.

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Chppewas Hold Off ECU, 17-12

IMMYDuPRRF J _ .

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

MT. PLEASANT, Mich. - Reserve quarterback Bob DeMarco capped a 70-yard drive with a one-yard touchdown pass to Ted Hollem after throws of 29 and 49 yards to John DeBoar to lift Central Michigan to a 17-12 victory over the Pirates of East Carolina University Saturday at Kelly/Shorts Stadium.

DeMarco came off the bench after starter Ron Fillmore suffered torn knee ligaments with 10 seconds left in the first half. Fillmore had completed eight of nine passes for 126 yards, but it was DeMarcos four of five for 85 yards that made the difference.

the ground from tailback Curtis Adams.

The Pirates jumped out to an early lead when Bartlett connected with Walden for a 67-yard touchdown, and Jeff Heath added the point-after for a 7-0 edge.

Curtis Adams picked up four yards, then Matt Coffey ran for two more on second down. But after the whistle blew ending the play, ECU cornerback Kevin Walker and a Central Michigan receiver were pe-

fumble at the ECU 41 yard line, but Aaron Carter recovered a Curtis Adams fumble four plays later to end the only other scoring opportunity of the half.

The Pirates shut down Central Michigan early in the third quarter forcing the Chips to punt after three plays on their first two possessions.

ECU fullback Reggie Branch powered through the middle for 22 yards on first down to open a 77-yard drive

nalized for offsetting personal foiils. Walker was ejected for his part in

by the Pirates. Bartlett picked up 15 yards scrambling on a pass play.

the scirmish, while the Chippewa player remained in the contest.

We play physical football; not

and a personal foul moved the ball to the CMU 13. Branch picked up four

yards on first down, but two more running plays failed to advance the ball.

Heath attempted a 28-yard field goal from the left hash mark with 3:15 left in the third quarter, but the kick sailed wide to the right on a strong rush by the Chippewas.

Curtis Adams ran three times for CMU on the Chips first possession of the fourth quarter, and Calvin Adams raced through on fourth down to block Roberts punt. Tyrone Johnson recovered for the Pirates and moved the ball to the CMU 32.

Heath boomed a 40-yard field goal

with 9:09 left to even the score 10-10 after a six-play, 10-yard drive.

Heaths kickoff sailed out of the end zone to set the Chippewas at the 30 yard line, and DeMarco passed to DeBoer on first down for 29 yards. After a hol^jng penalty and an incomplete pass, DeBoer ran under a DeMarco lob for 49 yards to the ECU one yard line.

Curtis Adams ran for no gain on first down and recovered a DeMarco fumble for a loss of three yards on the next play. The Chippewas called timeout, and DeMarco found Hollern alone under the goal post for the

game-winning touchdown with seven minutes left.

We missed a lot of scoring chances including the missed field goal and an intercepted pass,* Emory said.

The win was the fifth straight for Central Michigan, including a victory over Northern Michigan in the 1984 season opener. The loss was the third of the year in as many outings for the Pirates the worst start for an East Carolina team since 1971.

The Pirates now return home to host Georgia Southern next Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

dirty football, but physical, Emory lid. ......

Kevin Walker got hit with a -fist in his (groin) and then got up Coach Ed Emory said. I hope his and elbowed the guy. Thats not the

injury isnt serious; its a shame. Rob DeMarco showed what it means to have someone who can come in and move the ball.

The Pirates sustained a pair of costly injuries, as well,. Sophomore defensive tackle Joe Grinage suffered a dislocated shoulder, while junior quarterback Robbie Bartlett may miss the rest of the season with a knee injury.

I dont like the turf, Emory said referring to the synthetic playing surface. Every time we play on artificial turf we have injuries. Sophomore Darrell Speed replaced Bartlett for the final 6:38 of the game, completing all four pass

way the game of football ought to be played.

That probably might of cost us the football game, because then we have to come back with a freshman corner, Emory said. We lose a three-year starter on the second defensive play of the game.

The Chippewas proceeded to drive 54 yards with passes of seven, 24 and 22 yards before ending the drive with a 24-yard field goal by Dave Flower with 7:06 left in the first quarter.

Fillmore connected with Rich Baskins for 26 and later 10 yards to

^ooners Thrash Pitt,^2-10

help the Chips drive 55 yards before Curtis Adams powered over from

attempts for 37 yards along with 15 yards rushing. The Pirates moved to

the Chippewas 14 yard line before turning the ball over on downs with 1:36 remaining.

Central Michigan failed to pick up a first down on three attempts and took a delay of game i^nalty to run the clock down to eight seconds. Punter Doug Roberts ran out of the end zone for a safety with one second left, and the Pirates were unable to score on the ensuing free kick.

I just think were not a very good football team, right now, Emory said. Our program should not lose to Central Michigans program. But you dont play program-to-program, you play team-to-team.

The Chips held a 10-7 lead and a slight edge in the first half statistics, but the Pirates controlled the second half with 111 yards rushing and 39 yards passing. Jimmy Walden rushed for 56 yards, while Bartlett added 40, Tony Baker 30 and Reggie Branch^.

But the Chippewas got 87 yards on

one yard out for a 10-7 Central Michigan lead.

Mike Bevier recovered a Bartlett

East Carolina 14

First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Central Mich. 13

43-79

211

15-12-0

5-33.6

6-1

647

5-12

7-17

^H-But the!

50-170 155 39

13-10-1 540.2

3-2

9-51

33:14 Time of Possession 26:46

East Carolina................................7 0 0

Central Michigan.........................10 0 0

Scoring:

ECU - Walden 67 run (Heath kick i

CMU-Flower24FG

CMUC. Adams 1 run (Flower kick

ECU-Heath 40 FG

CMU - Hollern 4 pass from DeMarco (Flower kick)

ECU - Safety: Roberts runs out of end zone Individual .Statistics Rushing: ECU - Bartlette 12-40, Baker 8-30 Simpson 2-7, Branch 10-29, Clair 2-3. Speed 5-15 Walden 11-56. CMU - C. Adams 21-87. Fillmore

10-24. Coffey 6-17, DeMarco 3-0, Carruthers 2-(-12i. Roberts 1-1-171.

Passing': ECU-Bartlette 9-6-1-118, Speed

4-4-0-37. CMU-Fillmore 9-8-0-126. DeMarco 54-0-85, Carruthers 1-0-0-0,

Receiving: ECU-S, Adams 2-34. Walden 1-67 Williams 3-17. McLawhorn 14. Nichols 1-15, Pope 2-18. CMU-Baskins 4-72, DeBoer 3-100, Hollern 2-19, C. Adams 1-9, Coffey 1-3, Stevens 1-8.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER

PITTSBURGH (AP) Danny Bradley scored twice on plunges of less than a yard and also threw two touchdown passes Saturday in leading 15th-ranked Oklahoma to a 42-10 romp over No. 17 Pitt and its best start in five years.

The Sooners. 2-0 for the first time since 1979, spotted Pitt a 3-0 lead midway through the first period on Mark Brascos 37-yard field goal. Then they took advantage of two mistakes by the Panthers on punt plays plus Bradleys 22-yard scoring pass to Derrick Shepard for a 21-3 halftime lead.

Both errors set up touchdowns and enabled the Sooners to weather a third-period passing barrage by Pitts John Congemi, who left with a sprained ankle with just over 11 minutes to play.

The loss saddled the Panthers with an 0-2 start for the first time in 12 years.

Bradleys second touchdown pass was a 6-yarder to freshman tight end Keith Jackson with 11:28 left in the game after Congemis 25-yard scoring pass to Bill Wallace had pulled Pitt within 21-10 early in the third period. Oklahoma poured it on with two touchdowns in the final 4:14 on Steve Sewells 10-yard run and a 41-yard interception return by freshman Ricky Dixon.

The first break in the second period came when an Oklahoma punt caromed off Pitts John Lewis at his 16 and Kert Kasper recovered for the Sooners at the 5. On fourth down, Bradley leaped over center from inches out and the first of Tim Lashars six conversions gave the Sooners a 7-3 lead at 2:02.

On fourth-and-four with five minutes left in the period, Oklahomas Scott Newland broke in on Pitt punter Chris Jelic and forced him to run with the football. He was stopped by Mike Aljoe at the Sooners 49, just short of a first down.

Freshman fullback Lydell Carr, who finished with 137 yards on 27 carries, rushed four consecutive times for 24 yards, and wide receiver Buster Rhymes rambled to the 1 on an end-around after juggling

End Zone Bound

Oklahoma Sooner split end Derrick Sheppard (left) heads for the end zone just out of reach of diving Pitt free safety Bill Callahan after a

pass from OU quarterback Danny Bradley in the second period. The Sooners rolled to a 42-10 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Bradleys pitch. Two plays later, Bradley sneaked across to make it 14-3.

Shepard s 12-yard punt return put Oklahoma in business at the Pitt 37 with 57 seconds left in the half. Bradley gained 14 on a quarterback draw, threw an incomplete pass and, after Oklahoma was penalized five

B ^ \ ^yatua lui ueiay oi game. {

avy Rallies P^t T^eels

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

.AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Sopho

more quarterback Bill Byrne says hes not sure how he got the job done, but Navys 33-30 opening-day football victory over North Carolina Saturday showed that he managed somehow.

Byrne tossed three touchdown passes, including a 60-yard pass-and-run to Rich Clouse with 2:24 left to spoil the Tar Heel home opener. Napoleon McCallums conversion run clinched the triumph.

I dont know how I did it, Byrne said. Im just happy as hell that I did.

Byrne had to escape the North Carolina pass rush befre tossing the game winner. He said he kept his concentration and looked for the primary receiver.

All I saw was little No. 23

streaking down the middle, he said. I just threw a duck up in the air. It

opening-game loss since 1968.

? Pin-point passing in the first half helped the Tar Heels gain a 21-6 lead, but the Midshipmen survived the attack and pulled to within 21-12 at halftime.

In the first half, starting quarterback Kevin Anthony and reserve Mark Maye hit 10 of 11 passes for 162 yards. Maye tossed a 31-yard scoring pass to Eric Streater midway through the second period giving the Tar Heels a 21-6 edge Anthony completed all seven passes he threw.

North Carolinas passing attack went sour in the second half, however. Anthony threw three interceptions and the Tar Heels managed five completions in 14 attempts. Maye missed all three of his tries.

Burne, sharing time with Bob Misch, completed 13 of 28 passes for 164 yards. Misch threw a first-half touchdown pass to Ken Heine,

the longest of his career with 1:44 left. ^

North Carolina went 70 yards and raised the edge to 14-3 early in second quarter on Colsons second touchdown run and Gliarmis kick.

Linebacker Troy Simmns intercepted a Byrne pass at midfield, but fumbled back to Navy. The Midshipmen took advantage and got a 26-yard field goal from Solomon and cut the North Carolina lead to

yards to Patrick Collins at the 22.

On the next play, Shepard beat Pitt cornerback Melvin Dean at the 5 and then outwrestled free safety Bill Callahan into the end zone with 31 seconds remaining.

Kevin Murphy, Oklahomas All-Big Eight defensive end. sprained

vards for delav of Pame nasseri civ r y^s lor aeiay oi game, passed six_,_ from scrimmage and never returned

^ to action. But the Sooners defense. PitibS''

led by 272-pound nose guard Tony

Casillas and freshman linebacker

Brian Bosworth, was too much for

Pitt anyway.

And the 195-pound Carr more than

14-6 with 9:46 left before halflime.lP ^"^^de up for the absence of Spencer

Maye entered for North Carolina Tillman. Oklahomas leading 1983

.rusher, who didnt make the trip,

and the second-period

28-10 with an 11-play. 80-yard drive that started late in the third period and culminated in Sewells 10-yard run around left end with a pitchout from Bradley. The key plays were an 11-yard quarterback draw by Bradley and a 41-yard pass from the 5-foot-lO senior quarterback to Rhymes.

U 21 0 2142

:i 0 7 0-10

Piltsburj>h

Flit -FC Brasco:i7 Okla-Bradley I run iLashar kick.

}Wa- Bradley 1 run i Lashar kick i Okla-Shepard 22 pass from Bradley i Lashar

kick I

k|Hilt-Wallace 25 pass from Congemi (Brasco

6 pass from Bradley (Lashar

Okla-Sewell 10 run i Lashar kick i OklaDixon 41 interception return i Lasharj

and connected with Streater on a 31-yard scoring pass with 7:25 left. Streater set up the score with a 16-yard run on a reverse.

After Gliarmis missed a 28-yard field goal. Navy went 80 yards and closed the deficit to 21-12 on Mischs 8-yard pass to Heine 39 seconds before halftime. Mischs pass to McCallum for the conversion failed.

kick A-52,797

just slipped out of my hand, but I guess I had enough behind it to get it there.

North Carolina coach Dick Crum said he didnt know what happened on the game-winning play either. But he saw problems throughout the afternoon.

I thought we were a little suspect defensively, but I did think we would play better than we did, Crum said. Offensively, we probably got enough to win. We made a couple of mistakes that hurt us there.

Navy had taken a 25-24 edge on Byrnes 11-yard scoring pass to Chris Weiler with 8:07 remaining. Byrnes two-point conversion pass failed.

The Tar Heels took the kickoff and marched from their 17 to take the lead on Ethan Hortons 2-yard run with 4:02 remaining. Kevin Anthony tried a mss for the conversion but missed, leaving North Carolina with a 30-25 advantage.

After Byrne was sacked at his 21, he got Navy out of a hole with a 19-yard strike to Weiler. He then connected with Clouse, who raced to the end zone untouched.

..McCallum, a Heisman Trophy hD^ful who rushed 19 times for 117 yards, added the two-point clincher and sent the Tar Heels to their first

t '

missed on a two-point conversion pass.

After being stymied on their opening drive, the Tar Heels marched 68 yards in nine plays and scored on Eddie Colsons 3-yard burst with 5:02 left in the first period. Lee Gliarmis added the conversion. Navy, retaliated with Todd Solomons 45-yard field goal

\avv..........

\. Carolina.

............;t !i 7 ii-;i;i

............7 II (I -:to

UNC-Colson .3 run i Gliarmis kicki

Solomon 45

- run i Gliarmis kick i

r ^ ^ Solomon 26

UNC-Slrealer 31 pass from Maye (Gliarmis

kick I

' pass 'ailed i kiNavy-Hollinger 4 pass from Byrne (Solomon

UNC-KGKogers4l

^avv* ,Weiler 11 pass from Byrne i pass failed i I - Morion 2 run (pa.ss failed i

runi*'^^ ^ (McC'allum

A 49.50U

First downs Kushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaltiesyards Time of pos.sessinn

Navv

UNC 2.1 44 192 221

t8-4l-2 4-32 0-0 3 25 29:49

49-213

243

15-25-4 3-37 2 1 < 6-H6 30:11

loss

halfback Earl Johnson with a sprained knee.

Despite its 21-3 lead. Oklahoma didnt show much offense in the first half. But Bradley got the Sooners rolling in earnest in the third period, although their first two drives stalled, first on a fumble by Sewell at midfield that set up Congemis TD pass to Wallace and then on Lashars missed 38-yard field goal.

The Sooners upped their lead to

First downs Rushes yards Passing'yards Return vards Passes

Punts

Fumbles-losi Penaltiesyards Time of Possession

Okla

.i5-238

145

12-18-U

5-45

3-3

7-55

33:09

Pitt

29-32

217

18-47-1

8-29

1-1

2-10

26:51

I>'I>IVI1ICVI..ST\TI.STK.S

KUSHI.\G-Oklahoma. Carr 27-137. Sewell

9-29, Bradl^; 1-4L Rhvm'es' l-26. Pittsbiirgh! (. Gladman 12-1

Scales3-19.

PASSINGOklahoma. Bradle Pdtsb^rgh. Congemi II-27-0-14

RECEIVl.NG-Oklahoma. Shepard 5-57

12-18-0-145.

Cummings

Rhymes 2-57. Jackson 2-8 Pittsburgh. Wallace 9-i:l5, Bailey 3 16. T Johnson 2-2:1. Tom Brown

2-18

Furman Stuns State, 34-30

Berner

INDIVIIH AI.LFAIIFRS

. McCallum 19 117. hi

I';* arolina. Horton26 96. Colson 13 97 - i:'7i8 :2-2I7. Misch

3-1.1-0-51. .\. ( arolma. Anthony 12 IH-:1-I97. Mave 3*<-!-46,

HECEIVI.NG .Navy. Weiler 462. Heine 4 46. (louse 1-00. .N, (arolinu. Franklin :t-o, Winfield 4*68. Horton 3*37.

Breaking Free

Navys Napoleon McCallum (30) pulls away from North Carolinas Dennis Barrow (92) as he goes for extra yardage during second quarter action in Saturdays game at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. Navy won, 33-30. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH (AP) Furman tailback Robbie Gardner ran for a 6-yard score with 2:50 left to give the Paladins a 34-30 college footbal victory over North Carolina State Saturday.

The junior tailback squeezed into the end zone after an 8-pIay, 72-yard drive that included an interception that was called back because of a roughing-the-passer penalty against North Carolina State.

The score completed a stubborn Paladin comeback that brought them from a 10-point deficit in the second half.

The Woifpack had one chance to retake the lead, but could not convert a 4th down play in its own territory.

Furman took its first lead of the second half when Chas Fox ran across from 22 yards out to put Furman ahead 27-23.

But North Carolina State came back to take a 30-27 edge when senior running back Vince Evans scored his second touchdown of the night - a 33-yarder with 10:05 left.

Furman caught fire early in the second half, scoring on their first two possessions, the first on a 35-yard touchdown pass from Lamb to Kirk Burnett to pull the Paladins within 3 at 20-17.

The Paladins followed with a 55-yard drive in eight plays that ended when Kevin Esball kicked a 21-yard field goal to tie the score at

20-20.

But the Woifpack returned in the next series with good field position at their own 45. The 30-yard, 11-play drive ended with a 39-yard field goal by Mike Cofer to give North Carolina State a 23-20 lead with just under 4 minutes left in the period.

Furmuii...........

N. Carolina SI..

.7 3 Ml H34 . .II Ml 3 730

NCS-FG Colter 42

Fur May 2:1 pass from Lamb' Esiial kIcki \( S- Evans 2 run 1 Color kick (

I'iC.S- KG Color 29

\(\S FhillipsHofiimhIo rol urn I ('oler kicki Fur F(i E.sbal 32

Fur Biirnoit ;I5 pass Irom Uimb (Esbal kick)

!< I VcK-al ')1

Fur FG Esbal 21 NCS-FG Cofer :I9 Fur Fox 22 run (Esbal kick 1 NX'S-Evans 33 run (Cofer kick 1 Fur- Gardner6 run (Esbal kick I

A-:f7.'2(l

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Keiurn yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-losi Penalties yards Time of piKsession

Fur

67-302

210

22 9-16-0 2-:t0 5 3-3 2-20

NCS

-157

19-31-0

4S7.5

2-0

3-35

15 16 24:44

LEADEKS

2-44 N Carolina SLn6-&vns4'Si

May

Texas Outscores Auburn, 35-27

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) (j^Tterback Todd Dodge ran for one touchdown and passed for another Saturday night as No. 4 Texas defeated No. 11 Auburn 35-27 in college football.

The victory before 78,348 fans was a rematch of last year when Texas defeated Auburn 20-7, the Tigers only loss of the season.

Dodge, a record-breaking schoolboy passer who has struggled for three years in college play, ran 10 yards in the first quarter for the

Longhorns first score and tossed a 32-yard touchdown pass to Brent Duhon in the third quarter.

Two second-half fumbles by Auburn, which had no mistakes in the first half, and a goal-line penalty cost the Tigers.

Brent Fullwood fumbled at the Auburn 16 in the fourth quarter and Jim Moore recovered for Texas. Fullback Jerome Johnson scored from the 10 and Texas led 28-19.

Auburn, 0-2, drove to the Texas 1, but was penalized five yards for

Bv Thf Associated Press K.VST

Allegheny 28, Lebanon Val 3

Army 41, Colgate 15 -Bloomsburg23. Lock Haven

Bucknell 42. Carnegie-Mellon 7 Buffalo 44. Mansfield 14 Buffalo St. 17. Brockport St. 10 Cent Connecticut 23. Cortland St 7 Clarion 15, Westmnstr, Pa 10 Coast Guard 24, RPI6 C W Post 21. Kings Point 21, tie Delaware St. 35, .Vortheastern 0 Delaware Val. 21, Albright 14 Fairmont St 37. Wavnesburg 12 Fordham 27. Catholic C 23 Frnkln & .Marshll 30.1'rsinus 7 Gettysburg3;i.W Maryland7 Grove City 10, Duquesne 7 Holy Cross 19. Rhode Island 0 Indiana. Pa. 27. FindlavO KeanO, RamapoO. lie

Lehigh 10. Connecticut 7 Marisl 33. N.Y Maritime 7 Mercvhurst 17. Widener7 Moravian 26. Juniata 25 Muhlenberg 46. Dickinson u New Hampshire 21, Lafayette 7 .New Haven 24. Albany. N.V. 7 Norfolk St. 14. Chevney 6 Norwich 30. Lowell 0 Oklahoma 42, Pittsburgh 10 Pace 41. Brooklyn Col 0 Plymouth St. 52. Nichols 7 Rutgers 10, Temple 9 Salem, W Va 30, Concord 17 Shepherd22. GlenvilleSt. 7 Shippensburg 10, Kutzlowno Slipperv Rock 17. Millersville hi Susquehanna 24. Lycoming 7 Swarthmore 30. Johns Hopkins o Thiel 23, St Francis, Pa 6 Union. N.Y. 31. Rochester 0 Upsala 16. Wilkes 6 Wash & Jeff. 34. Geneva 7 W. Connecticut 19. Maine Maritime 6 W. Virginia St. 28. W Va Weslvn 20 W. Virginia Tech 22, West Lihertv 7 William & Marv 2.1. Delaware 21 Worcester Tech 56. Fitchburg SI 6

.SOITII --

Alcorn St 52. Alabama St o Bethune Cookmn 19. Howard L 6 Citadel 23, Presbvterian 6 Florida 6;l,Tulane 21 Furman 34. N. Carolina St .1 Georgia Tech 16. Alabama 6 Guilford 27. Davidson 12 Hampton Inst. 13. Virginia Union 11 James .Madison :18. Morehead.St. 28

Carleton 29. Augsburg 3 Cent, Iowa 44, RiponO Cent .Michigan h. K. Carolina 12 Cent. St.. Ohio 17. Ferris St. 6 Centre 17. Washington. Mo 16 Chicago 10. Principia 7 Dayton 24. OtlerbeinO Denison 62. Kalamazoo 21 Doane 56. Colorado Col. 21 Farlham 2;i. Manchester 13 E Illinois :t;i. .NE Missouri 7 Elmhurst 36, Benedictine,III. 7 Florida St. 42. Kansas 16 Hamline 26, Concordia. Moor. 15 Hanover 45. Defiance 42 Hope 34, DePauw 26 Illinois Weslvn 28. t'arthage 17 Iowa St . 21, Drake 17 Iowa Weslvn 31. Coe 14 Kentucky 48. Indiana 14 Lake Forest 17. Concordia, III. 6 Lawrence 26. Concordia. St P 14 Macalester28.St.()laf 14 Marantha Baptist 28. Lakeland 21 MayvilleSt 18. Dakota Weslyn6 Miami. Fla 28. Purdue 17 Md-Am Nazarene 14, Upper Iowa 7 Millikin 25. Wheaton 21)

.Mississippi Val. 77, Washburn 15 ri Rolla62, PittsburgSt 14 Morningside 27, S. Dakota St. 25

Muskingum 34. Ohio Northern 14 Nebraska :18. Minnesota 7

NE Illinois 14. St Joseph. Ind. 7 .N Michigan 24. .Minn -Duluth 14

NW Missouri .St. 26, Grand Valiev .St. 0 Notre Dame24, .MiehiganSt 20 OhioU Sl.BallSt 17 Ohio St. 44, Washington St. 0 Olivet Nazarene 29. Eureka 8 Penn St. 20. Iowa 17 .St. Ambrose37. .Monmouth, 111. 0 St Cloud St. 31. Minn -Morris 21 St John's. Minn. 42. Bethel, .Minn 0 St. .Marv's, Kan 24. Kansas Weslyn23 Saginaw Val St 24. Hillsdale 14 Sioux Falls 27, NVV Minnesota 3 SW Minnesota 37, Dakota St 0 .SW Kansas 34. Ottawa. Kan 20 Syracuse 13. Northwestern 12 Tavlor 14. Rose-Hulmn 13 \alparaiso26. Alma 24 Wabash 38, Olivet 7

Wartburg 42. Cornell, Iowa 14 Washington 20. Michigan 11 Wavne. Alich. 13, Evansville 7

Wavne. Neb. 40, Hastings6 W. Illinois 34. S. Illinois 24

W Michigan 41, Illinois .St 14 iPe

Liberty Baptist 16. Virginia St 3 Livingstone 34. Dist ofCo'

Mars Hill 14. Catawba 13

Marshall 24. E. .Michigan 17 Mississippi Col. 7, SE Louisiana 6

Morris Brow n 18. Tuskegee 13 .Navy ;13. N Carolina 30 Newberry 22, Gardner Webb 7 Richmond 30, .Maine 13 SI. Paul's28, Brdgwaler.Va. 13 SalisburvSt. 34, Randolph-Macnn33 S. Carolina St 46. \. Carolina A&T7 Southern Melh 41. Louisville7

William Penn 34. Culver Stockton 12 Wisconsin 35. .Missouri 34 Wis-Whitewater 31. Wis -laiCrosse 21 Yankton 10. Dana o \'oungstow n St 27. Cincinnati 23 .SOITIIWE.ST How ard Payne 7, Texas Lutheran 7. tie

Oklahoma fit 31. Bow ling Green 14 ;sT

F\R WE

Brigham Young 38. Tulsa 15 California 28, Pacifi

S. Mississippi 34, Louisiana Techo Troy St 17. Florida A&M 3

Vanderbilt 23. Maryland 14 Virginia,35, VMI7

Wake Forest 17. Appalachian.St 13 W Virginia 14, \'irginia Tech 7 Win.slon-.Salem4ii.N C Central 6 MIDWEST Augustana.III 47. North Park 6 Beloit 21, NW Wisconsin 7 Bemidji St 44, .Mount Senario!) Benedictine.Kan 34. Concordia. .Neb 27 Butler 20, Wittenberg 9

Pacific U. 12 Cal-Davis 3. Cal Lutheran 0 Carroll. Mont 14. ChadronS! 13 Cent Washington.57, E OrcgonO ( oloradoSt. 10, Hawaii 3 Ft U*wis 24. Mesa. Colo 7 Nevada-Reno6l, Texas A&I 35 Oregon 27. Colorado 20 Facific. Ore 24. W Oregon24. lie Ricks 19 VV .Montana 9 Rockv .Mountain 28. S Dakota Tech 0 .Stanford34, Illinois 19 Tarlelon .St 21, Colorado Mines 14 Texas Christian 62. Utah SI 18 UCLA 23. Long Beach .St 17 W New Mexico24, Western .St..Colo 13 Wyoming 26. Air Force 20

motion on a fourth-down play on* which All-American Bo Jackson appeared to have scored. Robert McGinty then missed a 23-yard field goal. Earlier in the second half, a 35-yard attempt by McGinty was blocked.

Texas. 1-0, clinched the game with its fifth touchdown after Auburn quarterback Pat Johnson was hit and fumbled at the Auburn 45. James McKinney recovered for Texas.

Johnson, who started the week as a third-team fullback and had never started before, scored his second touchdown on a twisting 14-yard run.

Auburn pulled to within a touchdown on a 77-yard drive that was capped by Fullwoods 1-yard run with about 2'2 minutes left in the game. Pat Washington ran for two points on the conversion.

Auburn recovered an onside kick on its 46 and had an opportunity to tie the game but All-American safety Jerry Gray intercepted Washington at the Texas 18 with two minutes remaining.

UCLA....................23

Long Beach State......17

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) John Lee kicked three field goals, making him nine-for-nine in two games this season, as No. 7 UCLA struggled past unheralded Long Beach State 23-17 Saturday in college football.

Lee had accounted for all of

Rose Tops Eaglesf 2-1

WILSON - Rose High Schools Rampants pulled out a 2-1 victory over Northeastern to take the consolation championship of the Hunt Invitational Soccer Tournament last night.

Northeastern scored the first halfs only goal at the 32 minute mark as Joey Lee hit the nets.

Rose came back to dominate play in the second half, outshooting Northeastern 22-2 (33-9 in the game), but got only one score, a Jim Benedict goal, with an assist by Jim Carter, tying the score three minutes into the period.

Benedict scored the winning goal, with an assist by Burt Aycock, four minutes into the first overtime, and Rose held on for the win.

It was an excellent team game, Coach Will Wiberg said, citing Louis Robbins, Curt Hendrix and Carl Wille for their play, along with goalie Gregg Ward, who recorded six saves.

Rose, now 2-1, plays at Goldsboro on Tuesday.

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UCLAs scoring in the Bruins season-opening 18-15 victory at San Diego State on Sept. 8.

Against Long Beach State, Lee hit on field goals of 37 and 22 yards in the second quarter and nailed a 22-yarder with 13:01 left in the game.

The 49ers, who fell to 0-2, took a 3-0 lead after just 4:33 of play when David Caylor kicked a 55-yard field goal, which tied a school record.

The Bruins went ahead to stay when quarterback Steve Bono scored on a l-yard sneak with 5:09 remaining in the first quarter.

The touchdown was set up by free safety Craig Rutledge, who intercepted a pass thrown by Long Beach State quarterback Doug Gaynor and returned it 33 yards to the 49ers2-yard line.

remaining in the half. Gaynor accounted for 81 of the 85 yards, throwing for 65 and running for 16. UCLA made it 20-10 by driving 80 ards in 10 plays with the second-If kickoff. Danny Andrews scored the touchdown on a 2-yard run.

The 49ers r^ponded, driving 70 yards in nine plays to draw to within

three points again. Witherspoon scored his second touchdown, tallying on a 6-yard pass from Gaynor, ' UCLA completed the scoring on' Lees final field goal early in the fourth period. An interception and 17-yard return by Herb Welch to the Long Beach 44-yard line gave th Bruins the scoring opportunity. ^.

Indians Fall, 33-0

The Bruins extended their lead to 13-3 on Lees two field goals in the second period.

After Lees second three-pointer, the 49ers drove 85 yards in six plays to make it 13-10. The touchdown came on a 4-yard sweep of left end by Glenn Witherspoon with 2:13

PERQUIMANS - Bill Foster rushed nine times for 147 yards including three touchdowns to lead Perquimans to a 33-0 thrashing of Chocowinity Saturday in ghigh school football.

Foster ran for touchdowns of eight, 35 and 80 yards, while quarterback Teton Reid connected with Fred Jones for a 67-yard score. Richard Thatch kicked three point-after attempts and ran for a 10-yard TD.

Chocowinity, now 0-2 on the season, travels to Mattamuskeet Friday to open the Tobacco Belt 1-A

race. Perquimans increased its record to 3-0.

Chocowinity

Perquimans

44-121

155

6-1-0

6-33.2

3-2

4-51

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Chocowinity......................0

Perquimans......................14

Scoring:

P Foster 8 run (Thatch kick)

P Foster 35 run (Thatch kick)

P Foster 80 run (Thatch kick)

P Jones 67 pass from Reid (kick failed) CT

P Thatch 10 run (kick failed)

37-347 67-,

21^

1-1-0

1-43.0

5-4

4-5)

0 00 6 6:i;t

Hearns Defends His Title

SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) - Thomas Hearns, demonstrating his awesome punching power from the opening bell, knocked down Fred Hutchings twice and stopped him in the third round Saturday to retain the World Boxing Council super welterweight championship.

Hearns, who scored both knockdowns in the first round when he nearly ended the fight, had Hutchings in trouble in the second and finished the match in the third when he had the challenger reeling helplessly from a barrage of head punches.

Referee Arthur Mercante stopped Hearns third title defense with four seconds left in the third round. At the time that Mercante stopped the bout, one of Hutchings handlers had climbed into the ring, emploring the referee to take the action he did.

Hearns, who had knocked out Roberto Duran in the second round in his most recent defense, June 15 at Las Vegas, Nev., came very close to ending this fight in the opening round.

The 6-foot-l Hearns, 154 pounds, hurt the 6-2 Hutchings, 153-'4, with a flurry of punches in the first minute of the fight. Then he knocked out

Hutchings mouthpiece with a crushing right hancl, and a short

while later, knocked down the challenger from Stockton, Calif., with a right to the head.

Hutchings struggled up, then went down from another right hand followed by a left, but it was the right that did the damage.

Once again, Hutchings, ranked No. 3 by the WBC and a loser only once in 28 previous fights, got up. He reeled into a corner, where he took a mandatory eight-count.

Mercante peered into Hutchings eyes for a few moments, and then signaled for the bout to continue, but the bell rang.

Hutchings remained on his feet in the second round, but twice was sent reeling across the ring as the champion scored with jabs, hooks and right hands, all of them stiff punches.

Hutchings got in a few jabs in the third round, but Hearns was in control and began the winning barrage with a hard right to one of Hutchings eyes, followed by a hook.

People are looking for a knockout all the time, said Hearns, the Hit Man from Detroit who has scored two straight KOs after going three

fights without a knockout. All your fights cant be KOs.

But there was no doubt Hearns was looking for his 34th knockout from the opening bell as he boosted his record to 40-1 and earned an easy $400,000 for the nationally televised fight before a crowd of about 2,500 at the 7,000-seat Saginaw Civic Center..

Both fighters are accustomed to fighting shorter men, and before the fight, Hutchings was asked tf Hearnsheight would be a problem.

His ability is the problem, said Hutchings. He can punch. Hutchings, who made $175,-000, was right on both counts.

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Georgia Tech Stuns Alabama

III

P-J

ATLANTA (AP) - Bill Curry doesnt want any glowing tributes for his Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, who opened their 1984 football season with a 16^ upset of No. 19 Alabama Saturday.

.What we dont need right now is for people to start saying that we are a great team because of this game, Curry said.

.. Its a step, thats all, he added. ICs just a small step, no, make that a big step. We hope to have 11 of these steps in our regular season.

The victory, created on the running of Robert Lavette and a trio of field goals by David Bell left Alabama, 0-2, with its worst start in M years.

In the second half I never had that sinking feeling like last year when we lost so many leads, Curry said. Our players are more

mature.

It was a bitter loss for the Tide for years the Souths most awesome football machine.

The setback left Coach Ray Perkins, in his second season at the

helm, with an 8-6 record a far cry from the standards to which

Alabama fans have become accustomed.

They outplayed us overall and did the basic things that you have to do to win, Perkins said.

If ever a game was won up front, this was one of them, he said. They controlled the line of scrimmage.

It may have been even more costly for the Crimson Tide. Freshman quarterback Vince Sutton, who appeared in the final quarter, left with

an injury that was diagnosed as a possible

broken left collarbone

Vanderbilt Tops Maryland, 23-1

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Kurt Page threw two scoring passes to Chuck Scott, but they had to share the spotlight with the next-to-last of his 35 attempts late in the fourth quarter.

A 20-yard completion on third down, with Vanderbilt nursing a 20-14 lead, continued a drive which produced a clinching field goal as the Commodores defeated Maryland 23-14 Saturday.

That was the key play, Coach George MacIntyre said after Ricky

Anderson booted his third field goal to ensure that Vanderbilts defense against repeated Maryland threats wasnt wasted.

Anderson is a great kicker, MacIntyre said of the senior who also averaged 50 yards on four punts and sent the ball deep on kickoffs. -Maryland Coach Bobby Ross barred the news media from talking tOthewinlessTerps.

: I will take every bit of the blame and do the talking, said a downcast Ross. We are not capitalizing on oiir opportunies. Obviously, something is wrong. When something is vn'ong, it has to be the football (^ch.

-Page completed 25 of 35 passes for 316 yards, including 10 to Scott for 162 yards, and hit the flanker for scoring passes of 23 and 19 yards to build a 14-6 lead for the unbeaten Commodores, 2-0, in the second quarter.

Maryland, 0-2, which settled for earlier Jess Atkinson field goals of 42 and 34 yards following third-down sacks, forged a 14-14 tie on a 17-pass from Frank Reich to Alvin Blount, plus a two-point conversion.

:But Andersons 46-yard field goal v^ith 1:15 left in the second period put Vanderbilt ahead for keeps at 1-14. Anderson added a 31-yarder in the third and another from 26 yards with 2:28 remaining.

-Atkinson missed two field goal tries of 49 and 44 yards on Marylands first two possessions of the third period when the Com-ipodores again stiffened.

Maryland had a chance to go ahead on the third play of the final irter, but tight end Ron Fazio dropped a fourth-down Reich pass on the Vanderbilt one.

Vanderbilt set the tone for frustrating Maryland after the Terps recovered a Carl Woods fumble at the Commodores 20 on the second play of the game.

After two running plays gained five yards, Reich was sacked by Manuel Young at the 25 and Maryland had to be content with a 3-0 lead.

With Vanderbilt ahead 7-3, another sack by Marvin Thomas, after Ma^land had driven to the 10, limited the Terps to a field goal on the first play of the second quarter.

Maryland missed two more field goal tries in the third period. Reich, under heavy pressure, tossed an incomplete ^ss from the 32 on the first drive, and was sacked by Jeff Cartwright and Karl Jordan on the next penetration prior to another third-down incompletion.

Vanderbilt ran more than six minutes off the clock while setting up the clinching field goal, with Page completing three passes for 50 yards.

Reich completed 21 of 35 passes for 281 yards, including tosses of 55 and 51 yards to Azizuddin Abdur-Raoof.

Both teams were stymied on the ground. Woods gained 77 of Vanderbilts 87 yards rushing, while Alvin Blount had 53 of Marylands 62 yards on 41 attempts.

Vanderbilt...................................7 lU i a23

Maryland....................................3 II 0 0n

Mary-FG Atkinson 42

VandScott 23 pass from Page (Anderson kick)

Mary-FG Atkinson 34

VandScott 19 pass from Page (Anderson

kick)

MaryBlount 17 pass from Reich IBadaniek run)

Vand-FG Anderson 46 Vand-FG Anderson 31 Vand-FG Anderson 26 A-34,100

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes

Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

Van Mar

20 19

31-87 41-62

316 281

7 23

25-35-0 21-35-0

4-50 3-41

2-1 2-0

7-59 3-35

31:08 28:52

INDIVTDL.AI. STATISTICS

RUSHING-Vanderbilt. Woods 24-87, Crawford

3-13, Wracher t-2. Page 3-minus 5, Maryland, Blount 11-53, Badanjek 11-34, Neal 8-27, Scriber 2-1 Reich 9-minus 55. ^

PASSING-Vanderbilt, Page 25-35-0-316. Maryland, Reich 21-35-0-281. RECEIVING-Vanderbilt, Scott 10-162, Woods

4-27, Capobianco 2-33, Stephenson 2-28, Popp 2-27,

Fopp 2-27, -6, Bullen

Rain Puts Labonte On Delaware Pole

-DOVER, Del. (AP) - Terry Labonte has no reason to complain 'going into the Sundays Delaware 5D0 - he is starting the Grand National stock car race on the pole

because rain delays Saturday forced afq

Grand National garage.

There are going to be a lot of adjustments under green, said Richard Petty, who won the Budweiser 500 here last May. And

the cancellation of qualifying, i NASCAR lined up the cars in order of the current Winston Cup point standings. That put Labonte on the gole and several other drivers in a state of depression.

,tI cant believe it, said Ron Bouchard, who had the fastest car during practice Friday. We havent bteen on the pole all season and then finally have a really good shot at it and this happens. When it rains, it pours!

What the lack of practice Saturday ^iil do to the race, which was sa:heduled to take the green flag at lioon, was a debate topic in the

going on.

One driver who didnt seem bothered by the situation is defending Winston Cup champion Bobby Allison.

Actually, its good for us, Allison said. Were a little different from everybody else. We didnt do any set ups for, qualifying, so everything weve nih has been the race set up. Its a good, straight forward approach and I think well be comfortable.

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which could sideline hin for the remainder of the season.

It was the Mcond loss in a row for Alabama, which blew a 17-point second half lead in a 38-31 loss to Boston College, and left the Tide with an 0-2 record for the first time since 1956 two years before Paul Bear Bryant returned to his alma mater to develop a perennial national power.

Lavettes touchdown scamper with 10:23 left in the second quarter capped a 71-yard Jacket drive that produced a 10-0 lead. He gained 128 yards on 26 carries.

Bell had field goals of 46 yards in the first quarter, 37 yards in the second and 23 yards in the third as Tech built a 13-0 lead before^ Alabama claimed its initial first down midway through the second period.

It was the season-opener for Tech, which had lost its last five battles

with Southeastern Conference foes and 16 of 18 against the SEC since Bill Curry became head coach in 1980.

Alabama avoided its first shutout in 40 games when the Tide used 14 plays in an 85-yard third quarter drive that ended on Mike Shulas three-yard ^ss to Ricky Moore with 2:20 remaining in the third quarter.

The Tide failed on a 2-point conversion attempt, and then saw all hopes fade when they moved to the Tech 27 with seven minutes to play, but failed on a fourth-and-lO pass.

Lavette got 43 yards in the closing minutes on a scamper to the Alabama 11, but he lost eight moments later and the Jackets fell on the ball for a loss to the 13 with^ four seconds remaining.

Alabama had time only for one long bomb, which fell incomplete as Tech cut the Tides series lead to 28-21-3 in the last game scheduled in

one of the Souths top rivalries.

Alabama failed to generate an offense in the first half, gaining only 9, 8 and 9 yards on its first three possessions before losing the fumble on the kickoff that led to Bells second field goal, giving Tech a 13-0 lead with 7:34Jeft in the half.

The Tide claimed their first first down with 6:42 left in the second quarter when Mike Shula connected with Greg Robinson on a 12-yard passi^to the Alabama 40. Bama eventually drove to the Tech 34 where Shula was sacked by Dante Jones, fumbled and Ted Roof claimed it for the Jackets on the Tech 42.

After scoring on its first (possession of the game. Tech got a 23-yard pass from Dewberry to Gary Wilkins to spark a drive that reached the Alabama 29 where the Jackets had a third-and-one situation.

Lavette was nailed for'no gain and on fourth down. Dewberry rolled put to pass, but the Tide defense kept receivers from getting past the line of scrimmage and Dewberry was thrown for a two-yard loss by Cornelius Bennett.

Alabama......................................0 0 6 66

Geon;ia Tech................................3 10 3 016

Gr-FGBell46

GT - Lavette 1 run (Bell kick)

GT-FGBell37

GT-FBBell23

Ala Moore 3 pass from Shula (pass failed i A-56.107

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yrds Time f Pssssn

34-96

117

12-18-<)

4-24

3-2

5-50

25:45

j T

55-198

113

10-16-0

2-36

0-0

6-40

34:15

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - Alabama. Carruth 12-45. .Moore 12-29. Georgia Tech, Lavette 26-128, Glanton 2000.

PASSING - Alabama, Shula 8-13-0-80, Sutton 4-5-0-37 Georgia Tech, Dewberry 10-16-0-113 RECEIVING - Alabama. Moore 5-18, Whitehurst 3-34. Georgia Tech. Wilkins 3-44. Lavette 3-38.

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'Huskers Overpower Gophers

14NC0LN, Neb. i AP) Nebraska showed why it is ranked No. 1 here Saturday with a 38-7 victory over Minnesota, but Coach Tom Cteborne said more strenuous tests are ahead.

"The partys over," said Osborne, whose team defeated Wyoming 42-7 last week in its opener. We figured wed win these two. But theyve given us a good workout

In the next four weeks, the Cor-nhuskers play at UCLA and at Syracuse before facing Oklahoma State and Missouri at home.

Minnesota gave Nebraska a good workout, primarily because two Cornhusker fumbles kept the game scoreless in the first quarter. The Huskers, behind the running of Jeff Smith and passing of Craig Sun-dberg, scored three times in ,the second period to lead 21-o" at halftime.

"Those turnovers killed us, said Smith, who gained 183 yards in 26 carries, "We could have put the ballgameaway."

A stingy Nebraska defense shut out the Gophers until the Husker offense hit its stride.

"I hope the defense keeps it up." Smith said. Theyre playing tremendous, and thats going to make us a great ballclub.

Smith, the successor to Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier as the Cornhuskers I-back, gained 107 yards in the opening quarter and scored the games first touchdown on a 13-yard run early in the second quarter.

Smith carried 26 times to accumulate his career-high yardage

total before going to the sidelines midway through the third period.

Sundberg completed eight of 10 passes for 134 yards. The fifth-year senior threw scoring passes erf 28 yards to Brian Hiemer and 7 yards to Jim Thompson.

Nebraska, 2-0, allowed only one touchdown for the second straight week. Minnesota, 1-1, scored on a 63-yard bomb from freslunan reserve quarterback Richie Foggie to Valdez Baylor, who snuck 10 yards behind the Cornhusker defense before catching the pass.

Nebraska had a 352-75 advantage in total yards at halftime, but successive fumbles lost by fullback Tom Rathman stymied the Cor-fl nhuskers in the early going.

The Huskers, mixing Smiths tenacious running with Sundbergs accurate short passes, then produced scoring marches of 77 and 95 yards and took advantage of a short Minnesota punt for a third touchdown to lead 21-0 at halftime.

zone, as the 2-0 Huskies increased their lead to 17-3, 3:44 into the second half.

Sophomore Jeff Jaeger kicked field goals of 2S and 38 yards for Washington and fullback Rick Fenney scored on a 2-yard dive for the Huskies, who dominated every phase of the game.

The Huskies opened the scoring in the first quarter on Ja^ers 25-yard field goal at 13:30. That climaxed a drive in which Millen, a junior, hit eight of eight passes for 58 yards, and Washinj^on gained 25 yards on the ground. The drive bogged down at the 7 and Jaeger kicked his field goal on fourth down.

Michigan had a drive stopped at the Washington 35 when ilback Gerald White lost a fumble. But the Wolverines, l-l, tied the score shortly afterwards on a team-record 52-yard field goal by Bob Bergeron midway through the second quarter.

Bergeron bettered the mark of 51 yards, set in 1973 by Mike Lantry,

Washington............20 "ce last year by

Michigan...............11

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Quarterback Hugh Millen connected on a 73-yard scoring pass to split end Mark Pattison early in the third quarter Saturday, breaking open a tight game and helping No. 16 Washington to a 20-11 college football upset victory over third-ranked Michigan.

Pattison caught the pass at the Michigan 27 over the outstretched fingertips of Garland Rivers and scampered untouched into the end

Bergeron.

Michigan scored its only touchdown with two seconds left on a 7-yard pass from Jim Harbaugh to Vince Bean. Fullback Eddie Garrett ran for the two-point conversion.

O'Meara Chases First Pro Win

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Mark OMeara, chasing that elusive, first professional victory, compiled a front-running, 3-under-par 69 and stretched his lead to three strokes

to run away with it. And hes still the man to catch.

Watson was tied for second with Dan Pohl, who had a third round 71. Keith Fergus and Canadian Jim

Saturday in the third round of the , Nelford were only four back at 208.

$300,000 Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament.

OMeara, four times a runner-up this season, completed three rounds over the 7,010 yard Tuckaway Country Club course in 204, 12 strokes under par.

But the former national amateur champion, who has won $316,236 without taking a title, has his work cut out for him in Sundays final round of the chase for a $54000 first

Fergus shot a 68 and Nelford had a solid 70.

prize. Three

shots is not very much when youve got Tom Watson right there, said O'Meara, who had a 5-shot lead at the turn then saw it whittled away over the last nine.

A fast finishbirdies on three of the last four holes lifted Watson into a tie for second at 207, three off the pace. The rally salvaged a third round 70 in the cold, breezy weather.

The fast finish was awfully important, said Watson, the seasons leading money-winner and the only man to win three times on the American tour this year.

It put me back in the tournament,' Watson said. For a while there, it looked like Mark was going

When the leader is that far ahead, that allows him to make two or three more mistakes than youre allowed. Hes playing awfully well, and playing with a lot of confidence. A guy like that will be hard to beat but it can be done, Fergus said.

Tied at 209 were Gary Pinns, with a 68. and Mark McCumber, who had a 69.

O'Meara chipped inside of five feet for birdies on both of the front-side par-5s, hit a 2-iron to within eight feet for birdie on the eighth and ran in an 18-foot birdie putt on the ninth that put him out in 32 and gave him a 5-shot lead.

A 3-putt bogey on the 14th, and Watsons rush over the last three holes trimmed the margin to three.

Watson, one over par for the day and on the verge of dropping out of the title chase, did what he had to do over the last four holes. He scored from 30-35 feet on the 15th, made a 10-footer on the 16th and then capped it with a 20-foot birdie putt from the fringe on the 18th.

Penn State..............20

Iowa....................17

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) Doug Strang passed for one touchdown and ran for another and Nick Gancitano kicked a pair of field goals to lift I2th-ranked Penn State to a 20-17 upset of No. 5 Iowa Saturday in college football.

Strang, who had a subpar outing in Penn States 15-12 victory over Rutgers last week, fired a 24-yard touchdown pass to Herb Bellamy in the final minute of the first half to give the Nittany Lions a 13-3 lead and scored on a l-yard run in the first minute of the final quarter to put his team ahead 20-10.

The touchdown came two plays after a pass interference penalty against Iowas Nate Creer in the end zone gave Penn State a first down at theHawkeye2.

Iowa came back with an 80-yard drive capped by quarterback Chuck Longs 1-yard scoring run to cut the lead to 20-17 with 10 minutes left in the game, then started another march after taking over on its own 10 following a Penn State punt.

However, Hawkeye tailback Ronnie Harmon was stopped a foot short of a first down on an end sweep on fourth-and-one from the Penn State 29 and the Nittany Lions ran out the clock. Penn State, playing without injured tailback D.J. Dozier, sent its record to 2-0 while Iowa fell to 1-1.

Miami...................28

Purdue..................17

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Sophomore Bernie Kosar guided No. 5 Miami on scoring drives of 66 and 94 yards in the third quarter, scoring once on a quarterback sneak, as the Hurricanes recorded a 28-17 comeback victory over Purdue Saturday in college football.

The defending national champions, upset last week by Michigan, moved 66 yards in 10 plays after taking the second half kickoff, to

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score on Kosars plunge from the 1-yard line and take the lead for good.

Alonzo Highsmith, a speedy 6-foot-l, 228-pound fullback, went around left end for six yards to give Miami a 28-17 lead with 4:06 to go in the third period.

Highsmith gave Miami the early lead as he bulled his way past the line of scrimmage and raced 47 yards for the games first score.

Purdue, which beat Notre Dame in its season-opener, led 17-14 at halftime on touchdown runs of 4 and 2 yards by tailback Ray Wallace.

Kosar, who moved into the third spot on Miamis career-passing list behind Jim Kelley and George Mira,

completed 15 of 24 passes for 194 yards. Forty of those came on

Miamis second scoring march that ended with Darryl Oliver going over from the 1 on fourth down.

Purdue also got a strong passing )erformance from Jim Everett, who lit on 20 of 35 passes for 298 yards.

Miami, playing its fourth road game in 20 days, moved to 3-1. Purdue is 1-1.

Bosco threw 7 yante to tight end David Mills for BYUs second touchdown of the game. In the fourth quarter, he went 33 yards on a bootleg to score and give the Cougars a 31-9 advantage.

Bosco completed 23 of 33 passes for 337 yards.

Ohio Stato* * *44

Washington State 0

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Quarterback Mike Tomczak, seeing his first action of the season, led ninth-ranked Ohio State on two first-half touchdown drives Saturday as the Buckeyes whipped Washington State 44-0 in coU^e football.

It was the first shutout in 43 games for the Buckeyes, 2-0. Washington State, losing to Ohio State for the fifth conseuctive time, dropp^ to 1-2 this fall. Ohio State beat Wisconsin 21-0 for its last shutout in 1981.

Tomczak, recovering from a double fracture of his ri^t leg in spring practice, replaced starter Jim Karsatos with less than 10 minutes of the first half, drawing a standing

ovation from the Ohio Stadium sellout of 89,297. '

Tailback Keith Byars, roUii^ up 145 yards rushing, ca[H)ed both Ohm State secwid-quarter drives that gave Ohio State a 234) halftime l^d. He dived 1 yard and caught a 5-yard pass from Tomczak, pushing his touchdown total to 24 in 13 r^ular seas(H) games.

Fullback Roman Bates ran 3 yards, No. 2 tailback John Wooldridge 31 yards, Karsatos 6 yards and No. 4 Kevin Delaney 2 yards for touchdowns and Rich Spangler kicked a 43-yard field goal for Ohio State.

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Brigham Young 38

Tulsa....................15

PROVO, Utah (AP) -Quarterback Robbie Bosco passed for one touchdown and ran for another and linebacker Marv Allen picked off two passes Saturday as No. 8 Brigham Young Won its 14th straight college football game with a 38-15 triumph over Tulsa.

B1TU, which owns the nations longest winning streak, advanced its season record to 3-0 heading into its first Western Athletic Conference game next weekend at Hawaii. Tulsa, winners of the Missouri Valley Conference the past four seasons, fell to 1-1.

BYUs defense repeatedly negated Tulsa drives throughout the game, holding the Golden Hurricane to three field goals by Jason Staurovsky until the fourth quarter when quarterback Steve Gage flipped a 4-yard pass to Ron Kelley.

The Cougars defense, which has given up five touchdowns in its three games, stopped Tulsa drives in the first half five times within the 20 yard line. And Allen ended one Golden Hurricane threat by intercepting a Gage pass in the end zone.

In the second quarter, an interception by Allen at BYUs 41 set up a 1-yard TD run by Lakei Heimuli.

Tulsa had moved the ball freely until it penetrated the BYU 20 in the first half and dominated time of posession, 20:26 to 9:34. BYU, however, made the most of its time and led 21-6 at halftime.

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Cubs Top Mets; Magic Number Is 5

CHICAGO (AP) Ron Cey doubled home two runs during a four-run first-inning outburst and Scott Sanderson and Lee Smith cmnbined on a six-hitter Saturday as the Chicago Cubs posted a 5-4 decision over the New York Mets and moved towards their first National League divisional championship.

The victory gave Chicago a 9'2-game cushion over New York the largest first-place lead in the East this year. It also reduced the Cubs magic number to five games.

Mets loser Sid Fernandez, 4-6. made his first major league showing against the Cubs and it didn't take Chicago long to figure him out. Bob C^ier drew a lead-off walk and stole second before Ryne Sandberg \wdked behind him. Gary Matthews

The Padres regained the lead in the.fifth. Garry Templeton singled, moved to second on a sacrifice and one out later, scored on a base hit by Gwynn.

A one-out double by the .122-hitting Scott, followed by a two^Mit triple by Bass tied it again for the Astros in the fifth.

St. Louis........................8

Pittsburgh......................3

San Diego LoUar

Lefferts L,3-4 Houston Ryan MScott DSmith Dawley W,M

IP H R ER BB SO

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Terry Pen^eton belted two doubles and drove in three runs to help the St. Louis Cardinals to an 8-3 victtHy over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday.

homer and delivered an RBI single in the third to give Pittsburgh a 2-0 lead.

Harper. Jose Gonzalez had a two-run, bases-loaded single in the

eighth for St. Louis, his first RBI in the majw leagues.

4 2 2 2 1 1

2-30101 5 2-3 7 1 1 1

2-3 0 0 0 0

2 2 0

Dave LaPoint, 11-10, pitched his second complete game of the season, allowing seven hits, walking two and striking out one. John Clandelaria, 12-11, victim of a four-run Cardinals

Willie McGee led off the St. Louis fourth with a single and Bill Lyons drew a walk before Pendletons first double made it 2-1. David Green fdlowed with a two-run single and later scored on Tito Landrums sacrifice fly.

Pendleton added a two-run double

after two were out in the fifth to make it 6-2.

WPRyan 2, Lollar. T-2.39 A-15.456.

fourth, took the loss.

Lee Lacy smashed a first-inning

The Pirates got their third run in the sixth on an RBI double by Briah C-

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 Lacy rf 4 12 2 Ray 2b 4 l WO Morrisn 3b 4 0 1 0 TPena c 3 0 10 May c 10 0 0 BHarper If 4 0 1 1 Vargas lb 3 0 0 0 Gpzlez ss 2 10 0 Candira p 0 0 0 0 Wotus ph 10 10 Pulido p 0 0 0 0 Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 Winn p 0 0 0 0 Scurry p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 7 3

STLOtTS

ab r h bi

McGee cf 5 2 2 0 Herr 2b 0 0 0 0 Lyons 2b 3 2 10 Pndltn 3b 3 12 3 DGreen lb 4 1 l 2

Pittsburgh 11 iWI tm 3

StLous m 13 OZx 8

Game Winning RBI DGreen (9t.

DPSlLouis 2. LOB-Pittsburgh 4, StLouis 6 2BPendleton 2, BHarper. HRLacy <10) SBLoSmith 2 (45),

Lyons (1). SCandelaria. LaPoint. SF Landrum.

LoSmith VanSlyk Landrin Nieto c

If 2 1 I 0

rf 0 0 0 0

rf 3 1 1 1

3 0 0 0

IP H R ER BB SO

Braun ph 0 0 0 0

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Pittsburgh

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7 3 3 2 1

7 3 Totals

38 8 9 8

Winn pitched to two batters in 8th. WP-LaPoint PB-Nieto T-2 31 A-17,356

tBen singled to score Dernier and out later, 0

Cey doubled through t^legs of New York third baseman j Ray Knight to score Sandberg and, Matthews for a 3-0 lead.

:After Jody Davis was intentionally MOlked, Cey itook ithird'on_Leon Durhams'fielders-choice ^minder and scored on a wild pitch by Fernandez.

The Mets got two runs back in the third when Knight lead off with a single, the first hit off Sanderson, 8-4, Mike Fitzgerald then doubled off the right field wall to put runners at second and third. Knight scored when Fernandez grounded out to second and Fitzgerald came home when Wally Backman also grounded out.

The Cubs made it 5-2 in the fifth when Larry Bowa walked with one out, took second on a sacrifice and scored on Derniers double. The Mets cut the lead to 5-4 in the eighth on a two-run single by Mookie Wilson off Smith, who held on to record his 32nd save.

The win gave the Cubs a 12-5 edge in their series with the Mets. New York remained winless at Wrigley Field this season, going 0-8 with the final series ganie on Sunday.

NEW YORK ; ab r h bi

Bckmn 2b 4 111 MWilsn cf 3 0 12 H^nndz lb 4 0 0 0 Stnvbry rf 4 0 0 0 Foster If C4 0 0 0 Brooks ss 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 13 0 Chpmn pr 0 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 4 1 1 0 Frndez p 10 0 1 (^rdner p 0 0 0 0 Hieep ph l 0 0 0 Schrldi p 0 0 0 0 Hodges ph 0 0 0 0 Oquend pr 0 1 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 6 4

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Dernier cf 3 1 2 1 Sndbrg 2b 3 10 0 Matthws If 3 1 1 1 Cotto If 0 0 0 0 Morelnd rf 4 0 1 0 Cey 3b 3 112 JDavis c 3 0 0 0 Durhm lb 3 0 10 Bowa ss 2 10 0 Sandrsn p 2 0 0 0 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0

Totals

26 3 6 4

NSew York 002 000 02ft- 4

Chicago 400 100 OOx 5

Game Winning RBI Matthews (16). DPNew York 3. LOBNew York 4, Chicago 4. 2BCey, Fitzgerald, Dernier, Backman. SBDernier (43), MWilson (44). SSanderson.

IP H R ER BB SO

.New York FVndez L.4-6 Gardner Schrldi _ Orosco X'hicago Sandrsn W,8-4 UeSmith S,32

3 2-3 1-3

3 ' 1 '

iLho

7 1-3 12-3

;WPFernandez, LeSmith. T2:52. A 38,653.

ipjury. ^ Ryar

yan was replaced by Mike Scott.

The Astros tied it 1-1 in the third. CJraig Reynolds opened with a single apid two out later scored on a ses-loaded wild pitch by Tim illar.

|AN DIEGO HOUSTON

i ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 3 1 1 0 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0

wynn rf 4 0 2 1 Bass cf 3 0 11

fiarvey lb 4 0 1 0 Garner 3b 2 110

McRynl cf 4 0 0 0 Cruz If '4010 Hetties 3b 4 0 0 0 GDavis lb 4 0 1 1 Kennedy c 4 0 2 0 Puhl rf 4 0 0 0 iliiler pr 0 0 0 0 Bailey c 3 0 0 0 Martinz If 4 0 10 CRenlds s!

fmpltn ss 3 12 0 BPena ss

irfiliar p 1 0 0 0 Ryan p Irown ph 1 0 0 0. MScott p ^fferU p 0 0 0 0 DSmith p rinnry ph 1 0 0 0 Pnkvts ph fouls 33 2 9 I Totals

3 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 110 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 30 3 2

San Diego 100 010 00ft- 2

Houston 001 010 Olx 3

I Game Winning RBI GDavis (1).

ERyan. DPHouston 1. LOBSan )iego 7, Houston 6. 2BMScott, GDavis.

3-Bass. SB-CReynolds (7), Gwynn

,S-,4fUar. ,-c.. ...

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Houston........................3

Son Diego ............ .2o

HOUSTON (AP) - Rookie Glenn" Davis two-out double in the eighth ^ inning scored Phil Garner from first with the winning run as the Houston Astros defeated the San Diego Padres 3-2 Saturday.

; Davis, recently recalled from the rOinors, struck his game-winner off reliever Craig Lefferts, 3-4, after Garner had singled with one out.

I Houston reliever Bill Dawley, 9-4, earned the victory with two innings 4 work. It was only the Astros win in 17 games with San Diego this season.

; The Padres took a 1-0 lead in the first when Alan Wiggins led off with at walk, took second on Houston barter Nolan Ryans throwing error 1 a pick-off attempt and scored V7hen Ryan threw successive wild pitches. Ryan had thrown just four wild pitches in 181 2-3 previous innings this season.

(Ryan was forced to leave the ^me after pitching only two-thirds of an inning. He struck out Tony Gwynn and Steve Garvey and had an (^1 count on Kevin McReynolds after ar pop foul, but pulled his left Hamstring muscle when he ran into the Houston dugout fence while ] kirsuing the foul ball. It marked the burth time this season that Ryan l|as left a game early due to an

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Interceptions Key Cowboy Win

STILLWATER. Okla. (AP) -Oklahoma State defenders Rod Brown and Mark Mo(mv scored on interception returns while Shawn Jones rushed for more than 100 yards for the second straight game as the ISth ranked Cowboys turned away pass-happy Bowiit^ Green 31-14 Saturday.

With Bowling Green trailing 21-7. Brown stepped in front of Falcon tight end .Vlark Dowdell, intercepted a pass and streaked downfield 95 yards untouched for a school rectHtl.

Oklahoma State is now 2-0 on the season. Bowling Green fell to 1-1.

In the second period. Moore out-battled a Bowhrig Green receiver, ^juggled the ball and then reversed his field to return an interception 17 yards for a score that gave Oklahoma State its 21-7 lead.

The Oklahoma State secondary had four interceptions against Bowling Green quarterback Brian McClure, the natiwis top-ranked passer and the Mid-American Conference's offensive player of the year in 1983. McClure was 19 for 41 and 202 yards.

Jones, who had 70 yards rushing in the first half, finished with 114. including a 6-yard touchdown run.

Florida State...........42

Kansas..................16

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Greg Allen shattered Florida State rushing, scoring and all-purpose running records Saturday and led the 18th-ranked Seminles to a 42-16 collie football victory^ over Kansas.

The heavily favored Seminles. 2-0. held only a tenuous 14-10 lead at halftime, thanks in part to Florida State mistakes and a 70-yard touchdown play by Kansas.

But Cletis Jones, who burst 40 yards to score in the second quarter, dived across from the 1-yard line with 4:07 remaining in the third period to give Florida State breathing room at 21-10.

Late m the third period. Allen gallopped 23 yards for his first touchdown, and a few minutes later Joe Russell blocked a l^nsas punt and lineman Bruce H^e snatched up the ball and lumbered seven yards into the end zmie to make it 35-10.

Allen, playing with a heavily bandaged right hand, added a 5-yard scoring run late in the fourth period to cap a day fmr the reoHd book. The 6-foot. 200-p()und senior running back carried 16 times for 133 yards and erased Florida State records fw rushing and all-purpose running set by Larry Key in the mid-70s. His two touchdowns gave him 247 points, eclisping the mark of 240 set by kicker Dave Cappelon in 1976-79.

Allen hiked his career rushing yardage to 3.044, besting Keys mark of 2.953. He also ecliped Key's career mark of 4.148 all-{Mirpose yards while recording the 2th 100-yard rushing game of his career, another Seminole record.

Notre DameT!?. 24

Michigan State ....20

EAST LA.\SING, Mich. (APi -\otre Dame tailback Allen Pinkett caught a 40-yard touchdown pass and ran five yards for another score as the Fighting Irish came back from a 17-3 ha If time deficit to defeat stubborn Michigan State 24-20 Saturday in a non-conference college football game.

Michigan State, 1-1. capitalizing on Notre Dame mistakes, had jumped out to a 17-0 first-quarter lead. But in the second half, a fired-up Notre Dame defense bottled up the Spartan offense.

Notre Dame. 1-1, opened the second half by scoring on a six-play, 62-yard touchdown drive capped by a 40-yard touchdown lob from quarterback Steve Beuerlein to Pinkett. Michigan States Ralf Mo-jsiejenko countered with a 43-yard

field goal in the third quarter to make the score 20-10.

But in the final stanza, the Fitting Irish poured it <, sctHii^ two touchdowns, the seomd after N(^ Dame oHiierback Mike Haywood blocked a (Mint deep in Michigan State territwy.

Notre Dame recovered on Michigan States 14 yard line. Pinkett carried the ball three straight times, spinning off the right side on the final carry for a 5-yard touchdown run that gave Notre Dame the lead for the first time-aq^ carried them to victory.

Wisconsin...............35

Missouri.................34

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Senior fullback Mark Harrison ran 21 yards for a touchdown with 5:18 to play, capping a 28-point fourth-quarter rally that gave Wisconsin a 35-34 college football victory over Missmiri Saturday.

The point-after kick by Todd Gregoire proved decisive as Missouri scored again in the closing minuites but failed on a two-point conversion attempt that would have won the game.

After overcoming a 28-7 deficit, the Badgers. 2-0, held off a furious Missouri rally led by junior quarterback Warren Seitz to seal the victory.

Harrisons touchdown ended a 35-yard drive after Wisconsin intercepted a Marlon Adler pass.

Seitz, who had started the game, returned and drove the Tigers 67 yards after Wisconsin took the lead. Tailback Vernon Boyd narrowed the gap to 35-34 with a 6-yard scoring run. but flanker George Shorthose dropped Seitzs conversion pass to end Missouris comeback.

Wisconsin sophomore quarterback Michael Howard had hit split end A1 Toon with fourth-quarter touchdown

Detroit Tops Toronto; Cuts Magic Number To 4

DETROIT (AP) Ruppert Jones belted a home run and made a g^e-saving catch in left field and Milt Wilcox and Willie Hernandez combined on a three-hitter as Detroit edged the Toronto Blue Jays 2-1 Saturday, lowering the Tigers' magic number to four in the American League East.

Wilcox. 17-7. struck out a season-high eight and walked just one in notching his sixth successive victory. His only mistake was a solo home run by George Bell, his 24th, in the Toronto second that tied the game 1-1.

Hernandez, who took over at the start of the eighth inning, notched his 29th save out of 29 save opportunities - and set a club record by finishing his 61st game, breaking John Hiller s 1973 mark of 60.

The Tigers took a 1-0 lead in the first when Alan Trammell doubled and scored on a two-out single by 'Darrell Evans. ^ ^

Jones belted his 12th home run leading off the fourth off Dave Stieb. 14-7, then personally preserved the 2-1 lead when he leaned over the left field field fence to rob Cliff Johnson of a home run in the eighth inning.

TORONTO

ab r h bi Garcia 2b 4 1 Collins If 4 0 u .Moseby cf 4 0 10 Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0 GBell rf 3 111 .Mullnks 3b 2 0 0 0 Glor? 3b 1 0 0 0 Aikes dh 10 0 0 CJhnsn ph 1 0 o Whitt c 2 0 0 0 BMartnz c l o o o Griffin ss 2 0 0 0 Barfild ph 10 0 0 Totals 30 I 3 I

OKTKOIT

ab r h bi

2b 4 0 1 0 ss 3 1 10 rf 4 0 1 0 3b 3 0 1 1 ib 0 II 0 0

Whitakr

Tramml

KGibson

DaEvns

Brokns

RJones If 2 111 Grubb dh 3 0 1 0 Lemon tl 4 0 10 Bergmn lb 4 0 0 0 Lowry c 3 0 0 0

Stieb gave up seven hits, struck out eight and walked five.

Toronto Manager Bobby Cox was ejected for disputing a strike call in the ninth inning. It was his second ejection in two days.

California...............11

Chicago..................2

ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) - Reggie Jackson belted his 499th career homer to lead a four-homer assault as the California Angels routed the Chicago White Sox 11-2 Saturday.

With the scored tied 1-1 and Doug DeCinces aboard with a single, Jackson slugged his 21st homer of the season to come within one of becoming the 13th member of the 500 circle.

Bobby Grich immediately followed with a solo shot off Tom Seaver, 14-10. to put the Angels on top 4-1.

Chicago had struck first with a first-inning run on Rudy Laws triple and a run-scoring grounder by Daryl Boston, but the Angels tied it in the second on Grichs RBI double.

After the White Sox scored an unearned run in the fifth, the Angels erupted for four runs in the bottom of the inning. Fred Lynn homered with two outs, his 23rd of the season. DeCinces singled and Brian Downing walked before reliever Randy Nieman came on to surrender an RBI single by Jackson to center, which Boston hobbled for an error to allow Downing to take third and Jackson to go to second.

Grich was walked intentionally to load the bases, but Bob Boone

greeted Gene Nelson with a two-run single to make it 8-2.

DeCinces leadoff homer in the seventh, his 19th. triggered a three-run rally. Downing and Jackson followed with singles, before Grich singled to score Downing. Dick Schofield then scored Jackson with a grounder to short.

Mike Witt. 13-11, held Chicago to five hits through seven innings, with Luis Sanchez working the final two.

CIIK.AGO C.\LIFOR.M.\

ab r h bi ab r h bi

RLaw If 4 110 Beniquz rf 5 0 1 0 Boston cf 4 0 11 Sconirs lb 5 0 10

Baines rf 4 0 10 Lynn cf 4 111

GWalkr lb 4 0 1 0 Thmas rf 10 0 0

Kittle dh 3 0 0 0 eCncs 3b 2 4 2 1

Smalley 3b 3 1 0 0 W'ilfong 2b 10 0 0 Fletchr ss 2 0 10 Downing If 3 1 1 0

Hairstn ph 0 0 0 0 Pettis cf 0 10 0

Dybzisk ss 0 0 0 0 ReJksn dh 4 2 3 3

Paciork ph 1 0 0 0 Grich 2b 3 1 3 3

MHill c 2 0 10 Boone c 4 0 12

OMally ph 1 0 0 0 .Narron c 0 0 0 0

Skinner c 0 0 0 0 Schofild ss 4 1 0 1

JCruz 2b 3 0 0 0

Totalsj^^tl^^^l Totals :tilM3ll

Chicago^ IINI UlU 000^ 2

California iiio 340 30x II

Game Winning RBI - ReJackson i lOi. E-Boston 2. Sconiers. DPChicago 1. California 3. LOBChicago 5, California 5. 2BFletcher. Grich. 3BRLaw HR ReJackson (211. Grich (18i, Lynn i23i, DeCinces (19i.

IP HR KR BB .SO

Chicago Seaver L, 14-10 Nieman G.Nelson Agosto California Witt W. 13-11 LSanchez

4 2-3 0

2 1-3 1

Nieman pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. T-2:30 A-31.555.

Totals

30 2 7 2

Toronto 010 inhi ihni I

Detroit I INI I (HI iNix 2

Game Winning RBI RJones 161.

DPToronto 1 LOBToronto 3. Detroit 9. 2BTrammell. HRGBell (24). RJones (12i. SBKGibson (28). Garcia (4S).

IP II R KR BB .SO

Toronto Stieb L.14-7 8 7 2

Detroit

Wilcox W.17-7 7 1 1

Hernandz S.29 2 2 0

2 5 9

WP-Stieb T-2:.33 A-44,.349

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passes (rf 9 and 24 yards to tie the game at 28-28.

Missouri. 0-2, whi<* led 13-7 at halftime, had expanded its lead to 28-7 on a 12-yard run by fullback Eric Drain and an 18-yard scoring pass from Seitz to Shorthose in the third quarto*.

Florida..................63

Tulane...................21

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Florida quarterback Kerwin Bell passed for two touchdowns and ran f(H* anirfher Saturday as the Gators capped an emotional week with an easy 63-21 collie football victory over Tulane.

The triumph boosted the Southeastern Conference schools record to 1-1-1 and came four days after it learned tlK NCAA had uncovered 107 alleged rules infractions during a 21-month probe of Coach Charley Pells prc^am.

Bell, a freshman walkon, teammed with Ricky Nattiel and Lorenzo Hampton on touchdown plays of 39 and 54 yards, respectively, in the first half when Florida rolled to a 39-7 halftime lead.

The Gators (luarterback also scored on a 1-yard sneak that he set up with a 67-yard completion to Frankie Neal, who caught the pass at his own 42 and raced across the field and down the left sideline until he was knocked out of bounds 1 yard from a score.

Bobby Raymond also kicked field goals of 44, 44 and 39 yards before intermission and Neal Anderson, who ran for 157 yards and three TDs, scored on a 1-yard run that made the score 29-0 with 4:51 left in the half.

About everything that could go wrong for Tulane did in the first two quarters.

Green Wave quarterback Ken Karcher, who failed to complete a

Swim Club Holds Meet

The Greenville Swim Club held an intra-squad meet Friday night to kick off the 1984-85 season. The meet was held in Minges Natatorium.

Only freestyle and backstroke events were held.

The squad will continue daily workouts aiming for its first official meet of the season. Set in Wilmington on November 3.

Summary of winners:

6 and under boys free: Chip Davis; girls, Sarah Davenport; boys back, John Powell; girls, Sarah Davenport.

7-8 boys free. Mark Moore; girls. Tracy Mister; boys back, Mark Moore; girls, Tracy Mister.

9-i5 boys free, Corbet Gupton; girls, Paula Song; boys back. Anthony Beaman; girls. Paula Song.

11-12 boys free, Billy Kincade; girls, Kathryn Barnhill; boys back, Billy Kincade; girls, Sonja Downes.

13-14 boys free, Marshall Moore; girls. Natalie Bland; boys back. Won Kim; girls. Natalie Bland.

15-18 boys free, Dillon Woolard; girls, Arleen Song; boys back. Paul Kelly; girls, Arleen Song.

pass in 13 attempts in Tulanes season-opening loss to Mississippi State, was sacked for a safety as he dn^ped back to try his first pass Saturday.

The transfer from Notre Dame shrugged off the shaky start, though, and later tosseit touchdown passes of 17 yartb to Craig Harrison and 7 yards to Larry Route as Florida juggled personnel on defense.

Anderson, a junior running back who scored all three touchdowns in Floridas 21-7 victory over Tulane in 1982, electrified the crowd of 65,265 with a 63-yard scoring burst that gave the Gators a 46-14 lead midway through the third quarter.

The turnout was also treated to a SEC record-tying 60-yard field goal by Chris Perkins, the Gators long field goal specialist.

The crowd, however, was the smallest for a game at Florida Field since Nov. 1981, when the Gators played Florida State in the last game before the stadium was enlarged to a capacitv of nearlv 73,000.

West Virginia..........17

Virginia Tech.............7

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -(Juarterback Kevin White completed eight of nine passes in the first half Saturday to lead the West Virginia Mountaineers to a 14-7 college football victory over Virginia Techs Hokies.

Tech held White to only one completion in seven attempts during the second half, but West Virginia retained its edge by intercepting the Hokies during key second-half drives.

The Mountaineers first score came with 8:42 left in the first quarter when White handed off to running back John Gay, who passed 13 yards to tight end Rob Bennett for the score. The touchdow n capped a 39-yard, nine-play drive.

West Virginia scored again on its next possession. Starting at the Tech 45, the Mountaineers drove to the goal line in nine plays, scoring when White handed off to running back Ron Wolfley at the 1, with 3:30 before the end of the first quarter.

Wyoming...............26

Air Force................20'

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) -Freshman quarterback Scott Runyan threw for a pair of fourth-quarter touchdown passes Wyoming came from behind to upset Air Force 26-20 in Western Athletfc' Conference college football action Saturday.

Both Wyoming and Air Force, which had a 10-game winning streak broken, are 2-1 for the season.

Runyan gave Wyoming its firsts lead. 19-14, with an 88-yard strike'to junior Allyn Griffin, then sealed the victory with a disputed 12-yani strike to senior Jay Novacek. Air. Force claimed Novacek trapped the, ball in the end zone.

The 5-foot-9-inch redshirt freshman engineered all three Wyoming touchdown drives as the Cowboys won the battle of the wishbone offenses.

Rutgers.......... 10

Temple....................9

PISC.ATAWAY. N.J. (AP) -Rusty Hochberg hit nine of 11 passes in the second quarter to key two scoring drives and lead Rutgers to a 10-9 victory over Temple Saturday, giving Dick Anderson his first victory as coach of the Scarlet Knights.

Hochberg found senior flanker Andrew Baker for a 14-yard touchdown toss in the left corner of the end zone midway through the second quarter to wipe out a S'O Temple lead.

Each team is 1-1.

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Redskins Seek To Turn It Around

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Sports Writer

ihe Washington Redskins already kiow theyll have to shatter precedent to make it to their third straight Sitper Bowl this season no team that has lost its first two games has played in the National Football Leagues championship extravaganza.

So its a matter of tempting the fates no further Sunday when the Redskins play the surprising -make that shocking - New York Giants.

After losses to the Miami Dolphins and the San Francisco 49ers, the Redskins are last in the NFL in defense, both in yardage and points allowed theyve given up 72 points. The Giants are 2-0, and with quarterback Phil Simms healthy again, suddenly have found an offense capable of exploiting Washingtons biggest weakness, its pass defense.

In part, Washington Coach Joe Gibbs blamed the schedule for his teams poor start, noting that the Dolphins and 49ers are two of the NFLs tougher opponents. And he found some consolation in his teams comeback from a 27-0 deficit Monday night at San Francisco to a 37-31 final that can carry over into this weeks game.

Maybe this is the time when our team really comes together for the first time this year, said Gibbs.

But its also been a matter of intensity Washington just hasnt had it in the first two games this season and in the 38-9 loss to the Los Angeles Raiders in last seasons Super Bowl.

If I can pinpoint one thing thats been missing from this team for the last 24 games, its emotion, said linebacker Rich Milot. This is not a

team that can Thats not the i we haven team.

The Redskins-Giants game highlights a full NFL schedule this weekend.

In other Sunday games, Atlanta is at Minnesota, Chicago at Green Bay, Cincinnati at the New York Jets, the Raiders at Kansas City, St. Louis at Indianapolis, Seattle at New England, Detroit at Tampa Bay, Houston at San Diego, the Los Angeles Rams at Pittsburgh, New Orleans at San Francisco, Philadelphia at Dallas, and Denver at Cleveland, in a night game.

Miami is at Buffalo Monday night.

Gibbs already has made one change in preparation for the Giants Vernon Dean will start at right cornerback for Anthony Washington, who was victimized often during the Redskins first two games. Were not making the plays back there, Gibbs said. We felt like Anthony had a tough time two weeks in a row. We felt like Vernon did a good job.

The Giants, meanwhile, are a little giddy after a 28-7 victory over Dallas last week that put them at 2-0 after a 3-12-1 season last year.

The biggest factor in their improvement has been Simms, who returned after missing most of the past three years with injuries. He has given the Giants a quick-strike offense they havent had since Y.A. Tittle retired 20 years ago. In victories over Philadelphia and Dallas, Simms has thrown for 594 yards and seven touchdowns, all of them from 16 yards or longer.

The defense remains solid behind linebacker Lawrence Taylor, last weeks NFC Player of the Week after three sacks against Dallas, two of which forced fumbles. One fumble

returned 81 yards for a touchdown by Andy Headen, another outside linebacker.

Kansas City is the American Conferences version of the Giants, a 6-10 team a year ago that has won its first two games with second-year quarterback Todd Blackledge taking over for injured Bill Kenney. Bo victories were on the road, 37-27 at Pittsburgh and 27-22 at Cincinnati.

Now die Chiefs come home to meet the Super Bowl champions, who have breezed to victories over Houston and Green Bay with only a semblance of the form they showed last season. The Raiders defense has been as formidable as usual, but the offense has sputtered and ranks lOth among 14 teams in the AFC.

Offensively, we havent played real well, said Coach Tom Flores. Weve played well enough to win, but not well enough to progress to where we should be.

have played more ther than any

The Bears (2-0) and the 1-1 Packers, who games against each oi teams in NFL history, meet at Green Bay with more than that in common both have banged-up quarterbacks who are expected to start.

Chicagos Jim McMahon is the more seriously injured, having suffered a hairline fracture of his throwing hand in Sundays 27-0 victory over Denver. But he is expected to be in the lineup Sunday. Green Bays Lynn Dickey suffered a back bruise and missed the final three quarters of a 28-7 loss to the Raiders. He also is expected back.

The Bears Walter Payton, last weeks National Conference Offensive Player of the Week, broke Jim Browns all-time combined

Staton Has Big Night Against Beddingfield

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer ! Southwest Edgecombes Jerome Staton blasted through the Wilson Beddingfield defense for 230 yards on 24 carries and four touchdowns Friday night as the second-ranked 3-A Cougars whipped Wilson Beddingfield 41-13.

Greensboro Page, the top-ranked team in The Associated Press 4-A high school poll and winner of eight straight games, had the weekend off. Kannapolis, the No. 1 team in the 3-A ranks, bounced East Rowan 33-0. Swain County, the 2-A and 1-A leader, took a 33-6 beating from Waynesville Tuscola, a 3-A school.

* Hurricane Diana, heading away from North Carolina, had the biggest qffect on high school games as 28 contests were postponed because of h^vy rains which pelted the eastern

portion of the state. Many of those games will be played Monday night.

Staton opened the season with 46 yards, then exploded for 328 yards last Friday. He exploded with four rushing touchdowns and added a fifth score on an 82-yard kickoff return. Staton scored five times last week.

Kannapolis did all its damage in the first half. Senior running back Tracy Johnson rushed for 89 yards and a touchdown. James Lott rushed for 45 yards on two carries both for touchdowns.

Waynesville Tuscola held a 14-6 intermission edge before posting 21 unanswered points in the third period to knock Swain from the unbeaten ranks. Jeff Fraddy threw a touchdown pass, Travis Moore scored on a 69-yard touchdown run

:Muncie Says 'It's ; Over' After Test

MIAMI (AP) Its over, said former All-Pro running back Chuck Mtincie as his short stay with the BGami Dolphins ended in a cloud of Aig-related controversy. iJTie nine-year National Football tgue veteran was referring to his htyes of joining the Dolphins, which Irire skuttled when he failed a urine |elt Friday. But he unwittingly Might have been describing his NFL hKureaswell.

i Commissioner Pete Rozelle. has Oitlered Muncie to undergo a com-oltte drug evaluation, barring him from playing in the league until iuccessful completion of any prescribed treatment.

Miami Coach Don Shula said Mlmcie passed the orthopedic half of for physical, but failed the unne fept. Muncie told reporters that fraces of tetrahydrocannabinol, the i(kive ingredient in marijuana, were Covered, though Shula refused to i^irm or deny that.

) We just got late word from the (jctors office that Muncie failed the j^^sical, Coach Don Shula said just ^W) hours after introducing the lowest Dolphin to the media.

* Muncie, who had been brimming wfth anticipation just hours earlier, talked out of the Dolphins St. Tfomas University camp de-jectedy.

'Its over, he said. They said ffy found traces of THC.

^uncie claimed the THC in his item had to be nearly 2Vz months He said he went through his it drug rehabilitation program days ago. Muncie also entered a

f School of Sailing, Inc.

drug and alcohol detoxification center twice during the off-season in 1982.

Because he flunked the physical, Muncie once again becomes a property of the San Diego Chargers, the team which traded him to Miami last Monday in exchange for a second-round draft choice in 1985. But Muncie wont be playing for the Chargers anytime soon.

Based on the results of his physical exam by the Miami Dolphins, Chuck Muncie has been directed by this office to report for a complete drug evaluation and to comply fully with any recommendations made as a result of the evaluation, Rozelle said in a statement issued from the league office in New York. Muncie will be ineligible to play with any team in the NFL until successful completion of any prescribed treatments.

His failure to report for the evaluation or to comply with any recommended treatment will result in an immediate suspension by this office.

two minutes later and Tuscola parlayed a Swain turnover into Glenn Ottingers 23-yard scoring run.

Second-ranked Wilson Fike was plagued by six lost fumbles but raised its record to 3-0 in the 4-A division with a 21-14 triumph over Garner. The Golden Demons held a 14-8 halftime lead, then expanded it to 21-6 on Mark Silverthornes third-quarter touchdown pass.

Garner scored with 2:29 left but Fike recovered an onside kick and ran out the clock. West Mecklenburg, just behind Fike in the latest rankings, also had the weekend off.

No. 4 Fayetteville Douglas Byrd rallied for a 33-14 triumph over in-town rival Terry Sanford. Trailing 7-0, halfback Donnell Woolford scored on a 2-yard run on Byrds opening drive, then helped brek the tie with a 9-yard run. Sanford tied the score at 14, but Tim Browns 33-yard run put Byrd ahead to stay.

Eastern Randolph, ranked third in the 3-A this week, squeezed out a 12-6 victory over Western Alamance when Stevie King recovered a fumbled punt in the end zone with five minutes left to play. The victory prolonged the states longest winning streak at 12 games.

Eighth-ranked Shelby took a 12-7 victory over Shdby Crest in a battle of 1-0 clubs. Crest took a 7-0 lead on Joe Spikes 45-yard interception return, hut Shelby closed the gap on Greg Henshaws touchdown pass to Robert Robinson in the second quarter. Tim Browns l-yard burst in the third period gave Shelby the victory.

Defending 2-A champions Randleman took a 57-0 victory over Mt. Tabor as quarterback Chris Wood ran for two touchdowns and passed for a third. Six different players scored.

Fayetteville Westover has scored one safety in each of its two games and has a 1-1 record to show for it. Westovers latest decision a 3-2 loss to Fayetteville E.E. Smith.

East Rutherford and R-S Central were locked in a scoreless tie at the end of regulation. After R-S Central had a field goal attempt blocked, Earl Bates booted a 25-yard field goal for the East Rutherford victory.

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yardage mark last week and is 447 yards behind Brown and 131 behind Seattles Franco Harris for Browns all-time rushing mark.

Seattle goes into New England shooting,for the first 3-0 start in its 9-year history, as Harris, 317 yards behind Brown, makes his second appearance with the Seahawks following a season-ending knee injury to Curt Warner. New England, 1-1, lost for the first time ever to the Seahawks when Seattle clinched a playoff berth on the final day of last season.

San Francisco (2-0) will try to stay emotionally high after Monday nights^ victory over Washington, against one of its major challengers in the NFC West. The 1-1 Saints, who lost both meetings to the 49ers last season, won last week, beating Tampa Bay 17-13 as Richard Todd completed 13 of 23 passes for 213 yards.

Miami, with Chuck Muncie having failed a urine test following his being traded by San Diego, was sent packing and the Dolphins are still in need of a running back to fill the voice created by a by a season-ending knee injury to Andra Franklin, Miami will be seeking its third victory without a loss against the Bills. Buffalo has lost four straight games dating back to last season. Quarterback Dan Marino has been the key to Miamis victories over Washington and New England, throwing for 545 yards and seven touchdowns.

John Elway may be back at quarterback for Denver (1-1). Elway injured a shoulder in an opening-game victory over Cincinnati and was replaced by Gary Kubiak, who went down in last Sundays loss to

Chicago. Cleveland, 0-2, is looking for a productive offense after two straight losses on the West Coast.

Philadelphia and Dallas, each 1-1, bothhave been beaten by the Giants.

The Eagles rebounded last week to edge Minnesota 19-17 on a last-second touchdown that followed a disputed face'mask penalty on a fourth-down play that failed. The Cowboys still lack their biggest receiving threat, Tony Hill. He is out with a shoulder separation, but the Eagles expect to have their top pass catcher, Mike Quick, who missed last weeks game with a knee injury.

The Vikings take an 0-2 record to Atlanta, where the 1-1 Falcons have gotten strong performances from running back Gerald Riggs, who is replacing injured William Andrews. Riggs, who had 202 yards in an opening victory over New Orleans, gained 78 in last weeks 27-24 overtime loss to Detroit.

The Jets, 1-1, who lost to Pittsburgh 23-17 in a Thursday night game 10 days ago, are well-rested for their encounter with Cincinnati and may have Joe Klecko, recovering from a pulled hamstring, at defensive tackle for the first time this season.

The main threat for the 0-2 Bengals is the passing combination of Ken Anderson, who last week became the fourth NFL quarterback to throw 5,000 completions in a career, to Cris Collinsworth, who caught 10 passes in last Sundas loss to Kansas City.

The 1-1 Colts, who beat Houston last week, will be seeking their first victory in the Indiana Hoosier Dome, against the Cardinals. St. Louis, which trounced Buffalo 37-7 last week, won the last regular-

season game between the teams, 35-24 in 1981 against the then-Baltimore Colts.

Tampa Bay, 0-2, has started off the 1984 season much as it played 1983 with a reasonably strong defense, but not much offense. The 1-1 Lions have flourished behind the quarterbacking of Gary Danielson, who ranks third among NFC passers.

The Rams and the Steelers, both 1-1, have the same personality defenses that have been solid so far but offenses thave have been lacking.

Los Angeles got a touchdown last week from one of its potential offensive threats, Olympic sprinter Ron Brown. He caught a 5-yard TD pass from Vince Ferragamo. Pittsburghs top ground-gainer has been rookie Rich Erenberg, a ninth-round draft choice from Colgate.

Houston goes into San Diego looking for its first victory under new Coach Hugh Campbell and new quarterback Warren Moon. The Chargers, 1-1, get tight end Kellen Winslow back after a five-day retirement. And despite the Dolphins return of Muncie, San Diego will replace him with Earnest Jackson, who gained 89 yards in 16 carries last week against Seattle.EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO, INC.

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CubSf Padres Close On Divisions

By The Associated Press Last year, the numbers for San Diego and Chicago were fourth and fifth as in places in the standings. Now, the numbers that matter are six and seven as in magic numbers for division titles.

The Padres defeated the Houston .\stros 4-2 Friday night, while the Cubs downed the New York Mets 7-1 earlier in the day. That was two victories for the National Leagues first-place clubs over the second-place teams.

In other NL games Friday. Los Angeles edged Cincinnati 6-5. San Francisco downed Atlanta 3-0. Philadelphia pounded Montreal 9-5 and Pittsburgh needed 12 innings to beat St. Louis 8-7.

^ We needed a sweep to have any realistic chance." Mets Manager^ Dave Johnson said. But until youre mathematically eliminated, stranger things have happened in the game."

Things would have to be downright eerie for the Cubs to blow their first title since 1945 as any combination of seven Chicago-.victories and New York losses will clinch the division.

For the Padres, the climb is a tad easier i but there is a third team

involved. Atlanta is tied with the Astros, 10'2 games behind San Diego. Any combination of six San Diego victories and losses by each of the second-place teams means the first-ever title for the Padres.

We can handle six of the last 16 to win it, San Diego starter Eric Show said. The sooner the better because we can give our starters a rest.

Padres Manager Dick Williams agrees that rest would be nice as the best-of-five playoffs approach.

Its important that we clinch the division as soon as possible so we can give our regulars a few days rest and then play them a few innings near the end to get ready for the playoffs," Williams said.

Cubs Manager Jim Frey isnt worried about rest; he still has wrapping things up on his mind.

Were all trying to be under control here until someone walks in and says you've won," Frey said.

No one walked in Friday for the Cubs - the important four trotted home on Jody Davis sixth-inning grand slam off Brent Gaff that gave Rick Sutcliffe, 15-1, his 13th consecutive victory.

;The fans really pumped me up,

Davis said. Thats as hard as I can hit it.

In the sixth. Bob Dernier singled, Ryne Sandberg walked and both runners advanced on a w pitch. After Gary Matthews struck out, Leon Durham was walked to load the bases. Keith Moreland grounded

out to make it 3-0, then Roy Cey was intentionally walked setting the stage for Davis.

We were just setting up the forceout at any base, Jot^on said. "What I gathered was that Jody hadnt been swinging the bat too weU and Cey had been on a tear.

Cubs, Kuhn Ask Dismissal Of Suit

CHICAGO (AP) Should the would be rearranged to give the Chicago Cubs make it to the World Cubs only three home games.

Serif, the home field advantage The move came in reponse to wont be determined on the playingu* television pressure for more night D field itll be determined in the games. Wrigley Field is Hie only courtroom. major league ballpark without

Attorneys for the ballclub joined lights. Neighborhood residents and baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn other traditionalists want to keep it Friday in asking a Cook County that way.

Circuit judge to dismiss a lawsuit Under Kuhns plan, the first and seeking the home field advantage for last pair of games in the World the Cubs. Series will be played at the Ameri

can League park;uThe remaining three games would be played at Wrigley Field during the day.

Another lawsuit filed by Cub fans was to go to trial on Tuesday.

In that case, tenants of a building near Wrigley Field are suing their landlord to prevent him from renting out their rooftop vantage point for playoff and World Series games.

On Friday, fans Jon A. Duncan, James W. Eakle, and Thomas Hickman sought a temporary restraining order to preserve their rooftop rights until the legal fight is settled.

Cook County Circuit Judge Joseph Wosik refused their r^uest, saying he saw nothing to indicate that the landlord, Steven Woodruff of Wyckoff, N.J., planned to bar them from the roof.

Lawyers for both sides said they were attempting to reach a compromise before going to trial.

^ Kuhn has ruled that the Cubs would not play most of their Series games at home since Wriglev Field does not have lights. TCubs'^season ticket Ijolder' Martn Hennigan of Chicago, filed the lawsuit, which seeks $1 million in damages and a reversal of Kuhns decision on the Series games.

The motion was submitted Friday in Cook County Circuit Court. Judge Anthony Scotillo said he will hold a hearing on it Sept. 25.

Traditionally, the National League and American League each year rotate the privilege of four home games in the seven-game World Hi Series. ^ ^

This year, it is the National League teams turn to play four games t home.

Kuhn announced last jrfohth, however, that if the Cubs - the current leaders of the National League East - play in the series, the schedule

What tore open the game for the Padres was a two-out, ninth-inning, pinch-hit double by Kurt Bevacqua. The winning hit almost wasnt as Houston left fielder Jose Cruz apparently caught the ball before crashing into ie wall and dropping it.

I hit it hard enou^ for it to get out of any park in baseball, Bevacqua said. I saw it disappear over Cruz head but I heard everyone yelling so I stopped at second.

Dodgers 6, Reds 5 Ken Landreaux homered in the top of the ninth to snap the Reds three-game winning streak and hand John Franco his first major-league loss after five victories. Cincinnati had tied the game 5-5 in the eighth: | when player-Manager Pete Rose ledj off with the 724th double of his career, tying him with Ty Cobb for third place on the all-time list, one behind Stan Musial and 69 behind all-time leader Tris Speaker.

Giants 3, Braves 0 P|

Chili Davis scored the games first run in the top of the ninth inning on an error by third baseman Randy Johnson and Bob^'Brenly followed

with a two-run homer, his 20th. Greg Minton, 4-9, was the winner with two innings of one-hit relief.

Phillies 9, Expos 5 Mike Schmidt took over the National League home run lead with 33 as he stroked two blasts and drove in three runs. Von Hayes and Jeff Stone contributed to the Phillies offensive assault against four Montreal pitchers. Hayes had two hits, an RBI and two stolen bases, while Stone had four hits for the home team. Steve Carlton, 12-7, was the winner, while Steve Rogers, 6-14, took the loss.

Pirates 8, Cardinals 7 Johnny Ray led off the top of the 12th with a home run against St. Louis relief ace Bruce Sutter as the Pirates won their'eighth extrainning game in 24 this season. They are three shy of the NL record for extra-inning games, set in 1943 by the Boston Braves. Sutter, 5-6, had one victory and nine saves in 10 previous app^rances this season against the Pirates. Don Robinson, 4-6, the fifth Pittsburg pitcher, was the winner as the Pirates erased a 7-2 St. Louis lead with four of the runs scoring in the fifth.

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St. Louis C ardinals catcher Darrell Porter watches as the ball gets away while the Pittshurgh Pirates Johnny Ray sjides into home (luring the fifth inning of their game in St. ivOuis Criday, Ray scored from second on a singleto left by Tony Pena. (.\P Laserphoto)

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West Race Is Tighter

By KEN RAPPOPORT

AP Sports Writer

nianks to a slump-busting home run by Reggie Jackson, the tightest division race in baseball is even

look for someone to win the pennant on the last day of the season, and for the Halos to win it, Jackson said after his first homer since Aug. 12, a three-run job, helped the California Angels beat the Chicago White Sox 5-0 Friday night.

The victory moved the Angels a half-game behind Kansas City arid Minnesota, who are tied for first in the American League West after both lost Friday ni^t. The Royals drop^ a 2-1 decision to the Seattle Mariners, while the Twins were beaten 9-2 by Texas.

In the other AL games, it waS Toronto 7, Detroit 2; New York 7, Boston 1; Milwaukee 4, Baltimore 2, and Cleveland 6, Oakland 1.

Jacksons homer, his 20th this season and 498th of his career, keyed a four-run fourth inning off Floyd Bannister, 12-10, and broke a month-long dry spell for the Angels, outfielder^esignated hitter.

dien I hit the last one, I had a good swing and I thought Id get it out of the way in a hurry, Jackson said, referring 4o the 500-homer plateau. Consequently, I went into a slump and had to get it going again.

Ive swung the bat well the last four, five games by sitting back on my left leg. If he (left-hander Floyd Bannister) was going to keep the ball in the strike zone, I was going to take some home run cuts.

Mariners 2, Royals 1 Alvin Davis belted his 26th home run with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning to boost Seattle over Kansas City.

Davis homer on a 1-1 pitch from Danny Jackson, 1-6, was just the fourth hit allowed by the Kansas City pitcher. Jackson struck out four and walked two.

Seattle rookie left-hander Mark Langston, 15-9, went all the way for the victory as he scattered five hits. He struck out nine to increase his league-leading (. total to-186. He walked three, one intentionally.

Rangers 9. Twins 2 Charlie Hough maintained his career mastery over Minnesota with a seven-hitter and Larry Parrish homered and drove in four runs to lead Texas over the Twips.

Hough, 16-12, struck out seven and walked two in beating the Twins for the ninth time without a loss. A1 Williams, 3-5, lasted only one-third of an inning in taking the l(s.

The Rangers scored in the first inning on Gary Wards two-run homer, then wrapped it up with four runs in the second as Parrish singled home a run. Parrishs three-run homer in the seventh inning gave the Rangers their final runs.

^ Blue Jays 7, Tigers 2 Willie Aikens belted two home runs and Ernie Whitt added another to lead Toronto over Detroit. The victory moved the Blue Jays within 10 games of the Tigers in the American League East and left Detroits magic number for clin-; chii^ the division at six.

Aikens hit a solo homer in the second inning off Jack Morris, 17-11.In the fourth, the Blue Jays, scored on Whitts fielders-choice grounder.

The Blue Jays broke it open in the sixth for Jim Clancy, 12-14. Mulliniks singled and rode home on Aikens second homer of the game and 11th of the season. Whitt then blasted his 13th homer.

Yankees 7, Red Sox 1 Joe Cowley pitched a six-hitter for hi3 seventh consecutive victory and rookie Brian Dayetts two-run double capped a four-run third inning as New York routed Boston.

Cowley, 8-1, struck out eight and walked one with his third complete game. The right-hander has seven victories and two no-decisions in nine starts since his contract was purchased from Columbus of the International League on July 11.

Brewers 4, Orioles 2 Milwaukees Willie Lozado stroked a two-run double in the seventh inning to rally the Brewers over Baltimore.

Doug Loman led off the Brewers seventh with a single and Jim Sundberg reached first on a fielding error by third baseman Todd Cruz. Both baserunners advanced on Dion James sacrifice, and Lozado foBowed with his double for the deciding runs.

Baltimore took a 2-0 lead in the first inning on Eddie Murrays 28th tiomer with John Shelby on base.The Brewers scored in the third on Jim Qantners RBI groundout and tied it ia the sixth when Robin Yount tripled and scored on Gantners grounder,

|. >

j Indians 6, As 1 Brett Butlers grand-slam home rtu in the second inning powered C^veland over Oakland. Left-hatder Neal Heaton, 10-14, worked tic first five innings and two re-librers finished up as the Indians vlon for the fourth time in five giumes. Pat Tablers leadoff single t^itaered the Indians four-run secla Chris Bando and Mike Fischlin Walked to load the bases with none oti|,,and Butler followed with his first major league ^and slam and his second homer of the year.

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B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 16,1984

SCOREBOARD

TT-Ij* FamviUe Central (B Pittsburgh at St. Louit

SDOmS Cdlcnddr P> UxAngelesatCinciiiDati

^ Viqicimai '^Greene Central at Northampton New Yo* at Chicago

c 1 L I West(Pm i SanDiegoatHouston,(n)

btors Sote: Schedules are Edenton at Roanoke (Bp m ) _____

Pennant Races

ur no^ Goldsboro at Greenville Christian ---

By IV .Isseciale PreM

ramiin Tnw FoTBst 3t East Carolina MKRICAN LEAGIH

iS?u, Dominion 17 30p m.) EAST DIVISION'

ijvaaMeei Tennt w i dm r

*^2 Carolina at Guilford Quad Detroit 54 633 -

^r^nville dins.ian at Bethel (4 Toronto 5 .

Panthaii GoldsboTO at Greegville CtuTStian DETROITllS) - Home (gi: Sept. 15,16

'<Jamesville at ^Ihaven (7 10 > Toronto: 17. 16, 19 Milwaukee; fl. 22, 23

^Jamesville at Belhaven (7.30 SatanUysSoorU Stm York; Away (7): Sept 24, 25, 26

.atNeMher!? tonm I FoVhalf Milwaukee; 27,28,29.30 New York

Farmv'lteTe^l at'^e (7:30 C- ,.TO^NT0'5' ~ ^ >T 18,

-jn ) lina (1.30p.m.) 19 Boston; 20, 21, 22. 23 Milwaukee^ A(wy

^noke at Washington (7pm) , s-a., il

JVnrDi Pitt ai n H Pnniov i7 ')n CN(.,<ireensboro at East Carolina 28,29.30Milwaukee.

^ortn Pitt at U H tonley (7.30 women (1 p m.) WEST DIVISION

iiorth lenoir at Greene Ientral Carolina at Guilford Quad Kansas City 74 72 507 -

m Matches ^ Minnesou 74 72 507 -

Ay^-Gnfton at Richlands (7:30 LNCTYiarlmte'a!Lst Carina ffl 7'

JW.ll.amstonalPlvmcHith.8pm.) '^noon. CMeago 9 7

*'Greenville Christiaii at Bethel .4 Carolina at Virginia Com- KANSAS CITY (161 - Home 17): Sept

cnristian at Bethel .4 monwealth(2p.m.) 21,22,230akland 24(2),2S,26Calitomia

Tennis - Awav (9): Sept 15, Seattle; 17.18,19,20

' Beddin^.eld at Farmville Central Bowling ^Ml?O^A*(17)*^o'rM (7): Sept. 17,

,.Washingtona^RoanokeRapids strifceUes ^15,

S p 0 r t'^mTn'^^sT o u n e e Trophy House................0 ^^roRMA^'lT)-'h^9I: Sept. 15,

W^nnma iieaik?6 M n m EPi PKh s Tire Service.........7 1 16 Chicago: 17.18,19,20 Kansas Ci^; 21,

rCrvT vs Emrtre B^hes Owrton's Supermarket ...5 3 22.23 Teius; Away 18): Sept. 24 (2). 25,26

fSMDthWM) Brushes haS, Inc .....................3 5 Kansas Citj^27,28.29,30Texas.

Continental vs Joe r.ill,nher Our Gang........................3 5 OAKLAM) (14) - ome (8): Sept. 15,16

(2 Mo m EP) Culhpher Hardmais Grocery.........-3 5 Cleveland; 17. 18, 19 Texas; 28 29, 30

'Bond s-Hodoes vs White s In Bnnkley Moore Motors . 2 6 Kansas City; Away (6): Sept 21, 22, 23

dt^^T^omWAl) Ebonneites.............. 1 7 Kansas City; 24,25,56 Texas^

T.,,-s *,M. jsisrt^siasr- * asasissaayhg

RasehellCfanriinns

.BjfjlyllSjandings

Cross-fountrv Bv The .Associated Press W L Pet. GB

ConlevalWashinmon .VMERICAN LE.AGl'E Chicaeo 89 58 605 -

towey at (^smng^ E.AST DIVISIO.N New W 81 67 547 8j

W L Pci. GB REMAINING GAMES

RockvMoumlt^ ' _ Detroit 93 54 633 - ^CHIC^ (141 - Home .81 Sept 15.16

KOCK.v .Moum^Kc^ - Toronto 83 64 .565 10 New York; 18.19.20 P.ttsbu^; S, 29,30

.RosealGoIds^roUnm i- Baltimore 79 66 ,545 13 St Uhus; Away 16): Sept. 21, 22, 23 St.

^ C^l^at Vr aie .-t New York 79 67 541 13'. Louis;24,25,26ftttsbui^.

tast Carolina at \C sute .3 52116'= NEW YoK .14) - flW .6): Sept 21,

- Tennis Cleve.'snd 67 81 453 26'z 22, 23 Montreal; 24, 25, 26 Philaddphia;

Rse ai Vni^hera Vash .a in Milwaukee 61 85 418 31'i Awky (8. Sept 15, 16 (jicago; 17, 18, 19

bjnT WESTDIVISION Philadelplua;S.29,30Montreil

JCumtuckat^n^e n ^ - &>" Dgo 562 -

^IFannville Centhil at Conley ,5 n ^ 5g Atl^U ^ ^ lO'.

Wilson at Greenville Christian .4 g 9 SAN DIE - Sept 19.

%o^UnoiralGreeneCentral.5 Texas 5 9

^^atHunt.4pm. Toronto? Detroit 2 mU^24 ^2.. 25,26 San Francisco; 28,29,30

^.4^ ^Goldsboro at West ^2* ' AlfS.NTA (15) - Home .9) Sep. 15.16

We^esdav'sSDorts Milwaukee4. Baltimore2 FrancBco; 17, 18 Los Angeles; 19, 20

"eons sspons California5,Chicago0 Cmcinnali, 28,29.30San Diego; Away (6):

-Ro^ a. Eastern Wayne JV .7 Sandt^klandV ^ *;

L'NC-Wilmhigton'\ C Weslevan Boston^GNiS^r 9-^iat New York

s.cirol,R30pm.. .MontefuscoSl W

^^C^ownity, Aurori a. Belhaven 12-12) at 26 Angeles, 28, k 30

* Tennis Toronto (Stieb 14-6) at Detroit ^

''ciebndComer 441 a. Oakland AAagC NUlIlberS

_Plymoi^^tRM_i^e .MinnesoU .Smithson 14-12) at By Thr .Associated Press

fWhVlf Texas <Darwin8-10).(n) Magu: numbers for clinehmg the division

Fastem Wavw ai Rna. i7m Chicago (Seaver 14-9) at champwnship in the Amencan League

tastem wayne at Rose (7.30 California .Witt 12-10. in) East. National League West and Natiwial

.Roanoke at Fdentnn IV .7 u) Kansas City (Jones 1-2) at Seattle League East .number is a combination of

.KoanoKe at Edenton JV (7.30 ,Beattie U-I1. (n) wins bv the leader and losses by the

-Northamnion West at Greene Sundays Games second-place team):

etralJvP7Dm) Toronto at Detroit Leader Second Number

?"traiJV./p_m4 Boston at New York ^troit Toronto 6

'.WashinBton at Tarboro Baltimore at Milwaukee Chicago Cubs NY Mels 7

:.KtfalC73;30p m.

j Rosewood at Farmville Central ;

League Leaders

iJsssiK %8asraa?

J'Beddingfieldatftosei4Dm 1 " ^ BATTI.NG .350 at bats): Gwynn. San

-NorthRttatGoldsboro(4pm ) ^ ^ Diego. .351 Jlemandez, New York, 319;

-Conley. Havelock at White Oak (4 llSll:, ?' S m " ^.M^ J^ago 316, Crux. Houston,

ffin 1 Philadelphia 79 69 .534 10'. .315; R^, Pittsbiigh, 313

Greene Central Southwest ?i ^6 71 .517 13 RL'Ny Sandberg, Chicago, 106; Samuel.

Onslow at West Craven (5Dm I Montreal 71 75 486 17'. Philadelphia, 98; Wiggins. San Di^. 98;

North Lenoir at F^rmville ^Mtthews^teago,

Central (4 om ) \t.aTUI\laIO!N Sj

Cross-Countrv San Diego 82 64 .562 - RBI: GCarter, Montreal. 102: Schmidt.

Ilose at Northern Nash AtlanU 72 75 .490 I0'2 Philadelphia, 102; Cey. Chicago. 91;

-Conleyat Hunt (3:30p m.) 1 ' II S 139 Hernandez, New-York. 91: Cruz, Houston,

Softball Los Angeles 70 77 . 476 12'j 90, JDavis, Chicago. 90.

Fall Recreation Cincinnati 63 84 .429 19'. HITS: Gwvnn, San Diego, 198; Sandberg.

' Bond s Hodges' vs Spirits (6:30 San Francisro K 84 425 20 ^cago 185; Samuel Philadelphia. 17;

am EP. Friday s Games Rames. Montreal. 174, Cruz. Houston. 173

Sunnvside Eaes vs 'nnovative Chicago?. New York 1 DOUBLES: Raines, Montreal, 36;

Slk.esOomwM. ' Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 5 Samuel. Philadelphia. 34: Ray. Pittsburgh.

Tl'Touch vs. White s Industries SandVn^ Chicago. 32; Durham,

1 30 p m EP) Philadelphia 9. Montreal a Chicago, 29; (Xarter, Montreal. 29.

^Sportsman s Lounge vs. TRI^iS Samuel, Phila^phia, 17;

Snowden s 17'30p m WM) Fhttsburgh 8. St. Louis 7, 12 Sandberg, Chicago. 17; Cniz. Houston, 13;

Thomas Mobile Homes vs. Em- . ,r

BlreBrushes(8 30p m EP. Saturdays Games 10; Gwynn. San Diego, 10; McGee, StLouis,

^(Continental vs Tavlors . 31) San Diego iLollar 10-12) at 10.

dim WMi ' Houston. Ryan 12-10) HO.ME RUNS Schmidt. Philadelphia.

Chern s vs Joe Culhpher .9:30 Munihy, Atlanta, 32; Cey, Chicago, 25;

im WM) Si Louis (LaPoint 10-10) GtCarter. Montreal, 25; 5 are tied with 21.

Fridays .Sports Tork (Fernandez 4-5) at STOLEN BASES; Samuel. Philadelphia,

I Football Chicago(Sanderson7-4) 68; Wiggins. San Diego, 65; Raines,

iChocowinitv at Mattamuskeet .8 Angeles .Hershiser 8-8) at J^ntreaT M, Redus Cincinnah, 46;

u, , Cincinnati.Robinsonl-1),In) VH^es,Philadelphia.44.

e Jamesville at Northwest Halifax Montreal (Gullickson 10-7) at PlTcHlNG (13 decisions): Sutcliffe, 4pm -^ortnwest Halilax Philadelphia .Koosman 14-12). (n) Chicago, 15-1. 338. 2.63; Horton, StLouis.

*Lifegate at Trinity Christian . Francisco (Knikow 10-9) at 94. 692, 3 40; Rawley, Philadelphia, 94, flag. Atlanta (Camp66), (n) 692. 368; Solo.Cincinnati. 15-7, .6B, 3.48; 5

North Lenoir at Avden-Grifton (8 . , are^wi^.667

m m I Montreal at Philadelphia ': STRKEOLTS: Gooden, New York. 251;

X' San Francisco at Atlanta i i i "

TANK M^NAMAiUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

la:

Valoiznela. Los Angeles. 212; Houston, 194; Soto, Cincinnati. CarlbnJ%iladeiphia.lSS SAVES: Sutter. StLouis, <2; LeSmith, Chicago, 31; Holland. Philade^. 29; Orosco, New York, 29; Gossage. ^ Diego. S.

AMERICAN LEAGL'E BATTING (350 at bats): Winfidd, New York. 350; Mattingly, New York, .344: EMurray, Baltimore, .326; Hrbek, Min-nesoU,.319; Boggs. Bastan, .317.

RUNS: DwEvins, Boston. 112; RHen-dersoD. Oakland, 90; Winfield. New York. 99; Bo^. Boston, 96: Butler. DeveUnd. 94,YoiaMilwaukee,94.

RBI: Kingman, Oakland, 115; Rke, Boston, 113, EMurray. Baltimore, 106; Annas, Boston. 107; ADavis, Seattle, 106 HITS: Mattingly. New York, 186: Winfield, New York. 179; Boffis, Boston, 178; Franco, Cleveland, 175; Garcia, Toronto. 175.

pOUBLESi Mattingly, New York, 38;

\7v\ BBeU, Texas, 35;

LAParrish. Texas, , .c,

GBell, Toronto, 35; DwEvans, Boston, 34 TRIPLES: CoUuis. Toronto, 14; hfoseby, Toronto, 14, KGifason, Detroit, 9; Upshaw, Toronto, 9; WUson. Kansas City, 9.

HOME RUNS: Armas, toton, 37; Kingman, Oakland, 34, Brunamky, Minnesou, 31; Ihomton, Cleveland, 31; Kiltie, Chicago. 29; LNParrish, Detroit, 29; Mi^y, Oakland, 29.

STOLEN BASES; RHenderson, Oakland. 56; Collins. Toronto, 53; Butler, deveUnd, 45; Pettis, California, 45: Garcu. Toronto, 44

PITCHING (13 decisions): Blyleven, Cleveland, 176, .739. 2,90; Alexander, Toronto, 14-5, 737, 3.18, Stieb, Toronto, 146, TOO. 2.51; Wilcox. eoit, 16-7, .696, 4.08; Clemens, Boston, 4, 692,4.32.

STRIKEOUTS: Lawton, Seattle, 186: Stieb, Toronto, 173; Witt, (Jalifornia, 171; Hough, Texas, 159; Blytew Cleveland, 145.

SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City. 40; Caudill, Oakland, 31; Hernandez, Detroit, 28; RDavis, MinnesoU, 26;*Righetti, New York.26

1 1

.soo

I 1

.500

0 2 Cniral

.000

2 0

1.000

1 1

.500

1 I

.500

0 2

.000

0 2 West

000

2 0

I.OOO

1 1

500

1 1

.500

I 1

.500

Transactions

lan pit(

Biistabad, shortstop^, Mike Davis, third baseman, and Lee Graham, outfielder, to

Pawtucket.

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Called up Roman Romero, pitcher, from Maine of the

International League (hirchased the contracts of Jerry Ujdur and Jeff Barkley, pitchers, from Maine.

National L^ain^

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Called up

Lemmie Miller, outfielder, from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League, Cecil Espy, outfielder and Vance Lovelace, pitcher, from San Antonio of the Texas League and Jose Gonzalez, outfielder, from Bakersfield of the California League.

BASKETBALL National Basketball .Association CHICAGO BULLS-Traded Wallace Bryant, center, to the Dallas Mavericks for a second-round draft selection in 1986 FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLSSigned Lucious Smith, comerback. Placed Rodney Bellinger. coroerback, on the injured reserve list.

MIAMI DOLPHI.N'S-Announced that the trade involving Chuck Muncie was cancelled.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed Ruben Vaughan, defensive lineman.

HOCKEY Nationai Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES-Named Craig Ramsey pUyer assisUnt coach. Signed Bin Ha it andTimo Jutila. defensemen and Ric Seiiing. forward Announced that Di Luce has joined the scouting department.

LOS ANGELES Kl.Nte-Named Myre goallending consullOnt

Phil

NFL Standings

By Ike .Yssociated Press

.imerican Coafereace

East

Miami

W L TPct. PF

2 0 0

1.000

Indianapolis

1 1 0

.500

New England N Y. Jefe

1 1 0 1 1 0

.500

500

Buffalo

0 2 0 Central

000

Pittsburgh

1 I 0

.500

Cincinnati

0 2 0

.000

Cleveland

0 2 0

000

Houston

0 2 0

000

West

Kansas Cily

2 0 0

1000

L A Raiders

2 0 0

1.000

Seattle

2 0 0

1.000

Denver

1 1 0

.500

San Diego

I 1 0

.500

Natioeal Conference

East

N Y Giants

2 0 0

1000

Dallas

1 1 0

5fld

Hillard, Sawyer Capture Collard Festival-Golf

The team of Jimmy Hillard and Buzz Sawyer captured the Sixth Annual Collard Festival Golf Tournament last week.

The tw(Kome shot a 66^62128 to win the championship A flight and Oie overall tournament. Format for the annual event is a two-man superball over 36 holes.

Brady and Ronnie Pinner fired at 63-68131 to win the championship B flight.

In the first flight, Barry Kearney ' and Donald Pack had a 65-67-132 to tie with Dave Myles and Dick Decker for first place. The latter team had a 67-65-132. Ken Slye and Grady Mullins had a 68-66134 to yin the second flight.

Jimmy Walls and John Chatman tied with the teams of Steve Jen-nin^ and John Craig, and Bill Ellington Jr. and Tommy Dail for the third flight title. Walls-Chatman and Ellington-Dail each had 69-

69-138, while Jennings-Craig had

70-68-138.

In the fourth flight, Harding Suggs and George Saleeby had 70-66-136 to win. John Moseley and Grover Boykin had 69-70-139 to tie with

Linwood Smitn and Earl Sterner, who had 71-68-139. The sixth flight went to George Adams and George Davis with 67-73140.

Don Edmonson and Neil Baddour won the seventh flight with a 74-67-141. Harry Pawlick and Gary Hess had 71-73-144 to tie with Bill Edwards and Tom Beard, who had 72-72-144.

A total of 120 teams participated in the tournament.

Softball Event In Washington

II WASHINGTON A mens softball ,|Mimament will be beld Saturday

;apd Sunday, September 22-23, in .Washington,

Tbe tournament will be played at the P.J. Jones and Washington High School fields.

T The tournament is open to Class D industrial and Church League learns. No more than three Class C

pla

lea

layers are eligible to play on each m. Class C rides will be used.

The deadline for entries is Wed-, liesday, September 19. Entry fee is ;|65 and each team must provide two ^iew 12 ASA or USSA approved iion-restricted flight balls for the ^umament. Trojeles will be presented to the winning and runner-up learn, 15 individuals on the championship team, and the MVP.

e Entries may be made to Bobby Andrews, call 9464215.

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Atlanta L A Rams New Orleans

Saada>s Games AtlanU at Minnesou Chicago at Green Bay Cincinnati at New York Jets Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City St Louis at Indianapolis Seattle at New England Detroit at Tampa Bay Houston alSanOiego Los Angeles Rams at Pittsburgh New Orleans at San Francisco NewYorkGianUat Washington PhiUdetphia at Dallas Denver at Cleveland .

Monday s Game Mumi at Buffalo ~

S. Caldwell 12. Watauga 10 S. Alamance 21, Bartlett-Yancey 8 S. Guilford 21, SE Guilford 0 SW E(teecombe 41. Wilson Bed din^ieldl3

SWuuilford 32, N, Surry 20 SW Guilford 32, N. Surry 20 Shelby 12, Shelby Crest? Smithfield-Selma 26. Clayton 20 South Point 37, E. Gaston 20 St. Pauls 14, E. Bladen 6 Statesville 7, Alexander Central 6 Surry Central 14, E. Wilkes 3 Sylva-Webster 17, Pisgah 0 T:C. Roberson 14, Owen 8 Tar Heel 34. Coats 26 Thomasville 13. N. Davidson 0 Try on 27, Lockhart, S.C. 0

W. Brunswick at Tabor tv lobMon

Wallace-Rose Hill at Ho Wilm Hoggard at Dur Hillside Wilm Laney at Pender (scheduled for Saturday)

Williamston at Plymouth

RALEIGH (AP) - Heres how the top 10 teams in the Associated Press high school football polls fared Friday night:

4-A

1. Greensboro Page (2-0) did not

,2. Wilson Fike (3-0) def. Gamer. 121-14.

3. W. Mecklenburg (2-0) did not

3. E. Randolph Alamance, 12-6.

4. W. Caldwell (2-1) lost Morganton Freedom, 29-16.

5. W7 Hendierson (34)) def. Ed-neyville, 45-6.

6. Clinton (i-O-l) at Fayetteville Cape Fear, ppd.

7. S. Durham (2-0) at S. Johnston, Saturday night.

8. Shelby (14)) def. Shelby 12-7.

9. Alexander Central Statesville, 7-6. .

10. Shelby Crest (141) lost to Shelby *

12-7.

Shelby CNU, (2-1) lost kj

lost

W. Guilford 14, James Ra;

W. Davidson 7, W. Stanly 6 W. Wilkes 20, Alleghany 0 W. Davie 7, W Stanly 6 Waynes Tuscola 35, Swain Co. 6 Whiteville34,aarkton8 Wilson Fike 21, Gamer 14

lie 7

The followiiw North Carolina high school football games scheduled &

N.C. Scoreboard

Sept. 14 are canceled due to Hurricane Diana:

Fayetteville ^rd (241) def. Fayetteville Terry Sanford, 33-14.

5. Henderson Vance (3-0) def. N. Nash. 16-14.

6. Morganton Freedom (3-0) def. W. Caldwell, 29-16.

7. N. Durham (2-1) lost to Cary, 21-14.

8. E. Burke (2-0) def. Lenoir Hibriten, 63-9.

9. Fayetteville 71st (2-0) def. Hoke Co. 21-12.

10. E. Forsyth (24)) did not play.

By The Associated Press BASEBAU Ameiicao League

BOSTON RED SOX-Called up Marc Sullivan, catcher, and Rich Gale, pitcher, from Pawtucket of the International League Purchased tbe contract of Jim

By The Associated Press

Soccer

Lenoir-Rhyne 4, St. Andrews 3 (OT)

Ayden Griften at Richlands

Clinton at Cape Fear

Fairmont at Topsail (scheduled for

Saturday)

FarmviOe Central at Bertie Green Rose at New Bern

3-A

1. Kannapolis (34 def. E. Rowan, 33-0.

2. SW Edgecombe (34)) def. Wilson Beddingfield, 41-13.

2-A-l-A

1. Swain County (2-1) Waynesville Tuscola, 35-6.

2. Sfw Guilford (3-0) def. N 32-20.

3. Jordan-Matthews (34)) def Davidson, 20-2.

4. Maiden (34)) def. Ui 35-25. i

5. Sylva-Webster (2-1) def. Pisgahr 17-0. I

6. Robbinsville (l-l) def. Murphyi 17-16 I

7. Randleman (2-1) def. Mt. Tabor, 57-0, y

8. (tie) Fuquay-Varina (2-0) defV Northwood, 44-14.

Chatham Central (341) def Denton, 7-6.

10. Newton4Y)iover (1-1) def. SK Stephens, 38-21. s;"

Dorsey, pitcher, from Pawtucket Announced that Gus Burgess outfielder,

Dave Malpeso, catcher-outlielder, and Steve Lyons, third baseman, were recalled from Pawiucket. and Mitch Johnson and Rob Woodward, pitchers, were recalled from New Britain of the Eastern League, and they will report to spring training. Outrirtted the contracts of Dennis Burtt and Brian Denman, pitchers. Juan

Volleyball (Duke Invitational) Duke d. N. CarolinaOharlotte 15-1.15-2,15-5 Appalachian St. d. Virginia Commonwealth n-15, 15-11, 4-15, 15-12,15-5

Havelock at L^une Jamesville at Bellhaven

Tennis (BigPour Tournament)

Duke24,N Carolina 14 Wake Forest 6, N. Carolina St. 4

Lakewood at E. Duplin N. Brunswick at Lum Littlefield N. Pitt at Green Conley N. Lenoir at Greene Central New Hanover at W. Robeson Roanoke at Washington S. Branswick at Dixon S. Lenoir at Midway U nion at James Kenan

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Asheville 26. Ashe Erwin 0 Ashe Reynolds 22, N. Buncombe 21 Asheboro 19. W. Rowan 6 Bladenboro25, W. Columbus 6 Burl Williams 24, HP Central 9

Cary21,N. Durham 14 CenlC

Cent Cabarrus 20, Monroe 8 Central Davidson 24, W, Montgomery 20

Char Country Day 12. Indianland, S.C. 7

Char Independence 19, E. Mecklenburg

Chatham Central 7, Denton 6 Chase 33, N Gaston 0 Charlotte Catholic 22. Parkwood 6 Char Independence 19, E. Mecklenburg 3 Cheny ville 22. Burns 14 Danville, Va 27, Rox Person 15 Davie 31, Trinity 6 Dunn 12, Erwin 0 E Lincoln 20 F T Foard 13 E. Burke 63. Hibriten 9 E Rutherford 3, R-S Central 0 E. Randolph 12, W. Alamance 6

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Taylor Seen As Dominant Force

ByTOMCANAVAN Associated Press Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Gary Hogeboom, the Dallas Cowboys quarterback, has perhaps the most descriptive view of Lawrence Taylor:

It was a quick pass, 1-2-3.... He got me on two.

Hogeboom was talking about the ly that turned around the Cow-lys National Football League game last Sunday with the New York Giants. It was midway through the second quarter, the Cowboys had the ball third-and-three at the New York 6, and appeared ready to go in for the touchdown that would cut the Giantslead to 14-7.

Then Taylor lowered the boom on Hogeboom, knocking the ball loose. Andy Headen, another Giant linebacker, picked it up and raced 81 yards into the Dallas end zone. It gave the the Giants a 21-0 lead en route to a 28-7 final.

There are very few players in football who can dominate this

game, says CBS commentator and former Raiders Coach John Madden. Lawrence Taylor is one of them.

Dont look so much at the Giants defense if you want to see Taylors impact on the NFL. Look at what he forces opposing offenses to do.

The former North Carolina sensation has been voted All-Pro in each of his three seasons, and has been selected the leagues top linebacker by his peers three times. He has twice ben named defensive player of the year.

He also is one of the reasons the oft-maligned Giants are off to a 2-0 start and are in first place in the National Football Conferences Eastern Division this season.

A wild and crazy guy. A talented and gifted athlete. Intense, says Harry Carson, the Giants other All-Pro linebacker, of the man he )lays next to on the field and whose ocker is right next to his.

Carson notes Taylors obvious attributes - speed, quickness, height, strength, size and ability to sack quarterbacks.

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Hunting and Fishing Day President Ronald Reagan, noting that hunters and fishermen provide the major source of funding for the nations wildlife conservation efforts, has urged all Americans to join with them in their ifforts to insure a bright future for this countrys natural and wildlife resources.

In his official statement prepared for National Hunting and Fishing Day, Saturday, Sept. 22, Reagan pointed out that hunters and fishermen helped found the conservation movement more than 100 years ago because they had seen first hand the serious decline of wildlife caused by expanding civilization.

To help fund wildlife restoration and habitat acquisition programs, hunters and fishermen requested special taxes on their equipment and license fees, the President also noted. Through these and private contributions, he said, sportsmen have provided more than $5 billion for conservation in this country.

As examples of the success of these sportsman-financed programs, the President cited the dramatic comebacks of many wildlife species. Today, there are more white-tailed deer, wild turkey, wood duck, elk and pronghorn antelope than there were in 1900, Reagan said. He also pointed out that these programs benefit hundreds of other species including the bald eagle, whooping crane and peregrine falcon.

Saturday, Sept. 22, marks the 13th annual celebration of National Hunting and Fishing Day. Since it was established in 1972, National Hunting and Fishing Day has earned the support of each U.S. president.

National Hunting and Fishing Day continues to grow in size and impact each year. Millions of sportsmen and non-sportsmen are expected to participate this year in more than 2,500 separate National Hunting and Fishing Day activities at sportsmens clubs, schools, shopping centers and wildlife management areas across the country.

The Pitt County Wildlife Club, located eight miles west of Greenville on U.S. 43 just outside of Falkland, will celebrate National Hunting and Fishing Day Saturday, Sept. 22,10 a.m. till 4 p.m. There will be many hunting and fishing related exhibits and demonstrations. The public is cordially invited to attend.

Beginning at 2 p.m., there will be taxidermy displays, guns, hunting and dog supplies, hunting information, air rifle rang, safety films, food, and concluding with the Big Buck Contest at 7 p.m. that evening. Deer mounts for competition must be brought to the contest site, Moratock Park on the Roanoke, East Main Street in Williamston on Friday, Oct. 5, 6-10 p.m. or Oct. 6 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each evening.

All of this entertainment is available for only $2 admission. For further information or to rent booth space, call Dean Harrell at (919) 792-2207 or Jeff Williams at (919) 792-7682 at night.

Down East Deerama/Big Buck Contest - The avid deer hunter or even a casual sportsman will enjoy the afternoon and evening of Saturday, Oct. 6, on the banks of the Roanoke River in Williamston. The Williamston Jaycees will be s[Mnsoring the Down East Deerama with a Big Buck Contest to be held that evening.

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But he adds;

Its not what he does for the defense, its what he does to opf^-ing offenses that makes him special. The threat of him rushing every time, overpowering running backs, beating an offensive lineman and putting pressure on the quarterback. Thats the thing.

Madden makes the same point. You talk to an opposing coach about their offense and the first thing they say before Joe Theismann, Danny White or Gary Hogeboom is we have to get Lawrence Taylor stopped.

Many teams that play the Giants employ a one-back offense and two tight ends, making sure, as the coaches put it, Taylor never is going against air. And where most NFL teams use backs to block blitzing linebackers, coaches used guards and tackles to block Taylor.

You have to change your offensive scheme to block Lawrence Taylor, Madden says. And if youre always trying to protect against him, youre presenting weaknesses to the defense.

The Cowboys presented those weaknesses last Sunday, twice leaving Taylor alone deep in Giants territory. The first time, it resulted in the Headen touchdown, the second in another sack and fumble that Terry Kinard recovered for New York to choke off another Cowboy threat.

It was big plays of that sort that caught they eye of Giants General Manager George Young, who took Taylor with the second pick in the 1981 draft.

I remember seeing him as a player in college and what I can say

is that I couldnt see what his number was, says Young. With those Nwth Carolina mesh jerseys it was impossible to see the number.

He didnt have to.

In that game every time there was a big play, he made it. The true test of talent is making the big play.

It wasnt a big play by Taylor that impresed Madden, it was one he had never seen made before.

I saw him do it in his first game, says Madden. He was rushing the quarterback on a blitz and the quarterback just got rid of the ball when he got there;

He then turned and ran downfield past the offensive linemen, past the oncoming defensive linemen and made the tackle 15 yards downfield. That was the most amazing thing.

Madden said Taylor has something that never can be taught to a football player, instinct.

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Taylor himself admits he doesnt know where it comes from as he watches videotapes of himself in his opulent Upper Saddle River home complete with gold Mercedes.

"Sometimes I sit here and look whats happening and I surprise myself myself how I know what the other team is going to do, Taylor said in a recent interview in the New York Times Magazine. When the balls snapped, I can kind of read everything up and down the line. Its an instinct that tells me where to go.

Besides his instinct and his ability to dominate. Madden says Taylor has one other attribute he loves to play football.

FISH

Now is the time for Fall Stocking Hybrid Bluegill, Florida Hybrid Bass, Channel Catfish,

Fathead Minnows, Black Crappie.

The Hybrid Bluegill will REACH the weight of 2 1/2 to 3 lbs. We furnish your Hauling Containers.

We guarantee live delivery.

Delivery will be Tuesday, September 18, at the times listed for the following towns and locations.

Bethel-Tri County Feed Mills 8:00-9:00 am

Goldsboro-Bedford Hatchery and Feed Mill 11:00-12:00 pm 734-3314 Lillington-J.E. Womble and Son 2:00-3:00 pm

Call your local Feed Store to place your order or call collect: 405/777-2202

Fishary consulMnt and pond rotanoning avallabla. Spacfal Dallvarlat on larga pond* and laka ordara.

DUNNS FISH FARM

P.O. Box 85 FinSTOWN, OK 74842

reserve the right to limit quantities. soM to dealers or restaurants. .We. gladly accept U.S.O.A. Food Stamps.

All mounts must be able to be hung on the display walls. There will be a $5 entry fee per entry. Boone and Crockett scoring will be used except on Bow and Arrow kills where Pope and^A^ung scoring will prevail. Scofmg. will be done by certified Boone and Crockett scorers and done in accordance with regulations. Territory eligible for this contest includes deer killed in North Carolina counties that are east of or are divided by Interstate 95. There will be plaques, trophies or certificates for 25 categories.

.gice & Of

Marine Fisheries Suspension The North Carolina Marine Fisheries Commission and Division of Marine Fisheries held a public meeting in Elizabeth City on Sept. 4 to receive public comment on the impacts of new marine fisheries commission regulations that went into effect on Aug. 1,1984. According to numerous comments received at the public meeting, the regulations which were intended to protect striped bass in Albemarle Sound and its tributaries have caused undue negative economic and social impacts on flounder and mullet fishermen in the Albemarle Sound area.

Based on information received at the public meeting and because the new MFC regulations were not intended to adversely impact mullet and flounder fishing, the secretary of natural resources and community development, upon the recommendation of the director of the division of marine fisheries, has suspended parts of regulation 15 NCAC 3B .0401 (2) to allow for mullet and flounder net fishing within 300 yards of the shore in Albemarle Sound and its tributaries. This action will take effect Sept. 6,1984.

The partial suspension will still provide for the protection of striped bass. The possession limit on striped bass is eight fish and sale of any striped bass is illegal.

For further iitformation contact the Division of Marine Fisheries, Morehead City, N.C., telephone 726-7021.

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framing Service

^eorge Washington, former local p*jrrecruiter, has announced the hing of Sales and Management Ji-fiining Of Greenville, offering fc^hing for individuals and busi-lepes in the areas of sales tech-liAeand management, fee firm is located in the Grier iding. First and Pitt streets. IVfehington said he will offer a sales Ironing course for individuals Oct. 1.5 and 6 and later conduct in-house [raining for businesses.

I iPashington, ^who retired this year 20 years with the Army, was a k-eftillter for seven years. He served h tenure as motivation and training iupdnrisor on the general staff of the |.-\i^y Recruiting Command head-[]uSrters.in Chicago.

JlPashington attended Syracuse Ju^versity and formerly served as a Imirtivation and training supervisor in^yracuse, N.Y.

Sow employed as a salesman with jBrbwn and Wood Inc., Washington is la tenoir County native and resides |wfth his wife in Greenville.

guests of American Express and the Mexican Tourist Board.

Ms. Anthony attended Club Med Expert Travel School in Ixtapa and Ms. Stoughton traveled to Mexico City, where extensive hotel inspections were involved.

Business Notes

Cars Awarded

Beatress Heath and Ann Brown, both of Greenville, have been awarded the use of new Oldsmobile Firenzas by Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. for their accomplishments as independent sales directors.

Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. is an international manufacturer and distributor of skin and body care products, cosmetics, toiletries and fragrances. u-rr-

Before joining Taylor Management Co. Inc., Leasure was employed by Arbys Inc. at its Warren, Ohio, operations. He is a resident of Greenville and attends Pitt Community College.

Taylor Management Co. Inc. is the licensed oj^rator of Arbys Restaurants, which has 1,200 locations including those in the Virgin Islands, Japan and Malaysia.

Groce. Ms. Teeter also 'serves as branch manager of the Medical Park office.

Dividend Voted

Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. recently voted to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents per share on Sept. 28 to holders of record Sept. 17.

Plant Manager

Melvin Travis Wooten has been promoted to plant manager of Cox Trailers Inc. Travis, who joined Cox Trailers as a manufacturing engineer in 1983, is^ a certified manufacturing engineer and a senior member of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers. He and his wife, Peggy, and three children reside at Route 8, Greenville.

New Shop

Betsy McDonald has announced the opening of The Smocking Shop, located at 805 S. Ekns St. at Calico Square.

The shop offers a complete line of smocking supplies such as patterns, plates, fabric, floss and lace. The shop will also offer classes in beginning smocking. Special demonstrations of sewing techniques and truck shows of design clothes are planned each month.

Shop hours will be Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. untiUp.m

entitled Working With People" on Oct. 9 from 6-9 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Dr. Charles V. Petty will be the guest speaker.

Tha annual PSI 'Executive's-Night" will be held Oct. 22 at 6:30 p.m. at the Sheraton for SIO per person.

Joined Office

Conference

Frank X. O'Brien has joined the Greenville office of Peoples Bank and Trust Co. as vice president and commercial loan officer, according to C. Fred Clark, senior vice president and retail banking group executive.

Executive Named

I Employee Cited

Greenville native Columbus Vines I has been cited by his employer, the Bitrger King Corp., for his performance as a professor for the at^anced restaurant operations course at Burger King University in Miami. Fla.

,Vines is regional director of Derations in Atlanta and has taught dis'trict manager courses, local store marketing, and franchise business corses.

A 1969 graduate of Eppes High School, he is the son of Mrs. Mary L. Vines of Greenville.

William D. Reagan Jr.. president of North State Financial Corp. of Greenville, has announced that John R. Grice has been named vice president and Wilson city executive for the parent firms subsidiary North State Savings & Loan Corp.

As city executive, Grice will be responsible for the administration and operations of North States Wilson branch.

Grice graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B.S. degree in business administration. He was formerly with First American Savings & Loan Association at its Wilson office.

Grice is a member of the Wilson Rotary Club and serves as treasurer for the Home Builders Association of Wilson. He and his wife, Bonnie, reside in Wilson.

Agent Recognized

Wayne Manning, president of C. Wayne Manning Agency in Huntington, Va., has recently been designated agent of the year for West Virginia and a member of the presidents club by Nationwide Insurance Co. He is rated in the top 135 sales agents of a national sales force of 5,000 agents.

Manning is the son of Mrs. Frances Clark of Winterville and B.T. Manning of Greenville. He is a graduate of Winterville High School and attended East Carolina University. He holds an associate of technology degree in insurance marketing from Northwest Missouri State University.

Before forming his own agency. Manning was regional manager for Southern Life Insurance Co. He is married for the former Deborah Lou Adams and they reside in Huntington with their daughter.

Leon Smith Jr., Hugh Thompson and Jim Bengala, local representatives of IDS/American Express, recently attended a conference on The Innovative Use of Insurance Products for Personal and Business Financial Planning The conference was presented by Sidney Madlock, vice president for product development.

Dividend

Heileg-Meyers Co.. a Richmond-based home furnishings chain, recently announced a regular quarterly cash dividend ol 9 cents per share payable Nov. 9 to holders of record Oct . 8.

Certification

Joined Firm

A1 Joseph Pridgen Jr. has joined First American Savings and Loan association as manager of its Community Banking Center in Greenville.

Two ^Greenville Utilities employees have received certification for water plant operation. Clay Bulaney, a chemist at the Water Treatment Plant, attained a grade B certification and Ricky Langley attained a grade C certification.

PSI Meeting

Rurned From Trip

Promotion

Janet Stoughton and Pat Anthony ofQuixote Travels Inc. recently relurned from a travel inspection triplto Mexico, where they were

Taylor Management Co. Inc. recently announced the promotion of Jim Leasure to manager of Arbys Restaurant in the Greenville Square Shopping Center. He was previously assistant manager.

Julie L. Teeter, daughter of Clara Blount of Greenville, has been promoted to loan officer in the Winston-Salem office of Southern National Bank of North Carolina, according to city executive Fred

Business Executives Sharing Commercial Endorsements Pie

Sherry Kieth, a certified public secretary and education director from Raleigh, presented a program on taking the certified public secretary examination to the Greenville Chapter of Professional Secretaries International at its recent monthly meeting.

According to Tammy C. Jones, media chairpersotf of the Greenville chapter, the CPS examination will be administered at East Carolina University the first Friday and Saturday in May, 1985.

The chapter will hold a seminar

FRANK O BRIEN

Before joining Peopies Bank, OBrien was a senior vice president, and branch administrator for Union State Bank in Nanuet. N.'\'. He was also vice president and banch manager of The Bank of New York.

OBrien has served in various capacities with the Salvation Army and the United Way. He is former president of his local Kiwanis Club and former treasurer of his local Rotarv Club.

Fancy This...

> By DAVID GREGORIO ^ I AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) Corporate executives are emerging from the bcfii^oom to share the spotlight with athletes, singers and movie star's in that ultimate sign of cdebrity status: the commercial ViilOrsement.

Chrysler Corp. chairman Lee I^.cocca smokes Don Diego cigars in newspaper advertisements.

Henry Block, founder of the tax advisory firm H&R Block, tells tdeyision viewers why he flies United Airlines.

Broadcasting magnate Ted Turner pdt on an eyepatch for, Hathaway shirls. cji

JCBusiness people in America are nire colorful today than they ever wiire before," and advertisers are td^ihg advantage, said Eric Mower, cjSei executive of the Silverman .Mower advertising firm, which hidled the Hathaway account. * !.He said executives were especially e^tive promoters of products ajmjed at upscale, professional citj)mers.

,Thai is why his firm recruited t^siness heroes" to replace the model who had done Hathaways li^-popular man in the eyepatch" nj.gzine ads. The new ads associate the shirts with the man-a|fernont style" of well-known execu-tures 'like Turner. Marriott Hotels pteSident J.W. Marriott Jr., and Jphn Naisbitt, the business analyst, cehsultant and author of the book "megatrends."

^Business heroes come across as le credible than other types of lebrities. Mower contended, bese are not the kind of people vflla would put on an eyepatch unless tttey felt strongly about the pro-

Ibbert David, president of the .'5w York ad agency of Nadler and Lgrinier, said his agency had put a ture of lacocca smoking Don igo cigars in, the Wall Street urnal because peopl want to iJB^Dlate success.

shows there are cigar smokers w|q are presidents and chief execu-tRes of corporations." David said.

He said lacocca and other executives agreed to appear in the ads free of charge because they realize that as a cigar smoker youre a member of an oppressed minority," David said.

People tell you cigars are smelly and things like that," he explained. They're showing that successful people do smoke them.

Each of the executives declined to talk about their reasons for doing the ads, but Mower said one reason an executive would agree to appear in an ad for another company is that "it enhances his own corporations visibility \

Besides that, its fun," Mower added. It gives their friends something to kid them about on the golf course

Mower said the Hathaway shirt

"business heroes" received compensation that was quite modest by todays standards.

William Allenson, director of advertising and promotion at United Airlines, said business people who were frequent fliers with United had actually sent him letters asking if they could do a commercial for the campaign.

What appealed to them, he said, was that we used them in natural-looking situations.

This was not Pat Boone sitting up there selling milk," he said. These were genuine people sitting and talking candidly in a natural situation."

Allenson said that although it looked like the use of business people in advertising was a growing trend, in all honesty its nothing new.

AL PRIDGEN JR.

Formerly an assistant vice president of Planters National Bank in Ahoskie, Pridgen holds a B.S. degree from East Carolina University and is a native of Rocky Mount He works in support for the Jaycees, the Heart Fund, the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the East Carolina Pirate Club. Pridgen also teaches courses at the technical college level.

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Hours:

7:30 A.M.- 9:00 P.M. M-F ^

7:30 A.M.-^ 7:00 P.M. Sat.^

Your Professional Dry Cleaners

#1 Carolina East Centre 756-9455

Expert Alterations

Laundered Shirts

(on hangers)

50*

Coupon Good For Up To 16 Shirts

Coupon Must Accompany order when brought in

^eacii) Oft you...

Car Loans at Home Federal Savings

H0M6 FeOCRAL SAVMGS

AMD LOAN ASSOOAHOH

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 16.1984Weeks Stock Markets

Avnet

Avon

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock E (Change trading tor the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds Hiftk Uw Usi Chg. - \- \ -AMF .50 155 347V 17 16 17 - W AMR 4 30228 M- 25'v 27k.12 ASA 3a 1921 52 51' 52'* AbtLab 1 20 15 13441 47''. 44k. ke*!' Aerfle 11 1158 12' 11k. 12 - ' AetnLf 2 44 33 4211 35' 34' 35k.*!

AirPrd 1 10 3271 47'. 45 44'.-' AlskAir 14 8 77 12' 11'5 12 + Alcan 1 20 10 12247 28 25k. 28'i+H. Algint 1 40 24 1438 23 21' 22'-r1

AllgPw 2.40 7 (8485 28' 27 27

AlldCp Sl.80 8 7749 35k. 33 35k.-t-2'

AlldStr 2 8 (4921 47, 45, 47'+ 2 AllisCh 414 11 lO'i 10- H

Alcoa 1.20 8 13234 35'. 32 34+ Aniav 20 2432 20H 19' 20'.-

AmHes no 9 (17814 30' 27 29',+1,

ArtiAgr 27331 2' 1. 1- '

ABrand 3.75 8 2185 40' 58. 59k.- ' ABdCSt 1 40 12 10344 74'. 71k, 72-l' AmCan 2 90 12 3022 47, 45'j 47'.+ 14 ACyan 1 90 1 2 4218 51'j 49' 50-, AElPw 2 24 7 13428 18. 17 18k. + t AmExp 1 28 18 62118 35 31' 34+3 AFamil 40 11 945u23k. 221* 22+ AHome 2.44 12 10427 51' 49. 50' AHosp 1.12 11 18988 37' 33 33k.-2'*

Amrtcn 4 7 14234 74 72 73k.+ 1,

AmMot 3584 4k. 4' 4

ANtRs S2 22 7 3405 34 34. 34 * 1.

AmStd 1.40 12 x9553 31 29' 31'. + 1H ATiTn 1.20 13 49009 19, 18 19'+ ' AMPs 64 14 34418 34'. 31 32'-2i.

Anacmp 4330 2, 2 2'j+ '

Anchor 1.48 14 4993 27'. 25' 241.+

Anthny 44b 8 77 15'. 14k. 15'*+ H

AplDta 112t 14 528 25' 23 23'-1

ArchDn 14b 23 9733 19' 18, 19'+

AnzPS 2 40 4 7770 19 18' I9'+1'

Armco 20i 5243 11. 11'. 11- '

ArmWlnl 20 8 2221 28, 27, 28'7+l Asarco 40 1840 21 20': 21- '.

AshlOil 1.40 8 1443 25 24'. 25+1

AsdDG 2 60 10 3914 60 58'. 59-r .

AtlRich 3 8 40295 U52, 49'. 51'+2

AtlasCp .50 161 18 14, 17 - k.

Augat .32 18 5970 31 28': 29.- k.

AvcoCp 1.20 7 9077 32H 30'. 31+ '.

AVEMC 40 12 127 19' 19, 19*- ',

Avery S .52 14 1984 31 29, 30+

50 14 23140 38', 34 35'.-2

2 11 11004 24? 23 24'j+l

- B-B-92 22 9704 19'. 17'-2 18+ .

1926 l'.i 1' 1',

BallyMt .20 83 14335 18k. 15, 14-2', BaltGE 3.20 6 2684 34, 33, 34'.-:+ ':

BnOnen 1 9x640 24 22k. 23i+ '.

BnkAm 1.52 11 20743 19 14': 1B+2

Bausch S .78 13 9626 24 22 25'-:+2.

BaxtTr s .33 11 14890 14, 15k. 14 - '. BeatCo 1.70 9 (18195 29, 28 28+.

Beker 42 2385 t'k 7'* 8 + ,

BelHwl .50 13 1140 29' 27'. 28,-. BellAtn4.40 8 10733 u74. 74k. 74'.*1'a BellSos 2.40 8 37510 32': 30. 32'.+ 1

BenfCp 2 8 1398 29, 28 29'.*.

BengtB 23e 8 703 5' 5'. 5'.- ', Besip S .24 11 7759 14'. 13'. 14 + . BethStI 40 10280 18. 14 18':

Beverly .28 19 3258 29. 28 29,

BlackD 64 12 x12511 21': 19' 21,*1' BICkHR 2.40 12 898 44^ 44 44 + 2,

Boeing 1.40 15 33225 u56 52 55*2 BolseC 1.90 14 (10398 44, 42 42.- .

Borden 2.72 9 5291 u43'. 40': 62':*2 BffiWa s .84 10 4145 21. 20, 21'.+ .

BosEd 3 8 408 29 28': 28?+

BrIsIM 1.60 15 12542 49, 44. 48,* 1 BritPt 1.68e 7 1183 26 25': 25.+ '

Brnwks 80 8 5940 34, 32 34'.+ . BucyEr .44 2287 13. 12': 13':+

Burlind 1.44 5 5340 25 24, 24*-I BrINths 1 8 16599 49',: 45, 48*2 Burrgh 2.60 11 12394 54. 53' 55+l's

CBS 2.80 12 2429 84. 81 84'+3 CIGNA 2.40 8 14434 37'. 34': 34(*1. CPC Int 2.20 14 3454 39?. 37'. 39 +1S CSX s 1.04 8 18587 24 22': 24'* H Caesar 17 4343 11' 10'. 11 * ': CRLk g .48 1028 21'. 20'. 20?+ ':

CamSp 2.30 11 3222 44. 41, 64 -'. CapCitS 20 17 914 168 161 164'-3.

Caresas .42 8 x309 11 10 11'.+ ', Caring g .48 411 13 12'. 12,-1

CarPw 2.52 7 6144 22'.

Carrol .05 14 444 9

CartHw 1.22 7 2103 24

CastiCk 10145 14

CatrpT 1 50 22379 39,

Celanse 4 7 5144 73

CenSoW 1.90 4 8051 19.

CnIIPS 1.40 4 1521 14 14 14'.+

CnSoya 84 U 382 15'. 14, 15 - '.

CentrDi 514 9, 8': 9',* '

Crlteed .40 8 1012 19 IB'. IVH-rl

CessAir 40 3919 23'. 21, 22+1',

ChmpIn 40 11 (25339 20. 20' 20.r , ChamSp 40 9 1474 9. 9', 9.-r ':

viChrtC 50| 1392 1. 1': 1,

viChtwt 273 15 32 11 32 13 32

Chase 3.65 4 10672 47 41 45+3

MARKET

ANALYSIS

OOMt JOWS 30 MOUSTMMS IM-,4. IM4

+ 30.14

1240 1215 1190

L..H

I to I r

ContolMaM Tradiiifl

Friday. Se^ 14

70LUVE SmARES

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

BkrIntI

yjBaldU

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high low, weekly sales,high, low, closing price and net change ot the 20 most active stocks trading tor more than 51.

Hisli 1-0 Sales Hi|>h l.ow Last (Tig.

29'. 21':CmwE................................................7,867,700 24 24, 25,* .

40. 25 AmExp.................................................. 6,211,800 35, 31'e 34,*3

45'b 34', Exxon....................... 6,181,800 45', 43, 44.* 1'.

134'. 99 IBM ......................... 5.742,600 127. 120 124.+ 5',

31'e 4 FinCpA....................................................5,419,000 8'. 5 7+ 1

21'. UeAT&Tn.....................................................4,900,900 19, 18, 19'*

28 lOe FedNM.......................................................4,825,300 15. 13, 15't 1'.

19. 9':NSemls.....................................................4,150,700 15, 14 14

34. 20. PhibrS....................................................4,041,800 33, 30 33':+ 2.

52, 39 AtlRlch..................................................... 4,029,500 52, 49'. 51':+ 2

39', 27, Citlcrp......................................................3,843,000 38'. 34, 38+3':

16. T2e PacGE...................................................3,841.300 14'. 13. 14 +

32. 27'. BellSos....................................................3,751,000 32': 30. 32'.+ 1

39': 26'e AMPs.......................................................3,441,800 34'. 31 32':-2.

47, 33 FordMs...................................................3,608,400 45 42': 45,+ 2',i

17, 12. SonyCp..................................................r.,3,557,400 15, 13 15,+ 1',

40 22 MerLyn....................................................3,545,500 33. 30. 32H* 1,

59, 48'. GenEl.....................................................3,522,900 59, 55'. 58':+ 2.

14 11':DetEd....................................................3,447,300 14 13' 13,+ '.

41's 25', AMD............................................................7,500 40 34 39':+ 1,

FllglSt

FlaPL

21, 22'b 9' : 9- ' 22'. 23+l's 12, 15,+2, 34 34':-2i,

72,+2, 18': 19':* .

20 20 844 u33 31. 32* 1

3.76 8 5044 39. 38. 39,* ':

FlaPrg 2 04 7 5955 21 20': 21,+ '.

FlwGen 1873 4' 5W 5N+ ':

Fluor .40 12705 18'/. 14V Tl +1k.

FordMsl 40 3 34084 45 42': 45+2'. FrptMc 40b 13 4082 17': 14 17',-'

Frueht 90 7 2610 34 34'. 35'-1

(iG

GAF 05e 3274 23's 22 22.- ',

GTE 3 08 8 14264 40 39 40,* 1

Ganett sl.28 18 x3286 45. 42. 45+2': GnCorp 1.50b 12 732 38 34. 37+ '

GnDyn 1 10 7799 u47'. 61'. 44,*4,

GenEl 2 12 35229 59, 55'. 58':+2k.

GnFdS 2.50 9 6210 59' 57': 59 * .

GnHous ,24 11 (802 1 5 15 15'- ,

Gninst .50 26 5534 25 24, 25-',

GnMllls 2,24 12 5311 u58' 53 58 +3

GNlot 4.50e 5 33474 74 71. 75',+2

GPU 6 3842 9': 9 9,+ '.

GnSignI 1.80 14 1443 49' 44'. 48H+1':

Gensco 7 1332 7': 6': 7'.+

GaPac .80 16 10404 22 20, 22+1': GerbP s 1 16 10 2021 25. 24 25'.+ , GibrFn 4 5454 8, 7, 8,*1

Gillette 2.44 11 5413 u53 50': 53 *1

GIdNug 9 3253 9': 9 9',-',

Gdrlch 1.56 11 3929 27 26 27.+

Goodyr 1,60 7 14208 27 26, 27* h

Gould ,68 16 11928 27'. 25': 27'+,

Grace 2.80 11 1891 42. 40': 42k.+ 1,

GtAtPc 181166 16'. 15 16 -'.

GtWFin 88 9 21801 24 19': 24 +4'.

Greyh l 20 11 5199 22', 20. 22 +

Grumn 90 8 1750 29'. 26. 28.+2

GltWst .90 8 (16765 29', 27'. 28H* ,

GItStUt 1,64 5 20183 10'2 dlO 10':* '

- H-ll -121 5. 5': 5':

1.80 11 15149 33'. 31'. 33'+!

HRT n Halbtn

ChesPn

1,92 11 5007 37

351

34-rl

Harind

.92 18 450 47b

455

47 + 1

Chevrn

2 ?0 8 19384 34e

34'2

34'.+ '2

HrpRw

80 11 177 20

20+ ':

CNWsI

10 2984 27'2

24?.

27 - ?

Harris

88 13 11855 301a

24<'.

27'-3ie

ChiPnT

343 422 24'2

23?.

24 - '.

HartHk

.58 19 5171 31?a

30'a

31'*- '

ChrisCr

.481 22 229 30'*

281

30 .1

HeclaM

30e 15 1429 14'b

Chrysir

I 5 x30139 31' 28e

31 *2

Heiimn

48 B 3480 17'2

14':

16+ '

Ciriify

08 19 1105 24'

2516

26'.1',

Herculs 1.44 10 4599 35'*

34'

35'. 1.

Citlcrp

2 04 6 38430 38'.

341

38 .3'2

HewlPk

22 19 X 29942 40

39'+1

Citylnv

2 9 5449 395

39i->- '.

Holiday

90 12 8549 40'*

40 .

ClarkE

1.10 17 1024 32

30'a

301.. 1,

HollyS

1 9 x228 70

69':

ClevEI

2.40 5 19311 17

14.

Hmstke

20 33 2523 25'2

25'*+ 1*

Clorox

1.20 9 7494 77H

251

27'.

Honwll si,90 11 22074 421*

57':

62 -Ik.

Coastal

,40a 6 2003 31'2

29'.

31'. 11.

HospCp

.50 14 17144 44'2

42':

44'-

CocaCi

2.74 14 (12649 62?. 60'.

62. 15

Hoteltn

2.60 11 63 25':

25'

25':

Coieco

7444 15

14'

15'*. 1

Housint 1.7S 8 7961 33

311

33 -1

ColqPai 1 28 10 15543 25's

24ie

241.- ij

Houind 2 48 5 5794 19

191

I9a+ '*

CoiPen

1,40 10 2304 27'*

24'2

HouNG

2 11 X2689 48''*

47'

47-H

1 Colt Ind

2 20 9 x3215 49.

471

48. '.

HughTI

48 8345 17'*

15':

16'-.+ 'M

1 ColGas

3.18 4 x1533 30

28?.

29.

Human

60 15 11878 295

27':

29 - ka

CmbEn

1.84 18 1359 29

291.. 1.

- I-I -

Comdre

7 17828 32ki

281

31.21

1C Ind s 1.30 8 7617 24'2

231.

231.- ?*

CmwE

3 4 78477 26

24b

25'. 1*

IRT Pr sl.60 10 131 18':

18'

181a- '

Comsat

1.20 11 5578 28*

261.

27.

ITT Cp

1 8 27012 271.

251.

27?-i-l?

ConsEd 2.12 6 12225 27'2

261

27'.. '

lU Int

1.20 10 6724 18'.

17'*

18'*. 1.

ConFds 1.30 10 3057 31H

291.

3118* N

IdahoP

3 38 4 788 34

33?.

CnsNG

214 1024 u38

37-i-11b

IdeaiB

739 18

17'.

17'*-

ConsPw

40 2 7431 5.

41.

41.- H

IllPowr

2.64 5 7649 19?.

19'

19'-:- '*

CntlCp

2,60 6 5420 32*

31'.

31a.

ImpCh S2 05e 10 9289 32'

31'a

32'. 'a

CntlGr si 88 14 11040 57'

54ie

ImplCp

4204 7'

41a

7 -1 1

Contlll

1| 14034 S.

4'2

5'a. 5

inCo

20 2969 111*

10'

11':* la

ContTel 1.72 8 7283 20':

20'.

Inexco

14 21 799 lOie

91.

10'a- '

CtOata

.64 8 x24324 29';

1 27

285. 1,

InqerR 2.40 2596 451

44'

44i4.f -'8

Coopr

1 52 18 2237 31

291.

30'a- '.

InldStI

.50 2447 24' 2

24':+2'*

CornG

2.32 15 2293 69

671.

69 - 1.

Intrfsf

60 7576 12

121+ 1,

CrockN

40 1042 24'b

22'2

23+!'

Infrlk

2.40 7 x435 45'*

44'*

45'+!'

CrwnCk

14 452 45'.

431a

45 +1

IBM

4,40 13 57426 1271. 120 1241.+5'

CrwZel

1 10 4792 32e

31'.

31a- ?*

IntFlav

1.08 14 2911 27'.

241a

27 .2'

CumEn 2,20 6 2039 76'2

741a

755+

IntHarv

10743 0'2

CurtW

1 20 12 114 34'.

35a

34 -1

IntMin

2 40 14 X4580 421

40ie

42 +11

- I)-I) -

InfPapr 2 40 12 14407 55'2

52'*

55ie+ '

Dana s

1.20 9 6496 25

341.

25'..

IntNrth

2.48 7 3224 39'2

35a

30+2':

DartKr

4,24 10 5575 u81

77'.

80'.-r 2'.*

Ipalco

2.92 7 2181 30

29'*

30 + ':

DatGn s

29 12049 571

52'2

54ia-2'B

-J-J -

Dayco

.24 4 769 14

14'2

141.

JohnJn

1.20 13 18423 34

32?*

34'?+ '

DaytHd

65 13 11854 35'2

34'a

341a- '

JonLog

54 9 2235 24'

23':

24'+

DaytPL

2 6 3459 15'

131.

14'. 1'

Josten

1.12 11 1034 28

28'*

Deere

1 16 15106 30'

27'a

295.2'2

JoyMtg 1.40 17 1005 25

25'a

251+ '.*

OeltaAr

.60 8 7544 341

311a.

.33i-2'b

- K-K -

Dennys

72 14 5394 41'.

39'2

391.-

K mart

1,24 8 19229 341

32'*'

34'a+l'*

DetEd

1.68 6 (34673 14

13'

135+ '*

KaisrAI

.40 13 2281 14':

14'+ '

DiamS

1 76 71 12831 19

18'.

19a+1'*

Kaneb

1.04 20 x3087 13'*

11?.

13 + 1.

Digital

17 23508 101'*

931. tOO'a+5

KanGE

3 34 5 1984 I5s

15'a

151. +

Disney

1.20 23 x14371 631 54'2

42..S1b

KanPLt 2 74 5 458 30'

29?.

29- '

DomRs 2,54 8 12658 25'

24'b

25 + 1.

Katyin

130 904 271.

24'*

271+ i.

DowCh

1 80 12 31031 3'1i

291a

29H-11

KaufBr

,40 9 2177 141.

141. If

DowJn

72b 34 1426 481.

441.

48'*. '*

Kellogg 1 48 11 2871 341

32.

34' +1

Dresr

80 21 11795 21'.

191.

21 - a

Kenai

137 2ka

2'.

2'*

duPonf

3 8 22432 50'2

461.

50'a.li

KerrMc 1.10 13 7072 325

29?.

32':+2

DukeP

2-48 7 7995 261.

261..

KimbC s2 20 9 1475 44i.

441+

DuqLt

2.06 6 3459 13'.

131.

12'- '.*

KnghtR S44 15 1708 30

29'1.1'*

- E-E -

Kopers

,80 23 3954 22

20':

20i.-l'a

EastAir

5276 4'd3k.

3- '

Kroger

2 12 3876 341a

35':

35?*-

EastGF 1.30 9 90? 24?.

24'

24.

- L-L -

EsKod

3a 17 20942 74?

74'

75'a. '

LTV

25 28405 I1'2

105

10'-

Eaton

1.20 8 3047 51

50 +1'*

LearPt

.20 10 1167 18':

18':+ '*

Echlln

76 12 1239 25?.

241

25'2.

LearSg

1 80 9 3193 47

45'.

44'*- 'a

EmrsEI

2.30 14 4537 48'2

44'a

48 .1'

LeaRnI s 34 14 45 17'*

16k*

17 - '

Enserch 1 60 14 3435 21

20'b

201.. 1.

LecEnt

.80 15 145 27'.

27'/*+

Ethyl

85 10 x1501 34'.

26'* 11

Lehmn 2.98e 710 15

14':

14?.+ '

EvanP 1 071 850 5'*

Levitz

.72 8 1844 34'.

331

33+ 'M

ExCelo

1 60 11 734 38'2

34'2

37'.-]'*

LOF

1 20 9 390 48a

47'B-lk.

Exxon

3 40 7 61818 u45' 431

441.+ 1'.

Lilly

2 90 9 6387 57

56- '

- F-F -

LincNtSl 68 7 1195 32'2

31'*

31+ '

FMC

1 80 10 1401 60'

59',+ 1,

Litton

3 10 3938 73.

705

72+ ':

Fairchd

80 9 779 18

161.

18 +1'-.

Lockhd

30e 10 14033 441.

43'/*

44 +1':

Fairfd

14 9 267 13

13a* '2

Loews s

1 0 1087 92

87'*

91?.+3

Feders

11 692 6'

5k.

6'. '*

LnStar

1 90 9 1024 231

22'

22?.+

FedNM

.14 18 48253 151*

I3e

15'. 1'*

LILCo

50j 2 7372 41.

4'.

FedDSi

2 40 8 3252 521.

52'*2

LaLand

1 .11 7197 33'*

281.

31?*+ 2

Fin^A

48 3 54190 8'.

7*1a

LaPac

80b 14 4790 19':

181

19*+

FnSBar

121 31

3<a

3.- 'a

LucxyS

1 14 9 x2592 18'*

17+ ':

Firesfn

.80 8 4770 181

17?.

18'+ '.

- M-M -

FBkSy$1 48 7 3173 29

25'2

28ie+2

MGMGr

44 23 931 9 d 9'*

911- ':

FBkFla 1.20 11 140 29k.

391. +

Macmil

1 14 947 341a

34+1

FstChIc 1.32 4 4724 24

251.+3

Macy

1 04 11 6399 491a

48'a

40':- ':

Finiste 2.34 7 3985 39'2

39'2-i-3

MadRes

323 14

15?.

FleeiEn

34 8 8157 21?.

21'*+2

MagiCf

80 4 3344 33

31'*

32':+' k.

V|Manvl 7 1424 7': 7,

MAPCO 1 11 2884 28 25

MarMid 1.60 5 1752 24 23':

Marrlot .44 17 2190 u77'* 724 Ma'tMsl.34 9 7410 41': 38 Massd .54 12 8431 28'. 24' MaseyF 2132 3'. 3

Maxam 15 582 1IH 10 MayDS 1,76 9 2905 42' 59. Maytg 2.40 9 2048 44'/. 42'. iMcDerl 1.80 12 x5907 30' 27'. McDnId 1.14 13 8810 77'. 74? McDnlwl 24 51 50,

McDnD 1.42 9 5443 48. 45

McGEd 2 13 1284 35'. 34

McGrH 1.24 18 2374 48 46':

AAcKess 2.40 10 1483 38': 37

Mead 1 12 8053 40 34

Melvlll 1.32 11 4148 40'. 38>:

Merck 3 13 7232 84'. 82.

MerLyn ,80 35455 33. 30.

MesaPt 4 9163 19 18':

MIdSUt 1.74 4 x17187 11'. 10. MWE 2.68 8 292 24': 23H

MMM 3.40 13 12955 80e 77.

MlnPL 2.56 7 477 u28's 27'. AAobll 2.20 8 31004 30'. 29 MohkDt 4085 14. 13. Monsns2.30 8 9951 49': 47? MnlOU 2.56 7 274 28 27'

MonPw 2 eoa 8 2450 24 22

Morgan 4 7 8575 75'. 67':

Morton 1.74 13 775 82, 80

Motrla S 64 15 31838 43'. 39,

MtFuel 1.44 9 1143 27. 26 - N-N -NCR S 80 9 x20112 24': 24, NL Ind 20 223 5073 13, 12': NabScB 2 48 10 5383 u49 47

NatCan 1 8 975 33 32,

NatDlst 2 20 14 3124 25, 24,

NatFG si 88 4 623 u24 24'.

NatGyp 1.76 7 2364 37 34':

Nil .25 1577 28 27,

NSemis 20 41507 1 5, 14 NevPw 2.76 8 1077 24 24.

NEngEI 3.40 4 539 33, 32 Newmt 1 25 1214 38 35':

NIaMP 2 5 1163314, 14'

NortkSo3 20 8 0014 57 53.

Nortek .08 7 412 U 13

NAPhls 1 9 x3447 37. 35'. NoeslUI 1 48 5 17801 12. 12' NIndPS 1.54 7 13941 13. 13' NoStPw 3.24 7 1345 40'. 39. Nortrp 1 80 12 185 106. 105 Nortrp S1.20 12 2181 U37 34.

NwstAir .80 9 x5449 38? 34'. Nwtind 2.48 (4404 48 47'.:

Norton 2 13 1094 37 35,

Norwst 1,80 7 6478 27 24,

NYNX n 4 8 10444 u71'. 48 -0-0-OcclPet 2.50 15 16719 29 27'. OhIoEd 1.84 5 10339 11 10. OklaGE 1.92 8 7294 20 20'.

Olin 1.32 9 1817 32. 31.

Omark 1 04 11 1489 25'. 22.

ONEOK 2.56 7 695 28 27

OwenC 1.40 9 6128 32, 29.

Owenlll 1.68 13 12921 44' 40', Oxford s 40 7 740 14. 13': -P--PPG 1.44 8 3984 35 33'

PacGE 1 72 6 38413 14'. 13. PacLtg 3 16 7 2349 33. 32, PcTel n 5 40 8 7953 u65 42'.

Pacltcp 2 32 6 1492 24' 23,

PanAm 6877 5 4,

PanhEC 2,30 9 3012 34. 32,

Parson 1 14 8097 u32 24,

Penney 2.34 8 11293 51, 49': PaPL 2.48 7 4559 23 22,

Pennjol 2.20 9 2489 34': 34': PepsiCo 1.68 24 x14734 45 41,

PerkEI .50 14 5837 24': 22.

Pfizer 1.32 13 19764 37, 35,

PhelpD 7709 16 14':

PhllaEI 2.20 5 26297 13, 12',

PhllMr 3,40 10 x14811 u78, 75 PhllPet 2.40 8 32352 43, 39 Pllsby SI.56 10 3593 39': 37': Pioneer 1,24 15 2376 25 24

PItnyB 1,04 13 2250 34': 33'.

PIftstn 1285 11': 10.

Pneum .60 13 7831 34, 35'-:

Poland I 17 4231 31', 29,

PortGE 1 82 5 2611 ul5': 14,

ProctG 2.60 11 9911 57, 53,

PSvCol 1 92 8 4720 17. 17'

PSInd 1 2 5591 7': 7'

PSvEG 2 72 6 12445 24'/. 23 PugetP 1.74 6 4225 11, 11 PulteHm .12 13x310916'/. 13 Pyro 8 7531 u 9': 8':

QuakO 2 48 10 3160 u70 44'

OuakSO .80a 12 2170 18': 17

RCA I 04 12 X23490 37': 35 RLCs 20 12 565 9'/. 8

RalsPur .92 13 29309 u34''. 30,

27+1, 25+1 76k+3 41':+2 27+ t 3'.- ' 11':+ 61i+ ': 43i+l' 30'+2 n'+i 51

68.+3 35'+ k, 47+ k 38+1 37 -2 38'/:-l 85!+2'* 32+1, 18 11'+ ' 24,+ 80+l, 271:+ '* 29+ ,

14 - ki 48+ '. 27'*

23,+ . 74'/.+4 82 + . 42':+! 27,+ '*

24.- ': 13,+ h 48+ '*

33 + , 24.- ': 24 + . 34.+ 2 28.+ 14 24-1 33':

35'/:-2* 14+ 54ki+2. 14+ ' 37'/i + 1k. 12,+ '* 13+ ' 40 + '* 105'/i-1

34 + '* 38,+ . 48 + 34* '* 27k.+3' 70+!

29':+1? 11.+ ': 20+ '* 32,+ , 22.-2'/. 27.

32,+2, 43 -1'+ I4i + 1

34ki + 1'* 14 + 33 + '/. 64.+ 2 23- h 4. ' 34':+! 32'/.+5, 51+l? 22+ ', 34'+ 45 +3' 23+1' 37',+1' 14.-2' 13,+1 77'+!': 41':+2'* 39,+1': 25 - ' 33- ' 11 - '* 34'.- '/. 30'+1 15':+ , 57'+!. 17+ '., 7,- ', 24'+ ': 1!'*- ', l6'/.+2 9 + '* 69,+2, 17'*-1

34 +1. 9'/.+ '/. 33'4+2'*

FINANCIAL PLANNING & INVESTMENT ADVISORY SERVICES

Tax Shelter investment Planning & Implementation

IRA KEOGH Pension Plan Management

Cyrus B. Follmer

Estate Planning Discount Brokerage Services

Follmer Financial Services 355-2836

205 Commerce St.

Greenville

Sflcurities Transactions through FSC Securitias Corp. A Ragistored Brokar/Daalar, Mambar NASO A SIPC

ShellO

ShellT

Shrwin

Signal

Singer

Skyline

SmkB

Sonat

Sysco

TECO

TRW

TacBoat

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tekfrnx

Teldyn

Telex

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The tollowing Is a list ot the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TotllKWOl Salrsihdsi Last $713,518 57424 126.

.Name IBM

Texas Inst Exxon

Gen Motors

OigitalEq

AmExpress

AtlRlchfId

GenElec

Comw Edis

Boeing

FordMot s

East Kodak

RoyalOutch

Citicorp

PhillpsPet

$374,060 27941 135'. $273,544 41818 44. $247,303 33476 75', $229,203 23500 100', $204,542 42118 34 $204,497 40295 51': $201,684 35229 58': $199,442 78477 25 $181,491 33225 55 $159,220 34084 45, $157,588 20942 75', $149,960 30295 51 Vi $139.308 38430 38 $133,047 32352 41':

Weekly American Stock & Bond Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1983 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total for week Year ago

33.390.000

21.790.000

30.270.000

1.087.040.000

1.400.700.000

$8.900.000

$4.370.000

Mutual Funds

RaiTWd 11 7198 7 4t 44*- '*

Raneo .84 8 33 19'* 18? 19 - '

RangrO 91017 4 4' 4 Raylhn 1.40 17 8837 43 41? 43H+I' ReadBt .40 41 xion 11 10 104*+ '*

ReichC .40 9 290 3lt 31' 31'+ 4

RepAir 11 1280 44k 41: 4- 1

Revlon 1.84 13 x24483 39? 38' 39 + ' Reynin 3.20 9 17085 444* 434* 44 +11*

ReyMtl I 7 45W 29' 28': 294k + 4,

RiteAs .41 17 3778 25H 23': 2514 + 1

Robins .74 8 5344 17': 154* 14'*- 4*

RKkwl 1 10 12111 31': 29 30'+ 4k

Robrin 9l43lu43 39* 43':+4 Rorer 1.08 14 5416 341 32'<t 34 +1a

Rowan .08 12187 13 114k 12H+ t

RoylD 2.89 4 30295 51H 47': 51'*+24*

RyderS 1.08b 10 2184 55 49'* 53 + 34k

.-S-S -SCM 2 10 588 42' 40': 41+

Safewy 1 50 9 4122 284k 27'* 28+

SIRegiS 1.12 22 4194 u54' 55' 554k

StReg wd 1221 u54' 55': 554*- ' SFeSPn 1 10 9359 24 24' 25,+ '

SchrPk) 1.68 11 4322 37 35'* 34+ '

Schimb 1.20 12 14445 48 45 44+1

ScottP 1.12 104190 31': 30, 30-' Seagrm .80 9 3422 38k, 34 38'* + !

SearleG .52 21 5902 SO' 484k 50+4*

Sears 1.74 9 23498 34' 33k* 35':+

2 10 434 54 55' 54 + '*

2.13 5 40 34': 33 34'+1,

.74 12 2713 u32 30' 31'+1'

.94 13 7708 32 29 31':+ :

tOa 144140 34k, 32 32-1' .48 20 x893 14 13'* 14+1

2.80 9 4122 57k* 544* 54'+ ': 1.85 7 3142 35'* 33 34+1' 16e 15 35574 15 13 15+1' 2.05 8 3357 U20 19 20+

SCalE s 2.04 7 17517 21': 20' 21'*+ 4, SouthCoLOO 5 14442 144* 14 14k>+ '

SwBelln5.40 7 18344 44 42 444+1' Sperry 1.92 10 8759 41'* 384* 40+1'*

SquarO 1.84 12 x1449 374 34 344+

Squibb 1.44 13 4593 444 45, 44'+ *

StOInd 3 8 12503 59' 564* 58+1':

StdOOh 2.40 7 10145 48'* 45 47':+1*

StaufCh 1.44 4414 19 18 18+ '

SterlDg 1.16 11 8358 24 24 26,+1'*

StevnJ 1.20 12 1385 174 16 17':+ ,

StopShp 1 10 2362 47 46'* 47k* +

SunCo 2.30 11 5509 50 47k. 48-1k!

SuprOil .20 21 12208 u44k* 44 44,+

Sybron 1.08 24 598 20, 19'* 20'*+ 4* Synlex 1.60 12 22907 49' 44'* 47':+3 .34 14 1321 35'* 32 35'*+3'

- T-T -2.20 7 447 24'* 2Sk* 24'+ '*

2.80 11 2321 73': 71': 72- ':

1908 74 44* 7 +2'

11 1034 ul4': 13'* 14 + ':

10 14018 28 24'* 28 + '*

13 57 14': 14 14':+ '

1 13 3315 59k* 57 58+Ik

19 4497 U2891: 2724* 287+13' 13 4491 u3Sk, 32'* 34+! Tennco 2.80 7 12024 38, 34 37',:-

Tesoro .40 8 473 14 14' 14':+ '*

Texaco 3 8 20615 37 35 37'*+ 1':

TxEsts 2.20 8 2881 32 30' 31'+!'

Texinst 2 25 27941 142 1254k 135'*-5'*

Texinf 1459 24 2' 2'-

TxOGs s .18 14 13950 22': 20, 22'+1s TxPac .40 17 82 33k. 33 334k+ k*

TexUtil 2.34 4 14245 24 24' 244*+ '*

Textron 1.80 12 x1809 31'* 30'* 30- e

Thrifty .52 14 4506 20 17' 19'+Ik*

TIgerIn 4820 4'* 5, 4 + '

Tmen .82 15 5481 44, 43'* 44',+

TlmeM $1.20 13 5702 424k 39'/* 42k*+3',

Timkn 1.80 20 234 574, 54 54'.:- k.

Tokhm .40 11 484 27 24ki 24k* + 1k*

Tosco 11407 Ikidl': 1*-'

Transm 1.54 10 3584 27': 26' 27 + ,

Transco 2.04b 10 4204 uS4': 51': 54+2 Trnwld 40b 13 3998 30, 28 29+ ': Travler 1.92 9 9279 36 32 35'*+2': TriCon 5,57e 838 24, 24' 24'/:- '/*

Trico .16 29 184 8, 8' 8',- ':

TucsEP 2.60 8 1744 37 34' 374k+1'

- l-L -

UAL 25e 5 14947 39': 35 38+2'

UNCRes 907 10' 9 10'+ '

USFG S 2.08 4 13972 24k, 23' 24 + '

UniOyn 40 9 1124 17 16, 17'+ ':

UnCarb 3.40 19 9119 54 51' 53k,-': UnElec 1.72 5 7354 13 13' 13'*-'* UnPac 1.60 IS 15383 44 39 42+3

Uniroyl 03e 7 5041 15 14' 14':+ ',

UnBrnd 7 517 15, 14': 14'/:- t USGyps 3 7 1690 61k, 59 41t+2'*

USSteel I 11325 25'/* 24' 25 + ,

USWstn5.40 7 14834 64? 40kk 44':+3W UnTch S1.40 9 14830 41 34> 40a+3':

UniTel 1.92 9 3470 19 18 19'*+ ,

Unocal I 9 23165 39* 37'j 39'+

Upjohn 2.54 9 5080 55* 52': 54'/*+ k*

USLiFE 94 8 2133 29k* 28 29 + ':

UtaPL 2.32 10 1549 21H 21 21'*

- V-V -

Varian .24 17 4141 43k* 40': 43 - '

- Ww

Wachvs 10 2271 27 24 24k*

Wackht 60 13 60 22k. 22 22- '*

WalMrt 21 27 8275 44?. 43, 44,+ ?*

WaltJ S 1.20 7 x3124 285 25', 26-l':

WrnCm 50j 7487 21': 19k. 21':+Ik.

WarnrL 1 40 13 6834 34?. 31': 34'+5'* WshWt 2.48 4 491 17'* 16': 17'*+ ? WellsF 2.14 7 1450 u44' 39 44 +4'

WnAirL 3004 3'-: 3 3':+ ?,

WUnlon 1.40 X3439 20?, 19' 19?*+'/*

WstgE S 1 10 24947 27, 25 26 + !

Weyerh 1.30 16 6839 29?. 27 29,+1'

Whirlpl 2 9 3489 44 42 43,+ 1'

Whittak 40 4 5112 20 19', 20 + ':

William 1.20 7 10432 u31, 29'2 3t,+1?k

WlnOx S1.48 11 x297 31', 30'* 30k.

Winnbg lOe 13 5023 12': 11' 12 + ':

Wolwth 1 80 2790 37k. 34, 37':+ k.

Wynns .40 10 442 18'. 17' 18'/.+ ?*

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 10 12025 38'2 34. 38'* + !

ZaleCp 1.32 9 231 27, 26, 27',+ '

ZenithE 9 10973 25's 23 24,- ,

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Weekly li

Companies giving the high, low and prices for me week wim the net change from the previous week's lest price. All

Interm n Leverage GwthOn NY Tax n

otations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Uw Last Ckg

Soecllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCnfry n

ABT Family: AmBirth Emerg Secinc TaxMng AcornFd n ADV Fund n x AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Greenway HIYIeld X SumIt Alliance Cap:

IntI Ntortg Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital: CorpBd Comstock Fd Enterprise ExchFd n FundOtAm x GovtSec H Growth n Harbor Fd HIYldlnv X MunlBond x OTC

Pace Fnd ProvidentFd ; VentureFd American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpl WshMutlnv Amer Growth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd StockFd Babson Group: Bond n Gwth n UMB Stock n UMB Bond n BLC GthFd BLC Inco BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Benham Capital: CalTFI n CalTFln n Cap TNT n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

CapApr n Gvtin n SpGth n BostFoundtn Bowser n BruceFd n Bull 8, Bear Gp: CapGIh n Equltl n Golconda n HIYIeld n Calvert Group: equity n Inco n Social n TxFltn TxFLng n Calvin Bullock: AggresGth BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cardinal Carneg CentGth CentryShr n CharterFund n ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Growth HiYld

Income x

MuniBd X

Colonial Funds: CorpCsh Fund GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income OptionGr Optinc Optlnll Tax Mangd ColumbFix n ColumbGrIh n Comwlth A8iB Comwlth C&D Composite Group B8.Sn Fund n Tax n ConcordFd n ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n Copley n CorpCsh CountryCapGr Criterion Funds: Comrceinc InvQual x PilotFund QualTx Sunbit DFA SmI n OFA Inf Dean Witter DvGIh n r OivGth n HiYld IndVal r n NtlRsc n SearsTE n TaxEx USGvt n WrIdW n Delaware Group OMC Tx Decatur Inc OeiawareFd OelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DepstCap n DepstTr n DepstCurlnc DireclCap n DG DIv n DodgCoxBal n OodgCoxStk n DrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n CalTx n Dreyfus

12.33 12.02 12.33+ .32

11.51 11.17 11.51+ .24

11.04 10.89 11.06+ .18 14.24 13.99 14.24+ .22

30.51 30.09 U.S1+ .34

19.04 18.71 19.02+ .28 11.70 11.51 11.70+ .08

11.49 11.37 11.43+ .06

9.15 8.97 9.15+ .13

9.72 9.47 9.47- .04

5.24 5.12 5.24+ .13

10.30 10.09 10.30+ .14

9.21 9.11 9.21+ .08

17.97 17.37 17.97+ .25

19.77 19.41 19.77+ .12

EagleC Eaton Vance:

EH Balancd

EH Stock

Growm

HiYield

IncBos

Invest

asy

vs SpecI Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EmpBlo EngyUlil n Evergrn n r

Evergrr EvrgTtI n FP Funds;

4.39 4.35 4.39+ .05 13.19 12.87 13.19+ .35

11.52 11.24 11.52+ .24

45.53 44.29 45.53+1.34 11.37 11.25 11.25- .03

11.74 11.71 11.73+ .05 24.21 23.84 24.21+ .42 12.15 12.00 12.15+ .13

9.40 9.33 9.33- .02 17.14 17.04 17.04- .07 9.73 9.39 9.73+ .27

18.74 18.37 18.74+ .35 4.70 4.42 4.42- .03 15.05 14.44 15.05+ .35

10.02 9.77 10.02+ .27

8.39 8.19 8.39+ .12

14.75 14.41 14.75+ .33

11.94 11.82 11.94+ .14

13.79 13.42 13.79+ .07'

11.59 11.27 11.59+ .30

13.21 12.95 13.21+ .19

10.40 10.37 10.40+ .25

10.84 10.57 10.64+ .27

14.09 13.74 14.09+ .25

8.37 8.15 8.37+ .20

Capit Newlncn Parmnt Perenn FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n Fdlntr n GNAkAn Hi IncmSe Inco n Shortn SlockTr n TaxFree USCvtSec Fidelity Invest: CorpBond n

13.29

12.23

12J29+ .07

IDS TaxEx

-:37

3.31

3.37

NewtonGwth n

24.15

25.74

26.15+ .22

I4.9S

14.51

14.95+ .38

Stick

SeWd

14.14

15.72

14.14+ .40

Nawtonlncm n

8.14

8.05

8.14+,.11

10.02

9.07

10.02+ .11

7.54

7.53

7.54+ .03

NicholM Group:

13.23

13.12

13.23+ .11

VarlabI

7.90

7.49

7.90+ .19

Nichols n

25.35

24.85

25.35+ :47

7.34

7.43+ .01

ISI Group:

Nich II n

11.59

11.45

11.59+-.12

10.89

10.81

10.19+ .87

Grwwth

4.37

4.39

4.37+ .04

Nichlnc n

3.53

3.49

3.52+ .04

4.39

4.25

4.39+ .14

Income X

3.71

3.42

3.42- .05

NrostlnTr n

10.84

10.74

16.84+ .12

7.25

7.15

7.25+ .08

Trust ShOTM

10.39

10.34

10.29+ .05

NrcstlnGt n

11.32

11.05

11.31+ .24

InduitryFd n

4.91

4.80

4.91+ .07

NovaFund n

13.43

13.12

13.43+ .28

7.74

7.57

7.74+ .21

Int Investors

11.58

11.49

11.54- .05

NuveenMuni n

7.23

7.20

7.+ .03

12.14

11.80

13.14+ .40

InvPortEq n InvPortHiV n

9.47

9.27

9.47+ .21

Omega fundn

10.58

10.39

10.51+ .15

4.20

6.05

4.20+ .15

8.44

8-40

8.44+ .07

Oppenheimer Fd: Aim

. -

4.45

4.59

4.45+ .09

InvTrBo

9.90

943

9.90+ .19

14.74

14.54

14.74- JH

8.47

0.53

8.47+ .V

HilncPlus X

13.50

1342

13.52+ .01

Direct

18.30

17.99

18.30+ .27

7.97

7.79

7.97+ .21

AAassTxFr---

J4.34

13.54

14.34+ .10

Eqinc

4.71

4.55

4JI+ .14

19.71

19.22

19.71+ .49

InvMtrs Roth

E20^.ll

5.30+ .00

...ar""'

8.44

0.24

8.44+ .17

13.61

13.40

13.81+ .17

IstolFd n

14.34

13.85

14.24+ .49

4.88

4.03

4.84+ .01

11.92

11.44

11.92+ .21

IvyGthn

13.34

13.01

13.34+ .35

High Yield -

17.14

14.95

17.14+ .22

Ivylnstlnv'n JP Growth

104.19 103.49 104.19+ 2.74

Premum

22.43

ao5

a.42+'.'J7-

9.78

9.53

9.78+ .17

13.54

13.23

13.54+ .30

Rgncy

13.59

13.43

13.59+ .04

11.40

11.39

11.48+ .31

JP Income

7.81

7.45

7.81+ .20

Special

19.27

10.83

19.27+ .40

14.74

14.39

14.74+ .21

JanusFund n

13.38

13.03

13.38+ .34

Target

TaxFree

14.54

14.23

14.54+ n

15.34

15.32

15.34+ .01

John Hancock:

. 7.83

7.80

7.83+ .04

20.29

19.87

20.39+ .34

Bond X

13.47

13.55

13.42+ .15

Time

12.07

11.79

12.07+ .24

39.41

30.84

39.41+ .71

Growth

12,52

13.24

12.52+ .19

OverCount Sec

15.03

14.99

15.02- .01

14.42

14.39

14.43+ .23

US Govt

8.34

0.17

8.24+ .12

Paine Webber:

TaxExmp

9.13

9.09

9.13+ .07

Atlas

8.55

8.37

8.55+-.14

9,35

9.04

9.35+ .31

Kautmann n

.10

Amer x

13.01

13.80

12.90- .02

0.13

8.01

8.13+ .14

Kemper Funds: caiit

Govt

9.41

9.50

9.41

13.38

13.17

13.38+ .22

11.85

11.79

11.85+ .09

PaxWorld n

11.00

10.63

11.00+ .13

15.51

15.32

15.51+ .21

Income x

7.99

7.94

7.94+ .01

PennSquare n

8.43

8.37

8.43+ .34

13.18

12.92

13,18+ ,24

Growth

13.23

12.93

13.23+ .31

PennMutual n

4.01

5.94

4.01+ .04

HighYleld x

9.81

9.75

PermPrt n

10.85

10.78

-10.85+ .06

10,73

10.39

10.73+ .33

IntlFund

13.44

13.42

13.64+ .14

Phila Fund

8.94

8.72

8.94+ .25

35.05

34.38

35.05+ .81

MunicpBnd x

7.87

7.83

7.83- .01

Phoenix Series:

9.32

9.23

9,32+ .09

Option

11.57

11.40

11.57+ .17

BalanFd

10.45

10.44

10.45+ .20

10.27

10.07

10,27+ .19

Summit

33.44

a 13

33.44+ .44

CvFdSer

14.47

16.29

16.47+ .17

11.40

11.27

11.40+ .14

Technology

12.37

11.97

12.37+ .

Growth

13.11

12.83

13.11+ .24

10.11

10.01

10.11+ .14

TotReturn

13.45

13.17

13.45+ .24

HiYield

8.73

8.47

8.73+ .07

10.07

10.05

10.07+ .03

USGvt X

8.58

8.53

8.53+ .02

SfockFund

11.28

11.04

11.20+ .30

14.01

15.42

14.01+ .55

Keystone Mass:

0.70

8.49

8.70- .01

InvBdl n r

14.97

14.75

14.97+ .23

(CONTINUEDON PAGE B-I5)

8.24

8.12

8.24+ ,15

MdBdB2 n r DisBB4 n r

17.56

7.58

17.37

7.52

17.54+ JO 7.58+ .07

9.34.

9.30

8.34

3.15

7.39

8.91

9.32 9.06

8.33 3.10 7.22 8.75

29.44 29.02 29.44+ .38

4.14 4.00 4.14+ .11

18.21 17.69 18.21+ .53

5.46 5.54 5,64+ .10

142.08 140.04 142.04 + 1.91

7.79 7.68 7.79+ .08

9.34+ .02 9.30+ .24 8.33

3.15+ .01 7.39+ .14 8.91+ .14

Confrafnd n Destiny n Discover n Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n Fredm n GovtSec n HllncoFd n

High Yield n LfdM

9.57

4.34

7.07

9.35

4.27

4.85

9.57+ .24 4.34+ .11 7.07+ .25

I Muni n Magellan MunlBond n AkassTx AAercury Puritan n

isa

SelHlth SelMetl SelTKh SelUtil SpecSit

1.45 1.43 1.45+ .02

11.96 11.72 11.94+ .24

11.04 10.80 11.04+ .27

9.48 9.55 9.68+ .15

15.99 15.41 15.99+ .28

14.24 14.05 14.24+ .18

14.44 14.03 14.44+ .44

17.14 16.74 17.14+ .33

9.58 9.57 9.58+ .01

9.54 9.52 9.54

10.07 10.04 10.07+ .05

15.03 14.74 15.03+ .20 13.45 13.14 13.45+ .30

25.55 24.89 25.55+ .67 10.22 10.15 10.22+ .09 14.44 14.19 14.44+ .37 13.31 12.95 13.31+ .35 2 88 2.87 2.87 94.42 94.76 96.42 + 2.03

13.04 12.75 13.06+

10.94 10.71 10.94+ ... , ,

10.42 10.32 10.38+ .08 Mutual n

13.70 13.56 13.70+ .17 pecl n

^Slt Ttiriff n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog: Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n WrIdTc Fsl Investors; Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth Income IntlSec NatResc 90-10 Option Tax Exmpt FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: ,32 I'J Grwth n ,22 I I Incom n

no LJ /

8.22 8.04 6.22+ .19

4.41 4.25 4.41+ .13

19.96 19.43 19.96+ .43

8.95 8.75 8.95+ .17

5.41 5.28 5.41+ .11

5.01 4.95 5.01+ .04

7.51 7.48 7.51+ .03

12.51 12.23 12.51+ .28

15,09 15.03 15.09+ .07

20.14 19.75 20.16+ ,37

17.40 17.01 17.40+ .38

18.14 17.49 18.16+ .47

7.44 7.38 7.44+ .25

American Stock Exchange

n.74 11.52 11.74+ .15

3.50 3.44 3.50+ .03

7.42 7.34 7.42+ ,09

7.96 7.84 7.96+ .10

15.41 15.08 15.41+ .51

21.15 21.04 21.15

17.41 17.42 17.41+ .21

17.83 17.23 17.83+ .53 14.30 15.87 14.30+ .45

9.25 8.94 9.25+ .29

9.82 9.72 9,82+ .10

4.20 4.12 4.20+ .11

7.27 7.08 7.27+ .17

13.73 13.65 13.73+ .09

4.12 4.02 4.12+ .11

8.10 7.94 8.10+ .15

8.11 7.79 8.11+ .28

7.74 7.69 7.74- .01

2.93 2.84 2,84- .04

9.51 9,51 9.51

8.70 8.55 8.70+ .14

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Uw Last Ckg. Acton 305 4 6 4 - %

AdRuslS.10 18 444 21 21 21?->*

Adobe .24 13 457 19k. 18'* I9>:+

Aegis 14 307 4 4k* 4k*

AfilPub .80 14 47 U50?? 49, 50':+ <

Amdahl .20 15 2829 13 11 12?*+

AiMotl S .14 13 107 21 20? 20?*- >

APett 3.20 9 122 40? 59?* 40'*+ *

ASclE 49 3 3H 3?i+ '

Ampal .04 4 492 I'M 2 2'+ I

Andal 17 97 5V* 5 5'- i

9 58 111* 10 111*+ I* 15 593 9 8 9':+ '

10715 3

373 I':

29 4

113 4

1<*

4':

3':+ ? 114- '* 4

6?4- '

8.94 8.80 8.94+ .11

12.24 12.14 12.57 12.14 11.13 11.13 7.36 7.18 5.83 5.77 14.41 14.18 5.85 5.79 13.32 13.24

5.24 5.19 6.47 8.44 10.75 10.44 5.04 4.95 7.42 7.39 4.45 4.40

12.24+ .07 12.57+ .38 11.13 7.36+ .13 5.83+ .07 14.41+ .19 5.83+ .08 13.31+ .01 5.25+ .04 8.47

10.75+ .25 5.04+ .04 7.42+ .14 4.45+ .04

14.44 14.17 14.44+ .44

8.33 8.23 8.33+ .04

4.75 6.73 4.73- .03

17.31 16.87 17.31+ .38

14.42 14.18 14.42+ .28

17.01 14.79 17.01+ .23

10.32 10.31 10.32+ ,01

14.53 14.49 14.53+ .08

Franklin Group:

4.74 4.40 4.74+ .10

14.38 14.12 14.28+ .19

10.74 10.43 10.73+ .37

35.12 24.41 25.12+ .37

9.55 9.45 9.55+ ,11

11.47 11.37 11.47+ .30

11.62 11.37 11.62+ .22

8.80 8.41 8.80+ .21

10.48 10.34 10.48+ .22

13.77 13.60 13.77+ .12

11.43 11.37 11.63+ .25

13.38 13.14 13.38+ .18

9.14 9.11 9.14+ .04

6.67 4.58 6.47+ .10

9.42 9.59 9.62+ .01

4.94 4.79 4.94+ .13

19.89 19.19 19.89+ .64

21.72 21.48 21.72+ .05

8.09 7.96 8.04- .02

17.27 14.84 17.27+ .40 8.29 8.09 8.29+ .17 3.31 3.23 3.31+ .09

10.77 10.63 10,77+ .15 X 10.51 10.43 10.43+ .02

10.40 10.14 10.40+ .27

9.40 9.37 9.40+ .04

12.03 11.84 12.03+ .19 10.88 10.47 10.88+ .22 9.80 9.53 9.80+ .23 13,17 12.78 13.17+ .37 6.22 6.10 6.22+ .09 10.67 10.31 10.67+ .32 48.11 44.94 48.11+ .97

AGE Fund DNTC Gold Growth NY Tax OptlonFd Utilities Income Stk USGovtSec Resh Equity CalTFr Fd ofSW GIT HYId n GT Pacilic n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv: Elfunlnco ElfunTr n EliuntxEx n S&Sn

3.48 3.44

10.41 10.20 9.50 9.35 11.37 11.07 9.84 9,73

4.49

5.61 1.92 4.83

4.62 4.20

11.40 11.07

10.02 9.96 16.29 15.90

14.03 13.77

3,48+ .05 10.41+ .12 9.43- .07 11.37+ ,23 9.84+ .15 6.49+ .08 5.41+ .13 1.92+ .05 4.83+ .11 4.42+ .12 6.20+ .01 11.40+ .30 10.02+ .04 16.29+ .30 14.03+ .24

13.04 12.79 13.04+ .28

9.24 9.14 9.24+ .11

4.59 6.55 4.55+ .01

4.82 4.78 4.78- .02

S&S Lorig n Kurif n

44.90 44.15 44.90+ .45

13.72 13.52 13.72+ .20

11.72 11.44 11,72+ .14 9.43 9.44 9 43+ .18

4.97 4,92 6.97+ .07 4 70 6.41 4.70+ .12 13 78 13.50 13.78+ .23 8.34 8.20 8.34+ .14 11 49 11.44 11.49+ .03 13.26 13 02 13.26+ .20 11.81 11.73 11.81+ .12 21 50 20.93 21.50+ .54

1.39 1.35 1.39+ .04

1,90 1.84 1.90+ .04

9.44

10.53

6.33

9.28 9.44+ .23

10.25 10.53+ .33

6.30 4.33+ .02

26.34 26.14 26.36+ .19

18 31 17.82 18.31+ .34

6 15 4.04 6.15+ .08

6.71 6.58 4.71+ .11

47.14 47.00 47.14+ .12

15.15 14,84 15.15+ .29

9.31

930

8.55

9.41

9.12 919

8.31 9.34

14.87 14.49 14.87+ .34 163 44 161.49 163.44+1.44 X 100 20 99.90 100.20- .64

9.31+ .23 9.23+ .09 8.55+ .24 9.41+ .08

GenSecuri GinlelErlsa n GintelFd n GrdsnEm GrdsnEs Growthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Homelnvsl n Horace Mann n Hutton Group: Bond n r Calif

Emrg n r Gwth n r Optninc n GovSec n Natl

NY Mun IRIStk IDS Mutual: IDS Agr IDS Eqt IDS Inc IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewOim IDS Progr Mutual

10.16 10.09 10.14+ .09 23.20 22.59 23.20+ .42 9.84 9.83 9.84+ .01

33.84 32.84 33.84+1.02 10.08 10.01 lO.t

11.85 11.54 11.85+ 31 34.94 34.42 34.94+>

12.97 12.47 12.97+ .28 18.54 18.28 18.54+ .24 10.93 10.74 10.93+ .20 X 10.85 10.47 10.81+ .11 7.44 7.42 7.44+ .04

10.04 9.88 10.04+ .14 9.47 9.30 9,47+ .15

10.13 9.99 10.13+ .12 9.49 9.48 9.49

8.89 8.88 8.89+ .01

4.85 4.83 4.85+ .02 14.31 13.97 14.31+ .20 12.01 11.90 12.01+ .12 9.40 9.16 9.40+ .19

11.89 11.43 11,89+ .22 4.53 4.38 4.53+ .14

4.85 4.74 4.85+ .13

10.49 10.34 10.49+ .14 19.47 19.04 19.47+ .33 9.81 9.74 9.81+ .04 11.10 10.80 11.10+ .28

9.95 9.79 9.95+ ,23

5.44 5.53 5.44+ .10

8.37 8.23 8,37+ .18

9.78 9.70 9.78+ .08

17.37 17.14 17.37+ ,23

53.80 53.04 53.80+ .75

74.93

75.80+

.58

NatAviaTec n

92I

875

9J1 +

OzarkA

.20 9 940

8.44

8.92+

.21

Ntlind n

12.21

11.95

12.21 +

.18

PallCp

.40 a 430

10.42

10.45+

.21

Nat Securities:

PE Cp

I9t 8 267

10.87

11.11 +

.34

Balanced

13.55

13.38

13.55+

.19

PetLw 1

L49t 1042

17.73

18.27+

.55

Bond

3.18

3.14

3.18+

.04

Pittway 1.80 10 x57

5.34

5.40+

.14

CalTxE

11.05

10.95

11,05+ .09

PrenH

1.84 13 1080

10.79

11.01 +

.15

Growth

8.72

8.45

8,72+ .18

Ransbg

.72 872

11.59

11.92+

.11

Preferred

6.92

4.85

4.92+ .05

Resrt A

78 1092

9.43

9.74 +

.15

Income

4.70

4.59

6.70+ .12

SecCap I2e 11 741

a.87

23.48+

.63

Stock

8.40

8.41

8.60+ .18

Solilron

n 281

Tax Exmpt

8.23

8.14

8.23+

.08

Sunair

.24 13 48

10.29

10.47+

,24

TotRet

5.91

5.81

5.91+ .09

Sundnc

1342

9.37

9.38+

.03

Fairfield Fd

8.14

8.00

8.14+ .15

TIE

15 5350

10.05

10.M+

.14

NatTele

12.34

12.15

12.34+

.10

TchAm

511

12.59

12.89+

.29

Nationwide Fds:

TchSym

14 449

9.47

9.67+

.21

NatnFd

10.05

9.84

10.05+

.22

Telesph

425

9,83

9.89+

.10

NtGwth

8.73

8.42

8.73+

.04

Txscan

10 1571

9.79

9.82+

.02

NtBond

8.87

8.74

8.87+

.15

TranEn

235

9.76

9.78+

.03

NELife Fund:

TubMx s

7 277

13.80

14.24+

.40

Equity

18.03

17.48

18.03+

.32

UFoodA

.10 14 240

Growth

20.44

20.10

20.64+

.50

UFoodB

14 150

5.74

5.91 +

.12

Income

10.04

9.97

10.04+ .11

UnivRs

2427 u

5.40

5.45+

.04

Retire Eqt

18.14

17.72

18.14+

.34

Verbtm

133716

5.14

5.20+

.04

TaxExmt

4.51

4.49

6.51+ .03

Vernif

.14 12x148

4.51

4.53+

.02

Neuberger Berm:

WangB

.14 18 14459

4.50

6.58+

.04

Energy n

19.07

18.42:

-19.07+

.40

WrnC wt

419

4.68

4.71 +

.02

Guardian n 1^

38.92

37.76

38.92+1.13

Wfhfrd

444

15.63

15.97+

.22

Liberty n

3 83

3.82

3.83+ .01

Wstbrq

.20 12 59

3.84

Manhattn n

4.49

4.31

4.49+ .17

WstSL sl.13e 5 231

8.75

8.91 +

.12

Partners n

14.54

14.21

14.54+

.34

Wichita

144

4.64

6.79+

.13

NY Muni n

1.07

1.04

1.07+ .01

WwdeE

44t 18 318

10,87

11.08+

.22

NY Ventur

7.12

4.98

7.12+

Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt Banstr g

BergBr .32 14 1052 23' 22' 22'*- BowVal .15 381 17 17* 17+ ':

BradNt 3303 11? 8 10? + 1?

Brscn g 1.40 SIS 24 24 24?*+ H

ChmpH 15 2659 3? 3 3'*+ i

ComdrC 1416 H: 1' 1?+ '

ConsOG 4 293 9': 8 9Vs+ ': Cookint .75e 133 208 12': 11? 12 + ?*

Cross 1.32 14 217 2?i: 26'* 27?+1?

CrutcR 4 389 2t 2'* 21*- ?

Damson 7 592 71: 7' 7':+ 1*

DataPd .14 15 4377 23': 22 23'*+H

Oelmed 1847 4 3' ?k

DomeP 4732 2 7 14 2' 2?+ 1*

Dynlct ,25e 12 741 IH 10'* 10+ <*

EchoB g .10 1518 9 BH 9 + ?

FdRes V 40 9-14 ': ':

Fluke 1.27t 18 244 29': 28 29':+ ?

FrntHd .20b 824 12'* II 12 - '*

GRI 14 105 4' 5k* 5'

GntYI g 94 13H 13' 13?- '*

Glatfl S .44 9 44 21k* 20?* 21?*

GoldW 135 7V* 4 7'+ '/t

GIdFId 725 I'* 1 1' *

GrtLks .34 18 518 371: 36 37?+,':*

GIfCdg .52 5715 14, 13 14+' <V

Holly) .041 17 x384 10'* 9 10 + ?

HouOf 1.57 X1999 4': 5 6':+ ':

Husky g .15 754 9t 8 9+?*

Imp0ilgl.40 1880 32? 31'* 32'*+'?*

InslSy 13 2039 2 2? 2':

IntBknt .04e 1713 4, 3 4?

KeyPh s .14 24 x1755 14'* IS IS?*-<* Kirby 74S SI: S S1:+ '*

MCO Hd It 284 13 13'* 13+ ?

MCORs 21 S77 3 2': 2?*'+ '*'

MSA un 24e 131 9 8 8k*

MSR 209 4 3k* 3?*- '*

AAardq v S71 3 16 1-14 3 14+ '

AAarm pf2.3S xl7 21 21'* 21+ ':

Mrshin 8 432 2S 24' 24'-1?

Media 1.08 II 314 40 40 40':+ ?

MtchlE .24 14 1379 20 19 20 +

NtPatnt .10 19SS73 2S 21' 22'*-': NProc l.08e 9 283 IS?* IS'* 15+ '*

Nolex 12 57 2 2k* 2?*- '

NoCdOg 244 14'* IS': 16 + '*

Numacs 243 12? 12 12'

OOkiep Z43S0 7k* 4' 4?-1'*

9k*

8 9?*+ ? 14' 37 +2?

1': I?*- '

3 3

45': 44 + ki

43 47 +3'*

17'* 18'*+ ':

4? 6' 4'- '

7' 4?* 7

8? 8'/* 8

13 11': 12+1

3 3': V!t- ?

14 449 18': 17 18'+ '.

3k*- ' 7'/* '/*.

+1-T6-

3+ ' 2?

10':-r '' 8'+ k,'

1': 2'*+ p

4 5 + '.^

4? I* 4':

8.14 7.97 8.14+ .14

12.63 12.38 12.43+ .25 12.94 12.76 12,94+ .18 10.04 9.81 10.04+ .25 7.13 4.93 7.13+ .19 10.08 10.02 10.08+ .07 9.44 9.42 9.44+ .04 10.24 10.20 10.24+ .04 9.95 9 75 995+ .15

9,41 9.39 9.41+ .03

15 51 15.17 15.51+ .30 18.52 18.09 18.52+ .50 7.28 7 17 7.28+ .15

6.77 6,75 4.77+ .02 11,44 11,22 11.44+ .21 10.89 10.62 10.89-1- .25 16.87 16.40 14 87+ .37 9.50 9.44 9.58+ .16 J ,83 .81 .83+ ,02

1 23.77 23.34 23.77+ .40 ,25.59 25.10 25.59+ .47 24.44 23.72 24.44+ .70 17.64 17.29 17.44+ .34

12.49 12.39 12.49+ ,14

13.03 12.94 13.03+ .08

12.59 12.17 12.59+ .44

SMALL BUSINESSES;

LEY'S rALK ABOUT

CA$H!

WITH: Dr. James F. (Jim) Buck

Associate Professor of Finance, ECU

TOPIC: How To Manage Cash In The . Small Business

TIME: Tuesday, September 18,1984 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.

PLACE: Willis Building, ECU

SPONSORED BY: Small Business Council

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

COST: $15.00 for Chamber Members

$30.00 for Non-Chamber Members

Call the Chamber at (752-4101) for reservations DEADLINE: 5:00 p.m., Monday, September 17,1984

CURRENT

RATE

11.66%* 11.82%

For 5 Years For 10 Years

The CRC offers;

Interest and prinicipal guaianteedt by Hartford Life Insurance Company, Hartford, CT.

Annual interest automatically reinvested at current market rates A wide range of distribution options No Initial sales charges $5,000 minimum investment

For more information and a prospectus, call David Brown at 758-6850 or toll free 1-800-682-6576

Rates available as of 9-10-84 Subject to change. + Premature withdrawals suWect to a market value adjustment. Available to clients of Wheat. First Securities, Inc., who are residents of MD, VA.WV, OH.TN, NC, DC. GA, and FL. Marketed through Wheat Insurance Services, Inc.

Call

David M. Brown, Jr.

Wheat

fkstSecurities

Mtinben Ntw Vorii ind kmtnufl Stock ExchwfK MomtmSIPC

758-6850

Mutual Fuuds

cONTIMKDKROM PAtiK B-lli

PC Caplt ^Igrim Grp MaiiiwCap . Mmm Incom

^' Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund: PionrBd o Pionr Fund " Plonril Inc ' PIMrlII Inc Pliffftd n PrecMfl n tVIce .Fund: Growth n Gwtliinc n ' Income n IntI n

- NewEra n NewHoriin n

S^TBondn " Tox Free n TxFrSI n PrinPresrv Pro Services: "MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache: AdjPtd n 'lEquily

- GlobI nr

-GvtSc _

HlVieId II ' HYPIuni

NwOec 'Option ' Ouatty Rscti n r Utility Putnam Funds: Convert CalTax Capital CCsArp CCsDsp InloSc Inti Equ George Growth Health lii^Yld Income Invest PY TaxEx Oiption TaxExmpt US Gtd Vista " Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RpchTax

10.07 9.91 10.07+ I

497 4 36 4.47+ .11 7.43 7.53 7.63+ .11 J 31 32 20 22.31+ 06

12.70 12,58 12.70+ .10

8.41 8.54 8.41+ .10

20.31 19,85 20.31+ ,48

15.24 14.91 15.24+ .29

13,10 12 97 13 10+ ,10

12.87 1247 12,87+ .34

14.77 14.57 14.65- 16

14.29 14.00 14.29+ .29

12. 12.07 12+ .21

8.11 8.09 8.11+ .03

12.97 12.74 12.97+ .14

1719 16.84 17.19+ 32

13.87 13.59 13.87+ 4.93 4.92 4.93 + 02

8.31

4.93

9.45

8.99

9.71

8.12

4.92

9.40

8.78

949

811

8.31+ .01 4.93+ 01 9 40- 08

8.99+ 12 9.71+ 21 8 12+ .03

ROyceFd n SFti

23.53 23.49 23.49- .06

14 45 14.17 14.45+ .19

10.39 10.28 10.39+ .06

9.65 9.55 9.65+ .13

9.57 9.44 9.57+ .12

13.64 13.59 13.44+ .04

1262 12.31 12.62+ .24

14 96 14 51 14.96+ ,37

14.41 14.21 14 41+ .22

8.62 8.42 8 62+ 19

.69 M.28 20 69+ .34

12.95 12.77 12.95+ 16 1319 13.11 13.19+ 08 7.22 7 05 7.22+ .14

46 71 46 63 44 71- 04

47 40 47 01 47.40 + 24 12 00 11.63 12.00+ 19

15.41 15.12 15.41+ .22 10.88 10.65 10.88 + 24 10 79 10.54 10 79+ .22

14.11 15.72 14.l1+f.39

15.11 14.90 15.11+ .24 6.59 6.50 6.59+ ,12

10 08 9.83 10 08+ .25

14.41 14.29 14.41+ .12 11.17 10.91,11.17+ 28 M92 20.84 ' 20.92 + 09 13.84 13.64 13.84+ .

15.09 14.42 15.09+ .47 16.47 15,96 16.47 + 47 45. 44.49 45.+ 86 3,93 3.86 3.93+ 10

12.02 11.64 12.02 + 34

15.09 14.84 15.09 + 27 7 01 4.91 7.01+ ,09

9 87 9.57 9.87+

23 18 .22 06

ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income MassTx MinnTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx TaxEx Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds ATIGth n AggrGr Appreciatn CalMun FundVal Global HiYield MgUun NY Muni ShrmnOean n SierraGrIh n Sigma Funds Capital Incom Invest SpecI n Trust Sh

Venture Shr in SmthBarEqt n UI SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv x State Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversitd Progress StatFarmGih n StalFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth n r

11.74 11.51 11.74+ .12

8.01 7.81 8.01+ .17

5.88 5.74 5.88+

11,03 10.74 10.88- .09

6.96 6.92 6.96+ ,05

479

6.94

7.05

4.87

7.12

'9.19

599

4.83+ .05 4.97+ 04 7.07+ .03 4.90+ .02 7.12

9.40+ .23 6.06+ .09

17.61 17.17 17,41+ .45 12.75 12.43 12.75+ .27

37.81 37.21 37.81+ . 10. 10.08 10+ .12

70.23 68.51 70.23+1.53

10.60 10.46 10.60+ .10

17.81 17.43 17,81+ . 13.64 13.56 13.64+ .07 6.49 6.56 6 49+ .12

19.39 19.14 19,39+ .22 17 89 17.71 17.89+ .23 13.05 12.96 13.05+ .08 13 98 13.88 13.98+ .10

6.60 6.53 6.6(5- .04

11.40 11.20 11.40+ .08

12.88 12.57 12.88+ .32 7.29 7 14 7.29+ .17

7.57 7 44 7.57+ ,13

6 92 6 75 6.92+ .15

10.87 1067 10.87+ .21 9 18 9,01 9,18+ .12

13.52 13.12 13.52+ .41 '

8.74 8.56 8.74+ ,M

13.74 13. 13.74+ .16 4.44 4.41 4.44 + 04

18,99 18.49 18.99 + 49

5 28 5.12 5.28+ .14

6 22 6.08 6 221- 12 7.95 7 84 7.951- .11

9.52 9. 9.52+ ,13 12.97 12.73 12 97+ .23

81 92 79.92 81 92 + 2.10 53.21 51 99 53.21 + 1.09

Invsl ; 0^1 21 69.87 71.71 + 1.70

Steadman Funds:

3.17

9 99 9.77 9.99 + 17.57 17 17.571 12 57 12 36 12.57 + 11,29 11.24 11 29+

9 86 9 73 9 86+ 11

11 62 11 34 11.62+ ,27 9. 9.15 9.16- 15

17 13 1669 17 13+ .43

9.27 9 26 9.27 + 02

11.76 11.42 11.76+ .32 56.92 56.15 56.92+ ,M 13.96 13.73 13.96+ 17 11.18 1103 11.18+ .19 2121 21.01 2121+ .02 7 54 7.51 7 54 + 03

Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOppor n Discovr n SpecI n Stock n TaxExempt n TotalRet n Univrse n StrategCap Stfateglnv StrattnGth n Strngin n StrngTot n Tel IncSh Templeton Group Foregn Global I Global II Growth World

305 3.17+ 09

87 .89+ 02

1.39 m 1.44+ 03

6. 6.48+ .15

Thomson McKinnon:

8.12 8 03 8.12+ .12

21.32 .66 21.32+ .53

8 8.12 8.+ .12

14.94 14.63 14.94+ .27

14.70 14.33 14.70+ .33

7.76 7.70 7.76 + 05

21.15 20.79 21.15+ .35

15.61 15.24 15.61+

7 24 7.00 7.24+ .

6.86 6.72 6.77- 08

17.10 16.66 17.10+ ,49

16.92 16.79 16.92+ .11

15.64 15.56 15.64+ .04

13.14 12. 13 14+ 24

10.75 10.55 10.75+ .09

33.94 33.62 33.94+ .27

10.05 9.94 10.05+ ,07

9.60 9.36 9.60+ .

12.82 12.55 12.82+ .22

Gwth n

16.96

16.

16.96+ .41

Incon

II.

11.40

U.M+ 17

Mutin

12.14

11.85

12.14+ .

United Funds:

Accumulliv

7.13

7.M+ .23

Bond X

5.24

5.18

5.24+ 03

GvtSec

5.10

5.03

5.10+ .07

IntlGth

5.17

5.10

5.17+ ,05

Cont Income x

13.53

13.23

13.53+ .03

High Income

12.61

12.48

1201+ .14

Income x

12.65

12.25

12.65+

.27

Municpl X

6.14

6.09

6.14+ .01

NwCcpt

4.84

4.79

4.84 +

.03

Retire

543

5.39

5.43+ .04

SciEngy

9.22

9.08

9 22+ .13

Vanguard

539

5.31

5.39+

.09

Uid Services:

GidShr

6.07

5.97

6.02-

.05

GBTn

12.53

12.

12.53+ .

(jrowth n

7.81

7.81 +

.17

Prospctr n

.66

.65

ValFgre n

10.

10 45

10 55 +

Value Line Fd:

Bond n

11.49

11.31

1149+

.23

Fund n

10.92

10.

10.92+

Income n

6.02

5.89

6.02+ .12

Levrge Gth n

16.55

16.12

16.M+ 40

SpecI Sit n

13.05

1274

13.05+

VanKamp

14.73

14.60

14.73+

Vance Exchange:

CapExch f n

60.

60.+ .67

D^Bst f n

M.73

37.87

M.73+ .65

Divers f n

64 85

U 19t1

1.05

ExchFd t n

100.37

98 72 100 37 +

.43

ExchBst f n

83.

8167

83.+ 152

FiducEx f n

54.12

5314

54.12+

.82

SecFidu f n

U.48

59 14

60 48 +

Vanguard Group:

Explorer n

33.06

33.06+

IvestFund n

16.55

16.

16.55+

Morgan n

1I.M

11.42

11+

.15

NaesThm n

41.33

40.75

4133+

OualDivI n_

. 16.05

15.59

16 05t

QualDvll n rJ 7

7.02

7 08 +

.07

OulDvlll n

2316

23.12

23.15- 04

TCEFBdn

24.46

24.17

24.46+

.41

TCEF Into

25.

25.14

25.+ .01

TCEF USA n

33.90

33.12

33.98+ .85

GNMAn

8.86

8.74

8.M+

HiY Bond n

8.22

8.15

8.22+ 09

IGBondn

759

7.45

7 59+ .16

ShrtTrm n

9.75

971

9.75+ .07

IndexTrust n

1989

M44t

MunHiYd n

8.91

8.88

8.91+ .03

Muniint n

10.42

1039

10.42+

MuniLong n

9.14

9.12

9.14 +

MuniShrt n

15.07

1507

15.07

Wellesley n

13.12

12.86

13.12+

Wellington n

12.71

12 40

12.71 +

.33

Windsor n

12.82

1240

12.82 +

.42

Venturlnco

10.32

1018)

10.32+

.13

WallSt Growth x

8.13

8.13- .06

WelngrtnEq n

14.15

13.81

14.15+ .27

Westgrd

Wood Struthers;

10 59^10 39

10.59+

.13

deVeghM n

39.16

37.96

39.16+1.05

Neuwirth n

17.54

17.21

17 54+ .25

PineStr n

1223

11.87

12.23+ .33

YesFd

8.24

8.27+ 08

nNo load fund. I-Previous day's quote.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. SuncJay, September 16,1984 0-1

Corn, Soybean Prices Rise, Wheat Figures See Decline

Associated Press.

11.11 10.90 11.11+ M

9.71 9.57 9.71+ .15

11.72 11 47 11 72+ .21 17.65 17. 17.65+ 34

4.37 4 28 4.37+ .03

12.54 12.12 12.54+ .35 22.82 22.31 22,82+ .41 6.92 6.72 6.92 + 05 95.35 95.17 95.35+ .35

4.71 4.60 4.71+ .05

13.47 13 11 13.47+ .31 10 64 10 60 10.64+ .11 14,61 14.25 14.61+ .27 11. 11. tt.M+ .06 10 89 10,87 10 87- .02 10.23 10.22 10.22- .01

8.44 8.26 8 44+ .18

Weekly Stocks Dps And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change 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.

SUTTON

COMPANV

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery

Slate & Stone

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

Name L<

1 TacomBoat

2 FinCpAm

3 Sedcoinc

4 AhmanHF

5 Anacomp

6 ARA Svc I

7 Dexter

8 GtWnFin

9 GoldWstFn

10 Parsons

11 Castle Cke

12 GrtAmFst

13 ShellerGlob

14 Farah Mtg

15 GenGwth wt

16 AmCenlCp

17 McDrmInt wt

18 PulteHme

19 Elscint

M FstChi Cp

21 Manuf Han

22 PacLumbr

23 EmryAF

24 A/lobil Home

25 ChemNY s

+ 2'8 Up - 1'x Up + 10'8 Up

* 5 Up + '2 Up + 12'8 Up + 4 Up + 4'x Up + 3 Up + SH Up + 7H Up + I'e Up + 3H Up + 3'8 Up + 11s Up + I'2 Up

1 + 144 Up + 218 Up

* m Up + 3*8 Up

* 41a Up + 3'8 Up , 7H Up

DOW Jones Averages

ting gi\

the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Sep 14:

ST(K'K u ek.;es Open High Ixtw Closr Che.

Ind 1202.52 1237,52 1197 99 1237.52 + .14 Trans M7 M 526.52 M7.M 526 52+ 19 II Utils 128 54 132.80 l 54 132.W+ 3.70 65 SIks 465 28 480 15 465.16 480 15+1J.43 BOND .WER.UiES Bonds 68 41 68 94 68.41 68.94 + 0.46 Utils 64 45 65.32 64 45 65.32 + 0.72

Indus 72. 72.57 72. 72.57 +0.21

COMMOOm Fl'TlRES INDEX

126 52 127.14 125.75 126.18-0.29

What Tte Stock Maik'et Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New, yearly, Iws

Two

'This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

1.411 791 >; 977 1,214

584 1,139 985 692

257 278 232 232

2,252 2.208 2.194 2,139

1M 72 154 353

31 27 20 17

Weekly Amex Dnilar Leaders

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 ToUlltHHli .Salesihdsi l ast

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Com and soybean futures prices were higher and wheat was lower Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Wheat prices fell to their lowest price since March, while com and soybeans rebounded from weakness in the previous session.

Susan Hackmann, a grain analyst in Chicago with Pershing Futures, noted that the Agriculture Department on Thursday increased its estimate for worldwide wheat production by 8 million tons, with most of the increase coming in Europe, a } major competitor of the United States for exports.

Corn prices were affected primarily by technical factors associated with the September contract. The contract expires Wed-jnesday, and the number of open contracts is extraordinarily large, sources said. The exchange took steps Wednesday and Thursday to force traders r^to inclose out their contract positions," and those holding long positions, or agreements to take delivery, appeared to have the upper hand because supplies are tight."As a result, they can hold out for higher prices before selling.

Corn rallied the daily limit of 10 cents at one point during the session.

Wheat settled 3 cents to cents lower with the contract for delivery in September at $3.39>4 a bushel; corn was 1 cent to 7 cents higher with September at $3.1634 a bushel; oats were 34 cent to cents higher with September at $1.76 a bushel; and soybeans were IV2 cents to 3''2 cents higher with September at $6.03'2 a bushel.

Livestock and meat prices were mixed in slow trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Activity was restrained as traders were waiting to see the Agriculture Departments report on cattle in the seven major beef producing states, which was released after the close of trading and (disclosed a percent increase in the number of cattle on , feed lots: *

Phil Stanley, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Thomson McKinnon Securities, said [the report was viewed as a negative factor by""most analysts. But he noted that more animals were marketed than were put onto feed lots and that eventually should be a supportive factor. ^ Pork bellies were higher, and Stanley said most of the buying was coming from traders who had sold contracts earlier in the week and

were closing out their positions.

Anticipation of the USDAs report on hog inventories, to be released next Thursday, also curtailed trading, Stanley sajd.

Precious metals prices edged slightly higher on the Commomty Exchange in New York.

CASH FEGISIBS *224 and upl lV'i

756-2215 Greenville 26DI S. Evans St.

CmtuyOataS^stBms

0 tmmi* tfM ikfl AmTMM cnHimr.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

Home Olflce Omaha. Nebraska

LET OUR W.O.W. MACHINE COMPUTE YOUR LIFE INSURANCE NEEDS_ ^ DO

Janwa B. Nawman, FIC FlaM RapraMnUthra Qraanvllia, N.C.

Off lea 7S7-1790 Homa 758-1423

1^Home'^CIeaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Oimed And Operated By " The Sutton Family Shirts

LAUNDERED............ ......

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

H H M M COUPON

-GOOO-Monday thru Thursday

..........4por 2 Every Day

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

FOR WEEK OF SEPT. 16,1984

OFF D|

ALL DRY CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)

^ Coupon Must Ba With ^ Clothing When Brought In

bCOUPONm m m m m I

20%

IN PROFIT MAKING BUSINESSES

GOOD RECORDS ARE A VALUABLE TOOL TO MANAGEMENT

Business record systems provided at fea^riable cost

F. EARL UMPHLETT, CPA 103 NORTH MAIN STREET

FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 753-2204

Eacih tn SBi^DGl uiili^ a IIb

The Apple He personal computer. It sure is nice to have a computer with so many applications. Di(J you know that the lie can run more edueationl software than any computer . . . i'.xeept of course, the Apple He.

The He featW^^Tlota software library of over idOOO programs. As well as a 128k of ihternal memory,, a built-in disk drive anlj built-in ports for adding on accessories like an Apple monitor or AppleMousc./(Dont worry, these mice dont bite.)

At Computer Displays the Apple He. moniter lie, and stand He is now available for just $1295.00. And if you qualify

for an apple credit card the lie can be a part of your school year for as little as 10% down.

Come and see Computer Disfilays today for a frcH.' demonstrati(3n of the Apple I|c personal computer.

Aiillxin/nl lk'.iltT

I-

lEfnpijtfsr []is|ils^s

SERVING EASTERN N C

jElaine Denton. Mgr. Greenville Square Shopping Ctr. (919) 756-9378

make decisions about whats going to happen to you after youve passed away. Which explains the need for pre-need decisions about what you want for yourself and your family.

But, these matters are seldom discussed. And most people are so uninformed about whats available and what transpires, that its difficult for them to make a well-advised decision.

So, its smart to find out just a little about the subject; the betterand the easierto suit your wants and needs when the time comes.

ha bargain a bargain? Chances are, you'll soon be approached by people selling pre-need cemetery plots. And as professionals with 26 years in these matters, we at S.G. Wilkerson &. Sons Pinewtxxi Memorial Park have nothing at all against buying pre-need grave sites. In fact, its a gCKid idea.

But in order to make an informed decision. find out if a bargains a bargain.

Other ads in this series will explain

the meaning of, and requirements for, Perpetual Care cemeteries. But, there are other things to consider. For example, a pre-need grave site might be a good idea. But we at Pinewood Memorial Park can think of no really good way to store a pre-need vault ov'er the years. And what about pre-need markers.^ Is everything included.

Or will there be added costs.

It may well be that Pinewood Memorial Park, maintained carefully by the Wilkerson family for more than 25 years, costs less, not more, than unknown quantities or package deals

Make an informed decision. We

at PinewcKxI Memorial Park would like to explain more. Because, as professionals, wed like for you and your family to make an informed decision about these matters.

And we wont pressure you to deal with us. We've been in this business for many, many years. And well be in it for many more. Well respect your decision.

But, if you have questions, wed like to answer them.

Pinewood Mernorial Park S.G. Wilkerson and Sons

OFFICES 2100 E, 5th Street *752-2101 GROUNDS Two miles e.ist of Greenville city limits, on the right, just off Highway 5 V

Park Strike Is Possible

ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) - Contract negotiations broke down FYi-day night between Disneyland officials and union representatives, leaving open the prospect of a strike against the Magic Kingdom as early as Tuesday, a union spokesman said.

Disneyland presented the union negotiating committee with a last, best and final offer that the committee unanimously rejected," said Robert Tiernan Jr., spokesman for Local 399 of the Service Employees International Union.

He said the five unions involved in the negotiations planned to take the offer to their members for a vote Monday, and recommend rejection. The vote also would authorize a strike, which could begin Tuesday if Disneyland officials^made no new moves. he.said.C

The amusement parks contract with five unions representing 1.844 people from janitors and ride operators to bakery and hotel workers was to expire at 12:01 a.m. Sunday. But negotiators for both sides agreed to extend the contract through midnight Monday. Tiernan said.

Security officers at Disneyland on Friday night said no company officials were available to comment on the negotiations. ^ ^

Tiernan declined to be specific about the fial offer, but said obviously nothing has changed significantly since the amusement park, hurt by lagging attendance, asked half of its unionized workers to take pay cuts of 17 percent over three years.

In negotiations under way since early August, the unions were seeking a two-year agreement with annual pay boosts of between 3 percent and 8 percent which is the average nationwide." said Tiernan.

Currently, pay scales for the five unions range from about $7 an hour to $10 an hour, said park spokesman A1 Flores.

Diet Pill Sweeping U.S.

New ^pefniit Supa Pill Gives Fast Wep loss

No Dieting - Eat All You Want Pill Does All the Work

BEVERLY HILLS, CA. (Special)An amazing new "super grapefruit pill has recently been developed and perfected that reportedly guarantees that you will easily lose at least 10 pounds in 10 days. Best of all, it allows you to "eat as much as you want of your favorite foods and still lose a pound a day or more starting from the very first day until you achieve the ideal weight ant' figure you desire.

This super grapefruit pill is a dramatically improved version of the world famous grapefruit diet. It is far more effective than the original and eliminates the mess, fuss, and high cost of eating half a fresh grapefruit at every meal.

PUI Does All the Work _

According to the manufacturer,' the pill itself does all the work while you quickly lose weight with NO starvation diet menus to follow, NO calorie counting, NO exercise, and NO hunger pangs. It is KXI'i'o safe. You simply take the pill with a glass of water before each meal and the amazing combination of powerful ingredients are so effective they take over and you start losing weight immediately. PUI Has ALL DaUy Vitamins The powerful and unique combination of ingredients are what make this a super-pill. It contains highly potent grapefruit concentrate and a diuretic to help eliminate bloat and puffmess. No need to take any vitamins to maintain your good health and energy. The pill is fortified with ALL (KW'i'b) of the U.S. Government daily vitamin requirements. Contains JapaneseGlucomannan* Each pill also contains an amazingly effective amount of gluco-mannan, the remarkable natural dietary fiber discovery from Japan (used successfully for over 15(X) years) that expands in your stomach and gives you a full and satisfied feeling all day long.

The super-pill is already sweeping the country with glowing reports of easy and fast weight loss from formerly overweight people in aU walks of life who are now . slim, trim, and attractive again.

DOUBLE COUPONS

WEDNESDAY ONLY!

RICHFOOD

SUGAR

99'*

Double Coupons Wednesday, September 19 only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions: Redemption value may not exceed purchase price. Maximum face vaiue allowed before doubling is 50*. Coupons over 50* may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, soft (drink, free item coupons, or trial sizes eligible for ctouble value. Limit 15 coupons per customer per day. Limit one coupon doubled for any one particular Hem. No rainchecks available during the special double coupon day. Example: A 50* Tide coupon is worth $1.00 at Overtons.

5 LB. BAG

WKti coupon ind 10.00 load ardw ududbig ad- .a tmod Norn. WWMWI coupon 170. LMt ono pur euoMoar.Eiplroo 0-1044.

1 9 t 9

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY-WEDNESDAY

DELI SPECIALS

SMOKED HAM.............lc*2.49

HAM OR CHICKEN SALAD... .lbM .69

NEW YORK WHITE OR YELLOW

AMERICAN CHEESE.......<:7l.*2.89

Now Available lo Public

You can order your supply of these hi^ly successful super : grapefruit pills (now available directly from the manufacturer by mail order only) by sending $12 for a 14-day supply (or $20 for a 30-day supply, or $35 for a 60-day supply) cash, check, or money order to: Citrus Industries, 9903 Santa Monica Bl., Dept. 634, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. (Un-conditional money-back guarantee if not satisfied.) Visa, MasterCard, and Amer. Express OK. (Send card number, expiration date, and signature.) For fastest service for credit calrd orders ONLY call toll free I-(800)-862r6262, ext. 6.34.

Copyri|hl 1984.

>l'.iiil \ih.i

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

1/4 RORKp LOIN . Al

^ DODir ruiTTERLINS.

^1 DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

2 CAKE MIX

Limit one with $10.00 or more food order.

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS..

BOUNTY

PAPER

TOWELS

GIANT 0 ROLL

Limit 2 with $10.00 or more food order.

CORONET CO

TOILET TISSUE.'rrn

SANDWICH FIXINS yOUR REGENCY 2 LB. JAR CHOICE

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES,

PETER PAN CREAMY

PEANUT BTER

MIGHTY DOG

DOG FOOD.

OLD VIRGINIA

APPLESAUCE

NEVVJROM PILLSBURY^

STRUDEL 3 VARIETIES REGULAR

JAR each

6V2 OZ. CAN

TENDER

CALIFORNIA

MR. PS FROZEN

PIZZA

ALL VARIETIES 10 OZ. PKG.

$-119 =

REGULAR I VALUE "

^ BUY ONE AT, ^=74 REGULAR PRICE, -

6V2 OZ.

. CAN OIL OR

____ WATER

I 0 PACKED

Limit 2 oitth $10.00 or more food order

. STAR-KIST

*^-TUNA.

GET ONE FREE!;

PEPSI C0LA.S5

BROCCOLI

REGULAR OR SUGAR-FREE

2 LITER BOTTLE

DR. PEPPER

A Market Showplace For Eastern Carolina Harvest Riches

For the beauty of display of soil grown food riches in eastern North Carolina, few places can surpass Cartwrights Farmers Market about one and one-half miles east of Washington. At any season of the year, the s{cious roadside market is bright with the seductive colors that nature has given things we eat the reds of hot and sweet peppers, plums, apples, strawberries, beets; the varied golds and oranges of p^rs, peaches, pumpkins, carrots, cantaloupes; greens from pale to dark of peas, beans, corn, cabbage, lettuce, the mixed greens of watermelons ; and the earth colors of Irish and sweet potatoes.

Andy Cartwright, proprietor of the market, notes we are mostly a year-round operation. We dont

specialize in one type of fruit or vegetable. Our motto is if it grows, we handle it. Much of what we sell, we grow ourselves, here or at an orchard we have in the mountains, but we also buy a lot of produce locally.

Cartwright expressed particular pride in one of his fall products now very much in evidence, heavy ears of dried multi-colored Indian corn. Some ears are totally deep red, others have a mixture of red and cream kernels. A friend and I, Stoney Woolard, have been experimenting for several years in growing Indian corn, and we have now what we think is a top quality product. People seem to enjoy making harvest decorations with

this corn. It is rich in colors, isnt it.

Asked if customers seemed to have particular preferences in produce. Cartwright said, things that people in the area have been used to eating always do real well, but most anything we have usually goes pretty good.

Commenting on strings of brightly painted gourds hanging on lines outdoors, Cartwright said my wife does those. She gets cans of paint, a brush and decides as she goes along what colors, designs she wants.

Although Cartwright disclaims having an artistic inclination, its obvious he has a natural flair for creating attractive displays of good things to eat provided by the rich earth of eastern North Carolina.

Text And Photogmphs By Jerry Raynor

... Andy Cartwright talks about the local produce he sells at his market

) " i '

C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 16.1984

Miss Barrineau Is Wed Allen-Richardson Wedding Held At Noon Saturday In Charlotte Saturday

CHARLOTTE The wedding ceremony of Judith Angela Barrineau and William Donald Mallard Jr., both of Greenville, was held in the Sharon United Methodist Church Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock. The Rev. John Barnes officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C D. Barrineau of Charlotte. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mallard of Maxton.

Maids of honor were Beth Barrineau of Charlotte and Cindy Barrineau of Wilmington, both sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Ivey Thigpen of Raeford, sister of the bridegroom, Kathy Hostetler of Greenville, and Catherine Hoover of Atlanta.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Harvey Mallard of Ocean Isle Beach, brother of the bridegroom; Henry Hostetler and Ken Niklason. both of Greenville; Ken Love of John^n City, Tenn.; Mark Foxworth of Roanoke. Va.. and John Hasty of Laurinburg.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore her mothers wed^ng gown and veil. The bodice of the gown featured a round neckline edged in seed pearls and lace sleeves that pointed just below the wrist. The full skirt was designed with rows of lace and net with lace panels on each side of the gown. The fingertip veil draped from a Juliet cap edged in seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, babys breath, miniature carnations and ivy.

The bridesmaids and honor attendants each wore a matching gown of nordic rose featuring short puffed sleeves and a ruffled neckline which extended into a deep V in the back. Each attendant carried a bouquet of pink roses, babys breath and miniature carnations.

A reception was held following the ceremony at the Sharon View Country Club.

A pig picking was held after the rehearsal Friday, given by the parents of the bridegroom for 200 friends and family members.

Miss Ashley Richardson and Steven Edward Allen were united in marriage Saturday at noon in St. Pauls Methodist Church by the Rev. Carl Douglas Clary and the Rev. Frank Bundy Bynum Jr.

Mrs. Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Johnson Richards. She is a graduate of Spartanburg High School and St. Marys College in Raleigh.

groom; Kipling Axman Martin of Austin, Tex., coiKin <S the bride; and Clyde Coyte Minges of Qiarleston, S.C. and James David Heinz of Charlotte. Ben Marshall Fall Jr. of Asheville, cousin of the bride, was an acolyte, as was

Douglas Scott Cutting Jr. of Morganton.

A reception was held at the Eastern Electrolvsis Carolina UMintry Club.

After a brip to Hawaii, the c will make their home in Fla.

lie

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVIUE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED aECTROLOGIST

Mr. Allen is the son of Mrs. John Lewis Johnson of Clifton, Va., and the late Raleigh Bradford Lee Jr. An employee of North Carolina National Bank, he graduated from Princess Anne High School in Virginia Beach, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the North Carolina Central University School of Law in _ Durham. His grandparents are Mr. Uand Mrs. Raleigh Bradford Lee Sr. of Greenville.

Miss Julia Dargan Bradshaw of Spartanburg was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lacy Claire Martin of Chapel Hill and Miss Courtney Ann Fall of Asheville, cousins of the bride; Miss Catherine Elizabeth Corbin of Spartanburg, Miss Elizabeth Suehonor Marie Dunaway of Charlotte; and Mrs. Alden Frederick Hutchins of Newark, Del.

MRS. MALLARD

Miss Maitland Claire Fall of Asheville, cousin of the bride, was the junior bridesmaid and Miss Spencer McCormick Cutting of Morganton was the flower girl.

Following a wedding trip to St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is employed by the Employment Security Commission in Greenville. The bridegroom is employed by Medi-Care Supply Company of Greenville.

James Ralph Coltrane Jr. of Greensboro was the best man. Groomsmen were Jerome Johnson Richardson Jr. of Chapel Hill and Mark Sallenger Richardson of New York City, both brothers of the bride; Charles Rocky Allen of Herndon, Va.. brother of the bride-

Ms. Scales Married In Winston-Salem

Alterations & Tailoring For Men & Women

HUDSONS SEWING ROOM

3010 E. 10th St. 752-3167

Sanitifl The People 01 Greenville For Over 20 Veers

Ms. Margaret Scales and Graydon Oliver Pleasants were united in marriage at 5 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of Home Moravian Church in Winston-Salem.

Officiating in the ceremony was the Rev. Wayne Burkette. pastor of Home Moravian Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Waightstill Morehead Scales

CAUCOs

Quilt & Gift Shop

Weekdays 10-5; Saturdays 10-4

805 S. Evans St. Across From The Museum Of Art , 758-4317

Oiana 6kw Out Classes Away

We Are Reschedulitm All Classes As Follows:

Monday, September 17

Smocking 9:;i0-11:30 (8 Weeks)

Beginners Quilting 7-9 P M (8 Weeks)

Sampler Quilt 7-9 P M (12 Weeks)

Tuesday, September 18

Quilted Clothing 7-9 P M (8 Weeks)

Smocking 7-9 P M (8 Weeks)

Wednesday, September 19

Creative Quilting 1-3 P.M. (8 Weeks)

Jr. of Greenville and Mrs. Graydon Oliver Pleasants of Winston-Salem and the late Mr. Pleasants.

The bride attended Salem College and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and its graduate public health program. She is employed by BMI Capital Corporation in New York City.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Virginia Episcopal School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is employed by the Commercial Division of Helms-Parrish Properties Inc. of Winston-Salem.

Greenvf/le's finest bakery for 63 years."

815 Dickinson Ave.

Pies Baked Fresh Daily

Apple, Peach. French Apple.

Lemon Custard, Coconut, Pecan, Sweet Potato, Lemon and Chocolate Meringue

752-5251

Welcome Wajroii To Have Lunch

Thursday, September 20

Sampler Quilt 10-12 Noon (12 Weeks) Seminar On Care Of Old Quilts 7:30 P M

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville will have a luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Brook Valley Country Club. Bill McDonald will present a program on self-defense. Reservations must be made by 9 p.m. Monday by contacting Dot VanSant, 756-0698.

Paulette Swank

Peggy Stocks

Because we want to correctly fit your children's feet for bock to school...

Brody's in Greenville has four Stride-Rite

jZhildren's Shoe-fitting specialists!

THE STRIDE-RITE CORPORATION This certifies that

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quaiify as Stride-Rite Shoe-fitting Speciaiists, after having successfuiiy com-pieted a detaiied study of shoe sizes, foot measurements, and practicai shoe fitting skiiis, as weii as aii other requirements of the Chiidren's Shoe-fitting Skiiis Course.

Ross Tennant

Stride-Rite Retail Consultant

Arnold Hiatt

President

Frances Bailey, Brody's Shoe Department AAanager, stated, "We are very proud of our four shoe personnel. They hove been extensively trained in the field of shoe sizes, foot measurements and practical shoe-fitting skills. It is Important to us that we con offer this service to the people and their children of Eastern North Coro-lind, because we know that fitting children's feet correctly is Important to them." I

Hill-Grimsley Wedding Held Saturday Afternoon

Miss Cherry^ Married Saturday isomething

MiirV 17! 1179 KaIi onri DaiiI rioi^/l Uorf Kt*/\fViar*_ivi.1otir Af . kt . . exciTir

Sherrie Frances Grimsley of Ayden and Jeffrey Bryant Hul of Kinston were united in marriage at - 3:31 Saturday afternoon at Or-mondsville Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Chifton Rice of Kinston performed the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mable B. Grimsley and the late J.R. Grimsley. The bride was given in , marriage by her mother, and was escorted by her brother, Timmy Grimsley.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tull Hill Jr. of Kinston.

The bride wore a formal-length gowb of white matte taffeta over peau de soie designed with an open portrait neckline. The fitted bodice was appliqued in motifs of silk venise lace beaded with pearls and irridescent sequins. The full Renaissance-styled sleeves featured deep, fitted cuffs overlaid in sheer imported Chantilly lace. The full skirr extended to an attached cathedral-length train featuring a ruffled flounce of taffeta bordered in lace and satin ribbon. She wore a Juliet headpiece trimmed in lace beaded with pearls featuring a tiered illusion veil edged in cbantilly lace to complement her gown. She carried a romance bouquet of white roses and white snodrift pompons.

Cindy Gaskins of Vanceboro served as maid of honor and Mrs. Pam Jones of Snow Hill was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kim Braxton of Raleigh, Mrs. Rosemary Donaldson of Greenville, Tanya Elks of Ayden, and Dr. Conniesue Oldham of Cary, all cousins of the bride; Mrs. Norma Lovett of Snow Hill, and Andrea Tyndall of Wilmington.

Each attendant wore a gown of periwinkle blue faille taffeta designed with an open, off-shoulder neckline encircled with a double ruffle of taffeta. The gown was styled with short pouf sleeves and a modified fitted waistline enhanced with a tie sash of self fabric. Each attendant carried a posy bouquet of french and deep blue snowdrift pompons and ivy.

Serving as flower girl was Stephanie Muskovac of Virginia Beach, Va., cousin of the bridegroom. Her dress was designed to match the bridal gown. She carried a basket of french and deep blue miniature carnations.

The father of the bridegroom served as his sons best man. Ushers were Jay Hill of Kinston, and Mike Braxton of Tarboro, both cousins of the bridegroom; Thomas Riley, David Smith, Ed Smith and Harold Sutton. Brad Allen of Winterville served as ring bearer.

A program of wedding music was presented by Ralph A. Bowen of Ayden, uncle of the bride. Vocal selections performed by Emerson Hobgood of Farmville were More, Through the Eyes of Love and The Wedding Prayer.

The mother of the bride wore a daphne rose formal-length gown designed with a deep V-neckline. An attached capelet of chiffon fell from a thgh jewel neckline and extended to die waist. The mother of the bridegroom chose a lavender crystal pleat^ crepe formal-length gown designed with a scooped neckline outlined in pearls. The gown had a

MRS. HILL

fitted bodice with a waist length overlay, long sleeves and a sash of self fabric. Each mother wore a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Carrie Lee Bowen and Mrs. Lucille Bowen, both of Ayden, aunts of the bride; Mrs. Althea Stone of Raleigh, and Mrs. Margaret Hill of Kinston, grandmothers of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Thelma Lassitr of Raleigh, aunt of the bridegroom, all wore formal-length gowns and corsages of carnations.

Freddie Johnson and Sharon Stocks of Hookerton presided at the register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Margaret Barfield, aunt of the bride.

A reception given by the mother of the bride immediately followed the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bowen of Ayden.

A formal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at The Colonial Inn in Farmville immediately following the rehearsal. A bridal luncheon was given by the brides family at The Colonial Inn in

(Continued on Page C-4)

Mary Elizabeth Cherry and Gerald Patrick Murphy were united in married Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in St. Peters Catholic Church, Greenville.

The Rev. Michael G. Clay performed the double-ring ceremony. Louis Cherry, brother of the bride, and David Locklear, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, were readers of the scriptures. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bath presented a program of piano and violin music.

Parents of the couple are Eleanor Brown Cherry and Leroy Talton Cherry of Greenville and Geraldine Johnson Murphy of Dunn.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of white crepe georgette fashioned with an alencon lace-trimmed neckline. Her leg-of-mutton sleeves were composed of alencon lace adorned with seed pearls. Seed pearls and irridescents also adorned the fitted bodice with basque waist. The full skirt extended into a chapel train trimmed in alencon lace. Her chapel-length veil was adorned with seed pearls and held in place by a wreath headpiece covered with white silk leaves and seed pearls. Her bouquet was a flowing cascade of white lilies, stephanotis, and white roses accented with freesia.

The matron of honor was Teresa Cherry Hart, sister of the bride. She wore a peacock blue organza tea-length gown styled sleeveless with a ruffled v-neckline and a wide organza sash tied in a back bow. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of rubrum lilies accented with foliage.

The bridesmaids were Mrs. Tom Wilson of Raleigh, P.R. Moss of Bunn Level, Mrs. David Locklear, sister of the bridegroom, of Belmont; Mrs. Richard Johnson of Greenville, Mrs. Burt Owens of New Bern, and Miss Jo Ann Weaver of Raleigh. All were dressed identically to the matron of honor and carried bouquets similar to hers.

Leanne Cherry, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a triple-tiered white organza-over-taffeta dress edged in ribbon and lace. The bodice featured a round yoke trimmed in lace, short puff sleeves and a peacock blue sash. She carried a white basket filled with pink and white flowers.

Richard Murphy, nephew of the bridegroom, of Cary acted as ring bearer. Brian Murphy, brother of the bridegroom, of Raleigh was the best man.

Ushers were Joseph Cherry, brother of the bride, of Greenville;

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Paul David Hart, brother-in-law of the bride, of Greenville; Richard Murphy of Cary and George Murphy of Benson, brothers of the bride

groom; Norman Post Jr. of Sanford; and Scott Young Curry of Lexington.

The reception was given imm-mediately after the wedding at the King and Queen North by the parents of the bride. Music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bath.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the King and Queen North with Mrs. Geraldine Murphy as hostess.

An after-rehearsal party was held at the Cherry Oaks Clubhouse, given by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hart and Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Cherry, family of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy, Brian Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. David Locklear, family of the bridegroom.

The bride is assistant district attorney in Wake County. The bridegroom is an attorney employed by the N.C. State Department of Revenue. Both are graduates of Campbell University Law School.

onna

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MRS. MURPHY

Shell be sitting pretty in classic girls wear

A fall collection of implicit good taste, Laurens girls wear features the classic styling of Ralph Laurens womens wear with mens wear quality tailoring and, as always, only the finest natural fabrics. Cotton blouse in teal/boysenberry or claret/blue plaid. 7-14.49.00 Dirndl skirt of pinwale cotton corduroy in jadette green, Shetland blue or cyclamen berry, 7-14. 42.00

Polo JH Ralph Lauren

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 756-B E L-K (756-2355)

exciting is happening

this week at Belk Tyler.

Americana by Ultima II...

The women of the Greenville Golf and Country Club will sponsor their annual luncheon and show on Thursday, September 27. The show will be entitled Americana and the Ultima II Collection of dresses worn by leading ladies of the Broadway stage will be shown. Mr. Hal Oak ley of New York City will be commentator. A second show will be presented that evening. Mr. Oakley states that this collection is greater than the one presented last year. Were the first community In the state to have the opportunity to see this dazzling collection. Dont miss this fine entertainment. For tickets to either performance, contact members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Charles of the Ritz Clinic...

Were having a Beauty Clinic and you are invited. The two-hour sessions will be limited to ten ladies and will be dedicated to skin treatment and color. The schedule is as follows;

Tuesday, October 2 11:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.

6:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Wednesday, October 3 11:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.

The fee is $10.00 redeemable towards the purchase of any Charles of the Ritz products. For reservations, call Jean Mapel or Brenda Lewis, our Beauty Advisors, at 756-2355. Reservations will be on a first come basis.

Wright Auditorium...

A tremendous program has been planned for this year for performance in Wright Auditorium at 8:00 P.M. on the following dates:

The Tokyo String Quartet Sept. 26,1984 The Dorian Quartet Sept. 18,1984 Janina Fialkowska Nov. 19,1984 The Vienna Choir Boys Jan. 15,1985 Rotterdam Philharmonic Feb. 27,1985 Marvis Martin Mar. 13, 1985

Season tickets for the above performances may be obtained from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, ECU - Telephone 757-6611, extension 266. The price is $30 for the season ticket for ECU faculty, staff, and general public and $12.50 for ECU students. Dont deiay, call today!

The Winning Ticket 84...

An exciting fashion show -The Winning Ticket - Horizon '84 will be presented at the King and Queen North on Tuesday, October 2, 1984 beginning at 8:00 p.m. This is a delightful show of current fashions in our inventory sponsored by the Greenville Service League for the benefit of the Dr. Charles OHagan Laughing-house Hospital Fund. The Laugh-inghouse Fund is for the benefit of many worthy people in the community who are not on charity but need and cannot afford hospitalization or medical care. The fund also may be used to benefit physical facilities of the hospital upon vote of the League membership. There will be refreshments served and door prizes awarded. The price of the ticket is a donation of $10 to the Laughinghouse Fund. Call 756-6699 or 756-5083 for tickets and more information.

Fashion Hosiery by Liz...

We are very pleased to an-nouce the addition of the Liz Claiborne hosiery line in our store. We will be carrying the full line of Liz Claiborne hosiery including socks and hosiery. The line consists of the latest textures and fashion colors, all to compliment the new fall fashions. Please be sure to visit our ladies Hosiery Department to see the new, exciting Liz Claiborne hosiery line. Theyre waiting just for you.

Decorators Available...

We have trained interior decorators to discuss your desires and needs for your home or business. We will do a window or an entire house or building. There are many wallpaper books and drapery samples for your approval. Come browse. Also, we have a great selection of carpet samples beginning at $8.50 a square yard. Whether your taste is traditional or contemporary, we have furniture and accessories that will satisfy your taste and budget. Visit our Interior Design Department soon. The welcome mat is always out for you.

Evening Wear...

Our Regency Room is receiving party clothes for the fall and holiday almost dally. Choose from sequin trims, flowing chiffons and tailored taffetas. We are showing a great deal of glamour and glitter. Come visit Virginia Glenn to see the very latest In evening fashions.

C-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Septamber 16,1984

Miss Jones Wed At Home of Parents Mr. Edwards Married Saturday

Elizabeth Andrea Jones and : Edward Dawson Biggs Jr. were i married Saturday at 5 oclock in a j double-ring ceremony on the lawn of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Andrew Jones of Route 8, ! Greenville.

' Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dawson Biggs Sr. of Wilson.

The Rev. Edward Walker of ; Greenville performed the ceremony. : Music was provided by Mrs. James ^Williams of Rocky Mount, organist; Julia Ann Smith of Fountain, cousin fOf the bride, flautist; and Angie and ; Ricky Langley of Greenville, soloist :and guitarist.

: The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a white floor-length ;gown of organza and chantilly lace. :The fitted bodice featured a Queen :Anne neckline outlined with ; scalloped lace and adorned with seed pearls. The full-length skirt .'extended into a chapel train. An I rinverted pleated panel bordered with I :lace accented the front of the skirt. Scalloped lace bordered the hemline of the gown and lace overlapped the .'chapel train. She wore a waltz-llength mantilla of illusion bordered with scalloped chantilly lace flowing -from a lace caplet etched with seed ^pearls. She carried a cascade bou-!quet of white and blue rose buds :mixed with babys breath and miniature pink and white flowers.

Mrs. Martha Ellen Jones Baker of

Newport News, Va., sister of the .bride and matron of honor, wore a ;formal-length gown of royal blue tinaseta silk knit designed with a jwel neckline. The fitted bodice featured cascading tiers of pencil-^ged chiffon and was fashioned with short tulip sleeves of overlapping chiffon. The accordian-pleated skirt fell from a natural waistline that was encircled by a tied sash, ^e carried a nosegay bouquet of white, blue and pink roses accented with babys breath and white streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Beverly Morris Biggs of Greenville, Mrs. Jonsi Erwin Windham of Fari^ville, Mrs. Rhonda Downing Wood of Westland. Mich., Deborah Meeks of Fountain. Ginny Kimbrell of Greenville and Pamela Abernathy of Raleigh. They wore gowns and carried nosegays identical to that of the matron of honor.

' Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Donna Harris of Simpson and Mrs. Debbie Bunn of Stokes.

Flower girl was Katherine Galloway of Greenville. She wore a short white dotted Swiss dress styled

with a pinafore edged with white satin ribbon and lace. She carried a miniature nosegav bouquet identical to that of the bridesmaids. Ring bearer was Kenneth Lester Biggs Jr. of Greenville, ne^rfiew of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Kenneth Lester BigK Sr., brother of the bridegroom, andf Robert Emmett J(Hies III, both of Greenville; Martin Wayne Baker of Newport News, Va.; Qinton Hollbrook of Wilson; Brad Massey of Zebulon, and Ricky Suggs of Wilson.

The mother of the bride wore a floor-length gown of blue chiffon over taffeta and a shoulder corsage of blue sweetheart roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor-length gown of rose taffeta and a shoulder corsage of pink sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Algeria Smith Murphy of Stantonsburg, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Helen Jones Morris of Richmond, Va., grandmoUier of the bridegroom, were remembered with shoulder corsages of white sweetheart roses.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Carol Smith Moore of Fountain, cousin of the bride.

ELIZABETH CITY - Joyce Ariene Pendleton and Charles Allen

Edwards were married Saturday evening at seven oclock in the City Road United Methodist Church by the Rev. Qiarles McKenzie.

The tnride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pendleton, Sr. of Elizabeth City. The bridegroom is the son (tf Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones Edwards of Fountain.

Pendleton of Elizabeth City, brother of the bride; Terry Tolar of Manteo, and Michael Rivenbark of Wan-chese.

Flower girl was Jennifer Pendleton, mece of the bride, and ring bearer was the brios nrhew, RonPendletmi.

Mistresses ol the ceremony were Mrs. Marvina Mann and Mrs. Joyce Rego.

Following the ceremony, a recel>-ti(Mi was held at Owens Pond Aftm* a wedding hip to the mmm-tains, the cotq>re reside in Manteo.

Wedding music was provided by J.J. Harris, organist, and Tom Dale, soloist.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white gown of bridal satin designed with a fitted bodice. Queen Anne neckline and tappered sleeves that endedrih a peak over the hand.

all adorned with imported French n alencon lace and seed pearls. The'*-i

full skirt ended in a cathedral train and was highlighted with lace motifs and pearls. She chose a wide-brimmed satin hat accented with matching lace and pearls and long streamers of illusion finished in lace motifs.

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MRS. BIGGS

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central Hi^ School, has a B.S. degree in early childhood education from East Carolina University and is associated with Childrens World Learning Center in Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ralph L. Fike High School and Wilson Technical Institute. He is employed as marine manager of Overtons Sports Center.

his attendants and out-of-town guests. For the bride, her attendants and out-of-town guests, brunch was served at the home of her parents by Mrs. Margaret Baldree, Mrs. Amy

Maid of honor was Janet Maim of Elizabeth City. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donna Black of Charleston, S.C., and Karen Pendleton of Elizabeth City, both sisters of the bride; Mrs. Gretchen Edwards of Matthews, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Patricia Daniels of Sunbury.

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Mills, Mrs. Faye Barefoot, Mrs. Louise Tugwell, Mrs. Yvonne

Following the ceremony, parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jones Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride, entertained at a reception on the patio and lawn of the home of the brides parents. Assisting were Mrs. Hilda Jones,Mrs. Sue Flowers, Mrs. Peggy Stocks, and Mrs. Marjorie Sullivan.

McLawhom, Mrs. Sybil McLawhom and Mrs. Bonnie Avery.

The parents of the bridegroom and Mrs. Helen Jones Morris, grandmother of the bridegroom, hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday night at The Sheraton-Greenville.

Following a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will make their home in Winterville.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Edmond Edwards of Matthews, brother of the bridegroom; Jerry

Lettuce seeds were carried by Columbus to the New World and were ammg the first seeds sown in American colonial gardens.

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At noon Saturday, brunch was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Biggs for the bridegroom.

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(Continued from Page C-3)

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Farmville. Several other parties and showers honored the bridal couple.

The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School and East Carolina University. She is employed with the East Carolina University School of Medicine. The bridegroom is a graduate of Arendell Parrott Academy and East Carolina University. He is employed with the North Carolina Employment Security Commission.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Williamston.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 16.1984 (J.5

yr " _ 111^ L/qny \jict?nvnie. ounuay, ogpiemcH

Miss Bailey Married in Candlelight Ceremony Saturday Evening

Elizabeth Roann Bailey and Kenneth Gregory Bonner were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church Saturday evening at 7 oclock. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon and the Rev. Gerald Anders.

Wedding music was [HDvided by Dr. Robert Irwin, organist, and ^ie Pair, vocalist. Mrs. Kim ^nce of Greenville and Mrs. ^nces Maness of High Point pre-aded at the guest register, t Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bailey of Greenville 9nd Ms. Sara Davis Bonner of Durham and George Irvin Bonner of (Uleigh.

MRS.^NNER : Given in marriage by her parents ; and escorted by her father, the bride . wore a formal-length gown of white I bridal satin over peau de soie.vThe : gown was fashioned with a Queen : Anne neckline and renaissance yoke

- of sheer English net and imported I re-embroidered alcencon lace - beaded with pearls. The open : neckline was outlined in a floral : patterned silk venise lace. The fitted bodice and silhouette waistline were

- enhanced by appliques of beaded alencon lace interspersed with silk venise florets. The long fitted sleeves were fashioned in the satin fabric embellished with silk venise lace and English net appliqued in embroidered lace at the buttoned wrist. The full skirt and attached chapel train were accented with alencon lace motifs. A scalloped alencon lace bordered the hemline. She wore a waltz-length veil of imported French illusion held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in silk

MAYONNAISE ^^reparing dishes ahead of time is^ a great idea, but dont try to freeze a"*^ salad made with mayonnaise, say foods and nutrition specialists at North Carolina State University.

The meat, poultry, eggs, tuna or macaroni will be fine, but the mayonnaise will become an oUy mess when it comes time to defrost.

Mayonnaise should be kept in the refrigerator after opening, but keep it away from the freezer compartment. It keeps best at 50 desees, the warmest part of the refrigerator. For best flavor, try to use it all up within two months.

sequ

organza flowers and silk venise lace motifs embellished the veiling. She carried a formal Victorian bouquet of royal bouquet and frfialaenopsis orchids with a cascade of stei^notis and English ivy tied and showered with narrow satin ribbon. A shower of stephanotis fell from the txHiqet training down the skirt.

Dana Avera Jones of Greenville was matron of honor and wore a formal-length gown of daphne rose matte taffeta. The gown was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and elbow-length renaissance pouf sleeves centered with a fabric rose. The fitted bodice was accentuated by a cummerbund of matching taffeta from which fell the gathered skirt. She carried a cascade bouquet of primrose, pink, maroon and orchid alstromerias, babys breath and matching Holland gerbera daisies tied with primrose pink satin.

Bridesmaids were Sandra Lyn Evans, Maria Dallas Howard and Kimberly Ruth Waller, all of Greenville; Sheryl Lee Bailey of Biscoe, cousin of ie bride ; Lisa Ann Spivey of Asheboro, cousin of the bride; Keiry-iDenise Bonner of Durham, sister of the bridegroom; Deborah Ann Rider of Charlotte, and Marilyn Jacobs of Fairmont. They wore dresses like the honor attendant and carried similar bouquets.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Qiip Bailey, brother of the bride; Mack Paul of Alexandria, Va., cousin of the bridegroom; Darrell Cayton, David Cayton, Steve Williamson, Brad Lee and Joe Hooker, all of Aurora; Randy Spivey of Greensboro, cousin of the bride, Keith Upchurch and Greg Gordon of Durham.

^TTie mother of the bride wore a formal intermezzo-length gown of ivory matte taffeta and an ivory cymbidium wristlett with dusty rose alstromeria. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of turquoise chiffon-surplus and a white orchid corsage.

The brides grandfather, Mr. E.S. Bailey of Biscoe, was an honored guest.

The wedding was coordinated by MrsQRichard R. Gammon of Greenville.

Following the ceremony, a recep-

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tion was given by the parents of the bride at Brook Valley County Gub. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Avera, Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Phelps, Mrs. Estelle Spivey, Mrs, Melba Ragland, Mrs. Hannah Gaylor, Betsy Paul, Mrs. Martha Ferrell, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bryant and Dr. and Mrs. Ray Evans.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at thie Greenville Sheraton. An after-rehearsal party followed and was hKted by Chip Bailey, brother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maness, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Spivey and Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Dyson, relatives of the bride.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given on Saturday prior to the wedding at the Greenville Cmmtry ^Club and was hosted by Mrs. William Howard and Mrs. Donald McGliriion. A champagne wedding brunch was given by Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Phelps at their home for

the wedding party and out of town guests.

The bride is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed by the accounting firm of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Com

pany in Raleigh. The bridegroom is a ^aduate of Durham Technical Institute and is a manager trainee with Durham Drapery in Durham.

After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple will live in Raleigh.

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^BeautyBreak

U-

Photography B^AIIen Peyton it Modeling Portfolios ti Head Shots Cr Location Shooting Video Photography too E. Gordon SL, Kinston 527-8708 Hours Mon.-Frl. 1:304:00 p.m.

Now this is a real buy! This week, September 16, 1984, we can give your hair that sleek satin look with our Revlon Perm Relaxer. Call for an appointment today and well relax, shampoo, style and condition your hair.

Reg. 31.00 Now24.50

Also on sale our Directives Exother-fnic Perm.

Reg. 47.00 Now29.50

Open Tuesday Through Friday 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m. Monday & Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Phone 75&B E-L K (756-2355)

caroluia east mall ^^greenville

HEIRESS^ SPRING HOSIERY SALE SEPTEMBER 20-30

Put your best foot forward and save

All Heiress styles including Regular Sheer, All Sheer, Control Top and Support Pantyhose; Knee His and Supfxirt Stockings.

Basic and Fashion Colors

OUR REGULAR S125.(K

Stones Over 1 Carat & Finfrer Size 8 Slightly Higher.

With Coupon

Offer Ends Sept.=29.'!19R

ALL WORK DONE IN STORE

"TYSON JEWELERS

325 .Arlington Blvd. Greenville Phone 756-9889

dll cSkofl

iP%nt

and c::^acE,6,6,o%E

y cHa5.[[ c/fycocdfxun tSkovoLng

dJux5,ay, <S./x.ni^.x 20 10:00 c/.M. to 12 J^oon1:00 P.cM. to S:00 P.cM.

1 g4 daxoCina ast cMatess

Put your best foot forward in Heiress*: ours alone, at 25% off

Complete your professional and dress look in these classic shoe styles incentively priced for ten days only.

A. Vera, taupe leather pump with sophisticated pleating around an open toe. In some stores, taupe, navy & gray also.

B. Holiday, classic low heeled pump in navy. Some stores will have burgundy, taupe, and navy.

C. Central," black sling back open toe style. In

some stores, gray, brown. Ea. reg. 35.00 25.99

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-BE-LK {756'2355}

ffPPPli

C-6 Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday.S^ttgmber 16,1984

Miss Bumette Married Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Jean Ann Bumette of Greenville and Richard Lee Woodard of Forest City took place Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock in the St. James United Methodist Church. The Rev. Caswell Shaw (rfficated at the double-ring ceremony.

served as best man. Ushers were David Allen Woodard of Stanley, tNTOther of the txid^room; Bradley Wayne Miller (rf Greenville, and

Miss Nonis Wed Saturday

William Campbell Douglass and

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel Bumette Jr. of Greenville. She attended St. Marys College and graduated in May from East Carolina University with a degree in business administration. The bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lee Woodard Jr. of New Bern, graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in business administratira. He is employed by Burlingtm Industries in Fwest City.

Given in marriage by her parents by her famer, wore a fcnrmal gown of white silk

and escorted by her father, the bride

chiffon enhanced with re-; embroidered alencon lace and pearl clusters. The gown was designed with a Queen Anne iKckline. Alencon lace covered the fitted bodice accented with motifs of netting and pearlF clusters. TTie three-quarter-! lengths puff sleeves were accented with pearls and re-embroidered alencon lace. The skirt and watteau train were trimmed with alencon lace and the chapel train extended from a lace yoke in back. She wore a chapel-length veil of illusion with a Juliet cap covered in matching alencon lace, pearls and ^uins, which also edged the veil. She carried a flowing cascade bouquet of rubrum lilies, white roses and stephanotis.

MRS. WOODARD

Debbie Bumette Carr of Raleigh served her sister as matron of honor. She wore a formal-length gown of fuby moire faille taffeta. The gown was fashioned with an open sweetheart neckline with a fitted bodice featuring a basque waistline. A tailored panel centered the skirt front wii shirred insets at the waistline. The short cap sleeves were accented wtih Dior bows at the shoulders. She carried a cluster of

Births

rubrum lilies with cascading greenery.

Bridesmaids were Cynthia Ann Massey of Fayetteville, sister of the bridegroom; Natalie Kim Taylor of Winston-Salem, and Donna Jean Shearin and Vickie Louise Rightmeyer, both of Roanoke Rapids. Each attendant wore a gown and carried a bouquet like those of the matron of honor.

Elizabeth Louise Burnette of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a formal white gown with the bodice smocked in shades of pink and ruby.The waistline was encircled with a ruby satin ribbon. She carried a fireside basket offalstroemeria, babys breath and 1^.

The father of the bridegroom

BUly Arnold Willifwd Jr., both (rf New Bern.

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length dress of ruby pink silk with cap sleeves. The waistline was gathered at the side in a draped eRect held in place by a bow of the same fabric. The mother of the bridegroom wore a cocktail-length dress of dusty rose sheer chim with long sleeves and a cowl draped neckline. Each mother ha(l a phaelanopsis <Mt:hid pinned to her handbag.

The grandmothers of the bridal couple were remembered with cymbidium orchids, ^

A prc^am of wedding music was presented by organist lances Cain and trumpeter Hardee Whitdiurst. Soloist Carolyn Ipock sang One Hand, One Heart and Irish Blessing.

The wedding was directed by Katharine Vinson.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception given by the parents of the bride was held at the Greenville Country Club. Music for dancing was provided by^Walter Plununer. Assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. R(^er Mann, Dr. and Mrs. James Carter, Dr. and Mrs. William Queen, Mrs. Howard Dawkins Jr. and Mrs. Jasper Lewis.

A rehearsal dinner was given in honor of the bridal couple by the parents of the bridegroom F^day night at the Bro<* Valley Country Club. A cocktail party was ^ven Friday night by friends of the brides parents at the Brook Valley Country Club.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given Friday by Mrs. Roger Mann and Mrs. William Queen at the Queen residence. A wedding breakfast Saturday was hosted by Dr. and Mrs. James Carter, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Dawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin, Dr. and Mr. Jasper Lewis Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKee at Briarwood, the home of Dr. and Mrs. Carter. Several other parties and showers were given in honor of the bridal couple.

After a Caribbean cruise, the couple will reside in Forest City.

Remember Your Special Day Forever...Capture It On Video. Two Copies For The Price Of One

w T Call Us For A Demonstration Todayl

J\^ V Ml Special Video Productions

>.a sw m. . Phone 355-6654 _ '

Planning a Party for the Mom-to-be?

Let us help you make entertaining easy an<d fun! HaDmark partyware provides you with everything you needincluding plates, cups. napWns, invitations, decorations, and moreto entertain the future mom and her fiiends.

MRS. RANSOM

Audrey Norris and Harold Ransom, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday in a private ceremony in Greenville.

The bride is employed by Home Company

Federal Savings and Loan

and the bride^m is employed by will

Procter & Gamble. The couple live near Greenville.

The cucumber probably originated in India.

greenville

Barnhill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Earl Barnhill. Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Shelena Faye, on Sept. 8. 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

VanLangen Born to Mr. and Mrs. Comelus Nicolaas VanLangen, 302 Ravenwood Drive, a son. Patrick .Nicolaas, on Sept. 9, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

nQtionol

KIKHCN/MTH

lueeK

Warren

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Michael Warren. Robersonville, a daughter, Kasie Lorraine, on Sept. 9,j 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

September 15*23

During National Kitchen/Bath Week.

We want to show you the latest ideas and styling.

Remodeling is our specialty!

KUdtcKowfBofk.Deataitt _

4M MI 1A*U Cfr nCA 100A ^ "

1:1

402 W. 10th St. 752-1232

Your Choice of Two Ladies Sweetbriar Shoes at 20% Off!

Vegas by Sweetbriar. Rich Brazilian leather upper, open toe7woocl-look wedge heel and sole."^^^- =

tan, navy. Sizes 5 to 10. Reg. $30............24.00

COMMITMENT TO

Rich Brazilian leather Rio with open toe, wood-look tapered heel. Navy, and tan. Also by Sweetbriar* -Sizes 5 to 10. Reg. 26.00..........................20.80

WJUE

Belk Tyler is Your Shopping Place 9-West Shoes! Buy Now and

for

Save!

20%

OFF

Reg. 35.00 to 92.00

A. Leather mid and high heel dress shoes. Choose from open and closed toe styles. Fall colors. Sizes SVa to 10.

B. Comfortable and fashionable boots in dress and casual styles. Leather uppers in fall colors. Sizes 5Vz to 10.

C. A great selection of casual shoes in flat and moccasin styles. Available in lovely fall colors to match any outfit. Sizes 5V2 to 10.

iC.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756 BrE-L-K (756-2355)

Wccm,

RIO

yjL

VEGAS

Sweebir

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

]\IaDns Married in Bath

. BATH Martha Ann McDonald l^ecame the bride of Richard Harvey iMnn in a ceremony Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock at the St. Thomas Episcopal Church.

The bride is th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geore Stanley McDonald of ^*rinburg. Parents of the bride-jm are Mr. and Mrs. Thurston fferson Mann of Raleigh. Vrchdeacon Webster L. Simons .^Jciated at the ceremony. Music fas provided by Doug Cutler.

^iven in marriage by her parents escorted by her father, the bride an original gown of candlelight ique taffeta fashioned with a ..^teaii neckline and fitted waist of wffili lace accented with lantern ^ves. The gathered floor-length rt of taffeta featured a lace illoped hemline of schiffli lace tending into a chapel train. Her _ Bn crown bandeau cap adorned Chantilly lace artd s^ pearls iffned a chapel-length imported illtoion veil worn by her mother on wedding day. She carried her internal grandmothers Bible jWilich had been covered and hand fbroidered by her mother and lijbmed with cascading greeenery, blys breath and catalya orchids.

Mrs.^fMary Jane Morrow Crossno ^Ralei^ was matron of honor. She w|s attired in a long sleeved Itea-fc^gth dress of cranberry chiffon, ftir bouquet was of red roses, jlalya orchids and greenery. i^!rhe father of the bridegroom was tet man. Ushers were Raymond nomas Mann of Raleigh, and l^ton Jeffrey Mann of Rock Hill, .C., both brothers of the bride-ioom, and George Stanley lid Jr., brother of the bride.

Miss Warren^ Mr. Gay Married Friday Evening

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 16.1984 Q.J

St. Timothys Episc(^ Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Melody Kay Warren

ceremony of Melody Kay Warren and William Gerald Gay, both of Greenville, Friday evening at 7:30.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Warren of RosetKHX). The brid^room is the son of the late Herbert Gay of Walston-

Tne double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Randolph Price. Organist Dr. Rosemary Fischer presented nuptial music.

The bride wore a tea-length cocktail dress with an ivory georgette-Swiss embrmdered lace bodice. The skirt and sleeves of the gown were blush chiffon. ^

The matron of honor was Jeannie Warren Hardison of Roseboro, sister of the bride. Mrs. Monica Gay Williford, daughter of the bridegroom, was the honor attendant.

Ushers were Howard Anthony Warren of Roseboro and Herbert Gay of Hickory.

LDTTP

A reception followed the ceremony at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The bride is employed as office manager of Manpower Temporary Services in Greenville. The bridegroom is owner-operator of Heileg-Meyers Furniture Store in Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Hong Kong and China, the couple will reside in Greenville.

ijmmediately following the Cyemony, the brides parents en-

MRS. MANN

lined at a reception in the ^ ^ ;h house of the church. Cake servers were Mrs. Jeff Mann and Mrs. Bill Womack. Serving punch werfe Mrs. Raymond T. Mann and Jfrs. Roger Roof. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell C. Guy. Hie guest register was attended by Anna Guy. Saying goodbyes were Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas Jefferson Mann,

The prente of the bridegroom honored the'^ouple and guests at a dinner Friday^ night at the River Forest Manor in Belhaven following the wedding rehearsal.

After a wedding trip to Sav^ah, Ga., and St. Augustine, Fla;,-the couple will reside in Greenville.

I The bride is a graduate of floanoke Rapids High School and received her associate of arte degree from Peace College in Raleigh and her bachelqr of science Degree in hursing from East Carolina University. She is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Cardiac Surgery Intensive Care. The bridegroom is a graduate of Broughton High School in Raleigh. He received

a bachelor of science in microbiology from North Carolina State University and* completed medical school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. He is currently completing his last year of residency in internal medicine at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

PAINT

One of the quickest ways to.give a room a new face is to pamt the walls. Paint one wall for emphasis or all walls to brighten up the space, suggests Dr. Wilma Hammett, extension interior design specialist. North Carolina State University.

B| Pinewood B

Craft & Furniture Co.

We have lit our candle in a new window.

We are now located in the Plaza-across from Rosea.

To celebrate were offering this beautiful brass electric candle at a special price for

1 week only of ?7.50.

Solid brass-lacquer finish 60 cord with switch Felt covered base 15w bulb included

Ladies Lovely Bandolino Shoes

Caterina mid heel pumps with rich, leather upper. In taupe or black. Sizes 6 to 10, $68.00. Ladies Ecomo" leather flats available in stone or black. Sizes 6 to 10, $61.00. Perfect to suit your

The popular Five-day plan to Stop Smoking for this fall'will bfgin .Monday night, Sept. 17, 7:00 p.m.

There will be group therapy, films, lectures, demonstrations, a buddy svstem, vour own control book. Its great! You have everything to gainlonger life, better health, more vitality, fewer medical expenses. .And you wont gain weight if you follow the 5-Day Plan.

Directed bv Allen F. Bowyer, Chief of Cardiology , ECU, in cooperation with Pitt Coiintv Health Agencies. For information call. 757-46.51, 756-5543. It is not necessary to pre-register. Material & registration fee, $15.00.

Pitt Memorial Hospital Auditorium

Nightly, Sept. 17-21, 7:00 p.m.

greenville

Sale Starts Monday, September 16th Ends Saturday, September 29th!

dpBSS

NE'SAtE-Now

on Place Settings! 50% Off!

40% Off Completer Pieces

At this terrific savings, if you buy one place setting its half price, but if you buy two place settings, its like getting one free. We have a lovely collection of Johnson Brothers Whiteware-and Franciscan china from which to choose. Not only are there place settings, but we also have completer pieces. Be sure to shop early for best selection. This sale lasts for two weeks

only!

Prices Start at $28 for A Place Setting

Regency

Johnson Brothers Whiteware

Franciscan

Athena

Regency

Heritage

Desert Rose

Apple

Fresh Fruit

Denmark

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phone us toll free at 1 800-432-6690 ext. 392 during business hours and our interviewers will take your application information. Outside North Carolina call 1-800-436-4062 ext. 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Charge, Visa, MasterCard, American Express

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m....Telephone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Fresh

Fruit

C-8 The Daily Redector, Gfeenvtlle, N.C. Sunday. September 16,1984

October and November Weddings Planned

Cotton Sweaters Cotton Tights Woven Leather Sweaters Ethnic Jewelry

10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 757-3944

116 E. 5th St. Next door to the Book Barn

KRISTINA LOVE TROUTMAN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Troutman of West Jefferson, who announce her engagement to Lt. Douglas M. Jones, son of Mrs. Inez Jones of Route 1, Vanceboro, and the late McDaniel Jones. A Nov. 24 wedding is planned.

NANCY RUTH BRIDGE...is the daughter of William and Sylvia Bridge of Midland, Mich., who announce her engagement to Charles William Crew of Greenville, son of Lewis and Alice Crew of Pontiac, Mich. The wedding will be held Oct. 20.

SANDRA KAY BOYD...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boyd of Route 1, Chocowinity, who announce her engagement to James Roy Ausbon Jr., son of Mr. an d Mrs. James R. Auston Sr. of Washington, N.C. A Nov. 3 wedding is planned.

PAMELA RUTH SMITH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith of Route 1, Farmville, who announce her engagement to Walter Roy Tyndall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyndall of Route 2, Walstonburg. An Oct. 21 wedding is planned.

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Young Side

Hi (;l\> i)k\mi \ki)t

Solo Night Driving Tips Given By Reader

DEAR ABBY: Driving home tonight after working the late shift, I noticed a man following me in his car. He tried to get my attention at a red light, but I ignored him.

Id like to give your female readers who have to drive home alone late at night some tips:

1. Always park by the door, or get an escort into the parking lot.

2. Dont get into your car until youve checked your back seat to be sure you dont have an unwanted passenger.

3. Lock your doors, and always keep your windows rolled up so no one can put his hand through the window and unlock your door while youre stopped at a red light.

4. Do not make eye contact with anyone you suspect is trying to follow you. If someone calls to you, dont turn your head or respond in any way. Pretend you didnt hear him.

5. Know where your local police station is and drive there if your friend persists in following you (which is doubtful if he realizes where youre going). Dont get out of your car. Sit on your horn until an officer comes out.

6. Never lead anybody to your home. Instead, drive to a busy area and look for a policeman.

7. Stay off deserted roads where you can be terrorized or run off the road.

This may sound paranoid, but it sure helps to know the above on a night like tonight. By the way, I lost my pal on the way to the police station.

SAFE AND SECURE IN LEAGUE CITY, TEXAS

might recognize the situation, but I need to know something.

At what ages should a brother and sister quit bathing together?

In this case, I think its time they bathed separately, but I dont want to be a meddling mother-in-law. Can you help?

WORRIED GRANDMA

DEAR WORRIED: Much depends on the physical and emotional maturity of the hoy and the girl.

When children are very young, I think its healthy to bathe them together. It eliminates a lot of natural curiosity later on.

But when one or the other reaches the age when he or she becomes sexually aware, modesty and privacy are recommended.

DEAR ABBY; Your compassion for animals brought to mind a poem I committed to memory many years ago. I do not recall the name of the author, or even the title of the poem, but perhaps one of your readers will;

Oh, shame on the mother of mortals.

Who did not stop to teach The sorrow that lies in dear, dumb eyes.

The sorrow that has no speech. For the same force formed the camel

That fashioned man and king, And the God of the whole Gave a spark of soul To each furred and feathered

Each year, thousands of juniors all over the country sit down one Saturday and take the PSAT (Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test). Why? To prepare for the SAT of course, but maybe more im-portently, to try and qualify for the National Merit Scholarship competition. This year Rose High has four students among the 15,000 semifinalists from across the nation. These four students will be competing with the others for only 5,500 Merit Scholarships to be awarded in 1985. This years semifinalists from Rose are Clay Deanhardt, Betsy Kane, Charles Moore and Josie Wilem. Congratulations to them for this prestigious honor.

Speaking of scholarships, the person to see for scholarship information at Rose High is Mrs. Creech, the senior guidance counselor. Presently she has information concerning the prestigious Stewart Scholarship to Davidson, merit awards to N.C. State, scholarships to Wofford, the Appalachian Chancellors Scholarship for Appalachian State, the tuition scholarships for East Carolina. Anyone interested in these scholarships or any other should see Mrs. Creech in the guidance office.

Last Thursday, Sept. 13, was Post-secondary Opportunity Day at

September Is ^

SMOCKING MONTH

Learn To Smock Workshop

Make A Bib ^ : Sept. 19th 9:30 a.m. to Noon or Sept. 19th 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Please Pre-Register

xgx-

Scofc Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO, INC.

602 Arlington Blvd 756-4877

Rose. Representatives from more than 57 colleges and universities, the armed forces, and several industries came to Elm Street Gym to talk to the seniors and juniors from Rose. Students had a chance to meet and talk with people from the world of work and the world of education and ask their advice on what to do after high school.

The Dial-a-Teacher program is in its second year of operation, and it needs your help. For those unfamiliar with the program. Dial-a-Teacher was started last year as a means for students to get help, not answers, on their homework. The student can call 752-4192 anytime from 6:30-8:30 each Monday through Thursday night for help in mathematics, science, social studies and English/language arts. The program restarted last Monday, but it needs volunteers to help it succeed. Anyone who can offer their aid in one of the above mentioned topics and has even a little time to volunteer is asked to call Betty Barbee, Community Schools director, at 7524192. YOU NEED NOT BE A TEACHER TO APPLY! Your help would be greatly appreciated.

A Large SMALL Sale

OZL 4,

Everything marked SMALL.^^

will be marked

25%

Mon., Sept. 17 thru Wed., Sept. 19 only ALL SALES FINA

Hours: Mon.- Sat

New Shipment Of Framed Crocheted Doilies

thing.

PAT MURPHY. STOCKETT, MONT.

On Fabric Mats In Williamsburg Colors

DEAR SAFE: Thanks for some excellent tips. But why do you offer them for women only? Men are also followed; they too can learn from your suggestions.

A Variety of Bear Stickers

DEAR ABBY; I have two beautiful grandchildrena boy and a girl. They are, of course, perfect in the sight of Grandma. I do not want to state their ages because my daughter-in-law reads your column and she

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.60 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Jackies Ole House

753-3944

ilMUetWeslof GrcemiUle. MUe Off 264 On Hwy. 13 (Snow HilH^ldsboro Rd.)

Fri. & Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-5

piece goods shop

Fossil

OZL 4.

Carolina East Centre

Fossils

Pearlized

Gold Tone

Are you leaving awindowopen this winter?

If you ve just got glass in ,vour windows, it's like iea\1ng a w'indow open. Up to halfyoiir heat gm's out your windows.

Window Quilt insu lating shades cut win dow heat loss up to 79%. so you can save up to 20% on your heating bill.

WkndowQuUt

INSLIjATING SflADKS

American Energy Systems

2719 E. 10th Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 757-1263

Local Workshop offers help to solve problems with sewing and machine related difficulties...

Greenville Sewing Center, an Authorized dealer for Singer Company, located in Greenville Square announced today a workshop to be held at their business on Tuesday evening, September 18th, from 7 until 8:45 P.M. to offer help to the person who is constantly having problems getting their machines to perform according to normal expectations.

Leader for the workshop will be C.R. (Bob) Thompson, partner and manager of the local Company who has had some eighteen years of experience with SINGER. Thompson has held numerous workshops and clinics for sewers in South and North Carolina and the simple explanations of eliminations of problems and their solutions challenges even the most reluctant to get Back to their sewing machine.

Items to be discussed will include proper selection'of needles and/or threads; tension adjustments; adjustments of proper pressure for feeding of fabrics; skipped stitches (causes and cures); maintenance of the sewing machine; and lastly, fabric handling. Admission is by pre-registration (call 756-0747 for your Igatl and will be limited to not over twenty-five persons.

After completion of the workshop, the floor will open to, ing of questions from the audience.

nswer-

It should be emphasized that while the cost of the clinic is free to the participants, this will be the only workshop of this type offered this fall in this area. Workshops covering other subject matter have been planned; however.

Greenville Sewing Center

Greenville Square Shopping Center

ENTIRE BE STOCK

50 COLORS RE6.SZ99 STRAND

All Small Clasps

/2 o

Reg.

1.99/2.99

MON.tliriiSat.

6REENVILUSQ. N-MAIIT CENTER

Arlington A Griinvilii BM.

OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYI

Keep Your Baby Safe

t If there is a baby at your house \fho is just beginning to get around, you should be concerned about the childs safety.

Dr. Frances Wagner, human de-^lopment spwialist, North Carolina Slate University, offers the following dps to safeguard baby:

Never leave the baby on the floor, pied or in the yard without someone to watch constantly.

* Fence all stairways, top and bottom.

.'Baby-proof rooms where the child plays by removing matches, cigarette butts, small objects, breakable things, sharp items and tables and lamps which may be pulled over.

Cover all unused electrical outlets with safety caps or tape. Keep all electrical cords out of reach.

Keep high chairs, playpens and infant seats away from the stove, wdrk counter, radiators and furnaces.

Dont paint any toy, crib, fiiniiture or woodwork or any other object a child might be tempted to chew with a paint which contains lead. Look for this on the paint label: Conforms to American Standard 266.1-1955 for use on surfaces which may be chewed by children. Remove possibly dangerous paint.

Patrons Benefit Buffet Oct 18

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 16,1984 Q.g

' is*

... ^ J^ ' ^ M

^ t

'4*% t,TWICE IS NICE!

1726 W. 5th Street "Next To Jefferson Florist

M.. T.. Th.. F; 9:30-4;30 Wed.. 12-6: Set.. 10-3

752-1722

Bring in this ad.

And you will receive; An additional discount^ Before you leave.

On toys and coats. Maternity, too; Take 10% off. From me to you.

J Nearly New* Childrens Clothing, Shoes. Furniture, Maternity, Toys. On Consignment

vs/ 'P

THE HOME...of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Patrick (shown standing) will be the scene of the Greenville Museum of Art Fine Arts Ball patrons benefit cocktail buffet to be held Thursday, Oct. 18. Works from the Childs Gallery will be exhibited and offered for sale.

Pictured with Dr. and Mrs. Patrick in their home are (seated left to right) Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. W.S. Corbitt Jr. and John Howard. The Howards are co-chairmen for the Fine Arts Ball this year and Mrs. Corbitt is chairing the patrons benefit buffet.WITH S OR nORE IN WEDDING PARTY

Choose from strollers, cutaways, full dress or any one of 50 styles of tuxedos and dinner jackets.

Prices start at $40.00

MEN'S SHOP

Downtown 752-7076 Carolina East Mall 756-6286

Nite Owl Ceramics

Road 1778 Grimesland, N.C. 27837

Greenware-25 % off today! Bisque-10% off today! Firing

Supplies by DUNCAN Door Prizes

Home: 757-3317

Jim, Linda & Krista Cooper

Cooking Is Fun

Light up your space with an energy savig fluorescent strip

from @THO^

- 18" Strip mounts under

cabinet or in study area.

See our lighting at homes by Ball & Lane Real Estate, Stanley D.i

Peaden Builders, Inc:, r .

Pollard Construction, norniirOn

Bowser Construction, |QhfnC^ ^

and Carolina East Con-"o * ^

struction during the Pa- IflC*

rade of Homes.

Hours: Monday-Friday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 12 Noon

2506 S. Charles Blvd. 756-7771

WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD AND VISA

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor A good way to take it easy on Labor Day and yet refresh visitors is to serve them this pleasant Honey Spice Cake. Its extremely easy to make because it needs only brief beating in an electric mixer. You can bake it the day before Labor Day, if you like, because this cake stays moist.

HONEY SPICE CAKE

3* 2 cups unbleached all-purpose flour 1 cupsugar

3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon ground ginger ' 1 * 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon

^4 teaspoon ground nutmeg

4 teaspooon ground allspice

* 8 teaspoon ground cloves 5 large eggs

1 cup honey

2 teaspoons instant coffee dissolved in 2-3rds cup boiling water and cooled

*2Cupsaffloweroil 2 teaspoons vanilla 1*2 teaspoons grated orange rind

In a medium bowl stir together flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda, ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice and cloves.

In the large bowl of an electric mixer at low speed beat together

eggs, honey, coffee, oil and vanilla until blended. Gradually beat in flour mixture until smooth. Stir in orange rind. Turn into an oiled and floured 12-cup fluted tube pan.

Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean about 1 hour and 10 minutes. Cool cake in pan on a wire rack for 10 minutes; with a small narrow metal spatula loosen edges; turn out on rack and cool completely.

Births

Nelms

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Everette Nelms Jr., 206 Lee Street, a daughter, Mary Ellen, on Sept. 6, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lyles

Born to Pfc. and Mrs. John W. Lyles, a son, Dustin Paul, in Rheinburg, West Germany, Sept. 9. Mrs. Lyles is the former Leslie Harrell of Greenville.

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C-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 16,1984

Frilled Lizard Fad Sweeping Japan

STUDY IN BLACK AND WHITE - Three tip-of-a-branch leaves of a briar vine, growing inside the open space of a tobacco barn, create a photographic study in black and white with the vines framed bv the cool, dark interior of the barn. (Reflector Photo bv Jerrv Ravnor)

M Eai

Brochures From Local Library

Brochures detailing library services to children for the fal-winter-spring 1984-85 months are now available at Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches. Besides weekly programs, the library offers special holdiday aevents arid programs for Childrens Book Week and National Library Week.

-Teachers may call to arrange class visits to the library and groups may also attend film time and story ly)ur by calling 752-4177 in advance to make arrangements.

Regular programs at Sheppard and its branches are:

Story Hour Sheppard., Childrens Room. Wednesdays at 10:30; East Branch. Tuesdays at 10:30; Carver Branch (pre-school Q enrichment), Thursdays from 9 to 11.

Showtime Sheppard, Childrens Room, Thursday at 4; East Branch, Fridays at 4; Carver Branch, Tuesdays at 4.

Warning Issued 3

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - President Augusto Pinochet, marking the nth anniversary of the military coup which brought him to power, said his regime was prepared to take drastic steps to curb anti-

New Art Show At Wilson Council

WILSON A new exhibition of art is opening today at the Arts Council of Wilson Gallery, 205 Gray Street, Wilson. A reception, open to the public, is being held today from 6 to 8p.m.

Eight artists will have work in the show. These are: Elizabeth and Watson Barnes: Martha Lane and Ted Camp; Nancy and Woody Harrison; and Holmes and Tom Smoot. Items being displayed have been selected from the Craft Shop in Winston-Salem and represents work by artists who are members of Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc.

Also, whimsical ceramics by Colorado artist Sherry Loehr are currently being featured in Gallery III of the council galleries.

Gallery hours are 9-5 weekdays; and 1-4 Sundays. Admission is free.

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By FREDERICK H. KATAYAMA Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) Look out, koala. An ugly animal from your country may overtake you in popularity - at least amohg Japanese.

Since its debut in a TV commercial in April, the frilled lizard craze has reached monstrous proportions. Reproductions of the reptile appear in a variety of styles, from bread to stuffed animals.

Like any other celebrity, hes already got a photo book out, as well as record, videos and posters. Its big business, and companies are rushing to get into the act.

The native of Australia, Indonesia and Papua New Guinea looks like any other lizard, with two exceptions. When it defends itself, a flap of skin flares up around its neck to try to ward off the attacker. If that fails, it runs away on its two hind legs, waddling from side to side.

Its that aspect that charms the' Japanese. Its cute, commented a 24-year-old flight attendant whose date at a costume party turned up as a frilled lizard. Hiroshi Kamayatsu, a mop-topped singer who wrote a song on the lizard, identifies with it. People say my hair and walking style resemble it, he said in an interview, ^

Unfortunately for their fans, the lizards didnt raise their frills at the two Tokyo department stores that displayed them recently. Five-year-old Masahide rode two hours on a train from his home in Yamanashi Prefecture (state) to see his favorite creature. Over a two-day period, Odakyu Department Store pulled in 35,000 lizard enthusiasts, according to a spokesman.

Each season has its superstar -E.T., the space shuttle. This summers superstar is the frilled lizard, said Jiro Tokumitsu, manager of Isetan Department Stores sales oromotion department.

Department stores are stocked with lizard toys. Shiro Sugaware of Bandai Co. Ltd., the nations largest toy manufacturer, predicts the industry will draw revenues of 3 billion yen ($13 million) on lizard toys by the end of summer. Running the gamut from playing cards to remote-controlled lizards, more than 100 products are already on the market, he said.

Theres also money involved in lizard coins. A philatelists association and a coin importer report heavy sales of Australian two-cent copper coins with a picture of the frilled lizard. Masamichi Oka, president of Taisei Stamp and Coin Co. in Tokyo, estimates that nationwide sales of the coin, selling for 100 yen (43 cents) amount to 20,000-30,000 a day.

Book stores carry the lizard photo book and posters. The publisher Keibunsha anticipates sales of 50,000 copies of the lizard pictorial album.

The record industry wants a piece of the action, too. Spiok^men at the three companies turning out reptilian records say they expect sales ranging up to 1 million discs. Wamer-Pioneer Corp. hopes to not only sell records but to popularize the lizard dance as well.

Nowadays, you cant have records without videos. Pony Inc. predicts it will sell 10,000 of its 15-minute videotapes of the frilled lizard, Hirofumi Ogoshi of its program planning department said.

And if all this doesnt whet your appetite, perhaps your palate would be more accommodating bakeries are making lizard-shaped bread. Sales are brisk, according to bakeries in Osaka and Tokyo.

We never thought ttie frilled lizard would be this popular when we made our commercial, said a Mitsubishi Motors Corp. spokesman.

The reptile has become a television personality, thanks to the commercial. A nationally televised one-hour special in June was the swond-highest rated program that night. It has made numerous appearances on weekly television variety and music shows, and even made the cover of a computer magazine.

All this hype has raised the frills of Australian wildlife authorities and its embassy here.

Because of the preoccupation by the media, we wanted to ensure that Australian export controls had not been breached, Ivan Donaldson, customs counselor of the Australian Embassy in Tokyo said in an interview. Australia bans exports of the lizard for commercial use.

Tokumitsu of Isetan, which had to import its lizard from Papua New Guinea, said the authorities Down Under were concerned over its image. Perhaps they feel it would be awkward if the frilled lizard overtook their koala in popularity, he said jokingly. Australians recently have also expressed dismay about the fierce competition among Japanese zoos to obtain the nations first koala.

International Boat Show Set

NORFOLK, VA. - The Sixth Annual Norfolk Internatinal In-The-Water Boat Show has been set for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 21-23 at Dunmore Docks in Norfolk. The three-day event will bring together 200 motorboats and sailboats displayed in the water and on the land.

Show hours are: Friday noon-7 p.m., Saturday, 11 a.m.-7 p.m., and Sunday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Admission is $4 for adults, $2 for children 6-12, and free for children under six. For more details, contact Ann Katcef in Annapolis, Md., toll-free number 1-800-368-2066.

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l^oto Show On Endangered Wildlife

^amme and produced by the National Geographic magazine and Canon U.S.A. Inc., opened Sept. 5 in the General Assembly building of

The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, September 16,1964 C*11

THE GIANT OTTER... which inhabits small tropical rivers of northern and central South America is one of 37 endangered species of wildlife worldwide currently featured in a color photographic show at the United Nations. The show is designed to call attention to wildlife whose survival is clearly endangered. (Photo by Loren Mclntrye, U.S.A.)

Endangered Species List

Following is a list of endangered species being shown photographic exhibition.

The species, their habitat, and information on the surviving numbers are given:

Peregrine Falcon North America About 1,000 pairs nesting in contiguous U.S.A., 2,000-3,000 pairs in the rest of North America.

Spanish Imperial Eagle Spain Estimated 60 pairs in Spain and a few pairs in Portugal.

Seychelles Black Paradise Flycatcher Formerly on five islands in the Seychelles, now only in lowland forests on La Digue Estimated 60-70.

Waldrapp Ibis The eastern population migrates from Turkey to JEthiopa; the western population is non-migratory Eastern population, 13 tirds in Turkey; western population, 400 birds in Morocco and Algeria.

Gharial Present range includes Bangladesh, India, Nepal and {Pakistan 200-400 adults.

I Takahe New Zealands Murchison Mountains-About 120.

} Puerto Rican Parrot Puerto Rico Approximately 25-30.

I Siberian Crane Siberia, Iran, India and China Approximately 150 in jthewild.

j Hooded Grebe The Andes in southern Patagonia, Argentina An jestimated250.

; Mauritius Olive White-eyes Mauritius A few hundred pairs; -declining rapidly because of habitat loss.

Giant Brazilian Otter - South America - Unknown.

! Wolf North America, Europe and Asia - Endangered m the {contiguous U.S.A., Mexico and parts of Europe. ^ j Leadbeaters Possum Australia Unknown.

Fijian Crested Iguana - Fiji - Only a few hundred.

I Milky Stork - Java, Sumatra, Malay Peninsula, Cambodia - Unknown.

I Great Indian Rhino India, Nepal 1,000-1,500.

J Maui Parrotbill Hawaii-500.

Black Footed Ferret U.S.A. 50-60.

* Japanese Crested Ibis Japan, Peoples Republic of China -14.

' ;; Philippine Tarsier Philippines Unknown.

! Pampas Deer - Argentina, Uraguay, Bolovia, Brazil - A few hundred.

J Giant Anteater - Central and South America Unknown.

J Vancouver Island Marmot British Columbia Less than 200. j Kemps Ridley Tutle Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic coast north of Florida - Less than 1,000 breeding females.

1 Muriqui Southeastern Brazil 150-200.

I Giant Panda - Central China - Estimaed 1,000 in the wild.

I Tiger Once found througho^ practically the whole of Asia ^ Estimated fewer than 5,000 in the wild.

{ *! Orangutan - Borneo and Sumatra - Possibly as few as 2,000 remaining t ill jhe wild.

- Nilgiri Tahr - Southern India Approximately 2,000.

! CoquerelsSifaka-Northwestern Madagascar - No estimates.

{: I Asian Elephant - India, .Sri Lanka, Burma, Thailand, Indonesia, ' Bangladesh, Nepal Now estimated to be less than 35,000.

; f Hawaiian Monk Seal - Leeward Hawaiian Islands - About 500.

; , * Kittis Hog-nosed Bat - Western Thailand - Fewer than 200 are known

^l^st.

, iCheetah Africa and the Middle East Less than 15,000.

Golden Lion Tamarin Brazil no more than 200 in the wild.

I Mountain Gorilla Central Africa less than 750.

J Jaguar Mexico, Central and South America unknown.

the UN.

The exhibit consists of 37 large color photographs of mammals, birds and reptiles that are on the verge of extinction. Accompanying mai show each species habitat and captions give vital statistics such as how many remain in existence.

The photographs in the exhibit were selected by Kaizen Altpeter Zogg, a noted wildlife photo editor. Ms. Zogg also researched and wrote the copy appearing un^r each photo in the exhibit. \

Ms. Zogg said that she strove to be as global as possible in making her selections of species. She also sought to maintain a balance between different ecosystems.

The purpose of the exhibit is to promote a better understanding of wildlife in general and to focus attention on specific endangered species.

Addressing the exhibits opening. Dr. Noel Brown, director and special assistant to the executive director of the United Nations Environment Program, lauded Canon and the National Geographic for their work in drawing attention to the plight of endangered species. Brown is the senior New York-based representative of the Environment Program which is headquartered in Nairobi.

Brown sees this exhibition as an exercise to extend our visual range and bring sharply into focus those life forms whose future on this planet remains problematic. Lamentably, Brown continued, extinction is forever.

Fujio Mitarai, president of Canon U.S.A., Inc., said, These pictures enrich us all. They serve as a reminder of the fragile makeup of our world and the tentativeness of life around us. They tell us that only through commitment will we be able to prevent irreparable losses. This exhibit, which Canon helped produce with the National Geographic magazine, is also an expression of Canons commitment to the community . Wilbur Garrett, editor of the National Geographic, said that a camera is a passport to the enjoyment of wildlife. A camera permits you to bring a trophy homePthe humane way-on film.

The United Nations Environment

Programme is active in the conservation of endangered species and in dealing with the many external factors contributing to their decline. This includes the preparation and launching of a world conservation strategy, support for the implementation of the Endangered Species and Migratory Species conventions.

Most recently, UNEP has called attention to the serious problems of endangered mammals including those which face the risk of imminent extinction through overexploitation and carelessness. To this end, in cooperation with the Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO), it has launched a global plan of action, the most comprehensive of this kind ever, estimated at $12 million, to implement 120 small projects for the preservation of marine mammals.

UNEP also works actively with non-governmental organizations such as the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (lUCN) and the World Wildlife Fund (WWF).

UNEP also supports research on the status and distribution of wild species and their habitats. It is developing and implementing plans of action for their conservation, establishing a worldwide network of national parks and reserves, and dealing with a range of environmental problems, from desertification to pollution.

The Endangered Species Exhibit is in the public lobby of the UN General Assembly building and can be seen every day of the week including Sundays, from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. There is no charge. The exhibit runs through Oct. 5.

Priest Buried

RODEZ, France (AP) More than 1,000 mourners, including Chilean refugees, attended the funeral of Rev. Andre Jaran, the French priest killed last week in anti-government protests in a San-, tiagoslum.

The local bishop said a funeral Mass in the church in nearby Rignac, where Jaran was baptized, then read a message of condolence from Pope John Paul II.

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C-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 16.1984

Grant Category For Folklife

New NCMA Acquisitions

RALEIGH The North Carolina Museum of Art has recently purchased two important works by major contemporary artists with funds from the Madeleine Johnson Heidrick bequest.

The works are American Landscape with Revolutionary Heroes, 1983, by Alabama-born artist Roger Brown, and Cabbage Worship, 1982, by the British artist duo Gilbert and George.

Mrs. Johnson-Heidrick, an artist and native of Peoria, 111., died in Chapel Hill in 1982. She left bequests to tne N. C. Museum of Art, the Ackland Art Museum in Chapel Hill, and the School of the Art Institute of

OVER THE EDGE Eddie Combs gets ready for a high speed splash after riding his bike off the boat dock into the shallow water at Smith Park in Middletown, Ohio, recently. (AP Laserphoto by Alan Haines)

HANDLING STIESS AND YOUR EMOTIONS A MEDITATION SEMINAR

The practice of meditation is a way to discover our basic sanity and awaken our innate intelligence. Besides deepening our sense of trust, the practice shows us how to work with our confusion subconscious gossip, hopes and fears, and thoughts of all kinds. Starting with the practice of simply sitting, meditation gradually extends to everyday situations and touches all aspects of our lives.

Date*:

Place:

Wednesday, September 19, 26, October 3. 10. 17, 24. 31 Old Brown & Wood Auto Sales Office. Corner of 14th Street and Dickinson Avenue Time: / 7:00 PM

Instructor^ Don Brown, M.D.

Cost: $20.00

Format: Two periods of meditation practice interwoven with

teaching, individual assistance, and discussion.

Forfurtht formation call JS.') 6410 Y. n, sitting Register on Wednesday night. Septembei 19th

Anyone is welcome to enroll

jur own cushio -hair for

TWIN WOOD K.NOTS The knots on two 18-inch wide boards on the side of a barn obviously represent sawings from the same tree. The large knot and the small darker knot on each piece match up in size, shape and distance apart from each other. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

The North Carolina Arts Council has introduced a new grant category for folklife projects that covers school presentations and special projects.

Public elementary and secondary schools are eligible for school presentation grante to fund visite to schools bfolk artiste. Each grant in the school presentation cateogy will be generally $3,000 or less and must be matched by money from the applicants.

Folklile special project grants will be give?! to tax-exempt, non-profit organizations in order to increase the visibility of folk culture in North Carolina. Activities which identify, interpret, support, celebrate or preserve the folklife of a community and would be considered eligible for funding include festivals, exhibitions, workshops, school programs, apprenticeships, recordings, performances, publications, films, videotapes and radio shows. Grants of $5,000 or less will be awarded for this categorty. Recipients must match the grants with the equivalent amont of money. In-kind expenditures may be used to provide the match as long as they are documented and reported to the arte council. [-1,

The deadline for funds to be spent Jan. 1-June 20, 1985, is Oct. 1, 1984, and for funds to be spent from July 1, 1985-June 30, 1986, the dealine is March 1,1985.

For standard grant application forms and for assistance in com-)leting the forms, contact Folklife Director, George Holt. NC Dept, of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, NC 27611. (919)733-7897. Holt can also help groups to identify professional interpreters.

For informatios about grants and application procedures, contact Jean Poston, grants officer for the N.C. Arte Council, N.C Dept, of Cultural Resources, Raleigh. N.C., 27611, telephone, 733-2111.

The Arts Council welcomes participation by minorites and disabled persons in its programs and encourages any non-profit or-ganizaton to apply for its grants.

ENLIGHTENING EXPERIENCE Jim Speak, a Morganton. The end of summer typcially mai^s the worker with Larrys Amusements, places a Ught in one beginning of the county fair season across much of North of the rides at the Burke County Fair when it played in Carolina. (AP Laserphoto by Chuck Uddy)

Book On ChinesSMdventures

By JEFF BRADLEY .Associated Press Writer

Chicago. Her bequest to the N. C. Museum of Art stipulated that the funds be used to purchase works by contemporary artiste.

Browns work, an oil painting which measures 7 by 12 feet, portrays Hamilton, Franklin, Jefferson, Washington, John Adams and John Marshall in statue-like

In 1653, Oliver Cromwell took the title of Lord Protector of England. As army commander, he forcibly ended the Rump Parliament and nominated another which turned dictatorial powers over to himself.

PEKING (AP) As a young girl in a Peking college professors household in the 1930s. Katherine Wei celebrated Christmas, danced the Charleston and listened to the jazz music of Artie Shaw.

Then war intervened, and as her family fled from the Japanese invader, she found herself preparing opium pipes for her feudal grandfather in the south, sheltering herself from air raids in a mountain cave and witnessing brutality by the Kuomintang government in Shanghai.

Mrs. Wei, who has since married an American shipowner, C.C. Wei, chronicles those days in her new book, Second Daughter (Little, Brown and Co.. $16.95).

She left China weeks before the communist takeover in 1949. But she carried her Americanization with her, becoming a bridge champion who once was partnered with Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping.

One of four daughters of Yenching University sociologist Cato Yang, Mrs. Wei said her familys early lifestyle with its snatches of Ameri

cana was inspired by imported copies of Better Homes and Gardens.

So influenced by American culture was the Yang family that Mrs. Wei and her older sister, Alice, were often trotted out to perform at dinner parties where guests sipped manhattans and smoked Lucky Strikes.

While Alice, a musical prodigy, could have played any number of traditional Chinese melodies on her lute, and while I would have been able to perform Hopei province folk dances ... instead Alice would walk directly to the spinet and rap out Jeepers, Creepers to which I would do a frantic Charleston. Mrs. Wei recalled.

Accompanying the family cook on shopping excursions was the only time the girls escaped their rarified academic surrounding.

Near the gates to the Forbidden

City, Mrs. Wei recalls grotesque, foul-smelling camels delivering

coal, pockmarked beggars being apportioned a dole of rice by the stewards of wealthy homeowners, and servants catching the tears of

poises.

The Gilbert and George work, a large photo-piece from their 1982 series Modem Faith, has recently been seen at the museum in an exhibition of their work. Cabbage Worship, a 10 feet square work, is a parody of fervent adoration of a head of cabbage.

Beardsley Play To Be Given Wednesday

hired chief mourners in colorful funeral corteges.

In 1937, the family made a 1,000-mile journey to Hunan pro Vince for the safety of the Yang familys ancestral home, where life had not changed for centuries.

Mrs. Wei became her grandfathers favorite.

At three in the morning; ..; grandfather took his opium ..'.I cooked the paste and prepared the first three of grandfathers pipei before I was dismissed. shere'-' called. ;

In 1943, the family sailed*by Sampan to the provisional Chinese capital in Chungking, where they lived in a hillside hovel of mud and straw.

During Japanese air raids, they stayed sheltered in a cave.. Hundreds of civilians had already crowded into that rank and stifling place, she said. There was a fearful clamor on all sides.

Mrs. Wei was sent to a Baptist, missionary school until 1945 when the family moved to Shanghai, where she became aware of the corruption and brutality of the faltering Kuomintang regime.

There were hundreds of destifiite

Bonnie Beardsley's play Terminal, is the next attraction for two performances on Wednesday first at noon at the Best Lunch Theater Ever at the Greenville Museum ot Art. and again at 8 p.m. at the Downtown Downstairs room of the Humber House, Fifth and Washington Streets.

A story of alienation and friendship in an airport lobby, Terminal explores the problems and choices facing senior citizens in modern society .

Artist-in-residence at Austin College in Sherman, Texas. Ms. Beardsley has a rich background of acting, coaching, directing and

Art Competition M

MURFREESBORO, TENN. -Persons interested in entering the Seventh Annual Cannonsburgh Open Art, Exhibit sponsored by the Murfreesboro Art League can now send for a brochure and entry blanks.

Write to: Murfreesboro Art League, P. 0. Box 1032, Murfreesboro, Tenn. 37133.

writing experience. Author of commercials and full-length shows on radio, she was the first woman radio announcer in Georgia. A Shakespearean actress, she opened the fifth authentic Globe Theater in Odessa, Texas, and trained with the Royal Shakespeare Company Workshop.

Her career in educational theater began in 1952, when^with her husband, Paul Beardsley, a professor-director, she helped found and develop the Austin College Arena Theater which now bears his name.

An active contributor to the Southewest Theater Conference, the ^Texas Educational Theater Association, and the American Edu-^ - cational Theater Association, she the author of Margo Jones: Artistic Humanist, a thesis biography from which was selected the legend for the Margo Jones Historical Marker.

Audience discussion with the author will follow the evening performance in the Humber House. This discussion series, Human Values in New Works for the Stage, is coordinated by Dr. Ted Ellis, professor of contemporary drama at

East Carolina University. At Wednesdays discussion, professor Karen Baldwin of the ECU English Department will moderate the discussion.

Both performances are free and open to the public. Funds to support these Playwrights Fund of

Greenville, Inc. play and poetry events are provided b '

by the N. C. Arts Council, the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, and the N. C. Humanities Committee.

families living on the streets, sorne of them completely exposed to1he freezing air and the filth of the gutters, others crouching beneath crude lean-tos, she wrote in Second Daughter.

While attending swank dances as hostess for a wealthy uncle, she took part in antigovernment demonstrations and saw one student shot twice in the head by a nationalist officer. What I saw that afternoon looked like murder to me, she recalled.

On April 20, 1949, she sailed to nursing school and marriage in New York. She didnt return to China for 32 years. ,

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 16.1984 013

A ReviewN.C. History Caught In The Act

CLOUDS. GRASSES AND COWS... are the subjects of this paiong by Nena Alien, titled Heaven, Earth & Critter Series: Appropriate Li^t for Grazing, a pastel

on paper worn. An exhibit of several of her large works is now on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. Admission is free.

Artist Explores The Pastoral

One might think of Constable with touches of Turner and Renoir (m frst seeing the large landscapes by Nena Allen now on view at tbie Greenville Musuem of Art. This southern artist explores in a dramatically-derined poetic mood, the changing majesty of skyscapes over coastal areas where sea and sky intermingle, where they often coalesce into an earth-sky entity.

To heighten the intensity of these large studies of broad expanses of space, water and earth, Ms. Allen uses bright areas of colors clouds saturated with brilliant reflected light; seaside fields dappled with splotches of sun and shadow colors, bold thrusts of incisive streaks or horizontal lines to pinpoint the drama of horizon, of restless clouds, the vast symphony of the sea, the

slow movement ot grasses.

Impressionistic touches, particularly in fw^round areas, add a note of lyricism that mwe firmly establishes the inherent t(^ quality of these large paintings^

The artist says the series now on view at the Greenville Museum of Art makes use of exploration of melodrama and inmy in everyday pastoral settings causing an incongruity between what might be expected and what actually occurs.

An intriguing and challenging task for an artist to set for herself but one that from the evidence offered by these paintings she has achieved in good measure. More importantly, from the standpoint of the viewer of these works, she has opened up an added dimension in the way in which

we can see the i^ysical wwld of coastal laiu^p both as places comf(Hlably familiar while at the same time making us aware of a quality of stra^eness that mily an artist can visualize and then traisfonn into a cimcrete rq-sentati(Mi.

Nena Alim has exhibited widely including shows at the Gibbes Gallery in Charleston, the Griffith Gallery in Ccnal Gables, and the Eve Mannes*^ Gallery in Atlanta. Her work is in numerous collecticms such as IBM, AT & T, and other corpnate collections. The Greenville Museum of Art last year added (me of her paintings to its permanent collection.

The show has been (m view since August 31 and will be up for only another couple of weeks.

JERRY RAYNOR

North Canfina Illustrated, 1S24* 1964. Edited and introduced by H. G. Joues. Chapel Hill. The University of North Carolina Press. Illustrated, over 1150 photographs. Large format, 482 pages. |24.95.

H. G. Jones Ntnth Carolina niustrated 1524-1964 catches history in the act.

Itiis coUecticm of 1150-plus black and white photographs, tracing N<MTth Carolinas develi^ment fnnn Vmrazzanos 1524 visit to the present gives us finaUy a history fern readers more interested in pe(^le than in dates, and offers - painlessly a lesson in the process of hist()i7 through the extraordinarily ordinary peoplewho lived it.

Trying to sum up the contents (A this outstanding wcxrk is as difficult as trying to assign a theme to Aunt Maggies photo album. Its pages p^de, side-by-side, the illustrious with the commonplace, ^ reasonable with the unspeakable, the well known with the best forgotten.

Its an album of maps, of broadsides, of banners, of portraits, of ordinary people caught unaware in the bizarrity of everyday life. Its pages are haunted with arrogant frailty, with familiar eyes set in unfamiliar faces.

The photographs, many published here for the first time, do more than outline our development. They landscape our history and people our past.

Jemes approach to history is not a simple, single-minded one. He presents our past chronol(^cally rather than thematically, and in at least some of its complexity pmple and ideas converging and diverging, gaining and losing. He never loses sight of the humor, pain and contradiction that make history a humanity rather than a science.

North Carolina Illustrated 1524-1984 is unusual in its historical perspwtive, but it is outstanding artistically and technically.

In 1534, the British Parliament fraiKferred to King Henry VIII all judicial and political powers formerly exercised in the country by the Vatican.

Catalog Spoofs American Mail-Order Fads

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The name of the game is a li^thearted spoof on selling anything that will catch the public fancy especially if its totally irrelevant to anV real need.

The products do exist, or can easily be made if ordered, declared Albin Sadar. Sadar, along with Bob Pagani has put together an improbable catalog of offerings under the name Slycrafts Catalog of Stuff. Pagani was formerly a disc jockey for a radio station in Allentown, Pa.

.Well sell anything to anyone at a irpry high price, Sadar said with a straight face before breaking into a jsuppressed chuckle. The actor-oiithor was in Greenville recently ^siting Karen Tarlo, a sister who 5iyes here.

^ Seekers of the absolutely non-lessential will very likely discover something to whet their fancy in JSlycrafts Catalog of Stuff. How jkbout a pocket planter in which to ^ow miniature plants in a shirt ^pocket? Or an opportunity to win a two weeks paid employment with a chance to be a winner by senaing in ^ or more with the entry form accompanying the sweepstakes announcement.

Other inducements include a fold-out cardboard silhouette of a man ideal for women who are afraid to whlk alone. The portable companion, designed to (fool?) muggers and other undesirables, can be had for a mere $43.50. And an unusual way to spend a vacation is an intriguing offer - vacation-by-proxy, wlch outlines the way a busy mdn can stick to his work while paying an employee to take a fabulous vacation for him. rPor the exceptionally shy person one solution is the Not Much to Look At bag, a large plastic cover-up bag suspiciously like a large garbage bag, available with holes for seeing and breathing. Pull < length is $16.49; the smaller size can be had for $18.49.

'Sadar, native of Pittsburgh now li^ in New York City, confessed that-the original idea for such a catalog came to him while I worked in a warehouse doing mindless things with time for my mind to take sustained flights into fancy. It was at that time, in April 1980, that I met Bob Pagani, who was working ona cable television show. Hes the onb who suggested the name Siycraft.

'We kicked the idea around and by,the time three years had passed , we^ had come up with a string of products. Crown Publishers expressed an interest in wanting to do,^ book on our idea. We had a list of iibout 35 products. The publishers wanted us to come up with over 100 products in a short pmod say two months.

Bob and I did a lot of mental barnstorming, but it was a lot of fun dreaming up the products and put-tinff it ail toffPther so that It mmes

across in the spirit in which it is intended.

Prototypes of the products have been created by the two authors. About two thirds of it I did myself at a time when I had a lot of spare time to devote to creating objects

along with reading, which I enjoy. Much of the photographic artwork for the book was done in New York City.

The small black and white photographs and sketches, for the most part, amply illustrate the product

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and its intended (or unintended) use.

After graduating from Clarion State College in Pennsylvanis with a major in speech, theater and communications, Saciar notes 1 did the usual. Migrated to New York City. That was in 1979. My first acting experience in the big city was in an off-Broadway production, Two In A Garden in Carter Theater.

Jack Rowley, who has a masters in playwriting, wrote 12 of the plays songs. I contributed two. The plot of the musical is bascially a combination of Biblical and Darwinian theories on evolution.

It came off pretty well, Sadar commented. Ran one and a half months before closing during the transit strike in 1980.

Sadar admits that somewhere along the way hed like to do more theater. But for now. Im all tied up with the Slycraft project. Lots of the things weve come up with are actually marketable. And were looking into finding a manufacturer who might want to get into production of some of the products. Whatever develops, Sadar declares it will still be basically for the fun of it. Theres something nice about doing something you enjoy yourself and that the public might also find pleasure in.

Slycrafts Catalog of Stuff, a paperback book illustrated in black and white, is priced at $3.95 and can be purchased at a number of local bookstores.

Anyone who wants to get in touch with me about ideas are welcome to do so, Sadar said. The address is: Albin Sadar, c/o Slycraft, P. 0. Box 1578, New York, N. Y., 10116.

The book is beautifully designed and easy to read. The photographs - which Jones culled from public collections, including the North Carolina Archives, and from private collecti(Mis around the w(x*ld - are set in a clear historical context by 11 brief, readable essays.

Both the essays and photographs are arranged chronologically and are clearly cross-referenced and easy to cocxxlinate - possibly a first in the hist(X7 of cross-referencing. The volume is expertly printed; the choice and reproduction of the photographs are excellent.

Author and editor H. G. Jones is the former North Carolina Archivist and direcUM* of the N. C. Department of History and Archives, and the current director of the NcMlh Carolina Collection.

His North Carolina Illustrated 1524-1984 is a work of patience, 11 years in the making, and at $24.95 a double bargain; a bargain once because of the quality of workmanship, contents and

e, and a bargain twice ause royalties from the book go to the North Carolina Society, Inc., which helps suKrt the Ncnlh Carolina Collection.

F(M' any(Mie interested in people, in history, in photograjrfiy or in change, North Carolina Illustrated 1524-1984 is a treasure house of information. It is comprehensive, professional and fascinating and, at the same time, can be enjoyed by anyone old enough to look at the pictures witlHHit chewing the pages.

North Carolina Illustrated 1524-1984 catches history in tte act (rf being human, and makes a valuable addition to any library ^ public,^ private or personal. '

Check it out.

SHEILA TURNAGE

(Ms. Turnage is a writer of articles and fiction. Her latest work; a childrens book, Trout the Magnificent, was published earlier this year by Harcourt Brace Javanovich).

Book News

By HANSY JONES Ratber do it yourself? Several new books at the library offer inspiration and practical ^dance for those who want to experience t^ pleasure and practice the economy iat result from doing it yourself.

The Simon and Schuster Complete Guide to Home Repair and Maintenance is just what it says it is. Authored by Bernard Gladstone, for 25 years home improvement editor of The New York Times, the bock describes the tasks and tricks of home repair and maintenance so anyone can understand them. Among the wealth of information included is instruction in the use of the basic hand and power tools essential to home repair; the latest in materials available; and advice on saving energy, home security and dealing with contractors. No other single publication could offer the reader so comprehensive a guide to what he needs to know to handle the most common requirements and occurrences in the upkeep of a house. No need to call the repairman with this txxk at hand.

The Readers Digest 101 Do-It-Yourself Projwts is designed for the jerson who likes to make things. This book is not intended for someone who las never used a saw or hammered a nail, but if you are already a do-it-yourselfer there are fascinating projects of varying degrees of difficulty. The 101 projects are divided into three categories depending on boto the time and skUl required to finish each. Apprentice projects are suitable for anyone with even a little do-it-yourself experience; Journeyman projects are for toe builder who has advanced beyond the novice rank; and craftsman projects are the most difficult and time consuming. The book offers a wealth of interesting promts for all levels of ability.

Other new books for toe do-it-yourselfer to look for include: Build It T(^ether, 27 Easy-To-Make Woodworking Projects for Adults and Children, by Katie and Gene Hamilton; How to Repair and Care for Home Appliances, by Arthur Darack; Playground Equipment: Do-It-Yourself, Indestructible, Practically Free, and from Chiltons Hobby Series, Building Outdoor Structures.

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A SLYCRAFT MAN ... Albin Sadar, co-author with Bob Pagani of a catalog of improbable mail offerings, Slycrafts Catalog of Stuff, poses during a recent Greenville visit with several of the catalogs offerings. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

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C-14 The Daily Reftector, Greenville. N.C. SwMtoy. September 16.1984Noted Performers Appearing Off- Broadway This Fall

By MICHAEL Kt CHW ARA AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Big names from Broathvay are finding a new hrnne (rff-Broadway this fall.

Tom Stof^rd, Frank Langella, Stephen Sondheim, Arthur Miller, Kaye Ballard. Harold Prince, Jim Dale, Stockard Channing, Hal HoltHt)ok and even Unda Ronstadt are among the actors, playitrrights. directors and songwriters ^heduled to make the move off-Broadway before the first of the year.

Langella arrives Oct. 4 at Playhouse 91 in a revival of Miller's After the Fall. the story of a man and the three women he loves. Dianne Wiest co-stars as Maggie,

the character modeled after the legendary Marilyn Monroe, Millers sectmdwife.

SUm>ard, author of The Real Thtog Broadways biggest hit play last season will be back with a revival of Enter a Free Man, his 1968 comedy about an inventor oi useless ga(igets. It stars Jerome Kilty, author of Dear Liar, and

Helen Stenbwg. Performances begin Sept. 20at the Perry Street Theater.

A third major revival will be Clifford Odets The Country Girl, which features Holbrook as an alcoholic actor trying to make a comeback. It opens Oct. 3 at the Chelsea Playhouse, a new 199-seat theater.

The success of Sondheims Sunday in the Pait With George has sparked interest in other shows by Broadways most original composer. The Siubert Organization, more at home on Broadway than off, is presenting a scaled-down version of Sondheims Pacific Overtures, a Kabuki-style musical that had a six-month run at the Winter Garden in 1976. The opening is set for Oct. 25 at the Promenade.

Another eagerly awaited musical is Diamonds Are Forever, which has absolutely nothing to do with James Bond and everything to do with baseball. Material for the musical will be supplied by new and

veteran composers, lyricists and authors. Among the established names contributing to the project are Betty Comden, Adolj^ Green, John KaiHler and EM. Harold Prince will direct fm* an opening Nov. 29 at Circle in the Square Downtown.

Miss Ronstadt, who tackled Gilbert and Sullivan for Joseph Papps New York Shakespeare Festival in 1981, now takes on Giacomo Puccini. She will play Mimi in an English-language adaptation of La Boheme. Wilford Leach, who directed the rock singer in G&Ss The Pirate <rf Penzance, will again be at the helm. Performances start Oct. 30 at the Public Theater.

Albert Innauratos new comedy, Coming of Age in Soho, is also scheduled for the Public. Innaurato will direct his own play which will open Nov. 20.

Papp also has planned the New York premiere of Tom and Viv, an English import by Michael Hastings about T.S. Eliot and his wife, Vivian. It stars Julie Covington, Tom Wilkinson and Margaret Tyzack. It should arrive around the Christmas holidays.

Another prominent person with literary connections, Zelda Fitzgerald, wife of F. Scott Fitzgerald, will be the subject of a one-woman show, Zelda, by William Luce. Luce put Emily Dickinson on stage in The BeUe of Amherst, starring Julie Harris. In this production, Olga Beilin will play

Dec. 6. Jim Dale and Stockard Channing star as the parents of a retarded child.

The Circle Rep, which upe up a winner with its [H^ction o( Lan-fd Wilsons Bialm in Gilead now playing at the new Minetta Lane Theater turns to Shakespeare for its curtain-raiser. Loves Labours Lost begins perfiwrmances Oct. 2.

And what could be one of the seasons more unusual offerings is Fraternity, described as comedy in the Animal House genre. It is slated for sometime in October. If its successful, can a stage ac

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Zelda. The play opens Oct. 23 at the Place

BENEFIT PERFORMANCE AT CAROLINA OPRY -The Coulters, a band that blends country and pop elements of music in their programs, will be in performance on Saturday, Sept. 29 at the Carolina Opry

House. The performance is a benefit entertainment with proceeds going to the Greenville Museum of Art. Tickets are $6.30 (85.50 for Opry House members). The doors will open at 8:30 p.m. for this performance.

Carolina Today

Remember

American Place Theater.

The Roundabout, forced out of its home in Chelsea, will reopen Oct. 10 on Chambers Street in a theater complex run by the City University of New York. The play is Oliver Goldsmiths She Stoops to Conquer, and the stars are Kaye Ballard and Tovah Feldshuh.

The Roundabouts new home near Union Square should be ready for the theater companys second production, Peter Nichols A Day in the Death of Joe Egg. It arrives

The 100th annivesary of a church, another fall festival, and a craftsman fair are among subjects to be discussed by guests on Carolina Today during the coming week. The morning television show, aired over WNCT-TV, C^nnel 9, Greenville, is broadcast each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. and is co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants.

The weeks calendar is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., the United Way campaign kickoff; 7:15 a.m., the guest is Susan Hardy, food demonstrator with the N. C. Department of Agriculture; 7:25 a.m., Sylvia Wheless talks about a statewide fall cleanup campaign; 7:40 a.m., Janet Spencer and W. F. Pritchard had facts on Elizabeth Citys Albemarle Craftsmans Fair.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Pat de Jong and Dr. Julia Brantley on the Carolina Crisis Pregnancy Center; 7:25 a.m., Don Brown gives details on Alzheimers disease; 7:40 a.m., Tom Parsons and John Karzmak tell about the 100th anniversary of St. Peters Catholic Church.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., an inside look at Pirate football; 7:25 a.m., a look at Mistrals Daugher, the CBS mini-series; 7:40 a.m., Doug Ray discusses Ozma of Oz, the ECU Youth Playhouse production.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. How to judge a good color analyst is Paty Garzics topic; 7:15 a.m., details on the senior games in Kinston; 7:25 a.m., Dick Carneys subject is the Emergency Medical Services Plaza display and demonstrations; 7:40 a.m., all arounil the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m., a demonstration of anti-shock trousers used in emergency medical services; 7:15 a.m., JoAnn and Charles Bath discuss the Suzuki Method and the Suzuki Violiists of Estern North Carolina; 7:25 a.m., the guest is Mary Nelson who talks about Bethany Christian Churchs fall festival; 7:40 a.m., the plant doctor.

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 16,1944

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top listing of hit tunes).

1. rU Walk Alone (6)

2. Swinging On A Star (14)

3. Time Waits For No One (12)

4. Is You Is Or Is You Aint My Baby (5)

5. Amor (18)

6. Ill Be Seeing You (20)

7. It Could Happen To You (7)

8. Ill Get By (22)

9. It Had To Be You (4)

Top Ten

1. Whats Love Got To Do With It, Tina Turner

2. Ghostbusters, Ray Parker Jr.

3. Stuck On You, Lionel Richie

4. Missing You, John Waite

5. Lets Go Crazy, Prince and the Revolution

6. She Bop, Cyndi Lauper

7. Sunglasses At Night, Corey Hart

8. The Warrior, Scandal

9. If This Is It, Huey Lewis and the News

10. When Doves Cry, Prince

Award To 'Colony' Dancer

Matthew Padden, a dancer with The Lost Colony outdoor drama, received a cash award of $1,000 just before the last 1984 performance of the drama.

The cash award is presented annually to a member of The Lost Colony company through the Evelyn Russell Layton Memorial to help artists pursue careers in the professional theatre.

Evelyn Russell Layton, late actress and wife of the dramas director, Joe Layton, performed in the theatre as a child, later on Broadway and as a television personality. Applicants of the award

named in her honor are judged on ability, extent of participation in the Professional Theatre Workshop, their professional goals and plans to achieve those goals.

Padden is a 23-year-old native of Parkersburg, W.Va., and holds a BFA degree from West Virginia University. This was his second season performing in The Lost Colony.

The Evelyn Russell Layton Award is given without r^triction and may be spent by the winner in any way that he or she feels would be helpful in furthering a career on the professional stage.

Top Country

1. Tennessee Homesick Blues, Dolly Parton

2. Only A Lonely Heart Knows, Barbara Mandrell

3. Youre Gettin To Me Again, Jim Glaser

4. Way Back, John Conlee

5. Lets Chase Each Other Around The Room, Merle Haggard

6. Turning Away, Crystal Gayle

7. Never Could Toe The Mark, Waylon Jennings

8. Evening Star, Kenny Rogers

9. The Power of Love, Charley Pride

10. Every Day, Oak Ridge Boys

PBS Special on Bhutan

Bhutan: A Strange Survival, a one-hour documentary, will be shown at 10 p.m. Wednesday over PBS stations. The small country, nestled between India and Tibet in the Hihialaya Mountains, has no railway, no radio or television station and no daily newspaper. Archery is the national sport and Buddhism the national religion.

The film concentrates primarily on the one million Bhutanese, and includes an interview with His Excellency Om Pradhan, Bhutanese Ambassdor to the United Nations! The program is a presenttion of KQED/San Francisco.

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ECU Artists Series Schedule Announced

! East Carolina University Un-idhs Artists Series Committee has anfiounced its 1984-85 season, ghighting the upcoming season arcr the Rotterdam Philharmonic Orestra and the Vienna Choir TOys.

' -^e season' also includes such attCactions as the Tokyo String Quaiiet, Marvis Martin and Janina Fi^wska. All performances are scheduled for 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus.

The Tokyo String Quartet opens the season with its performance Spt.T26. Since its 1982 performance at ECU, the quartet has grown in stature and style and is returning by popular demand.

, On Oct. 25, a young soprano will make her debut in the eastern North Carolina area. Marvis Martin has been hailed by the critics as the new Leontyne Price.

The Vienna Choir Boys will perform Jan. *15, and the last

attraction of the artist series is the Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra on Feb. 27. The orchestras musical director is James Conlon.

Season tickets may be obtained from the Central Ticket Office at Mendenhall Student Center at ECU Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., or by telephone 757-6611, extension 266. The series is expected to sell out by subscription. Only a limited number of single tickets may be available, depending on season subscription sales. Tickets are $15 for ages 14 and under and $30 for adults.

^Wives Of Windsor' To

Be Performed Thursday

The East Carolina University Department of University Unions Theatre Arts Committee wUl present the; North Carolina Shakespeare Festival in its OUTREACH 84 toiffing production of The Merry Wives of Windsor.

; The festival has selected this roduction for touring in celebration ^ ;the 400th Anniversary of the Roanoke Voyages currently being beld statewide.

The play will be presented ' 'hOrsday at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis ' 'h^atre on the ECU campus. Tickets i re available from the Central ' icfeet Office, Mendenhall Student Center, Monday through Friday from-11 a.m. until 6 p.m., or by calling 757-6611, ext. 266.

; The production is being directed by festival artistic director Malcolm Morrison and will feature several fetors in leading roles. Michael John JtfcGann will play Sir John Falstaff. |he Pmerry wiv^ are Joan Grant and Johanna Morrision. Pedra Silva, ihanaging director of the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival, will return to stage in the role of Page. i^Iey Hunt will play Mistress feRly.

Supporting roles will be played by festival veterans Lucius Houghton as Nym, John Woodson as Parson Evans, Henson Keys as Dr. Caius, Randell Haynes as Justice Shallow, Michael LeGue as Master Slender and Mel Shrawder as Master Fenton.

The festivals fall tour will travel throughout North Carolina and Virginia through the first week of October. The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival is the State Shakespeare Festival and has attracted audiences from all over the country in its eight-year history.

TWO MORE PERFORMANCES NEW BERN Two more performances of A Man and His Dream, presented by The Harvey Mansion Cabaret, 221 Tryon Palace Stret, are to be performed, on Friday and Saturday. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. with dinner at 7 p.m. Admission by reservation only.

The show, which features John Poole, is directed by Dennis De-lamara, with Cindy Sutton as musical director and Dave Thurston in charge of stage and lighting design.Dorian Wind Quintet Concert Tuesday

The East Carolina^ University School of Music and Department of University Unions will present the Dorian Wind Quintet as the first attraction of their new, jointly sponsored Chamber Festival.

The performance is scheduled for Hendrix Theater on thg ECU campus Tuesday, Sept. 18 at 8 p.m.

Currently in its 23rd season, the

Dorian Wind Quintet is one of Americas foremost chamber ensembles in performing the baroque, classical and romantic repertoire.

The quintet has frequently toured the United States, Europe and Canada, as well as the Midme East, India, Africa and the Far East. They have collaborated with such artists

as Lorin Hollander, Jean Casadesus, Lukas Foss, Jean-Pierre Rampal, Minoru Nojima, James Tocco and Phyllis Curtin. The quintets recordings cover a wide range of music.

Tickets are available from the Central Ticket Office at Mendenhall Student Center Monday through

Friday from 11 a.m. until 6 pjn., or illir

by calling 757-6611, ext. 266. Tickets are $4.

A master class will be given by the quintet on Wednesday, Sept. 19 from 10 a.m. until 12 noon in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall at ECU. Classes are open to everyone with no admission charge.

Playhouse Lists 1984-85 Events

IN^ACULTY RECITAL TODAY Saxophonist Brad Foley, accompanied by pianist Donna Coleman, will perform in a faculty concert at 8:15 p.m. t^y in the A. J. Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. The (vqi^am will range from works by Bach to John Lennon. The event is free and open to the public. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Season tickets are now on sale lor the East Carolina Playhouse production of musicals, m-amas and dance to be presented in McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus during the forthcohi-ing 1984-85 season.

For this season we have selected not only for variety, but also b^use each one of the five productions will be a show the entire family will enjoy seeing, said Scott Parker, general manager of the Playhouse.

Its a season with a tap dancing extravaganza, a 1930s comedy about show-biz life in New York City, a sentimental drama of a small town in middle America, the greatest tragedy of the English anguage, andfa dance program witti tra^tional ballet, modern and jazz dance, Parker explained.

Season tickets are priced at $18 for the five entertainments. Holders of season tickets will be able to call in to reserve seats two weeks

advance, whereas persons reserving ai sho

The following performance will be that of a pianist who was discovered by Arthur Rubenstein and immediately became his protege. That pianist is Janina Fialkowska, who will appear Nov. 19.

seats for individual shows will have only one week in advance in which to make advance reservations. Indi-

vidual tickets will be $7 for Anything Goes, and $4 for each of the other four offerings.

Season tickets may be purchased at the Messick Theater Arts Center, corner of Fifth and Eastern Streets,

daily Monday through Friday, froni [).m.; ordered by mail by

10 a.m. to 4 p.] , ^

writing to: EC Playhouse, ECU, Greenville, N. C., 27834 (enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope

Wooden Boat Show

BEAUFORT The southeasts largest exhibition of wooden watercraft will assemble on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 29 and 30 for the tenth annual Traditional Wooden Boat show. The event, sponsored by the North Carolina Maritime Museum, will be held on the Beaufort waterfront.

Boats will be displayed in-the-water and on-shore, with rowing and sailing activities that may be viewed from the boardwalk.

The Wooden Boat Regatta will be on Saturday, with the rowing and paddling races to take place Sunday.

Any wooden boat of amateur or professional construction with sail, rowing, paddling, or powered propulsion is eligible for the show.

Throughout the two days the Harvey Smith Watercraft Center will be open to the public to observe demonstrations of nautical crafts as well as to view the final stages of construction of a 16th century ships boat. 'The ships boat is a small craft commissioned by the Friends of the Elizabeth II for the 400th Anniversa

ry programs, olic

Applications to exhibit and addi-

tiona

information may be obtained at the museum, or by writing fe: N.C. Maritime Museum, 120 T\irner Street, Beaufort, N. C., 28516. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. The phone number is 728-7317.

Galbraith Rodgers arrived in Pasadena, Calif., Nov. 4, 1911, to complete the first transcontinental flight. It had begun Sept. 17 at New York.GRAND OPENING

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Curtain time for all productions is 8:15 p.m. Entertainments sdieduled for the 1984-5 season are:

Oct. 2^27 and 29, Cole Porters 1934 musical comedy, Anything Goes, with songs such as I Get a Kick Out of You and Blow, Gabriel, Blow. The Playhouse production will feature a cast of 35.

Nov, 27-30 and Dec. 1 Stage Door, a comedy from the 1930s written by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber, is the tale of a group of stage-struck young actresses who invade Broadway in quest of acting jobs on the Great White Way.

Feb. 6-9 A 1980 play set in the 1930s, The Diviners is a sentimental drama about a special relationship between a teenager and his preacher. It is now being produced by most of the nations leading regional theaters.

Feb. 20-23 A festive presentation of dance is the offering for this four day period. Now an annual

event, the popular program is presented by the East Carolina Dance

Theater and will showcase original modern, ballet, and jazz pieces choreographed by members of the ECU dance faculty.

April 16-20 The final event of the season will be Shakespeares masterful drama, Hamlet.

Edgar Loessin, chairman of the ECU Theater Arts Department has commented, with this season we are going back to the wonderfully fertile era of the 1930s, the theatrical genius of George Kaufman and Cole Porter, and, of course, to the Bard himself. Some of these shows have such large casts, extensive sets and costumes, it would be risky to produce them in the commercial theater.

However, here we are fortunate to have not only the support of a rather large theater-going community, but also that of the university.

A CHAMBER FESTIVAL CONCERT... The Dorian Wind Quintet will be in concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Hendrix Theater on the ECU campus. The group, which tours worldwide, is the first atttraction of the new, jointly sponsored ECU Chamber Festival. Tickets are priced at $4. The quintet will give a free, open to the public master class Wednesday morning at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

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C-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, September 16.1984

Halwa-Saponi Indians To Take Part In Currituck Jubilee

By PALMER HILL N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources RALEIGH "Powwow means coming togehter in Algonquian. the language used by some Indian tribes in eastern North Carolina. In the last hundred years, according to one researcher for the Haliwa-Saponi Indian tribe, the word powwow has taken on the connotation of "coming together to relive and revitalize traditional aspects and customs of Indian culture.'

A Haliwa-Saponi tribe powwow will be one of the events taking place during the Currituck Jubilee on Saturday, Sept. 22, to be held at Currituck High School in the northeastern North Carolina village of Barco. Sponsored by the Currituck County 400th Anniversary Committee, the jubilee will last from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and will involve numerous groups throughout the county. All events except an evening ball will be free and open to the public.

From this year until 1987, every county in the state will be commemorating events and traditions of importance in its history as part of Americas 400th Anniversary.

The idea of the Currituck Jubilee is to have fun, said Avis Atherton, Currituck Countys 400th Anniversary chairman. It will be entertainment from start to finish.

The day will begin with performances by the Currituck County-High School Band and Touring Chorus, and the Knapp Junior High School Chorus and Band. "Queen Elizabeth will greet the dignitaries, and Sir Walter Raleigh will introduce the speaker, Joseph M. Salmon, a history professor at the College of the Albemarle. At about 11:30 a.m. the Loretta Powell Gospel Group will perform. At noon, students from Griggs Elementary School will put on some skits.

From 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. about 20 to 30 Haliwa-Saponi Indians will take part in a powwow for which the tribal princess, Leslie Mills of Hillister, will be on hand. A speaker will discuss Haliwa-Saponi tribal history, and there will be a display of Indian arts and crafts, including pottery.

During the powwow, Indian dancers will perform a number of traditional Indian dances. Some will tell stories, others will be prayers in motion, said Arnold Richardson, a Haliwa-Saponi who is doing research on his tribe.

Also during the afternoon a dance program will be given by students at Central Elementary school, with clogging by Moyock Elementary School students, and a puppet show

Beaufort Events Set

WASHINGTON, N. C. - The Beaufort County Arts Council has announced shows, workshops and classes scheduled for September and October. These are:

Sept. 22-23 - A quilt show with quilts by Augusta Ferguson and others, Washington Civic Center, old train depct, corner of Main and Market Streets.

Sept. 27, 7-9 p.m. - A quilting ; workshop, fee $6.

r j Oct. 7,1-5 p.m. and Oct. 8 and 9, 6:30-9:30 p.m. - Three-day watercolor workshop by artist Paul Minnis, co-sponsored by Beaufort Community College with credits given for the workshop. A former faculty member of the ECU School of Art, Minnis has won purchase awards from Duke University, the Mint Museum of Charlotte, and the N. C. Musuem of Art. Fee, ^5 ($40 to arts council members).

Oct. 25 - Dec. 6 Thursdays, 9 to noon. Adult oil and acrylic painting class, Marion Crounse instructor. Fee for the seven-week session is $30 ($25 for arts council members).

For additional information on any of the events, contact Joey Toler at 946-2504.

Tidal Flats Trip Scheduled

BEAUFORT An autumn excursion to marshes, tidal flats, sounds and sea beaches, sponsored by the N. C. Maritime Museum, will be held Wednesday from 10 to 11:30 a.m.

The excursion will include boat trips to Bird Shaol, the Rachel Carson National Estuarine Sanctuary, to Shackleford Banks, a proposed national wilderness area, and Cape Lookout National Seashore.

Groups will meet at the museum and disembark at the Watercraft Center Dock. Be prepared to wade and walk on the trip. A light pack with snacks, drinks and insect repellent is suggested.

Reservations are required and can be made by calling the museum at 728-7317.

The long and bitter siege of Stalingrad ended Dec. 15,1942, with the announcement by Soviet authorities that the German army had been encircled. The encirclement and two major attacks destroyed the power of 36 Nazi divisions. The Soviets took 137,000

Erisoners, most starving and ill, and illed about 175,000 officers and men.

by members of the 4-H Club. Students from Knotts Island School will entertain as jesters, and the Candy Tyson Dance Troupe will be featured.

At about 4 p.m., the Macedonia Youth Choir will sing. This will be followed by the Top Hat Band, which plays everything from ballroom music to rock and roll.

Crafts will be on display thoguhout the day during the jubilee.

Fireworks, courtesy of the American Legion and Auxiliary, will be displayed from 7; 15 to 8 p.m.

From 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday a Colonial Ball will be held at the Lower Currituck Fire Station at Grandy. Semi-formal attire is requested, and patrons are encouraged, but not required, to wear colonial dress. The Top Hat Band will provide music and hors doeuvres will be served. Tickets are

Art Grant To Randolph Osman

ECU News Bureau Randolph Osman, director of the East Carolina University Museum of Art/Gray Gallery, has been awarded a $5,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts to cover the costs of travel related to idea-gathering and research.

The funds are to be used during 1^ and 1985, to enable Osman to travel to exhibition centers of contemporary art in the U.S., including artists studios. Osman will also be doing research for a forthcoming article on the operation of university art galleries.

Osman received a similar NEA museum professional fellowship in

1980. He has also been awarded a fellowship from the Cloisters Museum of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, and a research grant from the Santa Barbara, Calif., Museum of Art.

The current grant will cover travel expenses for 23 trips to 12 cities in all parts of the U.S., with most trips concentrated in the summer months.

Osman is a graduate of Bucknell University and the Institute of Fine Arts, New York University. Before joining the ECU School of Art as gallery director in 1979, he was an administrator with the Fountain Gallery of Art, Portland, Ore.

$10 per person. To pichase tickets in advance, call Linda Tice at 232-2075.

For more information on the jubilee, call Avis Atherton, Currituck County 400th Anniversary chairman at 491-2246.

(Editors Note: Barco is located about 125 miles from Greenville. The best route to take is to Bethel, then U.S. 64 to Williamston, and from there U.S. 17 via Windsor and Edenton to Elizabeth City. From Elizabeth City take U.S. 158 to Barco, a distance of 17 miles.)

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Those bringing poems to be read are asked to bring a minimum of 8-10 copies for cUstribution. Area poets and those who enjoy hearing poetry read are all welcome at these twice-monthly meetings.

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Train Depot South of Stokes Was An Active Center In Its Heyday Years

WH1CHARDS STATION ... derives its current name from its owner, C.S. Whichard, who purchased the building for $300 in 1944 shortly after it was closed following the erection of a newer depot in Stokes a depot that no

longer exists. The design is typical of small train depots of its day, with wide overhanging eaves, vertical paneling, handsome recessed inset doors and loading platforms.Text By La Rona Murray, Photographs By Jerry Raynor

WHERE ONCE A ROADBED RAN ... on crossties and rails that daily brought trains into Whichards Station, there is now only an empty path. Here, the former roadbed is utilized as a road by a logging truck hauling logs from a forest in the area.

Lordy . . . lordy ... I can just hear those engines now, huffing and puffing, pulling their load up to the little old station, says J. Beverly Congleton, Jr., commenting on the trains that used to come into Whichards Depot when he was a young lad. Congleton is the grandson of one of the founders of Stokes, a farming community in northern Pitt County.

The train depot, one of Pitt Countys historical sites, was built in 1898 to accommodate the Atlantic Coastline railroad. The depot is located on County Road 1543, a short distance off N. C. 30, about two miles south of Stokes.

The railroad tracks that served the station are now gone taken up a couple of years ago. The depots windows are . boarded and its platform sagging. Beneath its weatherbeaten eaves, cow itch vines climb upward.

There is little at the site today to indicate the hustle and bustle of the place several decades ago.

The depot in 1944 became known as Whichards Station when C. S. Whichard purchased the building for $300, shorUy after it was replaced by a newer depot in Stokes which incidentally no longer exists.

I bought it to store guano in, Whichard said.

Near the depot is a store built by Willis R. Whichard about the turn of the century. A sign on the boarded-up wood structure bears the name Clemmons, the ame of the stores last operator before it closed.

In the early 20th century there were fewer roads than today. Railroads were the most practical means of shipping. Whichards Station was the terminal for loading and unloading foodstuff, household goods, farm products and equipment.

I have seen as many as sixteen barrels of molasses unloaded there at one time, Whichard said. I suspect some of it was for the purpose of making monkey rum, he laughed.

In addition to freight, the depot served as a passenger station, with four passenger and two freight trains making daily stops.

No evidence remains today of a thriving business that once stood on the depots ground, a hotel and bar operated by Will Nobles.

Many of the drummers, or salespersons as theyre referred to today, rode the trains as far as the depot and then would walk into Stokes to sell their wares, Whichard explained. Like travelers today they felt the need for rest and relaxation, so they took advantage of the comforts that the hotel and bar had to offer.

Whichard said that among early salesmen to patronize the depot was Herbert Bonner, a snuff salesman who later became a U.S. representative, serving in Congress for more than 20 years.

By 1910 the nearby village of Stokes was benefiting from the success of the railroad. Whichards Station w'as at its heyday. Not only did freight and passenger service help the economy, but companies like Greenleaf Johnsons logging company from Norfolk, Va. came into the area, expanding business possibilities. Johnsons shipped logs to Williamston by rail where they were placed on barges for water shipment to Norfolk.

Everything was being shipped, from ice packed in shavings from Washington (N.C.) to salt herrings and fresh meats on consignment, Whichard commented.

Though a vast amount of products were shipped by rail, tobacco was one local item taken to market by mules and wagons. Farmers would keep adding wagons on the way to the market until they had formed a wagon train. Tobacco markets opened in September and closed in March. The market price for tobacco, Whichard said, was sometimes as low as eight or nine cents a pound.

And Tokyo beans, or soy beans as we know them today, were planted only for soil improvement. Corn was primarily cultivated for cattle feed and corn meal for cooking.

Brief History Of Stokes

Stokes, named for G.W. Stokes, came into existence in the 1890s. It was situated on what was then the plantation lands of Lawrence Perkins, and was incorported in 1903.

In its early years, Stokes had two saw mills (or lumber mills) owned by Perkins and W. S. Stokes, another grandfather of J. everly Congleton. The two companies furnished crossties to build the railroad. Perkins, Stokes and Congleton were also local merchants. J. L. Speight operated a saloon in the town.

The original Stokes and Congleton store is still owned and operated by descendants of the early families.

Gilbert Peele was the first mayor of Stokes. The first board of commissioners were J. S. Cherry, W. S. Overton, and J. B. (Jim) Congleton.

J. Beverly Congleton, Jr. reminisced about his boyhood days in Stokes. He recalls that a Dr. Basnight was the first doctor in town he came here about 1915 when he left the health department in Greenville and set up practice in Stokes.

He remembers too when the train came through Stokes, the mail bags were shoved out of the train window on a pole. They could do that almost without slowing down.

The original p>ost office is still standing. In 1923-24 there were two routes in and around Stokes w ith two mail carriers, Ernest Whichard and Roy Hardison. Today Stokes has three churches and a number of newer businesses in addition to the Stokes and Congleton Store.

And today, Whichards Depot is a weatherbeaten building in a quiet -place with only an opening through the woods where railroad tracks once carried busy traffic. Here a visitor can still sense a past era, a tie-in with the history of Stokes that is no more.

-ssss^,.

A COUNTRKVmiME ... on the grounds of Whkhards Statioa was bw and first <q>erated by Willis R. Whichard about the turn of the century. The building, still in good shape, features heavy herringbone pattern

double front doors and window shuttm. The store sign still carrks the name of Ckmons, the last operator o the business.

STILL IN OPERATION meat of Stokes ami Congleton. built and operated by fonnders and early settlers of the town, is still ran by

The mercanUk estabUsh- descendants of the stores early owners. Five npstairs

front windows have been removed and the openings bricked over.

.-ff

Q2 Th Daily Reflector, Greenviiie. N.C. aunday, September 16.1984

FOKECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPT., IS, 1SS4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Vls is a dajTwhen you will really have a chant to live the Golden Rule not just mouth it You will want to dash off into new avaiues of expression which would be most unwise.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be careful not to act hastily and too impulsively or you will get into trouble and make mistakes during the daytime.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Elevate your am-sciousness to greater attainments and Umight avoid arguing with others, especially at home.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have not thought out well enough just how to gain a wish that is vital to you. so study this further.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to^ul. 21) You may have to contend with outside conditions but take them in your stride

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Your own ideas seem to meet with disappdntment, so study them further and iron out the wrinkles in time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your hunches will not help you in solving some problem, so use only mature judgment and get good results.

' LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talks with partners today would not produce the right results, so postpone until a better time and day. ^

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how best to handle problematical affairs at your job, but dont start on them as yet.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to get your health pd appearance improved today and forget usual Sunday pleasures.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don't start any arguements at home during the day or you could have a royal battle.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study into lofty concepts in the morning and be sure in the evening not to ugue at ucnic.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Important you leam to economize more at this time so forget expensive pleasure. Avoid a neighbor who causes you to spend too much.

^IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should have more rest than other children since the nature is apt to be very sensitive and nervous but with a quick mind and will be great during times of emergency. Later your progeny will do fine {^t school and be successful.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youL 1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

FORECAST FCR MONDAY, SEPT., 17, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A pacific attitude today will bring you big dividends whereas a belligerent stance will cause you to have considerable confrontation with those whom you have usual association.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Although you desire to go off on some tangent or other, it is best to establish better relations with your partners.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get busy improving real estate and dont argue over collections ch pajmnents. A fellow worker can prove very cooperative at this time.

I GEMIM (May 21 to June 21) Avoid that annoying partner and oe with friends who can show you good ^ time and be happy. O p

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Avoid an argument with a co-worker and concentrate on those who live with you.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) If you get an important friend to accompany you, you can handle that problem with a partner more easily.

1 VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talk to a money expert 1 j and find out how to add to income appreciably and thenl full-speed ahead on new ideas. ^

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are very charming] today and can make friends of real worth who can be of help to you in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care you do not over-do today and spoil your health, but take time to consult with expats in your field of endeavor.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to the views of others more today otherwise you could lose backing you need.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you follow directions of higher-ups and you can easily get a promotion. Show that you are clever and wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are inspired to gain your fondest aims and can do so provided you don't get confused by trying to handle too much.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study how to make your home more charming and functional and get ideas from kin. also. Listen to a partners views.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have so much idealism and imagination that others could very easily misimderstand him. or her, but it is through these very qualities that the greatest amount of success can come during the lifetime. So. be sure to give a very fine college education.

"The Stars impd; they do not compel. make of your life is lafgely up to you!

1984. The McNau^t Syndicate. Inc.

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YEARS SPPIY Of COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM

Jl_ n 'iC*L each A FOB Si WEEKS)

YEARS SUPPLY Of -COUNTRY FRESH LAKE EGGS

t1 DOZEN EACH WCER FOB 53 WCEKSi

YEARS SUPPLY Of COUNTRY FRESH MILK

t1 1 gal. each week fob S3 WEEKS)

YEARS StlPftT Of HARRIS SLICED BACM^

(13 OZ PKG EACH WEEK FOB S3 WEK^

YEARS SPPLY OfA COCACOLA

It 3 LtTER EACH WEEK FOB S3 WEEKS)

ONE EAGfl WEEK FOR FOW REEKS

4 GI CAN OPEIRS 4 Gi. STEAM IRONS 4 GI MIXERS 4 GI DIGITAL CLOCKS 100 BAGS Of GROCERIES BAGS EACH WEEK FOR FOUR KEEKS)^--

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2 CORDLESS TELEPHOKS

1 BICYCLE 1BUa(&WHnE - irTaEVISIONI 1 POLAROID CAMERA 1 CLAIROL HAIR DRYER 1 WARMING TRAY

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(NEW STORE ONLY)

ALL 2 LITER

12 OZ. RUTHS SALADS BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

25 OZ. LAND-OIROST THIN MEATS BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

OLD HICKORY BOO BUY 16 OZ. CUP, GET 8 OZ. FREE 12 OZ. MORRELL FRANKS BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

COCA COLA, DIET COKE A MEUO YEUOl

MEISTER BRAU

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in ttw efficieney of our carriers who dethrer the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily R^iector is less then satisfactory, piosso loit us about Call our Circulation Dopartmont end we will do our boat to work out tho problom.

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The wisest investment youTI ever make for your family. VOLUME 3 NOW ON SALE FOR

I t

II*

; : THE TALE OF THE : ACE OF DIAMONDS DEAR READERS: We have had iB^ requests over the years for thoae hands we consider to he our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At tiie end of.'the series we will go back to our-weekly question and answer coturno.

North South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AK84 ^42 OQ432

AKQ WEST EAST

3752 4109

^QJ973 91085

OR 0 10987

i054 4J732 SOUTH

Q63 9AK6 0 AJ65

986 The bidding:

South West 1 i> Pass

3 Pass

4 9- Pass

5 9. Pass

6 0: Pass

FREE 2-VOLUME DICTIONARY

Opening lead: Queen of 9.

He looked like any other Ace of Diamonds, except for one slight oddity a small black skullcap was perched atop his head. I am an Oilhodox Jew, he explained.

Bridge is really a simple game, he pontifcated. Its the players who make it complicated. All these weird conventions and strange plays. Why, if theyd simply learn to take their tricks, they would be far better off.

Only the other day I played in si diamond contract on this hand. It was in a rubber bridge game. All my winnings go to a very poor fami-,ly of which I happen to the head!

Now you must agree that six diamonds is an excellent contract. If I were addicted to finesses. I would have been^defeated. I would have worn the opening lead, crossed to dummy and taken the trump finesse. As the cards lie, that would have meant the loss of a second trump trick for down one.

However, it is against my rebgion to go down in makable contracts. Besides, my Rabbi has a rule: When the king is singleton, play the ace! If ever there was a time to apply the rule, this was it.

"I won the opening lead in hand and immediately launched myself into the fray. When the king dropped. it was a simple matter to draw two more rounds of trump and then ruff my heart loser on the board.

My denigrators accuse me of being lucky; some were impertinent enough to suggest I must have peeked, but thats not really fair. If trumps were 3 2. my line of play would always succeed. Because of the missing trump spots, if trumps ^were 4-1, all lines were due to fail ^ J except in the event that his majesty the king was unprotected. I was simply playing the odds!

Send any qnestMBfl for this cohunn to Ckules Goren and Oaaar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Eaeh week a prize of a copy of the new Gorens Complete BrUge, a S9.K vahie, will be awarded for the qnestion jndged to be the best received.

Charles Goren and Oraar Sharif per-sanany cannot undertake to answer all qn^stioBS sabBitted.

Driver Says She Is A Scapegoat

:WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -r*A 67-year-old woman who was 19 adter ninning a sto{^t and fithlly injuring another dnver says she wonders if the uproar over the chse will make her a .scapegoat to crfticize older drivors.,

: Jue Feldman Brass received the SBlldl fne by error because a jw^e wap not properly infmmed that hei* traffic ticket invtHved the death of a I6-^r-old boy whose pickup truck she hit.

When the sentence was made pii^, Delray Beach prosecutors slid they would review the case aguD to determine if new diaiges cSdbefiled.

Mn. Brass was only charged with tha: stoplight offnuse because she' wm' not imder the influence of a|e^ and was not driving care-authorities said.

dont know what this is all idMit. I am not that (dd and 1 am 9t free,** Mrs,*Brass said.

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pk. Brass, who could have lost h^ Ikeose for a year if the judge Mid known someone had died, said: '1^t even feel like driving for a 1.1 am such a nice lady, ikhing I haw

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703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

. , A HOURS: OPEN SUNDAY8:00 A.M, TO 10:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7:00 A.M. UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT.

Supermarket Kitchen A Complicated Matter

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Designing kitchens for homemakers is complicated enough. But how do you plan a kitchen that will be used to teach cooking when it is located in the middle of a supermarket?

The clients specifications were exact: convert 900 square feet of former storage space into a kitchen with at least three complete work centers, 65 feet of counter space and room for 24 students. Requirements also included a window wall 18 feet long, a powder room and a small office.

These were the needs set foth by Joanna Preuss, director of co^ung

classes at Kings Supermarket in Short Hills, N.J.

Miss ft^uss and her designer, Florence Perchuck of New York, agreed the school should have residential equipment so students would easily be able to apply at home what they learned in the classes.

The school known as the Co(4ungstudio - opened last fall after a 13-month collaboratm. Its success has encouraged Kin^ to plan additional schools and work has begun on a second Cookingstudio in the 15-store chain.

We chose stoves and utensils that are used in home kitchens so our students could translate immediate-

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures A covered approach to the entrance to a house is called a porch, but over the years the term has come to include almost anything that kind of leads to the front door, even if the covered portion juts out only a few inches.

TTie best advice that can be given to anybody who adds a front porch to his house, whether he does all the work himself, hires a professional or does part of the job by starting with a special kit, of which there are several different kinds these days, is to be sure it looks somewhat like the house. Time and again, front porch

additions seems exactly like what they are - additions. If it is attractive and special, it sometimes overshadows the house. If it isnt done properly, it sticks out like the proverbial sore thumb.

The subject of porches has been given excellent treatment in The Outside Handyman, by John McGowan and Roger Du Bern. They call attention to the necessity of making the porch match the house and go into detail about building a porch from a kit or erecting your own.

Before making a selection, it is suggested that as many catalogues as possible should be collected and

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

FLOOR FLAN

ha'275A

HERE IS A MODEST-SIZED, THREE bedroom ranch home that is an energy-conscious, passive solar design. The most dominant passive feature is a solar greenhouse. The living room contains one of the two heat-circulating fireplaces and includes sliding doors to the greenhouse. Plan HA1275A has 1,599 square feet. For more information write enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope to architect Jerold Axelrod, 2500 New York Ave., Melville, N.Y. 11747.

Q. What are some turfgrasses that will grow in shady conditions? (G.S., Iron Station.)

A. Some of the new turf-type tall fescues such as Rebel, Falcon, Olympic, Houndog and Mustang perform better in shady conditions compared to the standard Kentucky 31 fescue alone. Excellent performance has been obtained in both sun and shade evaluations for a mixture of tall fescue (Kentucky 31 or turf-type) with Glade and/or Kenblue Kentucky bluegrass. The seeding rate for this mixture is five to six pounds of tall fescue and one pound of Kentucky bluegrass per 1,000 square feet.

Q. When should canna rhizomes be dug and how should they be stored? (T.S., Charlotte)

A. Dig the rhizomes when the frost kills the foliage. Remove the foliage as well as any soil still on the rhizomes, and let the rhizomes dry for a few days. Store the rhizomes in bushel baskets or burlap bags and cover them with peat moss. Ideal tempterature for storage is 40 to 45 degrees F.

Q. Are potassium and phosphorus important when fertilizing fescue and other cool-season grasses in the fall? (A.S., Raleigh)

A. Yes. Potassium and phosphorus

are both essential elements for plant growth. One of the attributes of wtassium is that it increases turf tardiness by helping turfgrass tolerate heat, cold, disease and stress from wear. Because of its role in cell production and new growth, phosphorus is especially important when establishing a grass. The best way to determine the nutrient needs of your lawn is to take a soil test. If you havent had a soil test, use a complete fertilizer when you fertilize your lawn. A complete fertilizer contains nitrogen as well as phosphorus and potassium. Suggested fertilizers for lawns should have a 3-1-2 or 4-1-2 analysis. Some examples of these are 12-4-8 and 16-4-8 fertilizers.

Q. What do three numbers like 5-10-10 or 8-8-8 mean on a bag of fertilizer? (O.M., Bolivia)

A. The three major nutrients plants need are nitr(^en, phosphorus and potassium. The numbers indicate the percentage by weight of nitrogen, phc^phate (a form of phosphorus) and potash (a form of potassium). A 100 pound bag of 5-10-10 has five pounds of nitrogen, 10 pounds of phosphate and 10 pounds of potash. Other nutrients may be in the fertilizer, but they are listed separately.

ly what they learned here to what they prepare for their families and friends, ^eyre also becoming familiar with new products they may want to incOTporate in their own kitchens, according to Miss Preuss. She cites as an example a double oven that combines a microwave and ccmventional oven in one appliance.

The culinary classroom boasts the three work centers, with residential ranges, dishwashers and refrigerators, residential kitchen cabinets, oak parquet and quarry tile floors and a beige and rose wallpaper, mobile tables with synthetic ble tops are on wheels and seat

building the porch yourself. It is pointed out that you can do every

read carefully. Once you have made a choice, some careful measuring is in order to be certain the one you have picked will fit your require-. ments. In some cases, a company representative will visit your home to help you choose the right components. McGowan and DuBem point out, however, that nothing worte as well as getting to see one of the finished porches made from that companys kit.

If the company seems reluctant to give you the names and addresses of some of their customers, proceed with great caution, since there is no reason why the firm shouldnt be proud to have you see examples of their work. If you do not do this, whatever the reason, at least see whether the company has display sites that can be visited.

You cannot be warned too many times about the need to get a permit before any work of this kind is contemplated. Within the last few weeks, I have heard of two cases where homeowners had to tear down installations because iey neglected to get the proper clearances for their projects. Sure, people will tell you

24 comf(tably. An angled mirror ovm* ti w(Ht surfaces enables the seated students to view what the imtructor is doing in the kitchen.

The culinary classroom is separated from the shopping aisles of the Kings Short Hills market only by its 1(H^ window wall. Shoppers can and do peer in to observe the activities.

Providing in-store entertainment is nothing new to Kings president Allen Bildner. BUdner, whose father founded the chain 47 years ago, believes in the concept of shopping as entertaining and has engaged Hawaiian dancers and madrigal singers to perform in the aisles.

Shoppers who see the classes in

stories of non-permit construction work that has been up for many years without trouble, but that is generally because nobody has complained. One complaint and you have a king-sized headache.

Detailed instructions are given on iiilding minted (

single bit of work or you can use prefabricated components such as window and vestibiile frames, whioh combine door and window oj^nings to speed up construction. Should you wish to build up a pitched-and-tiled roof to match the main roof of the house, this advice is given;

Build up the walls as before and link them with joists to canyr the porch ceiling. Then fit in pairs of rafters, cut a ridge board and assemble the porch roof structure, skew-nailing the components together like a full-scale roof. Add fe t and battens, tile the roof and use lead or self-adhesive flashing to seal the gap between the porch and the house wall. Finish off by adding fascia boards and fill in the gable end with exterior-quality plywood, timber cladding and vertical tiles. Fix gutters to the fascia board, then decorate with a standard paint system.

(Do-it-yourselfers around the house will find much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I expect to do some bathroom work soon and will be using ceramic tiles. Some cutting will be necessary to fit several places. What is the best way to cut them and do I have to be an expert to do it?

A. While tiles can be cut in the same way you cut glass, dont try it unless you have had some experience in doing just that. If not - and perhaps even then use a professional tile-cutting tool. It hardly pays to purchase one for a single job, but you can rent one from a hardware store, wherever ceramic tiles are sold or 'at a tool rental department in a home center establishment.

Q. Whenever I have to make a connection of an electric wire to a screw on a plug, such as the kind on a lamp cord, I always have trouble getting the wire to stay properly around the screw. Is there some knack to this I dont know about?

A. Probably, yes. When you wind the wire around the terminal screw, do it so that it runs in the direction in which the screw will be turned that is, clockwise. When you get the wire in place, turn the screw carefully in that same clockwise direction. This will tend to tighten the wire under the head of the screw, whereas if you go the opposite way, it will tend to dislodge the wire. Clip off any stray bits of wire and your connection will be tight.

Q. You once gave a remedy for stopping the dripping of water from the outside of a toilet tank. I clippe^ it but lost it! Can you give me this information again? I am sure others might want it.

A. Condensation of this kind occurs because warm, moist air has settled on the cold outside of the tank. There are several solutions to this problem, but . the easiest and least expensive is to drain the inside of the tank and install insulation there. You can get this kind of insulation at most hardware stores and home supply centers. It comes in special kits just for that purpose. If you have any trouble finding a kit, get some kind of insulation board and cut it to fit inside the tank. The kits come with the proper adhesive. If you cut the insiuation board yourself, use a cement that will hold under water. The insulation will keep the outside of the tank from getting cold and thus eliminate the condensation.

(Leaky faucets, toilet tank condensation, noisy plumbing and pipe leaks are discussed in Andy Langs bo(rfdet, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

WATER

HEATER

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The HOT SPOT takes cold tap \ater and instantly converts it to hot. Now you dont have to conserve hot water to save energy costs. Depending on your demand, you can realize savings of 30% and more by using a HOT SPOT.

SAM POLLARD & SON

AUTHORIZED DEALER PLUMBING, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 400 W. Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. (919) 752-3661

f' H '

session often become studrats. According to Miss Preuss, a native Californian who settled in Montclair, N.J., after 15 years of woric with food experts in America and Eur^, the schools success is a reflection of a growth of interest in co(^ting.

So far, the student pqwlation has included bachelors, homemakers, career women, couples and children. Men make up about 40 percent of the evening classes. Gasses which cost $13 to $95, depending on length, are held up to three times a day, seven days a week.

Instructors have varied back-{(rounds. Some are cocking l essionals; others are accomi amateurs. For exampke, a pasta course is taught by a moonlighting biofriiysicist.

So far, fish cookery has been

among the most popular classes. But baking, sessions on what to do with convenience foods, and on how to use new appliances such as food processors have aroused interest. Ethnic cooking ciwrses especially Tex-Mex and Chinese foods have also been well-attended.

\^e nutritional cooking in general is a turn-off, according to Miss Preuss, certain aspects of nutrition - such as low-sodium food preparation have been very popular.

Regardless of what class they sign up for, students benefit throu^ the confidence that completing a cooking course can give.

The secret ingredient for any cook is confidence. Once you have it, even your mistakes can be delicious, says Miss Preuss.

PLAN YOUR

^ i.. X \ J . F**

A Cape Cod Beauty

By Jerry Bishop

This beautiful Cape Cod home will fit into any up-to-date community. Note the compactness of the Natoma and how every inch of ^ace is used to good advantage. There are no costly offsets in the plan and the rooms on the second floor have been) made habitable by the addition bf dormers, resulting in minimum construction costs. The exterior walls are frame, brick veneered. Plans show a full basement.

Area Sq. Ft.

First floor - 1,090

Second floor - 652

Basement - 1,090

; BEDROOM L^l BEDROOM . i l4'-4*XI4'-0 rjH I3'-TXI4'-0"

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE NATOMA

Pkasc send me the set(s) checked below;

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additioaal sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED__

Nmk of Ntwipipcr

Name

Aririnxc

City & State .. _

7.in

Make check or money order payabk to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New Ybrk, N.Y. 10166

gdK

PEANUTSThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 16,1984 D.5

THEV SAIP THEV STILL HEAR ME SNORING IN CLASS, CHUCK...HOW CAN THAT BE ?

IM NOT EVEN IN THAT aASSANV MORE! ISN'T THATRlPICUL0U5?TEa ME ITS RIPICLOS, CHUCK

B.C.

WHAt^THAr?

IA 3RI^AN|Z|N(&M/

coueam.

BLONDIE

HI, I'M CUNNING POR CONGRESS:

Ul'LL HOLD^--^

BEETLE BAILEY

THE &EHERAL WANTS STIFF MEMBERS AT A MEETlNe

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

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

FRANK & ERNEST

AOTOtLITOCEPUREKR EFFECTIVE wEiair LOSS -j mnvm KRT WORK.

^ 5WS~ ^

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

-UJHERE MOT-TO BREAK DANCE-

(WHEN IT COMES TO BREAK DANIN6, IT'S BEST TO AVOID 5CH SITES AS:

(3.) TWE TESTING (OSOJAMPS (2.) ROOFS ROOM IN A (i<.) WHEAmEkOS

nm.trwcM TArKC. chrir\Ofi

anmctittt M. n

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^ MASe CARD

SHOE

;

MY ATToPNEY FYENT THE LA/T AULE WITH AlE, BUT HE

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- . |hAv/ -15

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals 002

In Memoriam 003

Card 0 Thanks 005

Special Notices 007

Travel & Tours .-i . 00

Automotive 010

Child Care 040

Day Nursery 041

Healthcare 043

Employment 050

For Sale 040

Instruction 080

Lost And Found.............082

Loans And Mortgages 085 Business Services 091

Opportunity...............093

Professional 095

Real Esfate 100

Appraisals 101

Renfals 120

WANTED

Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent 124

Condominiums For Rent 125

Farms For Lease 107

Houses For Rent 127

Lots For Rent 12

Merchandise Rentals........131

Mobile Homes For Rent 133

Ollice Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent ...........138

SALE

Autos For Sale 011-029

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats For Sale 032

Campers For Sale 034

Cycles For Sale 036

Trucks For Sale 039

Pets.....................046

Antiques 061

Auctions 042

Building Supplies 063

Fuel, Wood, Coal 064

Farm Equipment........065

Furniture.................064

Garage Yard Sales 067

Heavy Equipment 068

Household Goods 069

Insurance 071

Livestock...................072

Fruits And Vegetables 073

Miscellaneous 074

Mobile Homes For Sale 075

Mobile Home Insurance 076

Musical Instruments 077

Sporting Goods..............078

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Sale.....104

Farms For Sale.............106

Houses For Sale.............109

Investment Property........111

Land For Sale...............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property For Sale... .117

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

lillKtor Classilwd PInm752-(1K

CLASSIFIED

AOS

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

FILENO. 84-E-423 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT . OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RICHARD JOSEPH CREAMER,

Deceased

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Richard Joseph Creamer, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora lions having claims against Richard Joseph Creamer, De ceased, to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before the 16th day of AAarch, 198S, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery All persons, firms, or corporations indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney.

This the 12th day of Sep tember, 1984

Mrs. Danielle Rita Creamer Kenyon

Executrix of the Estate of Richard JosMh Creamer 4969 Central Drive, Apt.

*147

Stone Mountain, GA 30083 DIXON.DUFFUS&DOUB BY: Phillip R. Dixon Resident Process Agent and Attorney for the Estate NCNB Building P 0. Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 27835 1785 S^tember 16, 23, 30; October 7,

001 PUBLIC NOTICES 018

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot D LACY HARRELL, JR., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to rtotity all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Execu tor on or before the 3rd day ot March, 1985, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned Executor.

This the 24th day of August, 1984.

WACHOVIA BANK 8.

TRUST COMPANY, N.A, Post Office Box 1747 Greenville, NC 27835 1767 Executor of the Esfate of 0 Lacy Harrell, Jr., Deceased LAWOFFICESOF CHARLES M. VINCENT Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 1611 Greenville, NC 27835 1611 August 26; September 2, 9, 16, 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executors of the esfate of Thomas M Gunn late of Pift County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors on or before February 26, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 22nd day of August, 1984 Anne Carson Gunn,

Co Executor 217CherrywoodDr Greenville, N.C. 27834 Thomas H. Gunn,

Co Executor 104 Lee Street Greenville, N C. 27834 ot the esfate of Thomas M. Gunn, deceased August 26;

September 2, 9,16,1984

002 PERSONALS

ALONE? Join Contacts Dating Service. Large memberhsip Free brochure. Write Box 1279, Dept. G, Clemmons, NC 27012.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SUMMER SPECIAL Any size car washed $10, wash and waxed $25. Compound and Vans extra. Your home, personalized care. 752 8186

WE CARRY BATTERIES tor

all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick, We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*ChryslerBuick*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"

012

AMC

1977 CHEROKEE CHIEF. Air. AM/FM stereo cassette, automatic, good mechanical condition, 1 795 4603, after 5

1980 RENAULT LeCAR. Red, gas saver. Super buy. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

1980 WAGONEER Good condi tion $7250. Call 756 5770

1981 RENAULT LeCAR. Beige, gas saver. Super buy Dealer *5929 355 7200.

013

Buick

BUICK 1975 LeSabre Low miles, clean, loaded. 758 3016, after 5:30p.m.

1967 BUICK LaSABRE 400

$650.749 3871.

1978 RIVIERA. Gold, stereo, sport wheels, just like new. Dealer *4973.355 2500

1983 ELECTRA LIMITED.

White, blue fop. Just beautiful Super buy. Dealer *4973. 355 2500.

1984 REGAL limited. Dark blue, loaded, 7,000 miles, $11,500. 752 3318or 756 5891

014

Cadillac

1981 CADILLAC SEVILLE

Loaded. $13,500 . 44,000 actual miles. Price negotiable. Call 757 3870 after 5.

015

Chevrolet

BUYING BROKEN down wrecked junked cars/trucks. Call 752 6433 day. 756 5037 night.

1957 CHEVROLET, 2 door, completely restored, $3500. 758 9005or 752 7223after 7,

1972 CHEVELLE SS big block. $1050 firm. 756 9130 night; 756 2595 days.

1972 CHEVELLE wagon Air. power steering, one owner car, Highest otter. Call 756 1350

1973 CAMARO. New sunroof, needs painting, 350 engine, good mechanical condition. $1300. 756 7815.

1974 CHEVROLET Camaro Air, V 8 automatic transmission, power steering, rebuilt engine, $1395 758 4491.

1975 CHEVROLET Impala White, good condition, must see to appreciate 753 5131, anytime

1977 MALIBU, 4 door, good condition, $1450 . 756 9130 night, 756 2595 day

1978 CHEVETTE, 4 door with air, 756 8193 anytime

1978 CHEVROLET MALIBU

Classic station wagon Excellent condition, 90,000 miles Price negotiable 756 8974, after 5 p.m.

1980 MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON. Just beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973 355 2500.

1982 CHEVETTE 4 door, 4 speed, air, 22,000 miles, extra clean. $4200 746 3650 after 5

1983 CAMARO T tops, 5 speed. 4 cylinder, high miles per gallon. 355 7395.

1983 CHEVETTE. 23,000 actual miles. Assume payments of 182/month. 753 4054.

1984 CAVALIER type 10. $600 and take up payments. 756 9322.

017

Dodge

1979 OMNI. 54.506 miles, abso lutely beautiful. Gas saver. Dealer #4973,355-2500.

1983 COLT. 4 door, 16.000 miles, super buy. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973 355 2500.

018

Ford

FOR SALE 1977 Pinto Power steering, air, 4 speed, good condition 758 6321.

1974 FORD MUSTANG, white. V 6, 79,000 miles, $1195. Dealer *10028 752 7636

1974 MUSTANG. $1595 Dealer *10028. 752 7636.

1979 MALlOU stationwagon. Good condition, 67,000 miles. $3000. Call 753 5391.

1979 MUSTANG. 4 cylinder, AM/FM with cassette. 4 speed, very good condition, $2295. 756 5866,after6p m

1980 FORD Fairmont wagon 37,000miles 1 owner. 756 5896

1980 MUSTANG. Automatic, sunroof, light blue. AM FM stereo, excellent buy, gas saver. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

Ford

1980 PINTO. White, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, gas saver. Just beautiful. Deafer *5929. 355 7200.

1980 THUNOERBIRD 54,000 miles, excellent condition. Dealer *4973 355 2500.

1981 ESCORT WAGON. Silver. 46,000 miles, super buy. gas saver Dealer *4973 355 2500

1982 MUSTANG 4 cylinder, most options, 31,000 miles, $5495. 756 6284

1983 ESCORT. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Brown. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

1984 ESCORT WAGON. Wine, gas saver. Excellent buy Dealer *5929 355 7200

1984 MUSTANG LX 3 door

sedan. Crayon red metallic. Low mileage. Excellent condi tion, $9,000 . 757 3196 or 758 6473 after 5.

020

Mercury

1975 MERCURY MARQUIS.

81.000 miles Clean $1075. Dealer*10028 752 7636.

1982 LN7 Automatic, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo. 30 miles per gallon. Very clean; $5000. 752 0530.

021

Oldsmobile

1980 CUTLASS. Beige, brown vinyl top, stereo, 49.000 miles, excellent condition Dealer *5929 355 7200

1981 CUTLASS Diesel One owner. Power steering, cruise control, power windows, 22,000 actual miles Excellent condi tion. $6200. Call weekdays after 6 p m , anytime weekends, 756 9491

>SS Brough door, loaded, $1400. Call 752-4561.

022

Plymouth

1982 ARIES. 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, silver. Super buy Dealer *4973.355 2500

023

Pontiac

1973 LeMANS $600 or best offer Can be seen at Malpass Muffler or call 756 9339

1975 CATALINA Pontiac, 58,000 miles, excellent running condi tion. price negotiable 758-4052 after 5:30

1981 PONTIAC wagon, diesel, power windows, 3rd seat, excellent condition, 758 7862.

1984 PONTIAC 6000 LE

automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, air, low mile age, $1000 cash, take over payments, or $10,500, negotia ble, call after 6,757-1172.

024

Foreign

TR6 1974, great condition, low mileage, AM/FM, Michelin Reds 756 8638, after 6 p.m.

WE BUY ANO SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756-1 135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1967 TRIUMPH GT-6. Excellent opportunity for collectors or anyone interested in restora tion. 355 6546

1970 OPEL GT Mechanically sound, requires beautification $1300.756 2951

1971 TOYOTA Corolla Newly machine engine and standard transmission, 3000 miles, $600 746 2336.

1974 VW "The Leprechan". Has rebuilt engine Body has a tew dents, but engine runs great. Loveable, dependable, at fordable. $600 firm. 756-6014.

1977 BMW 630 CSI Just showroom fresh, like new. Dealer *5929 355 7200.

1979 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

speed, black, sun roof, 746 2239.

1979 HONDA ACCORD Tan

Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973 355 2500.

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco with air, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent con dition, 752 6321

1980 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, red, 5 speed, air, stereo Just beautiful Dealer *5929. 355 7200

1980 HONDA PRELUDE.

Silver, automatic, air condition, AM FM stereo, showroom fresh, gas saver Dealer *4973. 355 2500

1981 CELICA TOYOTA 5 speed, sunroof, new tires, AM/FM stereo, clean, $5500 Call 1 946 6030 or 1 946 3074, ask tor Cindy

1981 HONDA PRELUDE. 24,000 miles, AM'FM cassette, 5 speed, air. luggage rack. Excellent condition. $6500.

1981 TOYOTA Corolla, air, FM radio, perfect condition, $3850, call anytime, 757 3082

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door. 5 speed, AM FM stereo. Showroom fresh Dealer *4973 355 2500

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door 5 speed, brown, stereo, gas saver. Excellent buy Dealer *5929 355 7200

1982 HONDA Prelude Like new, $8200. 752 2967 or 1 244 0987.

1982 SUBARU GL Wagon, 4 x 4 White. Gas saver. Super buy Dealer *5929,355 7200.

1983 DATSUN Stanza. 4 door,automatic, loaded, AM/FMstereo cassette, cruise, air.must sell $8200 negotia ble.Days, 756 2874 or 756 3267, after 6.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM FM Cassette, Showroom fresh! Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1983 SUBARU GL, 4 door sedan, air, AM FM stereo, 5 speed, luggage rack, blue, $7500. Call 752 0922, after 5 p.m.

1983 TOYOTA Turcell, 2 door, 17.000miles. $6200. 746-6525.

1983 VOLVO GL5D0 Wagon

Black Showroom fresh. Excellent buy Dealer *5929. 355 7200

030 Bicycles For Sale

MONGOOSE DIRT BIKE parts including frame, forks, neck, wheels, etc. Evenings, 758 1739

SCHWINN CONTINENTAL 2.

26" men's bike Excellent con dition, $150. 756 1226or 756 7311

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P35 1977. Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S, electra San head, hot cold pre ssure water with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington. NC 756-0200 or I 946 6872

NACRA 5.3, 17', Cat. 1982 new, must sell 756 6601.

O'DAY 17', TRLR Outboard, ready to sail, must sell, $3300. 355 7395

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer Metal yard furniture also Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123.

10 HORSEPOWER' Evinrude outboard motor, excellent condition. $350. 752 6987, after 5:30.

14' HUNTING OR FISHING

boat. No motor or trailer, $275 firm. 756 5315.

14' LASER SAILBOAT and

trailer, excellent condition, $850, alters. 1 795 3560.

1974 HOLSCLAW boat traitor. Tandem axle, 21' long, good condition $1,000.758 4311

1979 MFG with 85 horse engine, take up payments. Call 758 5041.

1979 SPORTSCRAFT, deep V,

23' long, built In well, marine band radio, 175 ASercury outboard motor, used approxi mafely 100 hours, electric brakes on dual wheel trailer. 752 1154.

38' FIBRGLASS SPORTFISH.

Sleeps 4, full electronics, twin diesels. $80.000 by owner, i 975 2709

7 HORSEPOWER See Kin^ outboard motor with 3 gallon gas tank, runs good, $175. Call 744 249,

M The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 16,1984

034 Campers For Sale

RENTAL l*0^-UP Campers Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R V 'sinAyden Call74 3SM

044

PETS

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants. Raleigh. N. C 834-3774.

1H7 ARISTICAT Stove, refrigerator, porta-pot, 8 X 10 add-a room, $895. Call 758-8089, after 6pm

034 Cycles For Sale

FALL LIOUIDATION SALE.

Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki, ATV's Over 20 Premium condition used motorcycles 70cc to lOOOcc, dirt or street Instant financing available as little as 10% down Parts, Service Stan's Cycle Center 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757 0592

HONDA 1966 300 Dream Classic New paint and tires, tune up 825 6581.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823

1975 HONDA CB400 with lug gage rack, $700. Call after 6, 756 6968

1975 KAWASAKI on/otf, excellent condition. $450 or best offer 355 2275, after 5 p m

198) HONDA 650 custom Very good condition, $1600 or best offer 758 0930, after 6 p. m

1983 HONDA Nighthawk Less than 1700 miles, excellent con dition, extra chrome, $2400 negotiable 756 1226 or 756 7311.

1983 HONDA

756 2045

550 Nighthawk.

039 Trucks For Sale

JEEP, 1978,

with blue to

white Renegade fop, CJ5, straight < cylinder, AM/FM radio, lock

CJ5,

out hubs, excellent tires, real goodbuy. 756 8728

1955 FORD TRUCK Block re built, oversized pistons heads no original. 746 4945.

$1095. *10028.752

pickup

7636.

1971 DODGE

Call 752 0962

PICKUP. $500

1972 DATSUN TRUCK, 4 speed, $995 Dealer *10028. 752 7636

1973 CHEYENNE Power steering and brakes, automatic. Blue and White, very clean, A 1 shape Call 746 6848 or 746 3528.

1975 CHEVROLET Scottsdale wheel drive, $1500. 749 3871.

1976 CHEVROLET 4 x 4, under 900 miles on rebuilt 350 engine, $1800 or best offer 752 3899 or 752 2417

1976 CHEVY TRUCK, custom deluxe (rough). $995 Dealer *10028. 752 7636.

1977 CHEVROLET Silverado Short wheel base, 4 wheel drive, good condition, $4500.753 5481

1978 CHEVY SILVERADO

pickup, $3500 Call 758 3141. after 5, ask for Steve

1978 FORD PICKUP. 6

cylinder, standard drive, AM FM Call 753 5(743 after 6

9Tt TOYOTA SR 5 Longbed 84,000 miles. 5 speed, AM.^FM, camper fop, new tires, very good condition, $3500. after 6 p m. 355 6637

1981 FORO COURIER with cab Excellent condition. 37,000 miles $4,000 Call 1-442 6311 after 5 weekdays; anytime weekends.

1981 JEEP WAGONEER.

Black Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, sun roof Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929 355 7200

1983 DODGE RAM CHARGER.

Blue and white Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, stereo Just beautiful Dealer 5929, 355 7200

1983 JEEP CJ-7. Silver Gas saver, just beautiful. Dealer 15929.355-7200

1984 BRONCO. White, red inte rior, AM FM stereo Just beautiful. Gas saver Dealer *4973 355 2500.

1984 CHEVROLET BLAZER.

Just beautiful. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929.355 7200. n4 DODGE VAN Short wheel base, 8 passenger, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, air, 7500 miles, 756 7128, after5p m

040

Child Care

AFTER SCHOOL CARE pro

vided for your child, Chicod Area. Call 746 4890 after 3 and anytime weekends.

EXPERIENCED mother would like to take care of babies regularly and by the day, also newborn infants. References. Evenings8to 10p.m., 758-1739,

MOTHERLAND NURSERY.

Children ages 6 weeks and up. $25 for 1 child, $45 for 2. 752 2743.

Wanted loving mature

lady to care for 3 year old in my home. Must be flexible. 752 8830

WANTED loving, mature lady to care for my 10 month old in my home Must have own transportation, must be tiexi ble, light housekeeping. Cali 758-8977

WANTED MATURE Christiand lady to keep two children in my home 758 3326.

WANTED MATURE LADY to

babysit tor infant during daytime at our home from 7:30 a m 5:30 p m Monday Friday. Call 756 4147

046

PETS

FOR SALE, low prices. AKC cocker's: toy poodle's; miniature schnauzer's, $100, miniature dachshund's: I male Pekingese Also rat terrier's. Call 758 2681

GIVE TO GOOD home, Regis ered male Llasa Apso. (Jail 752 3453 after 6

WHIPPET AKC, 5 months old, friendly, semi trained and frisky $165 756 2951

Takc registered

Labrador Retrievers. I'j year old male, 8 month old female, asking $200 for pair Call 752 6402. after6p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST, GREENVILLE

SENIOR

VILLAGE

GREENVILLE

"Our f-

/> On Curing Visit Us Today!

.S06 Mattox Drive 752 9210

f)r Call Toll Free I 800-672-2512

ADULT ORANGE Tabby to go to a good home, excellent for children. 756 8854.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for sale. Championship bloodline. 758 0732

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies, 4 females, 1 male. 3 black and white. 2 copper and white, available Sept. 30. $175 each. 778 5271

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies. Black and White/Silver, $150 females. Call 1 244 2767 or 244 1814.

AKC REGISTERED Terrior puppy for sale. 753 2255, after 6 or on weekends.

45! Holp Wairttd

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds AKC puppies for sale We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.

DOBERMAN PUPS champion bloodlines, AKC Registered males and females. 752 2710.

DOBERMAN puppies. Males. $75, females, $50 Sunday anytime Monday Safurday, after 5p m 747 2306.

DOBERMAN AKC. 5 month female Healthy, well formed, excellent pedigree and tern perament. All shots, ears cropped $250,1 823 1395

DOG GROOMING and dog

training Experienced. Best prices in town. 758-0732.

FREE KITTEN, Call 758 3675

051 Help Wanted

A FUN JOB. Show toys and gifts now through December Home party plan Work your own hours. Free kit. No col

lecting or delivery. Call 753 2534 or 756 6610.

A GOOD JOB IS HARO to find, but not here! Several manager trainee positions open for en terprising people If you are interested in a challenging career call Teresa at 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

A RESUME Professionally Prepared gets interviews. Plus covering letter for job search. Cushman Writing I 637 2889.

ACCOUNTING. Local industry has a challenging position available for someone with 2-3 years experience in accounting. Position consists of interaction with computer, problem solving and light typing (45-50). By appointment only Call 752-2111, extension 251, between 9 4 p.m.

APPAREL CUTTER needed Experienced only need apply to Sew And Sew, 101 West 14th Street, 752 9195

ARE YOU A RECENT college graduate who has a business degree from a well known university? If you have excellen! communication skills, dress for success, have a leadership track record, and are willing to work hard, a career with a leading North Carolina bank can be yours. Call Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed Commission and in centives Good com benefits, demo plan, interview, 756 4159.

ompany Call for

AVON HAS openings now. Call 758 3159

BURGER KING is now accep ting applications tor part time employment, all positions available. Apply to Employ ment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville No phone calls please.

CABLE TV INSTALLER

needed Reliable truck or van required. Experience preferred but will train. Call David 753 2687 after 6 or weekends.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Growing company seeking professional sales people. Excellent opportunity for advancement Excellent commission paid in the industry. Call for an appointment. Country Squire Mobile homes. 703 West Greenville, Boulevard. 756-9874,

CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistant. Send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

City of Greenville SUPERVISOR III

$]4,560-$19,573 Responsible tor supervising work of construction crew in installation of curbs and gutters, catch basins and side walks. Must have cement finishing and brick masonary experience. Backhoe operation and construction crew supervision required Must have valid NC license

Applyat

Personnel Department City of Greenville Municipal Building Corner of West Sth and Washington Streets by September 20 EOE/AA/M/F/H.

CLOTHING STORE manager trainee. Excellent position tor an aggressive person with retail or college background. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Services.

COLLECTIONS MANAGER for

collections agency needed. Previous collection experience required. Salary plus commission, ^ply in person. Southern Credit Adjusters, Evans Street, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

University nursing center, a long term health care facility, affiliated with Hillhaven Cor poration, has an outstanding career opportunity available in Greenville, NC Qualified can didate must have minimum 2 years managerial experience. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications Resume and salary Requirements to Administrator. Rt 1 Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE/H.

ELECTRICAL/ INSTRUMENTATION Design Drafter Excellent opportunity tor design drafter with 3 5 years experience Candidate must possess ability to take both rough sketches and engineering data to produce finished drawings Assignment located in Eastern North Carolina. Contact Sharon Luihn, Man power Technical Services, PO Box 10405, Raleigh, NC 27605, 828 0771.

EMPLOYMENTOPPRTNITY ' Greenville Utilities Commission

WATER PLANTOPERATOR Salary Range $11,960 $19,573 Position available for responsible person to perform skilled work in the operation of fhe Water Treatment Plant on a rotating shift basis Entry level status and starting salary will be commensurate with education, training, experience, and/or level of state certification as a Water Treatment Plant Operator.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 2(X) W. Fifth Street, Greenville, N C. 27835 1847.

' An Equal Opportunity Employer

ENTRY LEVEL Supervisor Grady White Boats is now seeking an individual for an enfry level supervisor posifion. At least 2 years production experience or related experi ence required. Must be willing to learn various phases of boat building and to assist in supervision. By appointment only. Call 752 2111 ext. 251 between 9 4p.m.

EQUINE TECHNOLOGY

Instructor. Will teach skills required to provide horse care, including feeding, stalling, health management, breeding and training BS degree and teaching experience preferred. Minimum of five years experience in training and breeding of horses Saddle seat and driving experience preferred. Position available November 15, 1984. Applications accepted through September 30, 1984 Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Williamston, NC 27892 Martin Community College an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER

wanted at holiday Inn in Greenville Previous experience is necessary Must be well acquainted with all phases of housekeeping, including purchasing, scheduling, sanitation, cleanliness and manage ment. Apply with resume and/or qualifications to Holiday Inn, Greenville. P.O. box 585, Greenville, NC. 758 3401. EOE/M F.

EXPEDITOR

Seeking aggressive individual to assume production and ^nding responsibilities in our Greenville, NC plant. Sue cessful applicant should have the ability to assist supervisors in solving manufacturing dif ficultles and act as liaison between manufacturing and other departments. Please send resume to PO Box 5026, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED PERSON to

do purchasing, expediting, filing and general office work for local industrial distributor. Call 757-1400 for appointment.

EXPERIENCED DRY

Cleaning Presser. Excellent benefits. Inquire at A Cleaner World, 622 E. Greenville Blvd., 756 5544,

EXPERIENCED CASHIER

needed. Day shift. Apply in person to The Dodge Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive.

FASHION ORIENTED person needed for junior department af Brody's. Full time permanent sales position. Ability to earn commission. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2-5.

FULL OR PART-TIME de

livery person needed. Must be 18 years old or older willing to take polygraph. Interviews between 24 p.m. Monday Thursday. Ernie's Famous Subs.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

WELDERS

WANTED

Immediate opening for Class A Mig Welders. Must have experience. Apply

at:

PERSONNEL OFFICE LONG MANUFACTURING 1907 N. MAIN STREET TARBORO,NC

EOE

PERDUE, INC.

Robersonville, N.C.

immediate opening for Licensed Industrial Electrician. Prefer two years manufacturing background. Apply in person only. Excellent fringe benefit package, vacation, and holidays.

Equal Opportunity Employer

COUPLE NEEDED to manage group home for mentally retarded males. Prefer someone with group home experience. Must meet complete service requirements, good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST A

versatile, experienced Dental receptionist, a meticulous bookkeeper, energetic and peo pie oriented, exceptional and verbal in spelling skills, non smoker. Contact Dr. D.H. Taylor's office, 120 Oakmont Drive Greenville

051

Help Wanted

FULL TIME position availabie wifh iocai firm. Pieasant per sonality and teiepftone voice required. Abiiity io speii cor

rectly and write legibiy Impor tant Teiephone selling ence and use of VDT a plus

Write to: VDT Operator, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27835.

FULL-TIME POSITION for

Huntino and Fishing Depart ment. Send resume wltt^J|j|ry requirements to HunWttg Fishing, P.O. box 1?67, Greenville, NC 27834.

GOOD SECRETARIES

Needed! If you are looking for a safisfying career and desire a posifion in some of Greenville's finest offices call Teresa at 758 0541. Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

GREENVILLE BRANCH

Manager. National Home Health Care company. Hospital or sales experience preferred Resumes to: PO Box 276, Moyock, North Carolina 27958.

GROWING organization offers greaf opportunify for a neaf, personable individual to fill position of recep tionist/secretary. Must be self motivated with telephone expe rience. Salary based on experi ence. Send resume to Receptionist/Secretary, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

HOME BUILDING/REAL

Estate firm has an opening for a bookkeeper, secretary receptionist position. Duties include general otfice work and operating a small business computer. Hospitalization, paid holidays, vacation are among benefits included. Office expe rience and or training is re quired. If interested, please send resume to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC.

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write P 0 Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

HOSPITALIZATION - Sales work. Average income $25,000 first year Call Globe Office, 756 5703.

HOUSEPARENTS FOR group home of emotionally disturbed children aged 4-12 years. Live in rent free, weekends off. Experience working with children preferred. Send resume fo Houseparents, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HOWELL'S CHILD CARE

Center Inc., Residential center for fhe menfally retarded has an opening for a social worker. BSW or BSP in social work. 1 year experience wifh mentally retarded population. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. If interesfed please send resume to Ruth C. Flanagan, Director of personnel, Howell's Child care center, P.O. Box 607, La-Grange, NC 28551. 778 3067. EOE/M F.

Immediate Opening SALES PERSONNEL

Salary and commission availa ble, sales experience and dependable transportation essential, self mofivafion and professional appearance required. Mail resume to CMH Homes, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

IMMEDIATE JOB AVAILABLE

LONG TERM position available for someone with Accounting experience. Call for appoinf ment today. Top Pay, good benefits.

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC. 758-6610 EOE

INDUSTRIAL Engineer. Need industrial Engineer with experience in time study, standards maintenance and costing. Requires detailed work, documentation and record keeping. Contact Grady White Boats, 752 2111, extension 251, between 9 4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art Otlbm Nemn 756-9841

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Roofing

35 YurtExparlanc*

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 After 6 PM

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Ml HtlpWanfd

INTERIOR DESIGNER seetT ing experienced seamstress for custom window treatments. Please reply to. Seamstress, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LEARN MORE ABOUt THE

exciting earning oftportunity Avon tMs to offer. Meet at Three Steers Restaurant, Atonday, September 17, 9 a.m., ask for Mrs. Yelvtrton. First five people receive free gift!

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted

tor local firm. Word procassing experience necessary. Experience in law office preferred.

Please confacf, Lel Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Green' 27834.

nvllle.

LICENSED hairdresser, experience necessary. Established clientele preferred. Your Best Look. 355 2969.

LINE, UTILITIES, and cooks needed. Experience not necessary, but helpful. Apply In at Golden Corral from

person 2:30 p.m. Wednesdayz

Tuesday, ]Thursday

MANAGER TRAINEE. Career

position Insurance Field Underwriter. No expereince nec essary, will train, training salary to $300 per week. Licensed agents may apply. Please send resume to P.O. Box 509, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

MANAGER TRAINEE.

National retail company offers training and fhe opportunity for quick advancement and good pay. High school education, leadership ability, and some retail experience preferred. Call Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Stifled? Not here! Supervisory ability will get you your own store. Excedent benefits. Call Ted at 758-0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Greaf future with this well known firm. Needs responsible person with ability fo supervise. Super benefits. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

MANAGMENT Opportunity. Health and beauty aid rack jobber needs manager. Experience in wholesale grocery operations or related field required. Send resume to P.O. Box 517, Ayden, NC 28513.

AAARKETING TRAINEE. Well established company. Income to $20,000. Send resume to PO Box 533, Greenville. NC 27834.

"MARY POPPINS" needed. Children need loving care. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Services.

PART TIME SECRETARY to

work 9-2 for phone survey work for insurance firm on commission basis. Must be over 21, high school grad, pleasing voice, business knowledge helpful. Call Nelson Burchetfe, 756 5703.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml HrIp Wanfd

MATURE DC'ORATOR Sale*ptr$on notdad lor

wallpaptr, window traatment dapartmant, full or part tima. Writa Home Fumisnlngs, fk) Box 187, Graanvilla, NC 37135.

MOBILE HME Salasparson naadad. Exparlanca prafarred but not nacassary. willing to train tha right man. Opening must ba filled Immadlataly. unlimited potential advanca-mant available plus full benefits. If your're willing to go tha extra mile, send rasuma to Mobile Home Salas, P.O. Box IM7, Graanvilla. NC, 27834

NAtlONAL COMTaNY. Good benatits. Working out of Greenville area. Vehicle furnished. EOE. Reply to National Company, PO Box 1967, Graanvilla, NC 27835.

NATIONAL COMPANY

expanding into Eastern NC da sires mature and family oriented person tor managment trainee position. Person chosen must be willing to accept training and assume major responsibilities. Call 756-9^ between 9.30-2:00 Monday Thursday.

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators; single needle, double needle, overlock, button holes, etc. Apply at Berce Manufacturing, Rt. 2, Gritton, Highway 11. A Division of L.V. Myles Inc.

OPPORTUNITY. I am looking tor someone to learn my bush ness. Must have managment or sales experience and must be currently employed. Earnings to $40,000 1st year, 6 figure income there after. Call 756 9903between 9:30 2:00 Monday-Thursday.

OPTICIAN. NC licensed opt! clan for position in Greenville. Personable, motivated and aggressive. Good salary, profit sharing. Apply with resume to Optical, P.O. Box 5067, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART TIME SOCCER

instructors. Pitt County Schools. Call Alice or Barry at 752 6106.

PART-TIME TRUCK driver needed for long distance, hauling boats. Must have 3-5 years experience, good driving record, and ceritification with rider. Call Grady White Boats. 752-2111, extension 251, between 9-4p.m.

PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT

Energetic responsible person available to work 2-3 mornings and some evenings. Apply at Leather & Wood, Carolina East Mall.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of PHt A Oreen SI.

EAST CAROLINA APPLIANCE

1413 s. Evans street Appliances New & Used We Service Kerosene Heaters 758-1167

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someone with experience. Good salary, good working conditions. Send resume to:

Dental Receptionist P.O. Box 1967 Grssnvills, NC 27835

SEWING

MACHINE

OPERATOR

Need Experienced Sergers

Knowledge of home sewing helpful. Apply at the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Help Wanted.

HELP WANTED

imw

Look no further for great jobs at top pay. Office and Industrial Positions available.

Good Benefits

Weekly Pay

Short & Long Term Jobs

Look no further

Complete Temporary Services

Phone 758-6610 Wilccir Executive Center 223 W. Tenth St.

051 Help Wanted

PRIVATE SECRETARY. Mid dl agad, 30-45. Must ba neat in appaaranca, hava llcanse, 1 child, must Ilka middle aged people. Single or divorced. James I. Nichols, Incorporated, 756-9356, between 12-2, after 5.

PROFESSIONAL, experienced roofing personnel in sales, estimating, and all types of systems Installations. Eastern

. <perl roofing personnel in sales,

Coatings 757-3355.

QUALITY CONTROL REP

Inspector

Immediate full-time source inspector needed in the Wilson area to perform source control, activities including audits, first article and in-process monitor ing. Must possess experience in aerospace products and military specifications. Working knowledge of welding procedures as applied to pressure vessels essential. Qualified only. Top rates. Please call Rick von Schrader toll free at 1 800-854 7431 after 9 a.m. EOT and reference project it 1136-53. VENDOR SURVEILLANCE CORPORATION.

RECEPTIONIST/General Of fice. Experience necessary. Minimum wage. Apply in person Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 8-9 a.m., Farmville Highway, 756-4624.

RENTAL MANAGER. New

luxury apartment complex in Greenville has opening for a mature person with good sales, management and clerical abilities. Local resident preferred. Good salary and benefits. Send resume to E.H. Windsor, PO Box 1775, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

REQUIRE AN ELECTRONIC

Equipment Maintenance Engineer. Should be tamiliar with repair of solid state equipment and have experience in the set up and repair of 2" tape machines. Some experience necessary. Heber Adams, Chief Engineer, WNCT TV.

EXPERIENCED Residential Electricians Needed. G.B. Electric, 355 6011.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

RETIRED cqupte to manage

rental properly. Apartment provided. Please reply to ^Manager" P.O. Box 7184, Greenville, NC.

DISTRICT SALES REPRESENTATIVE COPIER DIVISION

Canon USA, the foremost man ufacturer of copiers is seeking an experienced sales person to service accounts in Eastern North Carolina. This individual should have experience in copier sales along with the capability to maintain and expand a district.

We offer excellent benefits and top pay consisting of a base salary plus commission. As part of your compensation

Krogram you will receive eaith, life, hospitalization, dental insurance and profit sharing.

All qualified applicants send resmelo:

CANON USA, INC.

6380 Peachtree Ind. Blvd. Norcross, G A 30071 Attn: JOhnGilbert

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

051 Htip Wanted

SALES

Permanent part-time area sales representative needed to call on established retail accounts 12 days a week. $5.00 per hour plus mileage. Send resume or letter to: Ms. K.M. Walsh, P.O. Box 40123, Raleigh. N.C. 27629.

SALES POSITION available In shoe department at Brody's. Good salary, ability to earn commission. Full time perma nent position. Sales experience preferred. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver

inmu Hs-MM

NURSING SUPERVISOR

Patient Care Services At Community Hospital Of Rocky Mount Seeks A Progressive And Dynamic Nursing Professional To Assume A Key Role On The Nursing Administrative Team. Demonstrated Leadership Qualities Are Necessary To Provide A Supportive Environment And Guide Decision Making In The Clinical Settings Of Medical/Surgical, ICU/CCU, And ER. This Is A Salaried Full-Time Position. The Hours Are From 11 PM-7 AM. Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefits.

For More Information, Contact:

Jo Lewis, RN, Administrative Director Patient Care Services COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROCKY MOUNT 1031 Noell Lane Rocky Mount, N.C.v.27801 919/443-9101 Ext. 246

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

A health care center of

ROOFER WANTED

Experitficed and tools raquired. C.L. Lupton Co., 752-6116.

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25,000 THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE 15-

Today's executives were hired In their 28's, 30's, 40's, 50's.

ARE YOU:

Age 21 or over

Aggressive

High school graduate or better?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Immediate high income

Two week expense paid

training

Guaranteed income to start

Unlimited advancement opportunities

ACT TODAY to insure

tomorrow!

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Call for an Appointment and Personal Interview.

Mr. Johnson 758 3401 Monday Tuesday Wednesday 10 4 P.M.

7p.m. 10p.m.

Call 524-4901

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen. Layton. Coleman. Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 Nortn. Chocowinity Parts & Servrce Service 4 Pans: 946-0311

For Sales Only call 1-800-682-8103

PHARMACEiniCJIL

SALES

A well-established 80 year old manufacturer of prescription pharmaceutical products is seeking a highly qualified individual tor an expansion territory centered around the Eastern North Carolina area.

This professional career opportunity is available for the person with fhe ability and desire to buitd a successful future.

The corporation otters a compensation plan which will provide unlimited earnings to fop producers. A liberal car and expense allowance, hospital and medical insurance, life insurance and an insured retirement plan are also provided by the corporation. Minimum or no overnight travel.

If you are interested in this career opportunity and have pharmaceutical selling experience, teaching or a background in pre-med or related sciences please send a letter and resume to:

PHARMACEUTICAL

REPRESENTATIVE

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE. NC 27835

LEADING MANUFACTURER WANTS BUILDING SYSTEMS CONTRACTOR

Inryco, Inc., a leading manufacturer of pre-engineered building systems for low-rise industrial, commercial and institutional buildings, is looking for a general contractor or developer to promote and selMnryco building systems in the Greenville market.

Since Inryco offers an extremely sophisticated product line supported by a staff of professional engineers, the company we are looking for should have a good reputation in Greenville; be financially sound; be experienced with design/build construction; and be able to develop and implement aggressive sales and marketing strategies.

If you're interested in joining an industry leader, contact: Danny Jones 508 Valley Dale Drive Wilson, NC 27893 Phone: 919/237-7049

Inryco

an Inland Steel company

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORP.

Yale, a leader in the manufacture of industrial lift trucks, currently has several production vacancies due to expansion.; Yale offers an excellent wage and benefit program, as well as a progressive work environment. We are looking for individuals to join Yale who want to contribute to the success of the organization, while meeting their personal goals and objectives.

We are currently recruiting for the following vacancies:

GENERAL MACHINE OPERATOR

Operates various production metal working machines such as lathes, mills, single and multi-spindle drills, shears, press brakes, etc. Qhecks parts according to blueprint specifications, using various measuring instruments including 6 scale, tape measure, plus gauges, thread gauges, micrometer and calipers.

ASSEMBLER

Assembles industrial lift trucks using various hanu tools and power tools. Will be working from product order specification sheets, blueprints, wiring diagrams and bills of material.

WELDER

Sets up and operates MIG welding machines to weld in-' dustrial lift truck components such as frames, overhead guards, back rests, etc. Works from blueprints, routers and other written instructions.

Interested persons should apply through the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Yale Is An Equal Opporlunily EmployBr M/F

flSI Help Wanted

MLES REPRESENTATI^^ for Eatfom NC. Outstuling opportunity with above averaoe commlMion and base. Call tS

USS'i'i^S *

SALESMAN Wanted for maTSt tenence service to work Greenville area. 1 638-3125

SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE part me clerical positions avalla ble. Solid skills plus a winning smile will take you far. Call Teresa at 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

SHOP SHEET METAL

Workers. Qualify for heating, air conditioning duct. Call Electricon 1 523 2191 or 800-682 5728. EOE/M F.

SPERRY 1100 Operators. Need two qualified experienced 1100 computer operators to work in Warsaw NC. Excellent benefits. Immediate need. Please call 1-293 7821, ask for Oonnie Ezzell.

SUGAR IS SWEET and so are you. Why keep a dull job with little to do, folks are friendly, above average secretarial positions, great benefits. Call Gertie, 758-0541. Snelling and Snelling Personnel Services.

SWITCHBOARD Operator for very busy Greenville business. Experience -helpful but not required. Write to: Switchboard Operator, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

TEACHER NEEDED for

daycare center. Must have de yee in child development or K3. Apply in person from 9-12 a.m., 2310 East 10th Street.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

wanted. Permanent part time position, Sunday-Thursday, 6 10 p.m. Start S3.M an hour plus bonuses. Call 355 25486:30 9:30.

TELEPHONE SALES. Men. women and students for inside sales. Excellent pay, day or evenings. Apply Monday Saturday. 10 p.m. 2 p.m. 223 West 10th Street, Suite 203.

THE JOHN HANCOCK com

panines are looking for one management talented person to build a sales organization in the Greenville area. Successful experience in the sale of investments and/or insurance helpful. Confidential replies to Stanley M Eason, CLU, Box 17166, Raleigh, NC 27619.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver s needed, must be 25 years or ''alder with at least 2 years ' exwrience, semi-long distance. 'CaJI 1 946-1865, 9:30 to 5 p.m. .Monday - Friday.

WAITRESSES and cooks needed. Apply in person be ' tween 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. Harvey's Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

WANTED experienced pole climbers to work Washington ' and Rocky AAount area. Call 1-697-0054.

:$500-$700-$900 Per Week

Clean Water Service is looking , for dealers. Full-time/part time 4 depending on area Call collect , person to person for Mr. Rich .fordefails (615) 982 0395.

:059 Work Wanted

.PROFESSIONAL'CLEANING

, Service. Residential/ Commercial. Bonded & insured, . Kelly M Girls, 1 946 0609.

, SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair 1 service 756 7344 anytime.

TAKE CARE OF the elderly or children, daytime hours 825 ; 4837 or 752 6605, ask for Ann

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752 6331.

ACCOUNTANT: Trying to make Greenville my home. Recent graduate from AAaior University. 3.5 GPA, I'/j years experience with major manu facturer while attending college. Officer in honor society. Will travel, high ambitions. Just need a chance. 355-7224.

059 Work Wanted

Any kind of masonry work. Block or brick, room additions, fireplaces, padios, free estimates. Commercial work. Call l'-527 5552.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs. Plumbing, minor carpentry, fixtures installed, floors re paird, etc. 75 1920, 746 2657.

BEST CARE NURSING

Services. Experienced RN's, LPN's, Aides and live-in companion. Low rates. Call 355-5765.

CALL THE ORIGINAL

Chimney Sweep. 25 years expe rience working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 years of pro fessional chimney sweeping full time. We have experience with all makes of woodstoves and all types of chimney's. Gid Holloman, 753 3503, Farmville.

CARPENTRY A PAINTING

"We specialize in those small jobs that the big guys don't have time for. 752 5724.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Wood stove specialist. Call Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123.

CUSTOM CABINETS and Inte rior Trim. All types of cabinets and interior trim work All work guaranteed. 20 years jOt experience. Call 746 3491.

EMERGENCY 24 HOUR

Service. Lee Cross Services. All electrical, appliances, re frigeration 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.

HOME IMPROVEMENT AND

Remodeling. Robert Price. 752 4862

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483

KING'S HANDY MAN and dry

wall work. Call 752-4986 or 752 6737.

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758 5384 after 5pm.

PAINTING - interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226.

PAINTING, work guaranteed, references on request, pro fessional quality Ralph Birchard, Jr. after 6: 757 3702 or 756 4148.

PAINTING. Tired of paying contractors high prices? Experienced painter, all work guaranteed 757-3347.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

Light hauling. Reasonable rates.758 5870.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PORTERS AUTO PARTS

24 Hour Wrecker Service Paint & Body Work

We Buy Junk Trucks & Cars

CALL ANYTIME

day or night

752-1510

TIRED OF MISLEADING ADS? THIS ONES FOR REAL!

An industrial sales position

Excellent earning potential

Consumable products with high repeat sales

Local territory, no overnight travel

Comprehensive benefit program

Advancement into management based on achievement

- We are a subsidiary ot a NYSE corporation. It you are a hard who likes to achieve high goals, please call or send resume to:

P.H. Little

I Dyna Systems

I Monday after 10:00 a.m.

800-S27-9912 or 214-438-0304 P.O. Box 152105, Irving. TX 75015

1984 Parismaster. EOE/MF

WALLPAPERING. Low rates, measure and hang. 756-1435.

WESTBROOK DATA Service. Secretarial and Bookkeeping Services. Typing and word processir^, accounts payable and receivable, payroll, inven tory, billing system, bank reconciliation; monthly, quarterly, yearly tax reports, other services upon request. Pick up and delivery to business. Call 757 1886.

OAO

FOR SALE

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Co., Washington, N.C..

063 Building Supplies

100,000 HANOMANOE Silas Lucas bricks. These are over sized and ot the finest quality. Clean and ready for use. Days, I 823 3306 or nights, 1 823 1089.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

OAK FIREWOOD. Ready to go. 752 8847 or 752 6420, after 5 p.m.

SQUIRE WOODBURNING STOVES on display at Tar Road Enterprise. Fireplace and free standing units. 756-9123.

065 Farm Equipment

ELECTRIC MOTORS total enclosed fan cooled '/z horsepower $77.49; % horsepower $89.49; 1'.7 horsepower $122.49; 3 horsepower $204.95. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999.

FOR SALE or rent 20,000 bushels grain storage. Excellent condition. 15< per bushel for rent. Call 752 1232 days; 756 5097 nights.

GRAIN SPREADERS Gravity type $32.95. Electric type for large bins complete with motor $399.95. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

PORTABLE UTILITY Augers with motor mount unassembled. 4"x15' $137.47; 4"x20' $148.44 ; 6"x16' $213.43; 6 "x21' $244,97 ; 8"x21' $489.94. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

USED 3 POINT RM 59

woodscutter. 756 1016.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065 Farm Equipnwnt

moisture'TESTER

Electronic type. Checks com, soybeans, wheat, oats, peanuts and others. $94.95. Agri Supply. Greenville, NC, 752-3999.

066 FURNITURE

AWATERBEDSALE

WE AT FACTORY Mattress & Waterbed Outlet of Greenville pride ourselves on quality and service at guaranteed lowest prices!! We will not be un dersold, this is a guarantee!II All of our beds are quality built from a manufacturer (not homemade beds). All we ask is for you to let us offer you quality waterbeds and ac cessorles at North Carolina's lowest prices! Mention this ad for special prices

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

VISA, M/C 8,90 DAY CASH

AIR CONDITIONER, small (las heater, refrigerator, color TV,

ig ti

chair set. Must sell. 746-6929

COUCH AND 2 chairs. Good condition. $150 negotiable. Call 758 5191.

WATERBED

Some people will run down thibr competition and say just about anything to make a sale. At Hale's Sale's our prices are the same everyday and the same to everyone. Hale's Sale's has the confidence to put a 30 day satisfaction on all waterbeds and Hale's Sale's is so confident of lowest prices that we will give you $50 cash if we won't beat our local competitors prices each and every time on competitive merchandise. If your're not shopping Hale's Sale's, your're paying too much. Call 752 7740.

M7 Garage-Yard Sale

POORMAN'S Flea AAarket and grill on Highway 264 East near Washington. Back to school items and gifts, tools new and used, twist beads, 6 for $5. jeans, wood crafts, dishes, jewelry, railrood ties, antique glassware, etc. Open every weekend 8 a.m. lo 6 p.m. 752 1400 on 946 2121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES AND OFFICE

Busy local store, in one of the nations iargest retail jewelry chains has openings for mature, personable associate for combination sales and office work. Appreciation of fine jewelry a must; experience in consumer sales very -desirable; accuracy essential. Work schedule will vary. Must be able to work at least 30-35 hours per week.

Benefits include life, medicai and dental insurance, paid vacation and personal leave, Christmas bonus, discount purchasing.

Pick up application at Carlyle & Co., Carolina East Mall, Greenville, N.C.

PART-TIME WORK

We need 80 reliable workers to harvest pine cones from October 1 through November 3. Two shifts per day. Rate of pay is 3.80 per hour. Positions also available for stand-by crews. For immediate consideration go by the Employment Security Commission Office (112 West Third St., Washington, NC)

Weyerhaeuser

An Equal Opportunity Employor M/F

SALES OPPORTUNITY

WITH MAJOR COMPANY

SALES POSITION

National Known Products Greenville Area

Qualifications: Self-starter, highly motivated, strong selling skills. Benefits: Compensation package includes salary, commission, profit sharing, paid expenses, and insurance.

Send resume to:

GRAY & CREECH, INC.

P.O. Box 2502 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 756-8557

ENTRY LEVEL SUPERVISION

The Tarboro, NC plant of the Edmont Division of Becton Dickinson and Company has an immediate opening for an entry level supervisor with a degree in Textile Engineering.

In this position, you will be responsible for directing and coordinating the production activities of the Knitting and Knit Finishing department.

A qualified individual should have a Bachelor's Degree In Textile Engineering with a good working knowledge of circular knitting and finishing techniques.

This position provldea an excellent opportunity for a recent textile graduate with a growth oriented company. Attractive benefits package and competitive aelery provided by the company. Send resume end salary history In confldenca to: Industrial Relations Manager Edmont

Division of Becton Dickinson And Company 2906 Anaconda Road Tarboro, NC 27886

An Equal OpportunllYlAHIrtnntlv Action Emptoyw.

STAFF DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR

We Are Seeking A Nurse Who Can Be Instrumental In Building Nursing Expertise In The Acute Care Setting. If You Are Creative...Enthusiastic... And Knowledgeable In Current Nursing Practice, You May Be The R.N. We Are Looking For. Esses-tial Qualities For This Position Are Self-Direction, And Demonstrated Ability To Motivate And Stimulate Others. Teaching Experience Necessary. Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefit Package.

For More Information, Contact:

Jo Lewis, RN Administrative Director Patient Care Services COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROCKY MOUNT 1031 Noell Lane Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 919/443-9101 Ext. 246

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

A health care center of ^/IMI

CONCERNED

Mv name ia Maater Sergeant George Washington (U.S. Army Retired), and I am aasociated with Brown & Wood, Inc., Greenville.

As a sincere professional car saleaman. I would like to represent you in the automobile buslneaa.

I believe people are apgreclativc to aomcone who Is willing to go a step further in helping them select the right automobile for their personal needs.

I am ready to serve you when you buy a car or truck (new or used).

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Pontiac Cadillac Isuau

Livestock

GUERNSEY Milk cow for sale. 758-0732.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

STABLES FOR RENT. 7 stalls, tack room, pasture, S200

1756-50

month. Call 756-5097 or 752 1

073

Fruits and Vegetables

FRESH STRING BEANS and

cucumbers. Pick your own or we pick. 756 5730 or 756-3939.

GRAPES 9 varieties, Lotton's Berry Farm, i'/i miles South of Kinsfon on NC 58. Look for signs. 1-527-2278.

074 Miscellaneous

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!

AIR COMPRESSOR, regulator, hose, $100. Scuba tins. $20. Camera, lenses, flash, sell all or part. Call Sunday 758 7260.

AIR CONDITIONER tor sale 8,000 BTU, plugs into regular outlet (115 volts), 4 speed (an, 9 setting thermostat; looks and runs like new: very quiet, but it really cools; call 752-4348.

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS.

ranges, refrigerators, freezers and washers and dryers, rebuilt like new and guaranteed are reduced for quick sale. Call B.J. Mills, at Black Jack, 746 2446.

APPLIANCES New and used. We service Kerosene heaters. East Carolina Appliances, 1413 South Evans Street. 758-1167.

ARCADE VIDEO Machine. Centipede, Phoenix, AAs. Pac Man. Defender, Galaxeon, Asteroids. Must sell, make otter. 756 2257.

BEACH NAUGAHYDE sofa and chair, $120 or best otter. 752 7661, after 6 p.m.

BRAND NEW RCA color trac 2000 digital command 25" TV. Call 752 7827.

BRAND NEW GE 19" remote control color TV, model 419PC5750W 756-5896.

BUNDY TRUMPET and case for sale. (Sood condition. 758-7328.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INCOME PRODUCING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IDEAL LOCATIONS

Good Track Records Retail and wholesale business

Industrial Warehouses Multi-family complexes Shopping Centers Farms Motels

C. 1. HanusAMiCaiwamilc

IVMNQAl MAKfmC COMUiTANIB

074 AAiscellanaovs

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, tor small loads send, topsoll, stone, pine berk. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re-cleved large shipments. Choose from nrwre than 150. Excellent tor dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Kith Street.

CARPETS need cleaning? !a^.'.......

Equipment need Steaming?

Down East Cleaning Service 7564)943

CHAINS, BINDERS and 2

machines, traps and steel traps, headache rack with loading lights. 752-5325, after 3 p.m.

CLARINET FOR SALE. Bought new tor S400, used IW years, excellent condition, will sell tor $150.757 3513.

COMMAOORE 64 computer, disk drive; 19" color TV; computer table, like new; extras.756-1122.

EARLY AMERICAN Queen size sleeper sofa and chair, $200 or best otter. 752 0634

EARLY AMERICAN pine headboard with matching footboard, full bed frame, good condition, $75 negotiable. 758-1072.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoll, sand and rock. Call after 6 p.m 758 5998.

FIREPLACE (Heatilator) with chimney and glass doors, $325. Gas logs with blower, $225. $500 forboth. 756 7535 after 6.

FLUTE BY ARMSTRONG, like new. Brother Sewing machine with cabinet. 757 3134.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN BROKERS. INC.

QUALITY CARS

1982 Pontiac 6000 1982 Volkswagen Rabbit 1982 Olds Cutlass 1981 Plymouth Gran Fury 1981 Mercedes 300-D 1981 Datsun 310-SX 1980 Chevrolet Z-28 1979 Chevrolet Impala 1978 Mercedes 240-D 1978 Mercedes 4S0-SL 1977 Pontiac Wagon 1977 Chevrolet Corvette 1977 Cadillac Coup De Ville 1976 Datsun B-210 1976 Mercury Bobcat 1975 Mercedes 240-D 1975 Ford Maverick 19S7 MG A

Lease Financing Available DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY & PAINT SHOP 117 W. 10th St.

757-3883

074 AAisccllaiMous

074 AAisctllanaous

FROST FREE sidrby side re^ trigeralor, $200. Wedding gown ()d/12), 8100. Evening gowns (10/12), S40. 756-6050evwiings.

FROSTFREE refrigerator, matching washer/dryer, heavy duty apartment size gas stove. 30" electric stove. Cair756 9218.

GOLF CART FOR SALE. Call 746-4951 after6:30p.m.

GOLF CLUBS anitque woods, irons, miscellaneous clubs. 756-1640 or 756-5185.

IBM SYSTEMS 34 computer CPU Only 2 years old and under factory maintenance. We will sell, rent, lease or finance Contact Overton's Skii's at 3557600.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Slereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else ot value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

LARGE CAST IRON wood heater, excellent condition with tireboard and large load ot wood. I year old, $250. 30 gallon aquarium set up, $100. Double 10 gallon set up. $75 746-6663.

LAWN MOWERS repaired and tuned-up. Will pick up and deliver. Call 756-4071.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALMOST BRAND NEW. GE

13" color TV. 1200.756-3289.

LOOKING FOR DRESS coat. Blazer, size 42 regular. Navy preferred. Windbreaker, XL, Tshlrti, large. Dress shirts, I5-15W. 825-8361, Bethel.

MINK STOLE, appraised value $1200: sacrifice SSOO, beautiful male skins. Wedding dress and veil (size 8). SSO. Men's leather blazer. 40R, $80. 756-9835 or 758 8175.

OLIN SNOW SKIS, Soloman 727 bindings, boots, etc. $160. Call758-83n.

PLANTER BOXES, indoor and outdoor. Reasonable prices. Come by and see at 1509 Greenville Blvd.

PORTABLE YARD BUILD-IN6S. Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set-i^ and delivery. Can be seen on 264 By-pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756-1502 any lime and leave message.

RAINBOW VACUUM Cleaners Regular sale $750, now on special for only $485. Send cashiers check or money order to National Import & Export Company, PO Box 883, Van ceboro, NC 28586

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 AAiscellaneous

FOR HIRE: 3-4 Piece band. Ballroom music, also piano, organ or guitar player Contact Gmenville. Country Club. 756 1237.

FOR SALE 1 beA-oom suite, goodconditlon. 752 5867

FREE 1W4 Pro-Football pocket guide. Send check or money order tor $ 75 for shipping and handling. G.T. Services, P.O. box 92, Ayden, NC, 28513

Repossessed Equipment

1 Data Terminal System, model 220/40 with 30 department keys with DTS model 922 slip printer, $1395.

I Data Terminal System, model 220/18 with 10 department keys. $895

1 Data Terminal System, model 221/104 with 96 department keys, $1195

2 Data Terminal Systems, model 221/104 with pole display, also 96 department keys. $1295 each.

1 R C Allen, model 3008 with 8 department keys, $450.

1 Casio, model 3207 with 7 department keys, $495 Also copy machines, com puters, hot water pressure washers, tire proot file cabinets and office furniture 2820 East 10th Street, Greenville, 752 3850.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C 1983 Peugeot Motors of .America; Inc.

84 CLOSE OUT SALE

{youve always wanted to own a Peugeot...

We Imve the car whose seats are perhaps the most comfortable In the world today.

So comfortable are the Peugeot seats that Road & Track magazine writes:

The seats, in historic Peugeot style, are virtual armchairs... and ^

were acclaimed exuberantly

by all who sat upon them.

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot 756-0186 3401 S. Memorial Drive

Be a part of an exciting program. Make CAB* BAGE PATCH DOLL clothes. Single needle, double needle and sergers. Experienced on* ly need apply.

Sew & Sew, Inc.

101W. 14th Street Greenville, NC 752-9195

1984 Datsun 300 ZX

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 Dodjge Customized Van-Loaded-this one has a special price!!

1983 Buick Regal Limited - Loaded, one owner, 13,000 miles, 2 door.

1983 Buick Regal Limited - four door, has all the extras!! 1983 Mazda RX-7 GS - Sunroof and sport wheels, one owner!!

1983 Buick Regal WagonSGUeDewl!

1983 Chevrolet El Camirgg,|pg Sport - This one is like

1983 Buick Riviera - Blue^lueu sunroof, 18,000 miles, Bose music system, lOcSSwttli all the equipment!! 1983 Buick Electra - 2 door, V-8, one owner.

1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has all the extras! ^

1983 Oldsmobile CutlassSQicPloaded with equipment! 1983 Chevrolet Truck -15,000 mile$, automatic, air condition, stereo

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Loaded with all the extras!! 1982 Buick Regal Limited - One owner, has all the

equipment!!

1982 Buick Regal Wagon - Extra clean and has all the

extras!

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wag^jJ-oaded and one owner!! 1982 Chevrolet Monte CaSJLQded 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! I 1982 Buick Electra Limited-One owner, like new!

1982 Datsun Truck (King Cab)-One owner!

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass - 2 door, 22,000 miles, like new! 1981 Mazda RX-7 GSL - One owner, has all the extras! I 1981 Datsun 280 ZX - Turbo, t-top, all the extras. Sharp! 1981 Buick Riviera - Clean, one owner. Sharp! I 1981 Dodge D50 Truck - clean!!

1980 Ford Mustang - AutSrOiuivair, and one owner!! 1979 Chevrolet Caprice cle^n, has all the ex-

1979 Buick Lesabre - One owner, good transportation!! 1978 Oldsmobile 98 - One owner, perfect transportation!! 1978 Cherokee Station Wagon - Excellent condition!!

1978 Datsun 510 - Clean, AM/FM, automatic!

1977 Honda Accord LX - Automatic and air!

GRANT BUICK INC

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30

D-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday. September 16.1964

074 Miscellaneous

SAILBOARD. Used just 3 times Call after 7 p m . 75fr 9730

SCANNERS All kinds, i Bearcats, others, new and used : Low prices 7S6 0270

SECURITY ALARM System Neqotiable 750 0943 |

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent i shampooers and vacuums at i Rental Tool Company

SILKSCREEN equipment Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary I press and accessories Call i 756 6001 ;

SLATE POOL TABLES S550 ' and up 20 models on sale , Financing available Call 919 7*3 9734

SOLAR ONE Hot Water

Systems Sales Service and Installation. Free survey upon repuest Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for

sale contact Harold Creech, Business 4 Real Estate Broker, 752 4340

074 MiSCRltoMOUS

^r AMERICAN ftblile canoe, sn Vita Mix food mixer, retail $440. sell $200 752 1017,6 9 p.m.

ir COPPERTONE refrigera tor, good condition, 758 25*2

19.3 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, Kenrtiore. frostfree, automatic icemaker I year old, excellent condition $749. 758 2804

IHf BLACK Le Paul Gibson electric guitar. $500 with case. 756 0*55

1*71 CHEVELLE malibu for sale Call 757 1470, ask for Mike or Shelby, after 7 p.m.

2 PICKUP truck snow and mud tires mounted Chevrolet wheels new $90 19" black and white tv, $50 75* 28*6

4x8 UTILITY TRAILER with steel bottom and sides. $200, Call after *. 75* 69*8.

40 CHANNELL CB rig with trunk mount antenna, like new. $50. call 75* 9273_

7 A 5 horsepower riding mowers 74* 68*0

USED BAND instruments tor sale Reasonable prices Coin and Ring Man. 752 3866

USED WASHING machines and dryers $100 each 756 2479, Guaranteed tor 30 days

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper Just received over 2000 rolls Newest color and patterns Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East lOth Street Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on in stock paper

WATCHES: Replicas of world famous brands Best quality full warranty 1 800 558 1332

1 TWIN BED with springs. Sealy Posturpedic mattress, excellent condition $125, 75* 2976

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums Call dealer 756 3861

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A GOOD DEAL for a young couple 56' X 14' 2 bedroom, free delivery and set up Only $395 down and assume loan See Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes 75* 7815,

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

ALREADY SET UP and ready to move In, 70 X 14* 3 bedroom located in Riverview Estates behind Hasting Ford. $396 down

and assume loan Contact J. T Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 75* 7815.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a imv down payment and monthly pa' ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with

' SiXiSi.ncS's;.''

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ir X ar two bedrocml

unfurnished, underpinned, central air condition. 757 3121

121 $5 2 BEDROOM, I bath, air conditioner, underpinned, Evans Trailer Park, $5000. 758 4476.

12X6S 2 bedroom, very good condition. Equity and assume payments, $149 per month tor 4Vy years Call 746 6522 anytime.^

14 X 7* 3 bedroom, repossession Assume payments of $200/month. 756^9841

1*7* MONTEGO, 2 bedroonLl bath, front living room, fully furnished, excellent coridition, low down payment, payment

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

1*83 ir WIDE iWMES. Pay ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752^068.

19*3 14x6* Shult, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, microwave, dishwasher, plus more. Possible assump lion, $15,000. 7S8A330.

1*04 COMMODORE. 14 X 70 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan 75*6770.

012 LOST AND FOUND

LOST:

Small Mack

tamale light brown

markings on faco. chast and legs with rod name tag on

legs collar. 74*404*.

MALE SIAMESE CAT lost m vicinity o( Higiiway 43 south, across from D.H. Conl^ High School. Reward offered. 3SS-2163 after 3:30 p.m.

MISSING in Belvoir area, solid Mack Lab. If found or seen call Ernie at 757-3063. Reward.

Greenville

Tarboro........

Chocowinity.

Williamston..

756 7815 ...823 7161 .946 5639 .792 7533

076

AAobile Home Insurance

1971

0879.

RITZ CRAFT. Call 756

BE SURE YOU see the 70' X 14' 3 bedroom home tor only 5395 down Free delivery and set up. Contact J T. Williams. Azalea Atobile Homes 756 7815

A MOBILE HOME completely turnished near Helen's Crossroads Well and septic tank already in place Located on a nice wooded lot Priced at only 522.000 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. nights Dick Evans, REALTOR 758 1119.

ADO-A ROOM Need more room? 14 X 24, fully carpeted with heat and aluminum siding excellent for large den or bedroom Call Art. 756 9841

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL SALESMANSHIP TRAINING

Give yourselt a break! Learn how to SELL SUCCESSFULLY. Sure lire selling techniques that will:

Get Action Guarantee Results Earn You More Money

Our training sales people range from NEVER-SOLD to PLATEAUED-OUT to HIGH-LEVEL PRODUCERS.

You can capitalize on over eighteen (18) years of experience in training. For you. this experience means that the RAH-RAH motivating lectures have long since been taken out in order to develop action oriented training that gets results and keeps getting results long after stimulation has worn off.

There is no magic formula in selling, however, there are certain areas that can be defined and worked on. These areas and more are covered in this course.

In which areas do you need improvement:

1. Professional Sales Psychology _ _-a

2. Importance of Prospecting

3. Cold-Prospecting

4. Telephone Prospecting

5. Time Management

6. Understanding Your Competition

7. Overcoming Objections

8. Recognizing Buying Signals

9. The Selling Process ' 10. Ask For the Order

For more information and registration for upcoming class on October 4-5 (6:30 - 9:30 P.M.) and October 6 (8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.). call SALES & MANAGEMENT TRAINING OF.GREENVILLE, N.C. at 757-0684 or visit us at the Dunn-Grier Building located at First and Pitt Streets, Greenville.

Master Sergeant George Washington (U.S. Army Retired)

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY NICE USED home. 12 x 60. 2 bedroom, si 10/month. See Randy or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes 355 2302

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 appreciate! Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broatughton at 752 2438

NEW 19*5 SANTA FE. 2

bedroom. I bath, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, less than 5135 month. Ask for Tim Mills. Country Squire AAobile Homes, 756 9874.

THIS DOUBLE WIDE IS SET

^ on 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. 539,500. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1972, 12 X 55, 2 bedrooms. I bath, furnished with gas heat, to be moved, $4750 758 4476

1972 I2~x 65 2 bedroom. ) bath, central air. Call after 6 p.m. 746 2596

1974 MADISON REPO 599

down and assume loan. Home is fully furnished with washer, dryer, and dishwasher Excellent condition. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 756 9874.

1976 VALIANT. 2 bedrooms, t'i baths, bath rooms re built, new refrigerator, excellent condi tion 58000 752 8619, before 2; 30

1979 DOLPHIN 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, located at ShadyKnoll. 752 5253 after 4

1*79 DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 56 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 OAKWOOD assume payments. 752-5608.

1*82 HAVELOCK 14x70. large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call 355A882.

1*84 14 X 76 MOBILE Home, furnished, must be moved, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 514,200. Cash. 758 7354.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEALY

MATTRESSES AND BOXSPRINGS

COME & SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! We Buy By Truckload No Overhead Expenses No Salesmen To Pay

WE GUARANTEE WE can

SAVE YOU SOME MONEY!

Why Not Give Us A Try?

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

BUNDY TRUMPET, used 1 Y^r. excellent condition, $150 Bundy Flute, good condition. 575 756 K)67atter4

CLARINET, like new, $225 Call between 4 and 6 p m . 758-0231.

FREE CHICKERING PIANO.

Register for a chance to win now through September 30. No purchase necessary Back to school specials: Chickering Spinet, 51688 and Chickering Console, $1988 Plano And Or gan Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355 6002. PEAVEY Amplifier and guitar, excellent condition. 5250. 75* 9217

WANTED BASS player tor contemporary Christian music band. Versatility and dedication are preferred Call Priority, Shawn Carson at 756 4005, after 7p.m

080 INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED Instructor offers private piano lessons at home in University area. Call Mrs. Susan Bulow, 752 3560.

093 OPPORTUNITY

082 LOST AND FOUND

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Reduced from $225,000 to 5150,000. Owners retiring, wholesale established nursery. Greenville area. 9 greenhouses. 4 acres, 2 trucks, huge inventory, serves 10 wholesale routes to established customers, 550,000 required downpayment, balance owner financed at 10% 10 years, business shows good profits. Call for further details! 5150,000 firm. Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broatughton at 752-2438.

093 OPPORTUNITY

LUT or buy your business with CJ. Harris & Co., Inc. FMancM & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United Stales. Greenville. N.C. 757-0001. nights 753-4015

OPEN YOUR OWN clothing store immediately! 500 top brands available for shipnrtent today. Since 1977 we have become one of America's fastest growing groups of in dapendent retailers. $13,975 to 517,975, includes everything. Call tor brochure at 1-40*469 4438.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Onwer retiring, business well established. This card and gift shop can be bought with some owner financing for less than the cost of the actual inventory. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500. nights Dick Evans, RE ALTOR 758 1119.

CONVENIENCE STORES We

have a number of convenience stores for sale In eastern North Carolina; for details, call Harold Creech, Business 8. Real Estate Broker. 752 4348.

RESTAURANT FOR LEASE Call 752 5446 after 6 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093 OPPORTUNITY

2 BAY GARAGE available. Small town near Greenville. Rent reasonable 7SBGW1.

54*58488 PER YEAR. National Company is looking for tfshib-iitoa. Full or part-time, no required investment. Call I-800-238-9220.

09S PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolinas original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

096 Home Improvement

ROOFING, PAINTING,

carpentry, additions, etc. References available. Reasonable prices. Echo Realty, Griffon. 524 4148.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Commercial * _Property

COMMERCIAL SHOP ant storage. 4800 sqbare feet on acre lot Zoned CDF. Shop are. heated and air conditioned Good lighting. 3 garage doof entrances. Lot enclosed by 8 chain link fnece. Loan assump INm possible. OH 14th Street OHered at 92.500. Call Clark Branch, ReaHors 355 2000

2 PRIME commercial or oHicc spaces available immediatel> on Arlington and Redbanks adjacent to Christies. Cal 75*3333 or 752 1020.

6608 SQUARE foot metal build ing currently operating as night club. Acre lot with possibility ol additional property^ldridge & Southerland 756 3500> Jean Hopper 756 9142.

104

Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. New townhouse, 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club 756 2671 or 758 1543

NANCIAL

INDEPENDENCE!

IT'S STILL POSSIBLE with an AAA Employment franchise. No inventory, no travel, complete training, continuous assistance. A small investment returns excellent rewards. Call 919 237 2792.

GROCERY-Convenience Store-Service Station. Equipment, inventory and tease hold. Possible owner financing. No Brokers 758 0901 or 758 7483.

. TO BUY OR SELL a Business iin confidence. Contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752 3666._ n

D Dl

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOUND; Retriever. Call Larry, at Greenville Cable TV to claim.

LOST WIRE HAIRED Terrier, white with tan spots on back & ears, medium size dog If found, call 752-4050. Reward offered

LOST: 5100 REWARD Barney Approximately 75 pound male. Reddish brown Labrador mixed on Highway 33 east. Was wear ing old yellow collar. 752 1481.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

iteatjAMr padkages as wdl as your passeiMjeis.

JAMIES FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE

3 miles West 264 to Frog Level, turn left and 1/4 mile on left.

Open Mon. Sat., 10 AM to 6 PM Phone 756-6027

Snowden

(Associates

Business Brokers

752:3575

Sometimes your cargo deserves as much attention as your family or friends That's why Buick builds the 1984 Electra Estate Wagon with avail able eight passenger seating So you don't have to sacrifice one for the other

Your passengers are treated to luxurious seating while your packages get over 88 cubic feet of carpeted cargo area with the second seat folded down

Several In Stock

DON WHITEHURST BUICK

COUGAR

3 8 Liter V-6 Engme

/Manual Air Conditioning

Automatic Transmission _

AAA/FM Stereo w.. Cassette Player

Steel Belted WSW Radial TreC"^

Power Steering

Power Front Disc Brakes

Power Driver's Seo! ' '''

Power Door Locks

Power Decklid Release

Power Windows

Rear Window Defroster

Interval Windshield Wipers

Tinted Gloss

Fingertip Speed Control

TOPAZ

Air Conditioning

Front-wheel Drive

5-speed Manual Tronsoxle

4-cylinder HSC Engine

Power Steering

Power Brakes

AM/FM Stereo Radio

All-season Steel Belted Radiol Tires

Polycast Wheels

Handling Suspension

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Digital Clock

Tachometer

Temperature Gouge

MARQUIS BROUGHAM

Trip Odometer

Interval Wipers

Tinted Gloss

Tilt Steering Wheel

Sun Visors with Integrated Mirrors

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 Comportment Trim

Color-keyed Consolette

' 3 8 Liter V-6 Engme ' Manual Air Conditioning ' Automatic Transmission ' Power Steering ' Power Disc Brakes ' Power Driver's Seat ' Power Door Locks ' Power Decklid Release ' Power Windows I AM/FM Stereo Radio ' Electric Rear Window Defroster I Interval Windshield Wipers ' Tinted Gloss ' Fingertip Speed Control ' Tilt Steering Wheel

Automatic Parking Broke Release

Electronic Digital Clock

Reclining Twin Comfort Lounge Seats

Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel

Dual Illuminated Visor Vomly Mirrors

Pivoting Front Vent Windows

Duol Hood and Body Side Stripes

Righf-Hond and Left-Hand Remote Control Mirrors

Color-Keyed Wide Body Side Molding

White Sidewoll Radiol Tires

WE'VE GOT 16 COUGARS, 10 MARQUIS BROUGHAMS

AND 9 TOPAZ AVAILABLE ATTHESE PRICES.

EAST CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville

'Pricv on Maiqui* nnd Cougar DO NOT Includa WIrr Whaal Cavara

756-4267

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

104 Condominiums For Sole

REDUCED. Windy Ridoe 3 towfwiouse

bedroom. 2Vi bath near private pool and tennis court. Owner anxious to sell. S49.900. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 7S6-MI0. nights and weekends 3SS-IS8.

2 BEDROOiWS and Vi baths in Windy Ridge; contact Harold Creech. Business & Real Estate Broker. 7S2 434S

104 Farms For Sale

109 Houses For Sale

ClARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING FmHA loan assumption in Ay den. Home features 2 bedrooms. I large bath with solar passive energy. Home is in great condition Great starter home on dead end street. Call today Offered in upper sars. 526.

FARM. LOCATION

Portertown, near Eastern Pines Fire Department, approximately 28 acres. For more informa tion,7S6 161.

HIGHWAY 13 Frontage, near industrial park, 18 acres in Young Pines, 16 acres cleared, owner financing. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

83 ACRE FARM

Large, well drained fields characterize this 83 acre Pitt County farm with 50 acres under cultivation. 3000 feet road frontage, 3000 feet Tranter s Creek frontage, 33 acres woodsland and 7664 pounds tobacco 8124,500. 50% existing financing. Call now. 87500.00 annual income plus road front lots available Call Realty World. Clark Branch. 355 2000 ' or Richard Allen 756 4553

109 Houses For Sale

EXCELLENT BEGINNER

home in country subdivision. Brick rarKh with great room, kitchen dining combination. 3 bedrooms, i'^ baths, chair rails, crown molding, immacu late, only 2 years old 845.500 Call now Sue Dunn at 756 3500 Aldridge and Southerland or 355 2588.

EXCiTING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv ing In Greenville See Rollinwood Cluster Homes.

Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00 7:00 PM Model dis

play. Sales Consultant. Mary Ward Call 756 4511. Nights 756 1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION HUNTERS and fishermen This frame house is located just W mile from Pungo National Refuge in Pantego, N.C. It's been completely re modeled inside and out includ ing new plumbing and electnci ty Situated on 1.25 acre lot. plenty of room tor 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 it for 819.900

CAME LOT offers you the most for the money in new construe tion This ranch has 1450 square feet in the most liveable floor plan. Offered in the low S60's. you select the decor Approx i mateiy 11% fixed financing available with points Invest in one of Greenville's fastest growing subdivisions and enjoy the country. 510The Daily Reflector. Cxreenvtlle. N C Sunday. September 16.1984 Q.9

109 Houses For Sale

Overton & Powers

355 6500

852,500Don't wait another minute because this home on Overlook Drive in Elmhurst is a winner So very attractive in side and out. Ceiling fans in each room cool and woodstove heats for oreat economy. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, glassed in porch and outside storage

848.000Start your equity in real estate with the purchase of this country home in quiet, wooded and private Whispering Pines Located in Winterville school district Many nice j featuresfireplace, carport, central heat and air, etc.

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale i 109 Houses For Sale

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, 3 bedroom house on Singletree Drive. Cedar siding & sundeck. heat pump & central air. 846.000 3556314.

BY OWNER. Country living. 3 miles north of Burroughs Wellcome, brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom. rec room or 4th bedroom, 1550 square feet, fenced in backyard. 858,500 Call 7586912 after 4p.m.

FANTASTIC FIFTIESI So much for your money! 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, huge den. fenced backyard, beautiful corner lot. 4114. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

843.900-Seller says "Make Me An Offer." Seller has moved and needs to sell in order to

purchase home in another ciW.

tily

3 bedrooms. I'l baths, family room, garage FHA I1'/i% 245 loan assumption. Defeat high interest rates no cking costs

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ray HollomanON CALL757 1877

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Mark Simmons.............752 5933

Geep Johnson...............758 9393

Ed Perry 752 2867

Evelyn Darden 355 7227

Richard Allen...........!...756 4553

Marie Davis................7.756 5402

John Jackson.............756 4360

Toll Free. I 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CUTE! Great for retired couple. 2 bedrooms. I bath, garage, corner lot Beautifully land scaped. Home has been well cared for. Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPER FALL POOL SPECIAL!

SWIMMING POOLS

ON SELECTED OFF POOL ITEMS AT

Greenvilje Pool & Supply Co.

NEW POOL CENTER - AT BELLS FORK. HIGHWAY 43 INGROUND POOL NOW ON DISPLAY

SPAS & HOT TUBS Free Computer

POOLSUPPLIES Water Analysis

CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE Free Estimates

FINANCING AVAILABLE

.355-7121

842,500This home is a rarefy on today's market! Moderate price, convenient location, tastefully decorated and immaculate condition. 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, heatpump, carport. Assumable FHA loan.

$35,900-This home has been on the market for some time and seller wants to sell Home needs repairs done. Located in good neighborhood. Outside city limits

$34,500Investment pn near university Two 2

apartments plus one 1 bedroom enf.

apartment. All kitchens furnished Presently rented.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

FARMERS HOME Assumption 100% financing available in Ayden. Freshly painted, excellent condition 3 bedroom with garage Payments under 8200 per month. Call Realty World Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000. ask for Lorell.

FARMVILLE Excellent starter home in convenient neighborhood. Enjoy 3 bedrooms. I'x baths, large great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining combination, extra large lot with fruit frees, and room for a garden. Seller needs more room and will refuse no reasonable otter 845,000. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY set

ting. 2 bedroom. I bath, knotty pine walls, perfect starter home or retired couple, mint condi tion, a must to see at 834,900. Speight Realty. 756 3220. night 756^9784.

A CAREFUL BUYER'S

Dream. This 1548 Square toot home features 3 spacious and sunny bedrooms. 2 generous

baths, formal living room, large utility

BEAUTY to catch the eye. ^jality built contemporary, 3 bedrooms, living room with cathedral ceiling on a lovely lot on a cul de sac. don't dream a dream, buy one! 854,900. Call Nancy Dudley Alib-idge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

family room, separate utilit. room with built-in cabinets, and fenced in back yard. At the end of a quiet dead end street in Red Oak. At 854.000 we know of nothing comparable in comfort, appearance and location Call

Nancy Dudley at Aldridge And - f 756 3500 or 7565596

Southerland nights

BETHEL. Huge older home just waiting for a fixer upper! 6

bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Great possibility tor apart

A SHAPED CONTEMPORARY

with brick and stone facade. Kitchen with side by side refrigerator and large dining area

ments Aldridge & Southerland in Hoppe

756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142.

overlook an exceptionally bright 12 X 20 sunken den with built ins. 3 bedrooms and I'/i

BUILDER HAS REDUCED the

price on this custom built home in Club Pines! 3 stories of beauty and charm with classy

formal dining room, tremen atrc

dous greatroom. 3 nice bedrooms, and 2'/3 baths. This distinctive ottering is on an oversized wooded lot. and priced now at $95,000 #733. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

baths. Beautifully landscaped plus patio. Ready to move in. Take advantage of this top notch buy today! Mid 850's.The Evans Company. 752-2814, Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen. 756 5258.

BY OWNER, just outside city limits. 3 bedrooms, new septic

ATTENTION HOME Seekers' Owners are being transferred and must sell their beautifully decorated. 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Don't hesitate. Call tor details. Mid 840's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596. nights.

CAPE COO CHARM and plenty of space! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen, deck, wonderful loca tion! Great price! Aldndge & Southerland 756 3500,

Hopper 756 9142

Jean

I COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

I bedroom brick ranch, carpet, I hardwood floors, fireplace. ! pool, deck, totally private Re duced by owner, 858.000 Call 758 1355

AUTUMN SPECIAL. A real (tollhouse! Living room with fireplace, huge kitchen/den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, fenced yard. Perfect condition $50s #109 Aldridge 8.

Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142

CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful 1'z story, 5 bedrcxim, 3 bath home designed for really comfortable living! Playroom, central vac. intercom, etc Lovely corner lot Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142

COUNTRY brick veneer ranch, starter home, (Payments could be under 8200 ) large lot, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and eat in area Only 838.500. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broatughton at 7 2438

AYDEN. Beautiful Country Club Drive. Over 1800 square I feet plus 4M' unheated in former garage Loads of ; cabinets in kitchen, den with i built ins. large patio, workshop i (Overlooking the golf course i #110. Aldridge & Southerland : 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142 i

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY

Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home inside and out Hardwocxj floors, fireplace, garage 859,900 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322

COUNTRY DREAM! Forty acre ranch wifhl.ccxitemporary home! New barn; .acre pona. two fenced pastures and priced right! $90's Hignife Realtors 757 1969 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN house tor sale. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, formal dining and living room Call I 746 2128.

tank and plumbing, newly ide, new vinyl floor

painted insid

ing and carpeting, ideal starter Plenty of i

home. Plenty of trees. Quiet neighborhood 822,000. Call 752 7323 after 5.

SEALED BIDS

Now Being Accepted For

MACK BOWENS FARM

LUXURY ONE OWNERS

GRAND OPENING J. I. Nichols Inc.

NEW & USED CARS & TRAILERS SALES & MOBILE HOME PARK 3 Locations Allan Road-by Iho Railroad track Old Craek RoacHn front of water treatment plant Highway 43-beyond Waltar Jones Alcoholic Center FREE DRAWING for namos of streets in trailer park^ December 1,1984 Mobile Homes Mobile Home Lots

From $200 per month $65 per month Buy 2 shares of stock ($1,000 per share) and get a life estate on a free lot.

We Buy Late Model Cars & Trucks DouMewides And Home Lots Call 756-9356

Located between Ballards Crossroad and Willow Green, SR1125.

ESTATE 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 information call Dean Hines, 756-0100 or Mack Bowen, Jr., 756-4924.

Family Resanas The Right To Reject Any or All Bids

Budget

Minded

2r.,*38,

A78X13 Whitewall Quality: Guaranteed Recaps

G78X152forM4Reg . Tread White ' H78X15 . Tread White

L78X152forM6^fl

Reg. Tread White

Mud & Snow Grips G78X14, G78X15, H78X15

L78X15: 2J52o>

All Sizes

All Other Sizes On Sale, At Tremendous Savings]

1984 Chevette................................$4995

1984 Cadillac Sedan DeVille > 2,000 miles.........$17,500

1984 Chevrolet Van Brand New! Dual Air and heat, TV

...........................................$17,000

1983 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Low mileage.......$14,200

1983 Ford Ranger. ............................$5695

1982 Olds Station Wagon - 9 passengers...........$9295

1982 Camaro Z28..............................$9995

1982 Toyota Clica Loaded................ $7995

1981 Honda Accord - 4 door, loaded............. $6995

1981 Buick Midsize Wagon......................$6495

ll^^l 981 Olds Cutlass - 4 door.......................$5995

1981 Pontiac LeMans...........................$5495

1981 Datsun 210 - 4 door, stereo/cassette, 5 speed, air conditioning .................................... $4995

I1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5 2 door.................$5495

1981 Datsun 210 - 2 door, 5 speed, air conditioning,

stereo/cassette...............................$4995

1975 Toyota Station Wagon......................$2195

Buick LeSabre Limited

Buick LeSabr^ Custom

1983

Buick Riviera Buick Electra Limited Ford Crown

Victoria^agon Buick Elctra

Limited (Diesel) Buick Electra

Limited Buick LeSabre Limited

1982 Buick Electra Estate Wagon

1981 Oldsmobile Toronado 1981 Buick Electra Limited (Diesel) 1980 Cadillac Eldorado 1979 Lincoln Town Car

1979 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

GMCHJALfTY SERVICE PARTS

OODfVi

HBTIRE ^CEMTERI

DON WHITEHURST

I End Shopping CfltM 778 Dickinson Avemra

Phone 756-9371 Phone 752^417

Open 1:004:00 Mon.-Fil. Open 0:00-6:00 Mon.-Frl.

Set. 1:00 to 8:00 Sal. 1:00 to 8:00

aim SIoi In TMboni And Rocky lAauni

HIGH TRADE IN ALLOWANCES

OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS NEGOTIABLE!

Corner of Bismarck and Trade Streets

756-8514

TOP ouAuTv AuTowoaiLis I

Pontiac*Buick*GMC Chrysler*DodgePlymouth Tarboro 823-6156

est Selection of

;:i

3^1

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-8673

P-7199

P-8624

P-8626

P-8628

P-8629

P-8631

P-8632

P-7212

5675-A

P-7213

P-7211

P-8613

R-7193

R-7196

R-7187

P-8576

P-8472

P-8480

P-8519

P-8548

P-8549

5635-A

5714-A

P-8648

R-7171

5600-A

5664-A

P-8680

5835-A

P-8685

P-8686 -

1984 Toyota Truck

1984 Honda Prelude

1984 Toyota Truck

1984 Ford Tempo

1984 Toyota Corolla

1983 Ford Ranger

1983 Toyota Truck

1983 Mercedes 300-D

1983 BMW

1983 Toyota Truck

1983 Toyota Tercel

1983 Plymouth Horizon

1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5

1983 Toyota tercel

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

1983 Toyota Tercel

1983 Chevrolet Citation

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup

1983 Toyota Blazer

1983 Toyota Starlet

1983 Toyota Truck

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

1983 Buick Regal

1983 Toyota Clica GT

1983 Chevrolet Camaro

1983 Buick Regal

1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-D

5691-A

5838-A

P-8647

P-8622

P-7203

5513-A

R-7077

P-8594

P-8579

P-8572

P-8490

4593-B

5407-A

5760-A

P-7206

P-7207

5777-B

5794-A

5796-A

5854-A

P-7194

P-8649

P-8669

P-8670

P-8672

P-8676

P-8674

P-8640

5817-A

5704-B

P-8662

P-8650 -

P-8608

1982 Buick Skylark 1982 Mazda RX-7 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Truck

1982 Datsun Diesel Pickup 1982 Toyota Cressida 1982 Volvo GLE

1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Porsche

1982 Toyota Truck

1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Datsun

1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Chevrolet Chevette

1982 Cadillac Fleetwood

1982 Honda Accord

1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Supra 1982 Honda Civic 1982 Olds Cutlass 1981 Toyota Wagon 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

1981 Ford Escort 1981 Ford Granada 1981 Toyota Clica 1981 Toyota Supra 1981 Pontiac T-1000

P-8591

R-7163

R-7183

5683-A

5689-A

5801-A

P-7210

P-8653

P-8656

P-8660

5846-A

P-8679

P-8683

P-8684

P-8675

5842-A

P-8654

P-8666

5723-A

P-8470

P-8580

P-864I

P-8677 -

P-7198-

P-8487 -

P-8541

P-8681

P-8682 -

5612-A

P-8443 -

5783-A

P-8479 -

1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Yamaha Motorcycle

1981 Toyota Truck

1981 Chevrolet C-10 Truck 1981 Mercury Lynx

1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Pontiac Bonneville 1981 Toyota Corona 1981 Olds Delta

1981 Olds Cutlass 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Supra 1980 Toyota Corolla 1980 Toyota Corolla 1980 Toyota Corolla 1980 Toyota Tercel 1980 Pontiac LeMans 1980 Chevrolet Truck 1980 Toyota Corona 1980 Mercury Marquis 1979 Buick LeSabre 1979 Toyota Supra 1979 Dodge Omni 1979 Toyota Corolla

1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1978 Toyota Corolla 1977 Mercedes-Benz 450-SL 1977 Ford LTD II 1969 Austin Healy 1968 Mercedes 280-SL 1967 Mercedes-Benz 250-SL

iT0VO1AEAST

]Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

LKIU I ne u<iiiy ncnecto.. otettnvine. w^^noay, oeptttmoer 16,1984

10 Housts For Salt I 109 Houses For Salt

COUNTRY LIVING can b

rful in tht* 3 bedroom. I'l

battt, contemporary style home lust 5 minutes from Greenville Heatpump and central air make this home a true bargain. Call Pam Megger at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756-6110 nights and vveekends 355^151.

FOR SALS By owner Townhouse, 2 bedrooms. I'j

baths, large patio, many extras Low assumable loan with no closing costs il you qualify. Call 6373.

756-6373. after 5 p.m.

COUNTRY 3 bedroom mobile home on about acre wooded tot .2 baths, family room, kitchen, living room, deck S3I.500 Davis Realty. 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broatughton at 752 2438

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING. Excellent location is ust one of the fine features of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Formal areas including extra large den with fireplace and built-ins. double carport, large fenced yard Quick possession. Aldridw & Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142

NEW LISTING in Pinewood

PINERIOGE is the place you should be ..with cool wooded lots, controlled development with contemporary flair. Fireplace included Priced at S5I.300. lot 8 F Select your own decor

ROBERSONVILLE Two story Victorian available in Robersonville Immaculate in side and out Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with all fofmal areas Outside features screened in porch, large deck, fepcetLin back yard with tree hquse Excellent for kids. A great buy'in the upper sO's. Call for appoiritment 452

Forrest This home otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitch en, den and formal dinirtg room with french doors leading out to a beautifully landscaped yard Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates 756-6110 or Julie Bruner 752 7827

109 Houses For Sale

Overton & Powers

355-6500

S17.900There's no time like the present to invest in this attractive Williamsburg beauty! 3 bedrooms, 2'k baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, heatpump, deck Assumable FHA11 loan.

$14.90g-lts beautiful, but don't fake out word for it See for yourself k acre wooded lot

NEW LISTINGS

ONLY CLINE plan available in Oiail Ridge Excellent location by pool and tennis courts plus loan assumption too! (12^ VRM) Reasonable equity Of fared in the mid 550 s 1436 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths Call now and occupy in Oactober

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000

Gay HollomanON CALL757 1877 752 9811

thn Smith Mark Simmons Oeep Johnson Rd Perry velyn Darden Richard Allen Marie Davis hn Jackson

.752 5933 . 758 9393 752 2867 355 7227 756 4553 756 5402 756 4360

Toil Free I 800 525 89I0, ext AF43 ^n Equal Housing Opportunity

(nA assumption. Almost

gew 3 bedroom. 11. bath brick lanch Excellent Excellent aondition, large lot, garage 50's. Aldridge & Southerland 156 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142

GRIFTON. Extraordinary aontemporary home with over 8900 square feet upstairs! 2500 Square feet downstairs. Has iverything $80's. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean tiopper 756 9142

GROWING ROOM. Super nice itory and a half with living room, eat in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath and laundry on lower level, u|5per level stubbed in tor 2 bedrooms and bath Great opportunity for the han dyman! S40's Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

HOME OR CONVERT TO

Office one block from downtown, 2200 square feet, hardwood floors, large formal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace. 3 bedroom, t bath, basement and garage 400 South Pitt Street. 758 0900

itOME REDUCED TO 554,900

ossible rent with option 'ossible NC housing monies

I ini ,.o._

^available soon (I0'2b to 11 .fixed possibly) well kept home, excellent location, 5 minutes from hospital, about 1460 square feeit, beautiful family room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, tastefully decorated home in beiges and blues, neat kitchen and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. You must see to appreciate! Davis Real ty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broatughton at 752 2438

House ideal for mom and

kids 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths, separate utility room, of tice playroom with built in cabinets and desk Large de fached workshop for dad Mid *60's Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

JUST OUTSIDE City limits on beautiful wooded lot Large sunken great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining area and kitchen with breakfast bar, double garage and large deck to name a few extras 577,000 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588.

JUST OUTSIDE TOWN with corner lot. fenced backyard, den with fireplace, living room, tat in kitchen, three bedrooms, j'j baths, and only $46,500 Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime

LAKE GLENWOOD. Simply charming 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch with double

garage

overlooking lake Reduced to fit

your price! Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS :THREE HOMES A WEEK t SOMETIMES FOUR

JfEWOFFERING Exclusive in .Forest Acres, Griffon area 1651 jquare feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 ^aths This home is in excellent ytondition and includes central bir, deck, wood stove and neighborhood pool and club bouse membership Property is Surrounded by other fine "homes Only 15 minutes from Greenville Offered in low $60's. Call today 524

"two new HOMES near com jjletion in Pineridge, both offer ing 3 bedrooms, one with

rage and contemporary flair Rates are reasonable anc

are reasonable and you select the decor Wooded lots off Stantonsburg Road near the hospital Call now Low to mid 550's

.NEW TWO STORY Cape Cod in Oaks Available now ,J682 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large rooms, features Great room and kitchen nook aStea Offered at $72,900 Com *^re per square foot value. Call ^jaday and select your own 'Gecor *47.

:^.REALTY WORLD 3^LARK-BRANCH,INC.

355-2000

tay HollomanON CALL757 1877 4m Smith 752 9811

ark Simmons . 5teep Johnson Sd Perry ,-tvelyn Darden ,-Richard Allen iMarie Davis K-4ohn Jackson

I * Toll Free: I 800 525 8910, ext, AF43

"An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEED A HOME NOW and

l^financing later? This 3

g bedroom. P2 bath home in the g. Winterville School district is on , i large corner lot and ready for innmediate occupancy Owners will consider a lease with option fo purchase For rriore in Giiormation call Alita Carroll at

kior

J Mdridge & Southerland 756-3500 r 756 8278

fcttEED MORE SPACE? This iMme has over 2800 square feet lij bedrooms and 3 bafhs Could f possibly converted to 2 apart ments Priced at 565,000 Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-1500, nights Dick Evans, RE ALTOR 758 1119

NEW LISTING In Hardee Acres. Lovely brick ranch with ,.3 bedrooms, P2 baths, fireplace Fantastic assumable 1 toan Call Diana Everetie,

* Aldridge and Southerland.

* 756 3500or 355-6950, nights

^'NEW LISTING in the country p Get away from it all in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home A (p. unique design with 2 fireplaces MSnd woodstove One acre on a private road provides privacy

* Call Tipton and Associates.

* 756-6110, nights, Julie Bruner,

* 752 7127

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bafh brick home with oversized fam ily room, nice for large gather ings and funloving children. Back yard has six foot high chain link fence with privacy slats. Nice lawn and foundation shrubs

FMHA LOAN ASSUMPTION.

Payments of $170 00 per month if you qualify Central air, garage, fenced in back yard, exceptionally nice home

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive 355 6258 anytime

NEW LISTING in Montclair Subdivision This hom would cost much more in Greenville, drive nine miles to check it out! Gorgeous cabinets, three bedrooms, two baths, greatroom with fireplace, and pretty brick ranch! Priced in the mid $50's Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

NEW LISTING. Low equity, non qualified 12% VA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Convenient location in county school district. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810. Nights 8i weekends 355-6158

NEW LISTING Just 6 miles outside of Greenville. Beautiful Plantation home resting on 2 acres Ready for remodeling. 5 bedrooms, large country kitchen, paneled den, 3 fireplaces and wood stove roundout this package. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810 or Julie Bruner, 752 7827

NEW LISTING in the Universi ty area. This home has 3 bedrooms, IP baths, wood stove. 2 fireplaces, deck, and lots of built ins Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates. 756 6810 or Julie Bruner, 752 7827

NEW LISTING Country, possibe NC housing monies available soon (10'2% fo 11%

fixed) Well cared for starter home, tastefully decorated, heat pump, 4 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, attractive kitchen and family area, low $50's, Davis Realty. 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broatughton at 752 2438

NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume fixed rate FHA loan with small equity Priced in the hard to find $50's Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

NO CREDIT CHECK Assume loan, be in this home in less than 2 weeks Assume 12% fixed loan, (payment $407 40 PITI), possibly NC Housing monies available soon also (10'2 to 11% fixed to qualified buyers), country and cheerful kitchen, glass sliding doors, utility area, breakfast nook, dining area, large master bedroom, bright and cozy family room with picture window, small front porch, deck on back, quief neighborhood! $42,900. Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broatughton at 752 2438.

enhances the uniqueness of this home. Spacious rooms. Vary functional floor plan. Many extra built ins the woman of the house will adore Owners need to sell so let's talk!

$79,900Terrific commercial location! This home can be easily converted to your busi ness needs or rented until you're ready. Separate one bedroom apartment in backyard. Presently rented Rent both and make your payment on this purchase. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace, carport, central heat (2 years old).

$74,900There's nothing like country living especially in this spacious home 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, entrance foyer, formal

living and dining rooms, kitch ikfa

en with breakfast area, den with fireplace, double garage, central air, acre lot 1wo detached storage buildings.

$60,000Let someone help make your monthly payment.

Live in one side and rent the other Very good location in university area. Take a look at this duplex today.

$57,900It's in the location you want, it's the size you want, it's the home you want. You'll love the shady, wooded lot, nice neighbors, and maintenance free brick exterior. 4 bedrooms. I'2 bafhs, family room with fireplace, central heat and air. carport

REDUCED $3000. If you want a taste of the country, but city convenience, call about this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Spanish Ranch. Huge sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and double

garage. Many extras and now only $74,000 Call now Sue Dunn

at 756-3500 Aldridge and Southerland or 355 2588.

RENT NOW WITH option to buy later. 3 bedrooom brick ranch featuring greatroom with fireplace, well planned step saving kitchen, and located on a oversized lot with an abundance of trees, AND an assumable low rate FHA loan $60's. CEN TUR Y 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

SAVE OVER 5% on your interest tor the next 25 years by assuming the existing 844% loan! Gorgeous acre lot with over 2.000 square feet of heated space, economical hot water heat, double garage, and country kitchen! Reduced to $79,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime

SUPER STARTER Home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch. All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, and carport. Large back lot equipped with small garden and outside storage building. Convenient location. Priced to sell at $51,900 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 756 3500, 756 5716.

NONQUALIFIED FHA loan assumption Below market rates in Colonial Heights Seller will hold small- second mortgage on this home which features, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen Dad will enjoy the 20 X 16 detached workshop. Priced to sell at $47,500, no reasoanble offer refused. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-2588

ONE OF A KIND and absolute ly beautiful! Down a line of live oaks, and surrounded by 10 acres, you'll view this Canadian Cedar log house Gorgeous greatroom with cathedral ceil ing and large stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, loft, pine floors, and so much more This is a must see! Shown by apppointment only 837. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

OWNER MOVING from area and must sell this I year old custom built home in Pre stigious Gray Leigh. 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, large ceramic kitchen and large wooded lot make this home a must to see CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810 nights and weekends 355-6158

POSSIBLE NC Housing money available soon to qualified buyers dO'2% to 11% possibly fixed) Country farm house, white aluminum siding, black shutters, neat and well mani cured lawn, carport, large front porch, outside storage, above the ground swimming pool negotiable, central heat and air You must see to appreciate! Only $58,500 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa at 3552574 or Broatughton at 752 2438.

POSSIBLE NC housing avalla ble soon on this new Brick veneer traditional ranch Country, custom built, excellent builder, beautiful walnut hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attractive family room.

neat dining and cheerful kitch en area, front porch (swing),

deck on back, quiet neighborhood, $62.900. Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broatughton at 752 2438.

SUPER 10'2% FIXED RATE

loan assumption. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath contemporary on a lovely wooded lot in Riverhills features a great room with wood stove and skylight, a loft study area, large deck and fenced backyard For more details on this home and loan information call Alita Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8278

109 Nousm For Solo

QUAIL RIDOE. Ovr 1400

squar* tott, 3 btdroom*. 2V5 batos. 12% VA loan! Immsdiato possassion. Aldridg* Southqrland 758 3500, Jean Happtr758-ei42

QUALITY DESIGN and com

struction. An authantic Williamsburg. Features are ev ident throughout this 3000 square foot traditional in Cnerry Oaks. Offered at S12f.900. Drive by this lovely home today and call us for

insptction. Shown only by ap pointmtn......

ntmtnl. Ask for Nancy Dudley 758 3500 or 758 5596. Aldridge ad Southerland.

QUIET Cul-de sac for the kids. Dad will love the double garage, and Mom will delight with the house! Farmers Home Assumption! Only $41,900 Hignite Realtors 757-1969 an^^ime.

THIS BRICK RANCHER offers 3 bedrooms and 1'y baths, and is located in a nice subdivsion AAany extras such bs hardwood floors, heatalator in fireplace carport, fenced back yard

Owner is ready to sell! $3Q's 603 CENTURY 21 Bass Real

ty, 756 6666

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE

By owner Brand new 2 bedroom, 2<q bath, basement and patio, located off 5th St. in professional neighborhood Carpeted withn appliances.Low down payment, terms negotia ble. Call 752 5953 during office hours or 758-5235 evenings and holidays.

Overton & Powers

355-6500

$31,900Condominium living is the thing today! So much to offer no exterior mainte

nance or grass mowing, cool shing pool newly painted. Cable TV, all

and refreshing newly painted, appliances furnished.

$28,50O-NEW LISTING. Take a look at this older home bedrooms, 1"2 bafhs. Interior and exterior freshly painted, new vinyl in kitchen and bath areas. Woodstove in famil room. Located on West 4t Street,

$24,5(X)-Seller wants to negoti ate so make an offer. Assuma ble FHA loan 8'-^% with mon thiy payments of $168.00. Pres ently rented for $200 per month. Kitchen furnjshed. Fireplace in family room.

$16,500Oakhurst Beautiful

high, wooded lot. Just outside city limits in private and elite neighborhood.

$16,000McGregor Downs Extra large wooded lot near hospital. Very nice homes in area. Size 202 x 547.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

AYDEN. Reduced Large traditional home available across from Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet 3 bedrooms, 3'2 baths plus 2 car garage. Owner financing available at )2''2%. $98,000 446

JUST LISTED in GrayleigI Owner financing at 12% Exfr

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! 513.

The Evans Company

JUST MINUTES from town Country charmer 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large sunken den nestled among Fall leaves. Qualifies for North Carolina Housing money.

SINGLETREE conveniently located near shopping area and the hospital. Well planned brick 3 bedroom, spacious living room with brick chimney,

heatpump, enei^y efficient throughout Colors are

Williamsburg blue and beige All this for $47,500 Qualifies for North Carolina Housing money.

LOCATION, good floor plan, wallpaper in sunny kitchen and dining room with sliding glass doors, living room features fireplace, energy efficient, $49,900 Qualifies for North Car olina Housing money

TWIN OAKS Contemporary design featuring foyer, large den with cathedral ceiling, fireplace and sliding glass doors, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, low $50's, excellent condition. Qualities for North Carolina Housing money

SINGLETREE large greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, centipede lawn, wood rail fence, extra storage build ing, large coverSd patio for your Fall enjoyment. Mid $50's, 1280 square feet of beauty Qualifies for North Carolina Housing money.

CONTEMPORARY design with brick and real cobble stone exterior Features a step down den with built in book cabinets, 3 bedrooms, excellent condition, $54,900. Qualifies for North Car olina Housing money.

NEED MORE ROOM?

Brentwood, 4 bedrooms, 2 large baths, all formal areas, den woodstove insert, carport and extra storage space, centipede lawn with lots of trees, $69,900.

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY

approximately 225 foot frontage on Tar River. Most suitable for townhouses

The Evans Company 752-2814 Faye Bowen, 756-5258 Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

EXECUTIVE ESTATE with over 2 acres of well landscaped privacy, open rooms for total living enjoyment, four bedrooms, 3'2 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.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ray HollomanQN CALL757-1877

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Mark Simmons.............752 5933

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Marie Davis..................756 5402

John Jackson................756 4360

TollFree 1-800 525 8910,6x1. AF43

An Equal Housing Qpportunity

UNIVERSITY AREA with an FHA assumable loan! Beautit ful traditional home close to campus featuring new storm windows, woodstove, blinds, 3 bedrooms, and an excellent loan assumption. AND reduced to just $43,900. Call now before it's too late. 836. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666,

UPRIGHT FREEZER for sale. Call 756 4485 after 5.

VA ASSUMABLE LOAN Need more living space for less money? Sunken den with fireplace, new carpet and stove, formal areas, studio with

electric and storage, patio, and a wicker fenced yard And

offered at just $52,000. 843. CENTURY 2) Bass Realty, 756 6666.

VA ASSUMABLE LOAN Need more living space for less money? Sunken den with fireplace, new carpet and stove, formal areas, studio with

electric and storage, patio, and a wicker fenced yard. And

offered at just $52,000. 843. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

WANT A PLACE fo relax? Try the screened porch of this nice brick home. Inside features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all new kitchen and a separate workshop for Dad. Beautiful wooded ' 2 acre lot. Offered at $62,900. Why not take a look? Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

Housm For Solo

SUPER sTaRTER. 30't. Just right for bMimwrs or student. Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, ivs beths, im mediate possession. Aldridge & Southerland 7S8-3S00, Jean Hopper 758-9143

WHER CAN YOU find over 1700 square feet in the ISO's? 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, playroom, fenced yard, storage building. Cell and see this exceptional

home! Aldridge & Southerland snHo

756-3500. Jean Hopper 758-9143.

YOU GET QUALITY Construe tion and lots of room in this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home, large great room with fireplace and built-ins, dining room end large eat-in kitchen, many extras. Over 1800 square feet end all for $79,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 758-3500 or 353-3588.

35M E. 4to STREET Only $49,000. This 3 bedroom, 1 batfi home is a good starter or investment home. Located in a well established neighborhood.

Cloe to the unverslty. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights Dick Evans, REALTOR 758

1119.

3985 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3

bedroom, 3 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot, $65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 3615.

3 ACRES AND home. Exactly what you've been looking for! A

nice home on a few acres, not too far from town. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, huge screened porch, I. Country charm at it's

,tl. Aldridge 8, Southerland .Jean H(

756-3500,

topper 756 9143.

310 CIRCLE DRIVE in Ayden. A nice starter or investor house located in a beautiful subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, den. kitchen and eating area. Only $43,500. Aldrldw & Southerland 756-3500, nights -iDick Evans, RE ALTOR, 758 1119.

$40'S. New paint, carpet, wallpaper! Like new and cute as a button! Close to hospital, 3 bedrooms, fenced backyard. Aldridge & Southerland 7S6-3500, Jean Hopper 756 9143.

$40'S. Terrific starter home; perfect fof- students. Living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, study, large kitchen, deck. Excellent location. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142.

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION

available on this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, located in very convenient and desirable neighborhood. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756-5716.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom home Living room with fireplace, dining room, 260S-A East 3rd Street. Will consider lease with option to purchase. $41,500, 758 5299.

BY OWNER

111 Invostmont Proporty

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, badroom, 3W bath townhom

with approximately 2000 square feet. Lease/back arrangement with current owner. Will pay

first six months rant in advance. $89.000. Call Pam

Hagger at Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 7S8dfo, r ' '

weekends 3554151.

nights and

RENTAL PROPERTIES Mobile homes. Good Invest ment. Excellent income. Day 758-5505; night 758-8158.

113 Land For Sale

NOW REDUCED S3080. Ap

proximately 8.8 acres In the

coun^, about 11 miles east of the city

.... ...,. All wooded with exception of one acre which has well, septic tank and driveway. Now $22,000. Cali now Sue Dunn at 756 3500 Aldridge and Southerland or 355-2588

SEVERAL TRACTS available contact Harold Creech, Busi ness A Real Estate Broker, 752 4348.

12 ACRES WOODED LAND

with block house on l</i acres cleared land. Off NC 43 South, on SR 1737. 756-1016.

2.2 ACRES wooded. McGregor Downs, $14,500.756 1596.

4 ACRES WOODED. About 3',!2 miles east of Ayden. Secluded

just enough to offer privacy $10,000. AAoseley-Marcus Real

ty, 746 2166.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFULLY Landscaped lot - 100' X 200'- approximately residential - few minutes from the hospital. Call for further details! Davis Realty 7523000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Broughton at 752 3438.

BULD A DUPLEX on this

conveniently located lot Excellent neighborhood to live in or Investment purposes $14,900. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 756 1997

BY DWNER Greenwood Forest near hospital, off Stan tonsburg highway, price negotiable. 1 946 1852 or 752 6745.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

LAND FOR SALE. 67 acres Property just outside of Win terville can be purchased as one tract or may be sold in increments of 5 acre sections (wooded). $134,000 or $16,500 per 5 acres.

BEAUTIFUL two story brick with 3'-2 acres of land including lake and pasture. Almost 3000 square foot of house with large country kitchen with island, study, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths, tremendous great room, 3 separate double- french doors leading to deck overlooking woods and lake. New paint, carpet and wallpaper over much of the inside. 2 heatpumps with extra insulation have made utility bills average, under $125/monfh Deep well and two outside area lights Pastures partially fenced in Located 2.1 miles from Grimesland. $95,900 757-0761.

$300 DOWN on W acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on the Pactolus Highway. Cash price $5,300. Owner financing available at 12% rate for 8 years. Monthly payment of $176.53. Call John Jackson.

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded Hot located on a cul de sac. Great site for building that dream home. Call for details. Offered at $21,500.

REALTY WORLD

GLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

BY OWNER, priced to sell, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, College Court. 758 4366.

Ill Investment Property

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING. Commercial building and seven rental units available on Mum-ford Road. Gross rents of $1400 per month. Priced at $134,000. Steady Income potential.

LOT ON 264 By pass across from Heilig-Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage. $68,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with fenced rear lot on Bismarck Drive. 700 square feef of office space, 1135 square feet of shop area. Easily accessible. Loan assumption available at 9%. Offered at $93,000.

UNIT APARTMENT building Gross annual rents of $19,74

Only 4 years old. Excellent in

copied, offered at $168.000 with

location in Bryton Hills. 90% financing available. 100% oc-

townhouse conversion possible.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Ray HollomanON CALL757 1877

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Mark Simmons.............752-5933

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed Perry......................752-2867

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Marie Davis..................756 5402

John Jackson................756 4360

Toll Free:l 800 525-e910,ext.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

EXCELLENT RENTAL House. Currently leased. $42,900. 756-5772.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, " 2 baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 758-1277; night 825-6411.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ray HollomanON CALL757 1877

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Mark Simmons.............752 5933

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Marie Davis..................756 5402

John Jackson................756^60

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FOR SALE BY OWNER; Lot

234 Cherry Oaks subdivision. $14.000. Reply to Box 2432. Greenville.

GOLD LEAF 11

Lot rent is money thrown away. With the same money you can own your own land, build equity, have larger yearly tax

refunds, and watch your pro pertv increase in value. Gold Leaf II has no property less

than Vj acre no more crowd ing and neighbors at your windows. Gold Leaf II, owner financing, paved strees, and

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans.........752-4224

Faye Bowen...........756 5258

LOCATED BETWEEN Black Jack and Chlcod - community water and owner financing; contact Harold Creech, Business & - Real Estate Broker, 752-4348.

LOT AT BEAUTIFUL Fairfield Harbor. Swimming, golf and tennis, etc. Build 2nd home, good investment. $8500. Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broughton at 752-2438.

LOT FOR SALE Ellwood Pines, Stantonsburg Road, 4 miles from Greenville, $6500. Call after 6 p.m. 758-0921.

LOTS FOR MOBILE homes or to build. Financing available. Located on old River Road I mile from the new water plant. Call B. T. (Bennie) Eastwood, 752-1802.

MacGREGOR DOWNS. 3.4

acres, wooded, lovely. Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

RESTRICTED HOME Lots. acre. $5500. Financing available. Stokes City water. Off highway 30.825-1401.

WINDERMERE ESTATES. On

the lake, wooded, super! Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

IV] ACRES. Beautiful heavily wooded lot on Highway 264. Call Diana Everette, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6950, nights.

115 Lots For $!#

WrolTrScifTtrMgbiia

horn# ownars, inowe In immtdi taly. Own your own land. Wintarvilla and Conlay School District. Ownar financing. Call

District. Ownar financing. Call Tha Evans Company. 7&-2814, Winnia Evans. 70-^ or Faya

Bowen. 756-5258

117 Resort Proi For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH: 8Vz Marina Village. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, completely furnished. In dividual boat dock outside your door. Pool, tennis, ocean. By owner. Call 523-0438.

CRYSTAL BEACH. Just minutes from Greenville and perfect for the family that enjoys fishing/skiing. Offers 2 bedrooms, I'-y baths, family room, large dining room off kitchen with ajjpliances, fully

nancing available. $27,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655

FOR SALE: 1 efficiency unit at Bauge Shores Condo-tef located on Multer Path Road, Atlantic

Bauge Shores Condo-tef located

Beach. $32,000. Call 753 2339.

REDUCED TO $74,500. A

Pamlico river cottage fully furnished on a river front wooded lot. Has a pier and boat house. Could be used year round. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights Dick Evans,REALTOR 758-1119.

121

Arartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom townhouse on wooded lot Available October 1st. CEN TURY 21. B. Forbes, 756 2121.

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

Location for new 1 bedroom apartment. Located on Hooker Road and Arlington Blvd. Call 756 8948.

ABSOLUTELY nice. Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $225/month. 756-7417.

APARTMENT FOR RENT 2

bedroom. Call 752HH1B.

APARTMENT LOCATER

Service free service for the apartment hunter. 756-1095 or 756-6616 Ask for Willie

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 2

bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of pital on- Stantonsburg Road. Call 752 0181.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

2 bedroom townhouse in Shenandoah Village with fireplace, dishwasher and heat

pump. No pets, $365 per month. Call Clark Branch Manage

ment, 355 2000.

AZALEA GARDENS

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 7567815

BESTBUY IN TOWN

is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately $265 per month for your own 2-bedroom con dominium. Call today for de tails. Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446/758 6050, or Susan Woolard at 756-8072/758 6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'} baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, latio, free cable TV, washer dryer look ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Townhouse. Med School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook up. Call 757 0671, after 5 p.m.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook ups, $300. 756 6295, after 6 p.m.

FOR RENT

121

AMrtmonts Fori

Rtnt

LOVE TREES?

Experltnca tha unique apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50

. percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, wesher-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekijays

9-S Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW DUPLEXES near hospi

ly. Ni

tal. Available immediately, children, 752-3152,757-0671.

TOWNHOUSES

new. Alf appfiances, 2 bedrooms, 2V; baths with patio and basement. Call 752 5953 during office hours or 758-5235 evenings and holidays.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant larking, economical utilities and OOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGSARM APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom, carpeted, with central'heat and air. Appliances furnished. Close to college. Call 758 3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump. Brick veneer for low utility bills. Modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout a-partment.

Last phase ready Oct. 1st

CALL 752-8915

Office Open 9-5 Apartment 104

NICE, QUIET 1 bedroom duplex. Hookups, near hospital and mall. No pets. 756-2671 or 758 1543.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

I'/b baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individua Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hooku

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

ups

CALL 756-7647

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, di^sal included (;able

We also have Cable TV. Very convenient fo Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, $210 month. Willow Street. 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 1 block from univer sity. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

RENT FURNITURE: Living,

dining, bedroom! complete $79.00 per month. Option to buy

U REN CO, 756 3862.

RENT WITH option to buy.

hook-

Quiet location, carpet, ups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University 756 2671 or 758 1543.

RIVERBLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 month leases For more information call 758-4015 10 a.m. 6 p.m..

Monday Friday; I p.m.-5 p.m.,

Slv

Saturday and Sunday.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New 2 bedroom townhouse, pool, tennis court. $325. Call 355 2816 or 355 6609

SMALL EFFICENCY. I

bedroom. Student or pro tessional person preferred. 756 8785

SPACIOUS DUPLEX 2

bedroom, fireplace, appliances and hook ups. 355-2432.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V.TENI

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday 9a.m. to3p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLEASE 1 bedroom furnished, efficiency apart ment, $215 month. Available September 20. 758 5012.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM brick townhouse, ideal location, extra storage, 756 3930 or 756 9006.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1</5 bath townhouse with fireplace, Cannon Court, $325. Lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $225. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 A|Brtmnts -r

Por Ront

2 BEDROOM townhouse Central air and heat, I'q bath, i washar/dryar hookup, dishwasher. range and refrlgafatpr. IMG Cedar Court. 758-3311.

2 BEDROOto townhouse, 4W , miles West of new hMital. Available September 1. 756-8996 or 756-5780.

2 BEDROOM apartment, com-plataly carpeted, apptlaneas ; lurnlshad, nice quiet at< mosphere. Business 752-8334,-^ home 758-4904after 5:30.

2 BEDROOMS, 1'/> bath

townhouse at Village East I. Lease, and

$300.00 par month ______

deposit required. Duffus Reel ty. Inc. 756-0811.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. t</> baths, carpet, energy efficient ' heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups. 756-7480;

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 14) Street Extension. Call 756-5203. ,

2 BEDROOM apartment with ; appliances, heat and air. Near , college, couples preferred, , 756-0461.

122 Business Rentals!

BELOW MARKET LEAS^. square feet of prime retail . office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further Information Call collect 1-735-061.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail smg, Evans Street locaUan. $450/month. 756-7417 or 7S2-a85.

125 Condominium For Rent *

CONDOMINIUM FOR R^NY

Windy Ridge, 3 bedrooms, '2.i Z baths, no pets. $425 a month. > Call 756 5630. ' I

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo* near Athletic Club. Beautitutly decorated. Private patio. IVi? baths, carpet, hookups. 756-2671 g or 758 1543. g

RENT WITH or without option to buy-2 bedroom townhouse in Windy Ridge. Contact Harpid 9 Creech, Business & Real Estate ^

Broker, 752 4348.

THREE BEDR GCM

Condominium with basement at Wildwood Villa, available pe cember 1. No pets. $375 r month. Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000.

127 Houses For Rent

ARLINGTON BLVD. - 2

bedrooms, 1 bath $325.00 per

month, families only. Arlington Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

$400.00 per month. Edwards 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths,

Acres

fireplace $400.00 per month. Edwards Acres 3 bedrooms, l'/4 baths $375.00 per month. Colonial Heights - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $425 per month. Camelot 2 bedrooms, 2 baths $425.00 per month. Eastwood - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths - $500.00 per month - 6

month lease. Candlewick r bedrooms, 2 bafhs $500.00 per

month - month-to-month leasS. i All required security deposit I and lease. Duffus Realty, Inc.' 756-0811.

HOMES FOR RENT In Gritton,: $2S0/monthly. Max Wafers at; Unity Incorporated, 1-524-4U7i days. I 524-4007 nights. i

HOUSE AND apartments in' Greenville. Call 746-3284 or 524 31).

JEFFERSON DRIVE. Very nice. 3 bedroom, bafh, dining room, double garage and storage room, carpeted, central heated and air conditipned, freshly painted inside and out. Private backyard. Immaculate.: Married couples preferred. No pets. $350 month with lease and deposit. 756 8075 after 5.

ONE BEDROOM,

lease/deposit, no pets. $145,1306 B Myrtle Avenue. Call 756-0489, 756 6382, 756 4662.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD, 2

bedrooms, central heat/air, washer/dryer hookup, carpet, stove, refrigerator, fireplace. Lease/deposit, no pets. $300, 326

Clairmont. Call after S;30 756 0489, 756 6382, 756 5217

RAGLAND ACRES, 1350 square feet, wooden fence, 20x20 workhouse In backyard. Rent $425. After 7p.m. 756-3285.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

located on wooded lot in Country Place available immediately. 2 full baths, appliances furnished. $425 per month. Call 355-2000 between 9 and 5 Mon-' day through Friday.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 full,

baths, with fireplace, garage: ally I

and all appliances. Partiallyi furnished. 4 miles from hospi-: tal. Available immediately. De- posit required. $390 per month.* Call 752 0013or 746 6849. '

UNUSUAL CONTEMPORARY,

home, '/i mile from ECU. 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and deck. Ideal lor graduate students. Will rent furnished or unturlshed. $400/month. Available October 1,752-4357.

1612 LONGWOOO DRlVt 3

bedrooms, $450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, fully furnished for Instant living, 2 full baths, living/dining room, big den. central heat and air.

carport and nice garden

- Ill" -

Available from October I-more or less 3 to 6 months. Excellent location, near ECU, schools end supermarkets. Married couples or small family only. No pets. $485 monthly. Bill WiUiams Real Estate, 752 2615.

3 BEDROOM, 1'/] bath hoine. 6 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33. New, wooded lot. vioo square feet. $425 per month. Call Clark-Branch Management, 3S5-2(XJ0.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 Bedroom Vacancies

Rent Starting At 495

Off Highway 1 l/Across from Hardee* Ayden, North Carolina .

* 1-story, cedar-sided Colonials Fully carpeted with appliances furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pump Spacious, well-maintained grounds and outdoor storage

Call for Information and appointmentj 10:00 AM-4:00 PM DAILY

AYDEN'S NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNTTV

^ ^ .r

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 16,1984 D-11

V Housts For Rent

BCOROOM ranch. Heat Dine,' carport, storage. Nice icatlon. SMS per month. Call rOOOl, 753-4015 or 7S6-9006.

BEDROOMS, 1</5 baths, ated two miles from Pitt emorial Hospital Ideal lor hedlcal student couple or cou-lle working at hospital. $375. lelephone: 752 1138 or 75 5708.

bedroom home Central leat, carport, storage. 2614 CrockeH Drive, $325 per month blus deposit. 1 year lease re-hulred. Family only. Call 752 6 or 752-4002.

I BEDROOMS, V/t baths, large kitchen/dining area, carpet. Move, refrigerator, fireplace, central heat, washer/dryer >p, lease/deposit, no pets. Belvoir Highway. Call after S;30 756 0489,756 6382.

1129. Lots For Rent

IaYDEN. 1 block from

downtown. Paved streets, city

water and sewage, trash I pick-up. Lot rent $50 per month. 1746 2425.

fUSSIFIED DISPLAY

W^^^^^tsFor^eirt^

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot lor

rent in mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets. 758-0745.

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots, paved road in East ern Pines Community. 746-6575.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 60 X 12, 2 bedroom, washer, air, $l7S/month, $100 deposit. Call Tommy, 756 7815.

NICE OUIET 14 wide near mall and hospital. No children, no pets. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

TWO BEDROOM with air and carpet in a nice attractive park about 1 mile from Greenville. $165. 758-5591 days, 758 6214 nights.

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air condition. Furnished. 6 miles from Greenville. 746 6575 or 758 3326.

12X6C, WASHER, AIR. No pets. No children. Private lot. Call 756 2332 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes _For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60,

furnished, SISO/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, SI35/month. No pets, no children. 758-0745._

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, furnished or unfurnished, excellent condition, good location, no children, no pets. 756-0801.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call between 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 756 4687

3 BEDROOM, furnished, located 6 miles out in country oft New Bern Highway. No pets. $165 month. 756-0975.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished on private lot just past hospital on Stantonsburg highway. Air, washer/dryer, dishwasher. No pets, $185, $100 deposit. Available October 1st. Call 752 4707 or 752 7751

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer, air. Call 756-1444, after 3 p.m.

135

Office Space For Rent

SRIINGTON OFFICE CENTER

Individual offices or suites. Available8 1 84.756-9400

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished, $8S/month. 756-7417.

EXCLUSIVE OFFICE building Individual offices or suites available, some partially furnished. Utilities, janitorial services and parking included in rent. Call w. g. blount 8, associates. 756-3000.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilltes included. SlOO/month and up. 3205 South /Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752-3850.

MINGES BUILDINC , room office suite. 1100 square feet. Custom decor. Available October 1st. $730 per month. Call Clark Branch /Management 355 2000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

600 SQUARE FEET. Arlington Center, Suite K. 756 6702 or 3552684

137 Resort Property _For Rent

CONOO ATLANTIC BEACH. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, cable tv. stereo, pools. Weekly and daily openings. Fall rates. 756 6555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT! .........

IMMEDIATE OXUPANCYUniversity Medical Park Townhomes'i

, 2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

1 Vi Baths Appliances

. Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets , Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy *fficient . eautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial HospitalCall 752-6415

Monday - Friday

Niqhis & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

137 Resort Property For Rent

ENJOY AUTUMN In NC

mountains. House on Rocky Broad River near Chimney Rock. Sleeps 6. $150 weekly. $400 monthly. 704 258 3720.

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury real cheap summer rental, now. 756-8160

138 Rooms For Rent

FOR MATURE MALE 2 block from campus, $150. 752-1905.

MATURE ROOMMATE, price atiable. 752 6605 or 825 4837,

negotiable, ask for Ann

142 Roommate Wanted

NICE COUNTRY HOUSE, 20

minutes from Greenville, Hwy. 64. Half rent and utilities. Call after 7 p.m., 823-4124.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted i 142 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE to share nice country house. 15 miles from Greenville, near Farmville. Fully applianced. Call early or late, all day weekends. 753 4026 ROOMMATE/COMPANION Free room for student or lady to live in with widowed lady Light housework/errands in exchange for room. Non smoker Call 756 6076

UNCONSERVATIVE

roommate desired. $100/month. $75 deposit, Andy 758 6214

YOUNG CAREER PERSON

seeks the same to share 2 bedroom apartment. Richard home 758-3818; work 756-6101

YOUNG TO MIDDLE AGED

female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom, 1'/j bath mobile home and help take care of household chores on private lot 10 miles from Greenville. Need to own transportation. $100 746 2446.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. College student pre ferred Call 752 1642aHer 5

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom Lexington Square condominium, across from the Greenville Athletic Club $165 a month plus 'ft utilities. Call Betsy at 752 5315 and leave message.

m^LE ROOMMATE wanted. $l00/month plus depos it Call 752 1035, after 5 p.m .

FEMALE ROOMMATE to

share house. $135 plus utilities. 355 6713 or 756-0942

144 Wanted To Buy

2 TO 5 ACRES WANTED

within 5 miles of Greenville; contact Harold Creech, Bust ness & Real Estate Broker, 752 4348.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

LAND WANTED wooded or

cleared, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752 4348.

LOTS NEEDED tor houses or mobile homes within 12 miles of Greenville; contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker. 752 4348

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756-8615.

148 Wanted To Rent

CHRISTIAN FAMILY looking for house in Greenville or out lining town Up to $150 per month, excellent references, qualified caretaker and maintenance man. Call Collect 0-284 3501.

ROOM, OFFICE or storage space suitable for drummer to practice evenings Call 758-6342 after 5 30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

---

TH* V)V aiu' One. t''exlT^^* -Svin-'* ^DOCTORS PARK APARTIVIENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

Protoisfonofty Managed 8y

v^remco office hours.^

eas^ 10 TO 4 WEEKDAYSIGF inc.

Days: 919/758/2577 Nights & Weekends: 919/758-1862

REAL ESTATE MANAOCMEMT

or 919/752-7490

\40

SVteel

V2-V223

,\ By-

V.i'

a*'"

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

' REALTOR _756-1322 "

ISlTcreenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S6-1322 or writ* P.O. Box 867, OrMnvlllo, N.C. for your fro* copy of "Homot For Living", a monthly publication packad with plcfurat. datalli and pricaa of homaa and avallabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Qal your frao copy of "Homaa For Living', In tho city you art going to. Know tha raal aatata markat bafora you gat lhara. Your copy la In our otflco. Wa can halp you buy, soil or trado a homa any placa in tha nation.

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, 2V^ 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 bacl^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).

Home Federal's Adlustable Rote Moi^gages

NOW WITH CAPS! deliver the money you need for the house you wont to buy. Coll or come see us for details.

HOM FCDClUL SAVMS&

AND LOAN ASSOOA1ION W

Of EASItRN NORTH CAROLINA

fit

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

FOR SALE BY OWNER

hen youve selected from which to choose your new home join Conventional, FHA, VA

the parade to Cameron-Brown to arrange your financing. We : offer dozens Cameron-^vwit

. bf loan plans ..irrii'S

^ Fixed rates Adjustable ratesall with fast, efficient processing for a smooth closing. %

18' X 30' Inground pool enclosed by Picturesque 7' nat-urally weathered fence and lots of trees for total privacy. You can change your swimsuit In a recently remodeled, 3 bedroom, brick, ranch with beautiful carpet and hardwood floors that we'll include in the deal. House has large living room, sunny kitchen with plenty of cabinets, dining area, cozy den with fireplace, and laundry room. $59,400. Will go in a hurryl!

758-1355

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

PERFECT FIRST HOME! Three bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room, spacious kitchen with dishwasher, carport and HUGE lot. $46,900.

IDEAL FOR HANDYMAN are these two^homes near campus. Call for details.

NEW LISTINGS on two homes in great iocation near schoois and shopping; three bedrooms, famiiy room, country kitchen, two baths, patio, carport, beautifui yards that would pass the gardeners inspection. Mid $60s.

UNIVERSITY AREA with full basement! This four bedroom home has ail formal areas and in excellent condition. Two baths and a music room. p

LOVELY COLLEGE COURT home features three bedrooms, family room, two baths, walk-in laundry, basement. Call for appointment to see many other fine features!

GREAT STARTER HOME in Grimesland. Two bedrooms, one bath, living room, country kitchen. All for only $24,900!

COUNTRY HOME near Falkland. Three bedrooms, two baths, detached shop or garage.

UNDER $60,000 and with 1700 square feet! Three bedrooms, two baths, family room, covered patio, carport. On spacious corner lot.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills....................................752-3647

Billy Wilson.................................................758-4476

OFFICE: 746-2166 OPEN TODAY 1 T0^5 P.M.

NEW LISTING. This roomy brick home is a great place (or the children Only a block to the park and close to everything it boasts 3 spacious bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living room, dining room and family room Ayden S46.500.

iHp 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 1'2 baths, living room, large eat-in-kitchen and attached garage $41.500. Ayden

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING IN THE COUNTRY? This 3 bedroom home has a large eat-in kitchen, living room, bath and car-' port Recently painted inside and out $28.500.

KENNEDY ESTATES. Three bedroom and 1 2 bath brick ranch with living room, large kitchen with dining area and attached garage $34.000

SEE THIS l>i STORY vinyl siding home today boaslmg 2100 square feet of living area. 4 bedrooms, living room dining room, hardwood floors, patio and 2 storage buildings Ayden $41.500.

PRICED TO SELL is this vinyl siding home located in a well established neighborhood in Ayden.lThis spacious home offers 3 bedrooms. I'z baths living room, dinmg room family room, carport and much more Owner wants to move and have priced this home right $33.500.

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 dming 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 m 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 tamily room and carport $45.600.

GRIFTON ELEGANCE AND CHARM is reflected in this love ly 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 'j acre lot Ideal for trailer or home $4.750.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING m 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 V'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 miles east of Ayden $45.000. Residential lot on Edge Road in Ayden $4.000.

RESIDENTIAL LOT on Edge Road in Ayden. $4.000.

ON CALL TODAY LOUISE H. MOSELEY Non Office Hours 746-3472

CENTURY

756-2121

OPEN p 1*1 SAT. 9-5 las

21 B. FORBES AGENCY

GREENVILLES FIRST CENTURY 21 LOCATION

2717 S. Memorial Drive LZJ

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

EQUAL HOUSINQ OPPORTUNITY

OPEN SUN. 1-5

756-2121

NEW LISTING

TIP TOP SHAPE. It8 spankino clean with 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with buiit-ins. great room with fireplace, dining area. $58.900. VA Loan Assumption possible. Listing Broker: Willie Pollard 756-6616.

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING. Residential Lot. On a Quiet Cul-de-sac in a nice Winterville neighborhood. Kids can walk to school, only minutes from the Malls, and over 1/3 of an acre for only $8,500. Listing Broker: Willie Pollard 756-6616.

LOOK WHAT $24,500 will buy Beautiful 1,260 square foot mobile home in the country with owner financing available.

SPACIOUS STARTER HOME. 2

Bedrooms, living room, family room, storage building, and large lot. Possibility of some owner financing. $28,500.

TAKE TIME TO MAKE an offer, after seeing this well kept. 2 story, 2 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot lor only $32,000.

BETTER HURRY on this Farmers Home Loan assumption Payments can be less than rent, 3 Bedrooms, 1W baths with carport. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac $35,000.

TEXAS GULF Employee's be sure to see this 4 bedroom home only 1 mile from Aurora on approximately 2 acre lot $35,000.

DON'T WAIT see this 3 bed room home with carport In the country today. Possible FmHA loan assumption. $38,500.

HOME AND INCOME Near the university. Live in part of the home and still have enough room to rent two separate apartments. $38,000.

SUPER BUY on this 3 bedroom. 1 bath horn plus a large fenced in back yard Possible VA loan assumption $40,500.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom. V/i bath home on large lot with trees. Living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, and more. $42,S00.

LARGE CORNER LOT with several |)ecan trees with this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Possibility of Seller paying part of points and closing cost. $42,900.

FmHA LOAN assumption possible on this 3 bedroom. 1bath brick ranch on large lot In the country. $43,500.

LOW INCOME and need a house? We've got it. 4 Bedrooms. 1 Vi baths, fenced yard, large kitchen. $43,500.

FHA-235 LOAN assumption possible for qualified buyer. This 3 bedroom, 1 Mi bath home has a fireplace and patio for your family's enjoyment. $45,000.

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell 3 Bedroom brick ranch with ap proximately 1,200 square leel Beautiful wooded lot $45,000.

FHA LOAN assumption possi ble on this 3 bedroom. 1W bath home with carport Only 8 years old $45,000.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. 3

Bedroom. IVi bath home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, and storage building Owner anxious, come see today $44.S00.

UNIVERSITY AREAI 3 Bed

rooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Good investment property. 548,900.

MCE HOUSE on water 4 Bed rooms and lots of living space. Priced right at 947,900.

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse - 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, and palio Only 3 years old. 149.900.

FOR YOUR OUTDOOR Pleasure a deep lot with trees and well kept shrubbery. This well-main-lained 3 bedroom. 1 bath home is centrally located and is in great condition. Possible VA loan assumption $52,000.

LARGE 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2 full baths, carpet, central heat and air Large lot Less than $30 per square foot

WORTH MORE, but owner is anxious to sell this 3 bedroom 2 bath home in the country $53,000.

INVESTORS - See this 3 bed room home on corner lot with separate 2 bedroom apartment $53.500.

NEED AN OFFICE and 3 bed rooms? Beautiful Iri-levei home in a great location with over 1.500 square feet Lots of extras $M.OOO.

WARM AND INVITINGI Beaulilul 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch, tamily room with fireplace, carport. storage building $55.000.

WHEN YOU SEE this beautiful home you won't believe your eyes 5 Bedrooms 3 full balhs and possibility of N C. Housing Money $57.900

FAMILY ENJOYMENT can be

yours in this spacious 3 bedroom. IVi bath home with tire place and workshop $59,900.

WITH FALL COMfNG. you'll tall (or this nice 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch in the Winterville School district Fenced yard, heatpump. formal areas, and workshop with electricity 983,900.

LOTS OF ROOM at an afford able price 4 Bedrooms. 2vy baths, large lot with trees in an excellent neighborhood 944,000.

COUNTRY uvmo. II you d like a place in the country with acreage, this is It. Large modu-

NEW LISTING

OWNER SAYS SELL this tastefully decorated 3-4 bedroom home with 2 baths New carpels and wallpapers See It and make an offer Listing Broker: Evelyn Bullock 752-4707

lar home wilh a large country porch nestled back under shade trees $44,000.

CONTEMPORARY HOME In the

country 4 Bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, wood

stove. veiuiei air.

$65.500.

YOU'LL FALL in love with this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home Large great room with fireplace, two car garage, and on a corner lot $82.900.

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES NOW AVAILABLE

CENTURY 11 B. FORBiS

Evolyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707

Riy Evorott REALTOR 757-0530

Blancho Forbot REALTOR^IRI 756-3438

Wlllio Pollard SALESMAN 7564616

Janoi Fruligor BROKER 756-7620

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1 - 5

CENTURY 31 B. FORBES

CENTURY B. FORBES

CENTURY II B. FORBES

{

M2 The Daity Reftectof, GreenviHe. N.C. Sunday. September 16.1964

FOR ACTION

FOR RESULTS

FOR SERVICE

CALL US

PWCE 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, separate dining area, three bedrooms (tremendous master bedroom) 2V baths, fenced in deck, built ins, the real plus is an assumable FHA Fixed rate loan at 9Vi % with payments of U25.00 PITI, bal anee 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 for mal areas, tremendous family room, big kitchen with lots of storage and cabinet space, four bedrooms. Located at 220 Country Club Drive with a great view of the 11th fairway. Priced at

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 quality construction throughout. Plan features a cozy family room opening to a kitchen and eating area, formal living room, three nice bedrooms, and two full baths. There's 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 unheard of price. Located in the popular Elmhurst area in the right place to be. This versatile plan offers three or four bedrooms, fonnal living and dining rooms, kitchen with small eating area, den or study, recreation room, two separate fireplaces, 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 USTING...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..Reai thinking went into this plan some 30 years ago. Many extras are here you dont see in today's 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.

SOON AVAILABLE...RESERVED FOR YOU IF YOU QUALIFY. N.C.H.F.A. BELOW MARKET FIXED RATE FINANCING AT 11 % OR LOWER. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.

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 Slate 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 19(X) 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 open ing to a screened in porch, three big bedrooms two full baths. All in excellent condition. Priced at $79,900.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

NEW OFFERING

Spacious! If youve been looking for more liveable space and an assumable loan too then this house is for you. Convenient to everything! Call today. Greenville, off Tar Road. $60s.

NEW LISTINGS

105 West Third Street

758-0655

1616 S. Pitt Street

Belvoir Hishway

il I I--!!

V _

Assumable 11V;% VA loan with totd monthly payments of $219.79; equity of $5887. Living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large porch, extra clean. $24,500.

Hard-to-find 3 bedroom, 1 bath home in this price range. Also living room, eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors & 110x100 lot. Loan assumption available. $31.500.

2600 Cherokee Drive

Listing Broker Evelyn Darden 355-7227

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

REALTY WORLD. 355-2000

OPEN HOUSE

Cvprc.ss Creek Towphomes

1984 Parade Of Homes Today 1-6 P.M.

w. g. blount & associates 756-3000

Exclusive with our agency. Includes large living room with fireplace, kitchen with appliances, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, detached garage. Assumable VA loan. $38.500.

Comer lot location with fenced backyard a-mong the many features this affordable home offers. Living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, carport & assumable FHA loan. $45,500.

OTHER

EXCELLENT

OFFERINGS

Exceptionai new home featuring all formis, kitchen with breakfast area den with fireplace. 5 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, storage. S142.000.

Reouced & lovely at any pnce! Includes formal foyer & dining room, fireplace in great room, 4 bedrooms. 2V? baths, patio & attic storage $127,500.

100x500 lot featured along with this Cherry Oaks home. Great room with woodstove. formal dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, full basement & double garage. $79,900.

Still time to choose interior colors on this new home featuring a 16x25 great room with fireplace, formal dining, country kitchen 3 bedrooms. 2Vt baths, deck, near hospital $62.900.

nights & weekends - 355*6330

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 17(X) 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, smalt 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 tenrille 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 $50t. 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 area with hardwood floors, nine foot ceilings, lovely kitchen and eating area, big family room, four bedrooms, 2V^ baths, porch and deck. $129,500.

1HE D. MGHOIS

ISENCY iSj

752.4012 sus

David Nichols 355-6414

Katherine Vinson 752-5778

THESE HOMES r- Are

FOR SALE BY BOONE REALTY! CONSTRUCTION CO

In Greenville

NEW CONSTRUCTION

103 Kenwood Lane, Oakdale Subdivision. This home is energy efficient and contains 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and den combo, 1 Vi baths, utility room and carport. Heat pump with air. Priced in upper $40s. Construction to be completed in 2 weeks.

514 SHEPPARD S-fREET ' 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, new cabinets to be installed in kitchen. Entire home to be redecorated. Call Boone Realty &

Construction for your showing.

Robarte. Boons, Owner 523-1056 Office 524-5831 Home 315 E. Gordon St, Kinston, NC 28501 raXSff Equal Mousing BuMder

i2r

New home featuring dramatic skylights, fireplace in great room, country kitchen with ixiilt-ins, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths & deck. Choose own decor. $57,900

Plenty of space awaits you in this lovely home in the Winterville school district. Offers open great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen I with bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & double car-I port. $55,900.

The carpet is down & ready for family to take up residence in this new rustic charmer featuring foyer, dine-in kitchen, great room with fireplace & deck access, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, garage Only $53,250.

Commuters special-ideally located lor family traveling between Kinston & Greenville. Includes fireplace in living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, carport fenced yard & large storage building. $51,000.

Over 1900 sq. ft. in this updated & worry free home in Winterville featuring all formis, fireplace kitchen/den combo, 4 bedrooms, m baths: fine neighborhood & assumable 8Mi% VA loan. $49.900.

Spacious & gracious home outside city limits offers step4k)wn den with fireplace, small office. china cabinets in dining room, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, large storage building & lowly tree-dotted lot. $48,900

Owner has newly decorated home & made it ready for immediate occupancy; features include living room, country kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, fenced yard & outside storage in popular Shamrock Terrace. $46,500.

Assumable FHA235 loan to qualified buyer on this 4 year young home located behind airport. Living room, kitchen/dining combo. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, carport & attractive lot. $40.900.

Owners have offered to finance part of equity on their country home with assumable 8Vi% FHA loan. Offers great room with fireplace & bookshelves, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, small bam. 649 acres newGalio-waysXXrd. $37,000.

EXCLUSIVE INVESTMENTS

QUAORAPLEX ideally located to industrial plants A shopping. All units include gieal room, kitchen with dining area, doors to palio. 2 bedrooms. Hi baths & appliances Total monthly rent-a of S1.M5.

TWO DUPLEXES convenient to ECU A downtown area. Total package price of $79,800 with possible 10% to

12% assumptions. Units include living room, eat m kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath A apptiaoces.

SPARKLING NEW brick veneer building ollehng 13 -1 bedroom apartments with living room, kitchen with appliances, washer/dryer hookups, maintenwice free metal windows Each apartment rents tor S225/ deposit

GOOD RENTAL INCOME on thiV older home converted into two apart menfs $37,200.

Jerry Butts, Sales Associate (ON CALL).................. 752-7073

Shirley Morrison. Broker............. 756-6343

Elaine Trolano, REALTOR......................................756-6346

Susan Dillow, Broker............................ 758-3331

Jane Butts, Broker............................................756-2851

Mavis Butts. GUI, CRS............. 752-7073

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

The Dity Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 16,1964 D-13

BROOK HILU-

TOWNHOMES

Rollinwood-comfort you can. afford, close to it aU

Its tune to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford todo just that. There are five different floor plans to choo^ from, complete with refiri^rator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceilii^ fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front (feor insert and the econonty of energy efficiency. Such luxury, 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 life^le is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

200 toilins Drive Cieeiiviile. North Carolina 27834 (919) 756-4511 Operi daily 1-7 Closed Thursday

OPEN HOUSE

2:00 - SlOOcPM

SUNDAY

Two and Three Bedroom Townhomes

$45,500 - $52,900

Low Monthly Payments (Less Than Rent)

Only 5% Down

No Points

No Closing Costs

Excellent Floor Plans

Optional Fireplace

Energy Efficient

Choose Carpet and Wallpaper

Fully Equipped Kitchens

Private Patios

Convenient Location

Pool and Tennis Court

LOCATION: 264 By Pass West (Farmville Hwy.)

YOUR HOST

WIL REID 756-0446 OR 355-6411

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

^110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, NC 27834

* (919)758-6050THE GREENVILLE-Pin COUNTY HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION

Participating Builders

Stanley D. Peadan Builders Inc.

W.6. Blount & Associates Tipton Builders, Inc.

Stiiert Hardy Construction Co.

Qeylord Builders, Inc.

Williem B. Everett, Jr., General Contractor Bowser Construction Co., Inc.

Chapin A Associates, Inc.

Carolina East Construction Cartrette Construction Co., Inc.

Ball A Lane Real Eatate Bill Clark Construction Co., Inc. Pollard Construction Co.

Gillko, inc.

The Evans Company of Greenvilla, Inc.

Participating Sponsors:

Sherwin-Williams Co.

Cantury 21 B. Forbes Agency Mid-Atlantic Mortgage Corp. Vickers Technical Services First Federal Savings A Loan Planters Mortgage North State Savii^s A Loan Investors THIe BB A T Mortgage Wickea - John Williams

UCB-United Carolina Bank A.B. WhHiey Everettes Pest Control Greenville TV A Appliance Fixture House Hamilton Lighting Home improvement Unlimited Dixie Supply Co.

Rivers A Associates Home Federal Savings A Loan

Eastern Insulation Hastings Ford, Inc. U-Ren-Co Lowes

Bankers Mortgage Wachovia Mortgage

Frankie Hardee. Jr. Electric Rogers Drywall Carolina Insulation Home Builders Supply Co.

M4 The Dtf ly Reflactor. Gfenviti ng Swidi. SaoHwOf 16.1964

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

FOR RENT

SusiitMs Or RmMmKM

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect lor either just off 10th Street.

CaN CENTUftY 21 & Fdrtee AoenCY. 75M121.

BEN WILSON REALTY

PRESENTS

DO m CaH now for information on this 3 bedroom home

^ in Cotiege Court Area. There's

a den with fireplace, formal liv-

^ ing room, and updated kit-^ Chen. PLUS a BELOW market

May am hwp you with your Raal EalamNaoda?'

NEW USTMO. Cozy and convanlMtl Seldom do you find a more carad lor and Immaculate home. WaH built and dwarfully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with patios axl tenace.

Quiet neighborhood. Over 1500 square feat of comfort for only M4JM Can for detaiis. Ben Wilaon Realty, TSWSll, nights

Tse-toa?

CaH

Weal of 2M Entrance to Carolina East Mall

$55,900. #859. Usted by Janet ^ Bowser.

LAME LOT with this 3 bedroom 2 bath home which is as neat as I a pin, and In a convenient neighborhood. Just 3 years old, as-sume the FHA 235 loan and make this "Your Palace. Ottered at $54,500, better see it sooni #862. Usted by Charles Forbes.

RESOLVB) TO FMO a country place? Take a look at this cute bungtiow! Located on one acre of land, makes easy expansion possible. This one will go In a hurry at $33,000. M63. Usted by Sadie Edwards.

7564580

756-7157

1-975-3176

756-3100

Congratulations

Builders!

COUNTRY UVmG...yet close to town makes this a perfect combination. This 3 bedroom ranch has plenty of extras including a large family room with ceiling fan, woodstove, and utility room. Don't miss this one! $48,000. 864. Listed by Tom Trolley.

9%% LOAN ASSUMPTION! This 3 bedroom home has it alll Owners have transfened and must sell this great VA loan. Approximately $50,000 balance with payments of $515 PTTI. $16,900 down and no qualifying! $65,900. #861. Listed by Janet Bowser.

756-9945

7564580

THIS 3 KOROOM ranch home of approximately 1400 square feet offers den with fireplace, living room, 2 baths, carport, and fenced in back yard. Save closing costs and assume the VA loan, or qualify for N.C. Housing Finance with 5% down payment. Call for the details. i $57,000. #865. Listed by Mary j Chapin.

355-2295

Please See The Open Homes In The

1984 Parade Of Homes This Weekend

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street (919) 7564666

~^Janet Bowser.............7584580

Qaye Waldrop.............7564242

Chartes Forties............756-7157

Sadie Edwards .....14754176

DeOa Jackson.............7574759

John Moya................7564604

Tom Trolley......... 7564945

Tony Mallard ..... .7524594

Eddie Pata................7524560

Ann Bass.................7564881

Linda WhHa-

Retocatkm Specialist 7564544

Madalyn McQuffln -

Office Manager..........7462702

Mary Chapin..............3562295

BROKER ON CALL Tom Trolley

756-9945

DUFFUS REALTY,

MEMBER

RELQ

756-5395

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce St.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Thelma Whitehurst GRI.CRS

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

w During Non-Office

Hours Please call

355-2996

GRinON

Ttns homf s owied by the VA x! VA bnenong s wailabfe to any quaihed, weterar a ncm-veleran Repaired and* repaimed Three bedrooms, balti. remg room, dmmg area $21200 BUNGALOW On Pertars Street ard affordable i

HARDEE ACRES

You can own a comfortable home and e's only in the fames' Great room, dining - area, three bedrooms baths, parrel Possible loan assumption

spree

Tfaee bedrooms, one bath, living room t $24.000

CHERRY OAKS

A two story home with everything Four bedrooms I and 2*/2 baths. Foyer, living room, formal diningj room, family room with fireplace. large reaeationf room, saeened porch, carport Fenced rear yard Comfortable living at its best! $93.000

i ranch fivmg

REDUCED

I This high quabty home in Sheraton Place has be I reduced in price! Four or five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, great room with Cypress woodwork and ceilings, fireplace, dining area, family room, breakfast area, large cedar closet, paho. wooded lot. Now I $129,900

large kitchen Gas or oil heal

FARMVIUEBLVD.

A cute three bedroom and bath collage bvmg room, dining area, garage At an

affordable puce of $ OOO

CLARMONT CIRCLE

You can buy this two bedroom and bath home ai a reasonable price Use to ive m Of as a rental invesrmem Living room with fireplace, dining room central an $2SOOO

RED0CED-F0UNTA

No s the Cine to buy ihs nice

home It has three bedrooms. ___

room ^rge kitchen, fenced yard Move IT. condaon $.T3 00C

thirteenth STREET

This home has been repand d paaimd

on the inside and outside Three beihooms bath, living room dinng room $34 900

KENNEDY ESTATES

Three pedroom and Hj hath texk ranch ^mi^room, dining aea Large den area

IfflXCREST

Very attjidatile. Three berhooms hath hratg room widi fiieplKe. dvung room, comer far 137 750

BWESTHENT

There are five apartmens n rhrs large

LIVE IN THE COUNTRY

But not far from the hospital, medical school and induslnal areas Four bedrooms. I'b baths, fayer Sving room, famly room, two firefdaccs. detached garage Large beioom plumbed for beauty shop $48.500 SmCLETREE ASSUMPTION

A pretty home a ^eal area and a pouible loan assumption With this combmanon. you need to took at this home Three bedrooms, badi. ^ai room, dining area, wood deck $48.900 EAST FOURTH ST.

An area where homes seU I and this pretty home weds to be seen now . so hurry' New carpet, inienor recently pimied new cemral air. new deck Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fkeplace dining area $49.9

lining area MV.iAJU

grukmand

Commule to Washm^on oe Greenville from here Tlwe beooms heo hats. loyer. hving room, Fisher stove mcTowave. double catpon. A 28 s 32 Butler bukhng in the teat A great workshop or hobby cenw $49.900 COLOMAL VILLAGE

Investment apDominlv Deee yeit old

MUSOALE

Thfif bdkoon ond hMh ixtfi9BkMu

livmg room, nmg 8. fifep4H:< gai MBmanijORv I" '

I REDUCED-BAYWOOD I

I This spacious ranch home is very impressive and in a I I very private area Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer 1 I with parquet floor. Sving room, formal dining room. I family room with fireplace, room for expansion with I permanent stairway to unfinished attic, double qaraoe. I

I family room with fireplace, room for expansion with I permanent stairway to unfinished attic, double garage. $118,900

- . $41.900 SWEETBRiAR

Possiiit Ftmtrj Home assumption fat a qualified buyer Three bedroom, belh. living room dinmg atea eleclnt baseboadheal Deck $42 500 REOOAKTOWNHOMES

Corapate these townhomcs We do m think that you can find beott quaNy Two bedroom IVi baths. Iwng room dining area Convenient kilchcn See and compat# $42 500 ot with a faepbce fat $44,200

CREENFIEID TERRACE A three bedroom and IW bum rch home and onk, about itaee yeats old Living room dining basebomdfvat $43.500

SOUTH Prn STREET

A three bedroom and buh ranch I Living room dmuig ana. hairiniRlhaaa $44.4(

COUNTRY

A home in the cowmy near H^iwav 43 Eaa About one acre Three I ' two baths keig

dupin with two bedrooms, bath, tvmg room and kitohen on each sale Central ae Both sides presently lentR) fat $200 each PKedat$9900

VAOWNED in Gnenbnt and oumed by the VA VA linaiiang to the qualficd velifan ce non veteran Three bedroom. ItY bath, hmg room, lanaly room wh liieptace. lining area. sun room, utily room, pano carports $50.000

OFF EVANS STREET In Shcnmod Acres Coouencnce phis Three beikoein. bath, itiya. kmg room with fiiepkcc. dinmg ana. gitagt $51.500

MAKE AN OFFER!

Becausa tht pnca B nghi on this home m Edwanb Acres Three bediooma. IW

bahs. kveig room, ning room, famdy room with fireplace, ctibig fan dtck. 22

room with fireplace, ctibig fan i 24uhltowariahop $54500 lAREWOOOPWES

etecsic

Ftomibla FHA loan astmrmion $44 Un/ESTWAOWUX

500

A conrempatary u8 Evans Street and conplem^ secluded on a tree covered, natreai lor Two bedrooms and bath Lmngioom hteplaM liniigana Wood deck, cetbt shake rooi $54.500 HM^AYSSEAST Just a short sance from the cay IhnB Afeurbsdtoam. IVibadiBadiialsiyli hoat with new mof and goatn and pat pMtmloamlaiiandoamda Lamig room. debi| loca. imiaki room. Two etaptace.tinauuiiin9i 156.000 YOU! VACATION KSOfitT You cn hhIk te KJby liktsd cotagi gout personal vacation resort A con-itmpotmy ahks keo btAooas. bath.

PLEASANT RIDGE

A spacious redwood ranch Three bedrooms, two baths Living room, diniiig room, famly room with fireplace, double garage, deck Cortwtlot $63.500 CHERRY OAKS Live the good ide m this fine area You can walk to the reaational faaites hetty ranch with foyer, great room with woodstove, dining room, three bedrooms two baths -$M 500 OSCEOU

It reafiy makes good sense to buy the last new home in an established subdivisin, and das B id New with loyer ^eat room with fireplace dining area three bedrooms, iwo baths A teal opportunuy $64000

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Why not Ive in this fine area with ds recreaional club? That pool wiD feel great this summer* And this ranch is just nght for you too Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, bvmg room, dining area famiiy room with fireplace, deck $64,500

COLLEGECOURT

A three bedroom. IVj bath ranch home on Deal Place Lvmg-dmmg combmanon, famly room with feeplace. central air garage New fiberglass shingies. oulsida recently painted $65 000

REDUOED-STRATFORD

A substantial reduction m pnce A very prvale area and yet so convenient to uraveisiiv areas and The Plaa Three betkooms. IVi baths Iving room, dmwg room, (ami^ room with fireplace- at attached apartment Bnck pano. wooded fat Now $69 900

YOUR NEW HOHE b wamng for you on this cornet fat m Cameioc Wiih a yeal fbor plan, tha bnck ranch has three bedrooms, two baths, foyer ^at room wuh fireplace, dineigroomjataqe $69.900 GREBmoGE DUPLEX Townhouse style each side temed for $295 eKh Assume the FHA 30 year ban at 12Vr% APR Abme $16.500 equdy icqimed Payments o< $642 per onlh Poasbk owner fismiang d 50% oiequuy Each stde has two bedroom. IVb baAs. bveig room, dintig area Naw 169.900

NEW GREENRIDGE DUPLEX

Buy a an mveslment oe bve m one side and lem the other Each side hae two bedrooms Ui bath tvmg room, dbiuig TO. lefagemot beat pump $69.900 UVEMTHE COUNTRY

Counsy ivmg at e'l best m this three bedroom 2Vi ba ranch homa on one

dmmg room family room wdh hteplace. playroom, office, caepcrt A lol of lying space foe $77.900

DREXEUROOK One oi Gtcenvih's nicest anas. A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer. Ivmg room, dnng room, family room wdh hteplace. screened porch, carport $78000

REDUCED! REDUCEDI This home in Candlmidi has bean reduced m pcice. so sec it now! That bcikoaffls. two baths, ioym. ^cal room with fireplace, tiring room, wood deck, double gacage. Jenii-Aic ranga Now

priced re $79.900 _

FIFTH STREET And dose to the urmersdy Just pcifcct foe iKuky. Fov bctbooens. M betht.

foyer faijt bing room wdh bcplKt. dmingtoom. study, gaem $89.500 Tlio AO^ WITH STABLES

Approaifflalely two wooded acres with stable Three beiboaiiB. two baths, bing room, dmmg room, famiiy room ii fireplace, oil and elicfoc baseboard heal, pano. sph tail fendng On SR 1203 $90.000

CHERRY OAKS

A two story home unlh eveiythmg Four bedrooms and Vh btifas Foyer, bag room, fotmal dining room, fao^ room with beplact. btge iccreaboh room, screened poich. caport Fenced rear yard Condoitabli bmg at ri Im! $93.000

WESTHAVENm

Here s youi foue hettrooai. 2Vi bath home A two stoey Udiianal wlh foyo. bmg room, foemal dkieig toon, family room wdh firepface Bay wmdow in kdchen.deck $93.500

LVNNDALE Are you IMmslBd in a honre In Ns beautdul anaThan you natd to SIC Mt three baboom. Iwo bath ranch home Enwance foyer, bug room, tiring room, famly room nrih iiqiiKt. pn%iiiiclren. bieaUast ana and a tecnalfon noa. Pkttoandknaweiidkil khnlalfae only 196.500

BETHEL

MagnActm cofonial on lire parii. Four beiSooms. 3fH brebs. foyre. bmg i

REOUCED-BAYWOOO

This spacious ranch home is very impreswe Bid in a very pnvare am Thn betbooms. two baths, foyer wdh panpael float, bmg room, formal dning room, family room with fkeplace. room far apansfon wdh permanent stnway to unfinished attic, double garage $118,900.

REDUCED Tlii hah quatly hoBic m Shenton Phce has be reducad to prict! Four oe five bedrooms, three baths, foyer. ^ room wdh Cypress woodwcih and ccilngt. firepface. dinmg am. family room, fanahfaat am. btge cedre dosct paio. . wooded hx Now $129.900

BROOK VALLEY Certotoiy ai eaxa special and onrof-a-kmd home Thk beadful contempcerey has fow bedtooffls. 3Vb hrihs and approntoiarely IVb acres ol wooded hnd Fdyn. famial bing room, family room wiOi firepface. kbuntfant stongi. ful

PINEWOOD FOREST-

Choice wooded kd m Hnewood Forest Pdrfectsle foe your new home $16.000 INVESniENTOPPORIUnTY

Two dupleies. total of four unds on Hoohdt Road Total rent $1205 per mondi. Each und has Iwo bedrooms, bath, bing-dming am. washer dtyet hook-ups. central atr Ptasihfa space foe

INVESTNENT

Buy dis aupfea in Bcyton Khfis as . nvestmenl oe be in one sde and rent the other Each side has Iwo betbooms, IVi baths, hmg room, dining area, catport $63.000

INVESTMENT

tttodbialding$103.000

VESTNENT-I

-BRYTONHILU

Thm apartment buiklngs are available foe sale Each building ccnnts ol three two betboom apaitnienis and one one

bcdnoffl AI unds art pnseidly i AI utkls havt rebigtratoi $110.000

cadlbmiding

basement gaeage. wood dach I ^ m d.youwaioved $130.000

BEDFORD A irew cofonial WAamsburg wdh that cfoat aHenbon to oaflsmanship so im-poetant to tht old days Family room wAi firepface. Iving room, spacious (fining bw window, bichen wdh k^.

ctnMr worii i

Pictet wintfow. thm pretty betboams. ZVi baths, two cto pnge. A reri^ geat anorpfao $142.000

LVMfiDAU bmacafalt and to diis vmy preshgiaut ami TtadttnaL widi four btibooms nd 3W hiat. Fdyto. bag room, immal dkvng room, family mom wdh fadpiaca.,

vaqi faqe phyroom AI airan^ for

I paintod oei the

LVNNMLE ~

Thm baadifiil hittnt hm avttebmg that you vnnid evai wM brate, sbi baibootod. lout baths, faym wdh wtte

faanten. fav fivkg tom wdh fireplace. mdM ikDmg room, family raom wdh tem lorn and firephct. tedy. tcretired

Sis k if . i

RED OAK TOWNHOMES

these townhomes. We do not think that yoi better quabty. Two bedrooms, IVz baths

Hving room, dining area. Convenient kitchen. See anc compare. $42,500. or with a fireplace for $44,200.

wdh firephct, dining room, fairifa non

BAVWOOO

TfiB honre has tot span that you natd Five betbcooB. 2% hato, entere

1 and fiwpfan, tedy. ic

paRh.cmport.iimnfadloi $160.0 KDUCED Thm abnbtoly htturiul yam rotnd ei

ILOOe

acre ol land Foyer, bmg room, (bang room, famtoi room to fauplace central

foyer bmg room, dinmg room te. double

room wdh firepfau.

I 12 acres (d ted to a

I aa *

am dupte Good loadon One uM weh bmg loom. kdcKen two bed and bato Otoar and bai bmg bednxim bato and kdchtn I vo ^fora-mvesteatofi

educed MFRKC

Tha ftonre on Sfay Drive hre been reduced m pm And at dm pm. coiid you ever find a ncm place to be Thm seibooni and bato ranch Lmii| room Wito beptoce ccnte an. samge or

Laqa

renratparoh deck $57.500 college COURT

A ranch honre on East Ufiehl Road

Tim

Potery M6.500

SINGLETREE ASSUMPTION

IA pretty home, a great area and a possible loan I assumption With this combination, you need to took I at this home Three bedrooms, bath, great room, dining area, wood deck $48.900

YSTRET

Canvencm to toa untvettoy nd a nMy

cute home Three bedrooms nd bato

Gteat room wtih fkeplace dining am 146 500

GREENBRIAR

Rtoicil honre Tfiree bedrooms IVk baths Ivmg room dmmg am caaport gasheal $46 600

ptadtcaport $S IO

EASTWOOD

Yes yen am own a faur betocoin honre re da pnce* Free bnt brehooms. two hrelto hreg m. tetoy non wdh tepMra. dmi teB. hadwond floors. capalCflifllB

FmMB BOOK RANCH Yat. dte reirell bate wl reatm yos OttadtoploiaiCnMfi* A pare rom with luapince. dmnig ronto. two hackoooa two hatot Above avetagi cagMUig qscage $60900

OUICIMVESTIKNT Invssa^ tora dupirs m Bryfan HHs and use ss invesnreni propeny be di one *dt and rent toe other Each side haa Iwo badrooms. IVb baths bmg roo, dkvng am camort $63 000

vacuum garagi $70 000

VACATION COTTAGE

Teed ol al toai beach atlfic Then you

need to took re the presy coitagi re Ktoy

tend Three bnhoom bato gnat room wdh firepface ccimal nr and heat Deck $70,000

aOGETOTtSlffOiCAL COMPLEX fa Candlewick Pool and renrw facilles neashy An appealing tone badroom nd too bato corner ranch Foyer, baig room (bang room famly roam wdh bpptea. carpoci $71.500 CAIKLOT Hen B tore conrempmty tore you have watutd w badly Entoy tore comfonahic bmg Wdh toa gcai room nd finplacd dnang area ennance loyet ihree btihaam and too baihs. carport pate 172 500

BAYVIEWBJVTH HONES Tn be biak toe weler at betuUul Btyvaw New townhomes fareuongdne bedrooms IVfi baths great room dkkng am. prerey kdchtns wdh drive, refogran toe nd dtewasiiai Afarm susaim Screened porch Piei $75.000 to $77.000 Pre consrniclion discoum avnlable

ENGLEWOOD

A spacious aadaonal and with four bedrooms and too baths h has every iheig too! Enhance foyer bmg mam.

Yob han got to m toit 1 fttel

Fmre btdagmn, tom hrelre. foyre. ten room nd dnann room wtto hnheood floon. teriy room Bih faegfan. stF

cfaanmgandi decb. Hooetd attic. $118900

fpKlaoi

lot

a homt in Biyiew has bdoi I fofhce Nte honre has tom

ara. 2Vb IimIb. fiiyei. bmg room

wdh fatphct. dareig ana. famly am. gfaaarei in poich. wood dtchs Stparaat hmdahtd guasi horat wdh geai room Utdm. two brekoonB and bath dOOfooi Pte too bore houHs Ftetoiy som ownaataaKiin. 1172.500 14ACKS Apptaumrelji 14 acMi on Fkghuray 33 Eaal Eiadfltnt foe twfafa homts $70.000.

RESIDENTIAL LOT Latte IM wdh am in Rad Ote Boy and naw bme now Reduced to

BAYVIEW RIVER HOMES

To be built on the water at beautiful Bayview. 19c townhomes featuring three bedrooms, IVi bath great room, dining area, pretty kitchens with stow refrigerator and d^washer. Alarm system. Screenc

porch Pier $75,000 to $77,000 Pre-constructk discount available.

t=> BUYING OR SELLING?

CALL US!

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

TMHBWUlekRfM.REALTOiLGRLCKSy. J55-299( SIMiyTacbf.BnkM.

__ 756683S

CatheriReCieech. REALTOR. ......... . J5M234

SBeCaMdiow.BnikeiABdfaHHB. 355-7111 Arrc MIm. REALTOR. GRL ...........755-tM

KafDai!ii.Biokei---------------------------------JS54IM IbcIIMbb. REALTOR. GRL CRSv.........................7SM3I5

FtBKei Hani#. Bnto---------------755-5559

* -Ml #

Aldridge 6^ Sutherland Realtors

756-3500

WILDWOOD VILLAS - 2 bedroom. bath townhouses. Close to ECU, each bedroom has a private bath. Ideal for students or 2 adults. $43,900.

WINDY MILLS TOWNHOUSES - 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouses centrally located near medical center and Carolina East Mall. Builder pays closing etists! $39,900.

KENSINGTON PARK

(Behind Greenville Athletic Club) ^

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Furnished models are open. Guaranteed to knock your socks off! 'Luxury, affordability and convenience.

UPTON COURT

I Prices range from $43,900 to '$53,900. (They will not last long).

COLINDALE COURT

Prices range from $45,000 to $52,900.

Professional landscaping, plush interiors, fireplaces, private patios, I .2 and 3 bedroom gardens and townhouses.

j.'Call 756-3500 all weekend for private showing anytime this weekend.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

1.36.000Good investment. 2521 Memorial Drive. 2 apartments.

, 39,900Wildwood Villas. 2 bedroom townhouse, Vh baths with full basement for storage or recreation. Excellent location for student.

1.49.900106 Emma's Place. Duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. S400 per month income.

I* 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 i apartments, double garage downstairs.'! Excellent rental history. J

59,500Riverbluff. Duplex. 1550 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age 2'h years. 98,900-Night club. The Wiz, oM N.C. 1590. Over 6,000 square feet, on one acre lot. Currently leased for 2'/z 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.

1265.000Local established motorcycle franchise available. Approximately 4,000 square foot building has been completely remodeled. New and used inventory parts.

1235.000Briarwood Estate. One of a kind! Beautiful stately manor with marble entry foyer, five bedrooms, 316 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 havent even mentioned the best features.

1145.000Bedford. Need a bedroom with bath

downstairs? See this 4 bedroom, 3 bath [ Williamsburg with formal areas, island

kitchen with bay wondowed breakfast area, family room room and carport. 2400 square j feet. This home is for quality conscious i buyers.

1134.900Prestigous Lynndale 4 bedroom Cedar farmhouse featuring 2 fireplaces, dual heat pumps, formal areas, deck & large front porch. Many extras!

' 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 queen,

screened porch, only 12 miles from Greenville.

1131.000Dramatic 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!

j 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/sittinq room and bath.

1122.900Cherry Oaks. Space galore! 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge great room and super play room. Everything for the large family.

94,500Club Pines. If you like sun-flooded rooms and towering trees, this is the home for you. Located on a beautifully landscaped lot, this 4 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary is sure to please. Great room with fireplace, dining room, work-saving kitchen, fully cooled and heated music room over the double garage. Underground 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, 316 baths, custom built

- * 1 touches throughout.

19,900Farmville. What you always wanted in an I' . older home! Remodeled in style, excellent

taste. Over 3000 square feet with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Must see.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

' Alita Carroll. Broker Ourlng Non-Office Hours Call 756-8278

82.500Cherry Oaks. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on lovely corner lot. Over 1800 square feet 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 fine 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% 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 be 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 foot 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 fireplac, 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 M 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, 216 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, quiet cul-de-sac, wooded lot. Pick your colors!

72.900Baytree. Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2% 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, spacioi^^iupl^ IooBMith fireplace, 3 bedrooim||#ful lathft^reened porch by

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.

69.900College Court. Quiet street in this convenient location. Over 2,000 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2% bath brick ranch. Formal areas, playroom, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace and more. Call today!

69.500Staton Heights. 2 story between Greenville and Farmville. Large family room, kitchen with eating 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 full baths, 10%% assumption with low equity. Great room with fireplace, loft, private deck, really special and a cost saver with this low rate.

68.900Red Banks Road. 3 bedroofn, 2 bath contemporary in this fine location. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, excellent condition.

68.500Cherry Oaks. Youll find over 2200 square feet 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 terazzo floors in the entrance foyer and kitchen, master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. Beautiful hardwood floors under carpet

65,900Hardee Acres. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with Williamsburg decor. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, large detached workshop.

Baytree. Quiet and serene, this comfortable 3 bedroom home features a lovely great room, well designed kitchen and large backyard with high privacy fence. Extra special.

Ayden. Country Club Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, formal area, family room with fireplace, double garage.

Sedgefleld. Custom home with all the finest touches. Interior decorated with Williamsburg accents. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace. Price has been reduced for quick sale!

223 Pine Street, Rosewood Subdivision. Very attractive contemporry. 3 bedrooms, two full baths, cathedral ceiling, one car garage and deck.

Hooker Road. Almost 3000 feet of heated area. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central heat and air, possible investment as rental or home for the large family.

Grifton. Forest Acres, Brick ranch in this fine area. Formal ares, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened porch.

Grifton Country Club. Located on F^airway Drive, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch could be the one. Quiet area, lovely neighbors, solid construction, taseful decor. Chocowinity Bay. Plan to enjoy next summer in this 3 bedroom, 1% bath river cottage. Large deck overlooking the Pamlico River. Nice wooded lot and lots of storage.

Located 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!

Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and wood insert. Beautiful wooded lot!

Country living. Located in the Grifton area, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home delivers peace and quiet. Only 6 years old, heat pump.

Country living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large wooded lot, family room with vaulted ceiling, fireplace, deck off back.

Forest Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Formal areas, den with fireplace, 1 acre lot.

Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, single garage. Close to Greenville yet out where the air is fresh! Charming interior.

Alexander Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, really nice decor.

Rosewood. Beautiful 2 story in peace and quiet of Rosewood. 3 bedrooms, formal living room, separate family room, beautiful lot with storage building.

65,900-

65,500-

65,000-

64.900-

64.500-

62.500-

59.900-

59,900

59.500-

58.9002615 WaJ Bre Br large family! 4 bedroomi^ MK Aaglriln, fenced yard.

58.500University area. 4 bedroom 2 story in this convenient location. Formal areas, family room, over 2200 square feet.

57.900Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full 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, 1 % baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, privacy chain link fence.

54.000Red OaM full baths, living

room, WtaiCr Mm Iwil) fireplace and woodstJb^WBildir#iAenced yard.

53.900Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch in excellent condition. Freshly painted, well landscaped, paneled garage. An attractive home.

53.900Edwards Acres, Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, kitchen with eating area, great room. 1216% loan assumption!

52.900Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths brick ranch with assumable 916% financing! Kitchen with eating area, family room, heel 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 baths, 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 with fireplace, kitchen with 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, T bath, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, very nice workshop.

48.900Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom, 116 bath townhouse In this quiet area. Family room with fireplace, dining room, patio.

48.900Eastwood area. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eating area, excellent condition, central air.

48.500Twin Qaks. Immaculate 2 bedroom contemporary, spacious great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, privacy fence surrounds large corner lot.

47,900 Singletree. 110 Farmhouse Place is an adorable 3 bedroom ranch on a quiet cul-de-sc. Just perfect for children. Freshly painted interior with huge hickory nut tree out back are just two of the highlights.

47.500Colonial Heights. 3 bedroom ranch in this popular area. 1116% assumption, huge workshop in back yard.

46.900Ayden. Precious 3 bedroom, 116 bath brick ranch in quiet area. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook. Williamsburg decor.

45.500Country Squire. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area.

44.900E. 4th Street. University area, close to everything. 2 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, beautiful lot.

44.900Ayden. Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch on large corner lot. Extras include privacy fencing, above-ground pool, attached storage building. Assumable loan!

Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, IV: bath brick ranch on corner lot in this popular location. Ideal starter home.

Ayden. Cute 3 bedroom ranch on Circle Drive. Family room, kitchen with eating area. Perfect starter home.

Shenandoah Village. 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhouse. Beautiful decor, family room, kitchen with eating area, patio.

Grimesland. 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 ranch with

family llheil ath eating area,

central Bi#iBflalHr|LK Priced to move.

35.900University Condominium. 2 bedroom condo close fWBily room, kitchen

with Beautifully deco-

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.

31.500Country living. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large lot, new deep well, new roof.

27.900MacGregor Downs. Over 3 acre wooded building site in this fine 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.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

1211 RED BANKS ROAD Excellent condition. This spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home will please the nrost discriminating buyer! Huge den with fireplace and built-ins, double carport, fenced back yard. Quick possession. $79,900.

49,900Whispering Pines. Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch in quiet subdivision in the country. Large wooded lot with inground sprinkler system and beautiful centipede lawn.

210 BAYWOOD LANE Many tine features are incorporated in the construction of this 2 story home. Outstanding kitchen features tile counters, Jenn-Aire range, large dining area. Master bedrooms features bath with Jacuzzi nestled under a large skylight. Really lovely. $117,500.

Your Residential Sales Team

Dkk Evans.............................................758*1119

Jean Hopper...........................................756-9142

Sue Dunn....................................... 355*2588

Anita Worthington..................................355-6661

JuneWyrick............................................756-5716 f" -

Myra Day.......

Ray Spears.... Alita Carroll.. Jeff Aldridge. Mike Aklrl^ie

........................................524-5004

........................................758*4362

........................................756*8278

........................................355*6700

........................................756-7871

Don Southerland....................................756-5260

Winston Kobe.........................................756-9507

Nancy Dudley.........................................756-5596

Diana Everett.........................................355-6950

...................746-2019

D-ie The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Sunday. September 16.1984

CroMieoref By Eugene Sheffer

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals M

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

0 1914 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Senate Passes Measure Widening Bank Business

By BILL .McCLOSKEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, after a week of debate, has approved a bill that allows banks to open out-of-state branches and enables banks and savings and loan associations to set up subsidiaries in the securities business.

Last weeks 89-5 vote came after Sen. John Heinz. R-Pa., failed in efforts to delete the provision allowing expansion into the securities business. He vowed to take his fight to a conference committee after the House approves its version of the comprehensive banking legislation.

Heinz warned his colleagues they would be betting with the taxpayers money if they let banks get into the riskier businesses of dealing in municipal revenue bonds, commercial paper and mortgage-backed securities.

He said granting the new and unprecedented banking powers is asking for trouble because there would be no way to separate the fortunes of a bank and its separate subsidiary.

If a bank gets in trouble, federal insurance agencies bail it out rather than allowing depositors to lose money.

Heinz, a member of the Banking

that has to come along and pony up if a bank holding company gets in trouble because of bad investments by its securities subsidiary.

I Sen. Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y., abandoned his lonely fight to block a provision giving approval to action already taken by some states to form regional compacts to allow opening of out-of-state branches.

Although he never forced his amendment to a vote, he was trounced in so many procedural votes prior to Thursday, his aides said it was clear the idea was doomed.

The bill closes a loophole in federal law, under which state regulators could permit banks to offer certain insurance nationwide. Basically, federal banking law now keeps banks out of non-bank businesses.

Also in the bill and approved without debate were provisions to cap interest-rate increases on most home mortgages at five percentage points over the initial interest rate, speed up the check-clearing process so banks couldnt put two-week holds on a customers money and require financial institutions to reveal more about fees and leases.

Committee which prepared the bill, It is the federal government

said.

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Serviceable, too! Bv7 piece goes oven to table, and is dishwasher and microwave safe.

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Am as many accessory pieces as you like to complete your coUectitm. They are available throughout the program with no purchase requirement.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK SCHEDULE

BR PLATE

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Barbara Mandrell Likes To Keep It Clean

By Wayne Miller

Barbara Mandrell, sitting on a bed in her Minneapolis hotel room, glances at the calendar spread before her. Lets see, she says, running her finger down the list of circled dates. I have shows

coming up in Connecticut and New York. Then Im off to

Alabama for a charity show. And oh yes the singer reaches the most important date of them all - I mustnt forget that Parent Teachers meeting. After all, she adds, being a mom helps keep my life in balance.

Miss Mandrell, 35, is managing quite well. Its not difficult for her to keep her balance because she has a burning rage to only do the things she wants to do. And this year, besides the PTA meetings concerning her two children, the list is quite impressive. Shes recorded three albums, taped her first headline variety special, performed 101 concert dates and made her dramatic film debut in Burning Rage. The TV movie, co-starring Tom Wopat, airs Friday, Sept. 21 on CBS.

I loved the script the minute I read it, says Miss Mandrell, who plays Kate Bishop, a geologist sent by the government to investigate suspicious coal fires. But I was nervous about accepting the role. Im usually confident in everything I do, but I had never acted before, although I do act every time I sing a song. Luckily, Gil Cates (the films director) talked me into doing it.

Keeping her image wholesome, even on film, is important to Miss Mandrell. I have refused scripts in the past because of objectionable language and situations, she explains. In Burning Rage, I even changed some of the dialogue because I felt it wasnt right. But I didnt mind the love scenes with Tom because my character is in love with him. Dont get me wrong, she adds, Im not a prude. I dont turn anything down until I read the script. But if I find a great script, I will not do it if I find it offensive in any way. Miss Mandrell also admits that the critical reaction Burning Rage receives is important to her. When I read bad reviews, I want to cry, she says. I always say, Dear Lord, dont let them be so mean to me!

Barbara Mandrell and Tom Wopat star in Burning Rage, a CBS made-for-TV movie airing Friday, Sept. 21. Miss Mandrell, making her dramatic acting debut, plays Kate Bishop, a geologist sent by the government to investigate suspicious fires in a small Appalachian town.

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11480 Jem Fahran 11:110 Good News OiackVuImpe llil0CB8Newi llJIOCbotaet (9 Movie Right Of Way (1983) Bette Davis, James Stewart. An a^ couple take drastic steps to prevent their separation. (2 hn.)

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11450 Die Coechei Show U9I(11B0) Movie The Blood Of Others (1984) Jodie Foster, Michael Ontkean. (2 hrs., 56 min.)

1.-MO Zola Levitt O For Ov Thnee A Holy Alliance: Devotion And Diversity Students at the Graduate Theo-

Sunday, September 16,1984 TV-3 lgica] Union in Su Francisco work with the commnnitys disadvantaged as part of their educatkn. art loii) OGoodNews

(SHOW) Movie Friday The 13th, Part nr (1982) Dana Kim-mel, Paul Kratka. (1 hr., 35 mia)

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1450 Movie The Petrified Forest (1936) Humphrey Bogart, Bette Davis. (Ihr., 45 mia) UlOAeWallou IJIOJewMh Voice Bnedcut Q)DnU8Hldad O The BMefcwood Brolhen MieTNCIi

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115 OCRS Newt MghtwMch U9(BBPN)Sj^ortaCeMer (USA) Golf Internatioiial Challenge (R) (Ihr.)

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Cassidy (195)(Wed) Forever Darling (1996)(Tha) A Lady Without A Paa^ (19S0XFri) Madame Bovary (1990)

(EBPN)AaloRacta(ll.Pri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon)last Plane Out (1988)(Wed) Airplane II: The Sequel (1989)(Fri) Sakharov(1914)

(HB(^ The EeeMy Brotan Reoaioa (hacert (Tie) Summer Solstice (Thu)

(USA) Candid Camen 191600Je OEdpOf Q) Bewitched OAUce 08ale Of The Catay OOPrasYoaLucfc 0 Godh News BeUnd The News (Wed)

(ESPN) Pocket BOUaids (Wed) (USA) Candid Camen 11190 O 0 Olebrity Futtj Fend

(S Medical Cater OO Wheel Of Forta

OO The Price Is Right 0Jim Bakker

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oooAOlt d) Marie (Moa) phia Stay (1940)(The) Big Jim McLain (1992XWe^ About Mn. LesUe (1994)(Tha) Paradiae, Hawaiian Style (19M)(Fri) Appoiatment With Dan^(1991) OOD^aOfOaLha O Laata SavaO Thadta (9>N)MedkinMaafaMMoo-ey. Money, Money (Tne) Ificrowaves Are For (hoUng (Wed) Grafts 'N' Things (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri)

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Marie (Moo) The Fighting Onyim (1949)(The) Something For A Lonely Man (196S)(Wed) Ba Rileys Back b Town (1969)(Tlni) Dill-inger (1949)(Fri) The Phantom Of The (^ (1992) 11900AaThBWoridThra ODeriah Cofia Shop (SPN) The Great America (}ookoat (Mon) America Bal^ (The) Personal Cmnpoter (Wed) Commodities Week (Thu) Fast

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(HBO) Movie (The) French Postcards (1979)

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(SHOW) Moria (The) Gandhi (1982KWed) Eddie Macons Run (1983)

(ESPN) Rliride Review (Moo)

Inside Baseball (R) (Tue) SportsLook (R) (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Thu) SpeedWeek(Fri)

(HBO) Not Neceanrlly Tha Neai(Wad)

(HBO) Movie (Tbn) "Eddie Macons Run (1983)

1119 0AUb The Family

AFIERNOON

i2HePatBooBa,U8A 0 Divoroa CoBit OOOOONewi

(DPaaocama 0FamOyFtad 0CataMeattaUKA (SPN) Sawta With Nancy (Ita)

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^BOW) Moria (Mon) Romantic Comedy (1983)(Thu) Deal Of The Century (1983)(Fri) My Bodyguard (1979)

(U^ CoDmb FootaO (Moa, Tm) Tennb (Wed, ThiO Austin-Ban Rules Football (Fri)

The Nightmare Of

Moria (Thu) The Bunker (1981)

1900 Alive! (Mob) Sewing Etc. (The) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Thu) American Baby (Fri) OOBOaeLlbThUve OOAaotarWorid 0 Daily Restoration (SPN) baage Makers (Mob) Color b Ezdtlng (The) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Moria (Moo) Ball Of Fire (1942)(Thu) The Next One (1983)

(SHOW) Orashy, SliDs t Nmh b CoBcertr

(HBO) Morie (Wed) My Favorite Year (I981)(Fri) Last Pbne Oat (1913) (NKK)Todty'sSpecbl (USA)TaksOfTheUiKipeetad 139eiMirrledJoaa

(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

DEAR mCHEXE I receny heard that Loretta Ly*! an drowoed. I dhkil know tae had a 90B. Whit eu yoB teO me aboat him and IfbaLynai family.-Debra Stahl

TO Debra: A grid-stricken Miss Lynn is roooming tbe loss d her 34-year-old sn, Jadt Benny. Lynn. Named after Miss Lynns favorite comedian. Jadt was said to be Lmdtas favorite among her six children. The drowning occurred on July 22 when Jack, on horseback, was attempting to forge the treacherous Duck River, adiidi crosses tbe 5,000 acre Tennessee family Immestead, Hurricane Mills. He is survived by wife Barbara, and a daughter, Jenny. There are also two teenage childm from a previous marriage. Jack was buried in the family plot at Hurricane MiUs. Loretta and Mooneys surviving five children are daughters Betty, Cissie, twins Patsy and Peggy, and son Ernie Rey.

DEAR mCHELE: b the rumor aboBt Alfonio RUtiero. tbe ptot-aiae Mkbad Jackaoo-Uke dancer oo ooe of the Jacksooi Pepd commerdab, tne? Fve heard he was spiimiiig OD hb head and broke Us neck. Some say hes paralyxed from Us neck down, others say hes dead. WUcfa one of these, if any, b tne? - StqihaUe Ward

To Stephanie: IU be tappy to answer tUs question for you and the countless others who have written to me cmi-cerning these rumors. Twelve-year-old Ribiero, Broadways original Tap Dance Kid, has his neck set squarely on his shoulders, is not paralysed and b very much alive. No newcomer to the business, Ribiero has joined the cast of Silver Spoons as Ricky Schroders friend.

DEAR MICHELE: Any chance for another Bond movie with Cieorge Laienl^, who pbyed agent 007 in On Her Majestys Secret Service? - Beverly Balgemann

To Beverly: Its highly unlikely. Lazenby, the first non-Connery Bond, lost the lucrative role to Roger Moore. As a matter of fact, Lazenbys career looks more like a 000 than a 007.

By the way, producer Albert R. Cubby Broccoli is in an uproar over the rumors that Pierce Brosnan of Remington Steele" fame might be replacing the debonair, but aging, Moore as Bond. Broccoli has denied the rumors, and insists Moore is still his man. As evidence, Moore is currently lensing the latest of the Bond flicks, A View to Kill, in London with Christopher Walken, Tanya Shee-na Roberts and Grace Jones.

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Monday Evening

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 16, 1984 TV-5 teen-age girlfriend to date an Darren McGavin. A bandit vows

MONDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Here Come The Bndes

Fortune

SPN

ESPN

HBO

NICK

USA

ABC News

3's Company

Jeffersons

Jelfersons

Make A Deal

Jeopardy

Fortune

GomerPyte

Jim Bakker

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NFL Football: Miami Dolphins at Buffalo Biiis

NFL Football: Miami Dolphins at Buffalo Bills

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NFL Football Miami Dolphins at Buffalo Bills

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Radio 1990

In Baseball

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Jim Bakker

Child Sexual Abuse

News

Shell Worker Looking East Discover Australia

Fuerie Tale Theatre

Matchup

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Prophecy

Movie

Jerry Savelle

The Glittering Prizes

Color

Movie: Manhattan"

Auto Racing: NASCAR 200

Movie: "Endless Love"

The Citadel

Gumshoe

Movie: Shoot"

Billiards

The Nightmare 01 Cocaine

Onedin Line

Cover Story Seeing Stars

outspoken Journalist who recently had an affair with his best friend. *R* (1 hr., 36 min.) (E8PN) Alto Rad^ NASCAR 200 (from Darlington, S.C.). (R) (1 hr., SO min.)

(NXX)GnHboe t-NO O Newhart Dick agrees to host a talk show but has second tbou^ts what his first guest is a man with the worlds smallest horse. (R)

S The GUtteri^ Prises (SPN)DlaoovrAnrtraIia lMO(SNewf O George Banc How To Uve To Be 100 The octogoiari-an appears in a sequence of sketches with guests Bd> Hope, Catherine Ba<, Arte Johnson and the Los Angeles Rams cheerleaders. (1 hr.)

O O Capiey ft Lacey When a notorious bounty hunter shows op on the trail d a bail-jumping criminal, Chris races to get the wanted man fksL (R) (1 hr.)

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O CaO To Ooiy Col. Samac is asrigned to fly a top-secret mission over China, and Carl obtains an airfield near Edwards Air Force Base. (1 hr.) QD PJi Magailne Go behind the scenes of the new movie ^ce.

O O TVs Bhwpecs And Prac-tieal Jokn (Season Prenoiere) Featured: bloopers from Julie Andrews variety series; Robert Klein presents a Streets Of New York segment; news bloopers; foreign commercials; practical jokes. Ed McMahon and Dick Clark return as series hosts. (1 hr.)

O 0 Scarecrow And Mrs. Kliy Amanda is kidnapped by Central American rebels who are plotting to assassinate their president (R)(l hr.)

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(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre

The Boy Who Left Home To Find Out About The Shivers A curious young man (Peter Mac-Nicol) accepts a sorcerer-kings challenge to spend three nights in a haunted castle. Christopher Lee and Dana HUl co-star. g (l hr.)

(ESPN) Monday Night Matchup A preview of tonights NFL game between the Miami Doi-^ and Buffalo Bills.

(HBO) Movie Emlless Love (1981) Brooke Shields, Martin Hewitt A 17-year-olds obsessive love for his 15-year-old girlfriend leads to parental conflicts and tragedy. R (1 hr., 55 min.)

(NICK) The ClUdel After Andrew receives a gift of five pounds, he faces unexpected trouble. (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie Shoot (1976) CUff Robolaon, Ernest Borgnine. A

selves in the midst of a life-and-death battle during a wediend hunting trip. (2 hn.)

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OO NBC AlLBtarHbur Over 75 new and returning stan celebrate the 1984-85 season; featured are an ensemble production number with women from the prime-time shows, Harry Andersons comedy-magic act, and a dance number by Alfonso Ribeiro. (1 hr.)

O O Kate ft AlUe After Kate quits her job at the travel agency, she and AUie go into business for themselves selling Allies baked goods. (R)

S) Jim Bakker

jEast Movie Manhattan (1979) Woody AUen, Diane Keaton. An insecure New York comedy writer breaks op with his

(HBO) The Nightmare Of Oocaioe Dispeb myths about the drug cocaine through the true stories of a basketball superstar, a high school beauty queen, an auto factory worker and a psychiatrist (1 hr.) (NKXjOnedtaLine (USA) Cover Stiwy Guest: Marilyn McCoo.

18JIO Tbgether. With Shirley AadPatBoooe SJctiySavdle (Sf) Color bExdting (ESPN) Pocket BUUaids Trick Shots from the Legendary Pocket Billiards Stars Tournament.

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to kill the man who married his ex-wife. (1 hr., 40 min.) llrMOAnotkrUf DRlteab OOO0Newi 0 Lerter SamraH Teaching SDoctorWho (SPN) Pranchlae Showcaae (SHOW) Movie Love Trap (1976) Fiona Richmond, Robin Askwith. An army veteran accidentally becomes involved in a mysterious caper when he moves into a friends luxurious apartmait(l hr., 20 min.) (ESPN) bride Baacbril(R) (HBO) Movb Cujo (1983) Dee WaUace, Danny Pintauro. A wmnan and her young son are trapped in their car at an isolated auto repair yard by a huge, rabid dog.R(l hr., 31 min.) (NKK) Now b Pipi^

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O O Bert Of Canco Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Robin Williams, Dreamgirls, Jim Brownra.(R)(lhr.)

O Stmoo ft StanoD A.J. and Rick are hired to capture a teen-ager who has used his home computer to crack a banks automatic teller service. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) 0 Eutertalmneot Tooight Featured: Sally Field discusses her upcoming role in Places In The Heart.

SbtiodnctloaToLife 0 Mooty PythODi Flying Circus

(ESnO^iortiCenter (NICK) bterior Oerign Guest: Emilio Ambasz.

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(NICK) The Citadel After Andrew receives a gift of five pounds, he faces unexpected trouble. (1 hr.)

(USA) Movb A Nim At The Crossroads (1969) Rosaana Schiaffino, John Richardson. (2 hrs.)

11150 Portrait Of America Louisiana (1 hr.)

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Lctterman Scheduled: comedian Pee Wee Herman. (1 hr.)

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(ESPN) Colbge Football Notre Dame at Michigan State (R) (3 hrs.)

Ills (HBO) On Location Robert Kleb:ChUdOfThe50s,ManOf The 80s The comedian performs all-new material m concert. (1 hr.)

11400 McMUtan ft Wlf Sally McMillan is kidnapped, and her abductors demand a priceless Rembrandt as ransom. (R) (I hr., 20 mm.)

1145 (SHOW) Movb Five Days One Summer (1982) Sean Connery, Betsy Brantley. (1 hr., SO

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1.-00O I Married Joan OCHUb

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140 (SHOW)Movb Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex (But Were Afraid To Ask) (1972) Woody Allen, Gene WUder.(lhr.,27mm.)

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Guests: Ted Mooney, Easy Travel To Othw Planeb; Laurie Colwm, Family Happiness. 1200 Movb Kings Pirate (1967) Doug McQure, Jill St. John. (2 hrs., 10 mm.)

(HBO) Movb Monsignor (1982) Christopher Reeve, Genevieve Bujold. (2 hrs.)

1800 Newi (ESPNISnortaCenter (NKK) ItoorDc^ Guest: Emilio Ambasz.

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Free Association:

Old Stars, New Shows

By Andrew J.Edelsteio

Summers nearly over and ones brain may be showing the effect of too much sun and/or summer TV. As we now head into the first week of new TV series programming, the mind begins playmg funny tricks, or in this case, the free association of old stars b new series game. See if you can identify the stars.

Lets begin with (A), who plays Tony Micelli, an ex-ath-lete-turned-housekeeper on Whos the Boss?, which makes its debut,Sept. 20 on ABC. The former Taxi star was recently arraigned for slugging a guard in a Manhattan restaurant. During his court appearances, he was accompanied by his girlfriend, blond actress (B), formerly of We Got It Blade.

Bliss B used to be married to , (C), a one-time substitute Duke of Hazzard, who now plays an investigative reporter on Glitter, the new ABC series airing Thursdays.

Glitter is a magazine, that sounds quite similar to People - thats the Time Inc. celebrity publication, not the People magazine where the cast of The Name of the Game worked, including ace investigative reporter (D), played by (E).

Blr. E returns as an unorthodox private investigator who hunts down errant lovers in ABCs new series Finder of. Lost Loves, debuting Saturday, Sept. 22.

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TV-6 Th* Dally Rall:tor. Graanvilla, N.C. Sunday, Septambar 16,1984

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

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7:00 I 7:30

HtraConw Tin Brides

Fortune

ABC News

3's Company

JeNarsons

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Make A Deal

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3's Company

P.M.Mag.

M*A*S*H

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lvVw9

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In Touch

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SportsCenter Karate

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Child Abuse Child Abuse

Outdoors Scuba World This Is New Zealand

JimBakker

Vietnam: A Television History

Mike Adkins Zola Levitt

"Third Day"

World At War

Telephone Auction

Movie: "My Fair Lady

King Of Mountain"

Do That

Radio 1990

Dangermouse

Dragnet

Super Bouts Of The'80s

Movie: "A Streetcar Named Desire"

Bloodlines

Pocket Billiards

Everly Brothers

Arts Playhouse

Wrestling

Waterskiing

MBOOcBtleBeffi O O 0 Un**! Compmy Janet gets married, Terri relocates to Hawaii and Jack sitares an apartment with Vicky as the long-time roommates separate. (Part 2 of 2) g(l hr.)

S) PJL Ifafuiiie Princes co-star in Purple Rain, ApoUonia Kotero.

O O Tke A-Team (Season Premiere) The team flies to Miami to wage war against gangsters threatening to take over a resort hotel owned by two sisters. Stars George Pep-landMr.T.(lhr.)

/R Dr. Howard Shein-

feld develops a romantic interest in his bosss sister, and Dr. Eve Sheridan confronts ho* fathers growing senility. SCunplleetiiifURJk. 0^ Senil Abne: Whit Yov Chlldm ShNld Know Childm in the eirly elementary grades discuss ways to cope with touches that nudre than uncomfortable, g (SPN) lie Gnit Amerlcn Ont-

(8H0W) Movie My Fair Lady (1964) Rei Harrison, Audrey Hepburn. Based on George Bo--nard Shaws Pygmalion. A British professor tria to teach a

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IMKSNtwa 0MikAdUaa eWorld At War flB>N)Tala|ihaMAictioa (ESPN) PWhatBilliaidi Robert Woods VI. UJ. Puckett (R) (1 hr.)

(HBO) The Bvarta Brothoa Sa^ Oomrt PhU and Don Everly reunite for the first tlnoe in ten years, perfonnlng such hits as B^ Love, Wake Up Uttle Susie and AH I Have To Do b Dream from the Royal Albert HaU in Londoa(l hr.) )Waiar*iiN World Cham-1(1 hr.)

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lower-class Londona bow to be atady.G(2hn.,50min.)

(HBO) Movie A Streetcar Named Desire (1951) Vivien Leigh, Marlon Brando. A Southern belle losa ha sanity while trying to presave ha faded utility against the harassment of her harsh and brutish brotha-in-law. (2 hts., 2 min.)

MIOGaBtteBaB 3) Michael Maota Thb special surrounds the Jacksons Victoy Tour.

001i*A*8ni As the Korean conflict coma to an end, resolving the wartime careos of the men and women of the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical HospitaL they face the dHficult task of saying good-bye to ach otha. (R)(2hn.,S0min.) e ChUd Senal AMk What Yov ChUte ShoiM Know A group of 10-yea-olds discussa problems with babysitters, sex-role stereotypa and communication with parents, g (8PN)8cihiWorH 940O7MCIab O e 0 Pivar DoUs (Premiere) Rich and powerful people battle to gain control of the walds mat glanunirous mod-eb in the competitive wold of beauty and hii fashion. Stars Lloyd Bridga and Magan Fair-chUd.g(2hrs.)

(S Marv Griffin Scheduled: CBS newsman Mike WaUace, comedian Ronnie Schell, actrea SherilynWolta.(lhr.)

O O Hunta (Premiere) Unorthodox La Angela police Sgt Rick Hunta is reluctantly teamed with vivacious unda-cova detective Sgt. Dee Dee McCall to solve a soia of seemingly unrelated slayings of young women. Stars Fred I^a and Stepfanie Krama. (2 hrs.)

e Vletaam: A Tdevbion Hbto-

17 The wa ends with South Vietnams surrender when North Vietnamese tanks enter Saigon on A{^ 30,1975. (R) g a hr.)

(SPN)HdabNewZMland (ESPN) Sopa Boob Of TheMi

Roberto Daan vs. Suga Ray Leonard (June 1980 in Montreal). (R)(l hr.)

(NICK) Arts Ptayhonae Emlyn Williams As Charla Dickens Emlyn Williams, Welsh actor and playwright, brings Charla Dickem to Ufe in this one-man

1MI0 Movb The Third Day (1965) George Peppard, EUxa-beth Ashley. An amnesiac b accuaed by hb wife and cousin of mnrdoing a woman and ha child. (2 hrs., SO mia)

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Men Who Pbyed The Game (R) (HBO) HBO Coming A ttracttooa (NKX) At The Met MetropoU-tan Cats The fact and fancy of cats as animab and artifacts are revealed in tab amusing and whimsical look at one of mankinds mat mysterious companions.

(USA) AUnd Httdnock Pn-

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Tarifht Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Charla Nelson!

QCBSI

iReiUy.(lhr.)

CBS News Spadal

TV Chatter

The summer of 1984 is over. The polical convenons have come and gone, schoob have reopened, nights are getting chilly and - take a look at thto weeks TV schedule - theres new programming, at last!

Sunday night, CBS will premiere EaUott Ooolds new series, E.R., foUowed by the movie "Some Kind of Hero, starring Rkhard Piyor. NBCs Silver Spoons tygins its third season by introducing Alfonso RlUero, (star of Broadways "The Tap Dance Kid) as Rkky Schroders new friend. The debut of Punky Brewster foUows. Miami Vice, the controversial series starring Don Johnson, ends the networks evening with a two-hour pilot.

Monday evening 75 new and returning NBC-TV stars will herald the new season with a one hour musical-varie-ty special - followed by George Boms How to Uve to Be 100 Special.

Tuesday is the night chosen to showcase former All-Pro defensive end Fred Dryers new CBS series, "Hunter. He will share the evening with ABCs star-studded Paper Dolb.

Wednesday features NBCs Highway to Heaven, starring Mkhad London and guest star Helen Rayes.

Thursday includes People Do the Craziest Things on ABC, followed by Whos the Boss? starring Tony Dania. BUI Cosby returns to NBC with The Bill Cosby Show.

Friday evening finds Barbara MandreU making her dramatic television debut with co-star Tm Wopat in the CBS Friday Night Movie Burning Rage.

Saturday is the evening for ABCs Finder of Lost Loves, starring Tony Frandou. NBC premieres Partners in Crime, starring Loni Anderson and Lynda Carter, and "Hot Pursuit, starring Kerrie Keane and EricPierpoint.

Please bear in mind these programs - like the falling leaves outside your window may be blown off the schedule at any time.

There is one film, however, you can count on. If you missed HBOs special presentation of Sakharov in June, dont miss it tonight. Based on the true story of Sakharovs fight with the Soviet authorities, the film features award-winners Jason Rohaitb and Glenda Jackson as the famed Soviet scientist and his dedicated wife.

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Karate: Gene McComb vs. Oliver Miller

Investigators Best Legs In The 8th Grade

Alley Dances

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Gel Christie Love

14001

O O O TIm FUI Gqj (Season Premiere) Colt, Howie and Jody pursue a pretty bail Jumper to a resort hotel in search of a |S million stolen treasure. Stars Lee Majors and Doug Barr. (1 hr.)

( PJi Magazine Actor Paul Newman markets his own brand of popcorn; a 10-year-old black belt karate instructor.

O O Highway TO Beaveo (Premiere) Jonathan Smith, an angel on probation sent to Earth to help people in need, enlists the aid of an ez-police officer in a plan to help an elderly woman and hr friends save their retirenaent home from destruction. Stars Michael Landon and Victor French. (2 hrs.)

O O Movie Cannonball Run (1981) Burt Reynolds, Dorn DeLuise. Various oddball characters c(Hnpete in a coast-to-coast auto race. (R) (2 hrs.) CCampMeetlMAA.

9 au SonU Abow: What Yotf Chlldrea ShoUd Know Uncomfortable and sometimes dang^ous situations for adolescents acted out by the Minneapolis Illusion Theater Company are discussed by teen-agers in the audience. g(l hr.) lAUnericanBahy

The Yo At Heart I David Brenner hosts a performance by veteran comics Carl Ballantine, Shelley Berman, Norm Crosby, Jackie Gayle, George Gobel, Jackie Vernon and Henny Youngman.

(ihr.,20min.)

(ESPN) Auto Radog Formula I Italian Grand Prix (from Monza). (1 hr.,30min.)

(HBO) Movie SlapsUck Of Another Kind (1984) Jerry Lewis, Madeline Kahn. A woman gives birth to unattractive twins who are messengm from another planet sent to solve Earths problems. PG (1 hr., 27 min.)

(NKXJVktorlaaDays (USA) Toma 1:100 Flipper S) Movie White Line Fever (1975) Jan-Michael Vincent, Kay Lenz. A young trucker fights the crooked conglomerate which controls the Arizona freight business. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) Crafts TCningi 94907MCIab o o 0 Jeerie (Premiere) Police psychiatrist Jessie Hayden combines professional experience with a sense of compassion as she deals with violent criminals and their victims. Stars Lindsay Wagner and Tony Lo Blanco. (2 hrs.)

Jim Bakker

0 A Walknraugh The Twentieth Gaitary 2^ Bill Miqm

Examines the impact of changes during the 1960s, including automation and computerization, to show how much American society has been forced to accept in a short time. gUhr.)

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)Rlirideltovlew (HBO) Movie Breathless (1983) Richard Gere, Valerie Kaprinsky. A free-spirited auto thief uintentiooaliy kills a patrolman and later develops an obsessive attraction to a young woman.R(l hr., 41 min.)

(USA) Alflred HUcheock Pre-eents

llJtOBaetOfGraKho O0O ABC News NlghtUne (S)K^

O 0Tani|ht Hoot- Johnny Carson. Schediiled; actor Jason Bateman. (1 hr.)

O Menwn, PX Magnum Joins a pro football team in trailing to protect an old friend who may be the target of an assassin. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

O Bateitainmeat Tonight Featured: an interview with actress NeU Carter.

BoMtlonl a Monty I Flying Cbcm

11:45(1

Night (1982) Roy Scheider, Meryl Streep. A psychiatrist becomes increasingly involved with a mysterious woman who was the mistress of a murdered patient.PG(1 hr., 30 min.) 11-000 Bane And Allen

performs highlights from its repertoire, including Night Creature, Cry and Revelations. (1 hr., SO min.)

(USA) Stone 9:30(aoW)Biiarreg (ESPN) PKA Karate Gene McComb vs. Oliver Miller for the U.S. Ught Middleweight Championship, scheduled for nine rounds (from Lake Charles, La.). (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) The Investigators: Cnsadlng Reporten Of The Air lMO(News o o SL Elsewhere Auschlan-deris fight against cancer takes a turn for the worse, and Morrison dates for the first time since his wifes death. (R) (1 hr.)

O 0 London k Davis In New York Internationally renowned photojournalists Grey Davis and Claudia London try to discover who is killing the most eligible bachelors in New York before Davis himself becomes a victim. (Ihr.)

a inilard Canteh Comments a An Oonce Of Prevention A

look at rising medical costs and consumer insulation from service payment that may force reforms in the nations health care delivery system. (1 hr.) (SPN)DiscovorAn8tralia (SHOW) Movie The Stud (1978) Joan Collins, Oliver Tobias. A waiter advances his career by sleeping with his bosss wife. R(Ihr., 35 min.)

(HBO) Best Legs In The fth Grade A comedy about a suc-cessful lawyer who has the chance to realize his adolescent fantasies about a brautiful former schoolmate. Stars Tim Matheson, Annette OToole, Kathryn Harrold and Jim Belushi.(lhr.)

(USA) Get Christie Love 10:300 My Uttle Margie aJohnAntaterg 10:150 Movie "niey Shoot Horses, Dont They? (1969) Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin. A Depression-era dance marathon is entered by a young couple in need of the prize money. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

10:50 (NICK) Moses Pendleton Presents Moses PendletooThis documentary features the co-founder of the Pilobolus Dance Theater, Moses Pendleton. (1 hr., 10 min.)

11400 Another Life OOOOOOCNews CD Rituals

a Lester Somrall Teaching

O Kora Real People O Incredible Hulk OHarreO aJim Bakker

(SPN) Name Of The Game Ii Golf

(NICK) IHctorlan Days (USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:200 Jack Beany ocmps

ONewi

(DMiiBlouIfflpoarible O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: Bill Cosby, Gretchen Warden (demsons-tration of medical oddities). (1 hr.)

(SPN) Sewing With Nancy (IS^ Pocket Billiards Robert Woods vs. U.J. Puckett (R) (1 hr.)

(USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 12:400 Movie Hardhat And Legs (1980) Kevin Dobson, Sharon Gless. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1145 (HBO) Movie Airplane H: The Sequel (1982) Robert Hays, Julie Hagerty. (1 hr., 25 min.) 14001Married Joan OONewi a Westbrook Hospital (SPN) Personal Computer (NICK) Alley Dances The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater

perfonns highli^ts from its repertoire, including Night Creature, "Cry and Revelations. (Ihr., 50 min.)

(USA) Seeii Stars (R)

1:100 Movie Stranger On The Run (1967) Henry Fonda, Michael Parks. (2 hrs.) 140(8HOW) Movie Eddie Macons Run (1983) John Schneider, Kirk Douglas. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:100 Lavs That Bob (SONsws

O Orsst Rscord Albnm CoUee-tkei

OBarlPsalk

(SPN) Movis The UtUe Princess (1939) Shirley Temple, Richard Greene. (1 hr., 50 min.) (ESPN) Bone RadM Weekly iU8A)ispaaTbd^) L40OBachelarrather OONews

O CBS News Nlghtwatch

(ESPN) SnortsOenter (USA) iovie Mad Wednesday (1947) Harold Lloyd, Frances Ramsden.(2hrs.)

240(HBO) Movie The World According To Garp (1982) Robin Williams, Mary Beth Hurt. (2 his., 15 min.)

S:80OLifS0fRiley QILoveLncy aLowdlLnndstrom (ESPN) Tennis World Couples Championship finals (from Hilton Head, S.C.). (R)(3 hrs.)

2:50 (NICK) Mooes Pendletoo Presents Mooes Pendleton This documentary features the co-founder of the Pilobolus Dance Theater, Moses Pendleton. (1 hr., 10 min.)

2.-000 700 anb ONews a Jim Bakker

(SHOW) Movie Confessions Of A Window Cleaner (1974) Robin Askwith, Anthony Booth. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:100 Movie The Ipcress File (1965) Michael Caine, Nigel Green. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

240 (SPN) Movie Stunt Pilot (1939) John Ttent, Marjorie Reynolds. (1 hr., 40 min.)

2:200 News

440QNews

OHowCanlUve?

(USA) Movie The Third Secret (1964) Stephen Boyd, Jack Hawkins. (2 hrs.)

4:200 Ross Bagley OAlice

a The Blackwood Brothers

4:25 (SHOW) The Young At Heart

(hmedlans David Brenner hosts a performance by veteran comics Carl Ballantine, Shelley Berman, Norm Crosby, Jackie Gayle, George Gobel, Jackie Vernon and Henny Youngman.

(Ihr., 20 min.)

4:45(HBO) Best Lep In The 8th Grade A comedy about a sue- ^ cessful lawyer who has the chance to realize his adolescent fantasies about a beautiful former schoolmate. Stan Tim Matheson, Annette OToole, Kathryn Harrold and Jim Belushi.(lhr.)

FriendlyGorilla

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When the gorilla escapes, a hearing-impaired youngster befriends her and tries to keep her hidden from his parents and out of the clutches of an unscrupulous circus owner.

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 I 9:30 | 10:00 13

Here Come The Bodes

Fortune

ABC News

3sCon^

O Jetlersons

O ijehefsons

O iMakeADeal

ID I Jeopardy

ID ^ f^ortune

3 s Company

PM Mag

M*A*S*H

NameTune

Family Feud

M'ASH

Fortune

Circus

Craziest

PM Mag

Circus

The Boss

TheBoss GWer

TOOChjb

Gktter

Little Margie

20/20

MTVVideoAwsds

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Simon&Snon

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Hill Street Blues

Hi Street Blues

Mike Hammer

Mie Hammer

20/20

(D GomerPyle Baseball Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves

I Calvy Temple Hour

: BusinessRpt Japan

SPN j MusicChann [ Computer

SHOW! Rock 01 The 80s

ESPN ! SportsCenier Moments

HBO ; Deal 01 Century"

NICK Do Thai

Oangermouse

USA ; Radio 1990 i Dragnet

Cnp Meeting U.S. A

Child Sexual Abuse

Movieweek

Am Cookout

JimBakker

NatweOIJhings

Movie DealOfTheCentur'y

Hpw^

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Winner

Movk

Eagle s Nest

The Constitution

Franchise Showcase

Brothers

I Stenbath

Pocket Billiards

Inside The NFL

Performer s Showcase

Boxing: Dana Roston vs. Adnan Arreola

Movie: "Eddie Macon s Run"

Attractions

VII International Tchaiovsky Competition

Movie Clid's Play"

Seeing Stars

And Athlete

Radio 1990

MtOOraa

O O 0 People Do Tke Ctet

eat TUap (Premiere) Bert Con-vy hosts segments featnring ordinary people caught in unusual situations.

3) PJL liagMlBe Jim Palmer teammates join him in a com-meridal; finalists in a Seventeen Magazine cover girl ct-test

O 0 Ite Oiaby Show (Premiere) An obstetrician living in New York with his lawyer wife and their four children tries to ^^qiend a quiet night at home. Stars Bill Coshy and Phylicia Ayers-Alloi.

O 0 Magnim, PI Magnum comes to the aid of a woman who was injured as an apparently innocent bystander in a freak accident white he was pursuing criminal suqiects. (R) (1 hr.) SCaomMeetiiwU5A e Sonal Abve What Yov CUldrai Showld Know High school students discuss sexual assault and the ways to anticipate and minimize risks. HI hr.)

(SHOW) 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 diqwee o it PG (1 hr., 38 min.) (E9^ Pocket BflBvds Minnesota Pats vs. Irving Crane (1 hr.) (HBO) bride The NFL Hostx; Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

(NKX) Perfanner's Showcase Music After Mao On the historic visit to Shanghai, Vladimir Ashkenazy, celebrated pianist and conductor, perfonns and conducts master classes with the Shanghai Philharmonic. (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie Childs Pby (1972) James Mason, Robm Preston. A disliked masta* at a Catholic boys school becmnes the victim of an anonymous malefactor. (2 hrs.) UlOCIrcM

0 8 0 Whos The Boee?

(Premioe) A streetwise, fim-loving man is the bousekeepo-ior a beautiful coqxnte executive with a sofdiisticated lifestyle. Stars Tony Danza and

3) M1^ Awards Dan Aykn^d and Bette Midler host this awards show that will name Best Performance in a Musk Yuteo, Beri Video of the Year, Best Coocerl Video, Best Male Video, Best Female Video, and 12 otber awards.(2hrs.)

O O FandlF 7I* When Elyse is stricken with gamblii^ fever on a business trip to Atlarik City, she risks her job and the familys naooey.

(BPN) The Greri AaawkM

MIOTIdClib

eO0Gillbrg O 0 Cheen The rebttenehip between Sam and Diane becomes strained when she tries to present him with a portrait of hersdf painted by an ccceriric artist (R)(l hr.)

O O &BHB A Saaen A surfeoo hires AJ. and Rkk to prove that a man suing him is fakh^ paraplegia, but even the Simaosbest tricks cant coax the fraud to stand qi.(R)(l hr.) OAnBakto ONriareOfl

(SPN)HeOaidOal____

(BPN) Top Rank Boiiig Dana Boston vs. Athian Arreola in a fitherweight boot Mh*dnH for 10 rounds Give from Las Vetas, Nev.)i (2 Ms., 30 min.) Movie Eddie Macon s

AttnctioH

lie 0 Mevb Loven And Otter Straiers (1970) Gig Youi, Anne Jackson. A modem yooog coqiles courtship and weddiag are iirterrriated with the lives of their families and friemb. (2 hrs., S min.)

(NKI) Artiri Aid AthMeThe Pursuit Of Perfectioo Paral-teb of artistic and athletic endeavor are eqriored against the backdrop of the Lake Placid Winter (Mympics in 19M. (1 hr.. 10 min.) llri90AMlterUfe 0OO0O00fiewi 0l4abr8BnDTaneHiM 0DocbrWho

Ran (1983) John Schneider, Kirk Douglas. An escaped criminal becomes the quarry of a mthkss bw officer. TG' (1 hr, 35mia)

(NICK) VII Iitarnational TehaBwvMyOonyetitifliApen-etrating lorie at one of the worMs most prestigiotts musical competittens in Moscow b presented. (1 hr., 35 min.)

9-J9(8PN) The Outdoor News Networii

lOriOO e 0 39 / M (Season Premiere) Correspondents including Barbara Walters, Tom Jarriel and Geraldo Rivera pres^ investigative repts, special features and personality profiles. Hugh Downs returns as s^bo8tg(lhr.)

O 0 DO Struct Btaes Rmko gris cold feet minutes before his wedding, Davenport makes plans to fly to Paris, and three loan sharks srize a jail bus. Gt) (Ihr.)

O O Mhe Hammer After a woooan b murdered in hb office, Hammer must find out if be was actually the intended target (R)(l hr.) 0WayOfTteWbMr S The OoMtitetian: Thri Ddi-cate BabMU Explores the limi-tatioo of presidaitial power Iqr Coi^ress through the dbcnssioo of a hypothetical case; among those qieaking are former President Gerald Ford and retired U.& Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart g (1 te.)

(SPN) ftMehtae Showcase (SHOW) Bnthetc He AMI Wit-

Ttedyi

I Private School (1983) Phoebe Cates, Betsy Rm-sdL Teen-aged boys vbit the all-giris Cherryvab Academy for some fun and adventme. R (Ihr, 37 min.)

(HBO) MevM Cujo (1913) Dee Wallace, Danny Rntauro. A woman and her young son are trapped in their car at an briat-ed auto repair yard by a huge, rabid dog.R(Ihr, 31 min.) (USA) Alfrad Hbrhcock Piw-aates

llJ90BariOfGraMho

0e0ABCNcwaraiMIMe

3)RitMb

O 0 Toright Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Steve Martin, actress Annie Potts. (1 hr.)

O Newhart Dick and Joanna team that a very old human body b buried in the inns basement Gl)

0 Bbertabmete TWiM Featured: BUly Dee WiUiams dbcttsses hb upcoming rrip on "Dynasty.

0Cariact

0 Monty Pythons FlyMg Cfacns

11:48(NICK) Grute Poeta. Greet

Wrberi Featured: a documentary on 19<aitury American writer Henry David Thoreaus "Walden.

UriteBnAadAOen

O^OiHoDwood

OMoreReelPeopb

3)imak

OIncndiMeHalk 0HtfryO

(SPN) Morey's Miikdown Mar ket

(NICK) ierfonner's Music After Mao On the historic vbit to Shanghai Vlteimir Ashkenazy, cdebrated pianist and conductor, perfonns and conducts master classes with the 9ianghai Philharmonic. (1

uSjaMsvte^OrdealOfBUl

Carney (1911) Ray Sharkey. Richard Orema. (1 hr, 55 min.) llM0JackBe^ ecopa 0Newa

O 0 LMs Ni^ WHh IMvU LetMnnai Sctednkd: author Lba Bimhach. Karel Soucek (went over rasgara FaDs in a barrel). (Ihr.)

iFtetLMe

. fop Rank BnMg Dana Roston vs. Adrian Arreola in a featherweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds (from Las Vegas, Nev.). (R) (2 hrs, 39 min.)

(HBO) Mnvte Deni Of The Cen-

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lUKfllOW) Movie The Next One (1982) Kdr DnDea, Adrienne Barbean. (1 hr, 35 min.) 13480 MavM Paris When It Six-ries (1184) Willbm Bolden, Andrey Hepbnm. (3 Ins., 15 min.)

L980IMaRto8Ja 00Naws

S)Mbrien:lL^

0Naw8o!

(NICK) Vil IntemaUonal TchriknvikyOBmpnUttan A penetrating look at one of the vortirs meet prestigioas misi-cel competitioos in Moecow b preiemed.(lte,35min.)

(USA) Don DiytenteS BmehnD UJJL(R)

lJ80LnvwThntBob O Grant Rteerd ABnm Orihe-ttan

0Nnwe

MevM Tte Kanean

(1943) Richard Dix.YictorJory. (Ihr, 45 min.)

(USA) TImnM MaguMe Up-to-date news, previews of npcom-ing tonrnainents, instracttonal tqw and personelity profiles from the world of temb. Gt) 3490 Bncteior Fatter 03)ONewt O CB8 News Mtetwatch 0JatiyFBha^

GBA) Movk Childs Pby (1972) James Mason, Robert Preston. (2 hrs.)

34I(HB0) MnvM Ni^t Of The Jnggbr (1980) James Brriiii, CM Gorman. (Ihr, 41 min.) 3il(8H0W) MovM Knightrid-ers (1981) Ed Harris, Gary LahtL (2 hrs., 25 min.) 3JieLifeOfRIby OILoraLney

34SGOCK) Artbt And Athleie

The Pursuit Of Perfectten Paralteb of artistic and athHy endeavor are explored against the backdrop ri the Lake Pbckl Winter Olympics in 1980. (1 hr, 10 min.)

2450 Movie The Ontsiite (1987) Dairra McGavin, Sean Guriaoa. (2 tes.) l48Q7l8anb ONews 0JtanBakfcer (ESPN)Spof1aOenMr Scl5(SPN) Movb Bbck Dragons (1949) Beb Lugosi. Joan Barcby.(lte,45min.) 3JIONews

ffSPN) PKA Karate Gene HcComb vs. (Hhrer Ifilter for tl US. Light Middleweight Champkmship, achednted for niM rounds (from Lake Oartes, La.).Gl)(lte,30mia) 14I(NICK) Grant Fwti^ Great Writeri Featured: a documentary on 19entury American writer Henry David Thoreans "Wal-dea

4480Newe

GDSn^

0K^NeM

(HBO)VideoJteehox

GBA) Movb Teenage Rebel

(1958) Ginger Rogers, Michael Rennie.(2tea.) AJtSRaeiB^

3)M

qmo

0BMiCHlIJvn?

(HBO) Mnvin Monaignor (1982) Christopher Reeve, Genevieve Bnjold. (2 hn.)

Talented i

Courtney Sherman Simon, who barred as Kathy Phillips on Search for Tmnorrow" fw many years, has joined the writing staff of the pillar daytime drama As the World Turns.

Miss Simon is married to her former Search co-star. Peter Simon. Snoo is currently starring as Dr. Ed Bauer on Guiding Light.

Hei[Miiffhand

The daytime serial Guiding Light is currently immersed in stories dealing with the |Ht)blems and triumphs of the handicapped. The producers, in an effort to enlighten the public, have hem employing members of the National Theater Workshop for the Handicapped to appear in scenes with actws receiving physical therapy and rehabilitation treatment.

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HBO

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Here Come The Bndes

Fortune

ABCNees

3's Company

Jederjons

Jeliersons

MakeADeal

Jeoparrty

Fortune

GomerPyte

Larry Alen

Business Rpl

MusKCharm

TsCompany

P M Mag.

M*AS*H

Name Tune

Family Feud

M-A-S-H

Fortune

3's Company

AndyGriflitti

New Song

Statekne

Money

Romantic Comedy'

SportsCenter SpeedWeek

msMleTheNFl

Do That

Radk>1990

Oangermouse

Dragnet

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Adventure

Bertson

Bettson

P M Mag HealthBeat

Lassie

Webster

Dean Martin Celebrity Roast

Dean Martn Celebrity Roast

TheDiAesOfHaizard

The Dukes Of Haovd

Benson

Websta

700 Club

Hawaiian Heat

Merv Griffin

Little Magw

Matt Houston

News

Movie:'Tme Bomb"

Movie: Time Bomb

Movie:' Burning Rage"

Movie: Burning Rage

HawananHeat

Movie With Sb You Get Eggrol

Camp Meeting U S A.

Wash Week

Outdoors

WaflSt.Wk

J. Houston

JimBakka

Mystery'

This Is New Zealand

Crosby. SMs & Nash In Concert

Matt Houston

Baseball Braves at Padres

Effects

; BenHaiten

The Avengers

SJewais Of London

D C Beach Party

NFLGame Boxing: Dana Boston vs. Adnan Arreola

Movie. Natnnat Lampoon s Ammal House"

Movie "KrulT

Yes. Mmota Wine

TennsMag. Orysdale

Company K. Montath I W Ba&es

Boxing

lOGratAdfCBtve

O O O Beora (S^on Premiere) Bensoo goa imdercover to nd ot if the Ueatenant Rover-

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PJL MagaibK An intervitfiv with Takoo Crest star Loren-m lamas; highlights of past Emmy award ceremonies.

O O Demi Martia OeieWty Roast A panel of cetebrities, ioclodii^ Bob Hope, George Peppard and Nell Cart, pays tribute to Mr. T at the MGM Grand Hotel, Las Vegas, Nev. (R)(lhr.)

O O The Dukes Of Hssiard

(Season Premie) Bo and Luke recall how they rebuilt tbe General Lee from a wreck, dod^ gunfire from the crooks who had used it as a getaway car, and saved Uncle Jesses farm in a road race. Stan Ton Wopat and John Schneider. (1 hr.) SCamplieetiMUSJL Washington Week In Review (SPN) The Great American Oit-

(SHOW) Croaby, Stills A Nash In Concert The veteran rock band performs hits including Love The One Youre With" and Suite: Judy Blue Eyes. (1 hr., 4tmin.)

(ESPN) NFL Game Of The Weak

(HBO) Movie Natxnal Lampoons Animal Hotse (1978) John Belnshi, Tim MatlMson. Two new college fraternity

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O O Movie Time Bomb (1914) Morgan Fairchild. Joseph Bottoms. The leader of an international terrorist group plans to hijack a sophisticated armored vdiicle transporting nnctear fud across Texas. (R) (2 hrs.)

O 0 Movie Burning Rage (Premiere) Barbara MaodreU, Tom W<^L A government ged-ogist imrestigating underground coal fires finds a Tennessee town gripped by fear and Imms her only ally is the county agent (ihn.)

eJtanBikkv

0 Mystgyl Sergeant Crlbb: Mad Hatters Holiday The sergeant is called in when the dismanbered remains of a body are discovered on Brighton

idedges join Ddta House, the xaniest and wildest gang on campus, and bdp to figU the efforts of the school's sinister dean to have them expelled. R (lhr.,49inia.) (NKX)T4AMintater (USA) TeoBli Mifuine Up^ date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles from the world of tennis. (R)

1450 Movie With Six You Get Eggrdl (1968) Doris Day, Brian Kdth. Despite the fact that their diOdren dont get along, a widow and a widower decide to marry. (2 hrs.)

IJOOLmM O O 0 Wehitcr (Season Premiere) While Webster befrioids the judge, Uncle Phillip fights the Papadapolis godparents to win l^d custody of tbe boy. Stan Enimanuel Lewis and Susan Clark. (Part 2 of 3)g ( HealthBeat

0 WaQ ftred Week How Jim Rogers Did It Guest Jim Rogers, Rogos Holding.

^0 Jbmoy HootoB Oddoon (ESPN) Top Rah Boxiog Dana RosUm vs. Adrian Arreola in a featherweigiit bcMit scheduled for 10 rounds (from Las Vegas, Nev.).(R)(2hn..30mia) (NKX) Lat Of The Sammer Wia

(USA) Da Hryadale*! Baaehall

USJL(R)

(SPN)ThtoIiNewZeaIaBd (NKX) TWa Campaay (USA) Boxtaf From Madisa Square Garden in New York. (2 hrs.)

iJI(NICE) Idly Moddth Say Aaah Kelly examines health fads.

18450 O 0 Matt Booda (Sea-sa Premiere) Framed for two murders. Matt seeks help from his Uncle Roy to prove his innocence. Stan Lee Horsley ani Buddy Ehsen.g(l hr.)

(SNewfl 0SoundEaects 0TheAvea|m (SPN) Movie Sidewalks Of Lon-da (1940) Charles Laughta, Vivia Lei^ A street atotain-o- adopts a homeless waif and helps her become a star (2 hrs.) (SHOW) 0.C Beach Party: A Makal Cdehratla A tribtelo tbe 100th anniversary of the Washingta Maument fatur-ing the Beach Boys. Julio Iglesias and Ringo Starr. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Krull (1983) Ka Marshall, Lysette Anthay. In an unearthly world, a prince must face many tests as he tries to regain his kingdom, rescue his betrothed and fight a fabulous beast. PG (1 hr., 57 min.) (NHX) War Batilei The LA. based 9-member group. War Babies, presats a uniqa evening of improvisational amedy. (Ihr.)

10450 Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres (3 hn.) 10400 My Little Margie 0BaHada 11.400 Another Life OOOOO00Newt ( Rituals

0 Lester Sumrall Taching ffi Doctor Wko

(SHOW) The Police The Syn-cdunidty Oaoert This concert taped in Montreal fatures the innovative band performing sags including Every Brath Ya Take." King Of Pain," Ta In Tbe Sahara and Syn-cfarooidty. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week(R)

(NKK) Women b Jixi The Vocalists: From Bessie To Billie Tlie jaxz traditia is traced form its earlied roots - the black spiritual mi^ of a go^ cfadr to Billie Holiday and the merging of the Mg band style andtbeblua

(USA) raghtFHiM Take Off To Fathers Of Video; tbe catribo-tioos of rock video music from earlier pioneers such as Michad Neanith, David Bowie, Talking Heads and Devo. (4 hrs.)

11410 BeatOfGroKho OOOABCNewiMghUbe 3)IW

O O TMght Host Johnny Carsa. Scheduled: singer Cyndi Lauper. (1 hr.)

Q Mavis The Legend Of Walks Far Woman (1979) Raquel Wekh, Bradford Dill-maa A Blackfoot woman in the

(Please Turn To Page 10)

Refioctor, OrMirriH*, N.C. Sunday, September 16,1984 tv-9

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued

(!)b8ight(PH)

O0Qipttol

0SMcea8TrUfe

(SPN) This b New Zealand

(Mon)

(SPN) Movb (Toe) Bird Of Paradise (1922)

(SPN) Hdb tmta (Wed) Discover Australia (Thu) Holland On Satellite (Fri)

(NKK) Ifr. Wtaartfs World (Mon, Wed, PW) Against The 0(fab(Tne,TIm)

(USA) Great Amerkaa Hooe-

2450 Womaawsteh (Thu) 8.450 711Ctab OO0Geasral Hospital (DTom And Jerry OeSaabBsrteia

0 Today With Lester Sumrall

(Moa) Special Presentation (Tue, Thu) How Can I Live? (Wed) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

(SWW) The liHia Detective (The) Robbers, Rooftops And Witches (Wed)

(ESPN) CoD^ Football (Mod) Inside Baseball (R) (Tue) Hor-sesbow Jumping (Wed) Auto Racing (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Wild Pony (1980)

(HBO) Remember When: Wheds, Wiap And Whittles (The)

(NKX) The Adventures Of mKkw*y (USA)AIlveABdWeO! S:t0Fadime S:SG^ Inspector Gadget 0 Wetrlbnok Hoqdtal (Wed)

0 PreGenenl Educational Development (Mon) GED (Tue. Thu) .Adult Basic Education (Wed. Fri)

(SPN)'Looking East (Mon) Chinese World. (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Thu)

(ES>N) CoOege Football (Tue) (HBO) National Geographic (Wed)

FroroPag^ 4)

(NKX) Bede And Sebeatiaa 8450 H.. !e Aid JecUe And Friends

1400 Another Life OSoUd Gold Hits O Fov O'clock Ihsnies (DFttAtet

O He-Man Aad Matters Of The Universe

OWitM The Hobo

QTheWiltans

0TkTscDongh

0H^Man And The Matters Of

TheUntverK

0PTL Seminar

(SPN) Chinese WoSi (Mon) Name Of The Game Is Golf (Wed) Image Makers (Thu) Moreys Bdarkdown Markei (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Moo) The Wizard Of Oz (1982)nhe) Swallows And Amazons (1974) (SHOW) Runaway Uand (Wed) Do Me A Favor... Dont Vote For My Mom (Thu) Righteous Apples (Fri)

(EM'N)PKA Karate (The)

(HBO) The Evcriy Brothers Remkn Concert (Tue) All Summer In A Day (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) The Water Babies (1979)

(NKK) You Canl Do That On Tdevislao

4.450 The FUntstdnes 4:300 Face The Male OHapi^ Days Again O Happy Days Again (Moo. The, Thn, Fri) ABC Afterschool (Wed)

d) He-Man And Masters Of The Unhrerae

OOoeDnyAtATbie OTLe Brady Bnnch 0Alke

0 BJ / Lobo (Moo, Toe. ho, PYi) ABC .Afterschool (Wed (SPN) Insight (Moo. Ihu) Movieweek (Tue) The Great American Outdoors (Wed) The Great American Cookout (Fi i)

(Continued On Page 12)

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Friday Evening

(Continued From Page 9)

Montana territories of 1174 flees her triV after committing murder to avenge her husbands death.(R)(3hn..l5min.)

O Eatertatamant Tonl^ Fea-tored: an interview with recording artists Daryl Hen and John Oates.

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based 9-member group, War Babies, presents a uniqne evening of improrisatknal comedy.-(Ifcr.)

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448(8PN) Mnrtn Reefer Mad-nees (1939) Dave OBrien, LUU-an Mike. (IV., 40 min.) lN0RmBMl9 OtaOfThita 44S^0W) Mortt My Bodyguard (1979) Chris Makepeace, Adam Baldwin. (1V 38 mia)

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(ESPN) PGA GoU Panasonic Las Vegas bvitational second round (from Las Ve^ Nev.). (R)(3hr.)

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Vocalists; From Bessie To BU-* lie TV jazz tradition is traced form its earliest roots - tV Mack qVitual miuic of a gospel choir to Billie Holiday and tV merging rt tV big band style and tv blues.

(USA) Night FUght Take Off To Fatbus Of l^deo; tV contributions of rock video music from earlier pkmeen such as Michael Nesmith, David Bowie, Talking Heads and Devo. (R) (4 hrs.) l-WOraghtTVcks 3:10(HBO) TV NlghtiDare Of. Cocaine Dispels mj^ about tV drug cocaine through tV true stories of a basketball super-

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Giants at Washington Redskins (Shrs.)

UlOTaiboolPQrtnlt MI0 NPL PootbaO Denver Broncos at Cleveland Browns (3 hra.)

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MIO NFL PbotbaD Miami Dolphins at Buffalo BiOs (3 hra.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS 8BPTBMBBRSI,1IM iMtOCoOafsPootban

O OoOafs PMbaD Wake Forest at North Carolina State or Maryland at West Virginia (3 hia.,30min.)

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Ohh)State(3hrs.,30min.)

MIO WMa WocM Of Sports

Scheduled: Donald Curry vs. Nino LaRocca for the WBA Wd-Champioodiip title, for 15 rounds (live from Monte Carlo). (1 hr., 30 mta.)

UNOAettoi Sports Sahirdhy

ll:r~

Tigers, Red Sox Battle Blue Jays

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Due to tbe extensive televised coverage of Pope John Paol ITS visit to Canada this week, the schedule fw spwts on

game one of the Canada Cup Hockey finals, live fitan Calgary. Game two of tbe annual series is slated for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., live from Edmonton,

begin Wednesday, Sept 19, at 8:30 p.m. whdi the Montreal Expos noeet the Cardinals in St Louis. Althouf^ this game will not be Men in southern Ontario,

CBC is somewhat abbreviated. o if necessary, game three it wUl air throughout the rest of

CTV, however, has scheduled a considerable amount of sports programming.

At 1:30 pjn. (ET) <m Sept 16, CTV ain the final meeting between the Detndt Tigas and Toronto Blue Jays, live frmn Stadium in Detrmt I the American League East standings, the Tigers have left everyone looking op from below. Detroits steady stretch of victories in the early season was as unforgettable as it was incredible.

As tbe '84 majw-league season now winds down, there are some AL East teams who have posted good records, good enough to be contenders in tbe AL West In tbe AL East however, ev^Tone except Detroit may now look ahead to 1985.

Also on Sunday, at 8 p.m. (ET), CTV Sports will present

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will air on Thursday at 8 pjn.

On Wednesday, Sept 19, the Boston Red Sox niake their final 1984 a{^>earance at Exhibition Stadium. CTV airs the game, beginning at 7:30 p.m. With an outfield consisting of veterans Jim Rice, Tony Araias and Dwight Evans, tbe Red Sox have (me of tbe most eqilosive teams in baseball. Rice and Armas had already combined for 200 RBI. Armas also has a good chance of finishing as the American League leader in home runs.

Despite an established offensive lineup, Boston is a team of the future. The Red Sox pitching staff has some experience, but rookies Roger Clemens, Steve Crawford and Dennis Oil Can Boyd have made manager Ralph Hook confident about the years to come. Such confidence is justified on his part, so long as the Boston front office is able to keep these players in Red Sox uniforms.

CTV airs CFL games on Friday at 7:30 p.m. and on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. The Edmonton Eskimos meet the Rough Riders in Ottawa on Friday night, and Saturdays game will be in Montreal as the Winnipeg Blue Bombers tackle the Concordes.

Following Saturdays CFL action on a 90-minute version of "Wide World of Sports will air.

Sports on CBC this week

irtable

Joshua Goodwin'is the new-kid-on-the-set on Too Gose for Comfort. He portrays Andrew Rush, bom during the shows third season premiere episode and now two years old. Joshua is the third child actor to play the role.

Familys trauma

Mario Thomas and Martin Sheen will star in "Consenting Adult, an ABC Theater presentation based on the book by Laura Z. Hobs(Mi. The story depicts the traumatic upheaval of a tightly knit family following the sons disclosure of his homosexuality.

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On Saturday, Sept. 22, (^s Sportswedcrd will air from 3-6 pm. (ET), and a CFL matchup between the Saskatchewan Roughriders and British Columbia Lions is scheduled for 10 p.m. (E^. (XCs Saturday night game will be bkudud out in Vancouver.

SATURDAY EVEN]

ING 1

1 7:00

7:30

1:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Laramie

Movie: 'The Last Command"

special 1

HeeHaw

Love Boat

Finder 01 Lost Loves

Good Times

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Love Boat

Finder Of Lost Loves

3's Company

TooClose

Star Search

Merv Griffin

rteWS

City Mag.

Dance Fever

Am . Top Ten

Partners In Crime

Hot Pursuit

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HeeHaw

Partners In Crime

Hot Pursuit

Solid Gold

Airwolt

Cover Up

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Wrestling

Love Boat

Finder Of Lost Loves |

Wrestkng

Movie: "The Fighting Kentuckian"

Baseball: Braves at Padres

Earl Paulk

RocfcChurch

J. Van Impe

Jim Bakker

Kenneth Copeland

Wild America

Animals

Oil Kingdoms

TamsenDonner

Lyman Howe

SPN

Mediterranean Echoes

Telephone Auction

Child's Fund

Moreys I

SHOW

AIIPresidnt'sMen"

Faerie Tale Theatre

Movie; "Hercules" |

ESPN

Scoretwwd

Coltege Football; North Carolina at Boston College

HBO

Best Legs In The 8th Grade

Moiie: "Airplane II: The Sequel"

Not News

On Location I

NICK

Saturday Concert

On The Arts

Movie: "Wilfred And Qleen"

Movie 1

USA

Cover Story

Dragnet

1 Tennis; Transamerica Open men's semifinals

8:WO Movie The Last Command (1155) Sterling Hayden, Anna Maria Alberghetti. A band of Texans fights to the death in its defense of tbe Alamo. (2 hrs.) O O 0 Low Boat (Season Premiere) Guest stars Patty Duke Astin, Bert Convy, Lydia (Tornell and Engelbot Humperdinck set sail with a new cruise director and ships photographer on an all-women cruise. Stars Gavin MacLeod and Bernie Kopell.g(lhr.,30min.)

( Star Search

O 0 Partaen In Crime

(Premioe) Two womw jnivate detectives assume ownership of a San Francisco-based agwcy willed them by the man to whom both had been married at different times; Carole and Syd are hired to protect a famous rocdr singo- (Vanessa Williams). Stan Lynda Carter and Loni Anderson. (1 hr.)

O O AlnroH (Season Premiere) Flying with Santini to Texas, Hawke plans to repay a debt to a buddy who saved his life in Vietnam. Stan Jan-Michael Vincent and Ernest Borgnine. (1 hr.)

0 00 Kingdoms Kings And Pirates Loob at tbe discovery of oil in tbe Persian Gulf and examines the ruling families, the trade routes between East and West, the pearling industry and the gold tnde. g (1 hr.) (SHOW) Faerie lUe Theatn The Boy Who Left Home To Find Out About Tbe Shiven A curious young man (Peter Mac-

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Nicol) accepts a sorcerer-kings <allenge to spend three nights in a haunted castle. (Hulstopher Lee and Dana Hill co-star, g (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Airplane H: The Sequel (1982) Robert Hays, Julie Hagorty. A commercial space-shuttle cmnpany attempts to keep a pilot from revealing the (H^lems with its first craft before it takes off on its maiden flightPG(1 hr., 25 min.) (NICK) Focw On Tbe Arta (USA) Tennia Transamerica Open mens semifinals (live from San Francisco) (4 hrs.)

IN 0 Movie The Fighting Kentuckian (1949) John Wayne, Vera Ralston. In the early 1800s, a Kentucky man attempts to prevent a pair of crooks from stealing and still finds time to ronoance tbe beautiful daughter of a French general. (2 hrs.)

1:11 (NKX) Movie WUfred And EUeen (1981) Judi Bowker, Christopher Guard. A true life account of the courage and devotion of a young couple whose happiness is threatened by the cruel events of World War L (2 hrs., 15 min.)

SNS Jack Van Impe

IN (DMtrr Griffin O O Hot Pnmit (Premiere) An automotive engineer who has been framed for murder is rescued from police custody by her husband; they flee to New Orleans, beginning a cross-country odyssey to avoid the law and the real killers. Stars Kerrie Keane and Eric erpoint. (2 hn.)

O O Cover Up (Premiere) Mac Harper and Danielle Dani Reynolds, undercover agents for a secret government agency, pose as a male model and a Ui^-faahion photographer to discover why Danis husband

was murdered. Stars Jon-Erik Hexum and Jennifer ONeill. (2 hn.)

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0 Tamseo Domier A Womui Jouney Martha Nell Hardy portrays the American pioneer

(Continued On Page 12)

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Sunday, Septambar 16,1984

Saturday Evening Continued

p B I r

tap

(Continued From Page 11) mother, painter and botanist. (1 hr.)

(SPN)TekphoaeAactioo (SHOW) IIOTle Hercules" (1983) Lou Ferrigno, Sybil Dann-ing. A super-powerful Greek demigod must battle mechanical monsters to rescue a kidnapped princess. PG Q (1 hr., 41 min.)

t:MO O 0 Finder Of Lort

Urm (Premiere) A mans grief over the tragic death of his wife leads him to dedicate his life to tracking down lovers separated by time and circumstances. SUrs Tony Franciosa and Anne Jeffreys. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Not NeeemarUy Tte News KhOOOSpedal (i)Newi

S Lyman E riowe's High Clam Moving Ptctarm Looks at the career of the tum-of-the-centu-ry traveling showman who introduced much of rural America to the moving picture. (1 hr.) (SPN) Christian Childnos Fond (raO) On Location Joe Piscopo Special Comedy sketches and celebrity impersonations, with guest Eddie Murphy. (1 hr.) 1MS0 Baseball AtlanU Braves at San Diego Padres (3 brs.)

10:10 d) Cqdtal Qties Magaslne (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(NICK) Movie Virginia Fly b Drowning (1980) Anna Massey. A maturing school teacher dreams of romance and passion. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11.-00O Conversation With Fred Lewis

OOOOOO0News

d) Odd Couple 0 Fires Of Freedom 0 Twilight Zone ^ (SPN) American Baby

Best Male Video, Best Fennale Video, and 12 other awards. (2 hrs.)

o O Satnrday Night Uve

Host: Don Rickies. Guest Billy Idol ("White Wedding, Rebel YeU).(R)(lhr.,30min.) ODanoe Fever 0Movle

0 Movie The Naked Runner (1967) Frank Sinatra, Peter Vaughan. British Intelligence requests that an American businessman assassinate a defector while in East Germany with hb son. (2 hrs.)

0 Twilight Zone (SPN) LooUog East (SHOW) Movie The Stud (1978) Joan Collins, Oliver Tobias. A waiter advances his career by sleeping with his bosss wife. R(l hr., 35 min.)

11:450 Wrestling

1100 O Mioiiti? ^ledal OlnaedibleHalk 0 JimBakker (SPN) Financial Inquiry (ESPN) Col^p FootbaU North Carolina at Boston College (R) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Foev On The Arts (USA) Night Flight Video Profile Of Godley And Creme; profiles the founding fathers of 10 cc, Kevin Godley and Lol Creme, who are now better known for directing popular releases of other rock artisb. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

1115(NICK) Movie WUfred And EUeen (1981) Judi Bowker, Christopher Guard. (2 hrs., 15 mih.)

llMOSonlThdn (SPN) The A Hay (m) Movie The Verdict (1982) Paul Newman, Charlotte Rampling. (2 hrs.)

12:450 Movie Ransom For A Dead Man (1970) Peter Falk, Lee Grant. (2 hrs.)

(1965) James Caan, Laura Devon. (2 hrs.)

O Christopher Oooeup ONews

0 Movie The Domino Principle (1977) Gene Hackman, Candice Bergen. (2 hrs.) HOOTMCbd)

ONews 0ReiHmnberd (SPN) Movie Hoosier Schoolboy (1937) Mickey Rooney, Anne Nagel. (1 hr., 20 min.) 2:150 Night Tracks IMOMbbIc Magaslne 0PhUAmw

(NICK) Movie Virginia Fly b Drowning (1980) Anna Mamey. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:450 News (SHOW) Movie Love Trap (1976) Fiona Richmond, Robin Askwith. (1 hr., 20 min.) I-56(HBO) Movie French Postcards (1979) Miles Chapin, Blanche Baker. (1 hr., 32 min.) IMO Heritage Slagers O Black Music Magailiie 0 JimBakker

1-650 Night Tracks

110 (SPN) Movie Bbck Gold (1936) Frankie Dano, Gloria Shead hr., 10 min.)

110(

d) Movie Law And Order (1976) Darren McGavin, Suzanne Pleshette.

ONews

(ESPN)SportaOenter

(USA) Night Flight Video Profile Of Godley And Creme; profiles the founding fathers of 10 cc, Kevin Godley and Lol Creme, who are now better known for directing popular releases of other rock artisb. (R) .

1.-6IO Emergency: A Special Report

O New York Hot Tracks

OPBttinOnTheHlb

O Movie The Proud Ones (1956) Robert Ryan, Virginb Mayo. (1 hr., 50 min.) 0PTLCIab

(ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Report (HBO) Movie Private School (1983) Phoebe Cates, Beby Russell. Teen-aged boys visit the all-girb Cherryvale Academy for some fun and adventure. R (1 hr, 37 min.)

11:100 John Ankerberg " OSoUdGold O Action Sports Satnrday 3) MTV Video Awanb Dan Aykroyd and Bette Midler host this awards show that will name Best Performance in a Music Video, Best Video of the Year, Best Concert Video,

ill OWestbcook Hospital ONews

OILoveLn^

0D. James Kennedy (ESPN) PGA Gotf Panasonic Las Vegas Invibtional third round (Uve from Las Vegas, Nev.).(R)

1-15 0 Night Tracks

4J5(SHOW) Movie OHaras Wife (1982) Edwrd Asner, Mariette Hartley. (1 hr., 27 nnin.)

1.^0 Night Ttacks: Chartbus-ters

1:10 (SHOW) Movie Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sez (But Were Afraid To Ask) (1972) Woody AUen, Gene WUder.(lhr.,27min.)

1:10 ( Movie Red Line 7000

ill O Robs Bagley Q News (SPN) Movie Timber Quemi (1944) Richard Arlen, Mary Beth Hughes. (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie Airplane H: The Sequel (1082) Robert Hays, JuUe Hagerty. (1 hr., 25 min.)

Monday- Friday Daytime Cont

(Continued From Page 9) (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Nobodys Boy (1982)

(ESPN) SportsLook (Fri)

(HBO) Morie (Mon) GOle!: The World Cup Challenge (1983) (HBO) Frag^ Rock (Wed) A Single Light (Thu) (NICK)Daiifermoose 115 0 Ilie Munsten 5410 Tic Tac Dough O Sanford And Son O Good nmes (Mon, Tne, Thu, Fri)

CD Love Boat O Peoples Court OGomerPyk O Happy DeysAgab 0Threes Company 01OIHntttkyStreet 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Moo) Telephone Auction (Tue, Thu) Insight (Wed) Joe Burton Jazz (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Grease 2 (1911)

(ESPN) Aerobatics (Wed) PGA

Golf (Fri)

(HBO) (River Twist (Ttie) Stanley, The Ugly Duckling (Wed)

(USA) Candid Camera 5:15 0 Leave It Tb Beaver

(NICK)Ltvewlre (USA) Candid Camera

545 0 The Brady Bunch 5:10 O Card Sharks OThe Candnas OGomerPyle ONews

O WKRP In Clndnnati

Landers records

Audrey Landers, who starred as Afton Cooper on Dallas, has just recorded her second album. Recorded in West Germany, the double LP will soon be released worldwide.

O0 Peoples Court nforoAnd

0 Sanford And Son 0 Voyage Of The Miml

(SPN) Scuba World (Moo) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed)

(Wed)

(ESPN) Pocket Ringside Review (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Romantic Comedy (1983)

(HBO) Video Jokeboz (Thu) Fraggle Rock (Fri)

Christmas

presentation

The Hallmark Hall of Fame will present a new Norman Rosemont production of Camille Tuesday, Dec. 11 on CBS. Filmed on location in Paris and the French countryside, the movie will star Britbh actress Greta Scacchi in the title role.

oPI^onh

MENS WEAR

Has A Love Affair With A Cotton Oxford Shirt That Were Proud To Put Our Name On

1. The button-down collar is carefully lined to keep it smooth;

2. With 7 buttons you dont get gaps in front.

3. The fully turned sleeve placket adds more style and strength.

4. Carefully stitched seams on the sleeves and sides to stand more

stress. ^ I 5_ a

5. A beautiful superb 2x1 cotton oxford cloth.

6. Top-stitched yoke seams and an interlock shoulder seam give a just-pressed look.

7. Buttons are on to stay with a careful stitch.

8. The V stitched down pocket top gives a hand tailored look.

9. Careful stitching across shoulder yoke makes for a perfect fit.

10. The center back pleat allows for more comfort in movement.

11. The full dress shirt tail stays tucked in all day.

At All Our Fine Stores

oPftnoHh

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

jpp^ii .98TH ANNIVERSARY

I/30FFLUCCI.,

organizer bc^i,

Polyorathan nandbags with the look and feel of leather. Reg. $18 ........................11.99 ea.

SftMctfon gutrinlMcf or fOurmoMf tmck

eSmn, Hotbuek nd Co., 1994

1/2 OFF panties and all Ah-h Bras'

$10-$13.SDAh-hBras$Sto6.75ea.

$7.50 Very Impressive Panties,

pkg. 3......................3.75

hosiery

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

SAVE on men's socks and underwear

$9.99-$10.99 T, V or^-sHirts. or

briefs, pkg. 3 ... .^........... 7.99

$2.49 Sears Best slack length 2pr.$3

^20 OFFrfnen's leather dress Shoes

SuppieJeather uppers, quarter lining and s^es. Wing iip or slip-on. Reg. $49.^ .........'........29.99 pr.

*4-*5 OFF kids Pooh sleepwear

$11 2-pc. grow sleeper, IT-8 6.99

$15 Blanket sleeper, 4-6X

.9.99

Sale prices shown in this sadion are in effect through Saturdiy.

Sears has a credit plan ^ ' to suit most any need."

20-25% OFF Draperies/

curtains and blinds

20-25% OFF 25% OFF

AU rMdy-modtt draperies ALL ready-made bUrtds

In hundreds of sizes and ool- Rust-resistant hohzonta) alu-

ors. In made-to-length sizes minum blinds wrth 1-in. lou- .

up to 106 in. long. vers. In 43 sizes, 5 colors.

20% OFF ALL curtains

Come see them allpanels, priscillas, Cape Oods. In prints, solids, patterns.

SAME PRICE for twin or flltaKff SAME PRICE for queen or klngas

TWIN OR FULL Finn Luxury H twin or fuH mattress or foundation. Reg. $159.99*-$209.99*

QUEBiORKING nrm Luxiey S 2-pc. queen or 3-pc. kfttg size set. Reg. $499.99*-$599.99*

. PC.,

40% Of F Mad-to-mMsur (kapwws, Mnds. MMn woods

Horns Fashions not in AMond, SiMlby or WIianMon.

??.

Extra-firm Supreme twin or full mattress or

foundation. Reg. $199.99-$269.99 1 i|A99

Saving* basad on 1964 Fas Gonoral catalog pncM

QuanWias Nmiad ^ea. pC.

Extre-flrm Supreme 2-pc. queen o |-

sizeset.Reg.$599.99-$799.99 5 I7

Quatn. king tin* toU in aato only '

PC.

These terms may not be available in the States of Michigan New Jersey. New York and Pennsylvania. See your Sears Retail Store for C^it Information.

Colormote carpet installed with cushion! NEVER PRICED LOWER!

Others also ON SALE INSTALLED

lA^sq yd Simply Plush 11993, y, Secret Place Q99

IW installed Reg. $16.99 II installed Reg. $13.99 #

Colormate Reg, $28.99

sq yd Installed

Colormate has 2/3-in. high Premium Soil-Resistant Nylon pile. A glorious palette of colors.

Simply Plush and Secret Place ore regular nylon pile, 1/2 and 13/32-in. high. All 3 are Perma-Twist' yarns Sani-Gard Fresh", and treated with Scotchgard" Carpet Protector. Sale ends Sept. 29.

Normal instollrtion on wood over our Good cushion; 20 sq. yd. minimum. Sole ends 29fh. Corpef sold in Ashlond, Concord, Danville Goldsboi. Grtnvill, Rock HiH.

SAVE 25%-37% on Open Hom{ bed and bath fashions

You get one flat sheet, one fitted and and one Wrap yourself in softness. These brightly colored

standard size pillowcase in our twin size set. bath towels are made of 100% cotton for plush

Perma-Prest percale sheets. Cotton, polyester. softness plus super absorbency.

Reg. $24.99 Reg. $7.99

$39.99 Full size set....................27.99 Saxony bath rug is made of 100% DuPont nylon

$49.99 Queen size set.................34.99 plush pile. 22x35 in. Step out on softness.

$59.99 King size set ............44.99 1^99

$59.99 Matching comforter, twin size 44.99 Reg. $13.99 Iw

In larger stores only

54-791

SAVE 20% to 50% on touch lighting

Simply touch these lamps for four light levels, from nightlight to full reading brightness! Choose a ceramic or brass-plated style.

Lo^ In loq|or riorw only.

SAVE $299.99 on coordinating sleeper and chair groups Ashcroft I 71-In. tweed full sleeper Scenario 76-in. full sleeper and

and chair. Gold Herculon* olefin lounge choir. 100% cotton covers,

covers. Country styling. Reg. $899.98 Navy with white dots. Reg. $899.98

Your choice

199

599'

Furniture, B^ing is not available in Ashland. Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hijf, Rocky Mt.

0099

Regular $34.99

Matchmate automatic blanket

Turn your thermostat down and still get a warm night's sleep! Choose your comfort level with this easy-care blanket. Twin size. ^

SAVE 700 on Opon Hoorth 4 pioca bodroom sultg

Awoke to Open Hearth's tradition of beouty. Coloniol-style suite of pine, pine veneers and select hordwoodi. Includes full/queen headboard, dresser, chest and hutch mirror. $269.99 Open Hearth 2-dr. night stand...................199,99

899

Reg. $1599.99

799

/ Regular $12.99

TWin size mattress pads

Snug-fitting pad attaches to mattress with elasticized skirl. Quilted for extra protection.

599

Regular $9.99 Standard size bed pillows

Dacron II polyester fill; cotton, polyester tick. $5.99 Polyester fill; cotton tick. ........2.99

Delivery not included In selling prices of furniture

^30-M0 off Craftsman portable power tools

tAO OO O UD 91/. ____i ... _____

714^11. circular taw. No-load speed 5000 rpm.

569.99 1/4-HP Dual-motion pad tander. WHh dust pkk-up.

^ /3-HP 3/8-in. drill. No-load speeds 0-1200 rpm.

drill. Rechargeable. Two speeds.

569.99 1/4-HP tabre taw. No-load speeds 0-3000 spm.

YOUR CHOICE

SAVE 20% to 50% on these long-wearing tires

30%-40% OFF our best Aii-Secson radial

Lowest price ever on RoadHandler All-Season. Two steel belts. piksoris

47?

15% to 35% OFF WecrtherHondler

Two steel belts. Our lowest priced 4 for

$99

All-Season radial!

P15&80R12

30%-50% OFF our best belted tire

SuperGuard 35. Two fiber glass 0199

belts. Polyester cord plies. X lF>i55 8oei2

30%-S0% OFF highway radial

RoadHandler Gas Saver. Two steel ^^49

belts. Designed to help save gas. 0/pi55i3

1051

1028

50,000-tntlt wtarout wtrranty

RoadHandler All-Season whitewall

Regular

price

each

Sale

price

each

RoadHandler All Season

whitewall

Regular

pnce

each

Sale

price

each

P155 80R13

79 99

47 99

P215 75R14

138 99

8399

P16580R13

91 99

5699

P195 75R15

135 99

79 99

P175 8OR13

101 99

59 99

P20575R15

138 99

83 99

P1858OR13

11099

63 99

P215 75R15

140 99

86 99

P18575R14

11999

73 99

P22575R15

14299

8799

P195 75R14

12599

75 99

P23575R16

144 99

89 99

P205 75R14

13399

7899

Limited warranty against tire wearout For the specilied mites. Sears will replace the tire or give a refund charging only lor the miles used

35,000-mile waarout warranty

WealherHandiei

lartai

hitewaii

fiefluiai

puce

each

Sale

price

each

Weaiher Handler radial whilewaii

Reguiai

price

each

Saie

pFtce

each

P155 80R12

41 99

2475

P20575R14

81,99

57 50

P155 8OR13

49 99

37 50

P215 75R14

86.99

65 25

P165 80R13

5699

4275

P22575R14

91.99

69 00

P175 80R13

64 99

4875

P20575R15

91 99

64.50

P1858OR13

67 99

4775

P215 75R15

96 99

67 75

P185 75R14

71 99

50.50

P22575H15

10199

71.50

P195 75R14

7699

5499

P23575R15

106.99

7475

Four tires mounted and balances in 90 minutes after written authorization or the wheel balancing is free!

35.000-mile wearout warranty

SuperGuard 31 , wh-tewa^i

May be substtTjted fot

MeQuiar

pf<e

each

Sate

DTtce

each

SuperGuard 35 whiiewafi

May be

substituted

ICr

Requiar

price

each

price

each

P155B0612

6 00 2

4590

21 99

P205 7504

F78 14

69 99

44 99

P155 8OB13

49 99

25 99

P25 75014

G78 14

72 99

46 99

P165 0OB13

A78 13

51 99

28 99

P225504

H78 14

74 99

47 99

Pi7i,60Bi3

078 13

54 99

31 99

P21575015

G78 15

74 99

47 99

P10580013

C78 13

57 99

35 99

P225 75015

H J78 15

76 99

48 99

P195 75B'4

DF78 14

66 99

42 99

P23575015

L78 15

79 99

49.y5'

SO.OOO-mile wearout warranty

RoadHandler Gas Saver radial

Regular

price

each

Sale

pnce

each

RoadHandler Gas Saver radial

Regular

price

each

Sale

pnce

each

Whitewall

P155 80R13

74 9V

37 49

P215 75R14

133 99

74 99

P165 8OR13

8699

44 99

P195 75R15

130.99

72 99

P17580R13

9699

54 99

P20575R15

133 99

7499

P185 80R13

105 99

59 99

P215 75R15

135 99

76 99

P18575R14

114 99

6899

P22575R15

137 99

79 99

P195 75R14

120.99

69 99

P23575R15

139 99

84 99

P205 75R14

12899

72 99

Biackwaii

BiacKwaii

P185 70R13

92 99

54 99

P205 70R14 I ^

68 99

P19570R14

99 99

64 99

P215 70H14 1 HI 99

72 99

Oil and filter change (lube extra)..................9.99

Car Care coupon book 19.99

VandTf-

ItyAj

^8 OFF i-coat Weatherbeater

Reg. $16.99

Choose this premium exterior latex for a long-lasting finish and an attractive appearance. 40 popular colors. For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

SAVE 7 on Easy Living interior latex

Resists fading, spots, stains. 23 colors. $18.99 Easy Living semi-gloss...................................... 11,99

%#gal.

AN OUTSIANDING BUY on a ^ 1/2-HP garage door openef~

Reg. $16.99

999

satin flat or ceiling, gal

With a choice of over 19,000 digital security codes. Craftsman. Includes lighted wall control. Steel drive system. Enter your garage from the comfort of your car. 5-year limited warranty on motor ports. Labor extra. Reg. $259.88

$159.99 1/4-HP garage door opener..........................119.99

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation, FREE ESTIMATES

SAVE $100 While quantities last

SAVE OVER 50% SAVE *50!

57-pc. tool set I'HP router

1/4, 3/8,1/2-in. drive sockets and tools. Craftsman.

Saving! baaed on rag. laparata pnca* in 84- 85 , ToofSpacttfog

No-load speed 25,000 rpm. Craftsman.

Rg. $89,99

169^^ Reg. $229.99

3.5-RP Mower

3.5-RP Craftsman mower with solid-state ignition, quick height set. 20-in.

SAVE *219

lO-ln. radial saw.

I/z-HP motor develops 2'/2 HP. Leg set. Craftsman.

Rg. p. pricei ^>10^

total $569.98*

Bench powrer tools roguiro soma assembly

SAVE *150

on Craftsman gas saw

3.7-CID engine. 20-in. guide bar. Anti-vibration handles.

Reg. M49.99 299

1/2 PRICE Sears best faucets

Your choice

Washerless design helps prevent dripping. Dual-control for bath, single control for kitchen. Chrome plated. Handle inserts in 6 colors to match your decor. Thru Oct. 17

$69.99 each

Fireplace doors

HEAT SCREEN** 75. Bi-fold glass doors. $49.99 5-pc. fool set $34.99

SAVE 40 10-speed racer

Reg. $149.99

109

Sleek Sunbird racer with lug frame. 26-in. model for men or women. Unassembled

Not In AiMiind or WilloiiMon.

SAVE 25% oir Heavy Duty shocks

Replace worn shocks to help give C99

Ooach

your car a comfortable ride.

SAVE $3 on Heavy Duty Plus shocks each 8.99

SAVE $10 SteadyRider* RT shocks each 12.99

SAVE $20 on SteadyRider* LT shocks, pair 25.98 Shock Installation extra

Or lowest price ever on Sears 40 battery, SAVE M7

380 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F and 74. For most cars. Installation included. SAVE $17 Sears 55 car battery.

$61.99 in Fall 1984 General Catalog. 450 amps, cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F and 74. For most cars. Installation included.

Reg. $54.99 37.^ trade-in

with trade-in While quanities laat

SAVE ^120 when you this Kenmore pair

buy

2-speed extra-capacity washer with 5 cycles and self-cleaning lint filter. White. $479.99 in '84 Spring Gen. Catalog. While quantities last!

Reg. $369.99 automatic termination electric dryer. 2 temperatures. Wrinkle Guard* feature. White. Selected colors extra.

Similar savings on gas dryer. Dryer requires connector priced extra.

Sale ends Sept. 22

359 299

SAVE M0-M80 on these Kenmote refrigerators

Electric

dryer

ltofKftQIO fSfrf0OIQtdl

t18.0CU. B. Fiqi

(M*M>ceawUr,

Reg. $699.99 model. 17.7 cu. ft. capacity. Frostless. C.^%^%99 _ Power Miser switch. White. # Jr

J Reg. $899.99 model with automatic ice maker. 19.2

cu. ft. capacity. Ice maker hook-up extra. White.

71999

^130 OFF microwave

oven with probe

Cook by time or temperature with probe. Automatic hold/warm helps keep food warm up to 1 hour after desired temperature is reached. Digital display, variable power and more.

*70 OFF 3.0 peak HP Power-Mate vac

*150 OFF Cable-ready color TV

Reg. $349.99

Strong (.75 HP VCMA) suction. Active edge cleaning feature gets those tough-to-clean areas along walls and in corners. Full ^ bumper. Quick-release hook on cord storage, lots morel Thru Sept. 29 ^

Reg. $229.99

Big-screen viewing pleasure with this cable-ready remote control 19-in. diag. meas, picture color TV. Quartz tuning, stereo adapter jack. 111 channel capabilities. End Sept. 29

Reg. $549.99

'Id

159

IwT Reg. $259.99 MOO OFF Free-arm

8 stitches; 4 utility, 4 stretch. Buttonholer. Use as flatbed also! Ends Sept. 22.

199 Reg. sep. prices

total $109.99

SAVE *30 Vac. tools

Floor light, 4 heights. Vinyl bumper guard. Handy cord storage.

07099 599^^ Special purchase

mmt W ' Reg.'$349.99 W# W Whde quantities last

70 OFF dishwasher Console color TV

Built-in model features pots/ 25-in. diag. meas, picture, pans cycle for heavily soiled Cable-ready, remote control, loads. 24-in. Stereo adapter jacks.

Reg. $119.99

TV/Computer monitor

12-in. diag. meas, picture black and white TV has 80-column width capability.

BaltenHMtra.

I W ea. Your choice!

Choose 7x35mm binoculars, cassette recorder, $29.99 AM/ FM headphones, $24.99 micro AM/FM radio. $39.99 AM/ FM clock radio. " torwoniy

199 Reg.$269.99

*70 0FFScholor

Electric typewriter. Power return, backspace. Keyboanl

, AiMond or Wliliotmen.

Reg.

$249.99 *70 OFF Rug cleaner

Sprays in hot solution, pulls out liquid, dirt. Dries fast! Why rent?

*100 V '*

199 Reg. $699.^

White only.

Kenmoro Rostloss side-by-side \ Large-capacity

No defrosting chores ever in this mod- 'Kenmore washer ern styled 19.0 cu. ft. refrigerator. 2-cycle. 3 wash/rin Magnetic door gaskets keep in cold air. temps. White only.

-capacity dnrer

le. White only.

99088 modal 2M.9B

39999

$549.!?,

*150 OFF gas or e^ctric range

Each has a continuous cleaning oven to help clean spatters at baking temperatures.

White. Colors available, extra

RangM raqutr* oonnactor. axlra..

Each of these advertised items is readily available for'sale as advertised.

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

09999

fc## Reg. $449.99 >>

*l50OFFI2.5-watt$tero

Features duel cassette decks, AM/FM' stereo, turntable and 2 speakers. / >

Recw>w drwM 12.S Want RMS p*r chanoft into e ahiM tain' 90-15.000 Hz with low harmonic diatoilion ol nol tmn 9m -0.9%. r

Sotisfoction guarantood or your monoy bock

Ciewrf, ffeebwcB and Co., 1984

SNOr YOUR NIAMST SiARS RfTAK STORi

NC: Burlington. Charlotte. (EqftlRnd. Southpork), CorKord, Durhom, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro,

Greenville. Hickory, HighAoinl. Jocksonville, Raleigh. Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Solem SC: Charleston (Citadel. North^lpdd). Columbio, Florence. Myrtle Beoch, Rock Hill VA: Ponville. Lynchburg, Roanoke < KY: Ashland

WV: Borboursville, Beckley, Bluefield. Charleston

SEARS

SaveI j f IVORy SHAMPOO and iygW* IVORy CONDITIONER

V p'i

68201V

S/VE^9o

When you buy any 15 oz. formula of

SAVE 51.00

M3filb

SAVE

51.00

IVORY

SHAMPOO

PROCTER a GAMBLE

37000

51100

S/VE19o

When you buy any 15 oz. formula of

IVORY 5

CONDITIONER

PROCTER & GAMBLE

M3l7

37000

51200

I IVORy SHAMPOO and * IVORy CONDITIONERSJVE 199c

lQlGDt,S73 When you buy any 15 oz. formula ofIVORY CONDITIONER

ONSUMEH; Don t embafrass your dealer, redeem trus coupon ONLY by purcriasrng tire brand sizels) indrcated witti its value deducted Irom retail elling price Coupon may not be reproduced Void it iranslerred to any person, lirni or group pnor to store redemption You pay any sales tan Any ther use consliluies fraud LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

lEALER: Your redemption signifies compliance with P&G Coupon Requirements dated lO/t /83 Free copy available by wniing to PROCTER S AMRLE 2150SuinybtookDnve Cincinnati Ohio 45237 Send property redeemed coupons to same address Cash Value 1/100 ot 1CPROCTER & GAMBLE

New Ivory Shampoo and Ivory Conditioner don't have lots of fancy Ingredients your hair doesnt need.

They are simply made to clean gently and condition to help keep your hair^^ healthy looking. Together, they leave^B your hair soft and naturally shiny. Not fancy... its Ivory.

IVDRV

SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER

Available In Normal. Dry and Oily Formulas.

MANUFACTURER COUPON | NO EXPIRATION DATE B

SA/E 199

lGlGDbS73 Ivor When you buy any 15 oz. formula ofIVORY SHAMPOO

CONSUMER: Don t embanass your dealer redeem this coupon ONLY by purchasing the brand svefs) indicaled. with its value deducted Irom retail selling price Coupon may not be reproduced Void iltranslened to any person. Iimr or group prior to store redemption You pay any sales tarr Any other use constitutes fraud LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

DEALER: Your redemption signifies compliance with PAG Coupon Requirements dated 10/1 /83 Free copy available by wnhng to PROCTER t GAMBLE, 2150 SunnybroolrDnve Cincinnali Ohio 45237 Send properly redeemed coupons to same address Cash Value 1/100 ol 14

0409 (.INPROCTER & GAMBLE

Wi1-

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB^IVllL^ N.C

hi:' . '

<<'/4

if -.

f I

.'D

-1.

,|J

^ -m-

>< >

Vi ' ^

'%u m.- V? -

' -i>3

SO AVE

EQloNARlf j.,-i5# PhoPCP

'a>.iu:t-ii SAia IIBCaC

*^^.snwiao-**^

^^SiSliSiSiSfi.t*/.

^ STORE COUPON

EXPIRES 1/31/86

SAVE150

15(

When you buy one 8-oz. or larger package of KRAFT 100% GRATED PARMESAN OR ROMANO CHEESE

GMCGR: Kratl. inc i RelaH Food Gfoucl wiH retmburse you for tne tace value ol nus cou-Don olus 8c nandling allowance onMOeO you redeemeo it on youi retail sales ol tne named productlsi and tnat upon request you aqree lotumisn dtooI ol ourchase ol sulli-cent Dtoduct to cover all redemonons Coupon is void wiiere taed protiibited or re stncted Dy law and may not De assigned or transterreo Dy you Casli value l / 20t Cus tomer must pay any sookcaM tax For redemption mail to KRAFT. WC. RFB. BOX 1600. CIWTOM. MWA 52734. REDEEM PROMPTLY - ONE COUPON PER ITEM PUR CHASED

aiGOG 137blfl

25c

2 JARS

. MAWUFACTUHEH COUPON | f*0 EXPIRATION DATE |-

ASAVE25C

On any 2 jars of PREGO^ SPAGHETTI SAUCE

CONSUMBI: One coupon per purctiase Good only on product indicaled Consumer sales tax

Redeem on terms stated lor consumer upon purctiase ol product indicated ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD For 'eimoursemeni ol lace value plus 8c rnail ID CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY DEPT 5901 EL PASO 79966 Failure to produce luest invoices proving purctiase ot stek covennq coupons may void all coupons void il taxed restncied prontpiled or presented Dy ottier than retailers ol our products Casn value t/tOOc Campoeli Soup r

SIGGG SlG-^ab

FOLONARIPAOFESSiONAL CHEFS APRON OFFER ^

WPiiiUj 1

Mail to:

FOLONARI

CHEFS APRON OFFER P.O. Box 4671 Monticflllo. MN 55365

Only

S3.9S

Send today lor your FOLONARI PROFESSIONAL CHEF'S APRON' It measures 34 long Dy 32" wide For each APRON ordered send a checK or money order lof $3.W payadle to FOLONARI APRON OFFER Please onnt ciearly

7ip

,______^________30.19R5 X vnen supplies are exhausted Oher good oniy m USA

and Its terntones Void wtiere taxed resincteo or torpiOden Dy law Please allow 8 weexs tor rianoxng Ofteror reserves tne ngm to limit quantities

t984 importeo Dy 21 Brands me New Vo,'X NV

FREE PASTA REFUND P.O. Box 4709 MontlcMlo. MN 55365

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Here comes the bride. Jennifer Beals, who tripped the light fantastic in last summers Flashdance. will be taking a trip to the altar as the mate of Frankenstein in the Columbia film The Bride. Sting, the lead singer of the rock group The Police, has been cast as her horrific hubby When Candice Bergen was asked to consider a book-signing party to hype her autobiography\ Knock Wood, she quickly knocked the notion. "Thanks, but Im too shy, was the candid explanation. Ive never done that sort of thing before, and I don't think I can start now.

Tom Selleck. who once passed up Raiders of the Lust Ark because he was too busy with Magnum. P.l. has had

it, Its reached the point where Im not going to be able to do anything for anyone unless I take some time off," he says. Im exhausted. From ..low on hell work six months a year on the show instead nine. .And with Runauxiys, a film shot in Vancouver, in the can. Selleck chartered a yacht for some de-serv'ed R&R. Companion: His stepson. I Destination; No-f where in particular

Secret agents are about to take yet another drubbing at the movies, this time from director Stan Dragoti. in his remake of the

French farce The Tall Blond .Man With One Black Shoe In the film, hero Tom (Sfj^ash) Hanks is mistakenly drawn into a web of intrigue by CIA agent.s who

end up Itxjking a little silly. Not surprisingly. the CIA refust^ to allow anv cameras in its Virginia headquarters when Hanks and his co-stars, including Lori Singer and Dabney Coleman. recently converged on the capital for location

shooting. By the wav, you

wont spy the movie with its original title. Its been renamed The Man With One Red Shoe, since Hanks is neither tall nor blond. ,

The incumbent vice-presidential couple has a well-honed reputation for keeping their private life private. Still, Barbara Bush recently spoke to Family Weekly about her 40-year marriage, the vice president as father to their five children, and life as a politicians wife.

On marriage; I think a gcxxi husband doesnt make his wife

feel left out. or his children. Ive loved what Ive done. But partially because George .shares. With all his faults, Geoi^ Bush is a glorious sharer. Hes wonderful about that, Im teasing about his faults. she adds. He doesnt have many.

An example of his sharing? Before George accepted the job as head of the CIA. he called our oldest boy, George Jr., and asked. How do you think the K>b would affect your brothers and sisters?

Is George Bush a good father? He certainly wasnt very strict. He believes in tru^ing your children, much more than 1: Theyre able to drive the car at 16 across the country. Tmst them. Theyre smart enough to come in out of the rain. Trust them. Thats why I'm whitehaired. But he was always right. They always lived up to what George expected. His greatest quality as a father was that he believed they could do it. whatever it was I remember when Jeb, our second eldest son. hit a hardball right over the fence and through the neighbors upstairs window, and I was frantic. I told George, 'You've got to move home plate. And

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George said. Youre kidding! The upstairs window? My God. thats fabulous. That boy is a real ballplayer.

On retirement: George said this is early in married life 1 might just as well tell you now, I dont ever plan to retire. And 1 now realize that he'd t)e mi.serable if he did. and therefore Id be miserable if he did. But he al.so rela.xes. He plays with the [six] grandchildren. He can turn off pretty fast wheti he wants to. What does the Second Lady think about 1988? 1 dont worry about it. I think people who have announced for 88 have lost their cotton-pickin minds. Wnos going to listen in five years unless youve done something right today?

On political life: The pluses are really thrilling. If you live in Washington, if you take advantage of it, its like goint around the worl( and never having to pack a suitcase. You have to see whats right for you and do it. If you sit home and gripe and dont ^ (Hit and enter in, it's not going to be much fun."

Button-down Bob Newhart

cannily defines his enduring comic persona as that of the only rational man in a skewed world. Hes trying to tell others just how cra^ the world is, but they think its perfectlv fine and ignore him, he e.v plains. "I see myself standing on the edge of a crowd, whi.spering to the ^y next to me. He starts laughing, and the

guy next to him asks. What did he say? Mine is an overheard kind of humor almost an eavesdropping Fans can look forward to a double dose of eavesdropping this fall. Newhart will be mov ing into its third season, and late-night reruns from the series will offer relief from Johnny, Ed and Doc.

By Joanne Kaufman. With Anito Summer in New York, Robert W /n-dekr in Los Angles, and Howard Rosenbent in Washiniflort. D C

COVER: Photo of John Madden by Ed Zak.

19B4 FAMILY WEEKLY, Atl rights reserved.

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didnt happen right away. MAnd it came close to never K happening at all. Marty Blackman, Mthe New York attorney who is the Vcasting director for the Miller Ute commercials, phoned me about doina a commercial early in 1978, but 1 wasn t interested. I was coaching then, still wra(^)ed up in football. Marty phoned again e^rly in 1979 after I had decided to stop coaching, but I still wasnt interested.

No, not me, 1 told him. I just want to relax.

But its easy, he said, and the money is good.

1 dont even remember how much money Marty mentioned, and at the time, didnt care. I just didnt want to be bothered. I was doing some speaking for Hewlett-Packard and IBM, but I guess Marty thought I was trying to hold up Miller for more money.

Think about it, he said. Til get back to you.

The next time Marty phoned. I still wasnt too sure I wanted to do it, but I

**You know him. Myrtle, men say to their wives, **He*s the one on that commercial, the one who breaks through the paper,**

had begun to get a little restless sitting around the house. He told me that the producers of the beer commercials were going to be in Los Angeles in April.

Instead of coming to New York. he explained, you could do the audition in LA.

1 still wasnt sure, but Martys timing had been perfect. I had to be in LA. anyway for a speaking engagement when the commercials producers would be there. I figured, what the hell, maybe Ill flunk the audition and thatll be the end of it.

All right, I said, Ill do the audition in LA."

1 went to a little Hollywood studio and blinked at those big li^ts. I talked about how Im not the same crazy coach who used to storm around the sidelines yelling at the officials, then I went home and foigot about it. Two weeks later, my phone rang.

They loved the audition, Marty said, Can you come to New York in June to shoot the commercial?

The trip to New York ^pealed to me more than the commercial. At the time I was still travelir^ by airplane, but for years I had promised my boys I would

Excerpted with permission of the publisher from Hey. Wait a Minute. I Wrote a Book! by John Madden with Dave Anderson. Villard Boohs, New York im

Norm SAMI

aiAzr COACH?

MAYBE NOT. BUT AFTER MAKING COMMERCIALS WITH GUYS LIKE BILLY MARTIN AND RODNEY DANGERFIELD, THIS FORMER NFL COACH WAS CRAZY ENOUGH TO WRITE A BOOK.

BY JOHN MADDEN

take them across the country by train. This was the ideal opportunity. We boarded the California ^hyr in Martinez, just outside Oakland, rode it all the way to Qiicago, changed to the Lake Shore Limited and eventually rolled into Grand Central Terminal. The next day we went over to Calibans, a bar at Third Avenue and East 26th Street, where the commercial was to be shot.

One thing about these commercials, they are made in real places, not on a set. Backer & Spielvogel, the advertising agency, rents a real bar for a day. Or a bowling alley or a softball field. Later on, they even rented an Amtrak train for one of my commercials.

In my first commercial, they had a new ending to what I had done in the audition. Actually, they had two endings one with me breaking through a paper wall, waving my arms, as crazy

as ever; one without the paper. Bob Giraldi, the director, and Nick Gisonde, the art director, thought that the version with me breaking through the paper might be more violent than funnythat it might scare the viewer instead of sell the viewer. But when the Miller Lite people in Milwaukee saw them, they liked the one with me breaking through the paper. Im glad they did. Along with my work as a TV network pro football commentator, breaking through that paper made me more famous than I ever was as a coach.

I had been on TV in the Super Bowl, in all those championship and playoff games, in Monday night games. I knew what it was like to be recognized from national television, especially when youre as big a guy as 1 am. But wherever I go now, strangers come up to me, repeat that line about how Im

not the same cra^ coach, and wave their arms. Its fun. You know him. Myrtle," men say to their wives. Hes the one on the beer commercial, the one who breaks throu^ the paper."

Im a peq[)Iei)erson. When people relate to me. I rdate to them. Kids who never saw me coach will yell, Tastes great. I yell back, Less filling.

I did that first oommerdal in Stakes, which I thought was a lot, but it turned out to be a record. Its taken some guys 60 or 70 to g^ it just the way the producers and directors want. When my boys and I returned home, Dave Newhouse, the sports columnist for the Oatdand Tribune, interviewed me about making the commercial. I told him about the 30 takes, and he mentioned

it in his column. Billy Martin was managing the Oakland As then and he apparently read Daves column. The

next time I saw Billy, he got all over me The commercial I did with George Steinbrenner, he said, we had less than 30 takes.

Thats not what they told me," I shot back, letting him take the bait. 1 guess youre just a little slower than 1 am, Billy; you need a little more time to do it right."

You got some nerve," Billjj said, putting me down in my town.

Billy had grown up in Berkeley, right next to Oakland, but after all my years with the Raiders, I thought Oakland was my town, too. Suddenly we had a friendly feud goitig. My next commercial," Billy said, I won t need 30 takes.

In his next commercial, Billy was a cowboy in a black hat standing at the bar with his back to Jim Shoulders, the rodeo cowboy. Near the end, Jim says, You see, you dont wanna get filled up when youre out there punching dogies. Then he turns, says, Aint that right, cowboy? and taps Billy on the shoulder. I didnt punch that dogie, Billy says.

I happed to be in New York the day they were shootir^ that commercial at City Limits, a bar in Greenwich Village, so I dropped by. After about 30 takes, they werent near finished. Stick with it. Billy, I said. See ya later.

I had fun needling Billy, but the number of takes doesnt necessarily mean youre good or bad at making commercials. Thats excellent," Bob Giraldi likes to say, but make it better this time." They do another take. And another. And another. You can say your lines perfectly each time, but Bob will like your expression or your attitude in one better than in another. Or he won't like the reaction of the people in the background, the extras. Those extras are professional actors. Sometimes they overact and Bob has to remind them to cool it. Bob doesnt have that trouble with me or the other guys. He knows were not actors. Were not even supposed to memorize our lines. If we did. Bob knows the words would sound like we memorized themstiff. Instead, he

6 F AMii.> Wkw.v i6 ism

The hefty coach was toted off the field offer his Raiders won the 1977 Super Bowl.

wants us to be ourselves in whatever situation the commercial calls for.

Pretend, he told me one time, "the Raiders just lost with two seconds to go.

When the commercial has Rodney Dangerfield in it. Bob wants us to think of R^ney as a jerk, a klutz. Bob doesn t want us to chirp Oh...no...not Rodney like we re in the third grade. He wants us to put on sour faces and grunt. Ah, no. not Rodney! like he was the last guy we want to have bowling with the match at stake, or the last guy we want

to bring in as a relief pitcher in a softball game. In our bowling commercial, Rodney has to walk through a bunch of us to gel to the alley. When we taped it, some of us decided not to let Rodney through. Rodney' was standing to the side waiting for his cue. all pumped up, but Bubba Smith. Dick Butkus, Tom Heinsohn, Deacon Jones and 1 just stood there like a wall. Rodne>' couldn't even see over us, much less get through us.

"You guys," he grumbled. I knew you were going to do this to me.

Madden braved the dark and "The Creature" to tape the Lite Beer camping trip

But for all the egos involved, the guys really get along great. Nobody tries to upstage the others. The reason for that,

I think, is that our personalities are pretty much the same. Were competitors and were hams. When you think about it, Mickey Spillane the author isnt that much different from Billy Martin the manager. Tom Heinsohn the basketball plaver isnt that much different from Dick Butkus the football player. The only one who's different, quite obviously, is Lee Meredith, the blonde Mickey Spillane calls Doll "-the only woman in the commercials. Lees a great gal. She has to take a lot from all the guys, more off<amera than on-camera.

But nobody has to take as much as Bubba Smith, who has a way of asking for it.

In our boardroom commercial to determine whos the most popular guy in our crowd, several of us speak up on our own behalf, including me. before Mickey Spillane asks for a secret ballot. At the lectern, Rodney declares, "Gentlemen, we have a winner. and then Bubba stands up. looks at a little slip of paper and announces defiantly, "Savs here the winner is. . . Bubba Smith." But it wasnt quite as easy as that.

On the first take, Bubba stood up, looked at the paper and announced, Says here the winner is...oh, shoot. Bubba had forgotten his own name.

With that, everybody in the room got on Bubba. especially Billy Martin and Dick Butkus, who decided to make up a cue card for Bubba with his name on it. We dont ordinarily use cue cards. But

as soon as Bubba stood up in the next take, Billy and Dick held up theirs.

Says here, Bubba said, the winner is...Bubba Smith.

Cut, cut. we heard Steve Horn say. No. no. Bubba. you forgot to throw the piece of paper down.

Oh, shoot, Bubba said again.

At the table, Billy Martin grabbed another piece of paper and wrote another cue card with throw paper on it. The next lake. Billy held up the card as Bubba stood up. announced, Says here the winner is ..Bubba Smith and threw the paper up in the air.

Cut, cut, Steve Horn said. Bubba, you throw this paper down, not up. By now, Bubba was steaming and" sweating. At the table, Billy drew an arrow on the throw paper cue card.

Down, the way the arrow is pointing, Billy said. Throw the paper down this time, Bubba, throw it down'."

Bubba finally got it right. To satisfy Bob, he had to do several more takes. It took us hours to do that commercial. Billy pulled another prank on Bubba in

Bubba stood up, looked at the paper and announced, **Scq^ here the winner is,. .oh, shoot,** Bubba had forgotten his own name.

our bowling-alley commercial. In that one, Dick Butkus picks up a bowling ball and says. Hey, Bubba, this ball doesn't have any holes in it. Bubba grabs it. slams his fingers in it and says. Now it does! Actually the balls three holes had been covered with black paper. But when it was time to do that scene, Billy substituted a regular ball. He had chalked what looked like three holes where the holes should be. He slipped that ball to Butkus, who would hand it to Bubba during the scene, but Butkus decided to double<ross Billy.

Bubba, this is a bad ball, Dick whispered, but dont let on.

With the camera rolling, Butkus handed him the ball, but Bubba forgot Dicks warning. Bubba tried to slam his fingers into what he thought were paper-covered holes, then he realized he had been had.

Oh, shoot, he said.

We all forget our lines, or forget what were supposed to do, but Bubba sometimes forgets faces, too. One day I was home when the phone rang. Marty Blackman was calling from where Bubba and Dick Butkus were doing their golf-course commercial.

John, they want you to settle a bet. Marty said. Is Cris Collinsworth white or black?

At the time Cris was a rookie wide

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GETTING BRIEFED ABOUT

HOW WOMEN CAN BES' COPE WITH STRESS

uch has been written lately about the causes of sfress and how to counter- _ act its potentially calamitous effects on our health. But until very recently, no one bothered to boh carefully at the issue of whether men and women experience stress differently. Dr Georgia Witkin-Lanoil, a psychologist in private practice in New York City who teaches at the Mt. Sinai Medical College, saw evidence of a special stress syndrome not only in her female patients but also in herself Her book The Female Stress Syndrome: How to Recognize and Live With It (Newmarket Press) is not just for the w^omen who suffer from stress (and who is immune?) but also hr the men they live with. Dr. Lanoil spoke to journalist Stephani Cook about her findings in an interview hr Family Weekly.

Cook: How do men and women experience stress differently?

Lanoil: Women are raised to feel guilty if they dont do everything they should do. Men are more likely to feel guilty if they do something they shouldn't.

Q: So women are worried about being good----

Lanoil: And men are worried about being bad. And that should" list never ends; its much longer than the "should not" list. With their list of shoulds, women drive themselves into exhaustion and into the symptoms of the female stress svndrome.

Q: What are those symptoms?

Lanoil: Some are particularly female (migraine headaches, eating disorders, anxiety attacks), and others are uniquely female, which relate to the female reproductive system. While these latter are not necessarily caused by stress, they are certainly a^ravated by it: menstrual and menopausal problems, premenstmal tension, infertility and sexual dysfunction.

Q: You talk in your book about the Four Ds.

Lanoil: The Four Ds are the emotional symptoms of this syndrome. They are: (\) depression when a woman is crying and doesnt know why (this is not the same as sadness, say, when someone is dying); (2) disorganization when you cant remember what youve forgotten; (3) decision-making difficulties, like standing in front of the meat counter for 20 minutes trying to decide what to buy; and (4) an increase in dependency needs, which include fantasies of rescue.

Q: We tend to associate a stress syndrome with the Type A male

executive, the aggressive harr driver.

Lanoil; But you see, women are raiseil to be "Type As; they are perfectioiiistj who make a//their roles priorities AnJ then we further stress ourselves bi overscheduling and refusing to drop ol3 roles simply because weve picked uJ new ones. If you work outside thj house, you still come home and are in charge of dinner and the children am the social life and the laundr\

Q: Should we slow down?

Lanoil; The trick is to take break relax before you get too tired. Typical ly, a woman wont rest until the wtmk w'orld can see that she is exhausted, un til everyone else gives her permission to stop. What a woman has to do is gi\ herself that permission.

Q: Can husbands help?

Lanoil; We have to be careful not to ex pect a man to rescue us. by permission giving or otherwise. Men have their ow problems, their own stresses, and it s m fair to expect rescue.

On the other hand, we can takt' lesson from men; they have the ritih idea. They make time for themsel\e because they are raised to judg< themselves mostly on job periormanct when they are through with their )ob: they relax. A woman judges herself how much she is giving to ever\ bod\ so after she takes care of the job, sti takes care of the house, and the kid and the husband. She might do hersel a big favor, for instance, by stopping her way home from work, picking u a magazine, having a cup of tea, and gi\ ing herself some time before she step into her next demanding situation

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CRAZY COACH

(continued from page 7)

receiver with the Cincinnati Beiuals who was to play in Super Bowl Xvl. Hes white. I said.

Are you sure^j Marty said.

Yeah, Im sure. - . ..

Thats what Butkus says, too. but Bubba says that Collinsworth is black. They bet $100, and youre the arbiter.

Whatever you say. that's it

Hes white, 1 said.

In the background 1 heard Dick yelling, 1 knew Collinsworth is white, 1 met him, then I heard Bubba yelling, 1 met

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him too, hes black, then I heard them both yelling.

Bubbas refusing to pay, Marty said I thought I was the arbiter, I said. You were until you said hes white!" The week bdore the Super Bowl that season, Pat Summerall and 1 put every player on the Bengals and the 49ers on camera for our TV interview spots When we got to Cris I told him about the bet auiid asked him to settle it.

What canj^ell you, Bubba, he said, staring into the camera, Im white."

Trouble seems to follow Bubba around. When we did our softball-game commercial, Bubba was running to second base when, wham, he crashed into Red Auerbach, whose dgar went one way and whose hat went the other. That same day, Boom-Boom Geoffrion was using a special softball glove with a big hole in it. When the ball went through it, smoke came out. The first take. Boom held the ^e up in front of him instead of to the side. The ball flew through the hole and hit him in the gut.

Next time. he said,wincing, next time? Ill remembf.

Next time. In our commercials, there are a lot of next times. And a lot of fun times. At the end of that softball commercial. I break through' a paper billboard on the outfield fence, yelling, Wait a minute, this game isnt over yet.

I cau^t that ball. I had to do that scene a few times. After my last take, Billy Martin was standing out there near me Put another paper billboard up there. Billy said to the workmen. I want to try that.

Instead just breaking through the paper legs-first, Billy dove through. He skinned his arms but he got up laughing. By now everybody was out there laughing, especially big Ben Davidson, who played detersive end on the Raidm for me.

More paper, Ben called in his hoarse voice. I want to do that.

, Theres no more paper, one of the workmen said. If youre going to break through the fence, youll have to ^ through one of the wooden panels. What the hell, why notr Ben said. Without anther word, Ben crash^ through one of the wooden panels. He got up laughing and ran over to me. Hey, coach, he said, rarrember when I did that?

1 remembered. At practice once, our ddensive players wre under orders not to tackle the balkarrier, just touch him. Ben got so fru^rated at not being able to hit anyone that on the last play of practice he chased a ball-carrier all the way across the field, touched him, and ke^ on running toward the wooden fence that surrounded our practice field. Crashhe went right through the fence and took a whole panel <rf splintered wood with him.

Itenember that day in practice? Ben was saying to me now after our commercial. Remember that?

They never change. fW

10 Familv Weekly September is ism

If these desserts vwre available in a restaurant, you would ordw them. ^ if you could find them in your supermarket you would buy them. are your favorite dessertsChocolate Eclars.

Mousse. Strawberry Shortcake. Boston Cre^

Forest Cake and moreexcept for one thing; You cfool hav to worry about caMaa.

\bs. most of these desserts weigh in at considerably less^ 200 cal^^ serving. Many contain less than 100 catones per ^ng.And^i^

calorie level you will often find in just one cup of fruit yogurt. How ^ they taste. Just hke they ought toainfutly dalteioua and rfc/ithanks to the pioneenng efforts of award winning cookbook arthor Jean Anderson.

Ms Anderson is among those who are pioneenng the use of a new product, aspartame.writes Irena Chalmers in The Cooks

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aftertaste of saccharin. Now we can all go on gtonous binges with Fi^, ' |!SS2S^PieandDonEt^Bluebeny Bread Jean Anderson's carefully crafted recipes.

^___* Vi...^ Mfvac tnr all 190 innovative low-calorie desserts in Jean

home? Vbu can get reapes for all 120 innovative tow^^tone Anderson's UNFORBIDDEN SWEETS. Vbu may well end up using it more than any cookbook you own! Order it today

PUBUSHERS CHOICE QU ARANTEE

This book is fully guaranteed. If you are dissalisfi^ in any way. you may return it for a prompt and full refund._

TO ORDER:

I___

Send your name, addresa. zip code and

- chock or money order for SdvSS plua S1.15

MMt handiina to PubWahera Cholea, Box t2, Oapt 841-FWO, Kanalngton ^'**''^Onkrtm>torSt2MphBMpoitVtndhmm-'Kills Eveiy RoaW Or Double Your

Money Back

An InUfviiw WBh Fnmk K. Wood. Pmiilnit. FC&A

FC&A, a nearby Peachtree City company, just released a new S5.99 product. Roach KO, with a double-your-moi^-back guarantee. Read this interview with Frank K. Wood, president of FCAA. ^ ^

Questfciii: Frank, how can you afford to make a douUe-youMnoney-lMck guv-antee for lionekAiff?

Amwcr. Roach Atf works. Period. Its formula is 99.5% effective as proven in tests at a leading university.

In contrast, ci^i well known brands of spray insecticides flunked the same scientific tests. They failed to kill a high number of roaches in heavily infested areas. One of these smelly sprays actually failed to kill any roaches at all! Qucstkm: What's your refund rate? Amwcr. It's so low it's hard to belie\e. Only one customer out of 400 sends it back for a refund.

This tells me two things:

(1) The American people are basically honest.

(2) Roach Kit is as good as MK say It IS. Quotion: What k Roach Ktt* Amwcr: it's an odorless white powder. Roach Ktl is applied in seconds from a squeeze bottle behind appliances and in other out-of-the-way areas.

Question: Why are roaches danfcrom? Amwcr. They; carry all sorts of diseases like food poisoning and fevers. They leave filthy droppings and bad odors behind them.

Question: Frank, how docs Roach Kit work?

___________-_____ CUTMDRULTttAY!

Amwcr: The secret is in the fact that it's odorless. Roaches can't smell it. so they don't avoid it like they avoid smelly spray insecticides. Instead, they walk ritt over it. They pick up a little bit on their kgs and carry it back to their hidden nests in the walls. There, Roach Ktl wipes out the whole colony that breeds new roaches.

Question: How long docs H last? Amwcr It keeps right on working even months after one and only one treatment.

Question: Wliat is your ftiU guarantee and how does it work?

Amwcr: Roach Ktl is so incredibly effective that it has a double-your-moncy-back guarantee. (Special $5.99 economy size price for check, money order, or credit card orders.)

Roach Kit is guaranteed to wipe out evcrv roach in the house or apartment with one treatment or HI send the customer double his money back.

All a customer has to do is return the empty bottk with a note that he saw even one singk roach after try ing it according to the simpk directions.

Question: How can readers order Roach Ktl?

Amwcr: Roach Ktl isn't sold in stores; so cut out and mail the coupon to order now. I'll ship your order fast so you can prove to yourself that it really works. Double and triple orders are shipped by extra fast UPS. Single orders are shipped by third-class mail. Order extra bottles for garages and basements.

MAIL TO:

, I FC A A, VFW-i

23 EMtbrook Bend Peadilice ill). CA. 39269

Visa

CHARGEm

HRn MasterCard

enclose S5.99 $2.00 shipping and landling. Send me a bottk of Roach I fast with your doubk-your-money ck guarantee.

Save! Send me 2 bottles at SII.9* 2.00 shipping and handling, (with no ra shipping and handling charges)

Aicct. No.

Exp. Date

Bank No_____\ Masrcrcard only

f kwwr left comer

tal amount enclosed $

Signature

Nanne

- BUCKUNG DOWN

Kiake school buses safer

By Howard L. Rosenberg

orty-eight states now have laws requiring the use of seat belts in private passenger cars. Yet every weekday morning between September and June, some 22 million children across America clamber aboard yellow buses and set off for school, none of them buckled securely into a seat. The only person on a school bus who even has a seat belt is the driver.

Are these vehicles safe? Interviews with federal officials, safety experts and parents reveal that, thanks to stringent new requirements mandated by the government in 1977, school buses built in the past seven years are significantly safer than earlier models. But there are still serious problems;

Many communities continue to use buses made before the tougher standards were set, and these vehicles lack current safety features. Experts estimate that only half of the nations school bus fleet was built after 1977.

Despite the introduction of new buses, nationwide statistics on school bus injury rates over the past seven

tended to pop apart, creating jagged edges that caused severe injuries. Metal hand-hold bars across the seat-backs could also be hazardous in the event of an accident. And the buses fuel sy^ems were inadequately protected, adding to the danger of fire and explosion.

years have remained about the same '4,500 injuries per year according to Physicians for Automotive Safety (PAS).

No national criteria exist for establishing minimum maintenance requirements for school buses. Where state rules and regulations do exist, enforcement is almost nonexistent, PAS reports.

Before the Department of Transportation issued new standards for school buses in 1977, these vehicles were often extremely hazardous: When an accident occurred, rivets joining the sheet metal

The new government regulations addressed these problems by requiring all joints and metal parts to meet stress specifications. Seat backs were to be raised, padded for shock absorbency and designed to give in a controlled way during crashes; window escapes were more clearly marked, and the buses fuel systems were to be constructed to guard against punctures or ruptures in the tank or the gas line.

The result is that school buses today have an excellent safety record, according to Carl Nash, chief of the accident

investigation division of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). "In fact," Nash insists, children are certainly safer in a school bus than they are in their parents cars." Nash cites statistics showing a 35.7 percent decline in fatalities aboard school buses between 1981 and 1982 and says there had been a 20 percent drop in the death rate the year before that.

The latest government figures available indicate that in 1982 there were 104 fatal accidents involving school buses, yet only 20 children and one bus driver actually died aboard the buses. Most of the fatalities involved other drivers, adult pedestrians, or children hit by school buses. In sharp contrast, more than 1,800 children below the age of 15 died in accidents involving private motor vehicles during the same period.

However, Arthur Yeager, a New Jersey dentist and one of the leaders of PAS, charges that the seemingly impressive safety record of school buses is based mainly on figures pertaining to trips to and from school. He claims that government data supplied by the states often do not include fatalities aboard buses used for field trips despite the fact that 50 percent of all fatal bus accidents involving school children occur during these excursions. Carl Nash maintains, however, that the NHTSA

(continued on fxjiie I

O Swrt, Roebutk ind ( o

Over 600 pages of favorites and fantasies.

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The K-cars were the first six-passenger cars in America Iwilt with fuel efficient front-wheel drive technology- They are the b^t value in a six-passenger car.* They have the highest gas mil^e. the low^t pnce And theyre the only cars backed with a 5-year/50,0(Xl-mile Protection Plan. For 1985, the best value in a six-passenger car just got better.iW had ihlwc$tprict.Wit Still the tofwcit

Dont let their shiny new looks scare you. Whether you choot^ a 2-door or 4-door sedan or a wagon, the K-cars are the most sensibly sticker pncM six-passenger cars in America. And thats for a car thats impre^ively equipped. Now to every finish weve added Clear Coat paint for extra luster. And for 1985 there are convenient storage pockets on dnver and passenger doors and a full length console on bucket seat models: And much more.

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For four vears the K-cars have given you the best gas mileage of any six-pSei^r'^n ^ca. VJe Ve you ^ mileage the competan canD^l city est. mpg, 33hwy esL mpg.*** Aroi to m^esure^ dont waste a drop, a new ^ saving indicator light signals when to shift gears for optimum fuel efficiency.we giw you the best boih American caw

Chrysler had the lowest percent of NHTSA safety recalls for 82 and

83 models designed and built in North America. In 1983 alone, the imports combined had more than 3 million recalls. Amencan manufacturer tad almost 2.9 million. Of the staggering 6 million cars and trucks recalled last year, less than 7.500were Chrysler built, and only 416 of these were K-cars.Wc give you the best backed American cars.

r^Oiir quality- gives us the confidence to back every- new Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge car we build with a 5-year/50.00(^mile Protection Plan on the engine, drive train. ^ against outerbody rust-through, at no extra ctaige. It gives you one priceless extra: peace of mind.leport cards for you to fin out will help OS give yio better can and better service.

There's no short cut to being the best. It tate 1^ work. And we're willing to work hard. But we need your Mp. "^ts why report caids to every new car buyer. With ^ reports >1 (^Ives, our cars and our dealer service. \fe just want to he the best.

The New Chrysler CorpratMmWfeiUwrt want to be the biggest Just the best

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sa^ooTessAFm

tries to whatever extent possible -to include field-trip-related school bus deaths in its statistics.

Yeager and his colleagues at PAS applaud the governments efforts to improve school bus safety and concede that much has been done. But even though the new federal standards call for

schoollus passCTigers to be encased in a front- and back-padded compart-ment that incorporates passive safe ty features, PAS and other consumer groups contend that the most basic and

arning: The Surgeon General Has Determined lat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

RAlfIGH Kings. 15 mg. "lat". 1.0 mg. nicotine, BEIAIR Kings. 9 mg. "lat*. 0.7 mg. nicotine av. pet cigateiie. FTC Report Mat. M.

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vital step toward'safety will only be taken when all large school buses are equipped with seat belts. And there s the rub The NHTSAs Carl Nash believes that seat belts on school buses are' probably not necessary and certainly not

cost-effective. , . k, i

Carol Fast, president of the National Coalition for Seatbelts on School Buses, strongly disagrees. She argues that the government's passive-compartmentali-zation system does not provide adequate protection in rear-end, lateral or rollover accidents." Equally important. Fast claims, is the educational value of seal belts. Only 11 percent of the American riding public wears seat bells. The school years are the best time to

Youve always been able to get gifts free by redeeming the coupons found on every pack of RALEIGH and BELAIR. And of course, you still can.

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You must be 21 years o age or oWer. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for shipment.

9 lIMLilUUUTrA

The biggest con^v^ surrounds the issue of ^whether, school fiuses sHovdd have s^ belts.

^ -

educate children to wear belts. This is^ a great opportunitv' to help a whole generation of children to think of buckling up in the same way they should think of brushing their teeth.

The debate has reached Congress, too. Rep. Peter Koslmayer (D.-Pa.) introduced legislation in the House last April to provide incentive grants for states requiring seat belts in all new school buses. And the NHTSA itself is planning a study this fall to find out whether children who use seat belts aboard school buses are more likely to use seat belts when , riding in private vehicles.

Fast and Yeager also dispute the governments contention that seat bells arent cost-effective. The cost of a new school bus averages between $30,000 and $35,000. Its useful life is 13 vears. Since fully equipping a school bus with seat belts would cost only an additional $1.000, according to Fast, a community could ensure the safety of -Children aboard the buses for just $77 per year, per bus. Yeager estimates that it would run about $18 million to equip every school bus in the United States with three pairs of bells per seat. What. he asks, is a childs life worth, anvhow?

Despite conflicting arguments and jumbled statistics, its clear that the school bus being turned out by manufacturers today is dramatically safer than the school bus of yesterday. But something else is clear, too. To the parents of the handful of children who are statistically certain to die in school bus accidents sometime this year, they arent safe enough. IW

Houxird L Rosenberg is a wnter and correspondent based in Washington. D C _

Hi Fv'iiiN Wnki> -i i'ii.MitiK 11. I'lM

AN AUTUMN DINNER TO FEED FOUR - OR FORTY

RYMARTYr'IhAf .

September - School bells call children back to the classr(K)m, and parents turn their thoughts to community projects of all kinds. We've designed our fall fund-raising dinner with Parent-Teachers Asswiations in mind, but it can easily be adapted for any (xcasion, from a church social to a small get-together for friends or family. The 8-serving recipes can be cut in half to serve 4 or doubled for 16.

For our PTA dinner, a food committee is formed, and recipes are given out A for every course. K-ach committee member makes one dish to serve eight people; the chairman

^ '-yr

Family Weekly September 16 19m 17

PUNDRAUn

decides just how many dishes for ei^t will be needed for the anticipated crowd.

With the proverbial "apple for the teacher in mind, our dinner theme celebrates the abundairce of falls finest fruit; apples are featured in many of our menu choices, and a variety of colors and types are h^ in wicker baskets to adorn food tables.

For fun, fill a big bushel

kMT about 5 nnutes, umil

are vfUied. Sprinkle in

flour, stir until smooth.

2. Add tmie juice and milk. Mixture will appear curdled, but this will disappear. Continue cooking, stirTing, until mixture comes to a boil.

S. Add grated cheae and stir over medium heat until cheese melts.

Taste, aMing sah and freshly ground pepper if desired. Serve hot

in nus, soup bowls or nish with min apple desired.

Gar-Ikes if

Makes 6 cups. 8 seninss

basket with apples and have guests guess just how many there are. The prize? What elsea freshly baked apple pie from the committee's best pie baker!

FUND-RABER DINNER MENU M

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Appk Cheddar Oteese Soup Marinated Bnaaed Rump 0 Beef lakh

Appks and Tioo Omons Pan Gnwy Whde and WiU Rkx PM Red Cabbage with Apples Bncoob and Bell Pepper Salad Apple Crisp with dream Cotke-Tea-MOk

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1. In 2-quart saucepan, over ineAum heat, cook ham, green onions. caiTots and apple in butter.

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1 Mkbeefrwp 8 carmls, pared and col hdo ZMidaadw 1 ax SpaoWi aakna, ad into hvflewedpea

1 Ik red (Bennali) ootoM, cat iido hrge wedfea

2 red drinord apples, col hdo

wBOflBv Pan Gravy*

1. Cbmtoie apple juke, dder vinegar, pickling spkes, pepp-coms and garik in a deep, non-oorrodible coitiainer. Place beef rump into marinade, cover loosely and refrigrale for 8 hours or up to two days, turning meat several times to marinate evenly.

2. When ready to oveivbraise. place meat and marinade in Dutch oven or deep roastiiw pan. Place carrots arourvd meat Cover securely. Oveivbraise in 350 oven for 1 hour.

S. Add onions and apples, cover and ooitiinue to oven-braise for 1 tolVi houtsorfonga, until meat is fork-toider.

4. lift out meat onto servir^ platter, keep warm. Lift out carrots, otoon wedges and apples and place around meat Reserve pui jukes for

ST^o serve, cut meat into slioes. serve with gravy (recipe folfows) and onions, carrots and apples. MakesSservmg^

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1. Strain pan liquid into saucefran; discard kes and garlic.

2. Blend flour and water together in a covered jar. shaking uniu weO-mixed. Stv Bour-waler oonxnalion into pan liqifld and heat to boiling. StirTing. Season with salt and pepper. If gnvy is too thkk. add a little more water.

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1. Prepare k)i9ain and wild Ike mix according to package diiec-tions. usir^ 2h cups water and 1 tablespoon bittter.

2. About 5 tiwuttes before rice is finished cooking, add water chestnuts. iTRJshrooins. celery and parsley; stir with fork to mix in. Cbver and contimie cooking uidil rice is tender and vegetables are heated through.

S. Turn mixture into serving (fish; fluff with fork. MakesSseningf

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1. Cook and stir apples in butter in Dutch oven over medium heat 5 mimites.

2. Stir in remaining ingrafients. Heat to boiling: reduce heat Cover and simmer imtil cabbage is tender. 15 to 20 minutes.

Mdies 8 servings

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rFlufiy Lamb Finds a Home

Gnce upon a rime there was a beautiful, snowy white lamb nam^ Fluffy. She was soft and cuddly and very, very, sweet. But she had no home. She had no friends. So she was very, ve^ sad.

One bright spring morning, as Flufry was c^mg the meadow, she came upon a smS, silvery pool of water, gte l^ked down at her reflection and sighed, I wish I had me mends.

All of a sudden-out of the sky-down swooped vety^ery naughty aow. Qw. Caw! It was such a scary noise and Hutty ^

was so very, very frightened. ...

But just at that very moment, when she thought all was lost. Huffy peeked out from under her loiig. long eyelashes and saw a handsome scareaow step in front of her and shoo away the nasty crow. Behind him was a group of happy charaaeis (she didn t know their names yet, of course, because they hadn t been introduced) and they were all smiling at her.

Well be your friends, said the scarecrow gently.

Were the COUNTRY YUMKINS* Come home with us! they all said. And each one gave Huffy Lamb a big hug and a squeeze. Huffy didnt know whether to laugh or cry. But she was very,

teS.X.oteHuflyUmbhasbved_^toCOU^ YUMKIN* friends. She has a home. She has good fnends. And for a lamb, diats quite enough.

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PUNDRAISSR

1. Trim broccoli stalks and cut each aalk in half, lengthwise. Heal water in lai^ kettle or Dutch oven to boiling. Add broccoli stalks and boil for 2 minutes, just until the color changes. Drain broccoli immediately and place in shallow pan, adding cold water and ice cubes to chill down as quickly as possible.

2. Cut broccoli into attractive, diagonally sliced bite-sized pieces, about 1 !^-2 inches in length. Core and seed red, yellow and green peppers; cut into about 2x'/<-inch strips. Combine broccoli and pepper strips in large bowl.

3. In 1^, combine cider vinegar, lemon juice, olive oil, vegetable oil, mustard, salt, pepper and sugar; cover securely and shake jar well to Wend. Pour dressing over salad; stir with spoon to mbc thoroughly. Best made just before serving.

Makes 8 servingAPPLE CRISP

I'A cups packed brown sugar I cup unsifted all-purpose flour

12 tablespoons unsalted butter or margarine 6 to 8 cooking apples, about 3 lbs.

'/: tuopoon ground dnnamon /< teaspoon ground nutmeg Grated rimi of 1 lemon Juke of lemon Half-and-half or ke cream (optional)

1. Preheat oven to 375.

2. Combine the sugar, flour and butter in a mixing bowl and mix well with the fingers. Set aside.

3. Peel, quarter and core the apples. Cut the apple quarters into thin slices .and place into alxtwl. Add cinnnamon, nutmeg, lemon rind and lemon juice; stir well to mix.

4. Spoon the slices into a 9x9x2-inch square pan. Cover apples with the butter and sugar mixture, spreading evenly.

5. Bake for one hour until topping is crisp and filling is bubbly. If pan overflows, place a baking sheet or sheet of foil under the baldng dish

to catch the ninover. Serve warm, with a spoonful of half-and-half or vanilla ice cream on top, if desired.

Mdtes 8 servings

FUND-RAISER DINNER MENU *2

Hoi Mulled Apple Cider Apple Lemon Chicken Noodles Romanoff All Seasons Vegetable Salad Apple Cranberry Cobbler Coffee -Tea-Milk

HOTMUUED APPU ODER

I gallon apple dder, divided V/i cups %vater 6 whole doves 6 whole allspice I teaspoon ground nutmeg 6 dnnamon stkks 1 cup packed Hghl or dark brown sugar Cinnamon stkks for garnish (optional)

1. In covered &qt. saucepot or kettle, simmer 2 cups apple cider, water, cloves, allspice, nutm^ and cinnamon sticks 10 minutes.

2. Add remaining apple cider and brown sugar; heat, stirring, until qiaar dissolves. Keep warm, do not baTServe from large heated punch bowl into cups or mugs. Garnish each serving with a cinnamon stick stirrer, if deared.

Makes 36 '/i<up servingsAPPU LEMON CHICKEN

6-8 lbs. chicken parts: breasts, legs, thighs, wings

3 cups apple juke

1 cup phis 2 tablespoons lemon juke, divided

4 tablespoons vegetable oil 4 cloves garik, ^ced

I'/i teaspoons salt, or to taste 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 1 (l3'/r-oz.) can evaporated milk, undiluted (optional) (Continued on page 23}

20 pAMin Wkf,ki.> sfki>:mbf.r i mw

How To Have A Cleaner House In Less Than Half The Time You Now Spend On Housework

Don Aslett is a professional. Cleaning houses and offices quickly and efficiently is his job. He believes that yo'jr house-work is also a job" not a choreand. like any other job. there IS a right way and a wrong way to do it.

The right way is easy. The wrong way IS hard. Chances are you are doing It the hard way.

C^!\siett knows what he is talking about.

He IS President of Varsity Contractors, a professional cleaning company working in 14 states. He has trained hundreds of workers to get the job done fastnow he shares;his knowledge and secrets^ith you in his book IS.THERE LIFE AFTER HOUSEWORK?^ JI--.

Most Of The Time You Now Spend Cleaning Is Wasted The Only Thing You Get From It Is Tired!

You waste because

1 You have the wrong attitude.

2 You are doing the job the wrong way

3 You are using the wrong cleaners.

4 You have too much junk in the house.

Most Cleaning Jobs Are Done With The Head, Not With The Hands!

Hard work alone wont get your house clean.

Aslett s approach to houseclear^ng is 10% technique and tools and 90% attitude and feeling.^

The most important thing is to have the right-mental attitude and to take pride in how you work.

Vltork Smart, Not Hard

You are probably cleaning your house in much the same way your mother did Let Don show you how to use professional methods instead. ^Professionals use a squeegee for floors and windows two of the worst jobs do you own one? How man^sprays that don t work are taking up space under your sink? Professionals buy safe, reliable cleaning supplies from a janitorial supply house Don tells you where you can buy them too. Do you know about the two-bucket system for washing dirty walls that lets

the cleaner do the work?

Do you know that spring is not the best time to clean? Fall is the right time

for major cleaning.

If you follow Asletts advice in this book you will have a clean and attractive home everyone will be proud of and save as much as three-quarters the time you now spend housecleaning.

The Easiest Cleaning Is The Cleaning You Dont Have To Do!

The best way to clean is to prevent dirt from entering the house in the first

place.

Public building have mats at the doors that stop most of the dirt on shoes and clothes from entering the building. If you want to stop working so hard on cleaning floors, do what the professionals do put down a mat!

How To De-Junk Your Home And Your Life

One third of a housewifes time is spent sorting junk and cleaning up clutter and litter.

Some junk is easy to spot old magazines, clothes that dont fit. and radios that dont work. But a lot of junk is more difficult to spot power tools, sports equipment, hairdryers, floor polishers, bicycles, mixers and fondue dishes that are never used and never will be used. All these things take up space and make the house cluttered and hard to clean.

Remember^^lf you dont keep it. you dont clean it " '

Take Pride In The Most Important Job In The World

The condition of your home tells the world what you think ofyourself and tells your family what you think of them. ^

You can do your housework better, faster and easier by following the simple but effective professional cleaning methods in this book. You will see how to plan your work, choose your tools and get the most done in the shortest possible time with the least effort.

Lack Of Organization Not Lack Of Time Or Energy Is Your Problem

The right mental attitude mostly knowing that the job will be quickly done and the results will really look good is the most important thing.Don will teach you. The professional way to clean pis amazingly simple when you learn how it is also cheaper and faster than your current routine.

This is one of those important books that come along very rarely it really can make a difference in your life. It can let you find time for yourself time which is now wasted due to your non-professional approach to housework Order IS THERE LIFE AFTER HOUSEWORK? now - the price is low -the berofits hugejj-g^^^^ q _

^Another new book by Don Aslett': -00 / DUST OR VACUUM FIRST?

Don has more help available! His new book Do / Dust Or Vacuum First' gives you specific detailed answers to 100 of the most common cleaning problems You II learn: How to keep dm paths out of carpets Is lemon scented, sudsy or plain ammonia best How to clean a fiberglass shower door The best way to clean ovens and much more Order it nowr Publishers Choice ''

I Box62,Dept.853 FWG.Kensington Station. Brooklyn. N.Y. 11218

I YES! I want to save hours each week on housework Please rush

I _#308 IS THERE LIFE AFTER HOUSEWORK.

I _#351 DO I DUST OR VACUUM FIRST?

PUBLISHERS

CHOICE

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This book is fully guaranteed. If you are dissatisfied in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund.

Enclose $6.95 plus $1.15 postage and handling for one book SAVE! $1 Order two for $12.90 plus $2.30 postage and handling

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(General OHices 1346 39ti'St Bkivn NYI12181

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* order tor total amount . Make checks payable to PARADE)

MR.

NAMEMISS.

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NOTE; If coupon is no longer available, simply print your name, full address plus caulog numbers you want on a separate piece of paper and mail to: PARADE, Box 2004, Dept. T, Ciintoa Iowa 52735 (for items with a charge, make checks payable to Parade.)_

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PrifgnaineandaddcfSBCleerly AHowetoBwMkstorcMMary OnanexpraNoMmiMrO. 1964 Coupon lacafvd tiler the eapimlion date wMtwt be preceeaad Of acknowtladged MAN. TO: PARADE PUBUCAnONS. P.O. BOX 2004, DEPT. D FAMILY WEEKLY

CUNTON. lA 52735 SEPT. 16.1984

GENERAL OFFICES: 1900 North TWfd Stfaot. Clinton, lA 52732 Kerns ottered in the tntonrugion Center are provided as a reader servK J

FUND RAISIR

iCantmued from page 20)

2 cups fine dry bread cniinbs (optiofud)

2 red-skinned apples, unpeeled, cored and cut into wedges 2 leoHHis, cut into wedges Bouquet of parsley

1. Rinse chicken under coW water; pat dry.

2. In non-corrodible pan. comWne apple juice, 1 cuf) lemon juice, vegetable oil, garlic, salt and pepper.

3. Place chicken in marinade, submerging as completely as posable. Cover and refrigerate for 4 to 24 hours. Turn chicken once or twice during the marinating time.

4. When ready to cook, place chicken on ioil-lined shallow baking pans and bake in preheated 350 oven for 35 to 45 minutes or until fork-tender.

5. Alternate method; Dip marinated chicken pieces in evaporated milk, then roll in crumbs. Place chicken on foil-lined pans and bake as above (Chicken may be served hot or cold.)

6. Arrange chicken on serving platters and garnish with apple we(^ dipped in remaining lemon juice, lemon wedges and parsley.

8 servingsNOODIMlPMMien

I lb. wide noodles

V cup unsalted buttor or margarine, divided

'/: cup unsifted all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt, or to taste V, teaspoon ground Mack pepper Dash Tabasco smice 1 qt. milk

1 pt. (2 cup^ suur cream Vi pL (I cup) cottage cheese

2 bunches (2 cups) sliced green onkms, use white and tender green part cup bread crumbs

1. Cook noodles in salted boiling water according to package directions, slightly under

cooking them as they will cook further in the casserole. Drain noodles in colander jmd nin cold water over them. ,

2. Make sauce: In large saucepan, melt W cup butter. Add flour and stir until smoothly

blended. Add salt, pepper. Tabasco and milk. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly until mixture is thickened.

3. Lightly grease a 2Vi-^t. casserole. Layer onethird of the noodles in casserole; top with

fudf of sour cream, cottage cheese and green

onions, and one-third the sauce. Repeat layering. Top with remaining noodles and sauce.

4. In skillet, melt remaining 'A cup butter, add bread cmmbs and stir until thoroughly coated. Sprinkle buttered crumbs over top of casserole. Bake in 350 oven for about 45 to 50 minutes or until bubbly. If dish is made ahead and refrigerated, baking time will necessarily be longer to heat through completely. Makes 8 servingsVWCTABUSitiD

3 cups brocooB florets 3 cups thinly siked zucchini (about 3 mediunMized zucchini)

2 cups matcfastkk-cut carrots (about 4 laiqge carroto)

2 cups matchstick-cut jkama or white turnip or sliced white radish 2 small onions, cut in thin wedges '/ cup lemon juke Vi cup com oU Vh teaspoons satt, or to taste

Few twists freshly ground Mack pepper

1. In a large bowl, toss together broccoU, zucchini. carrots, jicama and onio^.

2. In a small jar with a tight-fitting lid, place lemon juice, oil, salt and pepper. Cover and shake well. Pour over vegetales and mix thorough^, coating well. Cover and refrigerate

2-24 hours, stirring frequently to marinate evenly. Makes 8 servingsAmicwuminY

Biscuit topping:

V/t cups unsifled allpuipose flour 3 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt, or to taste 6 tablespoons unsalted butter or margarine 1 egg

>/4 cup milk Filling:

1 cup sugar

2 tablespoons flour

A teaspoon ground dnnaroon Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg 6 cups sliced pared apples Vi cup cranberries or Vi cup whofc bwry cranberry sauce 1 pt. half-and-half cream (optional)

1. In medium-sized bowl, sift tMether flour.

:. Cut in butter

sugar, b^ing powder and salt until mixture resembles coarse cmmbs.

2. In small bowl, lighy beat egg with fork; sr in milk. Add all at once to diy ingredients, stirring just to moisten. Set aside.

3. Prepare apple filling: Combine 1 cup sugar. 2 tablespoons flour, cinnamon ^ nutmeg. Toss sugar mixture with the sliced apples and the cranberries. Turn mixture into large saucepan or kettle: cook, stirring over medium heat until tender, about 7-8 minutes.

4. Pour hot filling into 9x9x2-inch b^ng pan. Immediate^ spoon on biscuit topping in 8 mounds. Bake in preheated 400 oven for 20-25 minutes. Serve warm with half-an6 half, if desired. Makes 8 servings mWRAP LIP A GOOD YEAR WITH THE CAMPBELE KIDS!

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Experts Report... Once Established... Water Just Once A Week... Be Absolutely Amazed As All Growing Season LongWeek In, Week Out... Compared To Even The Majestic Black Spruce... WONDER SHADE TREE...

T.NiLi-ii' I

IS YEAR (HD TUB IN JUST ONE SKtOE YEARI

YES, ROOF-HIGH IN JUST ONE YEAR!

rrSAUIOSTUKE

and keeps on skyrocketing 30-40-50 EVEN UP TO 60 FEET HIGH OR MORE in iess time than most trees nudge themseives a few feet oN the ground.

Actually Soars Into A Magnittcent Tree IN JUST ONE YEAR!

res' Based on amazing growth rates reported by plant scien-istsIt grows SO FAST arches out SO WIDE you can

ctuaiiy take a ruler and measure the incredible difference in leight every 2 to 3 days' OR to really leave your neighbors jasping m awe and wonder give them a yardstick and let them neasure the difference IN FEET every 2 to 3 weeks'

Yes. goes on to thrust itself so high, so fast that it actually owers over even a Japanese Red Maple Cherry Tree or even the most graceful silky willow in such a ridiculously short time you will simply refuse to believe your eyes' Think of it'

GROWS MORE IN JUST ONE MONTH THAN MOST TREES GROW IN AN ENTIRE YEAR!

Because according to plant experts. Govt scientists and Botani-,al Gardens who researched this wonder-hybnd once es-ablished you merely water it once-a-week. and be absolutely loored as during its SUPER-SOARING growingseason it BROWS AS MUCH AS A FULL -r-FOOT WEEKLY AFTER EVERY TIME YOU WATER IT'

That s right' Grows higher than even a full grown Flowering Oogwood IN JUST ONE SINGLE SEASON' Grows higher than dven a full-grown Star Magnolia IN JUST ONE SINGLE YEAR'

PLANT NOW-REACH OUT ANO TOUCH ITS LUSH. THICK BRANCHES FROM YOUR SECONO STORY BEDROOM WINDOW BY THE NEXT SUMMER!

No doubt about it There s lust not another instant Shade Tree Ike It on this planet' Because thanks to this miracle of plant science instead ot spending a small fortune on a tree and then waiting half a lifetime tor it to grow get set for the garden-wonder of your life as this super-soaring hybrid rockets forth I 'rom a prize nursery-grown plant to a tower of roof-high beauty m less time than you ever dreamed possible

GROWS IN VIRTUALLY ANY SOIL-REQUIRES NO SPECIAL CARE-SOARS INTO A MASTERPIECE OF BEAUTY IN JUST A MATTER OF MONTHS!

1 Best of all unlike most trees that demand constant care, con-' stant pampering about the oniy thing you do after you plant I this super-growing wonder-hybnd is water it and enioy it' That s why leading botanical gardens landscape artists garden I editors can t stop raving about its indescribable beauty ts trouble-free care its surging towering growth Small wonder that leading experts hail it in the most glowing terms recommended it again and again for homeowners who want a stunning display of beauty both a wind and privacy I screen and deep, cool shade and with practically no more work than a thorough watering each week'

VITAL STATISTICS FROM LEADING EXPERTS MATURE GROWTH SEE; as much as 40 to 65 feet MATURE SPREAD; as much as 30 to 35 feet ZONE OF HARDINESS: Hardy from the deepest South to as far North as Vermont. Minn.. Quebec. Bntish Columbia. Winter Hardy in areas where temp, drops as low as 30 degrees below zero. LIGHT NSOS: Grows beautifully in Sunny location DECORATIVE IW3MTS: Highly recommended by landscape architects as beautiful decorative speomens for homes, parks, highways. etc . where exceptional fast growth and beauty are required Perfect for fast screening and privacy RAPID RATE OF GROWTH; Experts report growth rates on specimen trees that measure up to 8 FEB THE VERY FIRST YEAR ALONE That s more than most shade trees grow in 3 .4 5

even 7 years Yes. once established will grow ranch-house-roof high IN JUST ONE SINGLE YEAR, that's nghtThe very next year after planting' Experts also report it soars an amazing 5 to 8 feet each year tor YEARS thereafter. Naturally results are based on optimum growing conditions, lakes but 10 minutes to plant and normal care rewards you with a lifetime of beauty starting this very year

CARE: Nothing speciallust normal garden care Water fully once weekly Naturally resistant to most diseases, pests or insects

WE HAVE AT THIS MOM0IT ONLY A LIMITED SUPPLY AVANABLE FOR RELEASE TO TTffi PUBLIC-FULL SUPPLY WONT BE READY UNTH. 1985 SO ACT NOW'

Now the pnce of this super growing shade free is not $20 or $30 as you might expect, but a mere $3 95'

That s right, only $3.95 for this magnificent Beauty that rewards you with such a glonous display of growth IN JUST ONE SINGLE YEAR However, our supply is limited' Full supplies from the growing fields will not be ready unbi late 1984 or early 1985. Therefore, all orders must be shipped on a first-come, first-shipped basis To make sure you don't miss out. . ACT NOW!

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Grows More in One Month Than Most Other Shade Trees Grow in An Entire Year-More in One Season Than Ordinary Shade Trees Grow in 2 Years. 3 Years or Even 5 Yfears! (Illustration shows magnificent size, spread and beauty of mature Populus hybrid-fam. Salicaceae)

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HARRIET VAN HORNE'S MONTHLY COLUMN ON LIVING TODAYKEEP coa WHEI^ , ELECnON POLITICS HEAT UP

A year after the 1980 election they still werent speaking. I refer to my dear, ornery old friend Charlie and his redheaded and hotheaded son-in-law. Kevin It took weeks of shuttle diplomacy by the other members of the family to effect a truce in time for Christmas 1981.

The argument began casually enough with after-dinner ruminations about the respective competence of Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter. Then somebody touched a raw nerve. In no time an idle chat escalated to fierce combat over gun control, abortion, welfare mothers and the

tme color of Ronald _

Reagans hair.

Neither belligerent brought the other around, and a friendly, easy relationship turned suddenly bitter.

That wont do.

In a presidential election year we are all caught up in the Great Debate. If we are not, we should be. Democracy

depends on every citizens involvement. Age. sex. race and level of education make no difference. Every vote is equal and every opinion important. The real enemy is apathy.

I recall two elderly ladies rocking gently on the veranda of a New England inn back in the troubled summer of 68. Each was standing by her man.

Humphrey may just win, you know," said one rocker. Maybe so, sniffed her longtime friend, with all the riffraff voting for him. The other chair abruptly ceased its rocking. Are you assuming that only the best people will be voting for Tricky Dick?"

There is an example of how not to conduct a Great Debate. As any TV moderator will tell you, the game is up the minute you lose sight of the issues or allow insult to replace reason.

But at this moment, on street comers and back porches, in taverns, hot tubs and learned seminars, political passions are rising and civility is on the wane. Post-election feelings are bound to be bitter this year, for 1984 finds our society polarized.

For the first time ever, there is a woman, Geraldine Ferraro, mnning for vice president. There is an incumbent president charged with favoring the rich, punishing the poor and forgetting what

In a presidential election year we are all caught up in the Great Debate. If we are not, we should be.

day it is. Above all, there are the battles over womens rights, school prayer, abortion and censorship.

The Democratic party, traditionally concerned with social welfare, this year finds itself torn. Too many factions are seeking shelter under one umbrella. Each day generates fresh arguments, and keeping a reasonable tone is not easy.

Americans go to the polls to vote for an omnipotent father, for better times, for a safer world. Pulling this lever, we tell ourselves, will protect our jobs and our future. So much is invested in that moment behind the curtain is it any wonder we rage at those who question our judgment on

-Election Day?

Anybody who finds contemporary )olitics a nasty )usiness should dip into the annals of 19th-century elections. Democrats in 1864 called Lincoln

_a grotesque ba-

boon and an

obscene clown. In 1828 the eluant John Quincy Adams dismissed his opponent. Andrew' Jackson, as a sava^ who can barely spell his own name." The savage blew Adams away at the polls.

Given the incendiary nature of political argument, there are rules to ease the tensions and keep the colloquy rational. The Earl qf Chesterfield wrote some advice to his son that still holds tme: Never seem wiser or more learned than the people you are with." Political debates are most satisfying when the match is between equals. Its unfair to argue with people who lack your education, or your access to information.

The political climate would be gentler this year if religion were not such a major issue. When a reasoned political discussion turns into a quarrel about such volatile topics as prayer in public schools, birth control or abortion, more heat than light is likely to be generated. Excusing myself from such imbr(^lios, I have lately taken to quotir^ Englands great statesman Edmund Burke; Tolitics and the pulpit." he warned, "are terms that have little in agreement IW

Harriet Van Home is a well-known essayist who writes on a variety d subjects.

FaMIO SFJTE.MBER It. IW4 25

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SIR! YES, SH!

Okay, enough of these namby-pamby aerobics exercises. Its time to get tough. Move over. Jane! Beat it. Victoria! Master Gunnery Sei^eant Bill Dower (Ret.) has prixiuced the Armed Forces Workout record and video tape. Dower, a former Marine drill instnictor. definite Iv has the power to motivate.

' It was Sgt. Dower who instructed Lou Gossett Jr. on the fine art of drill instructing for the movie An Officer and a Gentleman. And should you fail to end up looking like Richard Gere, it won t be Dowers fault. Dower keeps vou going in the finest Marine Corps style: Calling cadence, snarling, yelling phrases such as "Get niad at it! Stay tough! Don't you love it I Ibve it!

Dower is a firm believer in physical fitness. In 1%6 he was told by doctors that he was permanently paralyzed. But after developing his own program of weightlifting and isometrics and rigorously sticking to it, he completely rehabilitated himself.

How did Dower prepare to make the recording? Well, Dower says of his listeners. 1 just imagined they were my troops. Fall in!STUCK ON YOU

You may think Teflon is slick, but apparently its not slick enough for the medical profesaon. It seems that doctors are in need of a super-sli[^)ery substance with which to combat infections contracted from supposedly sterile equipment. An estimated 50,000 people die every year from complications caused by contaminated catheters.

To battle contamination of medical equipment, scientists at the Universitv' of Rorida are working on new coatings that will be so smooth that even bacteria will not be able to cling to them, making permanently sterile medical equipment possible. The researchers, howev'er. face some sticky problems. Led by Dr. Christopher Batich, they are trying to understand the basics of how substances adhere to a surface. Once they solve that, they will be able to address the medical problem.

When they do, the first use for super-slick coatings will likely be on catheters for kidney one patients. These tubes can become encrusted with kidney stone material and embed themselves in the body. Removing them can be both

BY MARION LONG

dangerous and painful.The new coating would keep the catheters clean.

Experiments will begin this fall to test the effectiveness of several new coatings, and if th^ pan out, you can be sure that the housewares industry will be quick to make use of the new technolc^. Bdore long, you may have less trouble ^-ting your eggs out of the skillet than keeping them in there.NEW ZIP

Sometimes it seems that the zip code is misnamed. One incorrect digit in the five<ligit number at the end of an address and your letter can be delayed for days. Well, heres som news we"re happy to deliver.

International Resource Development Inc. (IRD) reports that the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment (OTA) will recommend that the post office re-equip its sorting machines with scanners that read all four lines of a letters address and then add the cor

PrMMlnt aivj PuMUIttr Patrick M Linskey Vic* Pr*SKi*fi< and Assoc. PuMishar Gerald Wroe Vic* Pr*sid*nt and Ad Dir*ctor

James P Walsh Vic* Pr**idrt and Gil. Mgs Jonathan Thompson

Editor Thomas Plate

rect zip code automatically.

IRD president Kenneth G. Bosomworth speculates that soon the fivedigit zip code or for that matter, the nine<ligit zip code will be where it belongs: in the U.S. Postal Service computers, not in our heads. So it looks like Zippy the postal mascot is on his way out. But not right away. 1 imagine, Bosomworth says, the OTA plans to break the news gently to the Postal Service.BUDINNG TASTES

ver wonder why the foods you thought were gross when you wwe a child are now some of your fev-orite dishes? No, its not that the taste of spinach has changed in the past couple of decades. It may be that youve changed.

Two Australian researchers, P J. Clark of Newca^e College of Advanced Education and D.G. Laing of the CSIRO Division of Food Research, have confirmed that peoples tastes do shift with time. The two scientists asked 300 Australian schoolboys between the ages of 8 and 16 to rate their preferences for several food odors. Nearly all the boys liked chocolate and spearmint, but peanut butter jeaked with 14-year-o ds. Chicken broth and beef gravy grew steadily in appeal as the boys aged. And 16-year-olds liked coffee twice as much as 8-year-olds.

What does all this mean? Drs. Laing and Clark posit that changes in taste are directly linked to the nish d new hormones that accompany puberty. So when your 14-year-old asks for a cup of java, get ready for his voice to change.BEOSIOE REAMNG

What do people read before they retire for the night? Here are two reports:

Bill Moyers, news analyst and commentator, CBS

I have to mention two books. Trivializing America by Norman Corwin is a passionate summons to war against the bad taste and sleazy standards that have contaminated American life like a low-grade fever, undennining the values that make this a great nation. Endless Enemies by Jonathan Kwitny looks at the results of Americas wideranging Interventions abroad. These eloquent books add up to the best one-two punch for moral clarity Ive seen in a long time.

Keith Lawrence, reporter, Owensboro, Ky NBSsertger Inquirer

Ive been reading a lot of Harold Robbins and Louis LAmour lately. Ive been reading Robbins The Carpet-baggers, which Ive had for 15 years and finally got around to last month to unwind after covering the state general assembly.BIRTHDAYS

(All Virgo) Sunday: Lauren Bacall 60; Peter Falk 57; B.B. King 59. Monday: Anne Bancroft 53. Tuesday: Robert Blake 46; Greta Garbo 79. Thursday: Sophia Loren 50. Friday: Larry Ragman 53; Bill Murray 34; Stephen King 37. Saturday: John Houseman 82.

Next week in Famu^ UlKKlA: The Dirt on Political .Adverti.sing

Exacutn* Editor John Tamow WmgWig Editor Tm Muiigwi 0**ign Ok*da Roo*n A*inus: SanWr EdMort, J Bin. M*iy Eln Brun*. Food Edilot Mantyn Hanian. Aaaoc. Edihx David Giangar Copy Editot A6&* Countryman. Aaat. Editor Mwame n*portar n**ah*f, Comaka Kannaoy; Photo Editor Veion* Biair. Art Diractor Rck Stark Art SwvicM Oii*ctor ftehard

Vaidati Art Aaaoc., BarOara Jaliion. Art, Donald Krogman Cocknb. Wrttara, Patti Lgn Brown Robert Cote*. Beniamn D Molt. Joann* Kaufman, James Kunen. Anita Summer Robert WmdWer VP.-Mfg. * Dir of Operations, Richard M*n Prod. Ok, David Benny PUnning. Uicnaei Montemurro. Makeup Mgr, William Kenny. Type Mgr, jei DiDomemco V P-Asaoc. Ad Ok., joe Frajer jr Eastern Mfp.. Lew G Graen Ok., Client A Agency Relatkma, James B Powers Assoc. Eastern Mgr, Rcherd K Carrn. Southern Mgr.. Kenneth J Sherry Detroit Mm. Lawrence M Finn Calif., Perfcns. Sperling, von der Lieth and Jones V.P. Markefing Ok. Stanley Roswifeid Marketing Mgr, Kent 0 Alessandro Research Mgr, Carol Kamer Odg^. Promotion Ok. Painca Kyw. Creative Ok., Robert Banker Sis. Pro. Mgr., Dorothy SchoeofekJ. Merchandising Mgr.. Donna GentH*. Spec. Events Mgr., Lytka Janow Newspaper Hel.: V.P., Lee EHu V.P. Newspaper Services.. Roben J Chnsnan Newspaper Rai. Mgrs.. James G Baher. Hon Setvaggio Joseph C Wae, Qrculalion Operations Mgr., PhySis A Pmero Transportation Mgr.. Jim McCann Consumer Svcs., Lmda Mount Admin Asst., Rita Sanchei; General MgrJFlnanciai Otierallons.. John Rivera. Comrofler. James T Enrigni Jr

26 F UIIl' WfJ-kU Ni-PIFVtBtH tr. . IHM

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HERMES* IS a tfademark of Hermes, S.Y. which does noi ma^e or Ixense STERLING* Ctgareites. 12 loq. "tar", 1.0 mo rticotine av. per cigarette by ETC method.

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YOUR

mvojim

oamtasTHE DAILY REFLECTOR;

GREENVILLE, N.C.

urEws

FEATURES SPORTS

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1984

Charles Schulz

BEETLE BAILEY

THERE'S A C0BU1E9 IH THIS BARRACKS

I POH'T BELIEVE IT/

3v Mort Walker

i'll fihp

OUT WHO WAS OH THE CLEAH-UP CREW/

THeVLL PAY , PfARLV fV FOR,. THIS//

NO PrlSHMBT IS BAP SHOOH FOR rrBM//

GOOP. I WAS AFRAIP HE WOLPH'r TREAT THIS SERIOUSLV ENOSH

CAM YOU TRUST YOUR f YES? Thr arc at laast aix dlHar-ancas in drawinf datails batwaan top and bottom panoli. How quickly can you lind thorn? Chock answars with thosa balow.

bui1tlUI 9 (U9jdt'P

.OH r buiuiMfibo^j [ J>u3 i buiufuj vi luoMpjvoa i s^3uij*wQ

by Hal Kaufman

o SYM-POSY UMI Names of three flowers are presented in rebus form at right. You ara askad to

study the illustrations for clues.

How quickly can you name the three flowers shown?

Mi^jQiuirduPipui Addod i9ioiA

BIG. BIG QUESTIONS

1. What gets bigger the more you takeaway?

2. What gets bigger the more you contrctil? Q9pv i 9I0MV t

"MINP READING" CHALLENGE

As a "mind reader" -note quotes you can predict a number that a friend will suggest. Here's how:

Jot down 109890 on a sheet of paper and lay it aside.

Now, ask a friend to think of a number consisting of five consecutive digits 1-9. Have him or her reverse numbers digits and subtract smaller amount from larger amount. To this result have person add result digits reversed.

Answer should be the 109190 amount noted on paper.

HEADLINER! Use crayons or colored pencils to color the circus scene above as follows: lRed. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt brown. 5-Flesh tones. *-0k. green. 7-Dk. brown. 8-Dk. blue.

FLAME-OUTI What can you draw to complete the curious fire-fighting scene above? Add missing lines to find out. a

oargyw .

^ ^ ' s >V

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.y"

Our Storu: as the city

OF MARVEi: IS OVERRUN THE PEFENPERS FALL BACK TO THE PALACE. "Tip THE CAUSEWAY/?mCB VALIANT CRIES TO ARN. IT IS A NATURAL CHOKE POINT THE ATTACKERS WILL HAVE TO PASS. THERE, THEIR SOUSLE - EOGEP

0LAPES SINS /MERRIL/. /H0RPRE7'S MEN WILL LONS RBMEMSER THE TUNE.

ONLY WHEN MORPREP ORPERS HIS ARCHERS FORWARP PO VAL ANPARN RETREAT BEHINP THE SAFETY OF SOUP OAK.

- -

r -

INSIPE,THE H0U5EH0LP TAKES REFUSE BY THE ROUNP TABLE. LIKE A SCORE OF OTHER MOTHERS, ALETA SHEP-HERPS HER FLOCK UPSTAIRSF0RAFEWA10RE MOMENTS OF SAFETY

MORPRECYS MEN FOLLOW HOTLY BUT ON THE MARROW STEPS ARE EASILY KEPT AT BAY.

WITH GREAT EFFORT THE POORS ARE CLOSEP AGAINST THE INVAPERS, WHOSE LIMBS LIKE TENPRILS CREEP WITHIN. '^MOTHERS, HOLP>DURCHILPREN!' PRINCE VALIANT CRIES. '^COVER THE/REYES THE 'SINGING SWORP'POES ' WHAT IT MUSTANP THE POORS ARE FINALLY BARREP. IGNOREP BY ALL, GALAN MEANWHILE WORKS INTENTLY IN A CORNER.

9./g 1984 King Features Syndicate, Inc World rights reserved.

ONCE HE ENTERS AN APJOINING TOWER. THE FLOOR IS THICK WITH THE PROPPINGS OF BATS, THE LAST INGREPIENT HE NEEPS FOR NIMROP'S POWPER.

NEXT WEEK: Fleeing Buttress

PONYTAIL

THATS^

RieHTi

by Lee Holley

alljneep is

THE BASICS OF LIFE,LIKE..

SHlRteV. HEREIsTiTIS so Awr/S6N0

THE SCRIPT/60 ySO^MEONC DOWN >oua aid A 70 THB POOL TO LOV8 SCeNi / J RSAP MY LIN6S 70/

SHE CfOT PAP TO PAlHT THE HALL CEILIH&

0T ALL SHE POES ABOUT Al/ POOM IS OlV'E A LON<5, PEEP SIOH ANP CL05E THE POOF/ a

LLDiii^REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

IRV.INE6P50ME f GUCEITUINK B^TRAN6R?RT)in04. |

RifiUTUP

HOW'BOaTTWS , RALOAN

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l?ii<: BRWNC

TANK

M^NAMAIIA

by Jeff Mllhr& Bill Hinds

^ ...cm iacy'& sfkiausrsiis sesMeMr, 1^1^ VISITS FOTERPlwe UNlWERSffV 5 TR^SHS^el^IS PevgOPMKJT CeiOIER.

nru

7523 Enjoy the natural look of this vast Crochot of two-ply mohair blend for the softest touch. Directions for sizes 8-14 included.........52.75

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4545 Printed Pattern ... 52.75

9356 One-button cardigan jacket and skirt Misses Sizes 6-20. Size 12 (bust 34) suit 2% yds. 60-in. fabric.

9356 Printed Pattern ... 52.75

965 Square motif afghan of synthetic worsted in 4 colors. Crochet directions, afghan about 44 X 60, pillow about 12 X 16 included 52.75

PFASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG

Fall-Winter has over 1(X) styles. Coupon (or FREE pattern. ^.00 n19l5 NEEOLECaAFT CATALOG

Has 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns printed inside 52 00

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add 50c tO' each patiem lor postage and handling

Quilt Books. . S2.S0 OKh

nilS-nifTV-FIFTY auiLTS- Old. new. to piece and patch, includes applique. Easy to do. Directions. ni22-STUFF V PUFF OUILTS-Sew '~'and stuff tiny pillow. Directions for 14 reversible quilts included. ni3-STITCl V WtTCM QUILTS-'-'40 favorites, actual sire block charts. Has quilting designs. ni2S-PrrM. QUILTS- A different book-featuring 14 decorator quilts, loosely appliqued. Directions.

Pattern Nn 7523 4545 9099 9356 965

Size

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

For catalogs and books, please add 50e e^ tor^ost^. handling ^________

Stnd to; LETS SEW. READER MAIL c/0 This Newspipor

Box133,0ldCliol5oaSti.

New York. N.T. 10113

C.rv

Stole

ife i&Pnie

Ufg 10 IN

1IWT0

by Brant parker and Johnny hart

/OtT/f^jl^!

W stcFFP TmrcfW LOTAi-1 V FftipNP5cFi&upi<3Uprf ; ,

lt> RATHER PIE THAN utter THE UDRE6-' ERVUSOROPSONULUS ViSIBlLrFO*

FLASH GORDON

by Don Barry