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PIRATES WIN

Darrell Speed threw for a pair of touchdowns to lead ECU to a 34-27 victory over Georgia Southern. Page B-1SUNNY

Mostly sunny Sunday and Monday. High Sunday in mid 80s, low Sunday night in mid )0s. Near 90 on Monday.DEBATE

Both Jesse Helms and Jim Hunt hope to gain an edge in their third debate tonight. The story on A-12.

Todav's

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 229

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1984

64 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Candidates Cite Redistricting Benefits

R CTPW OnrI ./.o nn __. r______T^ 1 / _ _ *. .T I.*.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector staff Writer

Candidates seeking to represent Pitt County in the North Carolina General Assembly next year say redistricting may benefit the county rather than hinder progress as many people have feared.

Redistricting gave Bethel and Carolina townships to the 6th House District two years ago, and placed Bethel, Farmville, Arthur, Belvoir, Falkland and Fountain townships in a new 6th Senate District with townships in Wilson, Edgecombe

and Martin counties earlier this year.

Incumbent House member Ed Warren of Greenville, who faces no opposition in his bid for re-election in November, said, I think Pitt County will be much stronger politically ... by having more legis ators involved.

The more votes you have, the better off you are. It surely puts Pitt County in a better light as far as thats concerned. Well have a larger delegation to meet and make de

cisions on whats best for Pitt County, Warren said.

I hate to see the districts change so much. But in the long run well make the best of it and should do very well.

Warren and incumbent Rep. Walter Jones Jr. of Farmville, represent the 9th House District, which includes Pitt (except for Bethel and Carolina townships) and Greene counties. Bethel and Carolina townships will be represented by L.M. Mutt Brinkley of Ahoskie,

who faces no opposition in November.

Jones, who is also seeking re-election and has no opposition, said, The numbers make us one of the largest delegations. I feel like it will be to our benefit, to have two senators and three representatives (including two from the 9th House District, and one each from the 6th House, 6th Senate and 9th Senate districts).

Jones said the two house members and possibly two senators from Pitt County will work together for the

best interests of the county. I feel very positive about it.

Tom Taft of Greenville, is a candidate for the 9th Senate seat now held by Vernon White, who is not seeking re-election.

Taft, who faces opposition in November from Maynard Waters of Beaufort County, said, I believe that all of the counties represented by Bob Martin (the 6th Senate District candidate with no opposition), Walter Jbnes, Ed Warren and myself, if Im elected, will benefit

from the joint leadership and influence of this strong delegation.

"Im going to work particularly hard to make the citizens of Beaufort, Martin Counties feel like they have a state senator (and) I am deeply interested in their needs even though I'm not a resident of their county, Taft said.

According to Taft. Rather than seeing the effect (of redistricting) as totally disruptive, I believe the senators and representatives will work extra hard now to insure fair I Please turn to A-2)

Volatile Issues Forum's Focus

Two of todays most volatile issues in health care controlling medical hospitg^taff priviledges and related litigatiofTproWems - were the focus of an East Carolina University School of Medicine forum held Thursday and Friday.

The forum, Controlling Medical Staff Growth: Legal Constraints, offered North Carolina physicians, hospital administrators and trustees, health law attorneys and clinic managers the chance to discuss and prepare for what forum director Edward Hollowell said will become an increasingly important issue as the future nears. Hollowell, a Raleigh attorney, serves on the faculties of the ECU Medical School, the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill School of Public Health, and the Campbell University School of Law.

, Although he indicated in an in-Iffi terview with Pitt County Memorial Hospital Publications and Informa-H tion Director Georgette Hedrick that eastern North Carolina is not experiencing physician overload at this moment, Hollowell said that it is a matter of time before almost all hospitals across the state will be faced with a glut of doctors. Unlike the rest of the state, eastern North Carolina is painfully short on doctors, Mrs. Hedrick explained. We even have some counties in the area that dont even have doctors. Hollowell commented that hospital trustees and administrators, in attempting to limit their medical staffs to sizes that their hospitals can accomodate, are turning down applications from qualified physicians because of space and equipment limitations. The physicians in turn, he said, are fighting back with lawsuits based on antitrust, civil rights and other legal theories.

Traditionally, he explained, medical staff admission decisions were primarily based on clinical criteria, such as education, training, experience and demonstrated competence.

With the projected surplus of physicians, however, some hospitals are using non-clinical criteria as a means of determining whether a doctor will be admitted to a hospital staff.

Pitt County Memorial Hospitals credentialing process is fairly extensive and involves review by three committees and the board of trustees before a decision is made to allow a doctor hospital privileges, Executive Vice President Fred Brown said. References, educational background and insurance status of applicants are a few of the items the committees consider in the creden-tiaiing process. At last count, 274 physicians had hospital privileges, but that number changes about every day. Brown said.

AMA President Dr. Joseph Boyle, who delivered the H. Horton Rountree Distinguished Lecture at the forum, brought up additional concerns healtn care professionals are now faced with including possible rationing of patient services because of recent legislation calling for a freeze on Medicare patient charges and an almost certain increase in the cost of health care despite the mandatory freeze.

There are several pressures behind the expected increase and current high costs of medical care; however, the biggest influence comes from the nations population. According to Boyle, there is a larger population to care for now than there ever has been and in coming years, the nations elderly population will increase to astronomical proportions health care costs for people 65 and over have been estimated to be seven times higher than treatment costs for people 19 years or less.

Joining Boyle on the forums program were several nationally recognized experts in health care who discussed the growth crisis facing physicians and hospitals. Speakers included attorneys (Please turn to A-2)

Jim Long Eyes Clearer Policies

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Jim Long, Democratic candidate for Insurance Commissioner, campaigning here last week said he is committed to having insurance policies written so the average person can understand them and printed in a type face large enough for visibility.

Long, a Graham attorney, said it is very important to have policies written in an easy-to-read format so consumers can understand the policy and what coverage they are purchasing. Thats something we can do ... make policies easy to understand, he said.

Long said the first issuehe would address if elected is auto insurance.

A legislative study commission is

investigating ways to change the laws regulating auto insurance. But Long said that in addition, he has named a 40-member committee to advise him on ways to "make auto insurance more available at a reasonable price.

"There is room for improvement, Long said. We need to find the best way and implement changes "in a slow, deliberate manner ... not a hasty or piecemeal approach.

Long also said new. innovative ways should be found to make health care and health care insurance less expensive for the average person. We have to work toward anything we can do to help slow the rise in costs.

I Please turn to A-2)

Jury Convicts Woman In False PretenseSase ,

An Ayden woman who allegedly'^ Prosecution witnesses testified

AYDEN BIKERS Ayden youngsters Don Strickland, Dana Denson and Stacey Bowen were among 34 middle school-age children who participated in a five-mile bike-a-thon around the Collard Capital Saturday, The ride was sponsored by the Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Club to raise money for the Leukemia Society of America and the Adam Potter Fund. Adam Potter, a 6-year-old Grifton child with bone marrow leukemia, is in Seattle awaiting treatment at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center. Proceeds from event, as well as money collected from a similar event held in Grifton this weekend, will be divided between the two organizations. (Reflector Staff Photo)

posed as a Salvation Army worker at a disaster relief center last spring has been sentenced to six years in prison for illegally taking groceries intended for tornado victims.

A Pitt County Superior Court jury-deliberated four hours during twb days before convicting Maude Knox Rosenbaum, 52, Friday of two charges of obtaining property by false pretense.

She denied any wrongdoing in a brief hearing before sentencing and sobbed as Judge Thomas Watts imposed consecutive three-year terms for each of the charges.

Watts told her it was absolutely reprehensible for a person to try to take advantage of someone who is helping others.

that Mrs, Rosenbaum had worked at a disaster relief center set up by the town of Ayden for several days, wearing a Salvation Army uniform and giving orders for distribution of items to tornado victims.

Other witnesses said she was not authorized to represent the agency and that she directed workers to put groceries in her own car,

Delyle M. Evans of .Ayden. one of two defense lawyers, said in an interview after'the trial Mrs, Rosenbaum had worked with the disaster relief without official permission."

It was just a misunderstanding, he said.

One charge alleged that Mrs.

I Please turn to A-21Pitt Board Sets Up School Construction Fund

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Friday formally established a capital reserve fund for school construction, awarded bids for the purchase of two magnetic disk drives and other computer hardware, and gave approval to moving several offices at the court house.

The board, which appropriated $3 million in the 1984-85 budget to begin a program of school improvements, Friday adopted a resolution establishing the school capital reserve fund.

The resolution said as much as $3 million a year, including interest, would be placed in the reserve fund each year for five years, or until such time as a list of projects agreed upon by the boards of education and the board of county commissioners have been completed.

In conjunction with the establishment of the reserve fund, commissioners were told that 83 percent of the ad-valorem taxes collected by the county for the 1984-85 fiscal year will go to the public schools.

The $12.12 million in county funds

appropriated for schools in the coming year includes the $3 million capital reserve, $5.91 million in current expense money for the county school system, $2.65 million in current expense funds for the Greenville city schools, $392,000 in capital outlay funds for the county system and $172,800 in capital money for the city schools.

Commissioners agreed to purchase two magnetic disk drives and other equipment for the countys computer center from IBM on a lease-purchase plan after county Finance Officer Margaret Roberts told the board the county could make about $9,000 (based on an average interest rate of 11.5 percent) more than the $43,175 (10 percent) finance charge proposed by IBM, over the 60 months of the agreement.

Cash price for the equipment was bid at $163,365, while the total cost including interest over 5 years would be $206,540.

In an effort to provide more space for a number of agencies at the court house, the board voted to move the magistrates office, now in the basement of the court house, to the

-t

county-owned Bullock building. The Bullock building, across Washington Street from the court house, is closer to the county jail than the present magistrates office.

In addition, commissioners approved housing the breathalyzer

(now in the jail) and the DWI coordinator in the Bullock Building, and renovating an area on the fourth floor of the court house to house probation and parole officers.

The moves would make the present magistrates office area availa

ble for use by the clerk of court and make the space vacated by the probation and parole officers available for a tax department work area.

In other business, commissioners gave tentative approval to leasing

space in the county office building on W. Fifth Street to Burroughs-Wellcome Co.

The firm has requested use of the A-wings fourth floor, and other office space, for up to two years, for packaging pharmaceutical products.

Bodies Returned I Seekers

DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Del.

(AP) The bodies of two American servicemen killed in the terrorist bombing of the U.S. Embassy annex in Lebanon returned to the United States on Saturday night, an Air Force spokesman said. '

The bodies of Army Chief Warrant Petty Officer Kenneth V. Welch, 33, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Michael Ray Wagner, 30, of Zebulon, N.C., arrived at the Dover Air Force Base at 6:53 p.m. EDT, after a flight on a C-141 transport plane from the Rhine

Main Air Base in West Germany, said Airman 1st Class Scott Elliott.

Welch and Wagner, both embassy staff members, were among at least nine prople killed Thursday when an explosives-packed van blew up 20 feet from the northern entrance to the embassy annex in Christian-held territory near Beirut.

A brief ceremony was held after the bodies arrived, Elliott said.

The mens families were expected to attend a more elaborate ceremony, involving a joint Army-Navy color guard, Monday morning, said Capt. James Sahli.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Drawn by the lure of just 350 dockworker and clerical openings, thousands of jobseekers parked their autos, trucks and campers in miles-long lines Saturday to wait for applications to be handed out.

People began lining up Friday, and by Saturday morning two queues of vehicles wound for several miles along streets in the San Pedro area. The applications werent to be distributed until Sunday morning, at a drive-in theater.

It could turn into a traffic cops nightmare, because the two lines will have to merge.

Longshoremans the best paying job there is. Anybody who knows anything about the waterfront knows theres no better job, said David Ibarra, 34.

Its not the point of needing a job, its the point of needing a future, said Ibarra, who works in a machine shop. If you get in there (the longshore industry), youve got a future.

The Pacific Maritime Association, a stevedore employers group, said It would give out 40,000 applications to fill 300 dockworker and 50 marine clerk positions, said John MacEvoy local manager of the association.

A-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday, September 23,1984

Obituaries

Benefits... Long

Finch

AYDEN Mrs. Doris Hardee Finch, 63, of 306 Allen Drive. Ayden, died Thursday.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Mitchells Funeral Chapel in Winterville by the Rev. Jimmy Swinson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Jay R. Finch of the home; a son, Curtis *J. Blount of the home; three daughters. Mrs. Dora Gardner of Winterville, Mrs. Theresa Sims of Richmond. Va., and Miss Marion Gardner of New Haven, Conn.; two sisters, Mrs. Hennie Edwards of Ayden and Mrs. Lara Holton of Norfolk. Va.; a foster sister. Mrs. Irish Richards of Ayden; a brother, Herman Hardee of Baltimore, six grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

Miller

FARMVILLE Mr. David Miller. 64, of Route 1. Farmville, died Saturday.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Chapel in Snow Hill by the Rev. Charles Moseley. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Ann Heath of Route 1. Farmville; three sons. David Miller Jr. and Jesse Ray Miller, both of Route 1, Farmville, and Charles Douglas Miller of Kinston; three sisters. Mrs. Dortothy Cannon of Grifton, Mrs. Virginia Tvson of Ayden and Mrs. Ruby Wood of Ormondsville; four brothers. Henry and Fred Miller of Snow Hill, and Tom and Ray Miller, both of Route 12, Hookerton. and five grandchildren.

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

Murray

WILSON Mr. George Clinton Murray Sr., 71, of Wilson died Friday.

A graveside service with Masonic rights will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Mapelwood Cemetery in Wilson by the Rev. Warren Cassi-day. ^

Mr. Murray was a retired district manager of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Dorothy Hadden Murray; two sons. George Clinton Murray Jr. of Route 1, Wilson, and Ken Preston Murray of Raleigh; a sister. Mrs. Imogene Boemanns of Richmond, Va.. and two grandsons.

(Continued from A-1)

representation. I really sense that, and it will be to the benefit, not just to Pitt County, but to the folks in Beaufort, Martin and other counties, legislators with close ties to one another.

Theres going to have to be some benefit, Martin said. Its the natural order of things to help each other... for politics to be that way. It gives you some additional backup help we havent had before.

I think most other people will look at it that way, Martin continued. But the district is going to be in my mind first and foremost. There will be some common bonds. But the first and foremost responsibility will have to be to represent the district where you are from.

According to Martin, I see some strength for particular bills, in that in some cases, you will have more resources to draw from.

But the biggest thing Ive seen it (realignment of the senate districts) do is create a lot of apathy on the part of people. They dont seem to care as much as they used to care about their political subdivision.

This is a case of the chicken and egg. I dont know whether the good outweighs the bad. There is a great deal of apathy. I dont know whether it was the time of year (of the 6th Senate District primary election) ... or because there were no other people running with us (no other races in the primary) ... or just unconcern because they (residents of the four counties) didnt have a common interest in the political subdivision comprised of parts of four counties. I just dont know what it was. But it was worse than I have ever experienced before in any political race.

It could have been mostly because it was in the dead of summer, Martin said.

In Martin County, Martin said, they are without a senator or representative from the same county. However, they have three senators representing parts of Martin County to call on. They also have three House members to call who represent parts of the

(Continued from A-l)

Senior citizens are hit particularly hard by rising health insurance costs, Long suggested, and many purchase more than one policy ... buy more than they need.

Its a foolish waste of money, but they are afraid not to have it, Long said.

To help the situation. Long said he would begin a program to train them about health care and to inform consumers what insurance is available and how their needs can best be met.

According to Long, you spend more dollars on insurance and have less control over it than anything else in your familys budget.

The insurance commissioner is your watchdog when it comes to all kinds of insurance and can help protect you by assuring that you receive your moneys worth when you pay an insurance premiurn.

Long called the insurance departments Fire and Rescue Services Division outstanding and said if elected, he would increase the number of instructors that provide training programs for fire departments and rescue squads throughout the state.

He said the divisions 12 instructors are not enough to cover the state as they should.

It would cost a half-billion dollars a year if we had to pay the salaries of volunteer fire and rescue personnel. Long said, suggesting that volunteers need as much support and as much training as possible.

Long, a native of Burlington, and former chief deputy commissioner of insurance, served three terms in the N.C. House of Representatives and now serves as legal council to House Speaker Liston ^msey.

While a member of the General Assembly, Long chaired various committees and study commissions and worked on a rewrite of the state personnel act, as well as on revisions of drug and motor vehicle laws.

He is currently serving as chairman of the North Carolina Property Tax Commission.

PEN PALS President and first lady Nancy Reagan present 7-year-old Rudolph Lee Hines with a jar of jelly beans after the Reagans paid the boy a surprise visit in his Washington, D.C., home Friday evening. Reagan

5 Hurt In Cr

accepted a written dinner invitation from the boy, and they have exchanged letters in the past. (AP Laserphoto)

- I A ^

1:1 ' .

county that are in separate districts Whether or not one offsets the other remains to be seen. Overall those things might balance out, so having more representation in Pitt might not mean too much, Martin suggested.

Protest Rally

Forum

Young

BELL ARTHUR - Mrs. Charity May Young, 93, of Route 1, Greenville, died Saturday morning.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday from the Church Street chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Jones and the Rev. Bill Howard. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery of Farmville.

Surviving are a 'daughter. Mary Lillian Corbett of Route 1, Greenville; three sons, Caleb Thomas (Tommy) Young of Farmville. Wyane Young of Chester, Va.. and George Young of Greenville, 13 grandchildren, and 23 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends

(Continued from A-l)

Douglas J. Colton, Jonathan D. Fenton and Lawrence L. Lamade, all of Washington, D.C., Linda Haddad of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Robert W. Miller of Atlanta, Ga.

Also on the program were Madison Earl Bullard, director of Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury; Raymond L. Champ, president of Wake County Hospital, Raleigh; Dr. Thomas B. Dameron, orthopedic surgeon, Raleigh, and Dr. Jack

BOSTON (AP) Several thousand demonstrators from all over New England rallied on Boston Common Saturday to protest Reagan administration policy on nuclear arms and the war in Central America.

The warm fall day attracted busloads of protesters from as far away as New Hampshire and Vermont as a list of speakers, led by Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Mass., condemned U.S. foreign policy and urged support for Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mndale.

Protest organizers said 6,000 people attended Saturdays rally. Police estimated the crowd at 3,500. Police spokesman Peter Woloschuk said three people were taken into protective costody. Another two were

UNIONVILLE, Pa. (UPI) - A helicopter attempting to land at an equestrian competition Saturday crash-landed and skidded into a group of spectators in a restricted area, slightly injuring five of them, officials said.

Officials said the private helicopter went out of control because of a mechanical failure in the tail rotor as it tried to land 11:35 a.m. near a jump at the Chesterland ^ International Equestrian competi- * tion near Unionvi le, 40 miles west of Philadelphia.

Dennis Glaccum, a spokesman for the event, said the chopper spun around, dropped its nose forward about 30 feet to the ground and flung debris as it skidded into five people who were in a restricted area.

Officials said the five injured people were either struck by the tail or by debris. They were not immediately identified.

A sixth person, who saw his wife injured by the helicopter tail, complained of chest pains. He was treated and released from Southern Chester County Hospital.

One woman was admitted to Southern Chesters intensive care unit. Another woman was placed in a regular hospital room at the facility. Both women were listed in stable condition.

Three people were taken to Brandywine Hospital but officials did not release their conditions.

The helicopter, chartered to Chesterland from the Keystone Helicopter Corp., hit and destroyed a jump on the course after it landed, but no other damage was reported.

Card of Thanks

1 would like to express my sincere thanks to all the staff members at Pitt Memorial Hospital for making my recent stay there a most pleasant one. Also, many thanks to the entire public for everything you did, especially your prayers.

.Ethel G. Barnhill _

In Loving Memory Of A Wonderful Husband, Father, Grandfather And Father-In-Law, William C. (Tommy) Flake, Who Passed Away September 23,1981. We Love And Miss You Greatly. You Will Always Remain In Our Thoughts And Hearts.

Cassie, Mable, Michelle, J.W. & Susan

surgeon, naieign, anu ur. jacKiceuve tusiuuy. Anoiner two Hughes, immediate past president of ^ arrested for disorderly conduct. L? the N.C. Medical Society. Our goal in Central America

Jury ...

from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeralj^ ,Co,MlromA-l)

Rosenbaum received a large quan

tity of assorted canned goods and foodstuffs from Ayden Disaster Relief Fund volunteers, while the other charge alleged that she obtained other goods, including scouring pads, disinfectant, plastic wrap and liquid soap from an Ayden grocery store after telling a clerk that the Salvation Army would pay for the merchandise.

in Central __________

should be to encourage peace, not the spread of war, said Studds, who won a decisive primary victory last week despite his censure last summer by the U.S. House for a homosexual affair with a congressional page.

Studds drew a standing ovation

MO.VDW

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

12 .\'oon - Greenville .Noon Rotarv Club m>iets at Rotary Bldg.

12::iO p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-L niversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 pm. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:.30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 0::i0 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 0 :i0 p m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers T OO p m Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department

7:00 p.m Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg 8:00 p m. Lodge .No 88.3 Loyal Order of the Moose

Dictatorship?

MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) Head of state Samuel K. Doe has fired his information minister for allegedly implying that the military leader wants to establish a dictatorship.

A statement issued by Does office said Alhaji Kromah was dismissed because he made persistent references to the establishment of a dictatorship and a one-party system. It said the comment undermined Does attempts to ensure a smooth transition to democratic rule in 1986.

after a brief speech that condemned Reagans policy in El Salvador and Nicaraga as making nonsense of the international behavior we expect others to observe.

I have a dream that someday, somewhere in the world, there will be a revolution and the United States will be on the side of the peasants, the congressman said.

Studds led a list of speakers that included Bernard Sanders, the Socialist mayor of Burlington, Vt., Sylvia Sandoval, a member of the Salvadoran Womens Association, and David Scoundras, a homosexual member of the Boston City Council.

The mostly young crowd also heard messages from Gov. Michael Dukakis and Mndale, both urging those attending to work for the defeat of Reagan in November.

If you are interested in getting a roll-out cart for your garbage, call the Public Works Department at 7524137.

TIKSDAY

7:00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral .Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withia Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co Al-Anon family group meets at .St James United Methodist Church

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

It is with our deepest appreciation to our many friends who ex pressed their love with visits, phone calls, cards, food and the lovely flowers during the recent loss of our mother But. most of all, your prayers and comfort will always be a loving memory in our hearts. A special thanks to the Greenville Police Department and the Rev Harold Greene

The Hattie Mae Sutton Family

WED.VESDAV

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 meet at Archie's .Steak House

6:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m. REAL Cri.sis Intervention , meets

Caiid cTiiowfos

Floyd McDaniel and family would like to express sincere thanks for all the kind deeds shown to each of them after their July 18 automobile accident. The cards, flowers, gifts, visits, calls, food, and most of all the prayers were very much appreciated and will always be remembered. May God Bless All of You!

Floyd, Shelby, Chris, Jeff & Maria

' "HI '

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IIn The Area

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 23,1984

Soccer Program

The Pitt County Community Schools will begin its fall soccer program Monday and Tuesday. Eleven schools will be involved in the eight-week afterschool activities.

Schools participating are Cox, Ayden, Belvoir, Bethel, Farmville Middle, Whitfield, Grifton, Pactolus, Sam Bundy, H.B. Sugg, Robinson and Wellcome.

Rregistration fee is $8. For information call 752-6106.

Art Exhibit

An exhibit of watercolors by Janice Eure is being hosted and shown by Carriage House Antiques & Art, 903 Dickinson Avenue, through Sept. 29. The show is free and open to the public. Kay Hollowell Barker is the gallerys proprietor.

Mrs. Eure, a resident of Gates County, studied at East Carolina and with Vic Gillespie and Ralph Smith. Her subjects are rural northeastern North Carolina and the Outer Banks.

Thomas To Speak

Dr. Roger Thomas, a family physician at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will open the fall 1984 Perspectives lecture series with a talk on his experiences in the African nation of Malawi.

DIAL Screening

Pitt County schools have been ^nducting countywide kindergarten ^Seniors Students iscreening. Students were screened^

with Developmental Indicatore tor Three seniors at Rose High School

the Assessment of Learning (DIAL).

DIAL is a screening instrument designed to indicate those children who may have potential learning problems. DIAL also assesses skills in the areas of gross motor, fine motor, concept development and communications. 17

Screening results will be available soon for parents to review with teachers. These resultswill help pjarents and teachers provide activities to remediate each childs specific weaknesses.

Tar River Canoeing

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a program of canoeing and water safety to youth ages 10 to 18 on Oct. 8.

Participants will meet at Elm Street Gym at 9 a.m. to be transported to Tar River for instructions in carrying and launching canoes, boarding and debanking, paddling strokes and canoe safety.

After the instructional period, participants will take a two- to three-hour trip on the Tar River with a lunch stop and return to Elm Street Gym at 3 p.m.

Cost of the program is $5 and registration is limited. For more information or- to register call Bill Twine at 752-4137, ext. 201.

have been designated as commended students in the 1985 Merit Program. Principal Haward Hurt said that Doug Frelke, Kevin Hewett and Victoria Petrie placed in the top five percent of over one million participants in the 30th annual Merit Program competition. The three will receive a letter of commendation.

Although qualifying scores of the"^ 35,000 students designated as ^commended students were high,-^ they were slightly below the level required for smeifinalist standing in the competition for 5,500 Merit Scholarships to be awarded in 1985.

Campus Support

Students for Helms has launched its 1984 statewide campus campaign to support the re-election of Sen. Jesse Helms to a third term in the U.S. Senate. -

At East Carolina University, membership tables were held at the beginning of school to organize supporters and to generate interest throughout the campus. The Helms effort at ECU began with a core group of over 160 students.

Helms has appointed Marie Flythe, a junior majoring in political science, as the campus coordinator who will' direct student projects'on campus.

Attorney Enters No Contest fa

A Greenville lawyer has pleaded no contest to a charge of corporate malfeasance in connection with the handling of $57,000 in his firms trust account.

Garry T. Peagram, 40, entered the plea in Pitt County Superior Court

A Reason Tr^Search

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The fact that the driver of a speeding motorcycle is dressed like a gang member is enough reason for police to search him and a companion, a state appeals court has ruled.

By a 2-1 vote, the 1st District Court of Appeal on Friday upheld a search by San Jose police that led to the convictionsof Kara Koenig on charges of possessing metham- phetamine and stolen property.

Friday as part of a plea bargain agreement. Sentencing was postponed and eight other charges against him were dropped.

Donald Stephens, an assistant state Attorney General helping the prosecution, told Judge Thomas Watts evidence would show Pegram had been dealing in stock options and faced a debt of about $62,000. He said Pegram tried to raise part of the money by illegally writing checks for money in the trust account of his, firm, Pegram and Hahn.

Stephens said Pegram later put money back in the trust account and no money was missing.

Pegram, of 202 Jamestown Road, had practiced law in Greenville for about 10 years before he was arrested by the State Bureau of Investigation in connection with the case on Feb. 18.

DR. ROGER THOMAS

Thomas, who has practiced medicine in several countries in his career, will make his presentation Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the upstairs conference room of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria. His talk, Treating 100,000 Patients with $75,000: Medicine, Tea and Magic in Malawi, East Africa, will include a short background film on Malawi as well as slides illustrating his work there. The program is open to the public.

Perspectives is sponsored by the m^ical schools Humanities program. For more information, call 757-2618.

Sorority Met

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held its first meeting at the home of Terry Lackey. Several pieces of correspondence from the international home office were presented and a social calendar was adopted. A pledge to support the National Epilepsy Foundation was also adopted. The next meeting will be held Tuesday at the home of Sherry Nemeth.

Chapter president Libby Kinley presided at the meeting.

Awards will be for $1,000 and $4,000 with some full scholarships given.

For information contact Steve Porter at 752-1137 or a high school guidance counselor befpre Nov. 15.

Union Meeting

District Union Meeting No. 2 will be held at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church Monday and Thursday through Sunday.

The schedule includes: Monday the Rev. Jerome Davis; Thursday Orlanda Gorham; Friday Eldress Gladys Langley; Saturday 11 a.m. the Rev. Joseph Lyons; Saturday 4' p.m. the Rev. Millie T. Williams. Sunday, 11 a.m.. Dr. Robert Gorham will preach, and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Elder James Lindsay.

Bird Walk Set

Another bird walk will be held Saturday at River Park North at 7:30 a.m. Participants need to preregister by 5 p.m. on Friday. Those interested or wishingto-jegister should contact Howard Vainright at 758-1230.

The first scheduled Wood Duck Night Flight will be postponed for a few weeks and will be rescheduled as soon as an adequate number of Wood Ducks l^in to show up. For more information, call 758-1230.

Nuclear War Film

The Last Epidemic, a 30-minute film based on a symposium titled Medical Consequences of Nuclear War will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the media room of Joyner Library at East Carolina University.

The event is sponsored by the local affiliate of Mobilization for Survival. Dr. John Moskop, a member of the East Carolina University School of Medicine faculty, will lead a discussion after the showing.

PSI Gathering

The Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International will meet at 6:15 p.m. Monday at Western Sizzlin Steak House, East 10th Street. Skip Bright, who is associated with Uie firm of Hooker and Buchanan, will speak on Tips on Insurance Education.

Swimming Classes

Childrens swimming classes will begin Oct. 1 at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. Classes will meet ^for four weeks on Monday and anu uum

j Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Tie fee^ events examination date is Oct 22. will be $35 per person. For more information, contact the aquatic staff at 758-4188, ext. 237, Monday through Friday.

Leaders Competition

Jean Creech, guidance counselor at Rose High School, has announced that high school seniors are eligible to enter the Century III Leaders competition. The program offers more than $200,000 in scholarships to students nationally.

After local competitions, two finalists from every state and the District of Columbia each receive $1,500 scholarships, with 10 additional scholarship to be awarded, one worth $10,000.

For more details, contact the Rose High guidance office, 758-4411. Application deadline and current

Qualifying Tests

The

titude

preliminary scholastic ap-test/National Merit Schol-

a r s h i p qualifying test (PSAT/NMSQT) will be administered to Rose High sophomores and juniors on Oct. 20 from 7 a.m. to about 9:30 a.m. at Aycock Junior High School.

Parents are asked to encourage students to register in the Rose guidance office at an early date for the test. Each registrant is provided a practice booklet which provides guidance on taking the test.

Taking the PSAT/NMSQT is necessary for students who wish to compete in the National Merit Scholarship program, and is a requirement for entrance to the N. C. School of Math and Science, as well as for other honors, awards and scholarships. Sophomores will be taking the test for practice purposes, and juniors will be taking it for qualifying purposes.

For additional information, parents can contact Jean Creech at Rose High School, 758-4411.

Requests Approved

Police Capt. D.R. Bullock has announced the approval of a request by Mount Calvary Christian Academy to solicit items from merchants to be auctioned at the Fall Festival. Apporoval was also given to the Church Women United of Greenville to solicit funds for UNICEF beginning Oct. 27.

ASPO Meeting

The bimonthly ASPO meeting will be held Oct. 6 at 9:30 a.m. at the Family Practice Center in the Moye Building adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The topic will be Interviews for Prospective Childbirth Educators.

Lunch with candidates is set from 12-1 p.m., followed by professional plans and a tour of the L-D-R section of PCMH from 1-3 p.m.

Area Seminars^

The Revelation Seminar will begin Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the^^ Ramada Inn in Greenville and a related seminar will begin Monday^ at the Farmville Community Center in Farmville Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 7:30.

The Bible study class will continue each Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday nights in Greenville and each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 for 24 nights.

To pre-register for the Greenville group, call 757-3082, 756-0416, or 758-2459. Call 756-2014 for the Farmville group.

NSPE Scholarlships

-.1 n rr

The National Society of Professional Engineers will make grants and scholarships available to aid high school students interested in pursuing engineering careers.

To be eligible, students must be in the upper quarter of their graduating classes and plan to enroll in a college or university with anf| engineering curriculum approved by the Accreditation Board for Engineering nad Technology, and be a U.S. Citizen.

Nurses Jo Meet

The Coastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses Association (CPOHNA) will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Archies Steak House. Speaker Beverly Burnette will discuss Hospice of East Carolina.

COURT SALE OF RESlOgStE HdUsE AND LOT

On Thursday, September 27; 1984, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, NC, the residence house and lot located at 332 Clairmont CircleT' Greenville, NC (Village Grove Subdivision) will be sold under Court Order for cash, subject to confirmation by the Court; the successful bidder will be required to deposit a sum equal to 10% of the successful bid pending confirmation by the Court; the house consists of three (3) bedrooms, one bathroom, a living room, den and kitchen with dining area; appliances such as range and dishwasher are built-in; bar in kitchen suitable for eating area; bedrooms carpeted and paneled; immediate occupancy upon delivery of deed by Commissioner of Court:

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Greenville, N.C. 27834

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A-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C- Sunday. September 23.1984

Sunday

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Opinion

Embassy Blast Pinpoints Need Extra Care

Computers, as we all know, are here to stay. Some say that the robots which are rapidly overtaking industry will soon be doing all the work and no humans will be neded other than to oversee the entire operation. The robots will even service other robots.

Those who are enthusiastic about such a future say that computerized robots wont take coffee breaks, lunch breaks, sleep at night, take vaca-

on a computer terminal. This week it was compos^ on a typewriter. I came in on Tuesday morning, pushed the start button on my terminal. The screen blinked to life. It was filled with t symbols. Clearly our computer was going to have a bad day. It was still operating, however, and we limped along during the morning with reporters and editors filing their various stories. At the most critical time of the morning the

tions, sick leavejor eveni ^omputer took sick leave. Itf^j

IC^imply went out with mostETl

It is another frustrating situation for the United States. A suicide bomber drove into the Beirut embassy grounds and set off a blast which killed at least a number of people, injured others, and heavily damaged the building.

The driver^of the truck was prepared to die in his

have bad days. _

Some of that is true, but not the last. Computers do have bad days. Your columnist usually writes this

of our material for the day still in there. That meant a quick trip to the Goldsboro News-Argus to obtain the

type from its computer to fill our pages and that meant a press time some three hours later than normal.

There were various threats against the computer by assorted members of our staff, including one wish to fill it full of .45 slugs. If computers feel bad, however, they dont react to threats. They just come back on line in their own good time.

At any rate in our Brave New' World of robot com-^ puters perhaps they will be able to talk to one another concerning their aches and pains. Perhaps they will have their own psychiatists.

Perhaps they will take recuperative sojourns to Florida. I dont know, but never try to convince me that computers dont have bad days.

I^ardless of all that, the incident has convinced me that we humans are already slaves to the computers. When we receive calls about items being left out of the paper or delivery being late, human error is invariably unacceptable. J^en we told callers last week that it was all due to a computer failure, it was an acceptable excuse. Computer br^kdowns, (hit society understands.

mission, and did so. He^,^had to maneuver through barricades and was under fire when the truck loaded

with explosives was set off before reaching its apparent destination, a garage. Injuries from the explosion ran high and included the U.S. and British ambassadors who were in conference within the building.

There is, of course, extreme danger in serving in the diplomatic corps in Lebanon and in some other sensitive spots around the world. Those who serve there are aware of the danger but continue to serve _because the positions are essential to our conduct of world affairs.

President Reagan has reiterated that we do not intend to bow' to terrorists. We dare not. The business of international relations must go on if we are to have a civilized world.

The best we can do is to attempt to provide better security for our embassies and other installations in foreign countries and to improve our surveillance of ^the fanatical groups responsible for such outrages.

e Offers Link To Norfolk

The Norfolk Southern Albemarle Sound bridge is famed as the longest railroad bridge in North Carolina. It is. of course, expensive to maintain and consequently it is in danger of extinction.

Officials of Norfolk Southern Corp. have said they may abandon the bridge because they have other lines to serve the area. A spokesman for the railroad smd it would cost $17 million to keep the bridge in s^vice for the next 15 years.

No doubt maintenance of the bridge is expensive^ but it is also a link in the main line of the old Norfolk and Southern Railroad, which was merged into the Southern and sjjbsequently merged with the Norfolk and Western to become the Norfolk Southern.

Company officials say abandonmentStQbe bridge _ould in no way affect rail service to the Pitt County area.^hey say only three trains a week use the bridge and most of the traffic in the Pitt County area goes to Raleigh, New' Bern. Morehead City, Aurora and Plymouth.

Undoubtedly it is true that most of the rail traffic here does not depend on the bridge. .Nevertheless it is still our direct rail link with the .Norfolk area and its port. It is entirely possible that this could be critical in development of future industry.

Transportation is essential to economic development. Pitt County has received a setback in that area with the downgrading of U.S. 264 by the elimination of interchanges and the failure of the state to schedule the construction of the Farmville section of the new U.S. 264. There reportedly was also a pullback from multilaning U.S. 13 from Greenville to Bethel. We must be careful that there is no further erosion of our transportation facilities.

It is possible that the elimination of the Norfolk Southern Albemarle bridge will not adversely affect our area. Certainly, however, the Greenville City Council, Farmville Board of Commissioners, Pitt County Commissioners and other interested bodies should carefully study the situation and make a determination as to w'hat is best for our area.

James J. Kilpatrick

Heresy In The South

SCR.ABBLE. Va. The Associated Press reported the other day that a community college in Chattanooga. Tenn., is offering a 10-week course that is truly subversive. The aim is to teach Southerners how to lose their Southern accents. This is like asking old sailors to give up their slickers.

The instructor in charge of this heretical venture. Beverly Inman-Ebel. says that Southern accents are fine in most situations, but in affairs of business the accent is too mild. People in business want to appea^ assertive, not easygoing. The accents she says, tends to distract non-^ Southerners, "who often think its cute. Executives should be made of sterner stuff. "You want to have a voice that doesn't stand out. so that people will listen to what you are saying. not to how you are saying it.

The theories sound plausible, but the realities are something else. The regional accent doesnt distract attention; it more often commands attention. In my lifetime, owing to the bleaching influence of television. .American speech has gone through a laundn-. Most of the color has been assiduously washed out. and we are the poorer for the experience.

I may have told the tale before. I came to Virginia in 1941, bringing with me the flat accents of Oklahoma and Missouri. As sweetly as a gentle summer rain, therdistinctive syllables of the Old Dominion began to fall around my ears. Richmonders of that day did not say about as other folk say about. They said something approaching abaoot. A terrified neighbor once telephoned my wife. Theahs a maoose, she cried, "a maoose in the haoose!

I remember having to mail a

Jimmy Carter was running hard in

the New Hampshire primary should remind you of the truth propounded by essayist David Cohn as Cohns Law on the Thickness of a Southern Girls Southern Accent. The postulate teaches us that the thickness increases by the square of the distance she travels north of the Mason-Dixon line.

Carter had a certain tactical genius. He loaded two buses full of Southern ladies drawn from Atlanta, Savannah. Macon and other such

photograph and seeking help from a aiacon and other sirch

venerable Southern ladv in oururf^ ^ P.. ^entilHy, and he

- ' gjjg transported them north to the frozen

newspaper librarv'. Dahlin, said, what you need is a piece of cyorrugated cyardbod.

Its all gone now, the pretzeled diphthongs and the lop-eared consonants, and Professor Inman-Ebel to the contrary notwithstanding, I willingly would lead a campaign to bring tock the Southern accent. I miss the cadence, the rounded edges and the slewfoot suffixes of Southern speech. Do some listeners find it cute or distracting? I recall one instance in which it was remarkably effective.

This was in February 1976, when

sidewalks of Manchester. Exeter and Keene. There they accosted prospective voters. Pahdun me, suh, but may ah talk to you jus one lil ol minnit about Jinimy Carter of Jaw-juh? The Yankees could understand barely one word that fell from the lips of these crinoline beauties, Imt they felt the spell. Carter romped home a length ahead of Mo Udall and two lengths ahead of Birch Bayh. The rest is history.

There isnt just one Southern accent. of course. The accent in Memphis < pronounced Mimphis) is not the

same accent the professor is trying to rout out of Chattanooga. In Memphis they still believe that two syllables generally are better than one, so that a housewife goes to the grocery sto-ah, or more definitively to the A-yuh & P-yuh. The accents of East Texas and West Texas are quite distinctive. In parts of South Carolina you still hear vestiges of Elizabethan speech.

I love em all. Have you heard Fred Graham report the news wi CBS? Everyone listens when Fred Graham speaks. Its not just that hes a fine reporter; hes speaking pure Nwlh r Carolina, and speech doesnt get much purer than that. If Fred ever got 10-week educated out of his accent, hed be jiBt one more pear-shaped tone m the tube.

Lets hear it for variety! If Bahsto-nians will chng fiercely to the broad a, and Charlestonians will stick to their sibilants, maybe the denizens (rf Sweetwater, Taixus, will twang away fwever. We dont need courses in purgation. Wed be better served by a few courses in coaxin us back to wheah we wuh befo teevee.

ight 1984 Universal Press icate

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Author Keeps Us Posted

The Daily Reflector

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W.ASHI.N'GTO.N Lisa Birnbach leaves us envious of her abilities. Ever)- time we feel informed about life on college campuses, the author of "The Official Preppy Handbook shows us not only how much she thinks she knows, but how better to exploit ones knowledge

With her new "College Handbook. published just in time for high school seniors who are collecting college applications. Ms. Bimbach has landed magazine fleals with Parade and Rolling Stone, and a three-episode slot on .NBCs "Today show. The book itself will no doubt find a place on manv a dorm or fraternity coffee table; Ms. Bimbach has many a speaking engagement in store, too.

.Ms. Bimbach cutely elucidates numerous details that most aspiring undergraduates would want to know about life at 186 college campuses. That is, she leaves the educational value of those schools (who cares about that?) for others to ponder.

"Nowhere in the following pages will you find the number of books in a universitys librar)-. (I guarantee you that no one has ever been miserable at a college simply because the library was inadequate i. writes .Ms. Birnbach (Brown, 1978>. "I don't even care what the student-faculty ratio is ... This is the inside scoop, the juyy

stuff you can only leara by visiting the campu^. by going to school there. This is the real thing.

Since choices on which college to attend, like decisions on cars and tax

shelters, often depend on who else is buying. Ms. Bimbach has also added a famous alumni category. Most people could name five celebrities who attended Harvard, but how

many know the alma maters of Loni Anderson (U. of Minnesota), Ruben "Hurricane Carter (. of Miami Fla.) or Olaf Palme (Kenyon Cd-l^e)?

Steve

Gerstel

Stretch Run

WASHLNGTO.N (UPI) Somewhat wishfully. Republican leader Howard Baker opened the stretch-run session of the 98th Congress with an appeal to his colleagues that for the next fair weeks they leave politicking to Ronald Rieagan and to Walter Mndale.

We really have a fundamental choice iww for the next four weeks. Baker said. We can use the Senate as an extension of the presidential and congressional campaigns or we can take care of legislative business.

I happen to think that birth tickets for the presidency ami vice presidency are fully capable of developing the issues and publishing them to the country and the electorate efficiently, effectively and extensively.

Very quickly. Congress showed that the last four weeks of the Congress - due to adjourn Oct. 5 - will be chock-full of politics; Witness;

-House Speaker Thirtnas O.Neill used his daily news conference to tell Mndale to come out blazing a^ stop being Mr. Nice Guy.

-Senate Democratic leader Rtrtiert Byrd, speaking right after Baker, jumped on Reagans "secret plan for balancing the budget and acctsed him of "offering promises, iistead of plans, and substituting rhetoric for action.

- On Thursday, Mndale trekked to Capitol Hill, first

meeting with the House Democrats and then with Senate Democrats, two events that certainly cannot be portrayed as non-political.

-House Republican leader Robert Michel caUed a newfs conference to respond to ONeills statement he would have balanced budget up for action 48 hours after Reagan ^mitted one and used the time to say Mndale was getting "his plow cleaned real good. * *

-^ Friday, Byrd burrowed to page 16 (rt Hie New I small ar

YoA Times whoe be found a small article ia which k White HoiBe aide Edwin Meese would not discuss specific plans for the Social Security program. Byrd said the i^ident must be "smoked out so that tl^ American petle kiww befwe tfie election if Reagan plans colossal cuts in a second term.

With 29 senators seeking re-election and every House seat at stake, each vote, from now until Oct 5, will be weighed fw its pditical impact. It has always been that way in an election and it always will be.

The big queson facing Baker and ONeill is whether Congress as partisans eagerly try to put tbeir opponents on the spot - will be able push throi^ the few major items of legislation that must pass before

adioumement

"Vir

disk

Public Forum

To the editor:

In 1975 the city of Greenville tocrft advantage of an unusual opportunity When It adopted the Medical District Development Plan for the areas in the winity of Pitt Memorial Hospital and the (tten future) site of the East C arolina University School of Medicine. The plan was the result of more than 14 mmths of study, discussion and public hearings by the Planning Commi^ion. It includes, not only tracts zoned for medical arts, but also areas w ith a variety of otlwr zoning classifications.

The League of Women V'oters position on land use supports the concept of this kind of land use planning and holds that public as well as private ^ respected in land use decisions and we feel that the Medical District plan meets these criteria. It should be noted that the public interests include, not only citizens of Greenville and Pitt County, but the citizens of the entire state because millions of dollars have been invested by the taxpayers in the establishment of a medical school at East Carolina Lniversity.

During recent months, the Planning and Zoning Commission and the City Council have had several requests for rezoning. The League of Women Greenville-Pitt County strongly urges both bodies to continue to adhere to the plan as it is now. Unless they do. it seems inevitable that the ^area will become ringed by intensive commercial development with its congestion. We believe that the public interest is servedd by the Plan, and that, within its framework, property owners can find sufficient flexibility to make reasonable use of their investments.

Rhea Markello. President

Patricia Daugherty. Land Use Chairman I

I.eague of W omen V oters. Greenville-Pitt County

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday September 23. 1984 y^.5

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Even before Andrei Gromyko agreed to meet President Reagan, the failure of Walter Mondale's high-risk unilateral disarmament proposal to generate public enthusiasm meant the war-and-peace issue had failed to revive his fortunes.

Mndale plougf^ new and daring ground in proposing a total nuclear test ban without immediate Soviet duplication, posing Reagan as the probable cause of a nuclear holocaust. It fell flat. Instead. Foreign Minister Gromykos acceptance of Reagan s invitation to the White House lends authenticityto his policies in handling Americas dangerous adversary.

In what sometimes has looked like government by advance man the past four years, this turn of events shows the effectiveness in the politics of arms control by that consummate advance man: Michael K. Deaver. White House deputy chief of staff. He masterminded the Gromvko visit, an exercise so trivial

Foreign Policy Beckons

it is viewed with contempt by ardent arms controllers and not worthy of worry by hard-liners.

W'hile Mondales risky proposal was ignored, what shapes up as a massive photo opportunity at the White House Friday may suffocate the last Democratic gasp. A recent Washington Post-ABC poll showed Reagan and Mndale tied on reducing the threat of nuclear war" and Reagan far ahead on dealing overall with foreign policy. Mndale was ahead on but one war-and-peace question twho would do better keeping the U.S. out of wan but only marginally.

Prospects looked brighter Sept 5. when Mndale spoke to the American Legion. Still well ahead then in polls on war-and-peace. Mndale felt he could nail dow n his advantage by a bold arms-control stroke. With recovery closing off the economy as a path to beat Reagan, foreign policy-beckoned.

Mondales words to skeptical Legionnaires failed to back up the

insistence of his arms control advisers that his proposed moratorium on all nuclear testing and on deployment of all space weapons was not unilateral In fact, he said he would declare the U.S. moratorium and then challenge" the Soviets to follow suit.

Mndale also said he was following the example of President John F Kennedys American University peace speech on June 10,1963 But in that speech Kennedy specifically linked a U.S. atmospheric test moratorium to simultanrous Soviet action, not a Mondale-style moratorium that could last at least six months before Moscow decides whether to join in. qp.

Just how far Mondale's proposal is from the JFK model can be seen by reading Kennedys own words. On Nov. 8. 1961. only weeks after Moscow broke the atmospheric test moratorium arranged between Dwight D. Eisenhower and .Nikita Khrushchev. Kennedy said. "The Soviet Union tested while we were at

George

Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. As the 1984 campaign begins in earnest, the Republican ticket of Ronald Reagan and Gqprge Bush holds a 15 percentage-point lead over Democrats W alter Mndale and Geraldine Ferraro.

In its first test since the Republican .National Convention of the relative voter appeal of the rival tickets completed last Sundlay. Sept. 9the Gallup Poll found 55 percent of registered voters supporting the Reagan-Bush ticket. 40 percent choosing Mondale-Ferraro and 5 percent undecided. In the previous. mid-August Gallup surv'ey, the Republican ticket held a 52 percent to 41 percent advantage. ^

For a brief period following the Democratic convention in mid-July, the Republican and Democratic tickets were statistically tied for the lead. The latest findings, therefore, show that the Reagan-Bush ticket has fully recovered the momentum it temporarily lost during the Democratic convention.

The widening of the margin separating the rival tickets, from 11 points prior to the Republican convention to 15 points in the current suney. though statistically inconclusive, suggests that the August 20-23 Republican gathering unlike the Democratic convention earlier - had little or no effect on the competitive standings of the two tickets. In fact. Gallup surveys since late July have exhibited an unusual stability for this presidential campaign.^: ^ Here is the test election question and the recent trend:

Now Id like to get your honest opinion on this next question. It doesn t make any difference to me how you vote...I only want to record your opinion accurately. If the presidential election were being held today, which would you vote for the Republican candidates. Reagan and' Bush, or the Democratic candidates. Mndale and Ferraro? (Those who were undecided, or w ho named other candidates, were asked:) As of today, do you lean more to Reagan and Bush, or to Mndale and Ferraro

Reagan-Bush vs. Mondale-Ferraro (Based on register voters)

Reagan- .Mondale-Bush F'erraro Undecided

Sept. 7-9................................55% 40%_ 5%

Republican Convention . ^

Aug. 10-13............................. fa-4U ^

Jul. 27-30 .............................. 53 41' ^^^ 6

Jul. 19-20 46 48 6

Democratic Convention

Jul. 13-16 ............................. 53 39 8

Jul. 12-13 (X)........................49 43 8

Ferraro Announcement

Jul. 6-9 ................................. 54 38 8

Jtm. 20-Jul. 2..........................51 43 6

Jun. 22-25 ............................. 55 38 7

in addition to greater numerical support the Reagan-Bush team presently enjoys considerably stronger support than the .Mondale-Ferraro ticket does, as shown by the responses to this question:

. "Right now. how strongly do you feel about your^choice - very strongly. fairlystrongly, or not strongly at all?"

Most of the GOP tickets advantage over the Democratic ticket can be trac ed to a superior number of very strong backers. 36 percent and 24 percent, respectively. On the other hand, less ardent supporters t fairly. not strongly of each ticket are very similar in numbers. 19 percent and 16 percent for the Republican and Democrats, respectively.

As noted in earlier reports. Reagan-Bush enjoy considerable support from Democrats (24 percent) compared to 10 percent of Republican voters who cross party lines to vote for .Mondale-Ferraro. Independents come down 2-to-l on the side of the GOP ticket. 60 percent to 32 percent for the Democratic slate.

'The latest results are based on in-person inten iews with 938 registered voters, conducted in scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Sept. 7-9.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say w ith 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 4 percentage points in either direction.

the table negotiating with them. If thev fooled us once, it's our own fault. If they fool us twice. Its (also) our fault

Kennedys meaning was particularly clear on .March 2, 1963, following the Cuban missile crisis: We know enough now- about broken negotiations, secret preparations and the advantages gained, never to offer again an uninspected moratorium "

Fritz .Mndale is no fantasizer when it comes to arms control. Thus, to go so far toward unilateralism represents a conscious risk to energize .Americans worried about war but still not committed against Reagan. Yet. the American legion speech has sunk without a trace during the three weeks since its delivery, any hope for a major impact wiped out by the Gromyko visit.

The fact that nobody expects any thing to be gained or lost in the renewal of U.S.-Soviet dialogue helps explain the silent acquiescence of the Reaganite right. Administration hard-liners who worried about Gromyko exbarrassing the president on the steps of the White House have become convinced that no harm will come from it-Although .Mike Deavers motives are obvious, it is less clear why Gromyko said yes. One view widely expressed inside and outside the administration is that, with Reagans re-election now considered likely by the Kremlin. Soviet leaders wanted to escape the circle they had painted around themselves But some thoughtful Reaganites believe Gromy ko and Co. may have considered a more subtle point: that Reagan is about to win an easy re-election after four years of unrelenting non-intercourse with the Soviet Union, and it is time to blur that record. This is more serious than arms control by advance man and. consequently, probably not understood by Deaver. Besides, in a campaign where the Democratic nominee has raised the banner of unilateralism, the possibility that Ronald Reagan may have diluted his own triumph by letting Andrei Gromyko inside the White House seems bey ond comprehension.

" Noel Yancey

Remembering O'Henry

By NOKl.YWCEV

Back in 1962. the Greensboro Historical Museum opened a replica of the drug store where short story writer 0. Henry had worked as a youth and the Soviet Union observed the lUOth anniversary of the writers birth by issuing a postage stamp bearing his likeness.

That postage stamp elicited wondering comment from the New York Herald-Tribune and a caustic reply from the Soviet newspaper Izvestia which took sharp exception to the Herald Tribunes observation that 0. Henry's w orks w ere out of fashion.

"Still." said the New A'ork paper, "even if 0. Henry hasnt been honored with a stamp by

on riding until you reach a lane to the left .At the end of the lane, youll find a big green pine tree, a 'white house and me " They met in New A'orl; two years later, became engaged and shortly thereafter were married in .Asheville. They lived in New York but visited .Asheville several times before his death in 1910.

My husband was not a drunkard and not a thief. No matter what you .have read or heard, this is not so," Mrs. Porter said in a interview in 1952 when she was 84 years old. She was referring to his embezzlement conviction and to published claims that 0 Henry drank upwards of two quarts of whisky a day.

Washington, he retains a good deali-L Will didnt die from drinking,

Barry

Schweid

Concessions

WASHI.NGTON (AP) - No concessions. That hasn't changed. The Soviets will have to find their own way back to the negotiating table. President Reagan isnt going to try to woo them with bargaining concessions or a moratorium on U.S. w eapons tests.

Thats been Reagans position since the Soviets quit Geneva in late November to protest the impending installation of new U.S. nuclear missiles in Western Europe. The first wave of missiles went in, and others are following - with no slowdown.

Kenneth Adelman. the U.S. arms control director, says the Soviets can be sure they will find us very-flexible and very open to real progress in arms control But there wiH be no concessions to win them back to Geneva.

. Robert McFarlane, the presidents national security adv iser, says "we are ready with flexible positio^. imaginative options But. again, that is after the Soviets decide on their own to resume negotiations.

Democratic challenger Walter MOhdale has propo^ a temporary moratorium on U.S. tests in a goQd-faith effort to persuade the ^viets to talk again.

fteagan is banking on American resolve instead. He figures that by now the Kremlin realizes the only way to slow- the U.S. weapons buildup is to negotiate deep reductions for both sidf.

Will it work? American voters will not know the answer until after the election. Secretary- of State George Shultz meets with Foreign Minister

.Andrei Gromy ko next Wednesday . Reagan sees the Soviet official on Friday.

The agenda has arms control at the^top. and it runs through such knotty issues as Central America, the crackdown on dissidents and arms shipments to southern Africa

No one expects the Soviets to free Andrei Saklmrov aftenvard. and no one at the State Department expects an agreement to resume negota-tions.

And yet. McFarlane predicts a return to the table by next spring if Reagan is re-elected. He rejected, in a talk to students the other night, the idea that the president is not serious about arms control, or that he would conclude from a report on past treaty violations that they are untrustworthy.

The lesson to learn, he said, is that agreements must have tighter pro^ cedures for verifying the parties are honorii^ the terms. "You (fon t st(^ try ing." McFarlane said.

The former Marine colonel, who sees Reagan almost every day to brief him, said "there's no question in my mind the passion and preoccupation of the president in the next four years will be a genuine reduction in nuclear weapons.

Adelman did not predict when the talks might begin again He spoke only in terms of hope. But in an interview Wednesday he also said "we are going to make it as easy as we possibly can for the Soviets to get back to real n^otiations We are not goii^ to make it difficult.

of the affection and admiration that made him perhaps the most popular .American writer a half century ago especially in New York .. Baghdad-on-the-Subway he called New York, and ne never tired of exploring its miracles, ironies and tragedies

Izvestia suggested that the Herald-Tribunes reaction was prompted by embarrassment at being reminded of the 0. Henry anniversary by a foreign newspaper. It used the Herald-Tribunes comment that the Greensboro native was rather out of fashion" as the spark for a dialectic attack on the United States.

.Meanwhile, in Greensboro, four-year-old Charlotte Porter, great-grandaughter of W.C. Porter who operated the drug store when 0. Henry worked there, cut a ribbon opening the replica to the public Of course, 0. Henry was the pen name for William Sy dney Porter who was W.C Porters nephew-.

The replica, about one-third the size of the original Porter s Drug Store, contained the original stores wall cases, counters, kerosene lamps and pharmaceutical bottles. At the same time, the Greensboro museum opened a new 0. Henry Room which contained the largest collection of Henry manuscripts in the nation.

That exchange came only a few years after the newspapers of the state were carry ing interviews with Sara Coleman Porter w ho grew\ip in Greensboro and knew William Sy dney Porter before he went off to Texas. There he worked as a cowhand, as a newspaperman and a bank clerk and served a three-year prison term for embezzlement before going to New York to win fame if not fortune as a writer (rf short stories.

Years later, Sara Coleman, then living in Asheville, discovered that 0. Henry-, many of w hose stories she had read and enjoyed, and the Will Porter she had known in Greensboro as a child, were one and the same. According to one version, she wrote him:

"If you are the boy who once liked a small girl in a gr^n-sprigged muslin dress, and 1 think you are, when you come to Asheville ... keep

she added, pointing out that her husband also suffered from diabetes. In her final years her dream was that she would live long enough to see him pardoned, particularly when Texas Heritage Foundation petitioned for one contending that there exists today- abundant proof of his innocence.

However, biographer Gerald Langford concluded that "the traditional claim that there was a miscarriage of justice in Porters trial is a myth. He was tried before one of the fairest judges, he was ably represented and there was no prejudice against him

0. Henry, a notoriously poor businessman, was continually in need of money although he received upwards of S750 each for his stories and WTote more than 300 of them. Mrs. Porter recalled one time when he was very- ill. a magazine editor reached him by telephone. He assured the editor that the remainder of an unfinished story would be in his hands in a few hours.

"Despite my pleading, he dressed and wrote 10 or 12 pages and sent them off by messenger. Throwing himself across the bed again, he rested for a brief time and returned to his desk. He wrote another batch of manuscript and sent that off to another editor. A third time he repeated the perf ormance I asked him. she related, how on earth he could keep several stories in his mind and write on them simultaneously without losing the continuity. He laughed and said that he had always to call up the editor and get him to read the last paragraph previously written to refresh his memory- before finishing the story

Naturally. Airs. Porter was frequently asked where 0 Henry got his pen name. She said he told her he had noticed, the name Henry on the newspaper list of guests at a ball "And he told my that he picked the initial 'O' because, he said, it's easy to make, she added. "But. of course, he was always joking me; and it may have been he was doing this when he explained it so logically tome.

Another time a rejwrter noted that a biographer had written that Porter once adopted a stray cat he called

"Henry the Proud .According to legend, the cat would not come if Porter simply called Henry," but would come running when he shouted. ". Henry

Mrs. Porter, a graduate of Peace College in Raleigh who had enjoyed some success as a writer herself, died at her home near Asheville in 1959 at the age of 91 and was buried beside her famous husband in Riverside Cemetery.

Although t) Henry was a lousy businessman. .Mrs Porter continued to live on royalties from her

husbands works for many years after his death. She shared this income with Maragarei Porter

Helen -Thomas

Sartin. 0. Henrys daughter by his first marriage who died in 1927 In later years, her income included royalties from the television program. "The Cisco Kid." which got its name from one of 0. Henry s stories.

Mrs. Porter often spoke of 0. Henrys ways with money, recalling that he was almost alw'ays broke. She liked to tell of the time when they were living on Long Island and; he had invited a magazine editor to spend the weekend. Since he waS' short of funds. 0. Henry arose early the day the visitor was to arrive. He knocked out a story in about three hours, took it to New York and got sm from .Munsey .Magazine.

Nanfies

W.ASHI.NGTO.N tUPD - Traditional political protocol prescribes that you never call your opponent by name.

The rationale is that the other candidate should not be given any extra publicity, not even the courtesy of a name.

But politicians can and do devise other catchy ways of name calling on the campaign trail.

There also be the element of deniability.

They know who they are." White House spokesman Larry Speakes will say when reporters want to pm him down.

In the politician s book of protocol, however, there apparently is nothing that requires some civility by a president toward the opposition candidate seeking his job. Walter Alondale is .Mr. Whats-his-name' to President Reagan.

Or more often he is the anonymous "they" who are the doomsayers; "they" who tell a "fairy tale" about the deficit; "they are the ones who "knock opportunity."

Sometimes. Reagan will refer to the other candidate or more often to just plain "he

Asked w hy he did not call Mndale by name. Reagan flippantly replied:

Why should I

On the'other hand. Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro has lived to regret saying that the president is not a good Christian" because of his policies tow ard the p<x)r

Mndale does not exactly kid glove his attacks on Reagan in trying to smoke him out. but he does occasionally refer to him as "the president" or ".Mr Reagan

In this democracy. respect for the president is required even if agreement is not.

On Capitol Hill, lawmakers speak of worthy opponents and the distinguished senator even when they smite them down with scathing rhetoric.

Another name tag that Reagan and his running mate. Vice President George Bush, have decided is a good vote-getter for their side is to call their opponents a "liberal." which is supposed to be the political kiss of death these days.

To attack her. Bush cites Ferraros record as one of the most liberal" members of Congress

It was only a short time ago that Bush was attacked by Reagans conservative supporters for being tix) liberal Since then, he' has made amends He did however, get the president to telephone his apparently more liberal mother to explain why he was being forced to break the tie in the Senate on the production of nen e gas

The president, who was a liberal Democrat" for many of his adult years, often speaks of the liberal leadership" in the House as "people who speak on and on about their compassion for the needy." but do not pass his pet enterprise zone legislation.

Reagan also blasted the liberals for not going along with his $50 billion cut in the budget in 1981. and that includes many members of his own Republican Party.

Of that amount. Speaker Thomas ONeill points out that Reagan wanted to slash $44 billion from the Social Security pri^ram and the remainder from Medicare and nutrition programs.

It can be a rough scene out there on the campaign trail with the president trying to hold and expand his wide lead and Mndale being urged to go for broke"

The two debates between the presidential candidates will show whether they will try to cut each other up or keep it all on a high tone, adv fri sqjt 21

A-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, September 23,1984Official Says U. 5. Diplomats Will Stay

B> KII.KKN ALT POWELL Assoi'ialed Press W riter BEIRUT. Lebanon lAP) - With the U.S. ambassador standing next to him with one arm in a cast. U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Richard Murphy said Saturday that the suicide bombing of the U.S. Embassy annex will not scare the United States into pulling its diplomatic corps out of Lebanon.

"We are not going home," Murphy told a news conference at U.S. Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew s heavily guarded residence in Yarze. an eastern suburb of Beirut.

Bartholomew, injured in the bombing Thursday, appeared with his left arm in a cast and cuts visible over his left eyebrow,and,on his cheek and upper lip.-

Bartholomew told reporters danger is part of being a U.S. diplomat.

I think all of us. particularly all of us here in Beirut, understand that." he said.

At least nine people were killed in the bombing, including two American servicemen, when a suicide terrorist drove an explosives-packed van around widely spaced concrete speed barriers and through a volley of gunfire to within 20 feet of the annex, where it exploded. Sixteen Americans were wounded.

Eight Americans and a Lebanese employed at the embassy were flown out of Beirut Saturday for treatment at a hospital at an American military installation in West Germany.

The news conference was held after a night of shelling in a battle

between Druse militiamen and Lebanese army troops near Bartholomews residence, which is being used as the temporary embassy and the headquarters for a team of Americans investigating the bombing.

The terrorist attack on Thursday morning did not succeed in what I consider to have been its intent and goal, which was to demolish the embassy and through destruction and killing, to so sap the will of the American government that we would decide it was no longer in our interest to maintain a relationship, an official relationship, and an official presence in Lebanon, Murphy said.

automatic rifles trained on the press corps.

Murphy, who arrived in Beirut Friday, brought with him an eight-man investigation team from the State Department Office for Counter-Terrorism and Emergency Planning.

Murphy and Bartholomew met Lebanese President Amin Gemayel and Prime Minister Rashid Karami at the government palace in nearby Baabda prior to the news conference.

We discussed the security problem of the bombing of the embassy, and I have their assurance that any conclusions which may be reached by our team of investigators of

He said Jihad Islami, or Islamic Holy War, the group that claimed responsibility for Thursdays attack as well as the suicide bombings of the U.S. Embassy and the U.S. Marine command in mostly Moslem west Beirut last year, may not exist as a well-defined organization.

We have certain indications, certain names and all. But I say I still hesitate to describe it as a coherent organization with a recognized leadership and hierarchy, Murphy said.

Asked whether any stepped up security measures were taken by the embassy after a Jihad Islami threat

six days before the bombing, Murphy said, We have been on maximum alert for a long time.

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Dixon Appointed T8*Chamber Post

_ Phil Dixon has been appointed Yice chairman of the economic and industrial development division of

PHIL DIXON

the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce tor iy85. chamber of-ticials have announced.

The"economic and industrial division recruits business' and in-dustrv- for the area and sponsors a small business council.

Dixon, an attorney, attended East Carolina University and received his law degree from the University of North Carolina. He is currently a partner in the law firm of Dixon, Duffus & Doub. He serves as the attorney for Greenville schools, the Greenville Utilities Commission and local counsel and chairman of the Board of Directors of Peoples Bank & Trust Co.

His community activities include vice chairman of the Pitt County Mental Health. Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Center. 1984 vice chairman of the economic and industrial division of the PGCC. and district secretary for District 773 of_ Rotary International.

Dixon has recieved the Outstanding .Man of the Year and Distinguished Service awards from the Greenville Jaycees "^nd the Out-> standing Alumnus .Award from'the Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Ffaternitv.

United Way Names Coble And Ferren

and they will not succeed. I interpret Thursdays bombing as a challenge to our political will, and that political will has not been diminished. Murphy said the Reagan administration has reached no decisions on sending U.S. Marines back to Lebanon as a result of the third suicide bombing against Americans in 17 months. Seventeen Americans were killed in a bombing at the embassy in west Beirut in April 1983, and 241 U.S. Marines and sailors died in another bombing last October.

Asked about a report that the United States was dispatching warships back to the Lebanese coast, Murphy said there was "nothing other than routine movements in the eastern Mediterranean to the best of my knowledge.

"There is nothing in terms of an exceptional effort to get in place to land forces or any other such eventualities, he said.

Asked about congressional calls for retaliation. Murphy said. "I wont get into that.

The news conference was conducted under tight security. Steel anti-tank "dragons teeth barricades blocked the main road leading to the ambassadors residence. All entering cars were searched by Lebanese soldiers at a gate.on a secondary road. A dog sniffed for.' bombs

Journalists had to openjheir bags and equipment foPinspection and submit to body searches.During the briefing, 10 guards stood with

supported by the Lebanese authorities, Murphy said.

Murphy, however, refused to discuss any specifics of the investigation or what extra measures might be taken to shield U.S. diplomats against further attacks.

'Hotel' Premieres

WORKING WITH LIZ: Roddy McDowall and Elizabeth Taylor, who first worked together in "Lassie Come Home in 1942, are back together for Wednesdays season premiere of the ABC series "Hotel. She plays an actress making a comeback in a stage play, and he is her secretary and general factotum. Remembering his first impression of her when they were both children, McDowall told UPI. "I thought she was the most exquisite thing Id seen in my young life. Since then they have acted together in White Cliff of Dover and "Cleopatra, and McDowall photographed Taylor extensively for Life magazine in the 1960s. Shes wonderful to work with, he said, entirely professional. lovely sense of humor and a very, very good actress. McDowalls next project is the role of Jason in the miniseries of Jackie Collins "Hollywood Wives.

REUIUALI

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Redbanks Road Greenville, N.C. 27834

Rev. Gene Tyson, Speaker Mrs. Joan Tyson, Vocalist

Sun., Sept. 30.............7^.____11:00 A.M-

Sun.VSept. 30....................7:30 P.M

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CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166

CITIZENS OF PITT COUNTY!

The county commissioners voted to increase your taxes by 18.5%. It is time for them to represent the people and not a few highly paid employees in Pitt County.

Remember the county commissioners in their future election years. These are the men who are raising our taxes.

Bob Martin Kelly Barnhill Burney Tucker

Bruce Strickland Charles Gaskins Charles McLawhorn

This will cause:

1. Businesses not coming to Pitt County

2. Loss of jobs

3. Lower the economy of Pitt County

4. Citizens not having funds to purchase the necessities of life

This is the second ad in a series concerning property taxes in Pitt County. So please, I urge you to send your,comments to: Citizens for a More Conservative Government. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

Each interested person will be contacted as to when our first meeting will held.

Paid for by Citi'zens for a More Conservative Government

To Head Divisions

Charles Coble and John Ferren have been selected as chairmen for two divisions of the 1984 Pitt County United Way campaign.

Coble, dean of the School of Education at'East Carolina University, IS the chairman for the State ^Employees Division. During the campaign, h^will be assisted by Miriam Vuick. mam campus campaign. and Dr. Sam Pennington, medicai >chool campaign.

An Ed.D graduate of the University pt North Carolina-Chapel Hill in 1971. Coble has been at ECU since 1972 He and his wiie Djana have two ^ childrenl^V^BU|b9BB_fi

John Ferren. assistant general manager at Greenville Utilities, is chairman ot the Public .Academic Employee" Division of the campaign

Ferren i.- a United Wav board

member and executive committee member, and he serves on a United Way allocations subcommittee. He is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and he received a .MPS degree from Western Kentuckv University in 1973. '

Assisting Ferren with The public/academic campaign will be: Kirby Boyd, city employees and Greenville Utilities; .Arlene .Murphy, county employees and community and private schools; Becky Oats, city schools; Tina Drye.' county, schools, and Wayne Brynt, federal employees,- --^======P

The 1984 United "Way gT Ts^

S681.325. a 16 percent increase over last years goal. The Pitt County United Way supports nearly 3*0 health and human service agencies in the countv.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 23, 1984

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Foreign Minister Hints Mediator Role For U.S

By NICOLAS B. TATRO Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Israel may ask the United States to mediate between Israel and Syria to allow Israeli troops to withdraw from southern Lebanon, Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir said Saturday.

Shamir, speaking to reporters at Ben-Gurion airport before leaving tor the United States, was asked if i>e would ask Secretary of Sate George Shultz for American mediaban with Syria. Maybe, but its not yet decided. he replied.

The foreign minister, who was flying to New York to attend the U.N. General Assembly meeting and

Nations has the necessary ... capacity to be the intermediaries between us and the others, but I hope weil find the necessary mechanism for these negotiations, Shamir said.

Reagan administration spokesmen have said the United States would mediate between Israel and Syria if asked. The last U.S.-mediated agreement in the Middle East, the May 17,1983, accord between Israel and Lebanon, was canceled by the Lebanese government earlier this year under Syrian pressure.

A top Foreign Ministry official, speaking on condition of anonymity, confirmed that Shamir might raise the question of U.S. mediation when American and U.N. he meets Shultz, but he stressed that

pfficials on Lebanon, is also to meet no decision had been made.oCijj ^

. pultz in Washington in preparation Diplomatic sources in Tel Aviv for Prime Minister Shimon Peres' said earlier Saturday that after long

visit early next month. months of stalemate, there was

, "I dont think that the United significant movement toward

gotiated agreement on an Israeli pullout from Lebanon.

The assessment followed a Middle East tour by Brian Urquhart, the -United Nations undersecretary-general, who sounded out leaders in Syria, Lebanon and Israel on the possibility of negotiations.

Since everybody agrees on the main objective apparently, for once, theres no logical reason why we shouldn't be able to get rid of the main obstacles, Urquhart told The Associated Presso on Saturday during a stop in the Netherlands on his way back to New York.

Diplomatic sources in Israel, speaking on condition they not be identified, said the United Nations and possibly the Reagan ad-

More detailed talks are expected next week when world leaders gather in New York to address the U.N. General Assembly.

The sources said Syria signaled a readiness to support security arrangements for Israels northern border as long as there was no residual Israeli presence after a withdrawal. They said Syria would not object to direct negotiations between Israel and Lebanon on the security issue.

Another hopeful sign, the sources said, was that for the first time Syria / indicated it would keep Palestinian guerrilla groups from moving south if Israel withdraws from Leb^anons Bekaa Valley, where the armies of Syria and Israel now are only a few

ministration would play key roles as "^hundred yards apart. intermediaries in negotiating a& According to the U.S. State Department, there are about 50,(K)() Syrian troops and 10,000 to 12.000

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phased Israeli pullback.

The sources indicated that both Syrian President Hafez Assads regime and the new Israeli gov-had softened demands.

Israeli soldiers in Lebanon.

Israel, which invaded Lebanon on June 6, 1982 to uproot Palestinian

guerrillas, has insisted on guarantees that its northern border settlements will not be attacked if Israeli troops pull out.

The sources said Israel under Peres is now ready to accept a greater role for U.N. peacekeeping forces and Lebanese army soldiers instead of relying on the South Lebanon Army, a militia which Israel has supplied and trained to replace its troops in Lebanon.

In the first stage of the proposed withdrawal, the sources said. Israeli troops would pull back from their current positions north of Sidon to a line stretching from the Mediterranean coast to the Syrian border in the east and roughly following the Zahrani River 25 miles north of the Israeli border.

In later phases, the Israelis would withdraw to the international border, leaving behind a mixed force of U.N. peacekeeping troops and Lebanese Army regulars, the sources said.

A 5,700-man U.N. peacekeeping force has been stationed in south Lebanon since Israel withdrew after a three-month invasion in 1978. The U.N. Security Council would have to approve any change of mandate to redeploy the 10-nation force made up of troops from .Norway, Ireland. Ghana, Finland. Fiji, the Netherlands. France, Italy, Sweden and Senegal.

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* LONDO.N lAP) - Miners rmed with air guns and sling shots fought with police Friday .jn one of the largest picket actiorifsince Britains toal miners went on strike six , pwnths ago.

Three officers were hurt and five t miners arrested during picketing by about 6,000 miners outside the Maltby Colliery in the northern

county of reported.

rl County Police Superintendent Eric Vallance said pickets shot air guns at police dog handlers and used sling shots to fire ball bearings and glass road reflectors at officers.

One of the missiles smashed a mounted officers shatter-proof visor at a distance of 80 yards, Vallance said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 23.1984

fr-i

A DEGREE IN Cl DDLINESS "Just remember how cute 1 am the first time I scribble on Daddys den wall." .Maybe thats what 7-month-old Matthew Kreider should say if he could after he was photographed at the annual Solanco Fair baby parade in Quarryville. Pa. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kreider of Quarryville will probably have to go through this graduation bit again in the year 2001. (AP Laserphoto)

Mndale Adds Spice Campaign Talks

An AP.News Analysis By DAVID ESPO Associated Press U riter WASHINGTON (APi Just as he did earlier this year when his candidacy was in peril. Walter F. Mndale has added flavoring to his style and spice to his rhetoric as he campaigns uphill against a man he now refers to as a "Hollywood president.

At rallies almost every day now. Mndale removes his jacket, rolls up the sleeves of his white shirt, loosens his tie and rips into the president

School

Menus

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

Monday Hot dog with chili and onions, French fries, catsup, coleslaw' with pickle strip, milk.

Tuesday Hamburger steak, rice and gravy, fried okra, fruit cup. hot rolls, milk,

Wednesday Barbecued chicken, potatoes with red hot sauce, coleslaw, hot rolls, milk.

Thursday Baked turkey, dressing with gravy, candied yams, garden peas, hot rolls, milk.

Friday Sloppy Joe on bun, tater tots, sliced peaches, milk.

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

Monday Pizza. French fries with ketchup, chilled fruit cup. tossed salad with dressing, milk.

Tuesday Hot dog on bun with chili, ketchup, mustard, chilled applesauce, vegetable sticks, baked beans, milk.

Wednesday - Beef stew, seasoned squash, seasoned butterbeans, hot rolls, milk.

Thursday Manager's choice.

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with an intensity that had been lacking.

In the early days of the general election campaign, he talked solely about issues. But now President Reagan is his target.

"What weve got here is a Hollywood, question-free, isolated president, traveling around the country in a cocoon." Mndale said at one stop last week in Stockton, Calif,

And he now makes a point of taking questions from his audiences.

He told one crowd in Seattle, "Im telling you the truth now, not after the election. I'm answering the questions put to me by the press, by the American people every day.

Reagan, he said, offers no news conferences, no chance to ask questions. no citizens forums, just daily, celluloid, cameo performances.

The Mndale changes came after a rocky start to his general election campaign, when House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. and other Democrats were urging him to be more aggressive.

And while it will be weeks before Mndale know's whether the change in style bears fruit, the campaign crowds he saw last week were generally larger and more enthusiastic than the ones he appeared before earlier, and he was quick to say he felt he was gaining ground.

However it turns out. the shift resembles the transformation Mndale underwent last spring when a virtually unknown Sen. Gary Hart threatened to knock him out of the nominating campaign with early season primary and caucus victories.

It was then that the "Fighting Fritz image was created an imperial candidate turned underdog fighting for a cause he believed in as Mndale loosened up his buttoned-down campaign style and began slashing away at his primary campaign rival.

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Pope Ends Canadian Visit

By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

TORONTO (AP) Pope John Paul II preached some unwelcome messages on sex and economics during his 12-day tour of this thoroughly modern and secular country, yet managed to leave Canadians smiling.

What has happened here is that there has been a new moment of evangelization in Canadian history, 450 years after Jacques Cartier planted the cross at Gasp, said the Most. Rev. John Sherlock, president of the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops, at a news conference.

The pope drew the largest crowds ever seen in many of the 13 cities he visited although usually smaller than predicted and left shining eyes behind him after his uncompromising sermons.

More than 40 percent of Canadas 25 million people call themselves Roman Catholics, but active practice of the faith has declined sharply. Public opinion polls also show that most Catholics refuse to go along with church teaching on artificial birth control and divorce and believe priests should be allowed to marry.

Speaking to reporters on the last day of the trip, representatives of the countrys bishops said they were not worried by the conflict between

the teaching of their pope and beliefs of their congregations.

There is a hierarchy of truth. Not all truths have the same importance, said the Most Rev. Bernard Hubert, bishop of Longueil, Quebec.

There are some people who do not accept some conclusions of the Christian faith. They are not excluded from the church, Hubert said. "On some matters I think it is natural that they disagree.

But Hubert also said the church should not consider its teachings negotiable or adjust them to the mood of the country. Majority doesnt mean the truth in the church. he said.

John Paul, the first pope ever to visit Canada, landed in Quebec City, following the path of the missionaries who brought the Roman Catholic church to North America with Jacques Cartier in 1534, When Cartier landed at what is now Gaspe, Quebec, he erected a giant cross, puzzling the local Indians.

Reconciliation with Canadas Indians. whose relations with Catholic missionaries were often rocky, was a major goal of the popes tour.

Three of the stops on the pontiffs scheduled were specifically to visit native peoples Indians and Eskimos. Church officials in Canada made it clear that while they had

proposed most of the rest of the events during the visit, the meetings with Indians were John Pauls idea.

He even asked to fly up to Fort Simpson, a village about 300 miles south of the Arctic Circle, to meet the Indians on their own home ground, as well as in territory where whites are now an overwhelming majority.

TTiick fog prevented the popes plane from landing in Fort Simpson, where he was to issue a statement of support for the Indian and Eskimo demand for self-government, with control of land and resources.

The pope said his disappointment at missing the meeting was as keen as that of the people who waited several days in tents to see him. He promised he would return to Canada

and make up the broken appoint ' tSi

ment in Fort Simpson.

Canadian conservatives who were cheered by the popes traditional line on sexual issues were less enthusiastic about his teachings on economics.

In economically depressed Newfoundland, the pontiff said Western economies should be restructured to put peoples needs ahead of the push for profits.

At a Mass in oil-rich Alberta, the pope became vehement, shouting into his microphone and shaking his text as he denounced the imperialistic domination of the wealthy

nations of the North over the poor countries of the South.

The poor South will judge the rich North! he exclaimed. ... will judge those people who take th^e goo^ away from them, amassing to themselves the imperialistic monopoly of economic and political supremacy at the expense of others!

While some of the popes messages may have been unpopular, any protest was muted, limited to smne rare instances, a small march in Montreal and a few newsjwper advertisements placed by feminists.

Whether religious or not, Canadians turned out in large numbers to see the pope, reached out to touch him and left saying a fleeting glimpse was worth the long wait.

What I saw was a sea of smiling faces and sometimes, not infrequently, weeping people weeping with emotion and joy when the Holy Father passed, said Bishop Sherlock, who was in all the motorcades.

It will remain in my memory for all my life, the tremendously profound impression and the light in peoples eyes and the obvious joy radiating in them after theyd seen him for only seconds, the bishop said.

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Bv MAUREEN S.ANTIM AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, in a classic demonstration of the campaign alternatives available to an incupibent president, is preparing for a week of foreign policy events aimed mainly at softening the hostile tone of US-Soviet relations that seems to have some .American voters worried.

sensitivity to Democratic challenger Walter F. Mondales charges that Reagan was not doing enough to improve relations with the Soviet Union.

side enters the meetings of the secretary and foreign minister with goodwill, it ought to make possible a useful meeting with the president.

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This official acknowledged Gromyko could try to damage Reagan politically. "But the point is, Walter Mndale is out there yelling that were unwilling to sit down, he said.

Aware of criticism from Democrats that he allowed relations between the superpowers to deteriorate, the president issued instructions to aides last summer that will result Friday in his first high-level meeting with a Soviet official.

However, coming just six weeks before the Nov. 6 election, the session with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko has exposed the president to new charges that the meeting has political undertones. It would also appear to carry some risk that the Soviets would use it to embarrass Reagan.

A senior U.S. official, in a recent interview, conceded White House

And a second high-level White House aide, interviewed separately, said the meeting between Reagan and Gromyko was set up only after the Russians agreed to participate with goodwill. The official denied that was tantamount to a Soviet pledge not to use the session against Reagan,

This second official said the president directed last summer that his aides inform the Soviet Union that the superpowers should begin a high level discourse, perhaps starting with a meeting between Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Gromyko.

The Soviets were told that if each

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, September 23.1984

'The Burning Bed' Tells Horror Story Of Battered Woman

By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Francine Moran fell in love with Mickey Hughes under the giddy streamers of a high school dance * She was 16 and became his wife.

The beatings began on the honeymoon.

Thiey ended in a roar of flames 14 years later when she set him afire as he slept. Tried for murder and found innocent by reason of insanity in November' 1977. Francine Hughes has remarried and today lives somewhere in the Midwest.

The tortured odyssey of the woman who became a national symbol of courage for battered wives is retold in "The Burning Bed. a two-hour, made-for-I television movie to be broadcast Monday. Oct. 8. on NBC.

IIStarring Farrah Fawcett as Francine Hughes and Paul LeMat as her husband. Mickey, the movie deals not only with the physical and emotional brutality in the marriage but also with the horror experienced by their three children.

"The Burning Bed. a drama rather than a documentary and based on Faith McNulty's book by the same name, tackles an immensely important issue domestic violence. But the movie's somewhat rushed and subdued manner misses the force and tension of the subject itself.

The National Coalition Against Domestic Violence estimates that a women is battered every 18 seconds in the United States an'd that such physical aggression costs the nation up to $5 billion a year in absenteeism and $100 million in medical bills.

"The Uniform Crime Reports ... suggest that approximately one woman in 10 will be beaten in her life by a lover, husband or dear friend. That may be an underestimate. Richard Berk, a sociologist at the University of California at Santa Barbara, said at a panel discussion I on domestic vio ence after a screening of "The Burning Bed.

According to the FBI's Uniform Crime Reports, one of every four female murder victims was kiiled by a husband or boyfriend in 1982.

Until recently, experts say. the criminal justice system treated wife beating as a domestic problem, not a crime.

"Traditionally, the police have been mediators. The courts have looked at the problem and allowed it to continue because they thought the marriage would be broken up. ... Had she (Francine Hughes) not been married, he would have been arrested." said Hubert Williams, director of police for Newark. N.J.. another member of the panel.

Still, there have been improvements, according to Donna Medley, director of the coalition against domestic violence.. Since 1977 when

Progress Made

PEKING (AP) - China and India made some progress in a fifth round of border talks which ended Saturday, but did not actually discuss their rival claims for the Himalayan areas in dispute, an Indian spokesman said.

The two countries, which fought a border war in 1962. narrowed differences over the guiding principles for an eventual solution, said the spokesman, and "a substantive discussion of the boundary question will be possible in the next round of talks. He spoke on condition he not be further identified.

Diplomats here had not expected much progress in the week-long talks, since neither country has shown any urgency about altering the border.

Mrs. Hughes killed her husband, the number of shelters for battered women has increased from several to more than 800, she said.

"When women come to shelters and they either leave and start a new life or they return to the partnership that was abusive, in every one of these cases, the violence was reduced or stopped after she was in the shelter, Ms. Medley said.

But the best deterrent to battering, Ms. Medley said, is arrest.

When the movies Francine, blond pony tail bobbing, first spots Mickey at high school dance, there is no indication that the sullen, young man with the round, cherubic face would ever strike anyone.

They date with the usual gropings and pieas in parked cars. It was 1963 and "nice girls don't. When Francine does, she must marry Mickey.

In the real story, Mickey began brutalizing his wife almost immediately. She testified at her trial that he ripped her clothes off on the honeymoon because he thought they were too "revealing and beat her for going to the store to buy nail polish.

In the movie, the first act of physical aggression occurs at a party they give. He slaps her for sassinghim in front of his friends.

The violence escalates until her eyes are blackened and her lip split. The children - Christy, Jimmy and Nicole, who range in age from 6 to 12 when their mother stands trial - are helpless witnesses to the battering.

There is little assistance for Francine. Her in-laws want the couple to remain together. Her mother insists that a womans place is with her husband. "Women have to put up with their men, especially if theres children. And mostly their men dont mean it, the mother tells her in the movie.

Mickey drinks too much and is unemployed. The family is financially strapped. Finally, in 1971, a welfare worker tells Francine she can qualify for financial aid if she leaves her husband. She divorces him and moves.

But when Mickey is seriously injured in an auto accident, Francine moves next door to nurse him. He beats her in front of the children when she rejects him.

On the night she splashes gasoline around his bed and lights it as he sleeps, she has returned home from business school to find Mickey drunk and enraged. He insists that she leave school and rips pages from her textbooks and makes her burn them. He also swats her around the kitchen and rubs her face in TV dinners because he hates them.

Farrah Fawcett is memorable as Francine, taking her from a giggly, impressionable teen-ager to a skit-tery, scarred adult. Miss Fawcett uses restraint in her role. She bottles up a lot, and doesnt let it seep out until the final courtroom scene.

How did she feel the night she torched her husband? "I thought about all the things that had happened to me - how much he had hurt me my whole life. ^

Miss Fawcetts beauty is masked in layers of makeup, giving the viewer not the frothy glamour queen of "Charlies Angels. but the pummeled shell of an ordinary woman.

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Jobless Rate

Fell In August

RALEIGH After a two-month increase in the North Carolina unemployment rate, the statewide jobless rate dropped significantly to 6.1 percent (187,800 unemployed) in August, according to figures released by Glenn Jernigan, chairman of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission (ESC).

The national un-adjusted rate to which state rates are compared was 7.3 percent (8,382,000 unemployed) in August.

Total North Carolina employment in August this year was up 172,600 over the same month a year ago in 1983, Jernigan said. The August figure of an estimated 2,889.900 persons employed in North Carolina, he added, is an all-time high for this state. We are particularly encouraged with the lower 6.1 percent unemployment rate when you consider that our civilian labor force in the past year has grown by 124,500 to 3,077,700. IEmployment improvement.

Jernigan reports, was most noticeable in the non-manufacturing sector. Gains were posted in all categories led by trade plus 4,600; transportation, communications and public utilities, plus 1,600; and government, plus 6,700 as state e<^' tion systems began to prepare |or the new school year. Construi5ti^ had an addition of 400 workers. *: Average earnings were also up.'In August, the average hourly earnings in North Carolina were $7.02 per hour, up one cent from July and 36 cents from August, 1983.

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TRANSPLANT BABY Betsy Sneith, age 23, is seen with her 5-day-old daughter Sierra Jamieson Sneith during a press conference Friday in San Diego. .According to doctors, Sneith is the first heart transplant recipient to give birth. She received the heart of a 23-year-old male in a transplant operation four years ago. (AP Laser photo)

Police Break Up Rally

MANILA, The Philippines (UPI) Truncheon-swinging soldiers and police Saturday lobbed tear gas at about 1,000 praying anti-government protesters to break up a 14-hour standoff near the presidential palace.

Opposition leaders denounced the violent dispersal of the rally, called to commemorate the 1972 imposition of martial law, but the Manila police chief said his forces had exercised "maximum tolerance.

Hospital officials, police and rally leaders said 23 people were treated for minor injuries after soldiers and police moved into the crowd at dawn, wielding truncheons and lobbing tear gas canisters to break up the rally.

Demonstrators fought back briefly, hurling rocks and tiny homemade bombs that explode on impact.

Police had ordered the de

monstrators to leave an intersection where they had linked arms and were praying during a vigil that began Friday to mark the 12th anniversary of martial law imposed by President Ferdinand Marcos.

The protesters were demanding permission to rally closer to Marcos official residence.

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"All the tolerance that we can extend following our policy of maximum tolerance had been undertaken, Manila Police Chief Brig. Gen. Narciso Cabrera said. We had no alternative but to order the dispersal because we have to enforce the law.

An hour after the rioting, former Sen. Lorenzo Taada, 86, a key leader of the opposition, went back to the scene and angrily challenged Cabrera to arrest him.

"If you want you can jail me. I will not surrender, he told Cabrera.

OSCAR H. BROWN, D.D.S. NED H. CRAFT, D.D.S.

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Wednesday - 8:00 am - 5 pm Thursday - 8:00 am - 5:00 pm

Telephone: 746-3179 746-3170

Paul LeMat gives a onedimensional performance as Mickey - a beer-swizzling. ignorant oaf. His rage just sort of trickles out clumsily, like he doesnt mean it.

As director, Robert Greenwald does a capable job with a difficult issue. But too often, he relies on telling the viewer, rather than showing.

Adont-A-Pat Britain To Initial Pact

^^1 p PEKING (UPI) China and No obstacles are foreseen for Hong Kong^ewspaper

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday. September 25. 1984 -j

W HI 111/ I <i(m<wv'i 1111/ M

Ji. JsUJiMJ.

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 5-month-old tan boxer-terrier puppy. If you can provide a home, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are:

A black and white female cat named Fluff and a 7-week-old male kitten. 752-7508.

A 5-week-old male tabby kitten and two 7-week-old female'tabby kittens. Humane Society, 756^702.

A black and white female cat and three 3-month-old tabby kittens two female, one male. 752-4776 or 752-5686.

An 8-week-old black kitten; a spayed female white and gray cat; a spayed

female gray tabby cat; a spayed female tri-color cat; a 4-month-old female orange tabby cat; a 6-week-old male gray mixed great dane; a 7-week-old

male black and brown German shepherd; two 8-week-old male mixed black lab puppies; two 4-month-old female mixed black lab puppies; a 10-montJi-old male lab doberman which needs country home; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed lab; two 6-month-old spayed female mixed walker hounds that need country home; a 6-month-old female huskey; an 8-month-old male mixed German shepherd, and a 1-year-old mixed Australian shepherd; All shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Four 7-week-old kittens two gray tabby and two solid black. 758-0743. Five 10-week-old kittens one black, two orange, two black and gray. 752-0645.

A female English setter, Humane Society, 753-2393.

Lost in Colonial Heights a female Irish setter, 758-1868. or 758-3436, Ext. 2323.

Lost on S. Wright Rd. a black male lab wearing red collar. Reward $50 757-3409.

Lost in Belvoir area a 6-month-old male black and white birddog. Reward, $25.752-5606.

Lost in University Condominium area a male black and white lab with collar. Different address and phone no. from whats on collar. 757-0208.

Found on Red Banks Road a black poodle 756-6250.

Found a collie and an Irish setter. Claim at City Animal Shelter Monday. A black and tan male dog that will be put up for adoption Thursday if not claimed at Helens Grooming World.

Found in Farmville - a male boxer. 753-2852.

Lost in Dellwood Drive-Red Banks Road area a small white female dog. Childrens pet. 756-2359.

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, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation call Barbara Haddock. 752-9922.

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PEKING (UPI) - China and Britain will initial a joint declaration Wednesday to transfer Hong Kong to Chinese rule in 1997, ending 142 years of British rule, a spokesman for the Foreign Ministry said Saturday.

The chief negotiators, British Ambassador Sir Richard Evans and Assistant Foreign Minister Zhou Nan, will sign on behalf of their nations.

The second phase of the Sino-British talks on the question of Hong Kong, which began in July 1983, has now been concluded, the spokesman said. There will, therefore, be no further rounds of talks.

The text of the joint declaration on the question of Hong Kong will be initialed by the chairmen of the two delegations at 10 a.m. on the 26th of September 1984 in Peking, he said.

The conclusion of the draft ended two years of closed negotiations and boosted Hong Kongs financial markets last week.

But there still are some questions that will not be answered until Wednesday.

Hong Kong is expected to be named a Special Administrative Zone and have a locally elected government but it remains unclear what degree of autonomy Peking will allow.

Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping also insisted during the negotiations that Peking has the right to station troops in Hong Kong but the soldiers role is not known.

China has ruled out any further direct British role in Hong Kong's administration, although a Sino-British joint liaison group will be based in the colony from July 1,1988, until the year 2000 to help implement the declaration.

No obstacles are foreseen for approval by the British and Chinese parliaments this fall and a formal' signing in Peking is expected by early next year.

The 5.5 million Hong Kong residents, who had no formal voice in the negotiations, will have a chance to air their views through an assessment office to be set up in the crown colony.

Hong Kong initially will retain its judicial and educational systems, its status as a free port, convertible currency and freedoms of speech, press and travel.

New Evening Post, a left-wing

Hong Kong^ewspaper, said the port will be renamed Hong Kong, China.

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LE.AVING THE PULPIT - The Rev. Normal Vincent Peale has made a heart-rending decision" to give up the New York pulpit from which he has preached the power of positive thinking for more than half a century, his secretary said Friday. (APLaserphoto)

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A-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 23,1984

I HIGH PRICE BATTLE The struggle between already the most expensive Senate race in history and

twmocratic Gov. Jim Hunt. left, and Sen. Jesse Helms, many see it as second in importance only to the

right, drum major of the Republican right flank, is presidential election. ( APLaserphoto)

County Officials Applaud $79 Million Disaster Aid

By The .Associated Press

Local officials in hurricane-affected areas arent sure exactly what President Reagan's disaster designation will mean in relief, but they applauded the move as a positive step in the cleanup of more than S79 million in damage.

A lot of people are going to need the help, especially our farmers. said Brunswick County Manager William Carter said. "It sort of brightens my day. Maybe now we can get back to normal and move forward."

Brunswick was among three counties, including New Hanover and Pender, which will receive individual and public assistance, according to Bill McAda, public affairs officer for the Federal Emergency Management Agencv. Bladen and Columbus counties will receive public assistance only.

In addition, those five counties and Duplin. Onslow and Sampson are eligible for federal aid for crop damage and other farm losses as a result of damage caused by Hurri-,cane Diana last week. , , ,

Carolina Beach Towm Manager Rick McLean said Friday the declaration might help the town hasten debris cleanup and the replacement of its collapsed water tower.

Carolina Beachs water tower was blown over by last weeks storm. Although the town was already planning to build a new tower, the storm made the need more urgent.

The declaration permits the Army assist in debris cleanup. New Hanover County Manager Felix Cooper said Army representatives from Fort Bragg will arrive Monday to discuss cleanup.

McAda said he expected disaster assistance centers to open in the next few days with about 20 federal, state and volunteer agencies on hand to help people applying for aid.

"I ordered all state agencies to work with federal officials in speeding the flow of information and assistance to those affected by the hurricane. said Gov. Jim Hunt in a prepared statement Friday. "The state-federal operation will seek to cut unnecessary red tape so that those whose homes, businesses and

farms which sustained damage will receive federal disaster assistance as quickly as possible.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. said he learned of the disaster decision when he met with Reagan early Friday.

"I talked with the president about the hurricane before it struck our coastal areas, and he promised to do everything that the law allows, to be helpful. Helms said in a prepared statement. "The president has been most emphatic in his instructions to the federal agencies, that he wants to be helpful to the victims of the hurricane.

Individual assistance will provide help with individual housing, and disaster loans for replacement of homes and personal property. The relief includes temporary housing, help in tax matters, medicine and medical care.

Public assistance will go toward replacing roads, sewers and other public property damaged during the hurricane. The federal government provides 7.5 percent of the cost of the repairs and the remaining cost is divided evenly between state and . local governments.

Plans Made For Ultralight Flight Across The Country

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - When Jack Halbeisen began planning a cross-country odyssey in an ultralight aircraft, he was careful to plan the trip during traditional periods of good weather.

So Halbeisen began the trip July 25 in Ellington. Conn.. and arrived in San Diego on Aug. 16 - his 70th birthday. The Dayton, Ohio native wanted to be in Kitty Hawk Aug. 19 to commemorate Orvilles Wrights birthday.

getting caught in dust devils over Kansas. Hes been "spun around like a top over the Smoky Mountains.

i^and flown under high-tension wires -to land in rough fields, and been

But when he got to California the weather bureau gave him the bad news 1984 was the first time in 50 years that six hurricanes had moved along the west coast and he had wind trouble.

Ain't that the luck of the Irish, Halbeisen said. You wouldnt believe the weather. I lost a total of up to four weeks. he said.

Its taken some time, but Halbeisens journey finally brought him to Fayetteville Thursday night, and he set off again from Stedman Friday morning for the last leg of his trip to Kitty Hawk. He hoped to land there Saturday.

Weather has been tough on Halbeisen and his 2.50-pound ultralight. He done everything from landing in 55-mph cross-windings, to

dropped from 1,500 to 50 feet by the wind, badly damaging his crash helmet.

He says he'd do it all again.

"The awsomeness of the weather and the granduer of this country ... I cant even explain it, he said. Being able to see this great country, flying only 50 mph, sitting in your open chair looking at the beauty always changing. I felt guilty cause r wanted to share it with people.

"Ive met hundreds of beautiful people. Ive made this trip unattended and with no ground crew so Ive had to lean on people. How they reached out and helped me was tremendous and without them helping me I couldnt have done it, he said.

Halbeisen says he is the only person that has ever flown an ultralight aircraft from the east coast to the west coast. The trip took a lot of planning, beginning two years ago.

He said he flew the entire course in his private airplane and stopped

at 185 airfields asking their permission to land his ultralight.

There are two reasons why he wanted to make the trip, Halbeisen said - his age and his desire to prove that light aircraft is reallv safe.

(I wanted) to set an e.xample for guys my age. Halbeisen said. You don't have to sit down. If you keep active then you wont have to sit down.

Halbeisen' also said he wanted to discredit a television broadcast on NBCs 20-20 news program which criticized ultralight flying.

The biggest supporter of the trip has been Halbeisens wife. Mary.

"She bears the trauma of it. he said. "Its been terrible because it's taken so long. Shes behind me 100 percent.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Advisor help you word your Ad.Helms, Hunt Look For Edge In Third Televised Debate

By M ARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt go after each other again tonight in a third debate, each candidate fighting for an edge in a tight U.S. Senate race.

Aides to the candidates predicted few changes in style or substance in the second regional confrontation.

Our basic strategy is to scrutinize Governor Hunts record and pit it against his rhetoric, said Claude Allen of the Helms for Senate campaign. We dont think the two have any resemblance.

Will Marshall of the Hunt cam-.paign said the governor would focus

more on pocketbook issues of the*' campaign such as Social Security and fair taxes.

We will narrow the scope of the issues covered and cover the few issues with more depth than before, Marshall said. No doubt Senator Helms will try to talk about everything but his record.

The one-hour debate is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. at WSOC-TV.

The moderator is to be Lee Morris, vice president and general manager of WSOC AM and FM radio and president of the N.C. Association of Broadcasters. George Diab, NCAB president elect, has moderated the last two debates.

Hunt, the states first two-term

governor, is challenging Helms for a third term.

A Gallup Poll conducted Sept.

tof me

n IN-THE STATE

Barfield's Daughter Claims Her Mother Has A Clear Mind'

10-13, showed that 48.5 percent l.

1,187 voters surveyed favored Helnis -compared with 44.5 percent f- I Hunt. There were 7 percent un- I decided and a 3 percent margin of ; error.

The survey found that most voters -had watched one of the two debates I but did not perceive either candidate Z as the winner. ;

The candidates met in Raleigh-on ; July 29 for a statewide debate that * focused on Social Security, Central ' America, the tobacco program and Z. defense. The program originated f from the University of North Caro- ; lina Center for Public Television in ? Raleigh, O

A regional debate was broadcast ' Sept. 9 from WWAY-TV in ; Wilmington. The candidates talked then alwut the Martin Luther King ; holiday, tax fairness, education, jobs * and hazardous waste. Z

A final statewide debate is sched- ' uled for Oct. 13 in Charlotte. ;

As in the other debates, the ; confrontation is scheduled to open Z with a two-minute statement from Z each candidate. The first 30 minutes : IS' to involve six questions from the ; candidates and local reporters. ; Candidates are to directly question each other during the last 30 Z minutes. !

R.ALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) - The daughter of Margie Velma Barfield says drug abuse completely transformed her mother, the confessed arsenic murderer scheduled to die Nov. 2, but now contends Barf ields personality is not twisted.

"It's just a great comfort now for me to see my mother the way she is today." said Kim Horton, and to know I can talk to her and she has a clear mind.

Supporters of Barfield say they hope Gov. James Hunt will look to the role that drugs played in the murders that Barfield committed as Hunt ponders whether to spare her life.

Hunt, who can grant clemency, heard differing views of the woman's personality last week in meetings with those who support Barfields scheduled execution and others who think her life should be spared.

Barfield was convicted of murdering her finance, Stuart Taylor, by sprinkling arsenic into his beer and iced tea in 1978. She also confessed to poisoning her 74-year-old mother and two elderly Lum-berton men for whom she worked as a private nurse.

Family and friends of her victims maintain she is a cold-blooded killer who turned a kind face to her victims while shpping poison into their food, but supporters contend she is a religious, loving woman whose crimes were largely the outcome of drug abuse a longstanding addiction that robbed her of her ability to cope and make sound judgements.

The facts of her drug history and the fact that it was only superficially brought out at the trial are a part of the information in the clemhcy, said James Little, Barfields attorney.

She said drug abuse was brought up but never developed in Barfields trial. Among the evidence submitted to Hunt for him to consider are letters from people with whom she worked and letters from inmates who attest to Barfields positive influence on them.

During a 10-year period. Floyd said. Barfield regularly took up to four times the prescribed doses of a number of tranquilizers and anti-depressents, prescribed by doctors to treat psychiatric symptoms.

Barfield w'as hospitalized four times for drug overdoses and w'as diagnosed on hospital charts as a drug abuser, but was discharged with prescriptions for more drugs. Hospital records also document bruises and and a broken clavical suffered in falls, apparently from drug use.

Horton said Barfield was an ideal mother until she turned 14. At that age, Horton said, "she became less interested. Eventually Horton stopped allowing her mother to attend to her child.

Horton said the family found 50 bottles of drugs in the house at the time of Barfield's arrest. When Burke, her son, took her to the Robeson County Sheriffs Department where she confessed to the crimes, she was carrying 25 to 30 pills in a tissue.

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A44 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 23.1984Queen To Begin North American Visit

BY LARRY THORSON Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Queen Elizabeth II departs Monday on a 22-day trip to pay tribute to Canadians who rejected the American revolution 200 years ago and to visit Kentucky and Wyoming for a look at her favorite animal, the horse.

Her husband Prince Philip will accompany the queen through the Canadian visit from the Atlantic province of New Brunswick as far as Ontario. He returns to London on Oct. 5 while the monarch continues west to Winnipeg. Manitoba, and then to the United States on Oct. 7.

Buckingham Palace calls her eight days in Kentucky and Wyoming a private visit, and the queen is

to be shielded from news media in the United States except for a handful of public appearances.

Her press secretary, Michael Shea, said in a note to news organizations: I would be grateful f the oueens privacy could be respected for the rest of the visit.

Her hosts in Kentucky are Mr. and Mrs. William Parish of Lexington, the heartland of American stud farms. Parish, vice chairman of the U.S. Jockey Club and a leading American horse breeder, met the queen in 1973 when he played in the Queens Cup polo tourney in Britain.

In Sheridan County. Wyoming, the queen will stay for three days at the family ranch home o Lady Porchester. wealthy ranchers

dau'ghter and wife of Lord

Porchester, manager of the queens tables.

large and successful racing stal

Porchester told The Associated Press the queens horses have won well over one million pounds -reckoned at $2 million over the years - since her coronation in 1952.

In Kentucky, she will see some of her mares that she and Porchester have sent to be bred with American stallions. In Wyoming the queen, an avid horsewoman, will have an

opportunity for open-range riding before returnir

! returning to London Oct. 15.

In Canada the 58-year-old monarch and Prince Philip, 63,'have a busy ceremonial schedule focused on the 200th anniversary of settlement in Ontario and the 150th year

since the founding of Toronto.

A member of the 48-nation Commonwealth, Canada recognizes the queen as its titular head of state. Her ancestor King George III lost the southern part of the British North American colonies in the U.S. war of independence, but thousands of his subjects - the loyalists of early U.S. history - rejected independence and went to Canada.

A lot of them went to New Brunswick and Ontario, and thats why the queen is going there, said Peter Bliss, information officer at Ontario House, the provincial office in London.

He said 1784 was recognized as the social beginnings of Ontario society, and thus this year had

U.S. Concern Over ExpandingjQulf War'n^rompt Another Peace Jfy

become a bicentennial with celebrations that included a tall ships extravaganza at Tortmto.

The royal couple arrive Monday afternoon at Moncton in New Brunswick. On Tuesday they attend a bicentennial service at Christ Church Cathedral in Predericton, and a picnic with 5,000 children is also on the schedule there.

On Wednesday the queen and Prince Philip fly to Ottawa, where they will ride in a horse-drawn carriage to meet the new Cabinet of Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, whose Progressive Conservative Party ousted the long-ruling Liberals early this month.

The queens visit had been set for the second half of July but was postponed when then-Prime Minister John Turner called national elec

tions, which he lost. By custom the queen does not go on state visits to areas in the midst of election campaigns.

At boi Amherstview and Windsor in Ontario, the royal couple are to attend ceremonies honoring the Mohawk Indians.

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partment hopes to enlist United Nations Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar in another peace effort.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz is expected to dicuss the latest developments in the Persian Gulf conflict at the U.N. next week with the foreign ministers of moderate Arab nations - Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Bahrain, Oman and the United Arab Emirates.

These nations have banded together in an organization called the Gulf Cooperation Council. Shultz meeting with the council is tentatively scheduled for Oct. 1.

If they agree, and officials say it is virtually certain they will, Perez de Cuellar is expected to undertake a new mediation effort that may include a visit to Iraq and Iran for meetings with leaders of the warring nations.

The U.N. official has made the trip before. He succeeded earlier this year in winning agreement from both sides to halt indiscriminate shelling of each others cities.

Concern that the war may be about to take a turn for the worse stems from continuing Iraqi attacks on oil shipping around Iran, especially the reports that Iraq engaged in a warning bombing of Irans Kharg Island oil export terminal.

State Department spokesman John Hughes said Friday that if Iraq bombed Kharg Island as it claims, it would constitute a dangerous widening of the war.

Hughes said the United States could not confirm the attack, which Iraq said took place Thursday in retaliation for Iranian attacks on two Iraqi oil ports. Iran denied that Kharg Island was hit.

Nevertheless, Hughes said, The U.S. view has not changed. Any widening of the war threatens the peace and stability of the region.

He said the United States fully supports continuous international efforts to resolve the conflict.

We note that the forthcoming session of the United Nations General Assembly may again provide opportunities for international consultation and movement toward resolution of the conflict, Hughes said.

Other officials, speaking on condition they not be identified by name, said the spokesman was alluding the

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effort by the U.N. secretary-general.

"Basically we are concerned over attacks on shipping in international waterways and hope this will provide emphasis for the United Nations to look at it... I would not be surprised if they launch some initiative, said one Mideast analyst.

Forty-three ships have been attacked in the Persian Gulf by both nations since Iraq declared an exclusion zone around Kharg Island last February, according to officials at Lloyds, the London insurance exchange.

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Iraq warned commercial ships to stay out of a 50-mile zone surrounding Kharg Island or risk air and sea attack.

The analyst said we are not quite at the point where Iran is willing to discuss an end to the war. But he said the other nations in the Persian Gulf are trying to encourage the Iranians to negotiate their differences with Iraq while there is still time.

Oil exporters are concerned we are on the verge of a war spill-over, he said. A direct attack on Kharg Island that impaired exporting capabilities would undoubtedly lead to Iranian retaliation and escalation.

U.S. officials also are extremely uneasy about the danger of a possible Iranian attack against Kuwait or Saudi oil fields.

The analyst said the United States has urged restraint on Iraq, particularly warning of the dangers of an attack on Kharg Island. The Iraqis listen very politely, but obviously the attacks go on, he said.

The United States doesnt have diplomatic relations with either Iraq or Iran and talks to them through other nations.

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The Iranians, it is believed here, would halt their attacks on shipping if the Iraqis stopped.

Washington still hopes Iran will agree to end the conflict on the basis of U.N. Security Council Resolution 540, which calls for a cease-fire and a cessation of attack on economic targets.

Another worry is that Iraqs military position, which was weak earlier this year, has sharply improved because of the steady flow of new weapons from the Soviet Union and elsewhere.

While Iraq has said it would agree to negotiations to end the war, there is concern that it may become emboldened by its growing military.

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As we commemorate our 14th year of operation in Greenvilie, we would like to thank all our employees for their dedication and hard work. Because of them, the past years have been mutually successful.

We would also like to thank you, the people of Greenville, for your continued support in helping to make us a part of this community.

^ Wellcome ^Burroughs Wellcome Ca

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A-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 23.1984

The Quiz

See Answers Below

THE WEEKLY QU'Z IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Brian Mulronev recently was sworn in as Canada s 18th Prime Minister. Mr. Mulroney's (CHOOSE ONE: Liberal. Progressive Conservative) party captured about 3 4ths of the seats in Parliament in a landslide victory early this month.

2 Walter Mndale. Democratic candidate for President, said he will meet with Soviet foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko on September 27th. TRUE OR FALSE: During this meeting. Mr. Mndale hopes to negotiate a mutual reduction of nuclear weapons.

3 Senator Sam Nunn of Georgia recently proposed that the United States reduce its troop strength in (CHOOSE ONE: Western Europe, the Pacific Ocean) by one-third, unless our allies there do more to build up their conventional forces.

4 The federal government reported that retail sales in August declined 0.8 percent. TRUE OR FALSE: Despite this news, most analysts say that the economic recovery is picking up momentum.

5 Shimon Peres recently took the reins of Israels government from former Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir. To help stabilize Israel's economy. Mr. Peres devalued Israel's currency, called the

a-shekel b-kroner c-ruble

EPA Figures Indicate Honda Model Tops Mileage Ranking

Newspicture

Newsname

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

Under my nation's new constitution, Asian and colored" citizens now may choose members of their own houses of Parliament. But blacks --who comprise 73 percent of our population -- are still unrepresented in the national government. jWho am I, and what country do I lead?

Matchwords

(4 points tor each correct match)

1-gander a-stout, heavy glove

2-garment

3-gaudV

4-gauntlet

5-gavel

b-cheap and showy c-male goose d-small mallet e-piece of clothing

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Early last week the United Auto Workers authorized 13 of its local unions to strike against General Motors, while employees continued to work at other GM plants. Auto workers hope to regain some of the wages and benefits they say they conceded in 1982. TRUE OR FALSE: Analysts say 1983 was the least profitable year in history for GM, Ford and Chrysler.

Peopiewatch/Sportiight

(2 points tor each question answered correctly

1 Sharlene Wells of Utah was crowned Miss America of 1985 in Atlantic City recently. Miss Wells succeeded Suzette Charles, who became Miss America late in the summer when last years winner, ..?.., resigned under pressure.

2 )oe Kittinger of Orlando. Florida, recently crossed the Atlantic Ocean from Maine to Italy in a hot-air balloon. TRUE OR FALSE. Mr. Kittinger was the first person to cross the Atlantic alone in a balloon.

3 Chicago Bears running back Walter Payton recently broke the NFL record for total offense. Now. Payton IS trying to break the record for total yards rushing. Both records were set by ..?..

4 Diana. Princess of Wales, gave birth recently to her second son, named Henrv. Her husband. Prince Charles, is heir to the British throne. Their elder son. Prince (CHOOSE ONE: Philip, William) is second in the line of succession. ^=r^>-

5 Reverend Billy Graham recently toured the Soviet Union, preaching at Baptist and Russian Orthodox churches. Agents of the Soviet sec ret polic e, the..?.., reportedly barred some tic ketholders from some of Reverend Grahams services,

a-KLM b-KGB c-PCB

Roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Would the American economy be helped or harmed if GM meets all of the demands of striking L AW members? Explain your answer.

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 pomis - EiicellenI Z1 lo 80 points Good 61 to 70 points - Fan

Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 924-84

Ferraro Claims Abortion Foes Trying To Disrupt Her Talks

NEW YORK (UPI) - Geraldine Ferraro provided evidence Saturday that she said suggests a coordinated effort by abortion foes to disrupt her campaign speeches and she declared her opponents are going beyond "partisan politics."

Ferraro made public a telephone number in Massachussetts that she said people can call to get information about her campaign stops, presumably so they can demonstrate against her.

The Democratic vice presidential nominee, who personally opposes abortion but favors freedom of choice for other women, has been met by anti-abortion crowds at almost every stop during her campaign,

A call by United Press International to the number Ferraro provided - 617-926-5433 - revealed a recorded message by a male speaker who identified the line as that of "Citizens Pro-Life News. The speaker started out saying "Here are this month's winners in the clubs drawing."

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Progressive Conservative; 2-False; 3-Western Europe; 4-False; 5-a.

NEWSNAME: Pieter W. Bother of South Africa.

MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-e; 3-b; 4-a: 5-d.

NEWSPICTURE: False.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Vanessa Williams; 2-True; 3-Jim Brown; 4-William; 5-b.

After listing the winners, the speaker said. "Finally, rumor has it that Gerry Ferraro will be in Boston Wednesday of next week. The Globe printed that information. Please keep in touch for more information.

Thank you for calling Pro-Life news and have a good weekend."

Ferraro said there is nothing illegal about the effort against her and "people are demonstrating their u^LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) - A

Reagan adviser Lyn Nofziger and that there are almost daily planning meetings to organize political attacks while keeping them at a distance so they cannot be traced to the presidents re-election effort.

Guilty Plea

freedom of speech.

But she added. "Some of the stuff gets a little bit harder than partisan politics. The signs that were seen up are slurs.

Describing the signs as "devastating she said. "There is a sign I saw that said Dead Democrats Dont Vote. There is another that shows three tomb stones Gerrys kids. Those arent people who believe in life holding those signs. Absolutely not.

Ferraro, referring to an NBC report that the demonstrations against her are being orchestrated from the White House, said: "If all this stuff is true, if theyre organizing from the White House, my reaction is why dont they come out and fight like men?

NBC News, quoting high Republican sources, reported Friday night that it had learned there were meetings chaired by top officials of Reagans re-election campaign to discredit her and Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mndale with a series of leaks and other efforts.

NBC reported the operation is being led by Reagan campaign director Ed Rollins and longtime

former teacher at a private school has pleaded guilty to five counts of sexual abuse of female students after a prosecutor agreed not to file more charges against him.

Deputy District Attorney Pamela Ferrero said she made the agreement with Norman Lieberman, 36, a former teacher at the McKinney School, "to avoid the trauma of the girls having to testify in court.

ByGUYDARST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A.Honda model for the second year in a row captured the best mileage ranking among cars sold in the United States, according to the annual and now more realistic ratings by the Environmental Protection Agency.

Foreign-made engines, six of them diesels, powered all the top 10 cars among 1985 models to go on sale this fall.

The two-seater Honda Civic Coupe HF recorded 49 miles per gallon in EPAs city driving test and 54 miles per gallon in the agencys highway tests released Sunday.

Last year, another Honda, the Civic CR-X, ranked first with 51 miles per gallon. But that figure cannot be compared with this years city rating because EPA is, for thej first time, deflating the figures from pits tests to more closely reflect what ' cars yield in real-world driving.

The mileage figure recorded in the city test is reduced by 10 percent for 1985 models and the mileage on the highway test is reduced by 22 percent.

This year, EPA is resuming publication of highway mileages after discontinuing it as unrealistic for several years.

The best-mileage car sold under an American nameplate is the new Chevrolet Sprint, giving 47 mpg in the city and 53 mpg on the highway and ranked second. This car, also sold as the Pontiac Firefly, actually is the Japanese-made Suzuki SA310 and has the only three-cylinder engine offered in the United States.

The fourth-ranked Ford Escort diesel was the best American-built car, giving 43 mpg in the city and 52 mpg on the highway. This Escort, also sold as the Mercury Lynx, is powered by an engine built in Japan by Mazda Motors Corp.

Nissans Sentra Diesel ranked third with 45 mpg in city driving and 50 mpg on the highway.

Some people dont seem to care about low mileage - such as people who can afford Rolls-Royces.

The Rolls-Royce Corniche, Camargue and Continental, as they frequently do, showed the worst mileages of any car tested 8 mpg in the city and 11 mpg on the highway.

This is so low it makes these cars subject to a special gas-guzzler! tax, starting at $500 for cars averaging less than 21 mpg before EPAs new deflations.

For a Rolls Royce, the tax is the maximum, $2,650.

Diesel-powered cars and small cars generally have been falling out of favor among American car buyers in recent years as gasoline prices have remained stable, diesel fuel prices have risen and the economic recession has ended.

The turn to larger cars poses problems for the two largest manufacturers, General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co., in meeting mileage requirements of federal law. In theory, at least, the two companies could be subjected to millions of dollars in fines in a few years.

The law requires manufacturers^ *^and importers to achieve an overall 27.5 mpg in their fleets in the 1985 model year and after.

The 1984 standard was 27 mpg, and neither GM nor Ford met it with their 1984 cars. Instead, they were able to apply credits from previous years when their cars exceeded the standards.

Fords actual fleet mileage for 1984 was about 25.3 mpg, according

to spokesman Dick Judy Neither in Dearborn, Mich.

Ford used all prior-year credits in 1984, and now must try to convince the Transportation Department to allow it to credit above-standard mileages it expects to earn in future years.

GMs 1984 fleet mileage was 24.6 mpg, said Stan Hall, a Detroit-based spokesman. It still has old credits it can apply to 1985 models, but also will have to seek federal approval of its plan to earn credits in future years.

In 1980, we projected 31 miles per gallon for our 1985 cars, Hall said. That was when we projected gasoline at $2 a gallon in 1985.

GM extended is 1984-model production runs for some models to make an extra 225,000 small cars, and will delay the new^model introductions of those lines, to boost its 1984 mileage figure. Hall said.

If GM in 1986 through 1988 fails to meet its mileage goals after winning federal approval of the new plan, and the law governing penalties is not changed, Somebody around here is going to be writing a very big check, Hall said.

Fbr each tenth of a mile per gallon a manufacturer falls short of the required fleet average, federal law provides a fine of $5 for each car.

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Speed Settles Pirate QB Troubles

Ham Shatters NCAA, Ficklen Stadium Marks

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Univeristys Pirates got off to a Speed-y start Saturday afternoon against Georgia Southern, running out to a 21-0 lead in the first quarter.

But the Pirates then had to hold off Tracy Ham and Company to pull out a 34-27 victory over the Division

I-AA Eagles, who were out to show that they could compete with anyone.

While ECUs Darrell Speed used the afternoon to show that he has a firm grasp on the quarterbacking job with the Pirates, it was Ham who stole the spotlight breaking nearly every opponent and Ficklen Stadium record on the books.

Speed did an outstanding job in his first start for the Pirates. He connected on 12 of 21 passes for 183 yards and two touchdowns. He hit both Ricky Nichols and Bobby Clair on the aerials, for 71 and 9 yards

respectively. Jimmy Walden and Tony Baker also ran for ECU touchdowns of one and 32 yards. Jeff Heath, working with a pulled groin muscle, kicked field goals of 38 and 33 yards and hit on all four of his PAT kicks.

But there was Tracy Ham, and the Pirates could only breathe a sign of relief when the clock finally ran out on the Eagle hurler. Ham put the ball into the air 52 times in the game, hitting on 26 of them for 403 yards, including two touchdowns.

And as the Eagles dominated play between the 20s, the records snapped right and left for them. Ham and Co. snapped one Divison I-AA NCAA mark, tied another and broke four and tied two Ficklen Stadium records.

Ham guided the Eagles to 35 first

downs with 20 of those passing; the former is a new mark while the latter tied one. His 403 yards passing also tied the record.

Georgia Southerns 103 offensive plays tied the Division I-AA NCAA mark of Portland State, and the 645 yards in total offense was 91 more than the mark for a Division I-AA team in a losing effort. Both, too, were Ficklen marks.

Ham is a great ballplayer, ECUs Ed Emory said afterwards. The best job (GS Coach Erk Russell) did was recruiting Ham.

Hes probably the best all-around quarterback that weve faced since Ive been here, and we faced some good ones. Im talking about run, pass, dependability.

The Pirates came close to sacking Ham only a few times, but never got

to him as his protection would have put the Secret Service to shame.

Ham threaded the ECU defense as if it were Swiss cheese, pulling the Eagles back into the game with a chance to win right up until the final play when his pass into the end zone was batted, batted, batted and batted again before ECUs Kevin Walker finally came out with it.

We expected them to pass as much as they did, Emory said. We thought we had the defense to stop them, but Ham is a great player.

Emory said that the Pirates got conservative in the second half, not wanting to put the ball into the air to give Georgia Southern a chance to create something with an interception. They came back and did just

what I warned our defensive coaches could happen, Emory said.

Turnovers were a big factor in the victory. East Carolina had none and took the ball away on five occasions: two interceptions and three fumble recoveries. The five giveaways were one-third of their possessions, and they scored on another five. Two other possessions resulted in missed scoring attempts, losing the ball on downs and missing a field goal.

ECU, meanwhile, scored on six of 13 possessions, punted three times from Georgia Southern territory and four times from their own.

Ham hit Robert Baker on the first Eagle play of the game for 31 yards to the ECU 43, but the drive died when the Eagles failed to pick up a first down on the ECU 35.

The Pirates, on their second

possession then drove 65 yards for the first score. Reggie Branch ripped off 16 yards on first down, and Speed later hit Stefon Adams for 34 yards to the Eagle three. Two plays later, Walden took a quick pitch around the right side for the score and with 8:15 left, ECU led, 7-0.

Ham fumbled on the first play after the kickoff, giving the Pirates the ball at the 19. Five plays later, Speed hit Clair from nine yards out to run it to 14-0 with 6:01 still left in the first quarter.

Georgia Southern came back to drive to the ECU 19 but a 38-yard field goal attempt by Tim Foley was wide, and the Pirates used only three plays to score from the 21. After Speed added 16 yards to Branchs first down four, the Pirate quarterback hit Nichols behind the Eagle defense for a 59-yard touchdown pass.

See PIR.ATES page B-4/. Florida Concludes Testimony

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The University of Florida, accused of more than 100 rules violations in football, concluded two days of closed-door testimony Saturday before the National Collegiate Athletic Associations Infractions Committee.

Marshall Criser, who took over as Florida president on Sept. 1, issued a brief statement praising the NCAA staff and Infractions Committee for their courteous, patient and professional conduct of the hearing.

The Infractions Committee was to decide a resolution of the case, which has drawn wide interest throughout th Southeastern United States, later Saturday. The Gators, facing a possible ban on television and postseason appearances as well as loss of revenue and scholarships, could learn their fate as early as next week.

Criser and Jim Quincey, the universitys chief lawyer in the inquiry, were the only Florida officials to appear before the Infractions Committee Saturday. Fired head football Coach Charley Pell and assistant coaches Joe Kines and Dwight Adams were joined by other university officials in more than 11 hours of testimony on Friday.

The NCAAs initial accusations included 107 allegations of wrongdoing, ranging from recruiting violations to spying on opponents. Criser has offered to forfeit six Gator victories in connection with the spying charges.

Criser said the committee did not indicate when it might announce a resolution.

I think the process is they come to conclusion, then they dictate those conclusions, and theyre served on the university, he said. As soon as they are served on the university, and as soon as they are received by the university, through the public records law they will be made available.

The NCAAs power to ban television appearances is currently in legal limbo because of the U.S. Supreme Court decision this summer striking down the associations exclusive controls of football telecasts.Poise Under Pressure

East Carolina quarterback Darrell Speed (2) gets ready to throw as fullback Reggie Branch (32) blocks a Georgia Southern defender Saturday at Ficklen Stadium. Speed, starting his first game for ECU,

completed 12 out of 21 passes for 183 yards and two touchdowns as the Pirates defeated Georgia Southern 34-27. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)Boston College Rips Tar Heels

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Doug Flutie. getting outstanding protection and throwing with a fine touch, passed for six touchdowns and 354 yards as lOth-ranked Boston College rolled over North Carolina 52-20 Saturday night.

The senior quarterback, who finished third in the Heisman Trophy balloting last year, jumped from 10th to sixth place, formerly held by Dan Marino, in career passing yards by a collegian with 8,063. With eight regular-season football games left. Flutie needs to throw for 1,551 yards to pass Dukes Ben Bennett as the all-tinrie leader.

Fluties brilliance overshadowed that of Ethan Horton, who ran for 162 yards and scored all three touchdowns for North Carolina, 0-2.

Flutie, who completed 38 of 38 passes, guided the Eagles, 3-0, to a 28-0 halftime bulge with scoring tosses of 8 and 14 yards to Troy Stradford, 6 yards to Kelvin Martin and 4 yards to Scott Gieselman.

He floated a 26-yard scoring pass to Steve W illiams in the front right corner of the end zone midway through the third quarter, making the score .38-7. Flutie completed his excellent performance with a 10-yard touchdown pass to Gieselman with 1:25 gone in the fourth quarter. His sixth touchdown pass set a school record and boosted the Eagles' advantage to 45-13.

Boston Colleges Jim Browne finished the scoring for the game with a 2-yard run with 4:21 left.

*Mitchell Paces use Victory

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Quarterback Allen .Mitchell ran for one touchdown and passed for another Saturday night as South Carolina's swarming defense shut out Duke 21-0 in college football.

Mitchell, who hit eight of 11 passes for 87 yards, had a bad first quarter and was pulled from the game briefly. But he got the Gamecocks going in the second quarter, scoring the opening touchdown himself on a two-yard run.

The Gamecock defense, nicknamed the "fire ants for their swarming style, forced Duke to turn the ball over four times, claimed seven sacks and knocked the Blue Devils star running back - Julius Grantham - out of the game with torn ligaments.

The shutout was the first for South Carolina, 2-0, since beating Wichita State 73-0 in 1980. Since then, the Gamecocks had been scored upon in 45 consecutive games.

Mitchell, who was sacked three times in the first half and lost one fumble, got the Gamecocks third and final touchdown in the fourth quarter on a 31-yard pass to split end Eric Poole at the goal line.

South Carolinas other touchdown came on a 17-yard run by halfback Raynard Brown, who scampered around right end and broke two tackles en route to the end zone.

Ramseur Not Surprised By Deacons' Win Over NCSU

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer RALEIGH - Tailback Michael Ramseur said he wasnt too surprised at Saturdays 24-15 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over North Carolina State, especially after the way the Demon Deacons controlled matters.

Ramseur rushed 35 times for 149 yards and scored two touchdowns, while the Wake Forest defense grabbed six Wolfpack passes from two Wolfpack quarterbacks.

Were not surprised we got this win. Were satisfied, said Ramseur. A lot of people will say Wake Forest surprised State or Wake Forest stunned State. We controlled their offensive and defensive fronts and because of that we won the football game.

Wake Forest coach A1 Groh captured a rare conference victory on the road, but would not overemphasize the triumph with Maryland on the horizon.

This is not the Super Bowl, Groh Said. I told our players to celebrate this one, but its on to College Park next W6^k N.C. State coach Tom Reed said his teams problems started with the offensive line.

Its difficult to call plays when yotu- offensive line is not blocking, Red said. Weve got to get back to fundamentals. I really cant tell you what happened to our blocking.

Each team traded turnovers in the first quarter, but while the Demon Deacons managed to overcome their

problems, the Wolfpack errors multiplied.

N.(5. State quarterback Tim Esposito threw four interceptions and Wake Forest cashed in one of them for a second-quarter scoring run by Ramseur. Bob Guidice replaced Esposito and tossed an interception that the Demon Deacons turned into a 3-yard scoring run by Topper Clemons with 14:25 left to play.

Ramseur also scored on a 9-yard run midway through the second quarter before the turnover that led to his second score.

Esposito completed 5 of 19 passes for 90 yards. He connected with Haywood Jeffires on a 53-yard scoring play late in the second quarter that cut Wake Forests lead to 14-7.

Jeffires took a 7-yard touchdown pass from Guidice with 3:37 left to play and Ralph Britt ran for the two-point conversion. Jeffires tied a school record with his touchdown catches.

Wake Forest raised its record to

2-1 in the ACC opener for both schools. N.C. State has lost its last two games after an opening-night victory over Ohio.

N.C. State reached the Wake Forest 37 on its opening drive, but Espositos pass for Jeffires was picKed off by Ken Grantham and returned five yards to the Wake Forest 27. The Demon Deacons took the turnover to the Wolfpack 25, but Jamie Harriss pass for Darryl McGill was intercepted by Jeff Gethers and brought to the 15.

Foy White replaced Harris on Wake Forests first drive of the second period and led the Demon Deacons to a 7-0 lead. Ramseurs 9-yard run capped a 65-yard, 12-play drive at the 8:43 mark and Doug Illing added the conversion.

Following the kickoff, Esposito was intercepted by Reggie Mc-Cummings and Wake Forest converted the turnover into a 14-0 lead on Ramseurs 1-yard plunge with 6:14 left before halftime. Illing added the point after.

Wake Forest..........................0 U .{ 721

X. Carolina St................ 0 7 0 8l.i

WFRamseur 9 run (Illing kick)

WFRamseur 1 run (Illing kick I NCSJeffires 5.3 pass from Esposito (Coferkick)

WF-FG Nolan 25 WFClemons3run (Illingkick)

NCSJeffires 7 pass

from

Guidice

(Britt run)

A-34,300

.NCS

First downs

Rushes-yards

65-268

33-103

Passing yards

122

153

Return yards

Passes

13-20-1

11-30-6

Punts

6-38

7-37

Fumbles-lost

3-1

0-0

Penalties-yards

6-33

7-50

Time of possession

38:02

21:58

INUIVIUAL I.KADERS

RUSHING-Wake Forest, Ramseur 35-149, Clemons 13-88. N, Carolina St., Evans 13-51, J. Greene 11-51.

PASSINGWake, Forest, Harris 7-11-1-39. F. White 6-9-0-83. N. Carolina St., Esposito 5-19-4-90, Guidice 6-11-2-63.

RECEIVING-Wake Forest. Ramseur 4-35, Clemons 4-14. N. Carolina St., Jeffires 3-75, Worthen 2-60.Breaking Away

Tommy Gregg (82) of Wake Forest breaks away from a pair of N.C. State defenders as he returns a punt during the first quarter of Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference game at Carter-Finley Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

Florida State Pounds Miami, 38-3

MIAMI (AP) - Derek Schmidt kicked three first-half field goals and Jessie Hester bolted 77 yards for a touchdown early in the third quarter as I5th-ranked Florida State built a commanding 17-point lead and rolled to a 38-3 college football rout of No.4 Miami Saturday.

The Seminles. 3-0, dominated the defending national champions from start to finish with Coach Bobby Bowdens freeze-option" offense and a defense that sacked Miami quarterback Bernie Kosar six times for 73 yards in losses.

Schmidt kicked field goals of 54, 40 and 38 yards to give Florida State a !H) halftime lead and the Seminles buried the 3-2 Hurricanes with a 15-point blitz in the third period.

Hester, a wide receiver who caught four passes for 104 yards, took a pitch on a reverse and followed a wall of blockers through the Miami defense on his 77-yard scoring run justj^;39j after intermission.

Eric Thomai' two-point conversion pass to Hassan Jones made it 17-0 and Roosevelt Snipes' 4-yard TD run to cap a six-play, 81-yard drive made it 24-0 4:13 later.

Kosar. who was intercepted six

l(s at Michigan two weeks ago, found the going even tougher against Florida State.

Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson benched the third-year sophomore with 3:51 left in the third quarter and used backup Vinny Testaverde for the remainder of the contest.

Kosar completed 11 of 19 passes for 154 yards, but threw a critical interception just before halftime after a Miami drive had reached the Florida State 10-yard line.

Testaverde directed the Hurricanes only scoring drive, a 13-play, 42-yard march leading to Greg Cox 36-yard field goal on the second play of the fourth quarter.

The Seminles didnt let up, though.

Thomas tossed a 25-yard touchdown pass to Jones midway through the final period for a 31-3 lead and Eric Williams second interception of the game set up another Snipes scoring run with 6:24 _ left to play. Vi

The 3-yard TD burst hiked the Seminole's lead to 38-3 and sent many in the Orange Bowl crowd of 60.21*0 toward the exits.

Chuck Long, the Hawkeyes junior quarterback, hit touchdown passes of 27 yards to wingback J.C. Love Jordan and 30 yards to tight end Mike Flagg. Long also scored on a 2-yard option.

Tom Nichols kicked field goals of 30 and 41 yards for Iowa.

Linebacker Larry Kolic, who left the Ohio State team a week earlier, returned a Long interception 25 yards for his first collegiate touchdown.

Penn St. (7).............56

William & Mary 18

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -Tony Mumford slashed for 128 yards and David Clark added 113 as No. 7 Penn State, scoring touchdowns on its first five possessions, remained undefeated by rolling to a 56-18 victory over William & Mary Saturday.

_ Clark scored on runs of 80 and 1 trail 31-26 late in the third quarter. CJ yards, while Mumford scored on a Iowa has not won in 11 games in 5-yard run

Ohio St. (5).............45

Iowa (14)...............26

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Tailback Keith Byars ran, passed or threw for four touchdowns Saturday, leading fifth-ranked Ohio State to an opening 45-26 Big Ten football victory over No. 14 Iowa.

Byars, a 235-pound junior, ran for two scores of 50 and 7 yards, caught a 14-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Mike Tomczak and made his first collegiate pass a 35-yard scoring strike to flanker Mike Lanese,

Byars, the leading rusher and scorer in the Big this fall, has 27 toucndowns in 14 regular season games in the last two ye^s. h ^

The Buckeyes, 3-0, hammered Iowa, 1-2, for a 31-10 lead midway through the second quarter before Ohio Stadiums second largest crowd, 89,733, but Iowa bounced back to score 16 straight points and

Columbus, going back to 1959. It was a frustrating day for the Hawkeyes. who outgained the Buckeyes in total yards, but committed four turnovers. i JI

By halftime, Penn State, 3-0, led 35-7 and Clark already had rushed for 109 yards and Mumford for 100.

Penn State Coach Joe Paterno began liberally inserting reserves

after Clark took a handoff from Doug Strang on first down, skirted left end and raced 80 yards for a touchdown, making it 28-0 with 11:22 left in the first half.

The Nittany Lions put together touchdown drives of 73 and 60 yards on their first two possessions. Mumford scored first on a 5-yard^ run, then Clark capped the second drive with 1-yard dive for a 14-0 lead with 3:52 left in the first quarter.

After an interception by Chris Sydnor gave Penn State the ball on the Tribes 41, the Nittany Lions took a 21-0 lead on an 8-yard reception by Dean DiMidio with 20 seconds remaining in the first quarter.

Clarks run made it 28-0, then John Shaffer took over at quarterback and led a 61-yard march capped by a 15-yard run by Steve Smith for a 35-0 ead ......TL

with 7:54 left in the half -

William & Mary, 2-1, which did not get a first-down until 3:05 was left in the first quarter, got on the board on an 11-yard scoring toss from Stan Yagiello to Jeff Sanders with 2:07 left in the half.

Arkansas...............18

Tulsa......................9

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) ^ Placekicker Greg Horne, replacing troubled Ernie Villarreal, kicjced four field goals to give Arkansas an 18-9 victory over Tulsa Saturday, the Razorbacks first triumph under^ Qoach Ken Hatfield.

Horne, who came on after Villarreal, who missed two field goal attempts last week and an extra point Saturday, tied the school record with his four field goals. Horne hit the right upright and failed on a 46-yard attempt and then clicked on kicks of 47, 29, 29, and 28 yards.

Arkansas is 1-0-1. Tulsa is 1-2 and 0-8 against Arkansas under Coach John Cooper.

CALLS BY UMPIRES NEW YORK (AP) - The halfswing by a batter is said to be the toughest call by an umpire, but the man behind the plate usually appeals to either the first base arbiter or the one at third for help.

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Albany, N Y 33. BrockporlSl 6 Amherst 21. Bates 5 ^

Bloomsburg 23, E. Stroudsburg 13 Boston College 52, North Carolina 20 Boston U. 21, New Hampshire 20 Brdgwater.Mass 16, Maine Maritime? Brown 27. Yale 17 Buffalo 35, Rochester 7 Carnegie Mellon 24. John Carroll 12 Cent. St, Ohio 35, Dist. of Columbia 13 Clarion 16, Shippensburg 13 Colgate 40. Lehigh 35 Concord 34, W Va. Weslyn 0 Connecticut 41, Morgan St. 14 Cornell 17. Princeton 9 Cortland St. 30, Buffalo St. 17 Curry 17. Mass. Maritime6 C.W. Post 27. Cent. Connecticut 6 Delaware 21. W. Chester 20 Delaware St 56. N Carolina A&T7 Delaware Val. 13. Susquehanna 10 Denison .52. Allegheny 14 Dickinson 27, Georgetown, D.C. 7 Edinboro 20 California, Pa 14 Geneva 33. Oberlin 14 Gettysburg 13, Swarthmore 12 , GlenvilleSI 35, W Virginia St. 14 Grove City 7, Hiram Col. 6 Hamilton 20. Colby 0 ' Harvard 35, Columbia 21 ,, Holy Cross 35, Massachusetts 7 V Indiana, Pa 35, Slippery Rock 14 Ithaca 82, Fitchburg St. 0 Kings Point 26, Fordham 10 Lafayette 16, Kutztown 3 Lowell 27, RPI8 Lvcoming 35, Wilkes 13 Mansfield 13, Lock Haven 10 Maryland 20. W. Virginia 17 Mercyhurst 68. St Francis, Pa 0 Millersville 38, Cheynev 0 Montclair St 43, Kean 3 Muhlenberg 20. Frnkin & Marshll 19 Northeastern 34. Bucknell 33 Norwich 44. American Inti 22 Penn 55. Dartmouth 24 Penn St. 56, William & Mary 18 Plymouth St. 23, W. Connecticut 16 Ramapo 13, Pace 7 Randolph-Macon 30, Iona 7 Rhode Island 27. Maine 0 ROtgers 19, Syracuse 0 St. John's. NY 8, Marist?

St. Lawrence 16, Canisius 13 Salisbury St 17, FrostburgSt. 14 Shepherd 37, West Liberty 3 Temple 13, Pittsburgh 12 Teinity, Conn. 41, Bowdoin6 pnion.N Y.24, Hobart 0 Upsala 18. Albright 7 Virginia 21. Navy 9 Wash & Jeff 19, Thiel 14 W; New England 33, Framingham St. 0 W, Maryland 20. Ursinus 14 W^mnstr, Pa. 31. WaynesburgO Widener 45, Juniata 22 Williams 17. Middlebury 14 Worcester St. 40. Manhattan? Worcester Tech 21, Coast Guard 10 SOlTH Alabama 37. SW Louisiana 14 Appalachians!. 14. E. Tennessee St. 0 Armv 24, Tennessee 24, tie Cent' Florida 35. W. Kentucky 34 Cntre 27. Wash. & Lee 12 E: Carolina 34, Georgia Southern 27 Elon 31, Carson-Newman 29 Florida St. 38. Miami. Fla. 3 -Furman :18. Marshall 28 Georgetown. Ky. 17, Emory & Henry 0 Georgia 26. Clemson 23 Georgia Tech 48, Citadel 3 Guilford 17, Fayetteville St 7 ifampton Inst. 17, N.C. Central 13 James Madison 52. Liberty Baptist 43 J.C. Smith 30. Bowie St. 6' ,

Kentucky 30, Tulane 26 Kentucky St. 16. Lincoln 6 Kentucky Weslyn'31, Baptist U. 0 htorsHin 23. Wofford 3 ACddleTenn. 42, MoreheadSt. 28 Mississippi 14. Louisiana Tech 8 Morris Brown 14, Ft. Valley St. 10 Newberry 28, Davidson 14

NW Louisiana 26, Abilene Christian 7 Presbyterian 16, Lenoir-Rhyne3 Rhodes 32, Millsaps8 S Carolina 2i:Duke0 S, Carolina St. 48. Howard U. 15 Texas Southern 33, Alabama St. 20 Virginia Tech 21, Richmond 13 Wake Forest 24, N. Carolina St. 15 W. Carolina 22, VMI16

MIDWEST Anderson 49, Manchester 14 Arkansas St. 19, S. Illinois 0 Augustana.III 31, Carroll. Wis. 0 Beloit38,Grinnell3 Bemidji St. 17, SW Minnesota 9 Benedictine.Kan 24, Md-Am Nazarene? Bowling Green 41. Miami, Ohio 10 Cent Michigan 38, W Michigan 19 Coe 17 Lawrence 10 Cornell, Iowa 37. Ripon 14 DePauw 54. Olivet Nazarene 14 Dickinson St. 16. Chadron St. 6 Drake 35. New Mexico St. 28 Earlham 24. Sewanee 14 Elmhurst 37, North Park 8 Ft. Hays St. 27, Panhandle St. 18 Franklin 42. Saginaw Val. St. 24 Friends 27, St. Marys, Kan 11 Gustav Adolphus 30. St. Olaf 25 Hamline 37, AugsburgO Hanover 44, Bluffton?

Indiana St 19. Illinois SI. 7 Kalamazoo 13. Benedictine.III. 8 Knox 20. Chicago 17 LakeForest21, Illinois Col.6 Macalester 23, Concordia, Moor. 22 Michigan 20. Wisconsin 14 Michigan Tech 25. Lakeland 3 . Minn.Morris 41. Winona St. 21 Missouri 47. Mississippi St. 30

Missouri-Rolla 50, Evansville 0 , Missouri Val. 37. Washburn 14

Moorhead St. 27. Northern St.,S.D. 7 Mount Senario 50, Pillsbury 0 N Dakota 46. S. Dakota St. 7 I

N. Iowa 24. SW Missouri 10 I

N. Michigan 59. Grand Valiev St. 13 NW' Missouri St. 30, Mo Western27 Northwestern 40. Indiana 37 NW Iowa 35, Doane 14 Notre Dame 55. Colorado 14 Ohio U. 16. E. Michigan 13 Ohio St. 45, Iowa 26 Ottawa. Kan. 14, McPherson 0 Purdue 34, Minnesota 10 St. John's, Minn. 27, Carleton 14 St Joseph, Ind 10. Wayne. Mich. 6 St. Norbert 26, Monmouth, III. 24 Sioux Falls 29, Black Hills St. 17 S. Dakota 22, St. Cloud St. 21 S. Dakota Tech 27, Yankton 0 Valparaiso 51. Taylor 20 Wabash 36, Albion 7 |

W. Illinois 48, Youngstown St. 15 Westmar2l.DanaO Wheaton 35, .North Central 0 William Jewell 21. Evangel 20 Wis.-Platteville 26, Wis.-Oshkosh 14 Wis -Riv Falls 27, Wis.-Eau Claire 6 Wis.-Stevens Pt. 26, Dubuque 14 Wis.-Whitewater 23. Wis.-Stout 3 ' SOlTHWEST Arkansas 18. Tulsa 9 Austin Col. 20. Trinity, Tex. 7 Oklahoma 34. Bavlor 15 Oklahoma St. 19,'San Diego St. 16 Texas A&.M 38. Iowa St. 1

FAR WEST AdamsSt.3l, WesternSt.,Colo. 14 '

Cal Lutheran 17. Claremont-Mudd 17. tie Cent. Washington 36. Whitworth 0 Fullerton St. 34. Colorado St. 22 Lewis & Clark 35. E. Oregon 18 Linfield 14, S Oregon 12 Nebraska 42. UCLA 3 N. Colorado 24. Mankato St. 22 Occidental 7. Sonoma St. 0 Oregon 21. California 14 Rocky Mountain 27. Montana Tech 12 S. Utah 17. N.Mex.Highlands9 Stanford 28, San Jose St 27 Washington 35. Houston 7 Washington St. 16. Ball St 14 W. .New Mexico 26. Colorado .Mines 13 W Oregon 13. Willamette 13. tie W. Washington 18, Oregon Tech 3

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 23,1984 B-3

Butler's FG Lifts Georgia

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - It was a miracle a real miracle, said an overjoyed Coach Vince Dooley after Kevin Butler booted a 60-yard field goal into a 10-mile wind with only 11 seconds remaining Saturday to boost his 20th-ranked Georgia Bulldogs to an upset 26-23 victory over No. 2 Clemson.

And the reason it was a miracle was this team had to fight back time after time against a great Clemson football team, Dooley said.

They had us down and almost out... and what else can I say about Kevin Butler... the only thing I can say is the Butler did it again.

Butler said he knew his chance for the game-winner would come if Georgia could cross the 50-yard line.

l^^en we crossed midfield I knew we were going to try it no matter what, said Butler, who is second in NCAA history with 62 field goals.

He said he had made a 70-yarder in practice during the week and was I confident.

It was our only chance to win, said Butler.

Coach Danny Ford of Clemson said of the kick: I guess he busted that ball. It must be flat now.

But, he said, the defeat came about because of his teams seven turnovers.

We cant make that many mistakes against a team like Georgia and expect to come out all that good, said Ford.

Georgia played real fine... they just wore us down in the second half. Our defense stayed on the field too long in the second half, he said.

Clemson, ^-1, had tied it two minutes earlier when Donald Ig-webuike booted a 48-yard field gal to apparently enable the Tigers to overcome seven turnovers.

But Georgia, behind quarterback Todd Williams, who himself had five interceptions, marched the Bulldogs 36 yarite to Clemsons 44-yard line to set up Butler fourth field goal of the game. The game-winner tied a Southeastern Conference distance record, set in 1982 by Tennessees Fuad Reveiz and last week by Floridas Chris Perkins.

Tron Jackson had the big gainer in the drive, a 24-yard run to Clemsons 45.

Clemson quarterback Mike Eppley, who was responsible for all seven turnovers three interceptions and four fumbles hit on two key passes of 11 and 12 yards in the Tigerss game-tying drive, setting up Igwebuikes field goal.

Georgia, 2-0, had converted three second half fumbles by Eppley into a pair of touchdowns with Butlers 43-yard field goal giving the Bulldogs a 23-20 lead with 6:03 left.

Clemson had led 20-6 at halftime before Georgias second half surge.

Butlers field goal that tied it at 23-23 came after Eppley fumbled following a 31-yard run to Georgias 45-yard line. ESI

Georgia got to within 20-13 after 4:56 of the third quarter on a 19-yard scoring pass from Williams to Herman Archie, following Eppleys fumble at his own 30-yard line.

The Bulldogs then tied it at 20-20 when freshman tailback Cleveland Gary scored on a one-yard burst.

Clemson...........................10 10 0 323

Georgia..............................0 6 14 &26

Clem-Dunn 16 pass from Eppley dg-webuikekick)

Clem-FG Igwebuike 22 Ga-FG Butler 34 Ga-FG Butler 51

Clem-Flagler 27 pass from Eppley (Igwebuike kick)

Clem-FG Igwebuike 43 Ga-Archie 19 pass from Williams (Butler kick I Ga-Gary 1 run (Butler kick)

Ga-FG Butler 43 Clem-FG Igwebuike 48 Ga-FG Butler 60 A-82,122

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

CIc Ga

1-195

49-193

161

-28-3

10-26-5

4-41

4-48

5-4

2-0

9-87

8-68

28:14 31:46

INDIVIDUAL STATLSTK S RUSHING Clemson, Flagler 7-58, Driver 13-50, Epplev 9-50. Georgia, Gary 17-61, Tate 12-48, Jackson 5-47.

PASSING Clemson, Eppley 11-28-3-' 161, Georgia, Williams 10-26-5-89.

RECEIVING Clemson, Dunn 4-68. Butler 3-34, Flagler 1-27. Georgia, Archie 2-36, Smith 2-22, Jackson 2-13.

Sooners Topplivaylor, 34-15

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Quarterback Danny Bradley threw for two touchdowns and linebacker Paul Migliazzo returned an interception for another score as llth-ranked Oklahoma powered to a 34-15 victory over Baylor Saturday .

Bradley connected on scoring strikes of 20 yards to Derrick Shepard and 19 yards to George Rhymes.

Migliazzo, a sophomore starting his first game after coming back from a knee inju^, stepped in front of a Baylor receiver oin the first p lay from scrimmage in the second half and lumbered 18 yards into the end zone for the touchdown. He later left the game after a hard hit.

The interception, one of two for Oklahoma, 3-0, ignited the Sooners who padded a 17-7 halftime lead with 17 third-quarter points. The Sooners also recovered two Baylor fumbles. One of them recovered by linebacker Brian Bosworth at the Baylor 24 led to an Oklahoma score.

The swarming Oklahoma defense twice prevented Baylor from scoring

after the Bears had the ball inside the Sooners ll-yard line. The loss dropped Baylor to 0-2.

Sooner halfback Steve Sewell, scored on a touchdown run of 33 yards after taking an option pitch from Bradley. Tim Lashar also scored on field goals of 27 and 22 yards.

Washington (9)........35

Houston..................7

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - Steady Hugh Millen connected on a 31-yard scoring strike to flashy Danny Greene just eight seconds before halftime Saturday and the ninth-ranked Washington Huskies made it look easy in the second half in defeating the Houston Cougars 35-7.

The Huskies, 3-0, broke open a close game in the second half with fullback Walt Hunt scoring from 6 and 2 yards, and Jacque Robinson going into the end zone on a 3-yard run.

After a flawless first half, the Houston Veer self-destructed in the

Atkinson's Kick

lyTops^ri^pseijr ,

ll^^^^lORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) quarter,scoring drive. White t^edl mavs I apple Navy

final 30 minutes. Cougars quarterback Gerald Landry coughed up two fumbles and threw two interceptions in the second half.

Millen, the Huskies workman-like junior quarterback from Seattle, hit 11 of 22 passes for 178 yards and one touchdown. He was not intercepted and the Huskies did not commit a turnover.

After trailing the 1-1 Cougars, 7-3, most of the first half, the Huskies drove 87 yards in eight plays for the Millen-to-Greene TD in just 1:24 for a 10-7 halftime lead.

Oklahoma St...........19

San Diego St............16

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Larry Roach booted four field goals and Oklahoma State defenders blunted a late San Diego State drive at the goal line as the No. 12 Cowboys held off the Aztecs 19-16 in college football Saturday.

San Diego State, which fell to 1-3, appeared headed for a go-ahead touchdown with less tha two minutes left when Oklahoma State linebacker Jim Krebs pounced on a loose ball at the 2-yard-line.

Aztec quarterback Jim Plum

connected with flanker Austin Shanks for passes of 34 and 18 yards in the drive before halfback Chris Hardy fumbled while straining for the goal line on a second-down play.

The Cowboys ran the clock down to 11 seconds before taking an intentional safety. San Diego State returned the ensuing kickoff to the Cowboy 30, but time expired during the runback.

San Diego States both touchdowns came immediately after Cowboy fumbles.

Cornerback LeRoy Wardell recovered Shawn Jones fumble on the Cowboy 34-yard line on Oklahoma States second possession.

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Jess Atkinson kicked a 20-yard field goal with 21 seconds remaining Saturday to culminate a time-consuming drive and give Maryland a 20-17 upset over 18th-ranked West Virginia.

The Terrapins, 1-2, drove from their own 13 to the Mountaineer 2 in the final minutes of the game. After a motion penalty set the Terps back, Atkinson hit his game-winning kick on a fourth down from the West Virginia 3.

The big play in the drive was a 26-yard pass from quarterback Frank Reich to Greg Hill that moved the ball to the West Virginia 43. Tailback Alvin Blount carried six times in the drive for 31 yards and finished the game with 88 yards in 20 carries.

West Virginias Paul Woodside had tied the game at 17-17 with 6:53 remaining on a 32-yard field goal.

Maryland jumpied out to an early lead, scoring a touchdown on its first possession. Keeta Covingtons 47-yard punt return put the ball at the West Virginia 12, and three plays later Blount scored from the 5. Atkinson added a 34-yard field goal in the second quarter to make it 10-0.

West Virginia, 3-1, battled back behind quarterback Kevin White, who drilled a 29-yard pass to Wayne Brown to highlight an 80-yard second

a 1-yard touchdown pass to Pat Ranilolph with 4 minutes left in the first half to make it 10-7.

Unable to find a receiver. White scrambled for a 28-yard touchdown run with 7:41 left in the third quarter to give West Virginia its only lead, 14-10.

.Maryland 7 3 1020

W'.Virginia 0 7 7 317

UMBlount 5 run (Atkinson kick)

UMFG Atkinson 34 WVRandolph 1 pass from White (Woodside kick)

WVWhite 28 run (Woodside kick)

UMBadanjek 1 run (Atkinson kick) WV-FG Woodside 32 UMFG Atkinson 20

A-58,353

I WV

First downs

Rushes-yards

49-213

44-226

Passing yards

174

143

Return yards

Passes

21-15-0

27-13-0

Punts

3-35

3-39

Fumbles-lost

2-0

1-0

Penalties-yards

9-61

6-39

Time of Possession

32:41

27:19

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Quarterback Kevin Ferguson scored twice on 1-yard plunges in the first quarter and hit tight end Geno Zimmerlink with a 1-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter as Virginia capitalized on Navy mistakes for a 21-9 victory over the Midshipmen Saturday.

Virginia 14 0 0 721

.Navy 3 3 3 09

UVaFerguson 1 run (Stadlin kick) UVaFerguson 1 run (Stadlin kick) NavyFG Solomon 38 NavyFG Solomon 42 NavyFG Solomon 41 UVaZimmerlink 1 pass from Ferguson (Stadlinkick)

A-29,344

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties^ards Time of Possess

UVa 18

49-255 97 52

12-18-1 15-34-1 7-39 4-36

I-0 5-4

II-93 7-95 32:33 27:27

The first Virginia scoring drive came after a fumble recovery at the Navy 26 on the second play of the game. Ferguson plunged over the middle of the line for the score from 1 yard out seven plays later.

The Cavaliers took a 14-0 lead less than three minutes later following a 58-yard drive, with tailback Howard Petty getting 54 yards on a sweep around right end. ^

Navy cut the lead to 14-9 in the third period following field goals of 38,42 and 41 yards by Todd Solomon.

Virginia jumped on another Navy mistake, a fumble at the Middiess 38-yard line, to put the game out of reach in the fourth quarter. Ferguson found Zimmerlink all 1-yard

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INDIVIDUAL ST.VTISTIUS

RUSHINGMaryland, Blount 20-88, Badaniek 17-69. Scriber 4-19, Neal 2-12. W. Virginia, Wolfley 19-88, Randolph 14-51, Holifield5-42, White 6-38.

PASSING-Marvland, Reich 21-15-0-174. W. Virginia, White 27-13-0-143.

RECEIVING-Maryland, Abdur-Raoof 4-45, Hill 3-52, Bonato 2-19, Scriber 1-19, Blount 1-12. W. Virginia, Fisher 5-46, Drewrey 4-41, Brown 242, Smith 1-13.

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHINGVirginia, Petty 10-87, Word 12-47, Ferguson 14-46, Morse 11-33, Rice

7-27. Navy, McCallum 21-74, Berner 7-21, Byrne 3-12.

PASSING Virginia, Ferguson 11-16-0-95, Majkowski 1-2-1-2. Navy, Byrne

8-15-1-138, Misch 7-19-0-69. RECEIVING-Virginia, Muha 3-50,

Zimmerlink 3-18, Word 2-11. Navy, Heine 5-60, Stevens 4-56, Weiler 2-46, Hollinger 2-27.

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Temple Slips By Pitt

Record Setter

Georgia Southern quarterback Tracy Ham (8) scrambles for yardage as East Carolina linebacker Tyrone Johnson (47) closes in for the tackle Saturday at Ficklen Stadium. Ham

helped Georgia Southern set an NCAA record for most yards by a losing team and tied the mark for most offensive plays. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Jim Coopers 21-yard field goal with 26 seconds left to play rallied the Temple Owls to a 13-12 victory over the Pitt Panthers Saturday in an eastern college football rivalry.

Temple trailed 12-7 when it got the ball with less than four minutes to play at its 33-yard line.

Facing third-and-19 at the Owls 39, Temple quarterback Lee Saltz completed a 50-yard pass Willie Marshall for a first down at the Pittsburgh 11.

Paul Palmer carried the ball three times for 6 yards and then Co(^r kicked his 21-yard field goal that gave Temple its first victory in its last 11 meetings with Pitt, and its second in the 14, game series which started in 1938.^a^^^^-r-L^^iy^l

It was the first time since 1972 that Pitt lost its first three games of the season. The Panthers were beaten by Brigham Young and Oklahoma the past two weeks. For Temple, it was victory number two against an loss to Rutgers.

, Temple closed to 12-10 in the fourth quarter when Cooper kicked a 51-yard field goal

Purdu^..................34

Minne^ta..............10

WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. (AP) -Ray Wallace, switched to tailback this season after two years as a defensive back, rushed 32 times for 158 yards and three touchdowns Saturday, leading Purdue past -Minnesota 34-10 in a Big Ten Con

ference football game.

The 6-foot, 219-pound junior, an All-State runner in high school, scored on a l-yard run in the second quarter, a 2-yard burst capping a lengthy drive that broke the game open midway through the third period, and a 4-yard run that iced the victory early in the final quarter.

Purdue raised its record to 1-0 in the Big Ten and 2-1 for all games, while Minnesota dropped to 0-1 and 1-2.

led the attack for Mississippi Stat, 2-1, with touchdown runs of 3 and 51 yards, and added a 21-yard scoring pass to tight end Corwyn Aldredge.

Bulldog fullback Mikel Willianis sprinted 57 yards for a first-half touchdown run. Missouri was called for holding in its own end zone for a safety to round out scoring for Mississippi State.

Missouri.................47

Mississippi St...........30

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Junior fullback Eric Drain scored three touchdowns and reserve quarterback Marlon Adler threw for two more to lead the University of Missouri to a 47-30 victory Saturday over Mississippi State in nonconference college football.

Drain scored on runs of 1, 3 and 1 yards on a rain-soaked Faurot Field and his backup. Santio Barbosa, scored twice as the Tigers, 1-2, won for the first time this season.

Adler hit flanker George Shorthosei with^a 37-yard touchdown pass late in the first half and found Barbosa open for a 2-yard score with 6:53 left in the game.

Brad Burditt added field goals of 34 and 41 yards for Missouri, and Barbosa scampered 19 yards for another score in the final seconds of the game.

Bulldog quarterback Don Smith

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Continued from page B-1 That ran it to 21- with showing in the quarter.

Georgia Southern, penalized yards on the kickoff for a personal foul on the PAT. saw the Pirates try their "bam-bam on-side kick, but the ball failed to travel the required 10 yards. Driving from their own 36. the Eagles moved in nine plays to the eml zone. Ham hit Baker for ten. pitched to Melvin Bell for a 19-vard run, and then gave to Ricky Harris for a 23-yard burst up the rniddle to highlight the drive. From the four. Ham hit Balder for the score just 45 seconds into the second period. Foley's kick cut it to 21-7.

East Carolina scored a field goal when Heath hit a 38-yarder three minutes later. Ford recovered a fumble at the ECU 43 and Speed hit Adams for 13 yards, followed by a 15-yarder against the Eagles for a personal foul. ECU failed to advance, however, and called on Heath to up the lead to 24-7 with 11:34 left.

After an exchange of punts. Georgia Southern drove for a field goal late in the period. Taking over on their 20. the Eagles moved to the ECU eight before stalling. Ham hit -Monty Sharp for 15. picked up 12 on a keeper and went to Taker for 13 on key plays in the drive. But it stalled and Foley booted a 25-varder to close it to 24-10 with 4:06 left.

Both teams had minor threats in the closing minutes. Georgia Southern drove to the ECU 44 before Calvin .Adams intercepted Ham. The j^iPirates reached the GS 47 before S; punting it away as Jeff Bolch put the-ball out of bounds at theone-vard" line.

On the first series of the second half. Ham went to Delano Little for 37 yards at the ECU 39. but a fumble cost GS the ball at the ECU 11 later in the series.

, After an exchange of punts. ECU took over on the 31 and used just five plays to score with Branch blasting for 20 yards on first down. Four plays later. Baker ,)vent around the right side for the fir^l 32 and a 31-10 lead with 4:05 left in the quarter. Georgia Southern matched

quickly, scoring on the next series. Ham hit Sharp for 13 on first down and later went to Little for 12 to the 32. From there, he hit Gerald Harris on a screen pass and the back broke through the Pirate defense to go all the way. That trimmed it to 31-17 with 1:42 left in the third. -

East Carolina came back with one final scoring drive, grinding out yards from the 27Jo the GS 15 from wh?re Heath-kicked a 33-yard fidd goal. Speed hit .\ichols for 12 and Damon Pope for 14 on the top plays. The.^drive gave out. however, and Heath made it 34-17 with 11:01 in the gam.

Foley again matched the points as the Eagles moved from their own 16 to the ECU 22 before being stopped. Ham hit Baker for 17 and Sharpe for 13 while Bell ran off 21 yards on a draw. Foley's 39-yardef make it 34-20 with 8: il showing.

Getting it back with 6:03 left. Ham engineered another scoring drive.

helped along by a 15-yard penalty against the Pirates for roughing the kicker on a punt. That kept the drive alive, and Ham kept for 11 yards for a first down at the ECU 48. A fourth and four pass from Ham to Sharp from the 15 moved it to the two for a first and goal and Harris cracked over from there with 1:58 left. That cut it to 34-27. and the Eagles were in striking distance.

Getting it back with 1:06 to.igo, Ham hit Little for 17 and Sharp for 21 to put the ball on the ECU 45. Then, as the final seconds ticked off, he launched a Hail Mary to the end zone that the Pirates finally came out of the pack with.

Branch led the Pirate rushing with 77 yards, while Bell had 74 and R. Harris had 70 for Georgia Southern. .Adams had four receptions for 62 yards for ECU, while Baker had nine

for 122 and Sharpe had 7 for 117 for the Eagles.

The loss was the first for Georgia Southern in four starts, while the Pirates were winning their first in as many outings.

East Carolina travles to Raleigh next Saturday night to meet N.C. State, and Emory is leary. We cant play offensively or defensively like we did today and win the ball game against State." So we have got to improve^ in the six days that we have.

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:. Carolina

First Downs

51-242

Rushes-Yardage

46-180

403

Passing Yards

183

Return Yards

,52-26-2

Passing

21-12-0

2-26.5

Punts-Average

8-43.7

8-3

Fumbles-Lost

0-0

6-66

Penalties-Yards

i 3-35

31:44

Time of Possession

28:16

Georgia Southern.............0 10

7 1027

East Carolina..........'T....21 3

7 :i34

.Scoring

EC Walden. 1 run (Heath kick i EC Clair. 9 pass from Speed (Heath kick I ,

EC Nichols. 59 pass from Speed Heath kick)

GS Baker. 4 pass from Ham (Folev kick I. . ^7

j EC^ Heath :S8 FG -= ~ -

GS = Folev 25 FG

1= "y EC - Baker. 32 run (Heath kick) GS G Harris.

32 pass from Ham'

I Foley kick I EC - Heath 33 FG GS-Foley 33 FG GS G Harris. 2run (Foley kick) Individual Statistics Rushing GS: Ham 17-55, Bell 11-74, R. Harris 12-7. G. Harris 10-:34, Sanford 1-9; F]C: Speed 12-15. Branch 16-77. Walden 5-11. Barker 9-59. Bunn 3-15. Clair 1-3.

Passing - GS; Ham 52-26-403-2 2; EC: Speed 21-12-183-20.

Receiving GS: Barron 1-18, Baker 9-122, Sharpe 7-117. Bell 3-32, Little 4-77. R. Harris 1-5. G. Harris 1-32; EC: Williams 3-20, S. Adams 4-62. Nichols 2-71, Clair 1-9, Pope 2-24 .\-2.-.,i;l7.

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I lie L>diiy ncneciOf. feenviiie, N c;. Sunday, September 23,1984 3.5

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Mickey Hatcher hit a two-run homer, and Tom Brunansky singled twice, driving in one run and scoring another, as the Minnesota Twins kept alive their pennant hopes by deieating Cleveland 4-1 Saturday.

The Twins started the day one game back of Kansas City and a half-game behind California in the American League West.

JCen Schrom, 5-9. allowed only Andre Thortons home run during six: innings. Rick Lysander pitched the: next 12-3 innings, and Ron Davis pitched the final 1 1-3 for his 28th save. The three pitchers combined on a five-hitter.

Bert Blyleven, 17-7, lost only for the: second time in his last nine starts. He allowed five hits,, struck out seven and walked one. O

Minnesota snapped a 1-1 tie in the bottom of the fifth. Brunansky led offlwith his second single, moved to se<5)nd on Tim Teufels groundnut and scored on Tim Laudners two-out-double.

The Twins scored once in the second inning, after Cleveland second baseman Mike^Fischlin lost Kent Hrbeks pop-up in the Mrtrodome lights.^Hrbek went to third on the fluke triple and scored oni Brunanskys single. It was

Brunanskys 82nd RBI, equalling a career b^t.

Andre Thorton tied the game 1-1 with his 32nd home run in the fourth, and Hatcher hit his homer in the "IVins eighth, his fifth.

CLEVELAND MINNESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Butler cf 3 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0

Franco ss 4 0 10 RWshtn ss 4 1 1 0

Hargrv lb 3 0 0 0 Hatcher If 4 12 2

Moronk 3b 0 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 110

Thrntn dh 4 1 1 1 Bush dh 3 0 0 0

Carter If 3 0 10 Brnnsky rf 3 1 2 1

Vukvch rf 3 0 10 Gaetti 3b 3 0 0 0

Tabler 3b 4 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0

Willard c 3 0 10 Laudner c 2 0 1 1 Fischlin 2b 1 0 0 0 Perkins ph l o 0 0 Noboa 2b 0 0 0 0 Bando ph l 0 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 0 0 0 0

Totals 30 I 3 1 Totals 30 I 7 4

Kansas City..............4

Oakland..................2

OAKL.AND

RHnrfsn

Lansfrd

Morgan

Kngmn

Murphy

Heath rf

Almon lb

Cleveland

Minnesota

000

010

100

010

000 I 02x 4

Game Winning RBI Laudner (4).

EPuckett. DPCleveland 1. LOB

Cleveland 6, Minesota 3. 2BFranco,

Laudner. 3B-Hrbek. HR-Thornton (32),ClWlinaa0UDle

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Darryl Motley doubled and tripled, and left-hander Bud Black won his seventh game in eight decisions, leading the Kansas City Royals to a 4-2 victory Saturday over Oakland.

The Royals, who started the day with a half-game lead over California and a one-game edge on Minnesota in the American League West, got to As starter Ray Burris,

13-9, for one run in the second and three in the third.

Black, who has lost only once in his last nine starts, scattered seven hits and struck out seven in six innings as he raised his record to 17-11. Dan Quisenberry pitched the ninth for his 43rd save.

Motley hit a one-out double in the Oakland second and scored the first run of the day when Steve Balboni followed

Dwayne Murphy tripled. Joe Morgan led off the sixth with a single, went to second when Mike Heath hit a two-out single and scored when Bill Almon hit a grounder through Brett at third for an error.

ab r h bi

KAN.SAS CITY

ab r h bi

If 4 0 10 Wilson cf 3b 4 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 2b 4 1 1 0 Brett 3b

dh 4 1 1 0 LJones If

cf 4 0 1 1 Orta dh

3 0 2 0 Motley If

3 0 10 Pryor 3b

4 110

3 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0

4 111 4 12 2

yor 3b 0 0 0 0

Meyer ph 1 0 0 0 Balboni lb 4 0 1 1.

Essian c 2 0 0 0 Wathan lb 0 0 0 0

Burghs ph 1 0 0 0 White 2b 2 0 0 0

Tettleton c 0 0 0 0 Slaught c 3 0 0 0

Bochte ph 10 10 Cncpcn ss 3 0 10 Phillips pr 0 0 0 0 Kiefer ss 3 0 0 0.

Hancck ph 1 0 0 0

Totals 35 2 H I Totals

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Anniversary *19

Hatcher (5). SBBrunansky (4).

Cleveland Blyleven L.17-7 Minnesota Schrom W,5-9 Lysander RDavis S,28

IP H R ER BB SO

7 4 4 1 7

12-3 1 1-3

Schrom pitched to 2 batters in 7th. T-2:31. A-19,059.

Willie Wilson led off the third with a double and went to third on Pat Sheridans sacrifice.After George Brett walked, Jorge Orta ..singled Wilson home as Brett went to third. Motley tripled to give the Royals a 4-0 lead.

The As got a^run in the fourth When Dave Kingman doubled and

WH) nil INHl Kansas City (I13 wmi (Mix 4

Game Winning RBI Balboni (6).

EKiefer. Brett DP-Oakland 1 LOBOakland 7, Kansas Citv 7. 2B Motley. Balboni, Wilson. Kingman 3BMotley, Murphy. SSheridan

Oakland

Burris L.13-9 Kansas Citv Black W,17-li Beckwith Quisnbry S.43

PB-ssian.T-2:39

Backmanf Mats Down Expos

Gorman pitched one inning in relief of starter Bruce Berenyi and allowed one hit with one walk and

MINNESOTA

ab r b bi

Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 RWshtn ss 4 1 1 0 Hatcher If 4 12 2 Hrbek lb 4 110 Bush dh 3 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 3 l 2 1 Gaetti 3b 3 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0 Laudner c 2 0 1 1

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

cf 3 0 0 0 ss 4 0 10 lb 3 0 0 0 3b 0 0 0 0 dh 4 111 If 3 0 10 rf 3 0 10 3b 4 0 0 0 c 3 0 10 2b 1 0 0 0

Butler

Franco

Hargrv

Moronk

Thrntn

Carter

Vukvch

Tabler

Willard

Fischlin

Perkins ph 1 0 0 0 Noboa 2b 0 0 0 0 Bando ph 10 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 5 I Totals

30 4 7 4

Cleveland ooo HMi (MMl l

.Minnesota OKI OKI 02x I

Game Winning RBI Laudner (4).

EPuckett. DPCleveland 1. LOB Cleveland 6, Minesota C 3. 2BFranco, Laudner. 3BHrbek. HR-Thornton (,32i. Hatcher (5). SBBrunansky (4).

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland n Blyleven L.17-7 8 7 4 4 1 7

Minnesota

Schrom W.5-9 6 5 1 1 3 2

Lysander 1 2-3 0 0 0 l 0

RDavis S.28 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Schrom pitched to 2 batters in 7th T-2:31. A-19,059.

NW YORK (AP) - Wally Bkckman drove in the tiebreaking nto with a sacrifice fly, and Keith Heinandez hit a run-scoring double as Ihe New York Mets scored twice iii:the seventh inning to beat Montreal 4-2 and move within six games of the Chicago Cubs in the NpGonal League East.

;I3ie Cubs were rained out in St.

Lqs and their magic number rinained at three. Any combination oC toee Cubs victories and Mets looses will clinch the division for Chifcago.

jjanny Heep, pinch-hitting for Junior Ortiz, opened the seventh with a walk and gave way to pipch-runner Jose Oquendo. Ron Hodges, pinch-hitting for winning pkCher Tom Gorman, 6-0, singled to left sending Oquendo to third.

Bhekman, celebrating his 25th birthday, then lofted a sacrifice fly tq center, scoring Oquendo.

dne out later, Hernandez doubled forthe second time in the game and drove in his second run, scoring Hodges with an insurance run.

Michigan Holds Off Second-Half Rally

^NN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) fumble by Badger Michael Jones on Mkhigan quarterback Jim the opening kickoff. ^ 'Harbaugh fired one touchdown pass The Badgers, 2-1, moved the ballp, and fullback Bob Perryman ran for v well in the first half but twice lost^ another score Saturday as the fumbles inside the Michigan 10-yard lett-ranked Wolverines fought off a line. Wisconsin also lost a fumbled

second-half Wisconsin rally for a punt return early in the second

20-14 victory in their Big Ten college quarter and Michigan, 2-1, moved

foirtball opener. 47-yards in eight plays for its first

Perryman scored on a 3-yard run score on Harbaughs 8-yard scoring to cap an 80-yard drive late in the t strike to Sim Nelson, third quarter to give Michigan a 17-7 lead.

Tailback Larry Emery put Wisconsin back into the game on toqchdown runs of 2 and 52 yards in the third and fourth quarters, respectively.

However, Wisconsin, which lost fiv fumbles in the game, ruined a chance to take the lead when Marck Hafison fumbled at midfield with just over three minutes left in the game.

Holding onto a 17-14 lead, the Wdverines added a 50-yard field goal by Bob Bergeron in the fourth quarter. He also booted a 27-yarder in the first quarter four plays after teammate A1 Bishop recovered a

one strikeout. Jesse Orosco worked the final two innings to earn his 31st save.

Bob James, 6-6, took the loss in relief of David Palmer.

The Mets scored their first run in the first inning without a hit. Backman walked, stole second, went to third on Mookie Wilsons fly ball to center and scored when Hernandez grounded out to second.

The Expos took a 2-1 lead in the fifth. Palmer ad Tim Raines singled and moved up on a sacrifice bunt by Bryan Little. Roy Johnson walked to load the bases. Dan Driessens grounder to'^third was fielded" by Hubie Brooks, whose

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The Mets tied it in the sixth on Brooks two-out single after Hernandez had led off with a double and moved to third on a grounder.

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Smith Powers Huslcers By UCLA

PASADENA. Calif. .AP) - Jeff Smith rushed for 123 yards, all in the first half, and scored one touchdown Saturday as top-ranked Nebraska rolled past eighth-ranked UCLA 42-3 in a nationally televised college football game.

Smith, who carried 20 times, wasn't used in the second half because of an ankle injury that wasn't believed to be serious.

The triumph before a disappointed crowd of 71.355 at the Rose Bowl boosted .Nebraska's record to 3-0 while UCLA fell to 2-1.

The Cornhuskers went ahead to stay on their second possession by driving 80 yards on 11 plays. Smith raced eight yards for the touchdown with 6:^ left in the first quarter. Scott Livingstbn's conversion attempt failed.

Nebraska" made it 14-0 with 11:20 remaining before halftime on a 4-yard scoring run by quarterback Craig Sundberg and' a two-point _ ^conversion pass,from Sundberg to ^^Jason Gamble, t.

The Cornhuskers drove 28 yards on five plays after a Nebraska punt brushed UCLA's Josh Shinhick and was recovered by Todd Frain at the Bruins' 28-yard line.

A 3-yard touchdown run by fullback Tom Rathman with 2:01 to play in the second period capped a 69-yard. 12-play Cornhusker march and made it 21-0. which is the way it stood at halftime.

The Cornhuskers totally dominated the first half, rolling up 242 yards in total offense to only 57 for the Bruins. Nebraska had 15 first downs in the opening 30 minutes to five for UCLA.

The Bruins made it 21-3 on a 34-yard field goal by John Lee with 8:02 left in the third quarter. It was the loth field goal by Lee in as many attempts this season.

Nebraska extended its advantage to 28-3 on a 19-yard wingback reverse by Shane Swanson with 1:57 to go in the third period.

Smith's backup. Doug DuBose. sprinted 64 yards on a draw play with 13:42 remaining in the game to make it 35-3. and Paul Miles tallied from four ya^s out with 5:43 left to complete the scoring.

Sophomore quarterback Matt Stevens, filling in for first-string UCLA quarterback Steve,Bono, cornpleted 13 of his 28 passes Tor 119 yards and was sacked Tlx times before being relieved by David Norrie early in the fourth quarter. Bono didn't play because of a sprained ankle.

Sundberg hit on 10 of his 17 passes for 104 yards before coming out of the game for good early in the final period.

Notre Dame............55

Colorado................14

' SOUTH BE.ND. Ind. i.AP) - Allen Pinkett scored three touchdowns and quarterback Steve Beuerlein completed his first nine passes Saturday, leading .Notre Dame to a crushing 55-14 victory over winless Colorado.

The Irish, boosting theiFrecord to 2-1. rolled up a 38-u halftime lead on the way to their biggest scoring splurge since 1977 when they defeated Georgia Tech 69-14.

Pinkett scored on runs of 1 and 4 yards in the first quarter and then ripped off a 13-yard touchdown set up by an 80-yard return of the second = half kickoff by sophomore Hiawatha ^Francisco.

Beuerlein completed his first nine passes as the Irish rolled to a 21-0 lead at the quarter but missed on his 10th attempt in an effort to tie the Notre Dame record of 10 straight 1 completions shared by Angelo Bertelli and Joe Montana.

Beuerlein played in only one other series before giving way to Scott Grooms and finished with'lO of 11 for 122 yards and one touchdown.

Pinkett also left the game early after carrying 13 times for 67.

The Irish defense allowed Colorado only two first downs in the first half but the Buffs finally got on the board against the reserves in the third quarter.

Reserve quarterback Craig Keenan directed an 82-vard drive in

15 plays with Anthony Weatherspoon finally scoring on a 6-yard run with 3:47 left in the third quarter.

Colorado added another touchdown in the closing minutes on a 10-yard pass from Derek Marshall to Troy Wolf.

The loss left the Buffaloes with an 0-3 record.

Auburn (19)............35

S. Mississippi...........12

AUBURN. Ala. (AP) - Sophomore halfback Brent Fullwood scored on a 96-yard kickoff return and a 1-yard dive Saturday night to ignite the I9th-ranked Auburn Tigers to a 35-12 victory over Southern Mississippi.

Fullwood. giving Auburn a I] breakaway threat with All-American BojiMacksoni sidelined by injury, sprinted all the way with the second half kickoff to put Auburn up 28-6 and beyond the reach of the Golden Eagles.

The victory gave the Southeastern Conference's defending champion its first victory after opening losses to .Miami and Texas dropped it from the top of the preseason polls.

Southern Mississippi, an independent. lost for the second time to an SEC team and is-now 1-2 for the year.

Auburn quarterback Pat Washington, throwing for 117 yards in the game, scored from two yards out on Auburns first possession and directed three first-half scoring drives that put Auburn ahead 21-6 at the midway point.

Southern Miss's Rex Banks kicked field goals of 49 and 37 yards. And in the third quarter, Southern Miss quarterback Robert Ducksworth hit .Andrew Mott with a 23-yard scoring toss to cut Auburn's lead to 28-12.

But the two-point conversion attempt failed, and Auburns defense shut down the Golden Eagles the rest of the way.

Auburns Trey Gainous iced the victory when he returned,a punt 46 yards for a score with three minutes left in the game.

Auburn was looking for new offensive punch after its top runner.

Jackson, appar^tly was ^knocked out for the season in last vCeeks loss to Texas. It got it from Fullwood and Collis Campbell, who scored Auburns second touchdown on a 33-yard scamper.

Appalachian St 14

E. Tennessee St 0

BOO.NE. N.C. (AP) - Rocky Martin booted field goals of 30 and 37 yards to lead Appalachian State to a 14-0 Southern Conference football victory over East Tennessee State Saturday.

The only touchdown for the .Mountaineers came in the second quarter when Appalachian State quarterback Randy Joyce hit wide receiver Troy Douglas on an 11-yard pass play. The two-point conversion, on a pass from Mike Newbauer to Steve Wilkes, ended the scoring.

Appalachian States offense generated only^'four first downs, compared to 13 for the Buccaneers. East Tennessee State also led in total offense with 97 yards rushing and 244 yards through the air, compared to 89 yards rushing and 77 passing yards for the Mountaineers.^-^

The Buccaneers lost four of five'^ __

fumbles and ha^four pass intercep- .^ ^^sh.w -"citadel? *wiiiiams tions. while Appalachian State recovered their only fumble and lost three interceptions.

Both teams had 15 penalties, with the Buccaneers giving up 65 yards and the Mountaineers giving up 80 vards.

Virginia Tech...........21

Richmond...............13

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Virginia Tech tailback Desmar Becton, playing his first game of the season, scored the go-ahead touchdown on a 14-yard scamper as the Hokies dumped Richmond 21-13 in college footbaU Saturday.

The win raised Techs record to 2-1 while Richmond fell to 2-2.

Bectons score with 2:23 left in the second quarter came after Tech defensive tackle Morgan Roane Intercepted a Richmond pass at the Spiders31-yard line.

Oreaon.................21

California...............14

BERKELEY;:Calif..(AP) - Oregon quarterback Chris Miller fired a 31-yard touchdown pass to Lew Barnes with 53 seconds left as the Ducks turned a fumble into a touchdown for the second time Saturday to beat California 21-14.

The 3-0 Ducks, off to their best start in 19 years, took advantage of Cal miscues throughout the game and handed the Golden Bears their

second Pacific 10 loss, u u

Mississippi..............14

Louisiana Tech...........8

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) Freshman fullback Robert "Thunder Smith banged over from 3 and 2 yards for touchdowns Saturday afternoon as sluggish Mississippi stopped Louisiana Tech 14-8 in a non-conference football game.

Ole Miss. 2-0-1, needed a fourth-period goal-line stand and some late clutch completions by quarterback Kent Austin to avoid an upset by the Division 1-AA Bulldogs.

Louisiana Tech, 1-3, and a 14-point

plus underdid, held Mississippi to one first down in the middle two quarters and had a chance to take a lead early in the final quarter when it was stopped at the Ole Miss 1-yard line.

Linebacker Fuzzy Huddleston recovered a fumble at the Louisiana Tech 2-yard line late in the second quarter and after a penalty and two short runs. Smith scored from the 3-yard line.

Leading 7-5, Ole Miss drove 47 yards in 11 plays its only consistent march of the day to score its other touchdown. Austin had completions of 9,11 and 14 yards to keep the drive alive. Smith scored from two yards out as he slipped off r the left side and into the end zone.

Louisiana Techs points came on a pair of field goals by George Benyola one of 37 yards in the^ third quarter and a 30-yarder with 3:32 to play. Techs other points came on a fourth-quarter safetyj when linebacker Doug Landryl caught Ole Miss Arthur Humphrey^ in the end zone.

Stanford................28

San Jose..^.............27

STANFORD.T^Xalif. (AP) -Quarterback John Paye led a 91-yard last-ditch drive, climaxed by a 17-yard touchdown run by Thomas Henley, to lift Stanford to a 28-27 victory Saturday over San Jose State in college football.

The Cardinal trailed 27-21 early in the fourth period, but covered the distance on 10 plays as Paye led the assault with a 34-yard run to the Spartans 16.

Western Carolina......22

Virginia Military.......16

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) - Eddie Maddox rushed for 195 yards on 31

carries Saturday to lead Western Carolvened Western Carolinas overall mark at 2-2, and 1-1 in the Southern Conference. VMI fell to 0-3, 0-1.

Western Carolina kicker Kirk Roach complimented the running of Maddox with field goals of 45,39 and 30 yards. David Mayfield scored the Catamounts other touchdown on a 5-yard run in the second quarter.

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avette Paces Tech Victory

ATLANTA (AP) Robert Lavette rambled for 158 yards and three touchdowns in less than a half as Georgia Tech overpowered The Citadel 48-3 in college football Saturday.

Lavette scored on runs of nine, two and 19 yards to become Techs career scoring leader with 216 in sparking the Yellow Jackets to their best start since 1970.

Citadel 0 3 0 03

Georgia Tech 21 13 14 048

GT-Lavette 9 run (Bell kick)

GT-Glanton 8 run (Bell kick)

GT-Lavette 2 run (Bell kick)

GT-FG Bell 42 CIT-FG Davis 30 GT-Lavette 19 run (Bell kick)

GT-FG Bell 44 GT-King 8 run (Bell kick)

GT-Easley 10 run (Bell kick)

A-31,684

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

Cit GT

31-45

66-397

128

226

10-30-1

12-17-1

10-44

3-40

3-2

2-1

6-32

4-25

25:43

34:17

Tech, 2-0, scored on its first three possessions in the game and used second and third.team performers throughout the second half against the Division 1-AA Bulldogs.

Tech also got an eight-yard touchdown run from Keith Glanton and field goals of 42 and 44 yards by David Bell in building a 34-3 halftime advantage.

The Jackets closed the scoring with drives of 81 and 52 yards on their first two possessions in the second half. Malcolm King got the first touchdown on an eight-yard run and Chuck Easley the second on a 10-yarder.

The Citadel, 1-2, got a 30-yard field goal from Greg Davis in the second quarter, folloiwng an 81-yard kickoff return by Mike Lewis to the Tech 13. Lewis was caught from behind on a = touchdown-saving tackle by Techs Don Wilson.

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li\ IIMMV IhiPKKK KflleHor Sprh U riUT FARMVlLi.E Jell Vail plowed th/ough the D.H (onle\ defense tor a l.>yard touchdown in the third quarter, caught a lour-yard pass trom Bobby Evans tor another and tinished the night with 14o yards to Jead Farmville (entral to a l6-u Shutout over the \'ikings Friday in 3-A high schtMil tootball t)ur defense has played that way Jor three ballgames.' Farmville Coach Dixon Sauls said. .\o one has scored or even moved the ball against our first unit I was satisfied With everything liut our prevent delense late in the game. We expt'cted a defensive battle The Jaguars moved the half at will against Conley early in the second hall rolling up 24b yards rushing on thie* night. Edward Davis finishedJaguar Defense Shuts Down Vikes

with 92 yards on 14 carries for the Jaguars.

"Our offensive line got off the football in the second half, and that set the tempo of the game." Sauls said. "They were trying to play wide, and our line pushed open the holes; we were able to establish the trap in the second half.

The loss was the first of the season for the Vikings, who had not given up a point in three previous victories. The win raised the Jaguars to 2-1 following a disappointing 6- loss to Bertie Monday.

The Vikings were limited to 82 yards rushing with 88 passing -most of that coming late in the fourth quarter on a pair of stalled toves.

felt like the thing that hurt us the most was that our offense couldn't move the ball," Conley

Coach Donnie Bunn said. I feel like we approached the game with the proper procedure: we played hard, but we came up short. We just didn't get real good field position.

"I thought it was a tremendous hitting game, but their line controlled the game in the second half ."

The Jaguars forced Conley to punt on its first possession of the third quarter, and Farmville Central took over on the Viking 43. Vail tallied 11 yards on the first two plays, but it was a 17-yard burst by Edward Davis that moved the Jags to the Conley 15.

Vail's 15-yard, first-down run put Farmville Central ahead 6-0 with 8:41 left in the third quarterp'and Bobby Evans passed to tight end Dennis Tripp for the point-after conversion and an 8-0 margin.

Farmville Central took over on the Vikes' :?6 yard line after a punt with 1:27 left in the third period and moved to the 13 on seven plays. Evans dropped back to pa.ss and lofted the ball toward the goal line.

Conley defensive back Leonard Johnson intercepted the pass and fumbled, but the play was negated by a roughing the passer penalty against the Vikings.

The penalty moved the ball to the Conley seven, and Evans found Vail open in the end zone on fourth and four. Davis bolted through for the point after with 7:42 remaining.

Conley quarterback Joel Cox passed to Leonard Johnson for 11 yards tojnove the^kings to the Farmville":14. then gamed six yards _ on a broken pass play. Cox passedtJ for 12 more yards to .Martin Anderson, then ran for four to move to the P'armville 12.

But after an 11-yard reception to the one yard line. Anderson fumbled and the Jaguars recovered to end the first drive of the night by Conley.

Conley took over oh its"7 yard line with 1:26 left on the clock and moved 'to the Farmville 44 before an illegal block penalty stalled that drive.

"We were down after they scored that second touchdown because this was such a big rivalry." Bunn said.

"But they never gave up; we never stopped until time ran out.

"Give credit to our defense; if they hadn't held, it could have been 14-Oat halftime."

The Jaguars got the ball on the Conley 41 with 2:22 left in the first quarter, and a 25-yard run by Davis on first down put the ball on the 16. Johnson intercepted a third-down Evans pass in the end to end that threat.

Farmville Central drove to the Conley 12-yard line with 1:25 left in the second quarter before a holding penalty and a seven-yard loss on a sack moved the Jags back to the 31.

The Jaguars hosts West Craven next Friday.jvhile D.H. Conley has an open date."

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b.JI. Conlev quarterback .loel Cox (12) runs jifto (he heart of the Farmville defense. fVaiting to make the tackle is , .laguar Jinehacker Michael Kllis (S3) while Bill

Blount ((>) trails the action. The Jags blanked Conley, 16-0. (Fleflector photo bv Katie Zernhelt)

Lipps, Erenberg Make Jump From College To Fro Football

\ By The AsMicialed Press

It's a long jump from college t'lfofball to the National Football i,eague. bul Louis Lipps and Rich ijrenberg seem to have landed on Jheir leet with the Pittsburgh Sleelers. p

* Both Lipps. a,wide recerver trom , ^uthern .Alississippi, and Erenberg. "* running back trom Colgattx_^have heen instrumental in theSteelers' 2-1 Jiiart this year and figure to be prime targets of the Cleveland Browns' delense m Sunday's game Cleveland.

'v"Louis has the speed to go deep.' Said Steelers Coach Chuck Noll ol jJipps, who has 15 receptions lor V 'j'ards and four touchdowns, includ-, 3t)g one tor 8(i yards. "He is able to ; ^Jtch the ball and run. He can come ; 3n on a hook and make people miss Ijiim. He has quickness and great : jpcceleration."

;* Erenberg. meanwhile, made his ;i|rst NFL start last Sunday in Pittsburgh's 24-14 victory over the

JLoi' Angeles Rams*and rushed for 83 iS'ords and caught live passes lor ,jwiother 39.

%!"Rich has done everything we've

isked of him, and done it well," says j5(joll. "He contributes in many

Jireas."

ij^ln other NFL games Sunday. ^Chicago is at .Seattle. Houston at ^tlania. the Los Angeles Rams at cj^incinnati. .Minnesota at Detroit, the ilS'ew York Jets at Buffalo. .St. Louis

at New Orleans. San Francasco at Philadelphia. Washington"a1 .New England. Indianapolis at Miami. Green Bay at Dallas, Kansas City at Denver, and Tampa Bay at the .New York Giants.

In the .Monday night game. San Diego will visit the Los Angdes. Raiders. ^

The,, Steeiers play the Browns already holding a two-game lead in the AFC Central, which includes three of the NFL's four winless teams In fact, the Steelers record makes them the onlv team in the

division with a victory this year. The Browns are 0-3.. =. _

"We've put ourselves into a hole and we've got a mountain to climb." said Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano. whose team built a 14-0 lead only to lose 24-14 to the Denver Broncos last Sunday night. "Our defense is play-ing well enough for us to win. but we haven't been able to get untracked on offense. -j|

The Steelers hope to have Jack Lambert back after missing two games with a broken toe. Lambert has never missed a Cleveland game inll vearsintheNFL.

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Dixon Sparks Chargers To Win Over North Lenoir

LITTLEFIELD - Mike Dixon scored three touchdowns and ran lor 149 yards as Ayden-Gritton rolled up a 26-6 victory over North Lenoir Friday night, remaining unbeaten on the 1984 toolball season.

Kevin Harris added one touchdown, rushing ior 172 vards on the evening to lead the Charger attack on the ground

The Chargers had to scramble early, however, after the Hawks took a 6-0 lead )ust minutes into the contest. North Lenoir^-got a big break when A \ d e n - G r i f 10 n fumbled the open

Di.von

ing kickoff and the Hawks recovered at the Charger 30.

Several plays later. Tony Lewis dashed 15 yards to the end zone, putting North Lenoir into a 6-0 lead.

But .Ayden-Grifton fought back to score twice in the second quarter. Dixon got both of them. The first came on a 38-yard run that ended a .)0-yard drive Gene Johnson added the PAT that put the Chargers ahead. 7-6-to stay.

Later in the period. Dixon scored again, this time from a yard away, running the score to *13-6. That ended a 60-yard drive.

Harris put the ball in during the tnira period, racing 71 yards, with Johnson again adding* the^PAT. Dixon then finished off the scoring in the final quarter with a 40-yard

run. The first drive of the half went 75 yards and the second. 68.

the victory boosted the Charger record to 3-0 on the year while North Lenoir slumps to 2-2. Ayden-Grifton enters Eastern Carolina Conference play next week, hosting Southern Nash.

\orth l.enoir \vd-n-(4ririon

First Dow ns

34-91

Rushes Y ardage

43-344

Passing Yards

Return Yards

8-24)

Passing

7-3-0

4-;).0

Punts-.Average

2-.3.5'.o

3-1

Fumbles [..ost

9-&5

Penalties-Yards

9-85

.\orth Lenoir..............6 o o

0 6

.\yden-Griflon..............o i:i 7

626

Scoring ^ ^

NL Lewis. 15 run i run failed

AG Dixon, ;18 run i Johnson kick i AG Dixon. 1 run i run failed i AG Harris. 71 run (Johnson kick i AG Dixon. 40 run (kick failed (

JamesvHle Pastes Northwest Halifax Behind Richie Ange

LITTLETON - Richie Ange passed for a touchdown and ran for another in guiding 1-A Jamesville to a 29-8 victory over 3-A Northwest Halifax Friday night.

Ange finished the night with 127 yards passing, hitting on nine of 12 attempts.

Tracy Peele, who rushed for 111 yards in the game, leading the Bullets on the ground, scored the first Jamesville touchdown in the first quarter. He dashed 44 yards on the play, with Ange hitting Greg Hardison for the PAT and an 8-0 lead

The Bullets came back in the second quarter with another score, this one by Robbie Harris from a yard away. Harris finished the game with 55 yards on the ground. Northwest came back later in the half to score its first touchdown on a 21-yard run by Billy Pierce, cutting the lead to 14-8 at intermission.

The win boosted the Jamesville record to 3-0 on the year. The Bullets open Tobacco Belt Conference action next Friday night, hosting Creswell.

.lamPMlIr

Ange scored his touchdown in the third period, scoring from six yards out, then he passed 14 yards to terry Perry in the final period. Ange added the PAT kick after the final score to make the final margin.

and-Slam did To The

TPif22-

WV Halifax

First Downs 5

Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts Average FumblesLost Penalties-Yards

Jamesville....................................K 6 X 729

Northwest Halifax....................... x

Scoring:

J - Peele, 44 run 1 Hardison pass from Angei J - Harris, 1 run pass failed 1 .NWH - Pierce, 21 run (Mills run i J - Ange, 6 run (Peele run 1 J - Perry, 14 pass from Ange (Ange kick

170

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9-80

WILLIAMSTON Williamston^Sconn^ -

High School, still looking for its first ^ W - Vlyxick, 36 pass from Ward victory of the season, took an lead over Ahoskie Friday night, but

By The .Associate Press They've been saying It George Brett becomes a tactor for the Royals..."

They can probably take out the "If" now.

Brett, who missed 21 of 24 games after pulling a hamstring on Aug. 2(i. hit his first home run since Aug. 11 count, smashing a grand slam into Royals Stadium's water display in the seventh inning to help Kamsas City to a 7-4 victory over the Oakland A s.

"With two strikes. I was just trying to hit it up the middle." said Brett, who still hobbles slightly with the soreness in his left leg. "I* knew

with Willie Wilson on second base he would be able to score. Reallv. was

just trying to hit it up the middle."

The Royals needed the win to stay on top in the American League West. Both California, a half-game back, and Minnesota, a full game behind. >von Friday. The Tvnns beat Cleveland 7-3 and the Angels edged Texas .5-4 In other AL games. Boston blanked Baltimore 8-u. Seattle topped Chicago 5-1. .New '\ork stopped Detroit 5-3 and Milwaukee bopped Toronto .5-1.

Kansas City trailed 4-2 when Steve Balboni led off the bottom of the seventh with his-'27th homer, off reliever Lary Sorensen. 5-13. o]

"We were scruftling along, scuttling along, and then bang: -Balboni's home run gave us a lift, and all of a sudden we've got a big inning," said Royals .Manager Dick Howser. "Sometimes, a big home run can have that affect on a team.

It did on us tonight."

One out later. Don Slaught singled and. with two outs, so did Wilson to bring on reliever Dave Leiper. who walked Lynn Jones to load the bases for Brett.

"That'Mhe best \vik I've had^'all

year," said Jones. "It's nice to give George a chance."

Kansas City reliever Frank Wills. 2-3. pitched 4*2-3 innings of three-hit. one-run ball.

Royals starter Charlie Leibrandt was nicked for a run in the second on a single and stolen base by Bill Almon and Steve Keifer's triple. The A s took a 3- lead in the third. Dwayne Murphy s groundnut and .Mike Heath's single drove in runs.

Wilson walked in the sixth and came home on a double by Pat Sheridan. Brett singled Sheridan to third, then pinch-hitter Hal McRae greeted reliever Tim Conroy with a single that sliced the lead to 3-2.

Tony Phillips singled in the seventh and later scored on Carney Lanstord's single to make it 4-2.

Oakland Manager Jackie Moore j sympathized with Leiper, a little.

"That's a tough situation to put a kid in. but Brett's hit shots off 10-year veterans. " Moore said. "Leiper will learn. He'll be back."

Twins 7. IndianiT:}

Ron Washington and Kent Hrbek tripled to key a six-run first inning and John Butcher. 13-9. coasted.to his second shutout and eighth complete game, giving up eight hits and no walks.

Mickey Hatcher scored on Hrbek s triple, giving Hrbek loo RBI and making him the first Twin to reach that plateau since Larry Hisle and Rod Carew in 1977,

Still, the the Minnesota fans were booing because they'd learned of Brett's grand slam.

"We have to stay away from watching the scoreboard." said Hrbek. "It's up to us. we've just got to go out and win and if they win the rest of thegames. well..."

.As part of Fan Appreciation Night, the'-Twins hit 500 balls info the stands before the game, making the Metrodome look like a gigantic

popcorn popper.

Angels 5. Rangers 4 Bobby Grichs one-out single in the eighth inning drove in pinch-ijunner Gary Pettis to snap a tie. Curt Kaufman. 2-2. held the Rangers to an infield single for the last 4 2-3 innings and picked up the victory.

Brian Downing, who alreadv had three hits, walked to start the eighth. Reggie Jackson laid down his first sacrifice bunt since Sept. 2. 1972. to advance Downing to second, where Pettis ran for him.

"The only other time since that 1 tried to bunt it cost me fifty thousand dollars," Jackson recalled!

Red Sox 8. Orioles <i Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd. 12-10. allowed five hits and struck out nine while Bill Buckner and Tony Armas drove in two runs each during a six-run Boston seventh inning. Armas also cracked his major-league leading 40th home run in the ninth for his 115th RBI.

Buckner drove in three runs overall while rapping out five singles.Both Buckner and Armas hit their two-run singles after intentional walks loaded the bases.

"Its personal time." Boyd said. "I was 2-and-7 at one time, and I'm just" turning it around. I want my ERA down. 1 want more wins. I 'vant less hits than innings pitched...! want all that."

Mariners 5, White Sox I

Danny Tartabull drove in two runs with a double and a sacrifice flv and Ken Phelps hit his 24th hom*er to back Jim Beattie's six-hitter. Beattie. 12-15. struck out 10, tving his career high, in going the distance for the 11th time this season.

Loser Richard Dotson, 13-15. saw his record since the All-Star break drop to 2-11.

AN EXCITING FARM EQUIPMENT SHOW IS COMING YOUR WAY

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Red Power Progress Days 1984. Featuring the latest in quality International equipment. Including the new Super 70 Series 4 WD Tractors. By attending Red Power Progress, you can also register to win the Red Power Progress Sweepstakes. Winners will receive an expense paid trip for two to the 1985 Plant Tour Program. Including tours of the IH tractor and combine plants, plus quality meals, receptions and overnight accomodations (Stop by our dealership for Official Sweepstakes Rules.)

Mark your calendar to attend Red Power Progress Days. We have a great day planned just for you.

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the Cougars came back to claim a 22-7 victory in the Northeastern Conference contest.

The Tigers had the opportunity to score early when they blocked a punt the third straight over two games for the Williamston defense. However, they failed to convert on that opportunity.

Late in the half, the Tigers drove 99 yards down the field, sparked by a 60-yard carry by Maurice Jones from the three yard line to get the opening score in the contest. Ronald Myrick took a 36-yard pass from Jesse Ward for the touchdown with Kermit Brown kicking the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

But the lead was short-lived as Ahoskie came immediately back to knot it up. Thomas Outlaw gathered in the kickoff on his own 10 and cut through the Tiger coverage on a 90-yard scoring gallop. William Leary booted the first of two PATs on the evening to make it 7-7 at the half.

Ahoskie added two more touchdowns ' in the third period. Donnie Harrell scored on a seven yard run to climax a 60-yard drive after the kickoff. A key play in the drive came when the Cougars fumbled \^en attempting to punt and Williamston downed the ball, but were flagged for face-masking, giving up yardage for a first down.

Alidskit-

49 l:!9 1(1 1U7 6-2-1 :!-:i6(i 2-1 6-61)

Ahoskif

-VVilliuiiistoii

First Downs T| ~

Hushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumble.s-l,ost Penalties Yards II

I.5

29 64 71 39 11-641 .5-34.6 3-3 4-40 622

Uillianiston.....................o 7 (>_ 7

_ gq

A Outlaw, 90 kickoff return (Leary kick). _

A Harrell. 7 run (Leary kick)

A Lee. 45 fumble return (Harrell, pass from Hardy)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C c^nclay. September 23. 1984 g.g

u^diijF t ciicv.twi. v^n7gitMic, i v_^ ounijcay. otfpieinuer 1

Opinions Vary On Redshirting

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) - Some coaches swear by it. Others swear at it. But theres no getting around the fact that redshirting is becoming as much a part of Atlantic Coast Conference football as cheerleaders and tailgate parties.

Supporters of redshirting say it gives the player time to become more suited to college life, both on and off the field. They also saw it provides the school a backlog of athletes from which to form the team.

Detractors call redshirting unfair to the athlete, saying it delays his college process for the benefit of athletics.

Some ACC schools, such as Duke and Virginia, largely abide by administration decisions not to re-(Jshirt. They say they are leery of giving the image of a football factory, and feel undergraduate studies should be a four-year experience.

Other schools, such as North Carolina and Clemson. redshirt heavily in accordance vyith their football coachs wishes, and with the bluing of administrators. They point to the more relaxed atmosphere a player can enjov, knowing he has five years to accomplish what other students aim to do in four.

There are two types of redshirt

ing: medical and non-participatory. Either way, a player can be re-dshirted only once, and has five years to use up four years of eligibility. If an athlete is redshirted, he remains on scholarship for that season.

The medical redshirt is designed to aid a player who suffers a season-ending injury. If that athlete is hurt in the first half of the season, and has not played more than one-third of the plays of that first half, he can be granted an added year of eligibility.

The non-participatory redshirt means if a player does not take part in a single play all season, either in varsity or junior varsity action, the school can petition the NCAA for an extra year of eligibility for that athlete. This is the primary tool of schools that redshirt heavily*

Among the ACC schools to make the most use of redshirting are Clemson and North Carolina. Clemson redshirted 17 of their 20 incoming freshmen football players in 1983. At North Carolina, it was 26 redshirts out of 27 recruits.

Of the 102 returning players on Clemsons 1984 preseason roster, 61 have been redshirted at some point during their careers.

"Some people think we began redshirting our players because of the (NCAA and ACC) probation

Chocowinity In First Win, 36-8

SWAN QUARTER - Jamie Stokes scored three touchdowns to lead Chocowinity High School to its first football victory of the year Friday night, a 36-8 romp over hosting Mattamuskeet.

The Indians jumped off to a 12-0 lead in the first period and were never caught by the Lakers, who went down to their third straight defeat of the season. It was a non-conference meeting between the tw 0 schools.

William Hayward put the Indians on the scoreboard first, scoring from eight yards out. Stokes then added a second touchdown from 50 yards away, making it 12-0 at the end of the first period.

Both teams scored single touchdowns in the second quarter. Roy Hooker did the honors for Chocowinity. scoring on a two-yard run with Hayward adding the two-point PAT. Edward Smith scored on a six-yard scamper for the Lakers, and also added the PAT.

Stokes scored the final two

touchdowns, one each in the third and fourth period. The first came on a 52-yard pass reception from Curtis Meyers, while the second was a 55-yard run. Hayward added the PAT run after the first, while Steven Broadway got the second.

Hayward finished the game with 153 vards rushing, while Stokes had 108.

Now 1-2. the Indians play host to Columbia next Friday night.

were on, said Clemson coach Danny Ford. They figured we wanted to stockpile our players and then beat everybody up after we got off probation, but thats not true. We just had so many good football players, we wanted to save some of them.

North Carolina coach Dick Crum prefers to look at off-the-field reasons when preaching the virtues of redshirting.

Most of the kids playing college football wind up taking five years to get their degrees anyway, Crum said. The only thing is, if they havent been redshirted, theyve got to pay for that fifth year themselves. That could prevent some of them coming back for that last year.

Crum has his redshirt freshmen attend only two practice sessions a week. The rest of their time is spent in study halls.

I bet Ive had 90 percent of ours (redshirts) come up to me and thank me after theyve gone through it," Crum said. There may be some who are opposed to it at first, I guess because every freshman thinks he can come right in and set college on fire, both on the field and in the classroom.

Maryland coach Bobby Ross is another proponent of redshirting.

Its a big plus academically for athletes, Ross said. Ive got two sons, and I hope theyre redshirted if they play ball. Thats how strongly I feel it helps a kid. It just gives them more time to get adapted to their surroundings and the pressures of being a scholar-athlete.

The main problem in redshirting is trying to stay under the NCAA-imposed limit of 95 scholarship players per season. If a school makes wholesale redshirting moves, it could find itself approaching that limit.

Virginia and Duke combined to redshirt just six of 42 freshmen recruits in 1983. Each of those six

redshirts - one by Duke and five by Virginia was for medical reasons.

Duke head coach Steve Sloan says he would love to make better use of the non-participatory redshirt. but athletic director Tom Butters and other school administrators oppose it.

This is an administrative decision, not an athletic one," Sloan said. The administrators here are adamant about their feelings. Ive

been told that we don't redshirt because we want them (the players to graduate in four years. We don't want anyone to think wqre running a football factory here. "

Virginia coach George Welsh is not a supporter of wholesale redshirting. but he does see an occasional need for it on other than medical reasons.

I'm not crazy about redshirting.' Welsh sqjd. but there are times

when it could t>enefit both the player and the schwil We haven't done a lot of if here, at least since I ve been here. But there's a chance we could be doing more of It ."

Some, including Crum, think otherwise.

Can a team win without redshirting'.'' Crum stated rhetorically. Well, let's just say I'm glad we don't have tofind out"

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Choi'UMinitv

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First Downs 8

24-:i.")(i Kushes-Varclage :59-l:lo

42 Passing Vards 47

211 Kelurn Yards i:i2

4-1-0 Passing 7-2-2

l-io.ii Punls-Average 4-:i:i.o

0-0 Fumbles Lost i-i

( 40 Penalties Yards (i-:io

( hniamiiiitx......................12 8 8 8:!

MaUaimiskeel..................( 8 (I 0 8

Scoring:

(' - Hayward. 8 run i run failed 1.

C - .Stokes. .')0 run 1 run (ailed).

M .Smith. 6 run iSmitti rum.

C Hooker.2run 1 Hayward rum.

C Stokes. .')2 pass Irom .Meyers 1 Hayward rum C Siokes. 5.5 run 1 Hroadw av run 1.

Edenton Drubs Roanoke, 23-8

ROBERSONVILLE - Calvin Wrighton capped a 152-yard performance with a fourth-quarter. 66-yard touchdown run to lead Edenton to a 23-8 victory over Roanoke Friday in Northeastern 3-A high school football.

Roanoke took the lead on a Corey Baker touchdown from 16 yards out and an extra-point run by Troy Hines in the first quarter. But Edenton battled back with a 27-yard fipld goal by Ryan Tully to trim the margin.

Art White plowed through from three yards out and added the point-after run to give Edenton an 11-8 halftime edge.

Scott Creighton added 15-yard run

in the third quarter before Wrighton closed the attack.

Edenton improved its record to 1-1-1 overaii with a l-l .Northeastern^ mark. Roanoke, which slipped to 1-3] \ overall and 0-2 in the conference, travels to Plymouth next Friday.

Kdciilon

12 First Downs

.52-299 Kushe.s-5 ardagc (I Passing 5'ards

(I Return Yards

2-0(1 Passing

2-24.0 Punts-.Average

11 Fumbles-Losl

8-(i0 Penallies-Yards

Kdeiitoii.............................;| 8 <

Roanoke.............................8 0 ii

Scoring:

K Baker l(i run i Hines run i K-Tully 27 FG K While :i run i While run i K - Creighton 15 run (run tailed i K - Wrighton (6 run i kick failed)

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Cubs Lose Fifth Straight; Mets Chip Away At Lead

u Tk^ I ______ ^

By The Associated Press Alter 39 years, it didn't figure the Chicago Cubs would have an easy time winning the National Leagues Eastern Division title. But nobody figured it would be this tough, either' The Cubs weathered a determined surge from the .New York .Mets to build a 9'i-game lead as recently as last week. It appeared to be just a matter of days before the Cubs clinched the crown and qualified for postseason play for the first time since 1945.

But the Cubs have since lost five consecutive games, the most recent an 8-u lashing at St. Louis P>iday night, and their lead over the second-place New York Mets has been chipped to G'- games with nine remaining. It is still an imposing margin, but Cubs Manager Jim Frev is anxious to end the chase.

- r'We're seven (games) up on the loss side with nine games to go. That puts us in pretty good shape." said Frey. 'k

"I think that we've been plaving pretty good baseball." he said. "We came back from behind in two of the games against Pittsburgh. Tonight we couldn't get anybody out. .Maybe tomorrow it will change.

While the Cardinals measured the Cubs, the Mets kept up the pressure with a 6-2 victory over .Montreal. In other games. Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia 5-1, Cincinnati beat Houston 5-2. Atlanta shaded Western Division champion San Diego 3-1 and San Francisco beat Los Angeles 5-1.

We can't blame our pitchers. We didn't hit." Chicagos Gary .Matthews said after St. Louis rookie right-hander Kurt Kepshire. 4-5. had limited the Cubs to seven hits.

"I was a little pumped up. They're the Chicago Cubs, they're in first place." said Kepshire. "1 got ahead of the hitters and made them swing the bats. "

"I know one thing. It means vou can say. -Hey. the Cubs didn't win the title in St. Louis.' " said .Andy Van Slyke. who drove in three St. Louis runs. "It makes the winter a little more en joyable for you.'

St. Louis scored three times off Cubs starter Scott Sanderson. 8-5. in the first 4 2-3 innings.Singles bv Terry Pendleton. Van Slyke and Lonnie Smith gave St. Louis a 1-0 lead in the first.

Willie .McGee led off the fifth with a double, went to third on Ozzie Smiths bunt single and scored when Pendleton lifted a sacrifice fly. Van Slyke then doubled home ' Ozzie Smith for a 3-0 advantage.

Ozzie Smith's single off reliever Rich Bordi drove home Darrell Porter and Bill Lyons to start a five-run sixth. Willie .McGee scored the third run on a wild pitch by Ron Meredith and Van Slyke capped the uprising with a two-run triple Pirates.}. Phillies 1 Johnny Rays sacrifice fly drove in Dale.Berra with the go-a'head run and gave Ray the game-winning RBI for the fourth coi^secutive game and sixth in eight starts. Tony Pena drove in three runs with a solo homer, his 15th, and a two-run double that highlighted a four-run Pittsburgh uprising in the seventh against Philadelphia starter Jerry Koosman. 14-14.

Rod Scurry. 5-6. pitched two innings in relief of starter Lee Tunnell to record the victory. Scurry was touched for the only Phillies run! which scored on a single bv A1 Oliver.

.Mets 6. Expos 2 George Foster drove in three runs with a two-run home run and a single and .Mookie Wilson and Ray Knight added solo homers for the Mets. Sid Fernandez. 5-6. snapped his five-game losing streak by throwing 5 2-3 innings. Brent Gaff and Jesse Orosco went the rest of the way.

Dan Schatzeder. 7-6. was tagged for five runs in six innings,

Wilson homered in the third and the .Mets added another run when Keith Hernandez doubled and scored on Fosters single.

After Hernandez singled with one out in the fifth. Foster hit an 0-1 pitch over the wall for a 4-u lead.

Knights homer on the first pilch of the sixth inning gave the .Mets a 5-2 margin.

Reds 5. .\stros 2 .Mario Soto pitched a six-hitter and

drove in three runs with a double, a single and a sacrifice fly. Soto. 16-7, struck out six over eight innings before Ted Power came on to notch his 10th save.

Cesar Cedeno and Dave Concepcion also sparked the Reds attack. Cedeno had a home run. a double and two singles and drove in two runs while Concepcion had three singles and scored twice.

Braves 3. Padres 1 Rick .Mahler, 12-9. struck out nine, walked one and scattered four San Diego hits in the first meeting between the clubs since Aug. 12. when a beanball war resulted in a series of bench-clearing brawls. There were no confrontations on Friday, however, as each team fielded lineups composed mainly of reserves.

The Braves got a run in the first inning on Brad Komminsk's single, and Mahler drove in Randy Johnson with a single in the fifth against loser Mark Thurmond. 13-8. Johnson

had walked and stolen second to open the inning.

Gerald Perry completed the scoring with a solo homer in the eighth, his seventh of the season.

Giants 3. Dodgers I Right-hander Bill Laskey fired an eight-hitter as the Giants continued their mastery over the Dodgers Fernando Valenzuela, who lost for the eighth time in nine starts at Candlestick Park. Laskey, 9-13, won for only the second time in II starts. The Giants led 2-0 in the second after Brenly singled and scored on a triple by Alejandro Sanchez, who then trotted home on John Rabbs grounder to short. p The Dodgers averted a shutout in the fifth when German Rivera singled with one out. went to third on Valenzuelas single to right, and scored on Laskeys wild pitcd In the seventh, Rabb was safe on Dave Andersons fielding error and, following a sacrifice, Laskey walked and Dan Gladden singled to load the bases.

N'Hampton West Runs Past Rams

GUMBERRY - Poochie Hargrove rushed for a pair of touchdowns as .Northampton West utilized six turnovers to pound Greene Central 41-0 Friday in high school football action.

The Rams had 10 possessions in the game: 'six ended in turnovers, two safeties, one punt and a drive that ended with the first half.

The game was terminated by the officials with just over two minutes remaining following a bench-clearing brawl.

Donald Porch led Northampton with 75 yards on eight carries, while Steve .Mayo added ;J6 yards.

Halfback Charles Artis led the Rams with 49 yards on eight attempts. with Patrick Moore adding 40 ayrds on four receptions,

Terrell Strong led the Ram defense with 10 tackles and two assists, while Curtis .Murray has seven tackles and three assists.

Greene Central, now 1-3 overall, opens Eastern Carolina ;3-A Conference action hosting North Pitt next Friday. Northampton West improved its record to 3-1.

22-20

100

12-.V2

l-I.0

7-4

(i-fiO

4.>l()(i 2 129 4 1-0

:i-:i2:i 2-0 K- 70

(.1 feiif t iilral .\Haiiiptoii VVesl

Fir-si Downs n

Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Losl Penalties-Yards

(ireeiie Central..............it n it it n

Northhainpton West......lit Hi i* i:_n

Scoring:

.\W Hargrove .7 run i Squire kick t .\W.Squire 27 FG .\W Robinson li run i Squire kick i .\W Safety. Ingram tackled quarterback in end zone .\W Porch 27 run (Squire kick i .VW - Safety, quarterback tackled in end zone

\W Hargrove 2 run i Squire kick i .WV - Whitaker :J4 interception return I kick tailed I

Trinity Rolls To 60-0 Win

Mullet Run Set In Swansboro

SWA.NSBORO The Fourth Annual .Mullet lo.ooo-meter race and one-mile fun run will be held on Saturday. October 13 in Swansboro.

The .Mullet Run in sponsored by the Jacksonville Roadrunners and the Wintletrap Chapter of the American's Womens Association.

Pre-registration fee for the lo-K event is S7 iS6 for Jacksonville. Wilmington and North Carolina Roadrunner members), if postmarked by October 6. Later entries and those -on race day at S8. The fun run fee is $3.

Team competition will be held, but must be done through preregistration.

The first 40ii runners registered will receive long sleeve tee-shirts.

Entry blanks may be obtained In Greenville at The Spa, Southpark Shopping Center.

Trinity Christian School opened its flag football season Friday afternoon with a 60-0 win over Lifegate Christian.

Jimmy Powers ran tor three touchdowns and passed for another tin leading the Eagles to their initial victory.

In the first period. Powers scored on a one-yard run, then passed to Mike Reynolds for a second of five yards and a 14-0 lead.

Powers opened the second quarter with a 27-yard touchdown run with an intercepted pass. Kyler Welch scored on a four-yard run, and Edward Everett went in from 33 yards out. .Art Reynolds finished up the first half scoring returning an interception 18 yards for a 40-0.

Powers scored the lone touchdown of the third j^riod on a 12-yard run.

In the final period, two more scores were made. Mike Reynolds returned a punt 51 yards for one and Welch passed eight yards to Ken Weeks for the other.

Reynolds led the Trinity rushing with 95 yards on seven carries.

Trinity, now i-o, returns to action on Friday. October 5. at Immanuel Christian.

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Earnhardt Concentrating On Winning Goody's 500

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) - He hasnt won a pole position in two years, but thats not what Dale Earnhardt is concentrating on these days.

Winning poles has been secondary all year long to our efforts toward winning the championship, Earnhardt said Friday after he paced the second-day qualifying field with an 88.747 mph turn of the Martinsville Speedway track.

Earnhardt, of Kannapolic, N.C., will start in the llth position Sunday for the $255,850 Goodys 500 NASCAR Grand National stock car race.

Were 100 and some points behind and we dont have many races to make that margin up, Earnhardt said, so we have to go to every track thinking about winning the race, not the pole.

Earnhardt currently stands third in Winston Cup Grand National points behind Terry Labonte and Harry Gant.

Its going to be difficult for Harry to^catch Terry, never mind me, sa&j Earnhardt of the standings. Our team knows weve got to go for

it and weve got to run up front and try to win every race.

Fridays heats determined the final 20 positions in the 30-car field for the Winston Cup event. Geoff Bodine of Pleasant Garden, N.C., captured the pole position Thursday with a speed of 89.523 mph.

Earnhardt, driving a Chevrolet, just edged out Joe Ruttman for the days top honors.

Ruttman, of Upland, Calif., turned in an 88.585 mph lap in his Chevrolet to take the outside spot next to Earnhardt in Row 6.

Labonte will start fourth in Sundays race and Gant seventh.

Kesults of Friday's qualilymg ai the .Martinsville Speedway for the final 20 spots in Sunday's running of the Goody's 500 NASC.Mf Grand National face (the first id positions were set in Thursday 's qualifying i:

11 Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet, w 74i

12. Joe Ruttman. Chevrolet. 88 585

13. Tim Richmond. Pontiac. 88 267

14 Tommv Ellis. Ford. 88 226

15 Morgan Shephard. Pontiac. 88 206

16 Dick Brooks. Ford. 88197

17 Bill Elliott. Ford. 88185

18 Buddy Baker. Ford. 88 079

19 Dave Marcis. Pontiac. 87 895 '

20 Trevor Bovs. Chevrolet . 87 890

21 Richard P'ettv. Pontiac. 87 687

22 JimmvHensIev. Ford. 87 6.54

2:1 Lennie Pond. Oldsmobile. 87 618

24 J D McDuffie. Pontiac. 87 5.13

25 Phil Parsons. Chevrolet. 87 517

26. Doug Parsons. Buick. 87.327

27 Sam Ard. Chevrolet. 87 315

28 Buddy Arrington. Dodge. 87.259

29 Jimniv Means. Pontiac. 86 874

30 RonnieThomas. Chevrolet. 86 139

OUTDOORS

With _

Joe Albea

Goose Banding Seeks Answers Are large numbers of Canada geese that would normally winter in North Carolina falling to the gun in early goose seasons on the Delmarva peninsula?

Biologists think so, and last year they began banding birds throughout Ijie Atlantic flyway in a cooperative ^fort to lern more about the ^asonal movements of geese.

: We put neck collars on 494 Canada geese in North Carolina last year as part of this study, said Dennis Luszcz, waterfowl biologist for the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. All told, 7,634 Canada geese were banded in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Deleware, Virginia and North and South Carolina. Over the - next three to four years, we hope to ' bank a total of 50,000 Canada geese tooughout the flyway.

' ' During the last two years of the Study, trained observers will record band data. Multiple observations over several years will provide detailed information on the move-ments, behavior and survival of geese. This information may yield solutions to the problem of shortstopping of geese in northern states.

Changes in agricultural practices have prompted birds to winter farther north particularly on the Delmarva peninsula of Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. As resident flocks were established in these areas, fewer birds migrated south to traditional wintering grounds in coastal North and South Carolina. Despite a steady increase in the numbers of Canada geese in the Atlantic Flyway over the past 30 years, the number of birds wintering in North Carolina has fallen. For , example, a high of approximately 'one-Quarter of a million geese wintered here in 1944. By the early 1980s, this figure had fallen to about 30,000 birds.

"Canada geese have certainly changed their habits over the past 30 years, Luszcz said. However, we dont feel that this is the whole story. Several years ago, states in the Delmarva peninsula began opening

fjopse seasons earlier and the bag imits were increased. Based on limited banding data, we feel the Canada geese that normally winter in North Carolina may be arriving at ;the Delmarva Peninsula when these ;seasons open. Since harvest is Hfeaviest early in the season the Jjipds quickly become wary - a

disproporiionaie number of birds that would normally winter in North and South Carolina may be harvested in these early seasons.

"We dont have enough data to prove this yet, Luszcz said. This program will attempt to answer this question. If our banding shows this is the case, changes in regulations throughout the flyway could result in a more equitable distribution of birds.

Crimestoppers

I > If you have information on any 0rime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758*7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Wildlife Art Show The southeasts most impressive wildlife art show will open to the public for two days in the North Hills Shopping Mall lower level in Raleigh Oct. 5-6. The 16th Annual North Carolina Wildlife Art Exhibition and Sale is n sponsored by the Wake County Wildlife Club and Wake County Wildlife Auxiliary.

Over 300 pieces of wildlife art by some 80 artists consisting of oil and acrylic paintings, watercolors, drawings in ink, pencil and crayon, carvings, sculptures and limited edition prints. All items are priced for sale with a small percentage of the receipts held by the sponsor to further wildlife education, sutdies and conservation in North Carolina.

The show and sale provides wildlife artists an excellant opportunity to display and sell their creative work to a large audience.

Artists planning to enter pieces in any of the categories may write for the rules, instructions and entry forms. Address inquiries to: Jim Daughtridge, Art Show Co-Chairman, 528 Wade Avenue, Raleigh N.C. 27605 or to Wake County Wildlife Club, Inc., P.O. Box 12202, Raleigh N.C. 27605.

Does Hunting Help Or Hurt Waterfowl Populations? A recent article in the international magazine Game Conservancy addresses the compensatory survival game species experience and suggests that a shooting mortality of just slightly under 40 percent of the population of mallards is ideal.

Author David Hill argues that the fall harvest of mallards simply removes individuals which would otherwise disperse into poorer habitats or die from natural causes.

Such a harvest reduces competition for nesting habitat the following spring, allowing the surviving birds to reproduce in optimum numbers, according to Hill.

Tournament Reminder - Ed Holland, Co-Director of the Carolina Croaker and Marlin Clubs Fall King Mackeral Tournament, reminds anglers that it is still time to register. Scheduled for this coming weekend, the tournament promises to be one of the best fall mackeral tournaments of the east coast.

Tournament headquarters will be the Anchorage Marina in Atlantic Beach. For more information, call Ed Holland at 756-7720 or Kim Tarasso at 756-8816.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 23,1964SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor's \ole Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Monday 's Sports r.olf

East Carolina at WoUpack Invitational

Tennis

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina women i3pm.i Rose at Northeastern Softball Eall Recreation Cherry's vs. Tavlor's >6 30 p m EP) ^

Continental vs Sportsman's Lounge 16:30 p m WMi Thomas \iobile Homes vs. Joe Cullipher 17:31^ m EPi Sunnvside Eggs vs. Snowdens i7:30pm WMi Bond's-Hodges vs Innovative Silk 18 30p m EPi White Industries vs. Spirits (8:30 p m W'M>

Empire Brushes vs. C-Touch (9:30pm WMi

Volley ball Goldsboro at Greene Central i4 p m. I

Tuesday's Sports Volieyball

Conley at North Pitt (4:30p m. i Farmville Central at Rose (4 pm.)

East Carolina at V'irginia Commonwealth (7pm I RoseatEikefpm:)

- Greenville Christian at Falls Hoadi4pm I

Cross-Country Rose at Beddingfield Tennis

Farmville Central at Greene Central 13:30p m. I Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Rose at Beddingfield (3:30p.m.) Plymouth at Washington East Carolina at Campbell (3 pm.)

Soccer

Rose at Beddingfield (4 p m. i East Carolina at Old Dominion i7:30pm.)

Greenville Christian at Falls Road(4p m i

Golf

East Carolina at Wolfpack Invitational

Wednesday's Sports Volleyball Greene Central'at ENCSD i4:30 pm.)

Aurora. Belhaven at Chocowinity (4p.m )

Thursday 's Sports Volleyball North Lenoir. Havelock at Conlev (5 p.m.)

Rose at Farmville Central (4 pm.)

Rose at Northern .Nash 14 p.m i Methodist at East Carolina (7 pm )

Tennis

Rosewood at Greene Central (3:30 pm.)

Roanoke at Edenton Roseat Kinston (3:3p.m ) Currituck at Washington East Carolina women at Campbell (3p m.i C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central Football

Plymouth at Roanoke JV (7:30 pm.)

Northern Nash at Rose JV (4 pm.)

E B Avcock at .Nash Central Greene Central at .North Pitt JV (7pm )

Soccer Roseat Kinston (4p m. i Greenville Christian at Ridgecroft (4 p m )

.Softball Fall Recreation L'-Touch vs Spirits i6:30 p.m.

Empire Brushes vs. Joe Cullipher (6::l0p m WM>

White s Industries vs. Innovative Silk(7:30p,m EP)

Thomas Mobile Homes vs. Trior's (7:30p m. WM)

Sunnvside Eggs vs Continental (8::)0p m EP)

Bond's-Hodges' vs Snowden's (8:30pm wvfi Cherry 's vs Sportsman's Lounge (9:30pm WM)

Cross-Counlrv White Oak at Conley (:i p m. i Friday's .Sports Football

Columbia at Chocowinitv (8p.m.) Creswell at Jamesville ('8 p m. i Southern Nash at Avden-Grifton 8p m.)

West Craven at Farmville Central

North Fitt at Greene Central pm.)

Roanoke at Plymouth 8pm Washington at Edenton (8pm, i Williamston at Beriie i8p m.i Roseat .Northern .Nash (8p m.i Soccer

Greenville Christian Friendship4pm I

Volleyball Greenville Christian at Friendshipi4p m I Tennis

East Carolina at L'.NC-W'ilmington Tournament

Saturday's Sports

East Carolina at N.C. State w pm I

SiK'cer

East Carolina at Methodist (2

p m. I

Tennis

East Carolina at L'.NC-Wilmington Tournament

namen^^

Re'c tad

mgs

Through Friday i Softball

Fall League

I'-Touch

Sportsmans Lounge Clierrv's

Snowden's..............

Innovative .Silk .....

Continental.........

Bond's......

Taylor's...............

Joe. Cullipher........

Thomas .Mob Horhes .Sunnvside Eggs .Spiriis

Empire Brushes White's Industries

Bowling

Slrikettes League VV

Trophy House 11

Overton's .Supermarket 8 Pugh s Tire Service.......8

Our Gang V Ml

Brinkley Moore .Motors 5 HAS. Inc 4

Hardman s Grocery 4

Ebonnettes 1

High game and series.

Ewell, 22.. 5,t8

Faye

Minnesota 7. Cleveland 3 California 5. Texas 4

Saturday's Games Milwaukee at Toronto Cleveland at Minnesota New York at Detroit Oakland at Kansas City Texas at California Boston at Baltimore, in)

Seattle at Chicago, (n)

Sunday 's Games New York (Fontenot 8-8) at Detroit (Berenguer 9-10)

Milwaukee (McClure 4 8) at Toronto (Leal 13-8)

Boston (Gale 2-3) at Baltimore (D Martinez 6-8)

Cleveland (Ujdur 1-11 at Min nesota (Smithson 15-13)

Seattle i Moore 6-16) at Chicago (Burns 3-111 Oakland iCodiroli 4-4) at Kansas

CiU- iSaberhagen9-lU)

Te; "

q^N.VTIONAI. LE.VGl E

:AST on isioN W L Pci.

Chicago New York

588

.545

6'z

St Louis

,529

Philadelphia

Montreal

.526

9'z

487

15',.

Pittsburgh

.448

21',.

WESTDIV

ISION

x-San Diego

.562

Atlanta

500

9'..

Houston

494

10'-

Los Angeles

487

11',.

Cincinnati

422

21',

San Francisco

412

x-w on division title

Friday's Games

Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia 1 New York 6. Montreal 2

St. Louis 8. Chicago0 Cincinnati 5. Houston 2 .Atlanta 3. San Diego I San Francisco 5. Los Angeles I Saturday 's Games Montreal (Pafmer 6-3) at New

York (Berenyi 12-13)

Chicago (Trout 12-7) at St. Louis

(OwnbevO-2)

Los Angeles (Welch 12-13) at San Francisco I Grant 1-4)

Philadelphia (Hudson 9-10) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 13-9). (n i Cincinnati (Browning 1-0) at Houston(Scott5-ll). (ni Atlanta (Perez 12-7) at San Diego (Whitson 13-8). in)

Sunday's Games Montreal at New York Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Chicago at .St. Louis Atlanta at San Diego Los Angeles at San Francisco Cincinnati at Houston, ini

Magic Numbers

Bv The Associated Press

Magic numbers for clinching the division championship in the National League East

(number is a combination of wins bv the leader and losses bv the second-'place teamc

Leader Second Number

Chicago Cubs NY Mets 3

Pennant Races

By The Associated Press AMERK AN LE.AfilE WEST DIVISION

W L Pet.

Kansas Cltv 79 74 516

California 78 74 5i:i

Minnesota 78 75 510 1

REM AINING GAMES KAN'SASCITY 9 - Home '6c Scpl 22. 23 Oakland. 24 2'. 25. 26 California: .Awav (3 .Sept,28.29. ;WOakland

MINNESOTA 9' - Home '2c Sepl 22. 23 Cleveland. Away Ti: Sept 24. 25, 26

Chicago, 27.28,29. :ii) Cleveland CALIFORNIA lOi - Home (-2' Sept 22

23 Texas: .Awav (8c Sept. 24 '2i oTex

Kansas City: 27.'28.29.30Texas

NATIONAL LEAt.lE EAST DIVISION

W I. Pci. (.K

Chicago 90 63 .588 -1

New York 84 70 545

REMAINING GAVIES

CHIC.AGo 8 - Home (3c Sept 28. 29. .10 Si Louis, Away (5i Sepl. 22, 23 Si,

Louis, 24.25.26 Pittsburgh NEW YORK (8i - Home (5): Sept 22,23 Montreal: 24, 25. 26 Philadelphia. Awav (3c 28.29.30 Montreal

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press

National LEAGiE

B.ATTI.NG '370 at bats): Gwynn. San Diego, :!53: Lacv. Pittsburgh, 318, Hernandez, New York, .316: Ray. Pittsburgh. 314: Sandberg. Chicago. .314

101: Matthews. Chicago. 97.

RBI GCarler. Montreal. 103: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 103; Durham. Chicago. 95; Cey. Chicago 94; Cruz. Houston. 9'3;

ago 94;

Murphv, Atlanta, 93 HIT.S: Gwvnn. .San Diego, 207;

Sandberg. Chicago. 191; Raines, Montreal, 182. Samuel. PJiiladelphia, 181; Cruz, Houston.

bOLBLES: Raines. Montreal. ;17; Ray. Pittsburgh. 35; Samuel.,

Philadelphia. 34; Sandberg., hicaeo,.32. .Murphv. Atlanta, 31.. ^ TRfrLES: Sandherg. Chicago.

19: Samuel. Philadelphia. IK; Cruz. Houston. 13; CReynolds, Houston,'* 11: Doran. Houston. II: Wynne.-Pittsburgh 11 HOME^ KINS Murphy. Atlanta. 34; .Schmidt, Philadelphia. 34; Cev, Chicago, 25; GCarler. .Montreal. 2a; Foster, New York, 23; Slrawberrv. .New York. 23 STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal. 71; .Samuel, Philadelphia. 69. AViggins. San Diego, 66; Redus. Cincinnati. 47: V Ha yes.

Philadelphia. 47 PITCHING (14 decisions);

Sutcliffe, Chicago. 15-1, 938, 2.80; Hawley. Philadelphia, 10-4. 714. 3.47: Soto. Cincinnati. 16-7. 696, 3 42; APena. Los Angeles. 12-6, 667. 2 48, Carlton. Phifadelphia. 13-7, 6.50.3 .58

-= r~ ,, ..-^r:- HITS: Mattingly. New York, 195:

BdSCbdll Stdndinas Winfleld New

UOJCWOII Jioiiuiiiaa Clevelanci, 181;

Bv The Associated Press AMERH AN I.K AGl'E E AST DIV ISION W L Pet.

98 55

83 69

x-Detroit Toronto .New York Baltimore Boston Cleveland Milwaukee

WEST DIVISION

69 83

63 9(1

13'a 14'2 I6'2 17

29) 2 35

AMERIC AN I.E AGFE

BATTING C70 at bats): Mal-tingly, .New York, .346. Winfield, New York, 344 ; EMurray,

Baltimore, :122; Boggs. Boston. 318; Hrbek. Minnesota. 317 RL'.NS: DwEvans. Boston 119; RHenderson, Oakland, 102; Boggs, Boston. 101; Butler. Cleveland, 101; Winfield, New York. 101 RBI: Rice. Boston. 118: Kingman. Oakland. 117: Armas. Boston. 115. ADavis. Seattle, 112; EMurray. Baltimore, 108 HITS:

Ripken. Baltimore. 181.

DOL'BLES: .Mattingly. New York. 41. LAParrish. Texas, 38; bwEvans, Boston, 36; GBell. Toronto. 36; BBell. Texas. 35.

TRIPLES: Collins. Toronto, 15; Mosebv. Toronto. 14, Baines. Chicago. 9: KGibson. Detroit, 9; Upshaw, Toronto. 9; Wilson,

Kansas City, 9.

JME RUNS: Armas. Boston.

4 4

8 75

i 81 0 83

Kansas City California .Minnesota Oakland Chicago Seattle Texas x-won division title

Eridav's Games Milwaukee 5, Toronto I New York 5. Detroit 3 Boston 8. Baltimore

70 84

83 87

Seattle 5 Chicago 1 Kansas City 7. (Takland 4

HOME

40: Kingman. Oakland. 3.3: Brunansky, Minnesota, 32, DwEvans. Boston. 31; Kittle, Chicago. 31, Murphy. Oakland, 31; Thornton, Cleveland. 31 STOLEN BASES; RHenderson. Oakland. 59; Collins. Toronto. 58; Butler. Cleveland, 49; Garcia, Toronto, 46; Pettis. California, 46 PITCHI.NG (14 decisions) Alexander. Toronto. 15-5. 750, 3 17;

Blyleven, Cleveland. 17-6, 739. 2 86; Slieb. Toronto. 15-7 . 682 . 2 56;

Pelrv. Detro)t. 17-8. 680, 3 42;

W)lcox. Detroit. 17-8. .680.4.05,

College Scores

N Y G)ants SI Louis

By The .Associated Press EAST

Glassboro St. 23, Jersey City 0 Hofstra42. Alfr^9 Johns Hopkins 40. Lebanon 21

Philadelphia gton

Washington

Springfield 19, S. Conneticut 17 AVagner 34, Trenton St 8 Wilham Paterson 43, Brooklvn

Chicago Detroit Green Bav Minnesou Tampa Bav

Colleges Westfield 21. Nichols 14 SOUTH

Tennessee St. 41. Florida A&M 20

Transactions

Texas (Stewart 5-141 at California (Slaton 7-8)

Monday's Games California at Kansas City. 2, (t-n) .New York at Baltimore. (n) Toronto at Boston, (n)

Minnesota at Chicago. (ni Detroit at Milwaukee, in)

Oakland at Texas, ini Only games scheduled

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL -American League AL-Suspended Dave Kingman of the Oakland A's for three days, effective September 24.

tfvSKETBALL National Basketball Association GOLDEN STATE WARRIORSAgreed to cotract terms with CTiuck Aleksinas, center Signed Lewis Jackson, guard

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed Chuck Neviit, center .

FOOTBALL ^

National Football League Jn CINCINNATI BENtfALS-^-SJ Activated Stanley Wilson, running back. Placed Clay Pickering, wide

2 1 0 667 70 64

2 1 0 667 94 64

1 2 0 .333 63 68

1 2 0 333 78 86

Central

3 0 0 1 01)0 70 21

1 2 0 .333 71 75

I 2 0 .333 38 60

1 2 0 333 57 81

1 2 0 .333 48 68

AVesl

San Francisco :l o 0 1 000 97 78

Atiania I 2 0 ;!33 80 82

LA Rams 1 2 0 333 47 61

New Orleans 1 2 0 333 65 79

Sunday's (lamrs Houston at Atlani Los Angeles Rams at Cincinnati Minnesota at Detroit New Abrk Jets at Buffalo Pittsburgh at Cleveland St. Louis at New Orleans San Francisco at Philadelphia Washingional New England

Char Garinger 34, Char Olympic 7 Clayton 36, Franklinton 0

Coats 24, AVayne Country Day 6 Columbia 0, Camden 0 tie

Chicago at Seal) Ic Indianapolis at .Miami Green Bav at Dallas KaasasCilyat Denver Tampa Bay at New York Giants Mondas siiaine San Diego al Los Angeles Raiders

Concord 13. C, Cabarrus 6 OT Cullowhee 20, Robbinsville 14 Danville, Va. 59, Durham 0 Davie Co. 14, W-S Reynolds 13 Dixon 14. Topsail 8 E. Wilkes 27, Ashe Central 0 E Burke 23. W. Caldwell 6 E. Gaston 33. Kings Mountain 14 E. Montgomerv 12, N. Moore 6 E Wake 27, Dunn 7 E Mecklenburg 21. W Charlotte 14 Eden Morehead20. Reidsville 18 Edenton 23. Roanoke 8 Enfield Acad. 9. Halifax Acad 6 Erwin 21, S Granville 6 Fairmont 22, Orrum 12 Farmville 16, Green Conley 0 Fay Sanford 20. Fav 71st 15 Fay Westover 13, New Hanover 8 Fay Bvrd :14, Lumberton 7 Fay Smith 20. Fav Pine Forest 7 Fav South View O'. Fay Ross 0 tie Forest Hills 23, Char Catholic '20 Fuquay-Varina 16. WF-RolesvilleO Gates 21. Currituck 19 Gboro Page 34, Gbo Dudley 8 Gboro Grimsley 20. HP Central 0

McDowell 26, S Caldwell 8 Midway 18. Lakewood 7 Mooresville 14, Cherryville 7 N. Forsyth30, S Stokes 0 N Brunswick 39, Acme-Delco 6 N. Durham 21, Ral Millbrook 16 N. Stanly 18, union Pines 6 N. Buncombe 21. Enka 14 N. Davidson 27. Lexington 23 N Rowan SO. W Rowan 0 N. Nash 38, S. Nash 0 N. Edgecombe 26, Bath 0 N. Mecklenburg 21, Char Harding 7 N. Buncombe21. Enka 14 NE Guilford 20, S. Guilford 8 Newport, Tenn., 34, Mitchell 14 Newion-Conover 27, Lincolnton 0

Shelby Crest 20, E. Ruthertord 13 2 OT

Shelby 12. Burns 7

Smithfield-Selma 61. Durh Hillside 0 St. Pauls 48. Parkton 0 Statesville 27, Watauga 6 StarmounI 35, N. Stokes 6 Swain Co. 19, Murphy 14 ^Iva Webster 20. Franklin 16 tar Heel 26, Littlefield 6 Tarboro40, Bertie 0

5. Morg Freedom (3-0) was idle, furke (3-0) beat W Caldwell

23-6

7. Hend Vance (4-0) beat Ral Sanderson 31-13

8. Fay 71st (2-1) lost to Fay Terry Sanford 20-15

9 E. Forsyth (2-1) lost to W-S

Thomasville 48, Trinty 14

ri.Src.6

___________. Forsyth

W. Henderson28, E. Henderson 0

Tryon 18, Landrum, SC 6 W -S I

S Parkland 21. E Forsyth 6

Northeastern 36, Perquimans 8 Northampton West 41, Greene

N.C. Scoreboard

Graham 38, Bartlett Yancey 12 HP Andrews 19, Gboro Smith 7

; By The Associated Press

receiver, on the iniured reserve list LOS ANGELES RAMS-Placed

Tony Slaton, center, on the iiiiured ' ' Re-signed David

reserve list Croudip. defensive back.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS--Activated Clyde Duncan, wide receiver. Waived Marlin Bayless, defensive back.

HOCKEY National Hockey League PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Signed Tim Kerr, center, to a multi-year contract.

AVomcii's Tennis Big Four Tournament First Round

Duke 22. N. Carolina 22, Wake Forest 4. N. Carolina St. 0

AVomen's Tennis ^^E^. Tennessee St. 6, Appalachian

High School Scores

Hallsboro 22. Badenboro 0 Happv Valley. Tenn 15, Heritages Havelock 30, E Carteret 0 Hayesville 15, Andrews 0 Hend Vance 31. Ral Sanderson 13 Hills Orange 13, E Randolph 7 Hoke Co. 31. Fay Cape Fear 8 Jacksonville 26, Kinston 14 James Ragsdale 17, NWGuilford? James Kenan 18, Pender 0 Jordan-Mallhews 56, Central Harnett 0

Kannapolis 78. Monroe 14 Ledford 28. Denton U BA

1-ouisburg 40. N. Johnston 14 Manteo 14, Belhaven 7

Central 0 Oxf Webb 26, S Durham 23 OT Hal Ravenscroft 44. Chatham Central 7

Randleman 37, W. Davidson 6 Red Springs 14, Clarkton 6 Richlands 14, Princeton 0 Richmond Co 37, W Robeson 6 Roanoke Rapids 32. Plymouth 12 Roberson 7, Hendersonville 6 Rocky Mt. 7, Goldsboro 0 Rosman 34. Madison 8 Rosewood 13, C.B. Avcock 0 Rox Person 13. Garner 12 Ruth-Spindale 7, Chase 6 S. Alamance 14. Burl Williams 13 S. Point 49. N. Gaston U S. Johnston 26. Durh Jordan 16 S. Iredell 20 Bandys 19 S. Mecklenburg 6, W Mecklenburg

S. Rowan 42. Sun Valley 0 S Mecklenburg21, Char Harding 7 SE Halifax 23, Warren Co 20 SEGuilford20,E Guilford?

SW Edgecombe 16. Wil Hunt 14 SW Onslow 18, White Oak 16 SW Guilford 74. SW Randolph 0

W. Stanly 40. Piedmont 19 W Brunswick 18, Wilm Laney 6 W. Carteret 34, Camp Lejeune 8 W. Harnett 28. Apex 25 W. Iredell 35, Hihriten 6 W. Wilkes 10. N Wilkes 9 W. Montgomery 14, NW Cabarrus? W. Lincoln 22, E. Lincoln 6 W. Craven 30. Pamlico 0 W. Stanly 40, Monroe Piedmont 19 W Harnell 28. Apex 25 Wake Christian 55, Pender Acad. 12 Weldon 8, Murfreesboro 0 Whiteville21. E. Bladen 14

9 E. Forsytl Parkland 21-6 10. New Hanover (2-1) lost to Fiy Westover 13-8 ,

3-A

1. Kannapolis (4-0) beat Monroe 78-14

2. SW Edgecombe (4-0) beat Wilson Hunt li^l3

3 E. Randolph (3-1) lost to Hills

Orange 13-7 4. w Henderson (4-Oi beat

Wil Beddingfield 33. S Wayne 12 Wilkes Central 28, Forbush 20

Henderson 28-0 5. Shelby (3-0) heal Burns 12-7 ;,

6 W. Caldwell (2-21 lost to E. Burke 23-6

7. E. Wake (4-0) beat Dunn 27-7

8. Waynes Tuscola (2-1) was idle,

9. Clinton (2-0-1) was idle. ,

10. Central Cabarrus (3-1) lost lo Concord 13-6 OT

2-A and 1-A ;

1. SW Guilford (4-0) beat SW-

Randolph 74-0 2. Maiden (3-0) was idle.

_How They Fared

beat

' Salisbury 10, Asheboro? ScotlancfCo. 41. Lee Co 21

The Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) Following is how The Associated Press lop 10 high school football teams, according to classification, fared this weekend:

l-.A

1. Gboro Page (3-01 beat Gboro Dudley. 34-8

2. Wilson Fike (3-0) was idle.

3. W Mecklenburg (2-1) lost lo S. Mecklenburg, 21-7

4. Fayetteville Byrd (3-0) beat Lumberton 34-7

3. Jordan-Mallhews (4-0) beat Central Harnett 56-0

4 Fuquav-Varina (3-0) WF-Rolesvifle 164)

5 Randleman (3-D beat W Davidson 37-6 >

6. Swain Co. (3-1) beat Murphy 19-14

7. Sylva-Webster (3-1) beat Franklin 20-16

8. Chatham Central (3-1) lost to Ral Ravenscroft 44-7

9. Newton-Conover (2-1) beat L)H-colnton 27-0

10 Char Catholic (i-l-u lost to Forest Hills 23-20

NFL Standings

B) The .Associaled Press Here are Friday night's North Carolina high school football scores: _ _

TANK SFNARIAIMr

Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

B> The Assucialed Press American Conference East

\V 1. TPcl. PF

Miami

3 0

l.OUO

New England

2 1

.667

.\ V. Jefs

2 1

-667

Indianapolis

1 2

.3:13

Buffalo

0 3

ODU

Central

Pittsburgh

2 1

Mr,

Cincinnati

0 .1

(UN)

v90

Cleveland

0 ;!

IHIU

Houston

0 3

uoo

90'

West

L A Raiders

l.IXKI

Denver

2 1

667

Kansas Citv

2 1

667

San Diego

2 1

667

. .38

Seattle

2 1

.667

National Cimferrnti'

f-. *

Dallas

r.dTii

2 1

<v;7

.HI

Ahoskie 22, W'illiamston 7 Albemarle 13. Mt. Pleasant lu Alexander Central 16. N. Iredell 13 Alleghany 22. Averv 0 Anson 19. E, Rowan 0 Ashe Reynolds 16. Sw an Owen 7 Ayden-Grifton 26. N Lenoir 6 Bessemer Cii v 20. .Ml Tabor 7 Blacksburg, S C. 34, Hessimer City 0

Blue Ridge. S C. ,52, Polk Central 15 Brevard 32. Asheville 2ii

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Burl Cummings 27. E. Alamance o Cent Davidson 21. E Davidson () Char Latin 14. Christ Church. S C' 7

Chapel Hill 24. lial Broughton 0 Char Independence 19. Char .Myers

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Char Garinger 34, C Asheville 20 Charl^tin 14, Christ Church, SC 7

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Business Notes\LUTC Course

Part II of the annual Life Under-I writers Training Council course will I be offered this fall for local underwriters, the organization has announced. For information contact I Bob Lawhead at 756-4757.Marketing Officer

Greenville native Donna L. Tripp has joined Northwestern Bank in Wilkesboro as marketing officer and marketing product specialist.

She had been employed by Branch Banking & Trust Co. since 1982, most recently as a branch manager and lending officer in Kinston.

Ms. Tripp, who resides in Wilkesboro, received her bachelors degree in business administration from Meredith College.

promoted to communications consultant, the company has announced.

A native of Greenville, Cherry joined Carolina Telephone in 1968 as an installer-repairman in Kinston and held several positions there and in Greenville before joining CT&Ts

New C&A Staffers Underwriters Met

sales forces in New Bern in 1981.

Cherry attended East Carolina University. He is married to the former Brenda Harper' of Stan-tonsburg and they have a son and a daughter.CP&L Promotion

Kenneth R. Cherry, communications representative with Carolina Telephone in New Bern, has been

Collins & Aikman has announced that Gerald D. Houston and Howard Tucker have joined the companys fashion fabrics division in Farmville as industrial engineer and laboratory supervisor, respectively.

Houston, who was associated with Texfi Industries and Chatham Mills, is a graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration. He and his wife Darlene will reside in the Farmville area.

A graduate of Southeastern 'Massachusetts University with a bachelors degree in textile technology. Tucker served as a dyeing supervisor with Texfi prior to joining C&A. He and his wife Kami will reside in the Farmville area.

State Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville spoke to the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters last week, discussing the state budget and his efforts to insure equal revenue allocations for the Pitt County area.

Association president James G. Taunton presented LUTCF designations to G.W. Harris and Bob Jackson, who completed over 300 hours of study in the life underwriters training programs.Regional Convention

Steve J. Evans of Red Carpet/Steve Evans & Associates Inc., Greenville, recently attended a

Red Carpet regional convention in Southern Pines.

Teresa Hewitt and Judy White, agents with Evans firm, received sales awards at the session for most improved broker and March of Dimes/Red Carpet performance, respectively, for achievements during the first six months of 1984.

The convention was attended by over 80 Red Carpet real estate agents and brokers from 37 offices in North Carolina and South Carolina.Relocation Meeting

Connally Branch, president, and Evelyn Darden, relocation coordinator, of Realty World/Clark-Branch Realtors Inc., recently attended the corporate relocation industrys Super Session 1984, sponsored by the Dallas-based Consultants in Relocation Inc., in Atlanta.

The session, which involved 100 seminars over a three-day period, was open to all industry leaders and focused on the real estate aspects of employee relocation.New Restaurant

Taylor Management Co. Inc. of Greenville has announced plans to open The Plaza Deli restaurant in the newly remodeled Pitt Plaza.

The company said the restaurant will serve deli sandwiches, salads and beverages and have carry-out and dine-in orders.

Mary House and Ted Lane of Greenville will manage The Plaza Deli, which will open Oct. 15 and operate from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Taylor Management Co. Inc. also owns and operates Arbys Restaurant in Greenville Square Shopping Center.PNB Position

Planters National Bank has announced that Syrissa K. Seymour has been named customer service representative and branch secretary at Planters main office in Ayden.

Ms. Seymour joined Planters in 1981 as a teller in the Ayden office.

She previously worked in retail sales in Greenville.

A graduate of the Frankfurt American High School in Frankfurt. Germany, she received certificates in business studies from the Darmstadt Career Center in Darmstadt, Germany. She and her husband Mike have two sons.Revenues Up

Western Steer-Mom n' Pops Inc. of Claremont reported revenues of $10,296,000 for the second quarter ending Aug. 10, up 30 percent from $7,892,000 reported in the same quarter of last year.

,\et earnings decreased to $84,000 for the quarter compared to $231,000 reported a year earlier.

The company said revenues reached $19,842,000 for the six months ending .Aug. 10 compared to $15.715,0(X) for the 1983 period. Net j earnings were $413,000 and $456,000.^ for the first six months of 1984 and 5 [il983respepctiveh- M dJ t Western Steer operates a restaurant on East 10th Street in ' Greenville.Limits On^7f Imports To Be

By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The battle for-the steel market in the United Staites is going to be waged at the bargaining table.

President Reagan, rejecting requests from domestic steelmakers, this past week turned down the International Trade Commissions proposal to impose quotas and fees on 70 percent of ail foreign steel shipments to the United States.

Instead, he said the United States will attempt to negotiate voluntary lifhits on imported steel and intensify its enforcement of existing unfair trade laws. One goal of the program is to reduce imports of finished steel products to 18.5 percent of the U.S. market from the current 24 percent.

;The plan drew criticism from Lynn Williams, president of the Iftiited Steelworkers Union, who branded the program as a "phantom because there was no force of law behind it. The union, which has lost about half its mem-bre in the decline of the domestic steel.business since the early 1970s, begins a week-long national convention in Cleveland on Monday.

^eanwhile, analysts said any lifiriits on steel imports would push

up prices Americans pay for a broad range of products made with steel.

But they also said rigid quotas limiting imports to 15 percent of the market, as' sought by the steel industry and its workers, would have pushed prices even higher and threatened the loss of U.S. jobs in industries that depend on steel.

John Jacobson, an economist at Chase Econometrics Associates, a private consulting firm, said severe limits on imports would have left industries relying on foreign steel with a choice of shifting operations outside the United States or facing a greater competitive disadvantage if shortages emerged and prices soared.

The presidents action was praised as a way to help the steel industry recover from a severe slump without risking trade wars with other nations that could jeopardize sales of other products and crops from the United States.

What we dont need is more formal protectionism. said Robert Gough, an economist at Data Resources Inc.. a private consulting firm. Imposing quotas, he said, allows companies to not gear up to meet economic competition head on.

He said that like the auto industry, which was helped in its spectacular

recovery by Japans agreement to "voluntary quotas, the steel industry has to realize that even with voluntary restraints, it will still have to find ways to be more efficient.

Gough estimated the voluntary restraints on imports would rai.se prices paid by consumers for products made with steel by 5 percent to 6 percent. Jacobson said he expected prices would rise by no more than 5 percent.

No one is predicting that cutback in shipments from major suppliers like Brazil. Japan. Spain and South Korea will reverse the decline of the U.S. steel industry a retreat that has seen the closing of 150 steelmaking facilities since 1977.

But David Roderick, chairman of U.S. Steel Corp., the nations largest steel producer, said cuts envisioned by the administrations program could increase demand for American steel by 6 million to 7 million tons a year, restoring as many as

12,000 steelmaking jobs.

In other business and economic developments this past week:

General Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers union reached a tentative agreement on a new national contract following a week-long strike. The union said it won its fight to protect jobs but did not disclose terms of the agreement.

Hiqhway Reconstruction ob^ls^Making Progress

By CAROLYN s. C.ARLSON .Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) The end is in sight for the massive reconstruction of Atlantas interstate highways, a $1.4 billion project that has had tourists and commuters veering across improvised lanes and dodging orange cones for more than eight years.

: In what state Transportation Commissioner Tom Moreland said is (me of the largest, most intensive (ihgoing construction projects in the wcffld, thousands of workers are iTbuilding more than 125 miles of interstate highways that cross and ^circle Georgias capital.

The aim, by the completion date of 1^, is to quadruple capacity of a system designed in the mid-1940s, vM-king quickly and safely under full traffic conditions, Moreland said.

.Atlantas interstate system was biiilt before and during the early part of construction of the nations iO^rstate system, he said. "Weve gpf a pretty good skeleton there, but weve got to put some muscle there as far as capacity is concerned.

IThe work began in 1976 after all the gaps were filled in the statewide in^rstate system, said Alton L. *^ny Dowd Jr., the state De-ptttment of Transportations pre-(xmstruction engineer.

: initial work involved widening I-S^, the 63-mile highway encircling t^ city which initially had been (XMppleted in 1969.

^Iso widened were portions of the major highways intersecting iljAtlanta: 1-20, which runs east-t from central South Carolina to

northern Alabama; 1-85, a northeast-southwest artery stretching from southern Alabama to northern South Carolina; and 1-75, a north-south route across Georgia from Tennessee to Florida.

So far, work has been completed on 73.5 miles of metropolitan interstate highway at a cost of almost $230 million, according to DOT figures.

But that was the easy part.

Currently under way are projects valued at almost $700 million involving construction of 41.6 miles in 12 different areas of the metropolitan interstate system.

These include four difficult interchanges between 1-285 and Interstates 75,85 and 20, as well as the extremely complicated mergers of 1-85 and 1-75 above and below the core of the system, an eight-mile-long, soon to be 10-lanes-wide north-south corridor known as the downtown connector.

All of the completed and ongoing work has been done on schedule in the midst of crushing commuter traffic with target completions coming up almost monthly between now and December 1986.

Still to go are projects estimated to cost at least $413 million which cover 12.2 miles, most of which involves rebuilding the sprawling interchange where 1-20 crosses the 1-85-75 connector between the gold-domed state Capitol and the Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium.

The state has paid for the work so far mostly with its normal allotment of federal highway funds.

But, Moreland said, progress on the reconstruction project was ac

celerated greatly by $200 million in state bonds issued in 1979-80 that financed enough preconstruction planning to allow the state to obtain unclaimed federal funds earmarked for not-quite-ready interstate projects elsewhere. ^

That was the shot in the arm that got us the capitalization we needed, Dowd said. If we hadnt got that, wed have had to continue to play catch up instead of being out front.

Its taken a while, but if we get our funds this year, we hope to complete the whole thing in 1988. Thatll be 12 years in reconstruction, when it took 20 years to build the initial system.

But the timetable for starting and finishing the final reconstruction segments, including the Capitol interchange, is up in the air because Congress only appropriated 50 percent funding for last years highway bill.

"We are being held up at a rather critical time, Moreland said. If they dont get one (an appropriations bill) prior to adjournment, that means well have lost a whole year. But even if were delayed until next year, we hope to finish it by 1988. Its probably cost us a year, at best, already.

The delay means motorists will have to drive through construction areas that much longer.

The interstates could not be closed during the rebuilding because Atlanta had no strong arterial street system to fall back on, Dowd said. But, he noted proudly, contractors almost always have kept open the same number of lanes that existed prior to construction.

E.F. Hutton and Company Incorporated Announces The Association Of...

Gerald Crane

As Account Executive

H^futton

102 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919)756*2000 (800)682*3620

The company, which lost an estimated $30 million a day in the walkout, said both sides won in the settlement. Not all of the 111,000 workers idled by the walkout immediately returned to jobs because of unresolved local disputes at several plants.

A tentative settlement also was reached Friday prior to the Oct. 1 expiration of contracts between 32 major coal companies and the United Mine Workers union, which has

160,000 members. If the miners ratify the contract, it would be the first time since 1964 that the coal industry has avoided a strike.

The Commerce Department estimated the economy is growing at a 3.6 percent annual rate in the July-September quarter, cooling off from the 10.1 percent surge in the first three months of the year and the 7.1 percent spurt of last spring. Analysis cheered the report as an indication that the economy has shifted to a more sustainable expansion.

-The Labor Department said consumer prices rose 0.5 percent in August, the biggest monthly rise since the 0.5 percent increase in April. The spurt in the Consumer Price Index was attributed to sharply rising prices for vegetables and clothing. For the first eight

months of the year, prices rose at a 4.2 percent annual rate. Another measure of inflation, tied to the gross national product, is rising at an annual rate of 2.9 percent in the yet-to-be-completed third quarter, slowing from the 3.3 percent rise in the second quarter and the 4.4 percent increase of the first quarter.

-Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, the fifth largest bank in the United States, reduced its prime lending rate to 12.75 percent from the 13 percent level that has prevailed since June. The move was not followed by other large banks. The prime rate is the base upon which banks compute interest charges on short-term business loans.

The Commerce Department reported a 12.8 percent decline in August in the start of construction of new homes, the second straight monthly decline. Housing starts dropped to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.54 million units, the lowest level since December 1982, and down 32 percent from the peak 1984 rate of 2.26 million units set in February. Rising interest rates on home mortgages were a factor in the slowdown.

The Commerce Department said the deficit in the nations broadest measure of foreign trade widened to a record $24.4 billion in the second

quarter, exceeding the previous high of $19.7 billion in the first three months of the year. The growing gap in the nation's current account, measuring the balance in services as well as in merchandise trade, has been linked in part to the strength of the dollar.

-The Federal Reserve Board said the nations factories, mines and utilities operated at 82.6 percent of capacity in August, unchanged from the previous month. It was the first time since the economic recovery started in November 1982 that the operating rate did not show an improvement from the previous month.

The Commerce Department said Americans' personal income rose 0.5 percent in August, the smallest monthly increase since May. Personal spending rose by u.l percent. matching the modest increase in July.

-Superior Oil Co. shareholders voted overwhelmingly in favor of merging the independent oil company into a wholly owned unit of Mobil Corp. In the $5.7 billion buyout. Mobil is offering $45 a share in cash and securities for each share of Superior stock. The merger is expected to be completed Friday, with the filing of final documents in Nevada.

^ I ^ he truth is, its smarter antd easier X to (deal with buying a grave site long before the need arises than during the time of grief.

Think a little, find out something about whats involved whatever you think about the subject. Its the only way that you can be sure that you make an informed decision whenever you decide what youre going to do.

Whats in a picture? Privately-owned cemeteries are governed by state law. In order for a cemetery to be called a Perpetual Care cemetery, it is required that the maintenance for it be paid for by interest earned on a locked-in" fund, contributions to which are predetermined.

Historically, Pinewood Memorial Park has been maintained by funding much larger than that required by state law. The reason.^ S.G. Wilkerson (Sc Sons, founders v and owners of Pinewood, didnt think the requirement was adequate.

The result.^ See tor yourselt. Visit Pinewtxid and look at the beautiful 25-year growth of centipede sod, attentiwly maintained almost ev'ery day.

So dont be tooled by pretty pictures of what a site is supposed to look like years trom now. And be .sure you add up all the costs before you buy. Youll see that Pinewood costs less, not more, than unknown quantities.

Professional for 26 years.

And years to come. Wed like to explain more. Because as ceme-terians for 26 years, we think its important for e\ery family to make an informed decision about these things.

So before you buy trom a salesman with pretty pictures and long promises, talk to us, even drive through our grounds. We re not going to pressure you tor anything. And, well respect your decision.

But we want you to know what youre doing.

Pinewood Menmal Park S.G. Wilkerson and Sons

OFFICES 2100E 5th Street *752-2101 GROUNDS Two miles east ot Greenville cit> limits, on the right, just oft Flighway 5 V

^^-

B-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. September 23,1984Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK lAP) - Ne* York Stock Eictwge trading lor tn* ee seiect*d isues

Sale

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Alcan 1 20 10 10814 28i<i

Algint 1 40 25 .816 24'

AligP* 2 40 7 7731 271.

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AllisCh 680 11

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Ethyl 85 10 2215 26'. 25. 26 - .

EvanP 1,07t l 5'a 4. 5

ExCelo 1,60 II 737 37=. 36=8 36=.-

Exxon 3 40 7 57016 45 43. 435.-1'.

- K-K -

me I 80 10 2753 u62 58. 6l8-2a

MARKET

ANALYSIS

ImW XIM'. illflllllMHIAl-

striCMKNir ji-ike* -35.78

1,237 M 1.201 74 1.201 74

1240*

26=6 26-l. 22. 24'.-1. 26. 27 - , 34'; 34- 46'. 48';-!'. 1C. 10.- '. 33 33'.-li.

1220

1200

Fairchd

9 x1360 18=8

18 *

Fiirta

16 10 800 15

13=8

14=8*

Feders

11 653 6'b

5=.

5'e-

FedNM

16 17 28058 15':

14=8

14=9-

FedDSf 2 40

8 4892 53=

51 = 8

53 *

FInCpA

2 47498 9'8

7=8

7';-

FnSBar

141 3*8

3*9-

Eiresfn

.80

8 4675 19'6

176

I84-

= 8

FBkSy Si 48

74443 29=8

27*9-

FBkFia

1 20

11 191 30

29;

29.

EitChic 1 32

7 X72 27

25=8

26. *1

Flhtste

2 34

7 27X 40'

39 -

FleetEr

1 X

8 7243 22*8

21=9

21';-

RiglSf

20 20 849 u33.

32'i

32';-

= 8

FiaPL

376

8 10053 41

39'a

40'9-

FlaPrg 2X

7 8721 21*8

21;*

'e.

FiwGen

m 5=

5=8

5';-

Fluor

XX 18=6

17a

17b-

FordM si 60

3 3XM 46':

45'9-

FrptMc 60b 12 5107 17';

16'8

16=8-

Fruehf

7 17X 35 - -

33';

34*8-

' =

GAF

05e

1912 23

22=8

22';-

GTE

308

8 29965 4! ;

40*9

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK vAPj - Yearly high low. Aeekly sales, high, Ioa. closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than 51

High |j)M Sales High Ixiw Last (hg.

21'. 14'. AT&Tn 8 104,200 95. 19 19'

134'. W IBV 6 423.800 138'; 123. 124'.-2';

80'; 61 GMot...................................6,081.400 77'; 74'. 7*'- 1

19. 9':NSemis.....................5.880,900 1S 13 13V-I

45'8 36'6 Exxon ...........................5,701,600 45 1 43 43*- 1'

78 60'. EsKod......................5,472,700 75 70 73'.- 1'

4 FmCpA ...... . 4.749 800 9' 7s I'l-

25. DoAh 4.365.200 29 27 28'.- I'

:4;e CtOala.....................4,270.400 29'. 35 27'.- Is

276 Ciiicrp ......................4,196,300 39 37 38'.- '.

25 Am Exp........................................4,136,900 351. 34'e 34e- '3

17'BSCaiEs ...............................3,996,400 22'. 20. 21'3+ '.

48'. GenEI...........................3.988,000 59'b 55 55'.- 3'.

71. S8NYNXn 3,847,200 71. 69. 71'.- .

33'8 27'. BellSos ............................ 3,824,700 33' 31 32'a- '.

34'8 20sNCRs................ 3.674,100 25 23 23-

50 29'. Motnas....................3.571,900 43 38e 39-2

47=6 33 FordMs ...........................3,565.400 46'; 45 45.- '.

55 SAfiell n..............................3,439.900 66 63 65- 1'.

20. Chrysir .......................... 3,298,200 32'3 30 30'- I'3

31'.

38.

40.

22'.

59=6

45 - a 37-a-66s 67'.- B 55 55'.-3'.

58 58'.- .

13'; !3';-lt. 22'. 22'.-2. 57. 59 -I 74'. 76'8-1 9 9';- '8

46 46'.-2a

6=8 6s- =6

20 20'.-2=8 25'. 27 -1. 8'b 8-

Ganett s! 28 18 6286 47'. 44

GnCorp I 50h 121478 37 . 36

GnDyn ' 10 6246 j69=.

GenEl 2 12 39880 59'a

GhFds 2 50 9 6881 59'a

GnHous 24 9 748 15'8

Gninst 50 23 ' 0566 25 .

GnMills 2 24 12 4143 u60 GMot 4 50e 5 60814 77 .

GPU 6 7372 9 .

GnSignI 1 80 13 3156 49'.

Gensco 6 035 7'.

GaPac 80 14 10762 23'.

GerpP s 1 16 11 2728 27';

G'hrFn 4 7045 8=.

Gillette 2 44 10 4823 53'b 50=e 508-26 GidNug 9 4856 9 .d 8's 9 - '1

Odnch 1.56 10 2431 28'. 27 27 - ,

Goodyr 1 60 7 9909 27e 26=8 26=.-,

Gould 68 15 4546 26a 25'. 25'.-

2 80 ! 4107 43=8 42=8

18 1598 16 6 15-i

88 8 15470 24 . 22

120 12 4160 23'b 21=.

90 8 1419 28b 28

90 8 14658 288 27';

GifStUt 1 64 5 15731 1!'. 10=6

- H-H -HRT n 425 6 5'

Haibtn 1 80 11 I8I4I 33s 32'.

Harind 92 18 399 u49 47.

HrpRA 80 10 66 20-s 19=.

Hams 88 14 4645 28'. 27

HedaM 30e 16 3222 l^t 15=.

Heilmn 48 8 2525 17 d!5';

HerculS 1 44 10 5223 35'; 34'.

HeAiPk Holiday

Grace

GtAlPc

GtWFir

Greyh

Grumn

GifWst

Masco 56 12 5414 27. 26'; 26-1'.

MaseyF 2430 3'. 3 3 - '.

Maxam 16 2098 13 11'; I2';-1

MayDS 2 40 9 2970 u63. 61. 62- .

Maytq 2 60 9 1116 45'. 43. 44'.- =.

McOerl 1 80 12 6584 31 29' 30 - '.

McDnId 1,16 12 9859 78 74 75.-!.

McDnl A, 46 52 50' 51

McDnD 1 62 9 11322 u7i'. 68'. 68'e-b

McGEd 2 13 1286 35'; 34b 34b-.

McGrH I 24 17 2676 4'. 46 47 -

McKess 2 40 10 489 38s 38 38'.- 's

Mead I II 2806 37'. 34'. 34'-2';

Melvill 1.32 10 7667 39. 36'; 36';-2

Merck 3 13 7282 86'; 82 82 -3.

MerLyn 80 29483 33 31'; 31.- 'a

MesaPt 4 13486 uI9=e 18. 19 - '3

MidSUt 1 74 4 15933 12'e H'e 11.- b

MWE 2 68 8 431 26 24e 25.-1.

MMM 3 40 13 15071 80'; 77'a 77'8-3';

Seagrm JO 9AS7I 3* 37N 37V- H

SearleG 52 22 7605 S2> Mi* SlN-i-IN Sears 1 76 92t4S2 3Sk )M. 34N-* 2 10 509 S6 SSk. SSV- > 2.13 5 35 )4i< 33 34A.4- , 76 11 1168 31 2II 2*t-1a 4 13 7415 32ii Sli* 31Vj ,10a 16 3476 33'i 31 32*- 48 22 1627 I5k 14 15'.* h 2J0 9 5734 57. 55*. 55.-l'. 1.85 7 4319 37 34. 37*2'i 16e 20 20162 16 15 IS.-.

2 05 8 3876 U21*. 20H 21'j* >.

SCalEs 2 04 7 3964u22* 20. 21'* SouthCo 1.80 5 25020 17A 16 16. SABelln560 734399 66 63. 65*.*!'.

Sperry 1.92 10 7631 40' 38. 38';-2'. SquarO 1,84 13 1357 38'. 36> 37N*!'; Squibb 1 44 13 3805 47. 45 46H* ' StOInd 3 8 13671 u59'. 58 58 - *.

StdOOi 2 60 7 8421 47 45. 45.-!*. StaufCh 1 44 5326 19. 18'. II'- H

SterlDg 116 116720 26 25' 25.- ' StevnJ 1 12 759 17h 17 17>- V

StopShp I 10 2097 47. 46'. 47'-SunCo 2X 11 6679 48e 49*- .

21 30214 u45 44*. 44.* '.

1.08 25 1108 19*. 19*-H

1 60 12 12239 49 45. 47.* '

36 16 819 35'. 34 34*- *

-T-T -

2 M 8 2718U27' 25. 27'.-1 2 80 11 3126 73 69. 69.-2

399 7 6=8 6.- '.

11l227ul4t 13. 14'. T '. 10 23089 288 26*. 26*-IH 14 49 14. 14= 14- ' 1 12 2493 58' 54' 55 -3*. I9 6663 u302=8 280'. 282 -5H 13 4577 35' 33'. 33-1 Tennco 2 M 7 17600 X 36'. 36'j-l Tesoro 40 8 802 14. 13. 14'.-Texaco 3 8 13112 37' 36 36 -1'.

TxEsts2. 8 8987 31'; 29 X -I' Texlnst 2 24 15970 136. 127'; IX -5'. Texinl 1804 2'. 2 2 - '.

TxOGss .18 13 17114 23. 21'. 21.-. TxPac 40 17 32 33'; 33 33 - .

TexUtil 2 36 6 19797 25. 24'j 25'.- H

Textron 1.80 12 1176 31' X'; X'-8

Thrifty .52 14 9953 19 18 18.- .

Tigerin 1698 6' 5. 6'- '

Time n .82 16 10745 48. 44 46.-2.

TimeM si. 12 5768 42'. X. -3. Timkn 1.80 1077 56'. 54'. 54-lH Tokhm .60 12 1705 29 26' 28' + l

Tosco 13459 I*.d1'. 1-'.

Transm 1 64 10 1547 27=a 26. 26t-'s Transco2.04bl0 3924 u55'8 53* 54'.+ '. Trnwld 40b 13 3410 29 28* M*-l Travler \ <f} 9 6562 35. 34. 34'-. TriCon 5.57e x673 24*. 24 24- '.

Trico 16 X 370 8'; 8 8'+.

TucsEP 2.60 8 X45 X'. 37' 37.

- I -I -

UAL 25e 5 15746 40. 37a X*I'.

UNCRes 7400 10'; 9. 10 - 'a USFG S 2.08 6 5310 25 23 24'+

UniOyn 60 8 1364 18 16't 16.-

UnCarb 3 40 18 7716 53. M 51'-1 UnElec 1.72 5 8160 U'. 13' U - . UnPac 180 14 1MI1 42. XH 40'.-2e Uniroyl ,03e 7X90 15 13* 14.- '.

UnBrnd 1 593 148 13. 14 - ';

USGyps 3 7 2245 62. 61'b 61';- '

USSteel I 2X55 25*. 24 25'.- '.

USWstn5 40 7 311I9U66 63 65*-l'e UnTchsl 40 9 27942 40' X. 37'.-3'

UnlTel 1 92 9 19543 '. 19 19b+ *b

Unocal 1 9 16125 X'; 37e X.- s

Upjohn 2 X 9 4)33 54. 52'. 52'.-2

USLIFE ,96 8 721 X X'.- '.

UtaPL 2.32 10 3309 22=8 21 22'+

- V-V -

Vanan 26 15 5923 43'. X'; X.-4'.

- VVW

Wachv s 9 9472 26. 25=8 26 - .

Wackht 60 13 187 23 22* 22+ '.

WalMrt 21 27 81X 44=. 44 44';-'

WaltJs 1 7 2316 27=8 25 27'.+ *

WrnCm Xj 5092 21*. M'; M';-l

WarnrL 1.48 12 9987 X'. 31. 32 -2'

WshWt 2.48 6 917 188 17 18 -h .

WellsF 2.16 7 2543 u44=b 43'. 43'-';

WnAirL 7772 4 3=s

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Congianies giving the high, iMr and last prices for Ilie meek with the net chanw from the previous week's lest price.. All Mtetwns. suMlied by the National Association of Sacurities Dealerv Inc , rellecl net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High Lew Last Chg

ABT Family AmBirth Emerg SeclK TaiMng AcornFd n AOV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds . ConvYld Greenway HIYwld Sumit Alliance Cap Inti Mortg Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital CorpBd Comstock Fd Enterprise ExchFd n FundOtAm Govt Sec Growth n Harbor Fd HiYldlnv MuniBond OTC

Pace Fnd ProvidentFd VentureFd American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA New E con NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer Growth AmHerilqe n Am Invest n x Am Invine n Am medAK n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n

1004

8.31

314

907

9 16- .14 7 50- .83 3.09- 06 7 12- .27 9 07- .16

Axe Houghton: und B

916 7.47 3.06 7.12 8.95

X.54 X.37 X.37- .07

4.12 3.95 3.95- .19

18.28 18 05 18.05- 16

566 5.60 5.60- 06

141.91 140.04 140.04-2.02 7 77 7.67 7 67- .12

Fund I 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 CalTFIn n Cap TNT n Berger Group too Fund n 101 Fund n Boston Co CapApr n Gvtin n SpGth n BostFoundtn Bowser n BruceFd n

959

4.40

705

9.57

4.35

6.91

9.57

4X+ .02 6 91- 16

145 144

1196 11.1

1.44- .0) 1180- 16

11 07 10.87 10.87- 19 9 71 9 68 9 71 + .03

15.97 15.x 14.23 14.14 14M 1408 17 17 16 88

15.56- .43 14.14- ,10 I4.M- X 16 88- 26

963

9.64

959

9 63+ 9 60 +

1012 10.09 10.12 =

15 09 14 77 14.77- .26 13 47 13 21 13 21- 24

25.52 25 16 25.16- .X 10.25 10 23 10.25 + 03 16 65 16.52 16.52- .14 I3 X 13.25 13.29- 02 2.87 2.85 2.85- .02

97 70 96 78 97.15 + 73

65'b 67',-2 24=6 27'8-la 59=j 61 -1 41'6 41=6-2=. 253 25'.- '. 32. 33*8- *8

HoiiyS 1 9 292 69 I

Hmstke 20 55 6347 27=

Honwil si 90 11 8288 63

HospCp X 13 14537 44'

Hotelln 2X 10 X 25'

Houslnt 1.75 8 10X2 34'.

Houlnd 2.48 5 14135 M=b 19. M';+ =

HouNG 2 11 X72 48 45'; 45=.-2's

HuqhTI 48 6721 16=8 15'. 15=3- a

Human .60 U 15546 30 26-6 26=s-2=b

- I-I -IC ind s 1 30 8 6798 24 s 23=8 24'b- =e

IRT Pr si X 10 162 18=6

ITT Cp 1 8 15232 27 .

lU Int 120 10 2410 18';

IdahoP 3 28 7 742 u35=.

ideaiB 2il 17.

IliPowr 2 64 5 14689 20'.

42=.

MinPL 2X

7 805 27'a

27'

278* =8

WUnion 1 40 3X1 20=8

19'-

CapGih n

Mobil 2 20

7 27545 298

28'8-1=4

WstgE s 1 9 22810 27';

25a

26 -

EquitI n

22'8-19

MohkDt

21X 14

13';

13';- ';

Weyerh 1 X IS 16084 X's

26';-2

Golconda n

23 -1

Monsn s 2 30

8 21408 49'

45-3

Whirlpl 2 8 2937 44=s

42'

42';-

HiYield n

28=9- =9

MniDU 2X

7 267 28=6

27'

28' *1

Whittak X 6I7M5 21'8

19*8

20' +

Calvert Group

27b- =

MonPw 2.80a

8 8117 25':

23=8

24*!'

William 1.40 6 4944 31=8

30=8-

equity n

11'- =4

Morgan 4

7 x27491 74'b 72*8

73*8- ';

WinDx sl.X It 378 31'

30'8-

Inco n

Morton 1 76 13 3493 83=

81=8

83';*l';

Winnbg IX 13X18 13

12e+

= 8

Social n

5=4- 4

Molrlas 64 14 x 35719 43=6 Xe

39*8-2*8

Wolwth 1 80 1901 37';

35';

358-

1*8

TxFIt n

32=6- '.

MtFuel 144

9 1784 27*8

26';

27'- 'e

Wynns ,M 10 1064 20'8

18';

18b +

TxFLng n'

48=8-

- N-N -

-X-Y-Z-

Calvin Bullock

20 - =8

NCR s 60

8 X74I 25

23=8

23e- 'e

Xerox 3 10 12987 39=b

378

AggresGth

27';* =6

NL ind .20 225 3764 13

13'

13';* '8

ZaleCp 132 9 x117 27*8

27*+

BullockFd

16=9*

NabscB 2 48 10 4162 u49

48=8

X=6-

ZenithE 9 7318 25=8

23';

25'a+

CanadianFd

16=8- '4

NatCan I

9X17 X

32=8

35=8*2=8

DividendShr

34'.- =8

NatDist 2 20 14 4121 25';

24';

25'8* =8

HilncoShr

36=4-2=8

NatFG sl.88

6 640 u26=8

25'8

25b- 'b

Monthlylncm

39'9- 8

NatGyp 1 76

7 1381 X8

X*a- '8

Natn WdeSec

13.05 1290 1290- 16 10.98 10.77 10.77- .17 10 75 10.19 10 75+ .37 13.89 13.72 13.80+ .10

17 X 17 04 17.04- 27

14.51 14.41 14.47- .05

17 04 16 99 16.99- 02

10 32 10.31 10 32 14 57 14 55 14,57+ .04

18 18=a

26a V - =8 18 I8's- '6

34 35=8- 1=8

17 17'.- 'b

19=8 20e- =8

31'; 32s- =.

7=8- =8 10=. II'.- '. 10 10 - '8

43 43'.-1

23=6 24'8- =8 12'. 12=.- =8

24=.

25=8-1 7 = 8- =8 41=. 42=8- =6

X'. X'.-S'b x=8 37=.-l'e 29'. 29a - H

ImpCn S2 0X 11 13137 35'.

ImplCp 1X6 7 .

INCO 20 6441 '1-6

inexco 14 21 674 lO'.

IngerR 2 X 2305 44=.

IhldSti X 6008 24b

i.hlrfsl X X18 !2=.

ntrik 2.x 7 X4 45'; 45 45'.- '1

IBM 4 40 13 64238 128'. 123=8 124 .-2'

InlFiav '08 14.M90 27 IntHarv 6288 8'e IntMin 2 X14 4701 42=6 IntPapr 2 40 11 19X2 X IntNrth 2 48 7 5830 X

IpaiCO 2 92 7 2768 30

- .I-.I -

JohnJn 1 20 13 196T1 34', 32; 33=8-1=8 JonLog 54 10 5762 25 24 25 - 'e

Josten 1 12 11 1192 29 28 28 - =8

JoyMfg 1 40 16 2447 25=. 24=8 24=8- ' 2

- K-K -

Kmart 1 24 8 23087 35=8 33>b 34=e-

KaisrAI X 12 30X 14'. 13=8 14's

Kaneb 104 19 2589 13'. ilB 12'8- e

KanGE 2 36 5 5286 17 !5=. 16';- =.

KanPLt 2 76 5 946 M=e 29=8 30';- =8

Katyin 41 I75I 27=b 24'; 26=.- =e

KaufBr 40 10 7692 16 14 15 - *e

Kellogg 168 10 X14 34. 33 33s- e

Kenai 552 2-e 2 2'.

KerrMc I 10 13 2630 32a 31=. 32=s- 'e

KimhCs2 20 9 2055 46a 44'b 44'b-2'.

KnghtR s 64 I4 1825 30 27=. 27.-l=.

Kopers ,X 24 8818 2la I9=r 21a-l'6

Kroger 2 13 3953 38=. 35=. 38 -2'.

- 1,-1. -25 22777 12=8 10=e 12 -I'b

20 10 377 18=6 18 18';

80 9 1685 46=. 45=8 45b- =s

LeaRnI s X U 75 17'. 17 17'.- '.

LeeEnt SO 15 258 27's 26'; 26';- =.

Lenmn 2 98e 1032 15

Levitz 73 8 1216 35

LOF 1 20 9 425 47=.

Lilly 2 90 9 6571 57's 55=. 55=8-1

L'hcNtslX 7 1182 33 31=. 32=.-)8

L.iton 2 10 8159 72=8 X ; 69=.-2b

Lockhd 30e I0 26533 u 48=. 46'b 47 -1 Loews s 1 8HXu94. 90'8 93 -1'.

LnStar 1 90 10 1482 24; 22. 24'.-!';

LiLCo Ml 2 6487 6=8 6'e 6'.

LaLand I ll 5323 32=b 31 32'.-

LaPac 80bI58H6 21'. 19'. 20 s

LuckyS 116 9 2855 18'. 17=s I8'b- '.

- \l-\l -44 23 599 9 ; 9'. 9=d

1 14 566 X'-6 34=8 35'8- a

04 111X33 49'; 47 48 ,

762 !6=. 15=. 16=8- 'a

86 6 1651 34=8 32': 33'.-

6 lOX 7>e d 6.

1 11 2592 28 27

MarMid IX 5 835 27 25=i

Marriot 44l7 x2038 u78 76'1 MartM si 34 8 8689 42

LTV

LearPt

LearSg

14=8 U'e-33=. 34 -46=8 47.

MC.'AGr

Macmll

Macy

MadRes

MagiCI

;|Manvl

MAPCO

6=.- =8 27';- '8 26. -I'a 77'8- ':

39=8 40 -1';

What The Stock Market Did

Nil 25 59 28'e 26's 27'8-1*b

NSemi s 19 58809 15=a 13=a 13'a-1 NevPw 2 76 8 2001 26 24=8 26 -I'b

NEngEl3 40 6 48X 35': 33'a 35'. + !.

Newmt 1 26 2512 X. 34'. X'.- .

NiaMP 2 5 14767 15': 14. 15e+ ';

NorfkSo 3.20 8 3592 X'; 55'; X - k

Nortek 08 7 348 15 14=8 14*- '.

NAPhI S 1 9 312 37=. 35'; X=s- s

NoestUI I 48 5 29763 13=6 12* 13'a-

NIndPS l.X 7 18030 I3'e I3s 13';- 's

NoStPw 3 24 7 2408 u4l'e 39*b 40.-.

Nortrp SI 20 12 11322 u39'; 34'; 34';-1'

NwstAir 80 9 3746 39'; 38': 38e- '; Nwtlnd2X 16173 u62'. 47*8 61 -13 Norton 2 13 734 37'. X X';- e

Norwst 1.80 7 4353 28'; 27 27 - .

NYNXn 6 8 M472 u7li. 69. 71'.+ =b

- ii-11 -

OcciPet 2 X 158709 29* 28's 28'.-!'. OhioEd 1 84 5 11263 I2'8 11'; lls- '8

OklaGE 1 92 6 10339 21. 20* 21*- .

Olm 1 32 9 1344 32'; 32' 32'.- 'a

Omark 1 04 II 135 23 22'; 22'b- '3

ONEOK 2X 7 451 28'9 2r-8 28 - '.

OwenC 1 40 9 3976 33 31'8 31'8-1'.

Owenlll 1 68 12 6171 43'a 40'. X.-2',.

Oxfords .40 7 909 15'. 14'; 15 - '.

-P-iJ-PPG 1 44 8 4309 X'8 34'; 35';- .

PacGE 1 72 5 1X53 14. 13. 13's- 's

PacLtg 3.16 7 2951 35*8 33'; 35';-1b PcTe'n 5.40 8 231I3u65b 64'a 65*e- 'e Pacilcp 2,32 6X83 23. 23'. 23';-'b

PanAm 15593 5'. 4. 4'a+ 'a

PanhEC 2 X 9 2686 X'. 34'; X -1';.

Parson 1 15 1 5712 31e 29'; 29';-2.

Penney 2 X 8 6255 53'. X 52';- 'e

PaPL 2 48 7 X19 23'. 22'; 22b- '.

Pennzol 2,20 9 5335 \37 35=8 X';- =8

PepsiCo 1 X 23 12572 U45'; 43e 43e-l*e PerkEl X 16 7551 24'. 23 23'.-*

Pfizer 1 32 12 19026 37'. 35*s 35*-l'; PnelpD 4951 15b 14'; 15'e- a

PhilaEi2 20 5 19194 13. 13'e 13e PhiiMr 3,40 10 136X u79 76'b 77';- =6

PhilPel 2.40 7 26935 42'. M 38'.-3'. PilSby 5 1 X 10 6922 U42 39'b Xe-1';

Pioneer 1.24 14 6304 24e 23': 24'';

PitnyB 1 04 13 3348 33b 32*b 33 - 'b

Pittstn 2249 11'; 10* 11'.+ '.

Pne-um X 12 6274 X'; 368 Xa+ '. Polarid 1 16 8392 32 29 29'.-l*s

PorfGE 1 82 4 x68I0 u15*a 14s 14':-; ProdG 2,X 10 10287 Xfl M'a 54'.-2e PSvCoi 1 92 8 5449 18=8 17'; 18'.- *8 PSInd 1 2 5270 7s 7=8 7=.t e

PSvEG 2,72 6 17135 25'8 23. 24.- = PugetP 1 76 6 4865 II'; 10'; 11e- 's PulteHm .12 13 X25 17'. 16 16';-'.

Pyro 8 2212 9'. 8. 9'.-

OuakO 2 48 to X355I u70=. 69 70 -1'.

OuakSO 80a 13 4290 19'; 17s 18'.-1

- R-K -1.04 11 12X7 37'. 35* X - 'b

20 12 IX 9=8 9 9'.

92 13 1X59 u35'8 33 34.-1';

10 5433 6a 6'; 6';- '.

84 8 78 19 18'; 18';-';

10 49M 7*8 6=8 7=6-1

Raythn 140 16 8471 44=a 41'. 41';-1'b

ReadBt .40 39 1038 lOa 10'. 10'.-';

ReichC X 9 337 3l'a 30. 31'.- '.

RepAir 12 2122 4e 4'; 4-.

Revlon 1.84 12 10017 39'a 36*8 X.-2'.

Rey'nin 3 20 9 21767 uX'. 65*8 67*8+1*8 ReyMtl 1 7 2470 X'; 29'. 29.

RifeAs 41 I6 2379 u26'; 23. 246- b

Robins 76 9 8948 18=8 15'e I?.-!';

Rockwl 1 9 7755 30*b 28=. 28=.-1=b

Rohrin 9 27Xu45 43'; 43';

Rorer 1,08 16 1388 34 33'6 33'-7.

Rowan 08 7214 12'; 11'; 11*-1

RoylD 2 89 4 x27557 52'. 49; 5I': + 1'; RyderS 108b 9 2393 52 51 51'-1b

- h-S -

5CM 2 10 400 42's 41'e 41'^-

Safewy l.X 8 51Xu2i>'4 27'; 27.-

StRegis 1,12 21 3782 uX'. 55 55'.- ';

StReg wd 172 uX. 55'. 55'-'; SFeSP n 1 10 10884 26'. 25 25 - i

SchrPIo I X 10 3440 37=8 35. X - =

Schimb 1,20 12 24155 X 44' 45';-l's

SCOMP 1,12 9 X19 30=. 28=. 28=.-2'i

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change

No securities trading below S2 or lOOO shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing aria I 1 1

Jamaica............0 1 2 3

Norway..............0 1 2 3

Turkey...........0 0 3 3

Venezuela...........0 0 3 3

Kenya.............1 0 I 2

Greece .......0 1 1 2

Nigeria..........0 1 1 2

Puerto Rico........0 1 1 2

Morocco 10 0 1

Pakistan............1 0 0 1

Colombia.............0 1 0 1

Egypt...............0 1 0 I

Ivory Coast..........0 t 0 1

Peru...................0 1 0 1

Thailand..............0 1 0 1

Algeria..............0 0 1 1

Cameroon .........0 0 1 I

Dorn. Repubic 0 0 1 1

Iceland..............0 0 1 1

Portugal..............0 0 I 1

Taiwan..............0 0 1 1

Zambia............0 0 1 I

TaxFree Cardinal Carneg CentGth CentryShr n CharferFund n ChpsdeDollr n ChestnuSI n CIGNA Funds Growth HiYld Income MuniBd Colonial Funds: CorpCsh Fund

GvtSec X

Grwlh Shrs High Yield x Income x

OptionGr Opt Inc Optlnll

Tax Mangd x ColumbFix n ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Composite Group

7 89 7 83 7.84- 20

17 28 16 93 16.93- X

8,29 8 23 8 23- X

3 32 3 24 3 24- 07

10 78 10.73 10 77

10 52 10 47 10 51- 08

10 44 10.37 10.37- .03

9 39 9 37 9.37- 03

I2.M 11.91 II 91- .12

10.87 10.75 10.76- .12

9 78 9 X 9 63- .17

13.24 13.13 13.13- 04

6 25 6 14 6 14- 08

10 X 10 52 10 52- .15

48 15 47 20 47.2(7- 91

13 X 12 89 12.89- 17 9 30 9.25 9 30* ,X

6 57 6.55 6 X- 01

6 79 6 79 6 79- .01

47 00 46 67 46 67- .23 13.73 13 69 13 69- 03 1170 11.64 1166- X 9 64 9 59 9.59- .04

6.94 6 89 6.94- 03

6.49 6 45 6.49- 21

13.82 13 65 13.65- ,13 BX 8 22 8.22- 14

11 49 11 42 11,42- 07 13 71 MX 1).X-170

11.82 1) 76 11.76- 05 21 52 21.13 21.13- .37

1.38 1 37 1.37- ,02

1.90 1 88 1.88 - 02

B&Sn Fund n Tax n Concord Fd n ConslellGth n ContMutlnv n

9 X- X 10.39- 14 6.32- .01

946 9.x 10 53 10 39 6.34 6.32

26.37 26 21 26 21- .15 18 30 17 69 17.69- .62 6.18 6.12 6 16+ .01 6 83 6.72 6 82- 11 134717 47 03 47.03- 13 CountryCMGr 15.10 14.74 14.74 .41 Criterion Fund

9.31

9.32 8.55 9.x

Copley n TorpCish

Weekly American Stock & Bond Sales

RCA

RLC s

RalsPur

Ramad

Raneo

RangrO

Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1983 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago

32.200.000

33.390.000

37.710.000 1,119.2X,000 1.6X,410,000

S13.2X.000

15,110.000

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TolitllMUi Salesihdsi Last S33,M3 12157 27=

Name

WanglabB Gulltan g HornHar s Hasbro CryslalOil NY Times s DataProd Resrtint A ImperOil A g WstOigital

S26.72I 17964 14 $15,347 1X42 lO'-j $12,079 2428 50 $lt,5X 21X7 5'.

$10.838 3176 34b $9,493 4173 21 $9.177 2X1 M'l $9,174 28)2 33 $8.155 8259 10

Funds: Comrceinc InvOual PilotFund QualTx Sunbit DFA SmI n DFA Inf Dean Witter. DvGth n r DivGth n HiYld IndVal r n NtlRsc n SearsTE n TaxEk USGvt n WrIdW n Delaware Group DMC Tx Decaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Della Trend DepstCap n DepstTr n OepstCurlnc > OirectCap n OG Oiv n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n CalTx n Dreytus Interm n Leverage GwthO n NY Tax n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagieGth Shs Eaton Vance:

EH Balancd EH Stock Growth HiYield IncBos k Invest

9 23 9.21 828 9.23

14,88 14.63 14 63- .24 163 88 163.22 163.73- .27 100.46 100 27 lOO.X- .26

9.23- ,08 9 25- .02 8 28- .27 9.38- .03

812 1% 7.96-18 12.63 12.51 12.51- .12 13 01 12.95 13,00+ .X 10 04 9 90 9.90- .16

7.11 6 97 6 97- .16

10 01 9 99 9 99- .09

9 X 9 64 9,64- .02

10,28 10 24 10 27- .03

9 94 9 X 9 89- X

9.40 9.38 9.M- ,03 15.58 1 5.45 1 5.45- .X 18,51 18.47 18.x- .04 7 35 7 28 7.30+ .02

6.77 6 77 6.77

ll.X 11.35 11.35- .09 10.91 10,71 10.71- .18 16 87 16.38 I6.M- .49 9.52 9 X 9 50- .08 84 .83 .84+ .01

23 81 23 73 23.73- .04 25 58 25,32 25 32- .27

24 37 23 96 23.96- X I7.X 17 X 17.43- .21

12.58 12.50 12.58+ .09

13.01 12.M 12 96- .07

12.x 12.43 12.43- .16

12,27 12.25 12.25- .04

16.93 16.85 16.85- .10

9.98 9.81 9 81- ,21

1319 13.12 13.12- ,11

7 37 7,34 7.37- X

10 86 10.83 10 83- X

6 39 6 28 6.28- .11

7 28 7.18 7.18- 07

TaxMgd VS Speci

7.77 7 6 5 7 65- .11 12 16 II 94 11 94- 22 6 20 6.09 6.09- ,11

4 70 4 66 4 70+ .05

8 76 8.51 8.51- 16

796 7 X 7 M- 11 19 65 19 14 19 14- 57 1404 13.79 13.99+ 18 11 92 11 82 11.84-.08

Mutual Funds

EberstadI Ooup: Chemical Fd EnjyRes SunaeydT EinpBM EngyUfil n

Advances Declines Unchanged Total 'ssues

Two

This Pres Year Years Weeli Hffk ago ago

1,041 1,411 1,420 1,095

9X 584 X4 792

231 257 182 238

2 258 2.252 2.2X 2,125

Evergm 1 EvrgTtt n FPA Funds:

12 X 12 21 12 21- 12 11.54 11 27 11 27- 24 II M 10 95 1095- ,11 14 53 U.M 14.x* 14 X 52 X X X41- .I0 19 X 18.70 117(7- 12 11.71 11.50 11.50- 20

11.41 ,11.x 11.41- .02

9 16 8.83 8 83- 32

970 9.68 9.70+ 03

5 25 5.17 5.17- 09

10 22 10 17 10 19- .11 9 15 9 14 9 1&- X 18 00 17 23 17.23- 74 1978 19.M 19 60- 17

6X 641 6X* .07

13.19 12 94 12 94- 25 ll.X 11 32 11.32- 20 XX 44.73 44 73- 80 11.M 1121 11.22- 03 11.80 11,74 11.74+ .01 24.18 23 97 24 04- .17 12.21 12.15 12.20+ 05 9 41 9 34 9 41* n

17 04 17.(H 17 03- .01 9 71 9 53 9.53- .20

18 76 18 54 18 54- .22

4 X 4 61 4 61- .01

I5 X 14 83 14.83- .22

9 92 9 92- .10 8X 8.18 8 18-21 14.73 14 44 14.x- .31 I2X 11.94 11 98* .04 13.15 13.74 13.85+ X ll.X ll.X 11.35- .24 13.x 12 X 12.96- .25 1067 10 62 10X* 03 1085 lO.X 10.66-18 14 10 13 88 13 88- 21

8 X 8.72 8.23- 14

9 32 9 30 9 30- .X

Capit Nevnlncn Parmnt Perenn FarmBuroGl n Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n Fdlnfr n GNMAn Hi IncmSe Inco n Shorin SKxkTr n TaxFree USGvtSec Fidelity Invest CorpBond n Conigress n Contrafnd n Destiny n Discover n Egutlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n Fredm n GovfSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd Muni n Magellan MuniBond n MassTx H Mercury BL Puritan n^^ SelErgy SelFncl I.Tl SelHlth SelMetl SelTech SelUhl

SpecSil

Thrift

Thrift n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog Bond n Dynamics n FnclTx n IndusfrI n Income n WrIdTc Fst InvKtors: Bond Apprc Discovery (jovt Growth Income IntlSec NatResc 9010 Option Tax Exmpt FlexFd n 44 Wall Eg 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual n Specin Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Gold Growth NY Tax OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh Equity CalTFr Fd otSW GIT HYId n

Mass hd X

1232

12.19

12.19-

.32

Pionr II Inc

1532

1il2

15.12-

.12

979

9.51

9J1- J7

KidrPear

15.21

1510

1531+ .12

PUmr III Inc

13.14

1X12

1312+

.82

Hit

14-73

1)42

14.x

It 42- X 14J4- 40

LeggMasonn LehmnCap n

17.47

17.11

32*

17.11-

Plitrend n PrecMtl n

1290

15X

1267

14.24

12 67 I5X+

15.37

15J5

15J5-

.01

Lehmnlnv n

11.17

17.74

17.76- .42

Price Funds:

13 99-

20.75

20 31

75*

Leverage n

742

738

738-

.28

GriMrth n

14.27

13.99

39.51

39.29

39 29- 32

Lexington Grp:

Gwttiinc n

I2X

1226

I2.2L- .02

14.74

14.42

14.74+

.12

(jrpLeadrfr

11.71

IIX

1166- .08

Income n

112

LIO

8.12+ 01

GoMfund n

345

3.41

3J5+

InH n

13-01

I2.M

13.01 +

9.30

929

9.30-

GNMA Inc n

745

7X+

NewEran

1719

17 00-

1.16

8.12

1.16*

(growth n

792

NewHorizn n

13.x

13.53

1X53- J4

13.M

13.32

1334-

.04

Research n

1544

15.55

15-56- OS

S*TBondn

4.93

493

I5.X

15.41

15.50-

LmdOv

2129

21 18

2127+ .12

Tax Free n

131

130- 01

1314

1293

12 93- 25

Lindner n

1748

17 40

17.60- -01

TxFrSI n

493

Loomis Sayles.

PrinPresrv

9.32

9 36- X

10.72

10.47

10.69-

Capital n

17.M

17.10

17 32-

Pro Services:

8.71-

X.09

X.9I

X.9I-

.14

Mutual n

14.33

16.17

16 17-

MedTec n

9.00

1.71

9 33

9.30

9 33-

.01

Lord Abbetl:

Fund n

974

9 63-

10J3

10.19

10.33+ X

Affiliated

9.26

912

9 12- .13

Income n

817

8.13

816+

1142

1131

1142+ ,02

Bond Deb

9.90

9.15

9 90 + 08

Prudential Bache

10 09

1003

10.09- .02

Devel Gth

775

7.66- 08

AdjPfdn

23.

23.45

23,45- X

10.09

10.07

10.09+

.02

Income

2.88

2.85

2 87+

Equity

14.39

14.25

14 25-

14.00

1591

15.92-

.09

TaxNY

953

9-51

951

Glotxl nr

10.

10.32

10.32- 07

8.48

l.u

8 46-

ValuAppr

875

i.n

8 74+

GvtSc

9.x

9X+

830

8.20

Lowry

893

170

8 70-

HiYield

9.57

9J3+ .X

Lutheran Bro:

HYMuni

13X

13.61

13A1-

6.42

637

4 40*

Fund

1443

1457

14.57-

.07

NwDec

12.61

I2.X

12 34-

53X

52.30-1.70

Income

829

8J4+ .02

Option

1487

14.91-

.15

1001

992

93-

.11

Municipal

6.72

471

671-

,02

Dually

14.47

14.37

14X+

11.32

11.15

11.15- .13

Mass Financl

Rsch nr

847

8 47-

1842

1837

18.37-

MFI

958

947

9X*

Utility

20.X

95+

.26

23.16

23 04

73.09*

MIT

1168

11.44

11.46- 31

Putnam Funds

44 09

42 94-1 12

MIG

1160

I1.X

11.36- U

Convert

13.01

1295

12.95

1483

14.71

14.71-

.15

MID

8.80

8.72

8 72- .M

CalTax

13.17

1313

1X13- X

12.55

12X

12 34-

MCO

10.49

10.

10 30- 18

Capital

7.22

6 96- .

8.91

895

8 95- .01

MEG

13,75

13.52

13.52-

.25

CCsArp

46 73

46 64- .07

8.59

852

8 57*

MFD

1164

n.39

11.39- .24

CCsDsp

47 42

47 21-

11.04

1100

noo-

MFB

12J7

1226

12X+

InfoSc

11.97

11X

1154-

.46

8.09

8,07

8.09*

.02

MMB

:i7

9.15

916+

Inti Equ

15.28

15M+ 09

33.22

32 96-

MFH

6.75

6.x

6.75+

George

lOX

10.77

10.77-

.11

663

6.62

6.62-

.01

MMH

9.x

9.x*

Growth

IO.X

10 68-

962

9 62-

.02

MSF

694

6.83

613- .11

Health

16.10

15 60- 51

1249

1228

12 28-

Mathers n

19 88

19.70

19 70- .19

HighYld X

15.07

14.95

15.07-

11.23

11.17

11 21*

.04

Meschrt n

21.75

2173

21.75+ -03

Income x

659

653

4.57-

10.63

10 55

10.55-

Merrill LytKh:

Invest

10.07

986-

IB.X

17.89

I8.X+

Basic Value

12.

12.87

1287-

NY TaxEx

14.37

1431

14.31-

17 68

17.25

17.25-

Capital

18.60

18 X

18.59+

Option

IMS

11.02

11.02-

11.7V

10X

11.79*

Equi Bond

10.90

10.83

10.83-

TaxExmpt

81-

22 30

21.44

2144-

FdTomr n x

1076

1062

1062-

.19

US Gtd

13.83

13.74

1X78- X

15.75

15.47

15.72+

Hilncom

7.70

7.70 +

Vista

15M

14.63

14.63-

IIX

11.00

I1X+

Hi Dually

1004

1000

lOU

Voyage x

15.36

I4X

I4.X-I.U

949

9.43

9X+

IntHId

942

938

9.42-

Duasar n

45.

44. n-

37 99

37.41

37.41-

InfTerm

10.11

1009

10-10- .03

Rainbow n

3.99

3.94

3 99*

1(31

18M

18.08-

LtdMal

9.70

969

9.70+ .01

ReaGra

12.16

1201

12.13+

MunHiYld

8.89

8 88- .01

RochTax

1503

14 80- .29

4.23

4,18

4.20

Muni Insr

6.84- .01

RoyceFd n SFTEqt

7.01

697

6 99- 02

7.M

7.06- .21

Pacific

14.33

14.19

14.22-

.09

9.85

9,72

9 75- 12

13.78

13.74

13.78-

Phoenix

12.05 .

12.01

I2.U+ .03

Safeco Secur:

4.12

4.05

4 05- .07

SciTech

9.x

9.24

9.24-

.16

Equify n

9.99

992

9.92- 07

8.12

809

8.11 +

.01

Sp Vai

11.89

11.82

11,82-

.07

Groxvfh n.

17 57

1718

17.18-

8.05

7.84

7.84-

.27

Mid Amer

643

643-

.10

Incom n

I2.U

12.59

12.61 +

MidAmHiGr

4.73

4.73-

Munic n

11.

11.28

1128-

.01

12.

12.25

12.M+

.14

MidwBBVal n X

10.50

9.37

10 40- .09

StPaui Invest

12.45

12.08

12.08- .49

MSB Fund n

19.43

1900

19.00- -47

Capital

987

970-

11.14

11.15+

MdwlGvt n

982

980

9.81

Growth

1I.X

11.40

11.40-

7.30

7.20-

Mutual Benetit

11.11

10.98- .12

Income

9.21

914

9.19+

5.90

5.83

590+

Mutual of Omaha:

Special n

1717

1677

16.77-

14.41

14.17

14,17-

.24

America n x

10.01

9.67

9.67-

.28

Scudder Funds:

5.74

5.W

5.74- .09

Growth

5.67

563

5 63- .03

CalTx n

928

9.26

9.26- .01

13.32

13.23

13.23-

Income x

838

B.I5

8.15- .22

CommnStk n

11.69

11.55

11.55-

.21

5.25

867

5.20

5.20- .05 8.64- .01

Tax Free x

MuflOual n

9.76

17.45

952

17.37

9.53-

17.45+

.25

(CONTIMEDON

P.NGEBI3I

10.77 10.57 10,57- 18 481 4.M 4.66- M

750

4.67

720

464

7.20- .42 4X+ 01

6.76 6.61 14.30 14X

6,61- 15 14 30 + 02

10.75 10 45 10.45- .a 25.10 24 74 24 74- X

3.51 3 48 3 51+ .03

10 45 10 14 10 14- 27

9 87 9 20 9.87* .44

ll.X II 16 11.16- .21

9 84 9.76 9.76- 08

648

5 73 1.94 6.91 4 64 621

6.41 5 59 192 685 4.59 620

6.41- M 5.70* 09 194* 02 6.85+ 02 4.59- ,03 6 21+ 01

11.40 11.27 11.35-,05 -10 01 9 98 9.98- 04

Mull Shrs n NatAviaTec n Ntlind n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE Growth Preferred Income Slock

Tax Exmpt TolRel Fairfield Fd NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income

M09 X 82 X.09 + 29 9 21 9.15 916- .05

12 21 11.95 11.95- X

13.58 13 51 13.51- .04 3.M 319 319* 01 11.04 n OO Il OO- .05

S70

6,95

6.69

8.64

8.22

591

8.15

8.51 693

6.x

8.51 8.21 5.87

7.M

8 51- .21 6.95+ .03 6.65- 05 8 51- .09 8.21- 02 5 87- X 7 86- M

American Stock Exchange

12 X 12.03 12 03- X

lOX

870

8.91

9.87- .18 8,52- .21 8 89* .02

18.12 17 98 17 98- 05 20 75 20 1 0 M 10- .X 1009 10 05 10.X+ .02

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Uu Last Chg.-^ Acton 247 6' 5 5- '+

AdRuSlS .10 17 !W 22 20'; 20';- '1

Adobe 24 13 460 I9=. 18'; I8';-1

Aegis 16 82 4 4 4

AfilPub 80 15 405 u50a 49 49 -1';

GT Pacific n

16.x

16.23

I6.X +

Retire Eqt

18X2

17^96

17'96-

Amdahl

15 4551

13=

12';

12':;-

GatwyDptn n

14.02

13.W

13.x-

TaxExmt

6 51

647

6 47-

AMotl s

16 13 110

20=8

(jen Elec Inv:

Neuberger Berm

APett

9 127

60 -

Elfunlnco

10.16

13.16

10.16

Energy n

19.02

18.89

18.89-

.18

ASciE

129

3*8

3*-

= 8

ElfunTr n

23.19

22.77

22.77-

Guardian n

39.05

38.73-

Ampal

4 269

2'e

2 -

ElfunTxEx n

9.x

9.M

9.U-

.01

Liberty n

3.x

3X+

Andal

18 178

5=6

5'a

5'*

S&Sn

33 90

33.17

33.17-

.67

Manhatfn n

651

6 41

641-

Armtrn

10 1

11H

II'b

11=8*

S&S Long n

10.10

lO.M

10.10 +

.02

Partners n

14 59

14.45

14.45- .11

Asmr g

.15

493

9*1 +

(jenSecurit n

11,90

11.56

11.56-

NY Muni n

1.07

107

1.07

Aslrotc

3*8

3';

GintelErisa n

34.82

X.X

X.82-

NY Ventur

7.14

7.03

7 03- .09

AtlsCM

1 = 8.

GintelFd n

75.55

74X

75.55- -25

NewtonGwth n

2605

25 44

25 44-

Atlas wt

4';

4'8

4'b-

GrdsnEm

893

8.78

8.78-

.14

Newtonlncm n

8.22

815

8 15+

.01

Banstr g

6';

GrdsnEs

10.65

10M

10.56- .09

Nicholas Group:

BergBr

32 16 52

22';

2)'s

22=8*

GrowthInd n

11.12

11.02

1103-

.08

Nichols n

25.

25.25

25.30- .05

BowVal

17a

16';

16';-

1 = 8

GrdnPkAv x

I8.X

17.73

17.73-

Nich II n

11.69

II.M

1167*

BradNl

1148

10'

10*

Ham HDA

5,40

535

5.35- .05

NichInc n

3.55

3.52

Brscn g 1 60

149

24';

23=8

24 -

HartwellGth n

10X

10 68-

NrestlnTr n

10.94

1088

10 94*

ChmpH

15 1797

3';

3'8

3',

HartwllLevr n

11.88

11.32

1132-

NrestlnGt n

1127

11 03

1103-

,29

ComdrC

611

1=8

I'B

1'-

Homelnvst n

9.82

973

9.76+

.02

NovaFund n

13.39

12.99

12 99-

ConsOG

4 1278

9=8

9 -

;

Horace Mann n

23.52

23,11

2X11-

.37

NuveenMuni n

7,23

721

7.21-

CookInt

75e 139 199

12';

12'8

12';t

Hutton Group:

Dmega fund n

10.59

lO.X

10 36-

Cross

1.32 14 161

27*1

26*8

26b+-

Bond n r

10.54

1045

10,52+

.05

Oppenheimer Fd:

CrutcR

4 XI

2';

2'8

Calif

939

9.37

9 37-

.0)

Aim

16.70

16.29

16 29-

.47

Damson

6 17X

6'-1i

Emrg n r

10.

10.12

10.12-

.10

Direct

18.31

1816

18.19-

DalaPd

.16 14 4173

23a

21.

21b-1

1=8

Gwth n r

12.

1282

12.82-

07-

Eqinc

672

6.67

6.71

Delmed

29M

4'a

38 +

Optninc n

9.47

9 47-

(jppenhm Fd

8.45

8.39

8 39-

.05

DomeP

X17

2';

2'8

2'8-

(jovSec n

994

9.89

Gold

7.17

676

7,17+ ,31

Dynlct

25e 11 Ml

IO'b

10=8-

Natl

9.82

9 82

982

High Yield X

17 26

17.14

17.17*

EchoB g

5977 uIO

9*8+ $8

NY Mun IRIStk IDS Mutual: IDS Ag r IDS Eqt r IDS Inc r IDS Bond IDS Disc

9.80 9 79

14 22 14.11

9 79* 01 14.11- 13

5,95

5.47

5.21

4.53

5.73

5.39 5.18 4.52

6.40

5.73- 18 5.39- X

5 .19- 01 4.52- 01

6 40-

Premum Rgncy Special Target TaxFree Time OverCounI Sec Paine Webber

22 65 22.15 22 15- 47

12 72 12 37 12.37-1 22

19 21 18 97 18.97- 30

16,51 16,07 16.07- 47

7.83 7 74 7.74- 09

12 11 1195 II 95- .12

15.14 15,10 15.10* M

Fluke 1 27t 18 105 =e 28=8 FrntHd 20b 675 12'; 11=8

GRI GntYI g Glatfl s GoldW GidFid

14 123 6 5i

216 13 12 I 9 305 22 235 78 778 l'8

a=8-l'e 1le- * 5

13* 21* 21+ 'e 6 6- =8 1 1 - '8

IDS Ex

4.73

4.71

4 73 +

.02

Atlas

8.51

8.47

8.49-

GrtLk s 40 17 Ml

36'1-

IDS Growth

15.96

1548

15.48-

Amer

1302

1294

13.01 +

GIfCdg .52

17964 15=8

14';

14b*

IDS HiYield

3.x

3.65- .01

(Jovt

965

9.61

HollyCp Xi 17 93

10'

IO'b*

IDS NewDim

8,92

8.83

8.M-

PaxWorld n

1099

10.87

10.87-

.13

HouOT 1.57

3309

6';

58- *8

IDS Progr

680

669

6.69-

PennSquare n

S66

849

8,49-

.14

Husky g .15

955

9*8

9*8-

Mutual

11.12

11,07

1IX

PennMutual n

6.01

601

ImpOM gl.40

2812

33'

33 *

IDS TaxEx

337

3.x

3.36- .01

PermPrt n

10X

10.77

I0.X+

.01

InstSy

13 2391

2*8

2=8

2';

Stock

16.11

15.90

15.90-

.24

Phila Fund x

8.99

e.x

8X-

InfBknt 06e

926

4';

4'e

4=8

Select

7.55

7.53

7.53-

.03

Phoenix Series:

KeyPhs 16 25 M40

I58

14*8

15'e-

Variabi

789

7.71

771-

.19

BalanFd

10.68

10.63

1063-

.02

Kirby

5=8

5'8-

ISI Group

CvFdSer

16.51

16.40

16.40-

.07

MCD Hd

11 X

13';

13'

Growth

639

637

6.39+

.02

Growth

13.13

12.93

12 93-

,18

MCO Rs

21 244

2'b

Income

363

362

HiYield

8.78

8 74

8,78 +

,05

MSA un ,24e

155

8';

9 *

Trust Shares

10 32

10.31

10 32*

StogkFund

11.

11.12

11.12-

MSR

161

IndustryFd n

6,90

6 80-

.11

PC Capit

10.07

991

991-

.16

Mardq v

1 16

M6-

Int Investors

12.05

11.41

12.05 +

.51

Pilgrim Grp:

Marm pt2.35

218

21*8

2Ib

InvPortEq n

9.48

923

9 23-

.24

MagnaCap

649

6.44

6 44-

.03

Mrshin

7 979

24=

Mb-3'*

InvPortHiY n

8.51

847

851 +

.05

Magna Incom

7.67

761

7.67 +

.04

Media IX 11 97

60=

57';

57';-3

InvTrBos

961

961-

PAR

22 32

22 25

22 25-

MtchlE .24 14 3561

20*8

19=8

19'2-

HilncPlus

13.65

1355

13.M+

.12

Pilgrim Fd

12.74

12.62

12.62-

NfPatnt 10 19 2495

228

21'

22=8*

MassTx Fr

14.37

14,M

14.35+

Pioneer Fund:

NProc I 08e

915

17'

16'*

Investrs Resh

521

5.17

5.17-

.03

Pionr Bd

865

861

8.M*

.03

Nolex

14 291

3'0

2'8

3'a+

IstelFd n

14.14

13.96

13.96-

Pionr Fund

.28

.01

.01-

NoCdOg

763

17e

I5i

17'8*I

IvyGth n

1337

13.23

13.23- 13

Numac s

556

12'

12'b

Ivylnstlnv n

105 80 105.03. 105.03-1.16

00k iep

24800

6'b

6';+

JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n

13.55 I3.X 13.36- 20 7,87 7 81 7 X+ .05

12 M 12.23 12.23- .15

John Hancock: Bond Growth

13.69

12.57

13.60

12,15

13.65+ 12 15-

.03

Stox

Weekly

US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n

8.29

917

8.25

9,14

826

9)7*

,10

Dollar

Leaders

Kemper Funds:

Calif

11.83

11.77

11,77-

NEW YDRK (AP) -The following is a

Income

796

7.98 +

list ot the most active stocks based on

Growth

13.25

12.94

12.94-

the dollar volume

HighYield

9.83

977

9.83 +

The total is based on the median price

IntlFund

13.79

13.49

13,79+

.15

of the stock traded multiplied by the

MunicpBnd

7,83

7.81

7.81-

,02

shares traded

Option

11.57

11.44

11.44-

.13

Name ToUIIUOOi Salesihdsi Last

Summit

23.63

23.16

23.16-

IBM

$809.396 64238 124'

Technology

12,31

12.02

12.02-

.25

Gen Motors

$461.426 6X14 76'b

TotRelurn

1347

1323

13 23- .22

East Kodak

$397.454 54727 73'.

US Gvt

8.57

8 51

8.x*

.02

NYNEX n

$272.189 3X72 7I'<

Keystone Mass

Exxon

$252.295 57016 43*8

InvBdl nr

15.05

14.

15.M+

,03

OigitalEq

$239.546 24075 98'a

MdBdB2 n r

17.x

17,60

I7.M*

.06

Gen Elec

$227,316 398 55

DisBBk n r

7.63

7,60

7.63 +

SwstBell n

$223,163 X399 65*8

IncoKl n r

6.24

8.14

8.14-

Texas Inst

$211.X3 15970 1

GwthK2 n r

6.42

631

6.31-

AAorganJP USWiest n

$M2,746 x27491 73*8

HGCmSI n r

19.98

1957

19.57-

$1.8X 31119 65*8

GfhS3 n r

8.95

8 60-

.15

Teledyne

$194,059 6M3 282

LopCS4 n r

5.41

5,29

5 29-

.12

Amerilech n

$167,562 224X 75t

Inti n r

5.05

5.00- ,01

BellAtlan n

$165,2 21465 77';

TaxFr n r

75)

749

7 49-

FordMot s

$163,117 356X 45'e

OzarkA 20 8 804 9's 9'

PallCp 40 21 942 37', 351

PECp 19t 7 140 1 1';

PetLw 1 491 722 4 3'

Pittway 1.80 10 10 uM', X',

PrenH I X 13 698 47'; 45'

RansI

Resrt

SecCap

Soli Iron

Sunair

Sundnc

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Telesph

Txscan

TranEn

TubMex

UFoodA

UFoodB

UnivRs

Verbtm

Vernit

WangB

WrnC wt

Wthfrd

Wstbr g

9'- '; X'- 1';-3

X'+ 1 X'-H

.72 . x395 IB' 17'; 17-

79 2431

38b

38';+ 8

I2e II 312

13*8

12';

12a-

23 321

6=8

6'*

24 13 44

7'8

6s-

6533

9';

9H +

I4M96

13'

11*8

11*8-1

181

3*8

3';

15 3

18'

17'

17'-

1460

4'8

3*8

3*8-

11 l5

7*8

7';*

242

6 156

3';

,10 17 218

2';

2=8

2';*

16 324

2';

2=8

2846

10*8

9*8

10 -

12 2758

8=8

7';

.16 12 637

13*8

13*8-

.16 16 12157 28=8

26'8

27=8-

' 293

2=8

2 -

244

5'8

4'a

4e-

12 68

10.

1 13e 5 200

21=8

21 = 8 +

1141

5*8

5=8 +

44t 18 858

4=8

4';

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Mutual Funds

Kl> p \;k b-i n

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MqMun NY Wun ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n 0 Sioma Funds Capital Incom Invest ^1 n Trust Sh Venture Snr SmtnBarEqt n i SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovere.qn Inv Stale Bond Grp Commn Sth Oiversild I Progress StatFarmGth n StaiFarmBai n StStreet Inv EvchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n > Invest n Oceanogra n Ste n Roe Fds Bond n CapOppor n QiSCOvr- n Soeci n Stock n TavEvempi n TqiaiRet n nivrse n StrateqCap Strateqlnv StrattnGtn n Strngin n StrngTot n TeiIncSn Tem[iiieton Group Foregn Global I Global I'

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Opor n TudOrFd n iOth Century G.ltr GrOAfrt n Select n Ultra r USGv n ViSta r

a 71 Si 73 SS73-1 19 13 93 I3J I3|7- 09 IIJ7 1119 1127- 09 jnO HOI 2107- 14 7SS 7 53 7 53 01

9 98 9 97 9 97 - 01

7 22- II 7 62- 01

6 47- 04

13 40 13 22 3 22- 25 >0 76 060 10 72- a

14 62 14 40 4 40- 21

11 36 II 51 It 55- 01 1092 1000 1090- 03 1024 1023 1024- 02

8 50 0 44 8 46 - 02

16 91 16 76 16.79- 17

1166 VI 58 1166- a

12 15 12 a 12 00- a

10 39 10 35 10 36 - 03 17 04 17 71 17 79- a

10 42 10 19 1175 il63 802 7 n 5W 572

10 19- 19 1163- 13 7 72 - 29 5 72 - 16

II 01 10 90 10 9

6 97 6 96 6 97 .

7 13 7 1 7 2

6 04 6 97 709 6 91

683

6 95 - 02 7W- 02 690

9 3?

599

17 66 17 48 17 48-12 73 1 2 58 12 58-

9 37- 03 5 99 0

13 17

M 14 37 84 3795-10 29 1010 IfllOrr 20

70 75 69 98 70 21-'02

10 57 10 27 10 31 - 29

1783 1744 17 44- 37

13 61 1355 1355- 09

6 69 6 62 6 62 - 07

19 35 19 28 19 34 - 05

18 05 17 92 18 05- 16

13 02 12 99 12 99 - Oi

1394 13 84 13 84- 14

6 71 6 52 6 71 - !I,

11 a 10 99 10 99 - 41 ?

12 77 12 77- li

7 27 7 46 - 17

7 28 7 28 - 29

USAA Group Grwthn Income n Snbltn TiEmY n TvElTn TxEShn United OOgmni Accum n Garth n Inco n

Muiin United Funds Accumultiv Bond GvtSec InllGth Com Income High Income Income Municpi NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services GidShr GBTn Growth n Prospctr n Va Fgre n Value Line Fd Bond n Fund n

^Income n D !t.evrqe Gn n tT- Speci S7 n VanKamp Vance Echange CapExch t n DeposBst t n Divers I n EichFq I n EichBsi I n FiducE.tn SecFidutn |-1^[)1 03 59 66 59 71-C|^Vangudrd Group* n Evplorer r Ivest^und

11 66 1 39 11 39 -

Surprise Rally For Soybean Prices; Wheat Totals Up, Corn Figures Slip

737

5 27

510 520 13 56 12 71 12 71

6 13

484

546 9 23 540

6 43

12 62

7 78 67

7 34 7 34- IM

5 24 5 27 - 03

5 07 5 09- 01

5 14 5 20 - 03

13 51 1355- 02 1262 12 71 - 10 12 54 ' 2 54- 11

6 12 6 12- 02

4 78- a 346- 03 918- a

5 a- 03

4 78 3 44 9 18 sa

5 8i 543-41 2 48 12 48 - 05

7 67 7 67 - 14

65 67 - 01

10.55 10 54 10 54J- 01

11 57 oa

6 07 16 60

ii 48 n 53- a

0 75 10 75- 17

6 03 6 03-r 01

6 23 0 23-3'-'32

13 05 12 82 12 82- 23

14 79 14 71 14.74- 01

6ia 59 92 601- 55 39 1! 38 42 M42- 31 67 a 65 75 65 91- 28 101 52 9961 laos- 31 84 3 5 83 2 3 83 23-^35 5473 53 6 1 53 7 7-35

680

10 a 10 a-

9 02 9 02

1312 '317 8 6! 8 62 -

13 70 13 59 3 59,

4 4/ 4 45 4 47

18 72 18 54 18 54

5 22 5 22 5 22 - a

6 23 6 10 6 10 2

7 92 7 78 7 78 - ;7

943 9 24 9 24- 28

12 92 12 77 12 77- 2O

82 10 79 67 79W-225 5334 52 00 52 -^ 21 72 a 70 27 70 27-1 44

6 50

3 02- 15 86- 03 42 02

6 32 '6

a 14 810 SI' 21 26 20 32 20 32 3 33 8 07 8 O'

'4 94 14 3 i43.

Morqan I Naes'hrn n Oua'D vi n OuaiOvii n Ou DvHI n TCEFflan TCEF imn TCEFUSAn GNVA n H V Bona n iG Bono n ShrT'm n inderTrjsi n WunMi'Ya n Mun.lm n Mun.Long n WuniShrt n Weiiesiey n Wci'ington n Windsor n Venturlnco WailSt GrOAh

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deVeaiM n NeuA rh n

P neSir !3 YesFd

n-No oao '-no

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4134 40 49 40 49 a

16 32 16 16 32 - 27

7 II 7 06 7 i|- 03

23'6 23 08 23 08 - 07

24 64 24 44 24 54 - a

25 30 25 20 25 50 - '4 3398 33 65 33 65 - 33

93 6 85 8 67- 0'

8 29 8 23 8 29- 07

'63 '60 62-03

9'8 974 9 76 - 0'

7C- 45 20 07 20 07 - 37

8 9' 9 a 89- 02

10 -6 10 42 10 46 - a

9 13 914 9 4

I5M :507 15 08- d

13 23 13^3 13 2C- a

12 72 12 62 12 62 - 09

'2 65 :: 8' 12 82

10 47 10 33 10 47- 15

6 14 7 9' 791- 22

14 22 '3 89 13 89- 26

10 70 10 6' '0 70- II

14 76 U35 1435- 35 7 74 7 73 7 '4- 02

2118 20 9 3 20 95 - 20

15 65 1535 1535- 26 7 25 7 17 7 18- a

7 29 6 53 7 29 - 52

7 04 '6 79 16 79- 3'

16 a '6 93 16 93 - 01

15'2 '5 a 15 70- a 13 21 13 03 13 21 - 07

3795 37 95-'31 :5' ''32 a 8

1/ 23 '2 12 13 13 - 10 8 a 8 29 8 29 - 02 P-e.Ous oay s ouoie r-Recempt,on cnargc may apo r -E 0 vidend Copyr gr- py The

Associated Press -

10 8) 10 72 10 83 -

34 18 33 91 34 '8-

10.13 1007 9 59 9 51

12 84 12 71

08'-

DOW Iones Average^,

By KEITH E. LEIGIITY AP Business Writer Soybean futures prices posted an unexpected rally Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade, while wheat prices were higher and com was lower.

Soybeans were widely ex petted to fall the 30-cent limit Friday in response to a report from the .Agriculture Depart ment that disclosed sharply higher inventories of soybeans than either the USDA or mar-ket analysts had expected Grain prices had been falling in recent sessions because of the weakness of foreign cur-rencies. a factor that reduces exports of U.S. grain. But for-eign currencies staged an im-pressive rally on Friday and caught grain traders leaning the wrong way. said Bob Lek-berg, a grain analyst with Shearson_ Lehman-American Express.*- Ci* Lekberg said floor sources beleived that major speculators sold soybean contracts earlier, in the day. amicipating that'-^prices ?ventually would fall the :iO-cent limit and they could buy them back at a profit. But the recovery of foreign currencies and a reduction in the prime leriding rate by one major U S bank stimulated a rally and heavy buying followed

Wheat settled ' i* cent to 2 = t cents higher with the contract for delivery in December at a bushel;

corn was 'u- cent to 2'u cents lower with De-cember at $2M a bushel; oats were --i cent lower to 1 cent higher with December at SI.7 a bushel; and soybeans were 5 cents to 8u cents higher with November al $5.98'-a bushel.

Live hogs and frozen pork belly prices tell sharply on the Uhicago Mercantile Exchaiige.

A USDA report disclosing higher inventories of hogs than the market

expected was the key factor influencing prices, said John Ginzel. a livestock analyst in Chicago with Drexel Burnham Lambert. Inc.

Ginzel said the report in-dicated that hog producers aren't contracting their herds as substantially as the market had thought, and most con tracts fell by the daily limit allowed by the exchange, 1.^ cents for hogs and 2 cents for pork bellies.

He said many orders to sell hogs and bellies were unfilled at the close of trading.

Ginzel noted that prices of contracts for delivery nextyear were under more precciire than thocp for delivery the remain der of this year.

Cattle prices also were lower wrly in the session but recov-ered later in a rally associated with a changing market psy chology that was related to the recovery of foreign currencies and the reduction in the'aprime lending rate. /dJ "

Wholesale beef markets con-tinued sluggish, however. Gin-zel said.

Live cattle settled 2() cent lower to .25 cent higher with the contract for delivery in Oc-tober at 62.27 cents a pound;* feeder?cattle were .:i(t cent low-er to .27 cent higher with Octo^ber at 65.12 cents a pound: live hogs were 1.43 cents to 1.5o cents lower with October at 45.77 cents a pound, and frozen pork bellies were 2 cents lower in all contract months with February at 62.40 cents a pound.

Precious metals prices rallied on the Commodity Exchange in New York as economic signals encouraged buying. '

Len Alpert. a precious metals analyst in New York with Het-co Commodities, said much ol the buying came from traders who had sold contracts in pre vious sessions and were oftset-ting their positions.

Supportive factors included the

recovery of foreign cur rencies, which promotes inter-est among speculators in buy ing gold. Alpert said.

interest rates also were a factor, as the federal funds rate, the interest rate charged for overnight loans between banks, dipped below 11 percent, and Morgan Guaranty of New York lowered its prime lending rale, he added.

Gold settled S4.90 to S6 higher with the contraQ for delivery in September at S;i47.3 a troy ounce; silver settled ;J8.8 cents to 45.1 cents higher with Sep-tember at S7.645 a trov ounce.

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10'3- 08 9 51- C9

127- 11

10 86 9 64

11 71 17 71

4 36

430 12 25

'0 86 - 25 9 65- .06

4 30 - 07 3 25 - 29

22 82 22.3! 22 31- 51 6 94 6 79 1 6 79- 13

95 65 95 41 95 41- .06 4 72 4 57 4 57- 14

NEW YORK API - The tonoivmg g.ves he 'aitge ot Do.\ Jones averages for me /veeHOhOed Sep 2'

MiKK WFliU.Kh ll(M-ii lliph 1,0 (lo,e Ihq.

Ifid 1237 08 12-37 08 120! 74 120' 74-35 78

Trans 525 02 525 02 518 69 5'8 69 - 7 83

UtilS-4 132 75 135 77 132 75 135 3.- 2 51

65 Sins 4'9 66 479 66 471 22 471 22 - 8 93

BUM \\KK\I.F>

20 Bonds 68 84 69 52 68 84 69 37 - 0 43

UtuS 65 2 3 66 Ij 65 23 66 00 - 0 68

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Stock Market Sees Earnings Problems

Regan Eyes World Debt Conference

By SALLYJ ACOBSEN .\P Economics Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid a growing chorus of calls for a high-levelconference on the Third World r'debl crisisV* Treasury-Secretary Donald Regan on Saturday urged that such global discussions be held next spring.

But at the same time. Regan stated his opposition to requests from poorer countries for more aid from the International Monetary Fund to help them through their ^ earnings crunch.

The global economic outlook has improved and financial strains are easing. he said in remarks to finance ministers from around the world attending a meeting of the policymaking board of the 147-member fund.

Just a day earlier, finance ministers from 24 developing countries offered a different view of their plight.

"Notwithstanding some improvement in prospects for growth in output and trade in 1984. the economic and financial conditions in many developing countries remained severely constrained, they said in a statement Friday.

The finance ministers are meeting this weekend to adopt policy positions in advance of Monday's start of tfje annual meetings of the IMF and ite'sister agency, the World Bank.

!S(me of the officials from developing countries greeted Regan's Upexpected proposal coolly on Fri-^y, apparently because they dont want the agenda set up through the IJIF and the World Bank, where the iljdustrialized countries have greater pull.

ByCHETCUKKIER \P Business Writer NEW YORK i.AP) ^ Bull market or not, a lot of investors in stocks lately have been juffering from a rash of disappointments in corporate earnings.

In a single session last week, for example, stocks of Kollmorgen Corp.. Coleman Co. and Reveo D.S. Inc. dropped as the individual companies issued lower-than-expected earnings estimates.

In the same day, on Thursday. McDonald's and Beatrice fell in price on word that brokerage-firm analysts had downgraded the stocks.

Circumstances like these have led some observers to. conclude that Wall Street is beginning to be faced with the unpleasant side of a slowing economy corporate earnings that don't live up to earlier hopes.

The recovery of corporate earnings has run out of steam." assert economists S. Jay Levy and David Levy in their' newsletter Industry Forecast"

The Levys have some distinctly^ . negative ,-viws about the futurel direction of' earnings. "Profits will fall in the current half. they contend. The decline will steepen in the first half of nextyear."

While many analysts might dispute the Levys talk of an approaching recession, they generally agree that the recent slowdown of economic growth is having a noticeable effect on manv busi

nesses' bottom lines.

"The'narrowing of profit margin growth is normal for this stage of the recovery." said Jack Lavery at Merrill Lynch- in a commentary published early this month. But it also reflects the limited pricing flexibility facing companies in a low' inflation economy."

In an environment like the present one. Lavery said, gains in sales volume are a key ingredient in profit expansion. We expect that as the economy grows at a slower pace in the second half of this year, profit, growth will ease as well.

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The Ik teaiures a tot.il M)tt\\are lihrarv of o\'er 10,000 program>. As w ell as a 128k of internal memt^rv, .1 hmlt-in di^k drive and built-in pt3rt> for adding on aeees.sories like an Apple moniter iw AppleMouse. (Didnt worrv, these miee dont bite.)

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Pot Of Gold For A Wino

SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) - A self-described wino who couldnt afford $50 bail after being arrested for panhandling and public drunkenness was as stunned as anybody to learn that he may be heir to millions of dollars.

T figured Id get a check for $20, said Victor Fimia, 40, whose trembling hands, missing tooth and stubbly beard made him an unlikely-looking millionaire. I thought I was the black sheep, and here my father left me something.

Fimi, who said he has spent 23 years on the streets, was arrested Friday in a downtown Santa Rosa park Through a national computer check, police learned he had been reported missing from San Jose years ago.

A police report said Fimias father, who died five years ago, left his son several million dollars.

However, a man who said he was Fimia's brother-in-law later placed the inheritance at much less $30,000 to $40,000.

Fimia spent Friday night in the Sonoma County Jail in Santa Rosa, 60 miles north of San Francisco. He is scheduled to be arraigned Monday.

If the promised millions materialize, Fimia said he plans to "go down to the liquor store to finish my bottle of wine."

I'm gonna buy an old pick-up truck and camper, said Fimia, whose bed has been wherever he could unroll his sleeping bag, his meals wherever he could get them. He said he would like to travel to Seattle for a reunion with a sister, whom he identified only as Maggy.

He said she had called him at the jail Friday and said that he and his two sisters would each share an unspecified percentage of the estate.

From a crumpled piece of paper in his pocket, he produced her telephone number. A call placed to the number by the Santa Rosa Press Democrat was answered by a man who identified himself only as Fimias brother-in-law.

The man declined to discuss the inheritance except to say the figure was "nowhere near the millions reported by police. He put Fimias share ot the estate at probably in the realm of S30.000 to $40,000.

Asked about the dimensions of his fathers fortune. Fimia said. I hope hes that rich. I knew he had some bucks. 1 dont see how he could have that much.

But you never know, Fimia added. He was always saying, Turn off the light. Youre waking electricity.

Fimia said his father was a prominent physician - one of the best diagnosticians in New York. He said he left home at 17. dropped out of school and worked at a quicksilver mine after unsuccessful attempts to return to his books.

After he left home, Fimia said, father and son saw each other only [7^ during his infrequent trips to New York.

He said their relationship was just like having a puppy - when he grows up you dont want him anymore."

Fimia has spent his time traveling in the United States and Mexico.

No burglary, no stealing, he said. But I drink in the park. I feel like a bump on the log without a jug of wine."

Money Needed

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (AP) The nations of Central America need $500 million in economic aid to rejuvenate their economies, Costa Ricas economy and commerce minister, Odalier Villalobos, says.

He said Friday that at a recent meeting in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, the regions economy ministers concluded that foreign aid was the only way to rejuvenate the economies of the Central American countries.

Winger III

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) Actress Debra Winger canceled political campaign appearances Saturday on behalf of Rep. Les AuCoin, D-Ore., because of illness, a spokeswoman for AuCoins campaign said.

Phyllis Oster, finance coordinator for AuCoins campaign, said she did not know the nature of the illness but had been told the actress physician advised her not to travel.

Nebraska Gov. Bob Kerrey, who was to appear with Ms. Winger, also canceled his trip. The two became acquainted when she was making the movie Terms of Endearment in Nebraska.CORRECTION

In the Sears Money Savers Circular in todays paper on page 2, the #92133 mower shown reg. $369.99, saie priced $249.99 should read reg. $299.99, sale priced $199.99. On page 3, the heat screen "75* stock # should read 9291, not 9541 as shown. Also #7136 heater should rehd reg. $49.99, save $20.00.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. September 23,1984 C-"!100-Year Presence In Greenville Noted

ByCAROLTVER from information provided by Ada Jones

St. Peters Catholic Church is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year, but early records indicate a Catholic presence in Greenville as early as 1845.

According to a document found in Washington, N.C., the Rev. Patrick Joseph Coffey visited Greenville Jan. 24, 1845, and baptized Catherine Jesse Randolph, daughter of a Dr. and Mrs. Randolph. Other records show that a plantation owner named Hanrahan had Father Coffey baptize his slaves.

Some records indicate that a priest came to this area at least once a year to take care of marriages and baptisms. A ? Father John Reilly visited through 1883. The visits were apparently made on- horseback until the Norfolk and_^ Southern Railway completed tracks and then the clergy rode'u^ the trains, in the cabooses during the summers and in the engines with the engineers during the winter months.

In 1884 Father Thomas Price, co-founder of the Maryknoll Fathers, was a regular visitor to Greenville. He was instrumental in purchasing a frame building that had been used by the Episcopalians. He paid $50 for this building which was the beginning of St. Peters

In 1895 the bishop of Charleston, S.C., whose jurisdiction included c North ^Carolina, came to Greenville. Records' indicate that hospitality was extended to him by Col. and Mrs. Harry Skinner Col^Skinner was then serving in the U.S. House of ^presentatives.

After some time the Benedictine Fathers of Belmont Abbey assumed the responsibility of caring for the Catholics of Eastern North Crolina. Abbot Haid was the Ordinary. A Father Joseph Gallagher and Father Francis Gallagher, twin brothers, visited Greenville, New Bern and Washington.

In 1915 Abbot Haid placed Greenville under the care of Nazareth House in Raeligh. Weekly Sunday Masses were said.

John Karsnak moved to Greenville in 1922 from Scranton, Pa. Lucy Ficklen came here when she was married in 1922. Both were active members. Karsnak and the N.G. Saad family are the only known current members of the parish who worshiped in the first church building.

When Father Charles J. Gable arrived at St.Peters in 1922, he discovered that there was an active altar society whose members devotedly kept the church clean and ready for Mass. This group was led by Mrs. Harry Skinner, Miss Winnie Skinner, Mrs. A.M. Moseley and Mrs. Helen Scott.

The first bishop of the Diocese of Raleigh, Bishop William Hafey, visited^'in the summer of 1926. He^'declared the condition of the church unsafe for the people and instructed Father Gable to make arrangements for a new building. Father Michael, O.S.B., drew up plans for a new church.with ano attached apartment to serve as a^rectoryr ^The construction was done by one man, I.W. House of Maysville. The plumbing and heating were done by A.M. Dooley of Brooklyn, N.Y. His wife*had read a story in'lhe Catholic Church Extension Societys magazine and wanted to help. Hei made three trips to Greenville on a truck 1 aded withp material and refused payment for material or labor. Until ^ the church building was finished, services were held in a house located at the corner of Fourth and Pitt streets whose use was donated by W.H. Dail.

Completed in 1927, the church was appointed with marble statues of the Blessed Mother (now in the school hall), St. Joseph and the Sacred Heart, the last of which was given in memory of Francis X. Skinner, son of Mrs. Harry Skinner, who died in 1926.

In 1928 the James Worsley family of >Rocky Mount moved to Greenville, adding six children to the parish. A grandson, the ' Rev. Steven Worsley, will be ordained soon for service in the Diocese of Raleigh. He is believed to be the first priestly vocation from the parish.

High Mass at the time was sung by six singers from the parish enhanced by the voice of a non-Catholic known as The Songbird of Greenville Miss Jesse Moye.

Childrens Christian education was given by Father Gable, -^assisted by church member Elsie Zahniser and Immaculate"^ Heart of Mary Sisters of Scranton, Pa. teaching in Washington, N.C., who came here for two weeks of teaching.

The home of Joseph Moye on W. Fifth St. was purchased for a school in 1946. On Aug. 27,1946, the Sister Adorers of the Precious Blood of Columbia, Pa., arrived to open the school. Twenty-.four children were registered in St. Raphael School, as Father Gable named it, by the end of the year.

The school burned in 1952 three days before Christmas. A new site on W. Fourth Street was then selected for a new school and the home of Fred Rogers was purchased for the

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH...today

sister-teachers. A new school building was dedicated by Bishop Waters in 1953, with various items donated by Mr. and Mrs. James Ficklen in memory of their son, Warren, who died in the service of his country during World War II.

The congregation of the church on Second Street continuedliturgy of Vatican II. The laity became involved as lectors,"^

: to grow and Father Gable suggested a transition to the school

auditorium. Father Gable was appointed a Domestic Prelate and given the title Monsignor and transferred to Charlotte.

The congregation gave him as a farewell gift a new car, saying that Charlotte had enough noise already without the sounds his old car made added.

A new rectory was purchased in the early 1960s. Many new members arrived with the Voice of America installation here during the tenure of Father Maurice Spillane, an Irishman.

The school stage was converted into a sanctuary and benches replaced the folding chairs.

Lapd across the street from the school and lots on Fifth Street were purchased for a church site. The arrival of the Burroughs Wellcome Company in 1970 brought new growth. Father J. Paul Byron arrived in 1976, bringing the new!

commentators and eucharistic ministers. The sanctuary was renovated. An altar was donated by Dr. and Mrs. Tullio Pignani.

A fund drive for a new organ was led by Father Phillip Walsh, a friend of Father Byron. Father Clifford Frost followed Father Byron. He died during a sabbatical on the Outer Banks in 1983.

Father Michael Clay is the present pastor. During the tenure the church, rectory and grounds have been renovated. The N.G. Saad Memorial Libary at St. Peters School has been dedicated during this tenure, also.Feny Boats Way Of Life In Washington State

EDITORS NOTE - Washington states green and white ferries plying Puget Sound are a beloved and protected specie. Even the leader of a consumer group that is the systems harshest critic likes it, he says, because it "retards devel--opment of the islands.

By D.WID.AMMONS .Associated Press Writer

FRIDAY HARBOR. Wash. (AP) The ferry boat is to Seattle what the cable car is to San Francisco. Perhaps there are more efficient ways of getting around, but most people hereabouts figure they sure beat bridges.

And they have as many riders as ail the Amtrak trains in the country .

The fiercely competitive private steamers and packet boats that once plied Puget Sound have given way to todays government-operated and subsidized enterprise, the Washington State Ferry System, which hauls 19 million passengers and 7.5 million cars and trucks a year.

Washington has 22 ferries, ranging from the tiny 40-car Hiyu to the jumboferries as big as a floating village, able to carry 2,000 passengers and 206 cars.

The ferries transport an average of 51,500 people every day, making 376 trips.

' Ferry officials say its the biggest system ^ the i^tion, well ahead of

Alaska, which has nine boats, and not far behind British Columbias 25.

Operating on nine routes, the ferries carry tourists and locals who ride for the fun of it, commuters who live in the islands or on Kitsap Peninsula and work in Seattle, and over two million tons of commercial goods each year.

For as little as $4.20, you can cruise through the San Juan Islands, the archipelago which once touched off the Pig War between the United States and Britain.

The system transports about the same number of passengers each year as Amtrak does nationally, and about three times as many travelers as pass through Seattle-Tacoma International Airport.

The green-and white ferries are objects of affection, although not without their problems and critics.

I think it is the best we can hope for from any governmentally run business, says Pat Remy, president of the Ferry Consumers Union, the loyal opposition to the monopoly. "I guess I would damn it with faint praise.

But for all the complaints, ferries remain a protected and beloved specie in Washington. Regularly, plans for bridges emerge, only to be torpedoed.

Ive always said that if they built a bridge onto Bainbridge Island, theyd have to build at least three, because I'd blow up the.other.,two

before theyd catch me, Remy says with a chuckle.

Further, Remy says, We dont want the system to be perfect. The ferry systems curse is its blessing. Its a hassle. Its costly, but it retards development of the islands. Islanders say they soon learn that life revolves around the ferry schedule.

It gets to be a sophisticated logistics problem, says Sarah Spence, who lives in the San Juans at the northern end of Puget Sound. You factor it into your life.

She recently had to spend a whole day getting her dog to and from the groomers, due to the quirk of connections.

If you're not in a hurry, you appreciate living here, Mrs. Spence says. "It can be very, very frustrating if youre in a hurry.

Says Mary Kotz. a 22-year resident of Bainbridge Island, if you live on an island, you love em or you hate em. But if you hate em, you leave.

I personally love the boat trip. I never get tired of it. It IS a nuisance to have to leave a concert in Seattle 20 minutes early so you wont have an hour and a half wait.

Adds Bonny Lowry of ^Poulsbo, Theres a certain romance to it. You can relax on your way to Seattle, rather than getting there all tired and keyed up from the freeway. And you can relax and unwind on the way home.

When the state began talking about eliminating and consolidating some ferry runs, one observer said it was like telling San Franciscans you were thinking about taking away their cable cars.

As a state-run system, it is little more than three decades old. but its roots are in the colorful, cutthroat private operations that plied the inland waters in pioneer days.

Many of the territorys early settlers clustered along Puget Sounds 2,000 miles of shoreline, and a mosquito fleet of little steamers soon was buzzing on the inland waters, hauling passengers, cargo and horses and buggies.

Competition was fierce as pioneer operators of hundreds of steamers fought for dominance at the turn of the century.

The fleet was as rugged as the communities it helped settle, says the ferry history published by the state last year. The captains worked hard cutting deals and trying to out-fox each other to survive.

The City of Seattle, built by developers to carry pioneer "commuters to West Seattle, debuted on New Year's Eve. 1888. about a year before statehood. Rides on the $35,000 vessel cost a nickel.

It wasnt long until competitors built the Lady of the Lake and offered fares for four cents. The race w^s on.

Capt. Charles Peabody, scion of a New England shipping family, founded Puget Sound Navigation Co. in 1898 and eventually was to become the leading force in steamers and ferries.

The advent of the automobile revolutionized marine travel. In their book Ferryboats: A Legend on Puget Sound, M.S. Kline and G.A. Bayless say the skipper of The State of Washington hauled a Stanley Steamer on the Hoodsport-Seattle run in 1906, opening a new era of ferry service.

The Leschi, the first ferry built specifically to carry cars, went into service in 1914. It had a single-entry end and turntable for getting cars and trucks turned around for easy unloading. The first double-ender appeared in 1925.

A road system evolved on the west side of Puget Sound, connecting villages that previously had relied solely on ferries. Ferry routes were combined, with the emphasis on cross-sound travel. Ferries also plied Lake Washington, at Seattles back door to the oa*:*

By 1929, two companies dominated the scene - Peabodys firm, which was better known as the Black Ball Line, and the Kitsap County Transportation Co. The Black Ball operated 25 vessels, mostly passenger-only, on 17 routes, and KCTC ran 13 boats on ni;;^ routes.*

In 1935, following a 33-day strike. Peabody absorbed KCTC arid had a virtual monopoly.

When San Francisco opened the Golden Gate Bridge and its ferry fleet \vas unneeded, Peabody stepped forward. Between 1937 and 1942, he bought 17 boats. Four are still operating.

During World War II. Peabodys ferry business boomed and he chopped fares by up to 30 percent. But after the war. defense-related employment plummeted in the region, ferry travel slumped badly, and boats were idled.

Peabody petitioned the state for permission to boost fares by 30 percent, largely to cover a new labor contract. After ferry users screamed, the state permitted only 10 percent.

Gov. Mon Wallgren. an outspoken opponent of the private operation, finally convinced Peabody to sell out to the state in August of 1948. The state Supreme Court later ruled that the state had no legal authority to buy out Peabody. Wallgren lost the 1948 election and his successor, Arthur Langlie, pushed through legislation permitting the state to own and operate a ferry system.

The state bought most of the Black Balls assets, including 16 boats, 20 termirrals, and a destroyer escort, for just under $5 million.

Wedding Vows Said Saturday Afternoon

Paris Has A New Food Lovers Guide

Bv BRIGID PHILLIPS

- The wedding ceremony of Deanna Beth Hayek of Greenville and Sb^'ood Carl Southerland Jr. of ^ithfield took place Saturday af-teawon at two o'clock in the First Fresb\1erian Church. The double ting ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon and Dr Robert Steven Barnes.

The bnde is the daughter of Dr. and .Mrs Dean H Hayek of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are .Mr. and .Mrs. Shenvood Carl Southerland Sr of Smithfield.

.A jM^ram of wedding music w as presented by organist Sharon Irwin and soloist Carolyn Ipock. both Greenville. ' ij d Given in marriage by her parents? the bride wore a taffeta and reembroidered alencon lace floor length gown w ith a chapel train. The fitt^ torso bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with alencon lace etched with seed pearls and long tapered sleeves. Beaded alencon lace motifs appliqued the bodice and sleeves. The taffeta floor length skirt extended'into a ^ scalloped chapel train .Alencon lace motifs in a p\Tamid design adorned the front of the skirt, accented with taffeta bows. Garlands of alencon lace bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. For her headpiece, she wore a waltz length mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped alencon lace and accented with scattered lace motifs flowing from an alencon lace caplet etched with seed pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, white miniature carnations and purple statice accented with baby's breath and greenery and tied with w hite satin streamed.

Maid of honor w as Kathy Hayek of Greenville, sister of the brid, and matron of honor was Marcie Hayek of Chapel Hill, sister-in-law of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mercedes Ballbe of Fort Lauderdale. Fla.. Amy Doster of Gastonia. Janet Guyes of Greensboro. Jane Welborn of Greenville and Ginger Wood of Chocowinity.'

Each attendant wore a formal gown of lilac faille taffeta. The gown was fashioned with an open neckline, and elbow-Iength pouf sleeves that' featured pleated taffeta tucks'in an off-lhe-shoulder effect. The fitted bodice was embroidered in a floral motif in matching lilac. A tie sash enhanced the modified natural waistline of the full gathered skirt. Each attendant carried a nosegay bouquet of white and pink miniature carnations and pink alstroemeria lilies accented with baby's breath and white satin streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was

PARIS (UPI) - "The Food Lover's Guide to Paris was clearly written by someone who is one.

Patricia Wells, food critic for the Paris-based International Herald Tribune and contributor to the New York Times, unabashedly revels in the hideaways, recipes and markets that make Paris a haven for food aficionados.

The paperback book tosses aside the stars, knives and forks, chefs hats and coIot codings of better-known restaurant guides in favor of a highly personal accounting of about 100 restaurants around Paris.

The reviews are warm and de-scnptive. (rften iiKrluding snippets of

Following is one (rf about 50 reci^ offered in The Food Lovers Gui to Paris. AutlKN- Patricia Wells, a self-confessed chocolate

freak, said, 'ive never found anyone whod turn them down.

It is a specialty (tf the Maison (hi Chocolat, one of the best (inctdate shops in Paris. Chocolate Macaroons (macaroons)

34 ounces bittarsweet chocolate

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 large ^whites

1 cup blanched almonds, toasted and ground to a fine powder

^4 cup sugar

1 tablespoon unsalted butter ftn* buttering baking sheet (filling)

In the bowl of an electric mixer on slow sneed, mix the egg whites, almonds and sugar until well blended. With the machine still rtmning, add the melted chocolate mixture, and continue beating until thoroi^y mixed.

Butto- a baking sheet. Spoon the batter onto the baking sheet, alkw-ing one heaping taUeqiooo (rf batter fcweach macanxm.^

Bake fix* ab(Mit 15*18 minutes, or ^t until the macaroons are set. They should be slightly firm but not dry. Transfer macaroons to a rack to cool.

Meaimrhile, prepare the filling. In a small saucqtan, over very low heat, melt 14 ounces choc(date. Add

the heavy cream and stir until well Mended. Set aside to cool. :

Who) the macaroons and tte filling have cooled, ^>read a heapi^ teaspo(ful of the filling on half the macaroons and cover each with a sec)d macaroon, making a sort (rf sandwich. The macaroons may be served immediately and, preferabty, within a few hours.

Yidd: 10-12 filled macaroons. I *

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MRS. SOUTHERLAND

best man. Ushers were Scott Adams of Reidsville. James Hardee of Elizabethtown. Charles Hayek of Chapel Hill, brother of the bride, and Douglas Jones. Rob Patterson and Craig Southerland, brother of the bridegroom, all of Smithfield.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Ramada Inn. Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. William Laupus. Punch was pourced by Betty Jo Causey and wedding cake was served by Ursula Glisson. The bridegrooms cake was served by Eula Painter and Dorothv Parker.

A bridesmaids' luncheon was given by Mrs. Odell Welborn and Jane Welborji Friday at the home of Mrs. Welborn. .A rehearsal dinner was given Friday night by the parents of the bridegroom at the Sheraton Greenville" by the parents of the^bridegroom.A wedding brunch was given by close friends of the bride the morning of the wedding at Three Steers* Restaurant. Several parties and showers were held for the bridal couple in Chapel Hill. Greenville, Smithfield and Wendell.

The bride and the bridegroom are graduates of the Universitv of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, The bridegroom is employed by the Employment Security Commission in .Mount Olive and the bride is employed by Mount Olive Junior High School.

After, a w edding trip to the Outer Banks of North Carolina, the couple will reside in Mount Olive. _!!

'815 Dickinson Ave.

Bill McDonald Gives-fa]

chef

But the guide doesn't stop w ith this small sampling from Paris' 12.000 restaurants.

Cafes are listed, often with some of the luminaries who frequent them, or did. a The Cafe de Flore w as the hangout f(MT Simone de Beauvoir and Jean-Paul Sartre, and Pablo Picasso sat at the second table from the main doorr Mrs. Wells writes. Ma Boui^(^ in the 17th century Place des Vosges was where author Georges Simenons Inspector Maigret pondered murders.

For food lovers not content to be seduced only by food, she throws in a cafe where deUciously athletic male j<^ers congregate for croissant and coffee in the morning.

The guide is a pathfinder to the city's best markets. It lists che^. bread, pastry, chocolate'^and speciality shops. Cuisine book shops are recommended as well as the best place to go for the perfect wine glass or the perfect wine.

The book, almost 300 pages, is sp^kled with charming black and white photographs that evoke the back streets and local people that are part of Mrs. Wells focid world.

Between an unusually useful glos-Mry of food terms and lots of good advice j that de-mystifies.the art of French eating are sandwiched endless irreverent little slices of life on food a la francaise.

There is:a rest-in-peace list of French gourmands who died indulging in food-loving. Mrs. Wells provides a phone number to call for insp|iration on what to sene for Parisian dinners the alio menu service.

She chronicles streets that bear the names of foods and offers the little-known fact that 5 percent of Frenchmen drink spirits for breakfast. Or the more important fact that you really are not allowed to carry cheese into the United States.

The Food Lovers Guide to Paris is an infectiously affectionate review of every-aspect of food in Paris.

Even if you cant savor the crispiest baguette in Paris or the delights of Taillevent which Mrs. Wells admits is her favorite of many favorite restaurants it is a guide that is a treat to read.

The guide (Methuen. $8.95) available in the United States

heavy cream, preferably not trapasteurized.

Preheat oven to 275 degrees F.

In a small saucepan over very low heat, or in a double boiler, melt ounces of chocolate with the vanilla.*

Births

Jenkins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey David Jenkins. Washington, a son. Jay Hester, on Sept. 13. 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

.Meadows Bora to Mr. and Mrs. .Nathan Lee Meadows. New Bern, a son. Ryan Lee. on Sept. 13. 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Causey

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Causey. Macclesfield, a son. Brian Allen, on Sept. 14. 1984. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital. ,

Burroughs Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Earl Burroughs. Route 2, Greenville, a son. Jason Robert, on Sept. 14, .1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Scott

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Scott. Robersonville, a son. Dannv Ray Jr.. on Sept. 14, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lee Swain. Grimesland. a daughter.^ .Alana Nicole, on Sept. 15. 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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England and France and soon willCG'^"'''*^. a daughter, Tracy Lyne.D ------^ w 15. 1984. in Pitt Memorial

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The Greenville Welcome Wagon Club held its luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Brook Valley Country Club. A program on self-defense w as given by Bill McDonald.

The next board meeting will be held Sept. 26 at the home of Karin Bornstein.

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Engagements Announced

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 23,1984 Q.^

Samuel Langhorne Clemens, who wrote under the name Mark Twain, was born in 1835.

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.ANGELA GAIL DEW...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Dew of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Clarke Robertson Starnes III. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke R. Starnes, Jr. of Gastonia. The wedding is plnhed for Dec. 15.

GRAYSON ANNE C.ASTELLOW...is the daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs. Earl Gray Castellow of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Lloyd Coward, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Coward^of Route 3. Greenville. 'The wedding is planned for Dec. 16.

ANGEL MARIA BULLOCK...S the daughter of David E. Bullock ofj Route 1, Farmville, who announces her engagement to ;Thomas Glenn Hughes, son of Ann Hughes of Williamsburg. Va. The wedding is planned for Oct. 27.

CINDY HOPE MEADOWS ...is the daughter of Marie Meadows of Route 1, Ayden, who announces her engagement to Shea Fields McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. McLawhornof Route 1, HookertonT The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Bruce J. Meadows. The wedding is planned for Dec. 2.

At Wits End

By Ernia Boiiibeck

Don't worry, Im not going to start again, we still have a lot to do in the bathroom. What would you say if we put the sink on the other wall? I bought some little blue soaps shaped like seashells that pick up the pattern tly!

The statewide Fall Clean-up Campaign is September 16-22. You can help' Get in\ olv-ed by getting your house and vard spruced up for the Fall:

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\ CORD OF WOOD

All I said a few weeks ago was, These throw pillows on the sofa are looking a little shabby.

You'd have thought I had just said something obscene like, Turn up the MTV.

My husband froze with the newspaper in his hands. For a moment he-stopped breathing. The blood drained from his face. You're not going to start again, are you?" he whispered.

Start what?J;J asked.

Playing musical furniture,

Don't be silly." I said. I love the house just the way it is. I just thought the pillows lookd a little^ tacky. Maybe Ill pick out some material tomorrow."

The material was a remnant and a real steal, which was just as well because the pillows clashed with the sofa and it helped defray the cost of new slipcovers.

Painting the walls was the only reasonable thing to do since the freshly covered furniture made them look dirty. When the piano was moved. it left a definite mark on the rug. so naturally that had to be replaced. What else could vou do&

When the piano was moved to the living room wall, that meant the console had to be moved to the hallway and with better light the white glass marks stuck out like black hair at a golden anniversary party What could we do but refinish it?

Of course, when we took away the console, that meant we lost a table for the lamp and you can't sit in a chair without light, so we had to get a couple of floor lamps.

Besides, we needed an extra table lamp in the bedroom. And it matched perfectly after'^we bought new spreads and matching draperies. And after we cleaned the rug, I must say everything looked like new.

it would have been a shame not to paint the outside of the house and put in a couple of new shade trees while we were on our feet and had our old clothes on.

For the first time in weeks my husband sank into his next-to-favorite chair (the old one is being rebuilt and recovered I last night and said, "where are the new throw pillows?"

The print was too busy. Im going out tomorrow and see if I can find some cheapie fabric to redo them.

TAYLORVILLE, 111. (AP) -Thirty rockers. 7.5 million toothpicks or 460,000 personal checks are but a few of the many items that can be made from one cord of wood, according to Georgia-Pacific Corp.

The firm, a wood and paper products maker, says a cord is defined as a stack of wood 4 feet by 4 teet by 8 feet. or,jl28 cubic feet.of solid wood.

A cord of wood will also yield 1,200 copies of National Geographic, 4.3 million commemorative-sized postage stamps. 12 dining room tables, or 61.370 letter-size envelopes.

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C-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 23,1984

Couple Speaks Vows In Evening Ceremony

'}M

* In an eight oclock ceremony Saturday evening in the Millbrook United Methodist Church of Raleigh. Sell Shannon Eason of Raleigh and Greenville became the bride of James Burton Robinson II of Rocky Mount and Greenville.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev, Rodney Hamm, pastor of the bride at Millbrook Church.

Immediately after the wedding Mr, and Mrs. John Daniel Eason, parents of the bride, entertained at a reception-dance at the North Hills Club in Raleigh. .After a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island. S.C.. the p Couple will live in Greenville.

, Prior to the ceremony a program of wedding music was presented t)y Sally Roddy of Raleigh, soloist, and Dr. Ben S. Johnson of Wake Forest, organist.

: The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore the gown at was worn by her mother at her wedding. The gown was fashioned B^with a fitted bodice of Chantilly lace , 'featuring a square neckline and long n; sleeves. An insert of matching lace trimmed the bouffant tulle skirt which extended into a cathedral train. She carried her mothers ivory wedding fan centered with an orchid andstephanotis.

Emille Daniel Eason, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of iris blue styled with a fitted bodice, spaghetti straps and had a drape effect design. The skirt was free flowing. A chiffon jacket had a high peau d'ange lace collar and bishop sleeves. She carried brass chamber sticks with hurricane lamps surrounded with star anise flowers and baby's breath. Bridesmaids were Mary Ashton Eason. Nancy E. Brown, "sisters of tBe bride. Tara R. Upchurch of Asheville, sister of the bridegroom, and Dawn V. Price. Their gowns were identical to that of the maid of honor and each carried* similar brass chamber sticks.

^ -Mrs, Eason wore a dress designed ih royal blue chiffon featuring a fitted bodice. She wore a corsage of white rosebuds. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal chiffon fime-green floral gown styled with a Ctted bodice. She wore a'corsage of white cymbidium orchids.

: James T. Robinson, father of the bride, was best man and ushers were Hunter B. Robinson, brother of the bridegroom of Rocky Mount. Kenneth C. Brandon of Pineville. Robert H. Rogers of Simpsonville, ;S.C.. and William E. Morgan of ; Centerville. Va.

; Mrs. Willie June Cotton Sr. of Kipling, grandmother of the bride,

wore a formal aqua lace gown with ; fitted long sleeves. Her corsage was : of rosebuds

; The bride attended the University of Utah for two years where she i majored in ballet before she

Births

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Boyette

Born to Mr. and .Mrs. James Clayton Boyette, Bethel, a son, James Layton, on Sept. 16, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital., n*~^ ^

Lanier = =^u=:= Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Glen Lanier. Route 6. Greenville, a son, Joshua Glen, on Sept. 16.1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

In the past two years, reported cases of diphtheria, measles, mumps, polio and rubella have reached all-time lows, according to the Health Insurance Association of America. The association says more than 95 percent of children entering school are protected by vaccines against major preventable diseases.

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Miserly Husband May Give Her A Miserable Marriage

MRS. ROBINSON

transferred to East Carolina University. She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. She received her B.S. in home economics and masters in registered dietitians degree in science. She is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville as administrative dietitian.

The bridegroom is attending ECU. He is also manager of Regional Acceptance Corp. in Greenville and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.

On Saturday a brunch was given for the out-of-town guests and members of the bridal party at the North Raleigh Hilton. It was given by relatives of the bride.

On Friday, a bachelor party was given for the bridegroom at the North Raleigh Hilton by fraternity brothers and friends. An after--rehearsal dinner and party was ' given for the bride by her sisters at the Tree Tops Apartments and a cocktail party was given by Mr. and Mrs. O.L. Gotsch and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olejar. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by the aunt of the bride. Mrs. Harold Cotton, and Mrs. Eric Kazan, cousin of the bride, at the Sisters'Garden.

DEAR ABBY: What do you do when the man youre in love with is tight? Ive been going with this retired gentleman for two years. Money is not a problem in his life. Hes charming and personable andrt we get along beautifully, but our routine goes like this:

He eats^ lunch at my home five days a week, and dinner twice. When we go out for the day, he asks me to pack one of my real good meals. and like a jerk, I do it! He has bought me coffee and lunch once in a great while. He gave me one small gift last Christmas and that was that.

He s asked me to marry him, but I can t imagine how hed treat me as a wife. Meanwhile, as a widow I had Duiii up a life with other women until he came along. Now Im seeing less and less of them as he is monopolizing my time. Am I weak in the head? I really care for him. At least he hasnt asked me to do his laundry yet.

Is there a solution? Hinting hasnt helped.

LITTLE ME

DEAR LI-ITLE: Quit hinting and tell him whats on your mind. And dont marry him until everything halving to do with money is spelled out clearly be* forehand, because cheapskates usually get cheaper after theyre married.

rather leave my husband than see my children treated this way.

What should I do?

TORN IN TWO

DEAR TORN: Your husbands behavior is irrational. Even though your children saw practically nothing of their natural father, to have acknowledged his death with flowers was a kind and generous gesture that in no way diminishes the love and respect they feel for the * stepfather who raised them.

Please dont make a decision as important as this without seeking professional counseling. And urge your husband to get counseling, too. He desperately needs it.

Engagement

Announced

Katharine Talbot Christison of Bethesda, Md. and William Alan Christison of Santa Fe, N.M., announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann, to David Edison Wooten, son of Dr. and Mrs. John L. Wooten of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 6.

Get involved! Volunteer your time and skills to help with City recreation programs! You can help! Call 752-4137.

Photography By Allen Peyton it Modeling Portfoiloe it Head SiKrts if Location SlMXding i::rVI(too Photography

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DEAR ABBY: My husband and I had just finished lunching at a very fine restaurant. As we were walking out the door, my husband slipped on the marble floor and broke his arm.

We are bringing suit against the restaurant, but have been told that we dont have a case because my husband was drunk. He was a little tipsy, but he wasnt falling-down drunk or anything like that.

I know youre not a lawyer, Abby, but do we have a case or dont we?

NEEDS TO KNOW

DEAR NEEDS: I learned the following in my high school commercial law class: A drunk person is just as entitled to a

safe place to walk as a sober oneand more in need of it.

DEAR ABBY: Twenty-five years ago, my husband left me with three small children. Two years later I married a fine man who raised my children as his own. They saw prac-.^ tically nothing of their natural father. My husband was the only father they ever really knew. They always called him Dad.

Recently the childrens natural father died and all three children sent flowers to his funeral as a show of respect.

When my husband heard about the flowers, he ranted like a madman! Now he refuses to speak to any of the children, and if they come to the house, he leaves. I think hes being unreasonable and cruel. Abby, Ive been crying myself to sleep every night about it.

I dearly love my husband, but I love my children, too, and I would

DEAR ABBY: I need an answer as soon as possible. I am to be married in three weeks, and just lately I have been wondering if my fiance has ever been married before. He claims he hasnt, but is there some way I can check this out to be absolutely sure?

We are both in our late 40s. Does the government keep a record of all marriages in the United States? If my fiance was married in California, would there be a record of his marriage in Michigan? I have heard of some men being married to more than one woman at a time. How can a woman protect herself from this?

LULU

(NOT MY REAL NAME)

DEAR LULU: Marriages are listed in the county records, but there is no central government agency that keeps track of all marriages in the United States.

Evidently you have reason to distrust this man. Please permit me to offer you a little unsolicited advice: Do not marry him until or unless all doubts about him are resolved. Its far easier to dissolve an engagement than a marriage. And much cheaper.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

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

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Clean Care Chat

NUMBFR.il

VACUUM FREQUENCY

It s true! Most homeowners dont want to learn about carpet maintenance. because their busy schedules leave little time to worry about abrasive soils slowly building in the carpet-that is. until carpet replacement time arrives! Then, like new years resolutions never kept, we vow to "do it differently this time"'

But what if the job could be accomplished with better results in less time?!! Janitorial contractors must vacuum quantities of carpet nightly. If we used their techniques, time spent vacuuming would be cut by half...OK. one third! >

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First, how often should you vacuum? I'm tempted to suggest daily vacuuming, hoping that some vacuuming will be accomplished every other day. III be practical, however, recognizing that your homes as active as ours, and you re lucky to get to the carpet twice a week without your teenager accusing you of getting carried away with this vacuuming thing!" The point is youre better off doing a thorough job bi-weekly than a "half-way" job more frequently Traffic lanes should be vacuumed twice, and entry areas four or five times. Semi-annually, you should consider hand-vacuuming entry areas with a crevice tool. You'll be surprised how this will improve the appearance of the carpet and greatly extend its life.

Heres How

To save time, select a vacuum with a 30-foot electrical cord and plug it into an outlet near the center of the carpet being vacuumed. Begin near that outlet, constantly working away so the cord never gets in front of your vacuum. Develop a routine procedure, and youll be surprised how efficiently the job can be completed.

Finally, clip sprouting tufts as soon as they appear, particularly on loop-pile carpet. This avoids pulling out an entire row (similar to a run in your stockings). Raking or combing the nap of shags or Saxonys in traffic areas is essential to prevent the formation of hard, matted rows of yarns (corn rowing).

The average carpet contains 79% gritty soil which, at least in theory, can be vacuumed out. Lets concentrate on keeping the sand box in the back yard - not in the carpet where it cuts life-expectancy in half! -i ih |.m

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Stevens-Carroll Wedding Vows Said On Saturday Afternoon

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday. September 23. 1984 C"5

, The wedding ceremony of Caroline Elizabeth Stevens, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Boyette Stevens of Greenville, and Laban Clifton Car-noll, son of Susan Beveridge Carroll of Newport, and the late Leonard Clifton Carroll, took place Saturday afternoon.

The Rev. Wilbur C. Teachy performed the double ring ceremony at three o'clock. A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. Rodney Schmidt, violinist, Anne Searl played the flute and Selma Gokcen played the cello.

-The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Her honor attendant was Mary Jackson Stevens of Rock Hill, S C., sister-in-law of the bride. Kay Beveridge of Beaufort, cousin of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.

'Gerald Brown of Houston, Texas, was best man and ushers were Duncan MacKenzie of South Portland, Me., Mike Seigh of Swansboro and Paul Stevens of Kure Beach, brother of the bride, r. r, r--

The wedding took' place in the Ann Street United Methodist Church in Beaufort.

; The brides gown was of white satin and alencon lace. The sheer illusion neckline was dotted with seed pearls .'and the bodice of lace and pearls was :attached to a floor length skirt with a ;chapel train, trimmed in alencon ;lace. The short wrap petal sleeves of satin accented the gown bodice. Her

fingertip illusion veil bordered with alencon lace was attached to a Camelot cap overlaid in alencon lace and seed pearls. She carried a traditional bouquet of white roses and stephanotis.

Each of the attendants wore a formal gown of aubergine tinesta knit designed with a high neckline encircled with matching aubergine Brussels lace. The sleeveless gown featured a V-shaped yoke of Brussels lace with a blouson over blouse of matching chiffon which had a split sleeve. A corded tie enhanced the waistline of the flared skirt. Each carried a bouquet of flowers in

shades of purple, yellow and orange.

The motner of the bride wore a tuli length gown of periwinkle blue crepe with three-quarter length sleeves The mother of the bridegroom selected a full length mauve crepe gown accented with matching Brussels lace. Each was remembered with a white orchid.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall and was given by the parents of the;bride. Guests,were^ greeted by Mr. and MrsP Dixie' McGlohon of Greenville.

Punch was poured by Celia Truesdale of Arlington, Va., and Mrs. Edwin Thompson of Durham. Cake was served by Mrs. James Shields of Scotland Neck and Mrs. Henry Keir of Durham. Kelly Beveridge of Beaufort presided at the guest

Several parties were given for the couple including a cocktail party given by friends of the brides parents in Greenville.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom and his mother at the Beaufort House Restaurant.

The coupl? will live in Morehead

City after a cruise to Puerto Plata. St. Thomas, San Juan and Nassau.

The bride attended East Carolina University and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and is employed by the N.C. State Parks.

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C-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 23.1984

Wedding Vows Are Solemnized

The First Baptist Church in Augusta, Ga was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Cynthia Leigh Perry and Victor Anthony Parker, both of Greenville, Friday evening at eight oclock.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Little Perry Jr. of Augusta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Cleveland Parker of Aulander.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Lisa Bryson Capers of Augusta, Ga. Bridesmaids included Theresa Ann Long of Charlotte, Virginia Louise Rowland of Greensboro. Gina Grade Bundy and Tomi Lynn Schumacher, both of Greenville. Ellen Marie Parker of Aulander, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs.

London Geroyle Eubanks of Augusta.

The best man was father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Robert Earl Hurdle of Ahoskie. George Clinton Steele of Greenville, Hinton McArn Bell of Merry Hill, Mark Ashly and Clayton Powell Perry of Augusta, Ga., brothers of the bride, and Thomas Lee Jones of Murfreesboro.

A program of wedding music was present^ by Syndey Richardson with strings andbiano. Mrs. Morton Brightwel of Chatanooga, Tenn., aunt of the bride, was soloist.

The bride wore a gown of lace styled with a scooped neckline and bell sleeves. The full taffeta skirt, accented with lace trim, extended

into a cathedral train. Her floor length veil was attached to a circlet of flowers and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses.

Each of the attendants wore a peach taffeta ante-bellum styled gown fashioned with a full skirt, fitted bodice and off-shoulder neckline. Each gown had rosettes on the shoulders. Each carried an arm bouquet of mixed flowers.

A reception was held at the Augusta Country Club after the ceremony.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Nassau.

Cooking

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor BRUNCH FARE Ham, Eggs & Tomatoes Blueberry Muffins & Coffee CHERYL CLARKS BLUEBERRYi'MUFFINS

2 cups stirred ll-purpose ~ flour

3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt l-3rd cup sugar

Great Fun! Good Exercise! and Family Entertainment!

hs SQUAffi DANCINO

Join us in class Tuesday, Sept. 25 7:30 P.M. Jaycee Park BIdg., Cedar Lane

Learn how with Mary Whichard, Caller and

Sun Dancers Square Dance Club

758-0263

sears

Portraits to celebrate

warm family pride

butter,

large cup milk tablespoons melted

cup blueberries Topping, recipe follows In a medium bowl thoroughly stir together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. In a small bowl beat egg until foamy; add milk and butter and beat to blend; add to flour mixture and stir only until it is moistened. Fold in blueberries. Fill buttered muff in-pan cups (each 1-3rd cup capacity) two-thirds full. Sprinkle with Topping. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean of batter - 20 to 25 minutes. Loosen edges and remove. Serve hot. Makes 12. ^

Topping: Stir together,31 tablespoon, sugar: and !:1 teaspoon grated lemon rind.

with mayonnaise;!turn and spread mayonnaise on other side. Leave on foil and broil until cheese begins to melt; turn and broil until cheese is almost or completely melted. Cut each sandwich in 2 triangles and serve at once.

A tailless dress coat was first worn ih 1886 at the Tuxedo Club in Tuxedo, N.Y. .

No appointment necessary. 95e for each additional subject in a portrait package. Poses our selection. Satis-^ faction guaranteed or your money-back.

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MRS. JEFFREY RUSSEL BURTNER and

Joan Renee Harrington Jeffrey Russel Burtner exchanged wedding vows Saturday afternoon at two oclock at the Faith and Victory Church in Greenville. The Rev. John A. Zabawski performed the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of iMr. J.C. Harrington of Dade City, Fla., and Mrs. Marlene ^Averett of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel S. Burtner of Waynes-ville, N.C.

Sarah Pierce of Greenville played the organ for the ceremony and Cynthia Wingfield of Greenville was soloist. She sang Doubly Good and Flesh Of My Flesh.

Mrs. Karen James of Greenville was matron of honor. Maid of honor was Meloni Adams of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Janie Taylor, Lorrie Harrington, sister of the bride, and Kim Shirley, all of Greenville, and Sherry Forrest of Ay den.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Eddie Taylor, Dexter Wingfield, Ralph Aubry, David Harrington, brother of the bride, all of Greenville and John Hollen of Wisconsin.

The bride, given in marriage by Henry Beacham of Washington, N.C., wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of traditional bridal satin with reembroidered Alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a portrait neckline outlined with scalloped Alencon lace and Victorian sleeves. Re-embroidered Alencon lace etched with seed pearls lavishly appliqued the bodice and trimmed the sleeves. The floor-length skirt extended into a scalloped cathedral train. Alencon lace motifs appliqued the . skirt and train. Garlands of Alen-. con lace extended from the waist

* back to the hem of the train. Scal- loped Alencon lace bordered the hemline of the gown. The bride . chose for her headpiece, a

chapel-Iength veil of illusion with a hand-foiled edge accented with scattered seed pearls flowing from a lace wreath etched with se^ pearls. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses accented by miniature purple roses and

* puiple buttercups with purple : ana white ribbons enhancing the ' flowers.

The matron of honor & maid of . honor wore gowns of purple crepe-backed satin. Both were

* floor-length with full skirts ac-' cented by a modified natural

waistline. The upper portion was

enhanced by Victorian sleeves and a portrait neckline. The bridesmaids wore identical dresses but of lavender crepe backed satin. Each honor attendant carried a white lace fan with a bouquet of purple violets in the center, highlighted with bows of white ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore a floor-length gown of lavender. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor-length gown of grey. Each were remembered with corsages and presented with a long-stern red rose by the bridal couple.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held at Faith and VictoryChurch. The wedding cake was accented with fresh flowers and surrounded by several small layer cakes with ribbons connecting them with the wedding cake. Wedding cake was served by Mrs. Helen Locusts. The bride presented the groom with a three-tier chocolate cake fashioned with lavender flowers. The grooms cake was served by Mrs. Peggy Adkins, sister of the bride. The reception table was covered with a white linen cloth and enhanced by a centerpiece consisting of an arrangement of white, purple and lavender flowers surrounding a five branched candelabra. Punch was served by Miss Mercedes Rivera. The brides portrait was displayed on a floor easel surrounded by palms and potted plants.

Birdseed bags were presented by Miss Tammy and Tonya Spain, both nieces of the bride.

The couple will live in Greenville after a seven-day Caribbean Cruise to the Dominican Republic, St. Thomas, Nassau, and San Juan.

The bride graduated from North Pitt High School, attended East Carolina University, and is employed at Deans Photography as assistant manager. The bridegroom graduated from Western Carolina University with a degree in B.S.B.A. in information systems. He is employed with IBM as a systems engineer.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner at The Sheraton Greenville.

Several showers were given by friends and relative prior to the ceremony.

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Joanna Marie Ramsey Weds Paul J. Majette Saturday

The couple will live in Greenville after a cruise to the Bahamas.

The bride graduated from Rose

Sunday, September 23.1984 Q.j

Joanna Marie Ramsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman L. Ramsey Jr., and Paul Jefferson Majette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Majette of Grimesland, were united in njarriage Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Tie Rev. Alvis Harris performed the^ double ring ceremony in the Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville. A program of wedding music was presented by Carolyn Garris, organist, and Angela Langley, vocalist, accompanied by her husband, Rick.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal gown of white taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and overlaid withischiffli embroidered English net accented at the waistline by a satin ribbon. Full bell sleeves were fashioned of schif-fli embroidered English net. The full skirt and attached chapel train of taffeta were bordered in scalloped schiffli lace. She wore a walking length illusion mantilla edged in floral silk Venise lace attached to a Juliet headpiece trimmed in beaded silk, Venise lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white silk roses, carnations, stephanotis^a touch of apricot tied with Queen Annes lace with streamers.

Cynthia Ramsey of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. She wore a formal gown of apricot faille taffeta styled with an open neckline and elbow length pouf sleeves that featured pleated taffeta ruffles in an off-shoulder effect. The fitted bodice was embroidered in a floral motif in matching apricot. A tie sash enhanced the modified natural waistline of, the full gathered skirt. She wore a garden hat in a matching cofor with lace motifs and apricot satin ribbon. She carried a brass laittern with apricot candles en-ciiyled with apricot roses, miniature clkrnations and assorted fall flowers t[ed with apricot ribbon and sjreamers.

Bridesmaids included Cheryl Goyington, sister of the bride, Shelia Bland, Alicia Pleasant and Cindy Bciwards, all of Greenville. The f oiver girl was Shelley^ Gaskins of Regcue, Va., cousitfbf the bride, and Sdly Seegars of Goldsboro, cousin of the bridegroom, was miniature bnde.

rThe father of the bridegroom was beit man and ushers were Mark and Aitdy Majette of Grimesland, hrpthers of the bridegroom, David B(^ers of Greenville and Ray Oliver (|.Raleigh. Adam Gaskins of Po-({ubson, Va., cousin of the bride, was nog bearer and the miniature bride-^om was Chad Langley of Qreenville.

The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant. The flower girl wore an ivory floor length gown enhanced with apricot flowers. It was fashioned with an open neckline, ^bow length pouf sleeves that featured pleated ruffles and an i^icot satin "sash encircled the waistline. She carried a white vifj:ker basket with apricot ribbons a>wstreamers. The miniature bride ^re a white floor length gown gtyled similar to that of the bride. Shie carried a nosegay of white iiniature carnations enhanced with ^ tojich of apricot tied with apricot ajiSd white ribbons. *"* *The ceremony was directed by ftqtty Fuqua.

A reception was given by the jiaVents of the bride at the Ramada Inn.'

(((!(

Blanch Comer and Peggy Seegars

x)ured punch and Linda Autry and -.inda Snyder served cake. Mr. and Mrs. William Covington and Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Nichols said goodbyes.

High School .and Pitt Community College. She is employed by Overtons, Inc. as a programmer. The bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley High School and East Carolina University. He is employed at Collins and Aikman in Farmville

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

as a programmer/analyst and also members of the wedding partv and-manages Edgewood Mobile Home out-of-town guests Friday night.*

Several showers were given by friends and relatives prior to the ceremonv.

Edgewood Mobile Home Park.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner for

Cooking Is Fun

Twenty-year-old Cheryl Clark has loved going to Chinese res-

always

taurants. Recently she decided to try making some of their dishes at home. First she bought herself a wok

and a copy of The Jov of Woking -i by Martin Van

MRS. MAJETTE

Receives Athletic Traijier (Certificate

Vickie Jane Biagini, of Route 1, Snow Hill, has been granted certification as an athletic trainer by the Board of Certification of the National Athletic Trainers Association, Inc.

Ms. Biagini is a gradute^of East Carolina University. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. David P. Letchworth of Route 1, Snow Hill.

A Chinese Cookbook

(Doubleday).

Cheryl doesnt worry,* when an out-of-the-way ingredient called for in a recipe isnt in the kitchen. She plunges in, using what is at hand, and comes up with some excellent results. For example, when a. chicken thigh recipe in the Van book called for a teaspoon of sesame oil and one star anise she omitted them, but turned out a dish her family and friends acclaimed. Cheryl says that one of these days shell include the missing ingredients because it will \be fun to find out what they contribute.

Heres Cheryls interpretation of ,the Van recipe. Its an excellent dish 'for warm weather. No oven needed.

CHERYLS CHICKEN cups Chicken Stock, recipe follows 2 tablespoons vegetable oil

2 cloves garlic, finely chopped

6 chicken thighs, rinsed and dried 1 cup dry white wine

2-3rds cup soy sauce

3 tablespoons dark brown sugar

4 slices fresh ginger root, pared, each 25-cent size

1 clove garlic, sliced 1 scallion, cut into l-inch lengths

set aside.

In a large saucepan bring to a boil the l/4 cups stock, wine, soy sauce, sugar, ginger, sliced garlic and scallion. Add chicken and bring to a boil again; simmer, covered until tender about 40 minutes. Serve chicken with lots of rice and the thin sauce. If you-wish to thicken the sauce, stir in 2 teaspoon cornstarch blended with 1 teaspoon cold water; repeat to thicken further.

CHICKEN STOCK cups water

pounds chicken backs and necks

small onion, thinly sliced

slices pared fresh gingerroot,' 25-cent size Pinch of salt and white pepper

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In a large saucepan bring water to a boil. Add chicken and bring to a boil again; cover and simmer, skimming foam occasionally, for about 1>2 hours. Add onion, ginger, salt and pepper; simmer for about 20 minutes longer. Strain through a fine-mesh strainer. Refrigerate. Remove hardened fat from top. Use 1>4 cups in Cheryls Chicken. Store remainder in refrigerator or freezer in small containers to use as needed.

Make Chicken Stock; reserve 1'4 cups. In a a wok over medium-high heat, heat the oil and*-'chopped garlic; add chicken and cook 2 to 3 minutes, turning to brown evenly;

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C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 23,1984

Engagements Announced

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an annQuncement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one

column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

PIANISTS WIN

NEW YORK (AP) - The Juilliard School says it has presented $39,500 in special prizes to seven pianists in the Sixth Annual Gina Bachauer International Piano Scholarship Competition.

The winners included pianists from Indonesia, Japan and China, as well as from the United States.

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ROBIN .ANN OVERTON...S the daughter of Roger L. Overton Sr. of j Route 2. Creedmoor. and Annabelle Keaton of Greenstxiro, who announce her engagement to Arnold Reece Moore, son of Mrs. C.W. Moore Sr. of Route 1. Scotland Neck, and the late .Mr. Moore. The wedding is planned for Oct. 27.

TEMPIE DARLENE QUINN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Bennett Cayton of Winterville and James Douglas Quinn of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Jonathan Lyn McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ciaxton McLawhorn of Route 3, Greenville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 21.

AMY ELIZABETH BREW...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Brew of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Anthony Wayne Eason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe P. Eason of Farmville. The wedding date has not been set. ,

Parents Of Teens Advised Not

To Pamper Or Snoopervise

PATRICIA McCOR.VIACK L PI Health Editor

Pampered your teenager lately? Shame, shame if you have!

So say Drs. Don Dinkmeyer and Gary McKay, psychologists and authors of a program for the effective parenting of adolescents.

"Pampering handicaps teenagers because it teaches them that they can't handle things on their own. the psychologists claim.

'They lose self confidence and begin to think of themselves as immature, inept, and constantly in need of attention, and help.

"Our stand on pampering is based on the philosophy of: Do nothing regularly for people they can do for themselves.

Other ways ot pampering teenagers, detailed in their book, "The Parents Guide. The STEP Approach to Parenting Your Teenager" (American Guidance Service.S? 95):

Calling them to get up even when they have alarm clocks.

-Reminding them what time it is, as if they can't tell time or figure they'll be late.

-Speaking for adolescents when others are speaking to them.

-Selecting, buying, picking up and laundering your teenagers clothes.

^ Regularly searching for personal items teenagers misplace.

-"Snoopervising" homework by asking how much has to be done, checking it. and making sure it gets done.

Taking responsibility for most household tasks.

Providing constant chauffeuring service.

Allowing teenagers to disregard established curfews.

".As you can see." McKay and Dinkmeyer say, "some forms of pampering are full of good intentions. The problem with any form of pampering is that it doesnt encourage teens to become responsible for themselves.

"Why do pampered teens extract so much service from their parents and gain so much power over them? Because permissive, pampering parents have a faulty set of beliefs.

"One of the faultiest beliefs a parent can hold is this: I will lose my child's love if I don't give in on

most issues.

Nothing could be further from the truth. In fact, pampering usually produces the opposite of the hoped-for effect. Instead of being respected and loved, parents earn disrespect and even contempt.

The psychologists, who claim teenagers are in a holding pattern "suspended somewhere between childhood and adulthood say the guide is to go with STEP-Teen programs introduced last fall and used in many communities by school and family groups. STEP stands for Systematic Training for Effective Parenting.

With teenagers, they said, the challenge for parents is to focus on changing yourself, not your teenager.

The psychologists say the STEP-Teen program offers parents an alternative to both permissive and autocratic parenting.

"Were describing a lively balancing act that continues for several years," Dinkmeyer said.

Parents need to decrese the amount of control they exert over

At the Family Education Center in Mankato, Minn., Elizabeth Barta, coordinator, says the STEP-Teen course is aimed at encouraging teenagers and building their self esteem so they will be able to say. I choose to be different.'

As with STEP-Teen classes nationwide, the class also looks at special problems such as friends, vulgar language, smoking, forgetting, arguing among siblings, dating, and chores.

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CELIA BLANCHE JONES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas Merritt Jones Jr. of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to William i] Edwin Helms II, son of Mrs. William Edwin Helms of Route 3, Morganton, and the late Mr. Helms. A Nov. 3 wedding is being planned.

Bring in this ad.

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their teens, and teens need to increase the amount of responsibility they take for themselves. Co-author McKay said:

Many parents are interested in changing their teenagers. Parents have to learn that they dont change their teens behavior by giving orders and policing their actions. They can. however, learn through STEP-Teen how to exchange their own behavior and have a dramatic influence on their children as a result.

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Practice Of Adorning Graves With Erotic Sculpture Declining

. EDITORS NOTE On the exotic island of Madagascar off the coast of Africa, the dead are occasionally treated to a night on the town, exumed from the grave to get a new shroud and go to a party. But the ancient custom of decorating the graves with X-rated statues has fallen on hard tiifies.

By ROBERT WELLER Associated Press W riter

. MANGILY GRAVE. Madagascar (AP) Among the Malagasy people. a funeral was the occasion for an orgy, and members of the Sakalava clan left nothing to the imagination when they carved statues of their departed ancestors in the act of making love.

That, however, was the undoing of the strange custom. The erotically explicit carvings were impervious to beetles and other insects, because they were crafted from noxious camphor wood, but they fell prey to pillaging tourists.

By the time the government took steps to protect the carvings in the mid-1970s, there were fewer than 1,000 left in the 30 or so seaside graveyards around Morondava on the Mozambique channel, which separates this Indian Ocean island from mainland Africa.

Now the art of death is a dying art. Only a few, small models are carved for tourists.

It is taboo now to carve these statues for the graves, says Morondavas district officer. Philistine Haje. "That period of pillaging created the taboo. Our people are very spiritual. They did not like the desecration of the tombs. They also were a bit ashamed of all the attention."

Seeks Boy Soloists

tion.

Schedule Of

^ N.C. Fairs

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Department of Labor has issued the dates of nearly 40 fairs scheduled to appear throughout the state during September and October.

Fairs scheduled to visit towns in the eastern area of North ^Carolina and fair dates are:

Ahoskie. Oct. 8-15.'

Columbia, Oct. 15-2

Elizabeth City. Oct. 1-6.

Greenville, Oct. 1-6.

Jacksonville, Oct. 1-6.

Kenansville, Oct. 1-6.

Lumberton, Oct. 1-6.

Whiteville, Sept. 24-29.

Wilson, Sept. 24-29.

The North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh this year is scheduled for Oct. 12-20.

LShana

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There are few visitors now. Permission to see the grave sites is required from the village council, and the sites are difficult to find.

To reach the site from Morondava. it was a 45-minute drive in a four-wheel-drive truck, followed by a mile-long trudge through sand and a thigh-deep creek.

Protocol calls for providing the village elder, who serves as guide, with a bottle of rum The elder, who goes only by the name Tsiafindra, sprinkled a few drops of rum on the graves and asked for the protection of the people living here and for those of you who are coming to visit."

"It is very dangerous to come here, the elder says, referring to hostile spirits. We are very sad that these places should, have been harmed." ^

Catholic mLssionary priests who live here say the elder probably cited the spirit menace to dissuade visitors. But the priests, anthropologists and other scholars say there is no way to overestimate the close ties betw'een the living and dead on this Texas-size island, often called a world apart." '

The origin of the Sakalava statues remains a mystery. Some scholars ascribe the^statuest,i- which some westerners^would find grotesque and obscene to an obscure fertility cult.

The Rev. Jack Neulle. a Roman catholic priest from St. Louis, Mo., who has lived 20 years in western Madagascar, says the statues are simply a celebration of life. People here used to live only to their early 30s. Disease and cyclones claimed

He added that funerals often were accompanied by all-night orgies, a practice he says his church has difficulty accepting. But then this area is probably only eight percent Christian, Neulle adds. Most of the natives are animists who believe spirits dwell in rocks, trees and animals.

The Sakalava grave statues are less astonishing than many other Malagasy practices regarding the dead.

Jean Aime Rakotoarisoa, director of the National Museum of Art and Archaeology, heads a 15-scientist team studying the islands unique cultural mix of people from Malaysia, Polynesia, France, Arabia and the African mainland.

The Malagasy during their lives

The general thing is to t.ike out the body from the tomb and take it, to the home village for two or three nights. Rakotoarisoa says. It depends on how much money you have. Sometimes the family stays ior several months if they are wealthy.

They dance, run around the house in the village.

In the retournement. you must invite everyone in the village ;md kill one or two zebu.^ (local cattle; ind a pig, and you must have enough rice for all these peopie Vou also need musicians and new sdk shrouds."

Families often spend three or four months' income on a new silk shroud for the corpse. Family tombs often cost more than the family house.

Retournement tales abound. Une

..... ...w neiourneiueni laies aoounu. Une _

live every day w ith their ancestors.lnhas a missionarv getting into theV he says. Ancestors intervene in our back of a taxi and noticing the driver

The economic hard times here have hurl the ceremonies, though.

.Now some people come for just one day. wrap the body quickly in a new shroud and put it back in the tomb.' Rakotoarisoa says.

The retournement is qnly one element of a complicated set ot taboos that circumscribe island lite. Some people believe "vintana " (fatei moves in a given direction, depending on the location, and they take detour.-' to avoid walking again.s* ii.

Tuesday is considered unlucky and most important events are scheduled fci other days.

Amulets tor sale in local markets promise protection against most ills, even bullets. A western resident, who did not want to be identitied.

shoot to kill next time because, "Now these people believe they cannot be harmed by bullets. Rakotoarisoa says that until recently there had been little cultural research by Malagasy scientists. The French would come here for two weeks and think they knew everything."

France colonized Madagascar in the late 19th century and granted it independence in 1960.

Visitors are reminded that the island s flora and fauna are as exotic as its rituals. Of the land mammals indigenous here, all 66 are unique to the island, which split apart from Africa millions of years ago and evolved in isolation There are 9(W species of orchids and .Madagascar is the only home of.

daily lives. If I want to build a house, 1 have to ask my ancestors if they agree even if I am a Christian. Many people go to church on Sunday and then go to discuss things with their ancestors.

The retournement surely is the most publicized aspect of the ancestor cult. Guided by astrologers and ombiasi (fortune tellers), many Malagasy remove theif^n-cestors from their tombs every.iew years, sometimes moving them to new and fancier quarters.

in animated conversation with an inert partner. He was showing his dead brother around town anu telling him all the latest jokes.

Asked about this tale, Rakotoarisoa says, "Aes, it's possible. Some have even put their ancestors in a plane and flown them around the island."

It is'widely believed that hardship will befall families who neglect their ancestors s. quicker than you can say the generally polysyllabic Malagasy names.

once fired a shotgun in the air tocl^e red-eyed lemur, a relative of warn oif burglars. Police told him to nan and monkey.

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CONNELSVILLE. PA. - A nationwide search for boy soloists to sing the title role in Gian-Carlo Menottis popular Christmas opera. VAmahl and the Night Visitors." has been launched by Shallway Foundation, child-telent search agency. i

The opera was'performed in over 200 cities last Christmas season, and is expected to be performed in twice that number of cities this bv Dec. -1985.

Parents of boys ages 8-12 are invited to send the name, birthdate, and name of school of boys with good voices to; Shallway Foundation, Connellsville, Pa., 15425. Music will be sent in October, with boys to be auditioned at their schools in November.

The talent search is a public service of the Shallway Foundation as part of its mission as a non-profit charitable and educational institu-

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Campaign Launched To Restore Ben Franklin's London Home

-VI

By EDITH M. LEDEREK Associated Press Writer

LONDON tAP) On a shabby little street near the Thames River frequented by winos and squatters, an American-born countess has launched a campaign to restore a dilapidated house that Benjamin Franklin once called home.

Bombed twice during the blitz of London in World War II and burned in an arson attack last December, the house at 36 Craven St. is a grimy-shadow of the neat lodgings where Franklin lived for most of the 15 years before the American Revolution.

"This is the only genuine home of Benjamin Franklin ^still left standing. and we want to create an everlasting memorial to his great achievements for mankind," said Philadelphia-born Mary Munn Bessborough, who is married to the 10th Earl of Bessborou^.

The American printer, writer, statesman and scientist moved into four rooms in the gray brick row-house shortly after he arrived in London in 1757 as a representative of the colony of Pennsylvania.

During his year here. Franklin won some tax concessions and repeal of the hated Stamp Act from

Americas British colonial rulers. But he left after the first shots of the Revolutionary War were fired in 1775, having failed in his aim of keeping America within the British Empire.

Since 1913, a plaque from the old uncil

London City Council has marked 36 Craven St. as a historic landmark. But the house where Franklin

worked on his electricity experi-al in-

ments, improved on a musical instrument called the armnica 1 glass harmonica) and entertained Prime Minister William Pitt the elder now has rubbish piled in the baseinent.

boarded lower windows, peeling paint and dangling electric wires.

Wandering through the four-story house, built in 1730, with its original wooden staircases and boarded-up fireplaces. Lady Bessborough recalled the moment she first realized that the man indelibly associated with Philadelphia had been a Londoner as well.

i walked up this street with my hubby about 32 years ago to a British Society of International Understanding meeting," she said.Eric pointed to this plaque and said, Look who used to live here.

I said, Blow me down. I never thought he lived much in England. I thought he was back in Philadelphia. You see, I was very uneducated.

I can tell you I went very lumpy g in the throat, and in the 3(lodd years since then have grown extremely sentimental about the place.

In 1971, Lord Bessborough gave a dinner for Walter H. Annenberg, the millionaire Philadelphia publisher who was then the U.S. ambassador, in Franklins old parlor to show him the home.

After dinner, my husband said.

1,Weve really got to restore this

nlar<0^WniiIH vnii liirp In Hn

ormer U.S. Ambassadors Kingman Brewster, Elliot Richardson and Anne Armstrong.

We have to' have the house restored by the end of 1987 under the agreement with the planning authorities, so wed tike to get half the amount as soon as possible and get the scaffolding up." she said.

Fund-raisers are planned on sides of the Atlantic, and Bessborough is optimistic that in not-toondistant future, Britons and Americans will be able to walk in Franklins footsteps.

This will be a permanent legacy^ of Anglo-American relations, she ^ said.

ALL IN \ ROW French Legionnaire troops, shown here in a parade march at their camp near Biltine, east of .NDjamena in Chad in 1983. are leaving the African

country under an agreement signed by Libyan and French officials. (AP Laserphoto)

Art Trip To N^folk Planned

The Greenville Museum of Art will sponsor "one-day trip'to Historic Murfreesboro and to the Chrysler Museum in .Norfolk. Va. on Wednesday. Nov. 14. Thelirst stop will be in Murfreesboro, historic site of an 18th century landing and river port. The tour will begin with coffee and pastries at the village center followed by guided tours of 18th and 19th century houses and commercial buildings ol historic interest. There will be opportunities to view exhibits of original furniture, spinning wheels, looms, clothes and other historic items.

Lunch will be served in Suffolk. Va.

At The Chrysler, exhibits to be viewed includejiThe Golden Age of European Porcelain The Age of Mozart and Contemporary Photography from the Collection."

The tour, by bus. will depart the Greenville Miiseum at 8 a.m. with a return time scheduled for 8 p.m. The cost of the tour is $45 ($30 to members based on a group minimum of 40 people. The price includes transportation, tour fees, coffee. luncheon, museum admission, tour guide fees, and a tax-deductible donation to GMA.

To reserve a space, mail or deliver a check or^money order to the museum by Friday, Oct. 19. Full refund. less a S5 administrative fee. will be made if written cancellation is received by Oct. 19. After that date, refunds will be made if a standby participant is available. It is the individual's responsibility to provide a substitute. The museum reserves the right to withdraw the tour if there is insufficient registration and to make alterations in the schedule if deemed necessary or desirable.

New Art Classes Listed

The so-called Gunpowder Plot" by Guy Fawkes to blow up Britains Parliament was uncovered Nov. 5, 1605. - , -

place.^Would you like to do it?. Lady Bessborough recalled.*^ Being from Philadelphia,^ started stirring everybody up there my friends and relations, she said. We also started looking for Anglo-American friends here, too. ^veral efforts to save Franklins house after World War II had failed. The building, now backing on the Charing Cross train station, is owned by British Rail and was leased and sublet to a number of offices until the end of 1983.

Then, with an $83.500 donation from the Philadelphia-based pharmaceutical company SmithKline Beckman, Lady Bessborough and the friends committee, through the London chapter of The Colonial Dames of America, bought a 150-year lease on the building.

And we only have to pay a peppercorn rent every year, she said.

Lady Bessborough got the keys to the house, Jan. 5, only three weeks after squatters set fire toja third-floor room. A barman at a nearby pub smelled smoke and called the fire department^fore the building was destroyed.^^

With the Colonial Dames and the London Service League, Lady Bessborough is now campaigning to raise 350,000 pounds ($444.500) to restore the house and open it to the publicas a small museum.

It turns out that Franklin was deputy postmaster general in America when my husbands ancestor, the 3rd Earl of Bessborough, was joint postmaster-general in the early 1760s, so there is a historical connection in the family, she said.

The projects backers include former Lord Carrington, the former British foreign secretary and now secretary-general of NATO, c and

FRANKLIN HOUSE . . . Philadelphia-born Laddy Bessborough is shown inside the house in London where Benjamin Franklin lived for nearly 15 years before the American Revolution. She has launched a campaign to restore the building, at 36 Craven Street, a bvwavinear the River Thames frequented by winos and squatters. (AP Laserphoto by Peter Kemp)

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The Greenville Museum of Art has announced the addition of new art/craft workshops to its educational program. Recently acquired equipment and supplies'allows the museum to offer courses which will include a broad range of multi-media

Enameling - Uct. 9 - Dec. 4'(noJ" class Nov. 2. For adults and teenagers. Tuesday evenings 6:30-8;30.

Arts and crafts Sept, 26 - Dec. 5 (no class Nov. 21). Wednesdays 3:30-5:30. Ages 9-12. Ceramics.

techniques as well as ceramics and^enameling, printmaking an^ pam^j| ^enameling on copper. ^ ^ tine and drawing.

Instructor for the courses is Linda^ Pre-School art - Sept. 27 - Dec. Darty. Registration for the classes 27. Thursdays. 3:30-4:30.

will be on a first-come, first-enrolled basis, so early registration is suggested by calling 758-1946.

Courses scheduled are:

Tuition fee for each of the listed classes is 825 (820 for members of the Greenville Museum of Art). For full details, call 758-1946.

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Florida Monastery Dates To Long Ago

By JOHNPLATERO Associated Press Writer NORTH MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (APJ Inside the old iron gate, walking through the flowered gardens of the Ancient Spanish Monastery, one can almost hear the murcwed prayers of the austere morts who lived within these cloistered structures when Spain was tteir home over 800 years ago Tourists and local residents who drive by this National Historic Site on Dixie Highway are surprised to learn this monastery was built in 1141 and was already 351 years old when Christopher Columbus set out

A couple years later, it was sold with a large mortgage to the Episcopal Diocese of South Florida which, in turn, leased it to an Episcopal mission. The refectory was converted to a chapel.

In the early l%Os when church officials decided to split the diocese into three, it also announced plans to sell or close down the monastery.

Col. Robert Fentland. a well-known South Florida benefactor, is reported to have said. It is not going to close until the Lord does it, He bought the monastery tor S40.UU. helped change the mission s status to that of a parish, to which he

to discover the Americas! m] donated the ancient cloister and six

Said to be the oldest man-made acres of land.

building in the United States, it now serves as the Episcopal Church of St. Bernard de Clairvaux. It is also a favorite background for local weddings.

Dismantled stone by stone and brought to this country in 1925 by the late publisher William Randolph Hearst. it remained lost in a New York City warehouse until 1954. when it became the biggest jigsaw puzzle in the world." says the Rev, Bruce" Bailey, rector of the church and resident historian.

It was King Alfonso VII of Spain who ordered its construction in Segovia for the Cistercian monks. explains Bailey.

For almost 700 years, its dwellers lived a life of self-denial and almost complete silence, he adds When the Spanish government came into hard times in the mid-1830s. it seized the monastery for back taxes and sold it to a local farmer.

The columned arches of the cloister walk were closed in to serve as a granary, the chapter house where the tonsured monks had held ecclesiastical and theological discussions became a tool shed, and the refectory, where they had eaten iheir simple meals, was converted to a stable and haymow.

When Hearst learned of its existence, he bought it in 1925 for S500.000_to add _ to the growing collection* of art treasures at his 240.000'acre estate in San Simeon. Calif.

The 351.874 stones used to build the monastery were carefully dismantled. numbered and placed in wooden boxes before being shipped to New York City. Blueprints were alsomade.

When it arrived, the U.S. Department of Agriculture quarantined the shipment for three years because of an outbreak ot hoot ana moiith disease in Segovia and because the stones had been packed with straw.

It took that long to open each crate, burn the straw and repack every stone.

When the stock market crash

Bailey came here five years ago and has helped build the congregation to about 200 families. A big concern of his is the cost of maintaining the monastery.

The upkeep is very expensive and we depend on the tourists, the congregation and donations to support it," Bailey explains.

Hanes Gift To N.C. Zoo

ASHEBOR - I'he Hanes Group, headquartered in Winston-Salem, has made a $45,000 contribution to the North Carolina Zoological Society. The gift will be used to sponsor the African Otter habitat in the African Pavilion at the North Carolina Zoological Park.

Due to open ^ in Dctober, the African Pavilion will be the North Carolina Zoo's largest all-weather exhibit. It will contain 200 African animals and some 3.000 tropical plants and trees. The opening of the pavilion and the adjacent African Plains will mark the completion of Arica, the zoo's first permanent continent." Covering 300 acres, it is the first of seven permanent continents planned for;the zco which will cover 1.371 acres'^ The next continent planned is North America.

The donor of the $45.000 gift. The Hanes^Group. is a manufacturer of various\*lothing apparel. ^ -

Publishers Workshop Set

TRYuN - The Gallopade Publishing Group will hold its Third Annual Publisher s Workshop tor Writers. Self-Publishers and Authors on Oct. 25 and 36. The annual seminar is designed to share inside facts of publishing with those interested in entring the industry as writers, self-publishers, or publishers of other authors.

occiped in 1929. Hearst had.to The worLshop will focus on finding

can&l his planslpbrjhe monastery one of the new small or medium and it^^'remained mi-'ie (d his ,ion-New York based publishers: the

warehousejinNew YorkOty. of self-publishing; how sales

J. .J n>u............. can be handled from the home: and

Hearst died in 1951. Three years later, the crated monastery went on the auction block and was sold for $19.000 to two Cincinnati builders and real estate developers - E. Ravmond Moss and William S.

how to get published in time for Christmas book sales. A tour of Gallopade's operations will be made As part of the annual workshop,

Raymond Moss and William S. Gallopade will sponsor awards Edgemon. Records show they*^ ^.ompetition for fiction, non-fiction, chartered a small freighter and_^poetrv and juvenile work. For the shipped It to Port Everglades where *-first time, it w ill also present awards they had it trucked to its present for the self-publisher of the vear. the

location. At the time, the property was a 22-acre nursery; the monastery was to serve as a tourist attraction.

But when workers opened tiie crates, they learned the stones had been repacked in the wrong boxes. The blueprint and key to rebuilding the monastery were gone.

"Edgemon found a retired architect in Washington. It took 19 months and $1.5 million to solve the puzzle. says Bailey.

self-published book ol the year, and the author of the year.

For full details on die workshop, write: Gallopade. Box 1537. Try on, N. C., 28782 or call 704/859/9253.

Boatbuilders Slide Show

BEAUFORT - A slide lecture. Uncle W'ash and Other Roanoke However" it was"not successful as Boatbuilders" will be presented by a tourist attraction when it was Earl Willis, native of Wanchese, at 8 finally put together and opened in p.m. Friday, Sept. 28 in the N. C. 1954. Maritime Museum.

As beautiful as it was, those were The show is free and open to the hard times and it didn't make public. The museum is located at 120 monev " adds Bailev Turner Street in downtown Beaufort.

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Pedigreed Dogs Depicted On New Stamps.

B>Jl\EPARKKK

The new tall fiction titles should keep readers busy. Among the new titles at Sheppard Memorial Library is "The Twelve Apostles" by William J. Coughlin which penetrates deep within a large Manhatten law firm. Nelson & Clark, whose senior partners have been named the Twelve Apostles. With the death of one of tht'se partners, the fight to fill his chair becomes an all out battle between rivals (.'hristina Giles and Dan Spencer.

"Silver Wings Santiago Blue" by Janet Dailey is set during World War II. Four women in the face of disapproval of family and friends arrive in Sweetwater. Texas, determined to earn the wings and uniform of the WASPs (Women Air Force Service Pilots i. Adventure, romance, and danger blend into an exciting tale of lour courageous women aviators.

"The Summer of the Barshinskeys by Diane Pearson is a saga of one English and one Russian family set in a small English village at the turn of the century and in Russia during the Revolution and war that swept across the continents halting the old familiar ways of life From their first encounter, the lives and destinies o the Barshinskeys and the Willoughbys intertwine to create a complex web of friendship and animosity.

"First Among Equals" by Jeffrey Archer, the bestselling author of" Kane and Abel" and "The Prodigal Daughter." is a spellbinding story that traces the lives and careers of four members of Parliament over the course of 30 years as they battle for power and success m order to become prime minister.

"The Company of Saints" by Evelyn Anthony brings back secret service investigator. Davina Graham, whose Russian husband has been murdered and whose disco\ery of a traitor at the heart of the British secret service has alienated her tamily She has begun to lead a new life when a top American diplomat and his daughter are killed m a bomb attack which begins a chain of O random murders leading to .MoscowrBut Davina s old adversary. Igor Borisov. IS equally confused about the identity^of the Company of Saints.

"The Fourth Protocol" by Frederick P'orsyth has British agent. John : Preston, blocked by superiors and doubting the loyalty^f other agents, work-ihgTevenshly to stop a Kremlin-inspired plot involving a contrived accident that could permanently alter British politics and destroy .NATO. Forsyth uses his power to bring together disparate elements with skillful precision and purpose

N.C. Zoo Reports Rare Births Boom

.\.''llEt.tiRiI The Nortli Caiu Ima /.ouiuiiieal Park i> experiencing a bat)> boom ot .>ort.> V. biie anirnajs are Itorn al the /oo regulariv. lonr recent l)lr!n^ ha\e heen unuMiai. according to general curator l.e> .Schot)ert

The toui .uiUitioib .lie n.ihv hedgenog> .i 'pringha.''."a nal-eared lux. .mil gereiuik. ail ot v.hich may iu on exnihii unen ihe .\iric.in Pavilion open.s ,n ate Octolier The nirth> a^ .noieuorin>. .vnotiert 'ay>. liecali.Te ihe>e animal.' "iin* rare iiuapli\ it\

The gerenuh. a ileiic.ite .\;r:c.iii .inlelope 'characieri/eit in a long 'ieiKteP ileck anti 'piildl\ leg>., i.' lounii 111 oiiU a liaiidlul ot /uo> m \orth .\nieric.i Aiiuut l'4 gercnuK> were in .\ortii .\nieric.in /oo> in Itm.; Vlioiiert call.' ttie .irrnai oi tne gereiiuh ".i i.uidni.trK tnrtn li ' .1 gooii iiitiic.iiion tn.it tne niotiier i> coiiiiort.mic m tier new 'inr.iuiKliim.' tie nec.iu.'e

aniniai.' norm.ui> give tnrih >uc cetuii\ oni\ It ;ne\ .ire in .1 non 'tretui Miu.itioii line ot tne /'oo.' Npringhaa.'. 'iii.ui larin ..iiimaN ulf'-

hare>. gave"^birth recently This rodent 1.' also rare m zoos - as ot bi>. only atiout 28 were in captivity 111 North .America.

Kecause there are so lew. not much IS known about the animal's diet. .Schobert .say.s. .A successtui bpth most likely means that the staiTs attempts at tindmg a correct lood comtiination has been success 1111

.\iiother newborn is the liat-eared !oN^,. a smali Alrican lox] cnaracteri/ed Dy its large ears. As ot lt<8... there were only Ik m captivity tn North America. Only live zoos other than North Caroima exhibit the high-strung animal.

Tne smallest babies belong to the Alrican hedgehog, which gave birth to lour spiny oltspnng recently .\i)out .III hedgehogs are m captivity 111 North America.

.\il mothers and their tiabies are doing well. .SchoheiT sa\s The moiners are "very deiensive and very protectiveoi their youngsters.^"

These lour animtial births are considered an auspicious beginning tor the.Airican Pavilion.

By SVDKKOMSII \P Newsfeatures

Although a variety of animals has appeared on stamps, the first to feature pedigreed dogs are ready tor release. The block ot four 2o-cent commemoratives depict eight breeds of American dogs two on each adhesive.

Seen on the stamps are the following: the beagle and Boston terrier lupper left stamp. Chesapeake Bay retriever, and cocker spaniel upper right. Alaskan malamute and collie (lower left, black and tan coonhound and American foxhoundlower right.

The eight dogs were selectd as representatives of the types most often bred in the I.S. All the dogs pictured except the beagle and the collie are among approximately 23 of the 400-plus recognized breeds which originated or were largely-developed m America.

The issuance of the stamps coincides with the American Kennel Club's tooth Anniversary Year. The American Kennel Club, now located m New York City, was founded in Philadelphia in' 1884. The ARC Centennial Celebration will be a' 10.000-dog show in .\ovember"^in Philadelphia. It will be the largest dog show ever in the Western Hemisphere.

First- day cancellations are available in the usual two ways. You may purchase the block of four at your Iixial post office and affix to your own envelope. No remittance required. .Mail, no later than Oct 7th. to Customer-Affixed Envelopes. Postmaster. New York. NY loooi-0991. If you prefer you may have the L.S.P.S. apply the stamps. Remember to enclose a money order for 80 cents i2ii cents per stamp. Send to Dogs Stamps." Postmaster. New York. NY loooi-9992.

The C.S. Postal Service has disclosed the design ot a souvenir card being issued in honor of .AUSIPE.X '84. the international philatelic exhibition being held m .Melbourne. Australia.

The card features reproductions 0! the lo-cent C .S. 1898 Trans-i.Mississippi commemorative^stamp and the one-penny Western .Australia 18.A4 stamp from the .Swan River Settlementi^The text describes the hardship aiid triumph ot discovery, settlement and national growth. The dedicatory message, in English, is signed by Postmaster General William F Bolger.

The card will be sold by the Philatelic .Sales Division m both canceled and uncanceled lorms. The 2(i-cent Flag Over the Supreme Court stamp wil be affixed to the card and canceled with the circular C S. cancelation to be used at ACSIPE.X -84 L ncanceled cards are $2 (in each and the canceled versions are S2.2o.

Orders should be addressed to AUSIPEX '84 Souvenir Card. Phila telic Sales Division. Washington. DC 20265-9997. Mail-order customers are reminded of the S5.U0 minimum and

50-cent service charge per order The U.S. lO-cent stamp depicted on the AUSIPEX '84 souvenir card was introduced as part of the mne-slamp Trans-Mississippi Exposition series

in 1889. The design was taken Irom a painting rendered about t892 by Augustus Cioodyear Heaton, who painted it in what was thenli^e Oklahoma Territorv.

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CHRISTM.AS DESIGNS The U.S. Postal Service has released design details of the two 1984 Christmas stamps to be issued Oct. 30. The 20-cent stamps include a madonna and child by 15th-century artist Fra Filippo

Magic In Malawi Lecture Monday

The topic for the noon lecture Monday is - "Treating 1,000 Patients with $75.000: Medicine. Tea and Magic in Malawi. East Africa." The lecturer is Dr Roger E. Thom-^ as. associate professor. Department J of Family Medicine. East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Dr. Thomas is the featured speaker^for the '12:30-1:30 p.m'^ program"being held Monday,,Sept.

24 in the upstairs conference^room of the cafeteria at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ^

This is the first of four scheduled noontime lectures at the hospital in the Perspectives - h'all 1984 lecture series to be presented during September. October and .November. All are tree and open to the public.

Persons wanting more information on any of the lectures are to call the Humanities Program at 757-2618.

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New Curotpr

I'ULLOWHEE -Ajohir.AHen (Jani Davidson. Jr. of .Murphy, folklorist, writer and musicgm. is the new curator of Western Carolina University's .Mountain Heritage Center.

He will prepare exhibits^ and slide-tape productions, care for the collections, and conduct tours and programs for the Mountain Heritage Center. The center is a museum where information about the southern Appalachian region and its people is collected, interpreted, displayed and disseminated.

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A Review

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American Indians Prominent In Book Of White's Drawings

America 1583. The Complete Drawings of John White. By Paul Hulton. Chapel Hill. University of North Carolina Press. Large format, hardcover, 215 pages. Illustrated, 77 color plates, 108 black and white plates. $24.95.

NOT REHEARSALS FOR A CHORUS LINE - Though H might at first glance appear to be a rehearsal for a military chorus line, the Israeli troops shown here were on the spot in a real situation. They were photographed in 1982 doing patrol duty in the Israeli West Bank

settlement of Elon Moreh, watching for signs of possible trouble from tbe communitys nearest neighbor, Nablus. The largest city in the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River, Nablus continues to be a focal point of Palestinian nationalism and activism. (AP Laserphoto)

N.C. Artists Featured In Current Exhibition In Rome

BydlANt V KAPP \.( . Department of Cultural Resources North Carolina art and artists are major attractions at an important (exhibition which opened in Home this month.

VU S.A./Portrait of the South" oppned Sept. 14 at the Palazzo Vtinezia in Rome and runs until Oct. Jly Jt features works by 42 North Carolina artists and pieces by artists frm Georgia and South Carolina. -Two of the artists represented in

the show - painters Paul Hartley and Clarence Morgan, are faculty members in the School ot Art. East Carolina University. .Morgan is currently on a year s sabbatical as artist-in-residence at a .MiiiiK'sota college.

The e.xhibition is sponsored in Italy by the Italian .Ministry of Cultural Affairs, the City ot Home and the Teatro Club, a cultural association.

North Carolina's participation came about through the t'florts of a

ihow By Sculptors Set

CHARLOTTE During a three-day meeting of 133 sculptors from North Carolina. South Carolina and Virgina, the works of 70 members of the Tri-State Sculptors Educational Association, members of the assocaition. will be placed on exhibit mThe E H. Little Fine Arts Center. Queens College. The public is invited to view the free exhibiton. which (ipens Sept. 30 and will be up through Oct. 30.

Among sculptors to be showing work are Rosie Thompson of Hillsboro and Tom Grubb of Greenville, both graduates of East Carolina University, and Allen

ErdmanofSnow Hill,

On .Saturday. Sept 20, workshops and lectures will be featured irom o a.m. to 4 p.m. The workshops are open to the public for a fee ot $10. Among guest lecturers to take part is Dr. Biruta Erdmann, assistant professor of art history. East Carolina University. She will talk on "Four American Women .Sculptors; Harriet Hosmer. .Maria Louisa Lander. .Malvina Hoffman, and .Anna Hyatt Hunington '

The conference and exhibit are being co-sponsored by The .Mint Musuem and Queens College, both m Charlotte.

View from the top David Spann walks on the framework for the ^destrian cross walk at the Lenox .M.ART.X station in .Atlanta. The station is U scheduled to open Dec. 17 with the ride to town taking 17 minutes. i AP ' Laserphoto by Rich Addicks)

PUBLIC INFORMATION NOTICE

Due to increased operating expenses over the past four (4) years, Greenville Cable TV, Inc. will increase their service rates. This increase in the following rates, the first since 1980, will be effective on October 1, 1984:

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committei* of Charlotte residents with personal and professional contacts with the Italian organizers. Eleanor Hrawley chaired the com-milK'e ind original members were .Sarah Belk Gambrell. .Mr. and .Mrs, Robert Br>ant. .Jerald .Melberg. Dot Hodges. Koni Kirschirian Findley. Cyndee Patterson and Doris Cromartie. Eventually, the committee added members trom outside Cluiiiotte and gained support from Gov. .Jim Hunt and the N.C. Department ol Cultural Resources,

Committee members succeeded in raising enough money from businesses. toundations and individuals to cover the costs of .North Carolina s participation in the exhibition .Major tiiickmg came trom Alitalia .Vii'lmes. the International Travel Club and Ivey's of the Carolinas, other important donors were the .Mar\ Duke Biddle Foundation, the. .Sarah Belk Gambrell Foundation. First Union National Bank, K.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. and Gordon Haius.

.Jerald .Melberg and Dot Hodges. inMiers ol art galleries m Charlotte, are curators lor the state's part of the exhibition and chose the .North Carolina pieces. According to .Ms Hodges. the\ looked tor artistic excellence, (iiversity in media and technujiie and geographical balance. .Ml works are Irom artists now working in North Carolina,

.Seven North Carolina artists represented in the exhibition attended the Sept. 14 opening They are ceramic artist Herb Cohen, porcelain maker Clara Couch, fiber artist .lose Fumero, painter Maud (latewood. painter Claude Howell, sculptor .Mar> .Mintich and woodworker Bob trot man

Right on the heels of H. G. Jones excellent pictorial history of North Carolina, North Carolina Illustrated, 1524-1984, the University of North Carolina has produced another magnificant volume of particular interest to Tar Heels, America 1585. The Complete Drawings of John White."

Many North Carolinians are familiar with the name of John White, the artist-traveler who was an early voyager and who accompanied English explorers on expeditions to the New World as official artist of the 1585 expedition, and next as governor of the ill-fated 1587 expedition in which men, women and children were part of the English dream to colonize a tantalizing new land the Lost Colony expedition.

The text of "America 1585 provides a broad, informative framework for the drawings made during travels visits attributable to White, along with the "so-called Sloane copies" of Whites drawings made in the early 1660s. These copies were "discovered in the early eighteenth century by Sir Hans Sloane. collector and founder of the British Museum=^

It is the British Museum, incidentally, which today houses the surviving set of Whites watercolors, along with the complete set of engravings which appeared in Thomas Harriot s landmark book of 1590, "A briefe and true report of the new found land of Virginia. published by Theodor de Bry.

The publication of this volume is a joint hands-across-the sea project to help commemorate Americas 400th anniversary, co-published by the University Of North Carolina Press and the British Museum Publications, The author, Paul Hulton, was Deputy Keeper in the Department of Prints and Drawings in London fore his retirement.

Six compact chapters of text constitute a revealing and intriguing prelude to the drawings. These chapters encompass the background of the English discovery of the New World; the few known facts of John Whites early life: details on his publisher, Theodor de Bry; the history and publication of White's drawings; the meaning and influence of the drawings; and a look at the influences that colored Whites

art.

Writers To i IVIeet Tuesday

riie second meeimg ol members oi the (irceiiville Wniers I'lub will be held at p in. Tue.sda> al the home ol La Rona .Murray. Rt r<. about three miles north ol (.reiMiville lo reach the .Murra> home, t.ike \ ( 4:1 past' ARC. turn It'll on I lie lirst paved road at B s Barbeijiie. travel about one hall mile, then turn right on the tirsl pavt'd road, which leads to .McGregor Downs .Mrs. .Murra\ s home is about one (|uarier mile on the lelt down thl.^ road Those wi.'.liing to c.irpool can meet at Krl^p\ Kreme at 7 :!o p m

Chances are that for many eastern North Carolina readers, the most rewarding portion will be that found in the chapter on "The Meaning and Influence of the Drawings. which covers "White's Record of the Carolina Algonquians" along with other subjects.

Here, detailed from what can be derived from the drawings as well as from descriptions that accompanied the published drawings in Herriot's book, we get fascinating glimpses into the lives of the Algonquians who populated the areas now primarily forming the northeastern counties of North Carolina.

Actors in the new movie, Red Dawn, underwent intensive training prior to the start of production in order to prepare themselves for the rigors of simulated guerrilla combat. The movie, with Patrick Swayze and William Smith in the lead roles, depicts the first invasion of American soil by enemy troops.

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There is an undeniable sense of romance in knowing at least some basic facts about these brown inhabitants who lived here when white explorers first trod the land. Where today we have modern towns and villages, fertile farms, convenient roads and bridges spanning the multiple network of waterways -fodr short centuries ago these original inhabitants improvised primitive but effective means of securing a livelihood from the abundance of land and sea riches.

We are shown how they clothed I and decorated themselves with furs, with tattoos and paints, with handmade jewelry. Whites drawings give us clear details of their two distinct types of villages, the houses they lived in, the boats they made.

And theres an element of sadness in realizing that this early culture has now vanished, that the language, the songs and dances of these original settlers are, short of some unlikely miracle, beyond recall.

Hopefully, the patient and dedicated archaeological work being carried out in eastern North Carolina by Dr. David Phelps of East Crolina University and by others will eventually add substantially to our knowledge of the Algonquins. ^

Some of W'hites drawings in the volume will be familiar to readers from having been reproduced in earlier publications. Many are less familiar, particularly the imaginative portraits of Pictish men and women, of ancient British people, and even some of Middle Eastern inhabitants.

Another surprise, and a most rewarding one. is the considerable numbers of drawings depicting fish, birds, turtles, lizard, insects, sea

life, fruits and vegetables of the New World, all in color. These, as well as the engraved black and white illustrations and text from Herriot's A briefe and true report of the newfound land of Virginia" in the beautiful printing style of that day. are all sumplously reproduced Among several maps is one showing .North America from Florida to the Chesapeake Bay including islands in the Caribbean; another is a detailed map of Raleighs Virgina (the coastline of .North Carolina). which is remarkably accurate. This map provides a challenge in an attempt to equate the names of sounds, rivers and villages depicted w'ith present day designations of these places.

A very helpful part of this excellent volume is the 34-page spread of notes on the plates. It is here that the reader finds all the known facts about subjects depicted r in the drawings as well as information which pinpoints places visited. A page of select bibliography and six pages of index round out the riches of "America 1585."

This is not just another beautiful picture book that those fortunate enough to own will scan and then place on the bookshelf as one more printed decoration. It is a volume to be handled, read, studied by family members until it becomes worn with loving usage. It is modern book publication at its finest in context, beauty, sturdiness.

^"America 1585. The Complete Drawings of John White," comes in time to think in terms of a Christmas gift copy to yourself or someone you want especially to please. Even if it means skimping on your budget to get a copy, it's well worth it.

JKRRV RAVNDR

The Cximplete Dravvings ot'John Wliite b\ I.uil I iulton

.\.MERIC.\ L585. The Complete Drawings of John White," h\ Paul liiilton, is a joint publication effort of the University of North (ai'olina Press and the British .Museum Publications, London. The large lormat, suinptously illustrated in color and black and white \olume is published in association with Americas 400th Anniversary Committee, and is priced at S24.95.

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Break-Dancing In Malaysia

TIIK TOKYO STKINii Ql AKTKT ... will be in comen at Wright Auditorium at s p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 2i. Tickets are SX for adults. S4 for those 14 and vounger.

>lembers of the ensemble are. left to right. Kazuhide Isomura. Kikuei Ikeda. Sadao llarada and Peter Oundjian. (Photo bv Christian Steiner

Tokyo String Quartet To Perform At ECU Wednesday

The Tokyo String Quartet, acclaimed as one of the world's greatest ensembles, will perform at Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus a' 8 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 26. The concert is the opening event of the 1984-85 Artists Series of ECU.

Tickets are priced at S8 for adults. S4 for youth 14 and under. All tickets at the door will be S8. Group rates are available. Tickets are on sale at the Central Ticket Office. Mendenhall Student Center, ECU. Reservations and more details can be had by calling 775-6611. extension 266.

Last year, the quartet toured Europe and the U.S. extensively. This year their international tours include South America. Japan. Australia. Europe and the 1984 Hong Kong Festival. ^

'Oama Of Oz' Auditions Set

Auditions for the East Carolina Youth Playhouse production of a children's play, Oamz of Oz: A Tale of Time." are scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday. Sept. 26 and 27 in the Messick Theater Arts Center on the ECU campus. Auditions will be at 7:30 p.m. each evenign in room 206.

"Oamz of Oz." a modern fantasy loosely based upon characters from L. Frank Baum's book of the same title, explores the relationship between Dorothy and her elder Uncle Henry. The meet Bill, a giant chicken; the wacky Wheelers; vain Langwidere; and the superstrong. ^wiseOzma.

"There are at least 15 roles open for casting." commented director Douglas Ray. "We encourage local residents 13 or older to audition, as well as ECU students, staff and faculty." Scrips are in the Reserve Rom of ECU's Joyner Library under the heading Theater Arts.

This will be the only production of the East Carolina Youth Playhouse this season. Three matinee performances will be givne Nov. 12,14, and 15, with an eveing performance .Nov. 13.

For more information, call 7.57-6390.

The Tokyo String Quartet's debut recording with Deutsche Gram-mophon won the Gran Prix du Disque. and their recording of Haydn's Prussian Quartets was singled out by Stereo Review as the best chamber music recording of the year. Their CBS .Masterworks release of the Debussy Ravel Quartets was nominated for a Grammy, as was their recent set of the six Bartk Quartets. The group has also recorded for Angel E.MI and Yok Cum Laude.

The quartet is comprised of Kikuei Ikeda, Kazuhide Isomura. Sadao Harada and Peter Oundjian. The first three named worp trained at the Toho .Music Academv in Tokvo.

Oundjian. the newest member of the quartet, first appeared with the ensemble when they performed quintets during the 1981 Van Cliburn International Competition.

Since 1974 the quartet has performed during the summer and presented master classes at Yale University, where in 1977 they were appointed resident quartet of the university. They are also resident quartet at American University in Washington. D. C.

The quartet performs on four matched Amatis. loaned them by the Corcoran Gallery of .Art. Washington, D.C. The instruments were created by the Italian luthier. Nicoli .Amati. between 1656 and 1677.

Ellen Kaner Recital On Sunday, Sept. 30

Ellen Kaner. visiting artist at Bladen Technical College in Dublin, will be in guest flutist in a recital in Greenville on Sunday. Sept. 30. The performance will be at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, and is free and open to the public.

For her program, she has chosen work by six 2Uth century composers These are; Sigfrid Karg-Elert s "Sonata (Appassionata) in F minor, opus 140;" Harvey Sollberger s "Riding the Wind IV for Flute Solo: Charles Griffes' "Poeme;' and six preludes from "Studies on East .Asian Pipes for Solo Piccolo by David Loeb. Following an intermission. she will conclude her recital with Karl Korte's "Remembrances for Flute (Alto. Soprano, and Piccolo) and Synthesized and Processed Sound;" and John Boda s Sonatina."

Ms. Kaner will be accompanied on organ tor the Grit fes work by Mark Gansor, a graduate teaching assistant at ECU. Paul Taylor, pianist, a member of the ECU keyboard faculty. will be her accompanist on the Boda composition.

An under graduate of A'ale University. Ms. Kaner received the M.M. degree from East Carolina

University. She has recently completed coursework and recitals at Florida State University for the doctorate degree. She has performed regularly there with the New Music Ensemble. Her doctoral treatise is on Harvey Sollberger and his flute music. For the past five summers. .Ms. Kaner has worked as a teacher, perlormer and administrator at the Meadowwood Music Camp in Calilornia.

ByH.ARIS.M.A.M.AM Associated Press Writer

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) Break-dancing is spreading in Malaysia and government authorities are worried about its effect on Malaysian youth, one of whom recently broke his neck while doing it and died.

In Kota Bahru. 210 miles northeast of Kuala Lumpur. Criminal Investigation Chief Hua Leng Kee reported that ll-year-old Zulkifli Bin Awang Kechik was fatally injured Sept. 11 while break-dancing.

Chua said Zulkifli was balancing on his head and doing various acrobatics with two other friends. 7 ^nd 10 years old. when he broke his heck. He died on the way to hospital.

It was the first death attributed in Malaysia to break-dancing.

In Alor Star. 240 miles northwest of Kuala Lumpur, police arrested 50 youths on Sept. 5 for causing traffic jams while performing outside a mosque.

One group advertises a yideocassette for use as a visual guide to break-dancing for the equivalent of $20.

In Johore Bahru, near the border with Singapore, Singaporean youths come across to show off their skills to Malaysians, and are spreading the fever there, the newspaper New Straits Times of Singapore recently reported.

It quoted police sources in Johore Bahru as saying they cannot arrest the the "breakers because they don't violate any laws.

In Ipoh. 120 miles north of Kuala Lumpur. Police Chief Noordin Alau(ldin told reporters that a traffic

ATW Auditions

AYDEN - Auditions for the Ayden Theater Workshop (ATW) production of the Broadway musical, "The King and I," will be held today and tomorrow at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Auditions today will begin at 3 p.m.. and on Monday at 7:30 p.m.

The auditions are being conducted on an open and informal basis. Those auditioning can bring their own material or may select from material available at the site.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 23,1944

(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. Ill Walk alone (7)

2. Is You Is Or Is You Aint My Baby(6)

3. Ill Be Seeing You (21)

4. TimeWaitsForNoOne(13)

5. ItCouldHappenToYou(8) .

6. Swinging On A Star (15) IF

7. How Many Hearts Have You Broken (1)

It Had To Be You (5)

9. Amor (19)

jam was caused by a grouc break-dancing in front of a movie house. No arrests were made, but the chief warned they could be picked up for obstructing traffic.

The youth wii^ of the governing United Malays National Onganiza-tion political party wants tte government to draw up guidelines tm break-dancing.

The wings Youth Cultural Bureau chairman. Mazlan Idris, said the aim is to protect the lives and limbs of young people and halt the encroachment of Western culture.

The New Straits Times quoted physicians as saying break-dancing has already made its mark in medical literature in the United I States because of broken legs and other injuries, some fatal.

In the article, the doctors described break-dancing as a fad that soon will pass and expressed the view that curtailing it would only cause a youth rebellion.

David Svec Senior RecitdU

David Keith Svec. of Roanoke, Va., a student of George Broussard," in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present his senior recital in trombone at 7 p.m. Friday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

He will be accompanied by Susie Bell Johnson.

For his program, he has selected 1.1., Mullers "Praeludium, chorale, viations and fugue; "Apres un Reve by Gabriel Faure edited for trombone by Allen Ostrander; and "Cameos for Bass Trombone by Gordon Jacobs.

A member of the Beat Stiwt Breakers, a group of students who do the dance in Kuala Lumpur, satd^ No matter what the authorities do, we will keep on doing what we like.! He spoke m condition that he not be identified. -: -

Sonny Kumar, 22, leader ofTthe Magic Movers, said, We <finl dance on roadsides and disnipt traffic. He described his group asa professional one and said it gets the equivalent of about $800 a performance.

V. Thayalan Kennedy, 18, leader of the Street Breakers, said break-dancing keeps young people fit.

But Youth Minister Sulaiman said. Such fads should be controlled before they get out of hand and turn into a public nuisance. Anyway, we should not adopt such culture from the West just for the sake of adopting it, and furthermore it is dangerous.

STEVE MARTIN "ALL OF ME"

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HELD OVER! 9 S

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HELD OVER! 6

GENE WILDERS

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Sunday. September 23.1984 5

Quaid Brothers Starring In 'True West'

r BEST FEMALE VIDEO Cyndi Lauper poses with her award after winning r best female video at the MTV Music Awards Sept. 14 in New York. She won ;for Girls Just Want to Have Fun. .MTV is a 24-hour, all-music cable ; network which has been influential in developing the music video industry. (AP Laserphoto by G. Paul Burnett)

By JACKIE HYMAN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Randy Quaid. Vital statistics; age 34; height, 6 feet 4 inches; profession, top character actor and currently an Emmy nominee for his supporting role in A Streetcar Named Desire. Dennis Quaid. Vital statistics: age 30; height, 6 feet; profession, leading-man type with starring roles in "Dreamscape, The Right Stuff and "Breaking Away. Theyre both actors and theyre also brothers. And theyre playing brothers on stage in Sam Shephards True West.

The play was a hit off-Broadway, where the Quaids also performed together. Now theyre doing it again closer to home, at the L.A. Stage Company in Hollywood, and they have tentative plans to take the play to London next year.

Do people ever get them confused? Our mother does, Randy said. Our mother calls me Randy all the time, agreed Dennis.

In the play, Dennis is a prosperous screenwriter confronted by his neer-dp-well brother, who promptly invades his life.

In real life, it was Randy who succeeded first.

Both began acting at Bellaire High ikhool in Houston. I took the class because the room was air-<c onditioned, said Randy.

Later, both attended the University of Houston. While in college, Randy was cast by Peter Rogdanovich in The Last Picture Show, and was later flown to Los i*ingeles for Whats Up, Doc? and Paper Moon.

Why did Dennis begin acting? I v/aited to see how much money

i Auditior# i For Youth ; Orchestra

Auditions for the Eastern Youth 'Orchestra will be held beginning at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Oct. 1. in room :101 of the A. j. Fletcher Music ;Center on the East Carolina Univer-^ty campus.

The auditions are open to all string players in eastern .North Carolina up to and through the ninth grade. Students are to prepare either a solo piece or be prepared to play from any orchestral music they have learned in the past.

Candace Dixon of Greenville is the new director and conductor of the orchestra. She was formerly a teacher in the Greenville and Pitt County schools and is founder of the Greenville Chamber Orchestra.

The orchestra is sponsored by the Eastern Orchestra and Chamber Music Association. Funding for the organization is. in part, from the A. J. Fletcher Foundation and the PUt-Greenville Arts Council.

The Eastern Youth Orchestra is scheduled to rehearse weekly on Monday nights from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. beginning Oct. 8. Concert dates will be announced later.

For additional information, interested persons may-contacbMrs. Dixon at 756-6066.^

Top Country

1. "You re Gettin' To Me .Again," Jim Glaser

2. "Lets Chase Each Other Around The Room." Merle Haggard

i "Way Back." John Conlee

4. "Turning .Away." Crystal Gayle

5. "Tennessee Homesick Blues." Dolly Parton

6. "Everyday." Oak Ridge Boys

7.'Evening Star. Kenny Rogers

8. "To Me." Barbara .Mandrell and Lee Greenwood

9. "Uncle Pen." Ricky Skaggs

JO. "Only A Lonely Heart Knows." Barbara Mandrell

'The Musk Man' Is Next In Farmville

FARMVILLE - A Broadway musical, "The Music Man, is being presented by the Farmville Community Arts Council for four performances at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Saturday and Monday evenings, and a matinee performance at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.

All performances will be given in the auditorium of Farmville Central High School. Tickets are available at various local businesses and from Arts Council members. They will also be on sale at the door unless all seats are sold out before performance time.

Mike Barnette heads the cast in the role of professor Harold Hill, the music man. Kathryn Sauls has the lead female role of Marian, the librarian and music teacher.

Others in the musicals cast include Blake Long as Winthrop; Caroline Mercer as Amaryllis; Pat Carr in the role of Mrs. Paroo: Dwight Eastwood as Mayor Shinn: Willa Rae Roebuck, the mayors

ivife; Gray Chesson, the conductor. Ulembers of the barbership quartet a re Fitz McKeel, Emerson Hobgood, Hommy Kirkland, and Chris lildwards. The Pickalittle Ladies are Jackie Tew, Donna Raspberry, 'Fammy Flanagan, and Beverly Owen.

The cast additionally includes a 1 number of dance and band mem-i.'iers.

The Music Man is directed by Doris Briley and Barbara Hison. Joe tVilloughby is production manager, find Brenda Elks is the producer. De .Wnna Braxton is the musical director, the choreographer is Dot Dee Moye; Mike McLawhorne is :-.tage manager; James Allen is in charge of sound and set design is by I3ecky Thomas. Phillip Evancho. artist-in-residence at Pitt Com munity College is special consultant l or the production.

Musicians providing orchestra support are Cathy Howell and Miriam Bailey, pianists.

Saudi Arabia severed relations in 1962 with the United Arab Republic.

ECU October M usic Calendar

The calendar of events sponsored by the ECU School of Music for the month of October have been announc3d. Unless otherwise indicated, all events are free, open to the public and will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall on campus, jus L off East Tenth Street.

Oct. 4 Contemporary Ensemble coiiicert. 8:15 p.m.

Oct. 5-6 Opera scenes originally s;cheduled for these dates have been cancelled.

Oct. 6 - ECU Symphony Orchesti.*a Pops concert, 7:30 p.m. At the Riverfest in Wilmington.

Oct. 7 Garden Pops concert, featuring the ECU Marching Band, 3:15 p.m., an event of the Friends of the School of Music.

Oct. 8 - Percussion Ensemble concerL, 8:15 p.m.

Oct. 11 Sigma Alpha Iota Musicale. 9 p.m.

Oct. 17 George Wolfe, saxophone, gu <3St recital, 8:15 p.m.

Oct. 18 Darla Richards, percussion, senior recital, 7 p.m.

Oct. 19 Perry Ditch, trumpet, and Greg Murphy trombone, senior recitals, 7 p.m.

Oct. 21 Symphonic Wind Ensemble concert, 8:15 p.m., Wright Auditorium.

Oct. 22 Paul Tardif, piano, faculty recital, 8:15 p.m.

Oct. 24 - Faculty chamber music conci3rt, 8:15 p.m.

Oct. 26 - Sigma Alpha Iota Musicale, 7 p.m.

Oct. 29 - Donna Coleman, piano, facul t y recital, 8:15 p.m.

As events are subject to change or can cellations, it is recommended that before driving long distances, patrons contact Janice Brown, School of Music, ECU at 757-6331 shortly before the elates of events.

Randy could make and then I started, he joked.

In fact, he followed his brother to Hollywood. I hung out for a year and I got a job a year to the day after I got here, Dennis said.

Their father. Buddy Quaid, an electrician, had been dubious about his sons chose profession at first, but later began acting part time. He appeared with Dennis in The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia.

The brothers first professionally performed together in the film, The Longriders. They were cast as what else?-brothers.

Then, when Dennis was asked to star in True West, he suggested Randy for the other leading role. Both say they identify with the story.

The plays really about all siblings and the rivalries and the jealousies that go on, said Dennis. Its really our relationship when we were 9 and 13.

They said they had no trouble working together, though, according to Dennis, It was a little scary at first.

After True West. Dennis will fly to Munich to star with Lou Gossett Jr. in Enemy Mine, directed by Wolfgang Petersen.

Audiences will be able to see Randy in two movies awaiting release: Universals The Wild Life and Columbias Sluggers Wife, written by Neil Simon.

As for their dream roles, Dennis said: Id love to do the Jim Morrison story... Id like to do some Tennessee Williams.

Randy, who recently performed in The Golem for the New York

Carousel Organ Is Featured

The "Carousel Queen." a band organ, will be the featured attraction at the Flea Market/Bazaar to be held on the downtown mall on Saturday, Sept. 29. according to Dave Mosier, executive director of the Downtown Greenville Association. sponsor of the event.

The instrument was built in 1910 by the North Tonawanda .Musical Instrument Works of North Tonawanda. N Y. L'or the next 89 years it saw service on merry-go-rounds in Helena, Mont.. Fortiand. Ore.. Tacoma. Wash,, and Vancouver, British Columbia. Canada. In 1979 it was brought to an antique music museum in Hillsborough. N.C.

Louis G. May. a Greenville native and resident of Washington. N.C.. long a carou.se! organ enthusiast, bought the organ from the museum in 1983. designed a trailer to transport it and since that time it has delighted thousands of people at flea markets, fairs, clubs and schools.

The organ is equipped with 140 pipes, snare and bass drums and a crash cymbal. It operates from paper music rolls made especiall\ for carousel band organs. The organ is eight feet high, ten feet w ide and weighs three-quarters of a ton.

Shakespeare Festival, would like to do a Shakespearean role.

Theres been some talk about Othello, he said. And someday I hope to play Big Daddy in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and not too many

years from now, Lyndon Johnson. Id like to get away from being typecast in these big lug, oafish roles.

Both said theyd like to make another film together with their father.

The

BROTHERLY LOVE Dennis Qauid, left, the ;!0-vear-old star of Right Stuff and "Dreamscape. and his :54-year-old brother Randy, an Em my nominee for his role in .\ Streetcar .Named Desire are keeping things in the family while they star in the stage production of Sam Shephard's "True West. (.AP Laserphoto by .Michael Tweed)

Top Ten

1. Missing You, John Waite

2. Whats Love Got To Do With It, Tina Turner

3. Lets Go Crazy." Prince and the Revolution

4. Stuck On You. Lionel Richie

5. She Bop," Cyndi Lauper

6. The Warrior," Scandal

7. If This Is It. Huey Lewis and the News

8. Ghostbusters, Ray Parker Jr.

9. Drive," The Cars

10. Rock Me Tonight, Billy Squier

TRIALS OF TRO\ He was one of Hollywoods hot pretty boy properties two decades ago. but actor Trov Donahue's recent career took a slide into drug and alcohol abuse that nearly ruined his life. But, with his part in the new film. Grandview, U.S..A., he's making a comeback. <.AP Laserphoto bv Mark Averv)

INXSIdolOf

Young Females

Bv W AI.TKK BEKKV Associated Press Writer

PHOEMX, Ariz. lAP - INXS. the rock n' roll sextet from Sydney, say they are .Australia's answer to Duran Duran and have the female Ians to prove It.

Frenzied young iemale tans by the dozens had to be dragged off the stage throughout a recent l.N'XS concert here, and flamboyant lead singer .Michael Hutchence dodged lingerie thrown from the froiit rows all evening long

' The new Tom Jones. Yeah, that's me." said the pony-tailed Hutchence in an interview "We draw a \ery young audience like Duran Duran does - very hip. young people. They're a totally different brand of teenv-bopper. I call them 'the new TV hopper.'

"They climb up on stage and we threaten each other with death. It's all very harmless." added Hutchence. "But we, as a group, haven't tailen into the great abyss of being a bunch of little pop stars. Let's just say we'\e upset all the right people sotar."

IXXS. which derived its name trom the street idiom, "in excess." IS on its second American tour and hyping its fourth LP. "The Swing." Though their single, "Original Sin." was ,\o. 1 in .Australia and Japan, sales have been slow so far in the United States.

"With Americans, it's tough To' catch their attention sometimes.-" said Kirk Pengilly. who plays guitar and saxophone for INXS. "Lots ot radio stations here are going back to heavy metal. Americans didn't even know we existed until our third album two years ago fShabooh Shoobah'i. We had two bigs hits off it ' The One Thing' and Don't Change') and The Swing' is so different from those type of songs."

The new album was recorded m five different studios, mixed in four others and "all the material was written when we were still on a tour.' said Hutchence. who penned "Original Sin" while looking out a tour bus window in Buffalo. N Y.

"It's about racial equality. ' he said. "I saw a white kid playing in a black neighborhood and everybody seemed to be getting along fine. I realized that every day these kids wake up. they grow up around a little more prejudice. Kids are fine until they get cultivated and in-docnnate'd into our society. The song is a parallel of that."

Still, the 24-year-old Hutchence said he would prefer that INXS stay away from issue-related songs "because we re not arrogant enough to think that we re so important that we can change the world.''

INXS was formed in late 1978 by the Farriss brothers Andrew ikeybords and guitar). Jon (drums, percussion) and Tim (guitars, bass). After adding Hutchence. Pengilly and bassist Garry Gary Beers, the group cut two albums for RCA -"INXS" in 1980 and "Underneath the Colours" in 1981.

They have since been re-released in the United States by .-Atlantic Records the band's current label.

"People just weren't into us then," said Hutchence, whose gyrating stage style has been compared to a cross between Mick dagger and Queen's Freddie .Mercury,

"I hate to be thought of as an imitator. It's so disgusting," Hutchence said. "I have no idea ot who I look like. I don't even know what the hell I'm doing up there. I just know that I enjoy it. "

Hutchence said INXS has "four major shows left in California" before winding up its U.S. tour.

"And then we go on a sold-out tour of Japan including three nights in Tokyo." he said. "Then we're going to take some time off - tour months or so - and get some more material together tor our next album.

"We have no plans of breaking up." he continued. "We're a very young band. We've never changed members and. for a couple of us. this is our tirst time in a band. We want to stay together."'

S.C. Theater Seeks Plays

CHAPIN. S.C. - Chapin Community Theater is conducting its second annual search for unpublished and or unproduced manuscripts by regional playwrights. The winning play will be performed in Feb.. 1986. as part of a continuing effort to encourage new playwrights.

The 1984-85 winner is Anne Creed of Camden, S.C. Her play. "Sharecroppers." will be produced in Feb. 1985.

Playwrights who submit scripts before Oct, 15 will be entered in the current competition. .Manuscripts will be returned on request.

Scripts should be mailed to; Chapin Community Theater. P. 0. Box 1.54. Chapin, S.C., 29086.

Directors are also being sought for the 1985-86 season. .Anyone interested in directing for the theater may submit a script proposal to the address given above. Include the name and address of the play's publisher. For additional information, call 803/84.5-2244,

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BallooningIt's Pure

Pleasure

There is perhaps nothing so eye-catching as a balloon taking flight. As the eight-story brilliantly colored envelope floats up. the ballonists wave and call down to spectators. Seconds after ascent is begun, the burner emits another roar, and a jet of flame shoots into the nylon envelope as the balloon slowly rises.

Some have called balloons one of the world's most expensive toys, but hot-air-balloons are not toys. Unlike ultra-light aircraft, they are controlled by Federal Aviation .Administration guidelines. All balloonists must pass a written test and be experienced pilots who have spent airtime with qualified instructors. That's just for a private pilot's license; additional flight time is required

for a commercial license. Commercial licenses are almost a necessity for everyone, however, as used balloon set-ups sell for at least $10.000. Add to that the additional costs of a chase vehicle, a balloon transport vehicle or trailer, and propane and you'll see why most ballonists charge for piloting flights.'

Balloons are usually flown in the early morning or late afternoon when winds are at their calmest. Although most balloons are rated by the FAA for takeolt wind speeds of up to 15 mph. most pilots don't like to take oft in winds of more than 5 or 6 mph. and' if you've ever wrestled with l5.(H) cubic non-steerable feet of hot air in a stiff breeze, vou know whv.

tS)Text and Photographs By Chris Bennett

D-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 23,1984

Garden

Clinic

B> ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

My brother was a cabinetmaker. Even as a young man, he spent his spare time making furniture. You could always tell when he was fastening various parts of an article of furniture by the foul odor that rose from the basement.

In those days, when you wanted a strong bond for wood, you got out the glue pot and heated up a quantity of animal glue. It is still done today in special cases usually in glue guns heated electrically but for the most part, we use adhesives just as they emerge from their containers. Most people aren't experts at getting the most from adhesives, but they can come close to excellent results if they choose the right type of adhesive and if they follow the

manufacturers instructions to the letter.

You can find out what kind of glue you have or intend to buy by reading the label. Here are some of the more common kinds of glue with a comment about each type;

Polyvinyl Acetate - We know it as white glue regardless of its brand name. Used for most repairs around the house, especially light wood and paper products. Very good if you remember not to use it for joints that will be under stress or exposed to water.

Cyanoacrylate The so-called super adhesive. Very strong when used on almost anything except paper, wood or polyethylene. Resists water. Must be handled with care so as not to get any on your skin.

Epoxy Strong, durable,

waterproof. Bonds most anything, but check label re plastics and rubber, l^sually comes in two tubes. Contents must be mixed before use.

Urea Formaldehyde Ideal for heavy wood joints that must be extra strong. Its a plastic resin and very water resistant but not waterproof.

Caseins Standard wood glue for regular joints as well as those which do not fit perfectly. Not waterproof nor quite as water resistant as urea

buy one until you have read every word on the label or tube. An adhesive may set quickly but not cure for several days, whereas your repair may be under stress within a few hours. Also, it is important to know whether an adhesive is flammable or toxic or both and whether it requires clamping while setting.

Most adhesives should be used at room temperature for best results.

formaldehyde. Q but check, since there are a few

Contact Cement - Originally exceptions. See whether one or both

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturcs

Q. - We want to put down resilient floor tiles on one of our bedroom floors, but we have discovered there is only a single thickness of flooring there. My brother says it is unwise to put tiles over a single set of floor boards. Is he right? If so. what is the solution?

A. - Your brother is correct, but you can go ahead with your plan simply by installing either plywood or hardboard underlayment on the floor before using the resilient tiles. Tell the lumber yard what the underlayment is to be used for and it will seli you sheets of plywood or hardboard 4 feet by 4 feet. These are easier to handle than the conventional 4 by 8 sheets. Before you put down the underlayment, make sure the floor is ready to receive it. which means nailing down all loose boards and sanding or planing any irregular fwrtions. Leave spaces between the underlayment sheets about the thickness of a dime. Tell the lumber yard or home center dealer you want the special type of nails that hold e.xtrawell.

Q. - I will be putting up gypsum boards in our attic as part of an overall finishing project. Originally,

I planned on painting the boards, biit now my wife says she wants wallpaper instead. Will wallpaper cling to the paper covering on the gypsum boards or must I use something else first?

, A. - Prime the boards with either

shellac or varnish and the wallpaper will hold to them. Besides shellac and varnish, there are some special primers that can be bought to apply before hanging the paper.

Q. In our previous house, we had trouble with mildew in the closefs. In our present house, I want to avoid that problem by replacing the present closet doors with louvered ones. Will this help?

A. Yes. Anything that provides extra ventilation for the closet will help prevent mildew. But its not the entire story. Lack of dampness and good air circulation are essential to the absence of mildew,

Q. I recently completed a varnishing job and thought I had done well, but I found some air bubbles on the surface of the table. What caused this?

A. - Usually it is because the varnish was shaken, stirred or otherwise disturbed, such as by-sliding the brush bristles across the rim of the can. Apply the varnish in flowing strokes.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc.. are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, "Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.),

formulated to bond laminated plastic to plywood or similar base. Now used for most bonds where clamping is not required. Special type needed for bonding wood to wood. All kinds require careful matching of parts, since the cement bonds both surfaces instantly.

Cellulose Cement Comes in small tubes. Used mostly on delicate jobs, such as bonding broken glass and china. Most brands are waterproof, but check the label.

Resorcinol The old standby for large joints under stress and for all joints used outdoors, including those on boats. Must be mixed according to directions. Incidentally, when an adhesive is waterproof, it should say so on the container. Water resistant does not mean waterproof.

There are many other types of adhesives, some for general use, some for special purposes. Never

surfaces must be coated and whether there is a waiting time before bringing the parts together. Some require a sparse application, some a generous one.

New adhesives seldom stick to old coatings, so you will find the instructions call for removal of the old material. Dont try to skip this removal step or you will regret it when the bond lasts only a short time.

There are many different ways to spread the adhesive, but one of the best is with those little wooden sticks that come in ice cream pops. Save them.

Q. How deep should spring-flowering bulbs be planted? (L.C., Lexington)

A. A good rule of thumb when planting bulbs is to plant the large ones those one to two inches in height such as tulips and daffodils -eight to 10 inches deep. Small bulbs - those less than an inch in height such as hyacinths, crocuses and snowdrops - should be planted four to eight inches deep. Keep your bulbs in the refrigerator or another cool place until they are planted.

Q. How should the tubers of tuberous begonias be stored? (K.M., Sparta)

A. Dig the tubers after frost has killed the foliage. Let the tubers dry for a few days in an open area, then store them in dry peat moss at 50 degrees fahrenheit.

Q. How many leaves can I add to my garden soil, and what can I do to hasten their decomposition? (O.S., Albemarle)

A. Four to six inches of leaves added to the garden site should not cause any problems if they are watered down and then turned into the soil as soon as possible. Applying nitrogen fertilizer (one pound of 33 percent nitrogen per 100 square feet) will hasten the decomposition process, Since decomposition is an acid-forming process, apply an equal amount of lime with the fertilizer.

Q. I have clay soil and I want to plant spring bulbs. What can I do to improve the drainage of the soil? (O.L., Mount Holly)

A. Good drainage is essential for spring-flowering bulbs. If your soil is mostly clay, you can mix in organic matter such as peat moss, compost or aged bark to make up 50 percent of the beds volume. Raising the beds to which organic matter has been added will further increase drainage. Planting the bulbs in a sloped area will also improve drainage for bulbs.

(Household do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home*I Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

wd Kitchen Knives re Important Aids

By BARBARA MAYER AP .Newsfeatures

As an aid to preparing good food, few cooking tools can surpass the utility of a good sharp knife. The new interest in cooking has therefore led to increased interest in buying and taking good care of kitchen knives.

Nevertheless, knife producers say there are still some serious misconceptions about knives. One of the most damaging is the idea that a very sharp knife is dangerous. In fact, a well-balanced knife of optimum sharpness, is actually safer than a dull knife which may skip, slide, tear or bounce rather than make a clean cut.

The best knives today are made of tempered, high-carbon, stain-resistant steel. This material can be given a sharper edge than the old stainless steel knives, and is not as vulnerable to pitting and rusting as plain carbon steel.

When selecting a wardrobe of kitchen knives concentrate on securing the four basics first. These are; the paring knife, the utility knife, the chefs knife, and the 'slicing knife. A fifth necessity is a good sharpening steel, which makes it possible to keep the recommended high carbon knives in prime cutting condition.

: Sharpening steels should have hoth coarse and fine sides. The coarse side is used to reset a dulled iedge and the smooth side is for jealigning the knife edge and for ^finishing a knife after it has been sharpened on the coarse side.

? The paring knife is an extension of ines hand. The blade is usually iairly straight or slightly curved. The tip should be sharp since youll iise it to accomplish tasks such as ^lulling strawberries and removing jwtato eyes. The shortness of the iade (usually between three and ^our inches long) permits maximum case in handling.

"nie handle is relatively large in relation to the blade since it has to lit the whole hand. The blade of a paring knife will generally be -thinner than that of a chefs knife )>ecause finesse rather than heft is

what is needed. A good test of the knife is to hull a strawberry. It should feel like cutting through butter, according to Imperial, a producer of knives.

The utility knife is one size larger than the paring knife and is used for jobs such as sectioning and coring fruit, cubing cheese, cutting dough and sandwiches, and trimming meat. A typical blade size is five inches. Like the paring knife, it should have a thin blade. Sometimes a utility knife will have a serrated edge. You can test it by paring an orange in one continuous ribbon.

The chefs knife is heavy since it will be used to chop fruit, vegetables and meat. The blade should extend well below the handle to allow clearance for knuckles when chopping. The chefs knife must receive regular sharpening because it is subjected to constant impact. To test it, try chopping a green pepper. The knife should cut neatly through both pepper and pepper skin. You should be able to handle it to produce a continuous rocking action.

AN YOUR HQ

By Jerry Bishup

Passive solar details highlight this home From the solar greenhouse and many southern windows and doors to concrete slab construction, few rxirthern windows and air-lock entry, it emphasizes energy efficiency, Concrete floor and walls and water filled barrels gather heat in the greenhouse area The first floor plans includes a kitchen dining area, living room with wood burning stove, two bedrooms and one and half baths. The larger of the two bedrooms has a large walk-in closet and a windowed seat area. A mother-in-law suite or apartment, complete with

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE ONAGA

Please send me the set(s) checked bekw:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70

1 set (Study Pkg. ..................$35

Additional sets.................$15 each

Materials List And Energy Saving Specifcatkm Guide Included ORDERS SENT C.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL AMOUNT ENCLOSED I saw this house in the

Call Now! 825-0628 Or Toll Free 1-800-672-5736 Ask For Your Window Man

Nairn of NcKspapcr

Name

Addrps.s

City & State

....... Zip

Make check or money order pavable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-Al 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166

THE WINDOW MAN

Fed Up With Storm Windows? Trade Them In On The New Fisher Sontronic Vinyl Tilt Windows

Mail coupon today-we will respond within 24 hours.

For further mformation and a FREE brochure, write:

TNE WINDOW MAN lAST

224 S Main St Bethel, N.C.

P O Box 8567 Greenville, N.C, 27834

I am interested m Insulated Hepiacement Windows.

Please have Ihe Window Man contact me

I am interested in information about the Federal energy tax credit

Name _

Address

Phone_

City/State/Zip,

REPLACEMENT WINDOW EXPERTS

Residents Are Trying To Recover

ByRAYFORMANEKJr. Associated Press Writer LIVINGSTON, La. (AP) - People in this tiny southeast Louisiana town are still trying to get back on track, two years after exploding tank cars derailed their lives in one of the nations worst chemical train mishaps.

My life has been thrown all out of synch, said 72-year-old Clinton Moore, adjusting a hearing aid he said he had to get as a result of the accident. Ive been completely torn 1C? 2part. E

The widower was among the 2,700 residents who were forced to evacuate when an Illinois Central Gulf Railroad freight train derailed in the pre-dawn hours of Sept. 28, 1982, sending tank cars loaded with toxic and flammable chemicals helter-skelter.

Some of the cars exploded, spewing flames, poisonous smoke and toxic chemicals over a wide area. Others were intentionally blown up by firefighters as they fought to control the burning chemicals and plastics.

Most residents couldnt return for two weeks. Some, like Moore, have yet to return.

Up until three months ago the railroad paid my electricity and water bill, said Moore during a tour of his 12 foot by 60 foot trailer furnished by ICGR. They havent offered me enough to rebuild. And the insurance company wont pay because they say the railroad is responsible.

A short distance from Moores drab trailer, furnished with a used chair and sofa, his white frame house still stands, 200 feet from the derailment site.

The concussions that morning pulled the roof away from the rafters, exposing bent nails. The blasts left the walls bowed and

sagging.

The explosions moved the entire house about a foot and a half off its foundation, Moore said. You cant fix something like that.

Moore, one of many who have joined a class action lawsuit against the railroad, said hes not optimistic about receiving any settlement soon.

They told me when I turned down their offer that theyd see me in court in about four years, Moore said. I think theyre figuring I'll die first. But Ive got relatives who wont let them get away with it.

A state judge has scheduled a preliminary hearing Monday for the class action to set a management plan for the complicated suit. Some 1,300 residents already have settled out of court with ICGR.

Judge Gordon Causey also ruled that the railroad must pay more than $700,000 for a study of the effects of the train derailment, I including the discovery of toxic chemicals in some wells in the town.

The study, which is being done by Gulf South Research Institute of Baton Rouge, is scheduled to be completed by the end of this month.

We dont drink the water here. ^said Harold Buchanan. They tell us the water from the new well is all right. But we drink distilled water. Buchanan, a 42-year-old retired Army sergeant, said hes reminded of the accident every time he hears a train rumble through the town.

Especially in the morning. We listen for a different sound. The way it sounded that morning.

Engineer Edward Peyton Robertson of McComb, Miss., had been drinking alcohol the morning of the accident, according to a report filed by the National Transportation Safety Board.

He was fired as was a female Illinois Central employee, who was an unauthorized passenger in the engine cab at the time of the derailment.

The railroad has done its part to try to erase any memory of the blast by hauling tons of contaminated soil from the town, replacing it, and {^anting grass which is kept as neat as a golf course.

Lumber trucks now roll down U.S. 190 and mile-long Illinois Central freight trains once again rumble through Livingston. Both the road and the track had been closed for 14 months while more than 62,000 cubic yards of dirt were hauled from the site and a clay wall was built to stop the chemicals from seeping into the water table.

Bright blue pumps from monitoring wells are the only reminders of the hellish explosions and contamination that scorched the earth and sent residents scurrying for cover that morning.

But some say theyll never forget.

- ,They say were being squeamish about this, said Mrs. Jerry McDonald as she looked warily at a moving freight train, less than 100 yards away from the convenience siore where she works. We have a lidit to be squeamish.

:Mrs. McDonald said she and her tn^band were tryin?" to just stick it out until the class action goes to cibort in December.

'TMy son wants me to sell him abbut an acre of land so he can marry and settle down here, but I dont want him to, said Mrs. UeDonald.

get worried about him. I get worried Jlfhen ^ think about the childrenlhey might have,

Now more than cvet wcVe right for you!

'IMlElinnflG IMNJ) NHINlilSS <M^'na7WESTj_

with Choice Savings on U.S. Choice Beef from....

mmmiL

U.S. CHOICE GRAIN-FED WESTERN BEEF - UNTRIMMED

WHOLE RIB EYES

CUT FREE INTO STEAKS,

LIMIT 2. PLEASE ROASTS &

TRIMMINGS.

. WiNN 0'ii STORES tNC

STORES. INC.

RIB EYE STEAKS lb.O>99

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 23,1984

PEANUTS

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPT., 23, 1984

^rtAVEroJMOTiceD 'FmYCLYpe HASBEEM ACTlf^e LATELY' ?

Y& MEANRywy

CLYt>6 rtAies TriAT CUCriE

BLONDIE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to consider just what you can do for others and what service you can render them in an objective fashion, especially where you are appreciative for favors they have done for you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make plans now so that you can handle that work load ahead most efficiently, and know how to get more cooperation from co-workers.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have fixed plans in mind for creative work that needs a little revision, so dont permit another to meddle.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate on improving conditions at home and have more harmony there in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Concentrate on some new philosophy of life that is to yourjcing and forget about .work today

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to study your standing in the world and discover how best to improve it. Avoid a friend who takes up your time with nonsense.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can communicate well with others today but not at home, so see thent and get much accomplished.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A day for meditation and planning how to improve your life, confidentially. Avoid that prattling friend and enjoy the one you love.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to plan how to get rid of activities that are no longer productive and speed up the productive ones. '71

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to do something thoughtful for those who have done you many favors. Plan your work for the new week ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day.to plan your life more intelligently and be more practical in the future for best results.

AQUARIUS (Jaa. 21 to Feb. 19) Use your mature judgment today since your hunches are not apt to be much good. Try to do something different.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure that your conversations with others are of a constructive nature otherwise they could lead you into some kind of trouble.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have every ability to analyze any situation and then know how to handle it and improve it, and for this reason will do very well at studies. Make sure that the diet is good and that good health habits are taught early in life.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MO.* DAY, SEPTEMRER 24, 1984

BEETLE BAILEY

BE careful

WALKING AROUKIP AT NI6MT, 5AR&E

PARN.'' IF THEY PO THINK I LEARN EPMV LE550N,THEV WON'TCOAAE LOOK FOR AAE!

FRANK & ERNEST

TaHc AFouT ^AP L.UCK]

I /COPFP A

/ Hoi.e-iw-oNe at

THB LiaPJ' CUjg SOLF TbuPNAMENr

JD.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Deceptive conditions in effect m^e it necessary for you to be still a while and let your intuitive processes be selective about interests. Discrimination is the best means by which you can forge ahead to new success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study the work ahead of you and do only that which is important; leave the rest for another day.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Any entertainment you have in mind should be considered from the angle of cost, so be frugal.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You noticed many things that^need improvement at home over the weekend,'so get to work on them now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Try to analyze your friends and see if you are operating in fine accord. Get your practical affairs well handled.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Although you are generous by nature and like to think big, this is a day when you had better think of being economical.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) State your expectations to others precisely and get the right results. Make sure ^hat your accounting is straight. f zLIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Begin the week properly by very wisely getting your health and appearance at their very best.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get your ideas clear in your mind so that you will know how to proceed and get what you reaUy want.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to follow directives at your job and be precise and you will start the new week properly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Keep rooted to your work and do not run off on some tangent or you will later regret it. Show that you are stoic.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Any problematical affairs of a practical nature can be worked out very well now and solved.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you keep any promises you have made to associates, you gain added good-will which is important to you. Drive carefully.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very neat and particular and want everything to be just so, and even more so upon reaching maturity. Teach early to be more concerned with the loftier aspects of life and to make allowances for human frailty. Slant the education along precision lines of work.

* * *

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc,

GOeS&OJHAT? 'iHm'UJ/fe HOIaJARD C05EU. ON THE PHONE

HE (AJANTE TO cme OUT WITH A CREaJ from

UUQRLD QF6P0R15 AND DO A PIECE ON OUR

FIELD goal-KICKING GOAT.'

{

f| CHEW',' It chew'

mjw HOWARD rix CAU. HIM BACK AFTER LUNCH/

Jacksons Open Capital Concert

SHOE

T--

^ m.wi

mi.wi ,\s _

WASHINGTON (AP) - With their blockbuster Victory" tour in the groove now, the Jacksons are set for the first of two sold out weekend concerts tonight before 45,000 people in the nations capital.

Michael Jackson and his brothers flew in separately this week for the concerts, which end the first three months of the music tour.

The one-hour, 45-minute extravaganza has been seen by an estimated 1.2 million people so far, with promoters still planning to carry the tour through November.

At $28 to $30 per ticket, the "Victory tour has grossed about $30 million on ticket sales alone. The Jacksons organization also controls sales of memorabilia at concert sites, but the figures on those sales were not available.

Since it opened in Kansas City in July with the song Wanna Be Startin' Somethin," the Jacksons have danced and sung across their 168-foot-wide, 95-foot-tall stage in 11 cities under a spectacular display of

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752^166

3 Line Minimum 1 3 Oays.k per line per day 4-6 Days .5S< per line per day 714 DaysSOt per line per day

15-25 Days 45 per line

per day

26 Or More

Days... 40t per I ine per day

Classified Display

$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri.^g ,Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

AAon Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

FILEN0.64-E-423 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RICHARD JOSEPH CREAMER,

Deceased

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Richard Joseph Creamer, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Richard Joseph Creamer, Oe--ceased, to present them to the

ceased, to present them to undersigned or her attorney

j^orbe...........

i 1985,

1 I pleat

ery.

before the I6th day of AAarch, 15, or this Notice will be. pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt 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 September, 1984.

Mrs. Danielle Rita Creamer

Kenyon

Executrix of the Estate of

Richard Joseph Creamer Central DrI

rive. Apt.

#147

Stone AAountain, GA 30083 DIXON, DUFFUS&DOUB . BY: Phillip R. Dixon

fireworks and lasers.

Its in the groove now, said Peyton Wilson, production manager for the tour.

About 45,000 people will fill Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium for the two D.C. concerts. About 12,000 seats were not sold because of the massive stage that almost completely blocks out one end of the stadium, stretching out to the 30-yard line of the football field.

President Reagan, at a White House ceremony with Michael Jackson, was aipong those who lobbied the Jacksons to bring their show to Washington. Only after negotiations that D.C, Mayor Marion Barry called "tough were the papers signed a month ago.

Barry said the city stands to make $100,000 from the concerts.

Tickets, with their $30 price tag, were sold out after three days, with many people buying several and expecting to make a killing in the scalpers j|oarket.

BY: Phillip R. Dixon Resident Process Agent and Attorney for the Estate

NCNB Building P.O. Drawer im

Greenville, NC2783S-1785. ^tember 16, 23, 30; Octobr>7,*

002 PERSONALS

ALONE? Join Contacts Dating Service. Large memberhsip. Free brochure. Write Box 1279,' Dept. G, Clemmons, NC 27012. '

LOSE WEIGHT the natura? way. Results guaranteed.

8582 after 5.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES*

FREE FLORIDA Vacation.. Call 752-5182.

WE CARRY BATTERIES for' all makes of watches! Floyd G.* Robinson Jewelers, Downfown' Evans AAall. 758-2452.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewefters,' 407 Evans Mall, Downtowif. Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN * COUNTON" ; Hastings Ford 3013 E.l&th Street I 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or tradd

your 1979-1982 model car, call 756-18--*

756-1877, Grant Bulck. We wllf pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*Chrysler*Bulck*Dd dge*GMC TruckPlymouth, Call Toll Free 1-800-682 8146, "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1980 RENAULT UCAR. Red, gas saver. Super buy. Dealer 15929.355-7200.

1981 RENAULT UCAR. BeM

saver. Super buy. Deale|

#5929.355 7200.

013 Buick : *

1977 BUICK Century StaO Wagon. $1500,756 5217. - .

1978 RIVIERA. Gold, standt ^t wheels, just Ilka imf. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1983 BUICK REOAL LIml?

door, gray with blue Inti /FM stereo cassette.

AM/F

control, power windows, [ brakes, air, axcallant condlth. 89,000. Call 752-7474 after weekdays and anytlfh* weekends.

1983 ELECTRA

LIMIT!

White, blue top. Just t Si^ buy. Dealer #4

1984 REOAL limited _ blue, loaded, 7,000 mil*! 811,500.7S2-33180T 756 5891.

iila|

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC Sedan 4 door. Loaded, gopd Call 7574)440. I.

Ion.

----y-.-: '."i fi-

015

Chevrolet

BUYINO BROKEN down wrecked junked cars/trucks. Call 7M-433 day, 75-S037 night.

CHEVROLET l7i Caprice Clauic. 4 door, AAA/FM stereo, white, good condition, high mileage, I19M.7S3-340.

1$7 CHEVROLET, 2 door, completely restored, *3500. 7M 9005or7 7223atter7.

17I corvette. L82 Low mileage. 752-1975 after 5.

1971 MONTE CARLO. $2m

757-1871.

1978 MONZA. $1995.752 763*:-

197t CAMARO Berlinetta, power steering, automatic, power brakes, air, AM/FM radio. Light blue. 756 1264.

022 Plymouth

ARIES. 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, silver. Super biiV. Dealer 44973.355 2500.

023

Pontiac

FOR SALE. Rebuilt 1970 Pontiac Gran Prix motor. Price negotiable. Call 1 291-6347, afte rS:30p.m.

GRAN PRIX 1984, 36,000 miles, must sell, 355-2695, after 6 p.m

PRICE REDUCED 1982, Pon tiac 2000. Hatchback, automatic, air, warranty. 752-5695.

1973 LeMANS Stationwagon. Good condition, $500.752 3302.

1980 CITATION V^, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, 1 owner. Good car. $2700. 756 3585.

1980 MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON. Just beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1988 MALIBU CLASSIC. $3900. Chr^, Days 756-6167: evenings 355*2056.

1988 MONZA. Good condition $2000.756-3634, after 3 p.m

1983 CHEVROLET Capri Classic, V-8, alternator, AAA/FM, power steering, tilt, cruise, rear window ifefrost, recline passenger seat, $8500. 1-946-7409 or 752-2111, extension 230;8-S,Monday-Frlday.

1984 CAVALIER type 10. $300 and take up payments. 756 9322.

017

Dodge

197 OMNI. 54,506 miles, abs<7 lutely beautiful. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

19 COLT. 4 door, 16,000 miles, super buy. Showroom fresh.

De#ler#4973. 355 2500

oie

Ford

19/4 TORINO, 4 door, air, AAjl/FM stereo. Excellent mechanical and body condition. Price negotiable. Call 756 9902 or 756 3478

19/7 GRANADA, power steer-ing, power brakes, 4 speed. Mgstsell. $950.758 4643 after 6.

1978 FORD LTD II, 4 door, fully eqbipped, excellent condition, new tires, $1,450.746-3669.

1979 MUSTANG. 4 cylinder, AM/FM with cassette, 4 speed, very good condition, $2295. 756-5866, after 6 p.m.

1980 FAIRMONT. Excellent shape, $2595 or best otter. 752 3837 or 756 8745.

1980 MUSTANG. Automatic, sunroof, light blue, AM-FM stereo, excellent buy, gas saver. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1980 PINTO. White, 4 speed, air, AM FM radio, gas saver. Just beautiful. Deafer #5929. 355 7200.

1980 THUNDERBIRD. 54,000 miles, excellent condition. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1981 ESCORT WAGON. Silver, 46,000 miles, super buy, gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1 983 ESCORT. 2 door, automatic, air 'condition. Brown Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1984 ESCORT WAGON. Wine, gas saver. Excellent buy. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

019

Lincoln

1976 LINCOLN Town Car. Good condition. $1,700. 753-2381.

1978 LINCOLN Mark V Excellent condition, one owner. 746 3840.

020

Mercury

1977 MERCURY MONARCH, 4

door, 6 cylinder. Good condition. $1,150. 753-2381.

1982 MERCURY Lynx L. AM-FM stereo, air, 35 miles per gallon. 758-7339 after 5 p.m.

021 Oldsmobile

1971 OLDS 98. Excellent mechanical condition. Call 756 0075 after S.

1977 CUTLASS Brougham. 4 door, loaded, $1400. Call 752 4561.

1978 OLDSMOBILE WAGON.

V-8 engine, air, AAA/FM Stereo, $2200 756-0298.

1980 CUTLASS. Beige, brown vinyl top, stereo, 49,000 miles, excellent condition. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1981 CUTLASS Supreme Diesel, 12,000 miles, very nice clean car. Good price. 752-0432.

1981 CUTLASS, 22,000 actual miles, still under warranty, power steering, power windows, cruise controf, excellent condition, $6200.758-0745 or 756 9491.

022 Plymouth

1974 PLYMOUTH Fury 3. $395 orbestotfer. 752 7636.

1978 VOLARE. Fully loaded. Excellent condition. Excellent price. 756-8356.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1975 PONTIAC Catalina, $1495. 752 7636.

1976 GRAN PRIX Body, 1973 Oldsomobile motor. 756-4871.

1978 CATALINA. Air, power steering, 77,000 miles. $2200, negotiable. Call 756-7476.

1979 GRAN PRIX. Gray/black, 6 cylinder, sporty, $3795. Call 753 5427, after 6.

1984 PONTIAC 6000 LE.

Loaded, $1000, cash, take over payments or $10,500. Call 757 1172, after 6 p.m.

024

Foreign

MUST SELL THIS WEEK. 1980 Renault LeCar. Great condition. 39,000 miles. AM/FM stereo. $2200 or best otter. 758-4655.

TR6 1974, great condition, low mileage, AM/FM, Michelin Reds. 756-8638, after 6 p.m.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1 968 KARMANNGHIA

Volkwagen. Runs great, new brakes, $1100 or best offer.

1971 TOYOTA, $600. Call 355 6441.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN with air, good condition, $895. 752 3837 or 756 8745.

1976 DATSUN B 210, Hat Chback, $1495.752 7636.

1977 AUDI Fox. $850. 746-4220.

1977 BMW 630 CSI. Just Showroom fresh, like new. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1977 DATSUN 200 SX, $1695. 752-7636.

1977 MGB. Engine, body, interior good condition. New tires, AM/FM cassette. Best offer. 752-9780,

1979 DATSUN 210. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 756 7442.

1979 FIAT, $11,000. Good transportation. 756 1307.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Tan. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Diesel L, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, air, 4 door, 1 owner, 42,500 miles, silver, good condition, $3600.756-7224 after 5 p.m.

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.

1980 HONDA ACCORD. Low

mileage, 37 miles per gallon. Extra clean. Price negotiable. 757-3188.

1981 HONDA PRELUDE, 24,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, air, luggage rack. Excellent condition. $6500. 355 5584

1982 DATSUN 200SX, SL

Package, automatic, power steering, power windows, power mirrors, AM/FM stereo with cassette sunroof with shade, new tires. 2-tone blue, 39,800 miles. $7,950.756-1976.

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. Air, AM-FM cassette, 5 speed, like new. Will consider trade. Days 752-2967, nights 1 244-0987.

1982 SUBARU GL Wagon, 4x4. White. Gas saver. Super buy. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM-FM Cassette, Showroom fresh! Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA. 13,000 miles, new condition. Must sell. 758-3911.

1983 VOLVO GL5D0 Wagon. Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

030 Bicycles For Sale

FOLDING 3 SPEED Bicycle, excellent condition. Call 756-6250.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of an additional mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary.

See Steve Briley, Service Manager.

)oe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

eenmie Bivo 5b H35

Serving Greenville To The CoasI For 20 Years

DENTAL

ASSISTANT

RECEPTIONIST

WANTED

Experience Necessary Send Resume To 207 Commerce Street Greenville, NO 27834

Be a part of an exciting program. Make CABBAGE PATCH DOLL clothes. Single needle, double needle and sergers. Experienced only need apply.

Sew & Sew, Inc.

101W. 14th Street Greenville, NC 752-9195

030 Bicycles For Sale 039 Trucks For Sale

27" 10 SPEED FOR SALE with book rack. Like new. After 6 p.m. 756-4575.

032 Boats For Sate

PEARSON P-35 1 977 , Westerbeke, VHF, Depth-S, electra-San head, hot-cokt pressure water with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or 1-946-6872.

NACRA 5.2, 17', Cat. 1982 new, must sell. 756-6601.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756-9123.

12' ALUMINUM boat, 9.8 horsepower Mercury motor, trailer, anchor, etc. $775. Call 756-8801.

16' MACKE BOAT with 115 Evlnrude with power trim and power tilt Calkins tilt trailer, open bow, walk thru windshield. Boat, motor and trailer in excellent condition. White with blue stripes, blue interior. Bow covers, convertible top, folding ladder, tongue jack. Perfect for fishing or skiing. Must see to appreciate. Price $2495. Negotiable. Call anytime 1 792-6946.

1979 MFG with 85 horse engine, take up payments. Call 758-5061

1979 SPORTSCRAFT, deep V,

23' long, built-in well, marine band radio, 175 Mercury outboard motor, used approximately 100 hours, electric brakes on dual wheel trailer. 752-1154.

1982, 21' DIXIE. New March of

1983, 470 Mercruiser with fresh water cooling, VHF, depth tinder, compass, llvewell, cox tandem galvanized trailer. Sacrifice $10,900. 753 2820.

034 Campers For Sale

LAYTON CAMPER. 1978, 17 x 8, fully equipped, $3899. 757-3397.

RENTAL POP-UP Campers. 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V.'s In Ayden. Call 746 3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in slock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

1978 WILDERNESS Camper, 24', excellent condition, 756-7874.

036 Cycles For Sale

FALL LIQUIDATION 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. Sales Parts, Service, 30 day warranty. Layaways for Christmas. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757 0592.

GOLDWING 1000- 1978, excellent running condition, (red), new eagle, GT tires. Ridden very little in last 2 years. Reason tor selling, new wife doesn't appreciate motorcycles. Must see to appreciate. Price $2195, Negofia ble. Call anytime, 1 792 6946.

GOLDWING Aspencade, 1983. 5100 miles, showroom condition. Price negotiable. 752-3619.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 756-5823.

MOPED in excellent condition, after 5 p.m., 756-3994.

1981 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FLT, excellent condition. Valued over $5,000. Best offer over $4,000. 752 1916.

1981 HONDA 650 custom. Very good condition, $1600 or best otter, 758 0930, after 6 p.m.

1981 YAMAHA 185. 2.000 miles. 752 7373 days, 752-1076 nights.

1982 HONDA Goldwing Aspencade. 2,000 miles. 752-7373 days. 752 1076 nights.

1982 MXlOO Yamaha. Excellent running condition, $350 . 752-6138, after 5 p.m.

039 Trucks For Sale

1942 MILITARY JEEP,

fiberglass top, runs good. Will trade tor small garden tractor. Call 355 7165.

1959 STUOEBAKER. Looks better than It runs. $1500 or best otter. 758-5378.

1968 CHEVY V-8 $795.752-7636. 197S DATSUN PICKUP truck. $1000. Call 757-0407 after 6 p.m.

1976 FORD ISO Ranger, automatic, air, stereo. Ford camper cover. Good condition. $3,200.756-7587.

1976 GMC Jimmy. 4 Wheel Drive, Air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, good condition, $3500. 758 2887.

1977 CHEVROLET Silverado. Short wheel base, 4 wheel drive, good condition, $4500.753 5481.

1977 JEEP WAGONEER.

Stereo, cruise, aluminum wheels, excellent condition, recent engine and transmission work. $4100. Call 752 1741 after 6 p.m.

1979 DODGE 4x4 power wagon, short bed, black, new tires, 318 V 8, bucket seats, power steer Ing, air, tilt, tool box. Call 756-3921 after6:30p.m.

1979 GMC Jimmy, High Sierra. Loaded, 55,000 miles, $6875. days, 355 5588,752 7001 nights.

1979 RENEGADE CJ5 $4400.

Call 752 4577 after 7 p.m.

1981 CHEVY VAN. 6 cylinder, power steering, air. Pioneer stereo/cassette. Good condition, $4995.758 9458, after 9 p.m.

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 #5929.355 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.

1984 DODGE VAN. Short wheel base, 8 passenger, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, air, 750 miles, 756 7128, after 5p.m.

1984 ISUZU. 2200 miles. Assume loan payments of $156.24. Call 756-7008.

1984 RENEGADE CJ 7, Garnet, black hardtop, fully equipped, $12,000 negotiable. Call 756-5231, after 6 p.m.

4x4 CJ-S JEEP. 1972, excellent condition, new paint, (red with silver stripes), new bikini top and new full size (doors etc.) V 8 engine, oversize tires (12.50 X IS) tip-top running condition. .Must see to appreciate. Price $2995. negotiable. Call anytime, 1 792 6946.

040 Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED tor

Wednesday and Friday nights, and other times occassionally. You need transportation and references. 758-7045.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER has

opening for your child in her home Hardee Acres area. Loving and supervised care. 758-5341.

NON-SMOKING WOMAN

needed for toddler care weekday mornings in Cherry Oaks. Own transportation and references required. 756-9383.

WOULD LIKE TO keep 23 children in my home ages 2-4 from 7 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.. 746-2375.

046

PETS

ADULT ORANGE Tabby to go to a good home, excellent for children. 756-8854.

AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL. 7

weeks old. Call 757 3850.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS,

white. Ready October 30. Days 757 1604; night 746-2194.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAINTENANCE

ELECTRICIAN

ROBERK DIVISION, Parker Hannifin Corporation, a leading manufacturer of quality automotive accessory products is seeking a Maintenance Electrician for its Kinston plant.

Qualified applicant should have 2 years trade school or equivalent with a minimum of 5 years direct industrial electrical maintenance experience using schematics, wire diagrams, etc. Will troubleshoot and repair electrical control circuits. Should be able to make temporary and permanent electrical three phase hook-ups and will install and maintain motors, lighting circuits, etc.

For additional details, apply in person at

ROBERK DIVISION

Parker Hannifin Corporation

2002 Was! Vernon Avenue Kinston,.N.C. 28501

Or Call (919) 527-4510 _

ROBERK

AnMuatOfpa

rtegdeyirMff/HAt

OFFICE BUILDING

Downtown Greenville office building with excellent occupancy rates for sale. Very good condition and desirable location only one block from Courthouse. Moderate rents. The downtown area offers no more space for office construction. Current owners have positive cash flow. Good opportunity for tax shelter and long-term appreciation.

Brokers

752-3575

401 W. 1st St. Greenville

TWO RESEARCH TECHNICIANS

Needed for Shared Research Resources Laboratories In the Medical School. Bachelors degree in chemistry or biology required. Chemistry training necessary and experience with modern computer controlled instrumentation desirable. Salary commensurate with education and experience.

Submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

SS:rc'5.RAar.3

919-7S7-6352

An equH Opportuntr Altiimilnt Action mploim

EOT

046

PETS

FREE TABBY kittens to good home All males. Call 746 3486 anytime.

AKC REGISTERED Yorkshire Terrier puppies. Call 756-9721 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Set ters. 14 weeks old, all shots $100 each, after 5 p.m. 1-734-2451.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel pups. 6 weeks. Call 752-6266.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

tor all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758-2681.

COCKER SPANIEL 18 weeks old, male, $75 or best offer. 752-3676, after 5 p.m.

DOBERMAN PUPS champion bloodlines, AKC Registered males and females. 752-2710.

006 GROOMING and dog training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758-0732.

FOR SALE; Male White Poo-dle. 2 years old, $40.757-3681.

AKC LHASA APSO puppies. 6 weeks old, 756-3798, aner 6 p.m. weekdays.

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS for

sale. Puppies started and trained dogs available. Pamlico AAanner Hunting Lodge. 1-925-6161.

LARGE MALE AKC German Shepherd, black and tan, 1 year old. Good with children. $150. 756-7137.

THESE PUPPIES ARE about to eat us out of house & home. AKC Registered German Shephards with shots. AAales $100. Females $75.10 weeks old. 758-5194.

2 FULL BLOODED Afghan Hounds, male and female, 2 and

3 years old. 746 6202, after 7.

5 PUPPIES, black with white border Collie and German Shepherd dog. Free. 756-3623.

051 Help Wanted

APPAREL CUTTER needed Experienced only need apply to Sew And Sew, 101 West 14fh Street, 752 9195

ARE YOU A GOOD worker willing to work hard? Do you love to work with elderly in a health care setting? We need

you as a nurses assistant.

ay.

University Nursing Center,

Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 3.

758 7100 EOE

ARE YOU A RECENT college graduate who has a business degree from a well known university? If you have excellent communication skills, dress for success, have a lead ership 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

ASSISTANT MANAGER"

YOUNG EXPERIENCED

candidate tor the position of assistant manager for medium sized restaurant in Fuqua Mariner, 15 miles South of Raleigh on Highway 401. Can didate must have at least 5 years of restaurant experience, including 2 years of manage ment. A degree in related science is desirable. Send CV to President, Light House Restau rants, Inc , 112 East Vance Street, Fuqua Mariner, NC 27526 Mark envelope "Applicalion For Assistant Manager". No phone calls please

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING CLERK needed for industrial facility 2 years experience plus computer background Good benefit package and tine office environment awaits that special Mrson. Call Teresa at 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

ASSISTANT MANAGER Food Service

WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL Center, a full service acute care facility is currently seeking an Assistant Manager for Food Service

Qualified candidate must possess a BS Degree in Institu tional Management, Food and Nutrition or related field Pre ter individual with food service experience in a health care facility, plus supervisory and counseling experience Full time, day shift with limited evenings Send resume to:

Martha Drummond

WAKE COUNTY AAEDICALCENTER

3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, N C.276t02 (919) 755 8140

An Equal Opportunity Employer

AUTO SALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed Commission and in centives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 756 4159

City of Greenville PARKS COORDINATOR

515,309 to $20.571

To research and analyze in formation for municipal park development and recreation program evaluation tor the City of Greenville. To manage and operate a municipal swimming pool including staffing and routine maintenance. Requires BS degree preferably in parks and recreation. Minimum I year experience in public park management or operations and skill in map and blueprint reading.

Apply at

City of Greenville Personnel Department 201 West 5th Street Greenville. NC 752 4137 By Wednesday September 26 AA/M.'F-H

S^ti

EO/

City of Greenville SUPERVISOR III

$14,560 $19,573 Responsible for supervising work of construction crew in installation of curbs and gut ters, 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.

Appl^.

'ersonnel Department City of Greenville Municipal Building Corner of West 5th and Washington Streets

EOE/AA

by October 4th

by uctoo ,M,F,H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver

OPPORTUNITY

In A Rut?

Looking For The Next Step Up?

Do You Want To Be An Expert In Your Field?

Willing To Work For It?

Sun Electric Corporation, the leading manufacturer of automotive diagnostic equipment is offering the right individual the chance to improve their status through commission sales. Expected first year potential. S36K. with continuous growth projection.

If you have an automotive background and a strong desire to achieve, send resume to;

SUN ELECTRIC CORPORATION 620 N. 1-85 CHARLOTTE, NC 28216

ATTENTION

ALIGNMENT TECHNICIANS

If you have alignment experience and want the following:

To be trained on the most modern computer alignment equipment available:

To work in a successful and growing environment:

To earn top pay and benefits:

To receive factory training:

THEN Apply in person to:

Tony Albanese Joe Cullipher Chrysler 3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

FULL TIME HELP WANTED

THE FUEL DOC S now taking applications for full-time positions. Experience helpful but we are willing to train motivated individuals. Major medical, hospitalization and paid vacations to qualified applicants. Applicants must be at least 18 years old, high school diploma or equivalent and be willing to take to take a polygraph examination.

Apply In Parson at: DAUQHTRIDQE OIL COMPANY 2102 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Monday-Sept. 24,1984 10 P.M. to 1 P.M.

051 Help Wanted

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

Opportunity to establish a local office for a major National company Insurance sales and/or financial services expe rience preferred Excellent earning potential and benefits Contact Mr Watkins Heritage Personnel, 355 2020 Must re locate

CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistant Send resume to De ntal Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville

COOK Mature, dependable with professional experience Contact Mr Kirkland, 756 8950 S & S Cafeteria

City of Greenville PARK RANGER

PREFORMS GENERAL secu rity work in City of Greenville Parks, playgrounds and other rec.ealional facilities. Working hours are 3 p m to I a m., 4 days per week, including every other weekend Valid NC Driver's License required Recreation In Parks degree preferred Starting salary $12.563 Apply at

Employmnet Security Commission (Job Service)

By4pm October4 EOE AA M'FH CONVENIENCE STORE clerks. Makin Tracks has immediate openings tor I evening night shift clerk Competitive salary. Good working environment, health insurance and retirement plan Experience helpful but not re quired Apply in person, 101 East 5fh Street, Washington, NC from 8 am. 3 p m or send Resume to P 0 Box 63, Washington, NC 27889

COORDINATOR

Medical Staff Services

WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL Center, a 600+ trauma center in Raleigh, has a position available for a Coordinator for Medical Staff Services.

Business school plus 3 years administrative and supervisory office experience required Must possess excellent human relations and communications skills Ability to read, listen and comprehend effectively Medi cal terminology required. Typ ing 45 wpm, shorthand for machine stenography 80 wpm Full time, Monday Friday

Send resume or contact:

Martha Drummond Employment Department (919) 755 8)40

WAKE COUNTY AAEDICALCENTER

3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, NC 27610

Equal Opportunity Employer M F H

051 Help Wanted

HEALTH EDUCATOR III to

direct public health education program Requires a Master's degree in public health educa lion plus two year's experience or equivalent Contact the Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N C , 27886, 919 641 7505 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

COUPLE NEEDED to manage

group home tor mentally re tarded males Prefer someone with group home experience. Must meet complete service requirements, good salary and benefits EOE Contact Personnel Department. PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803

BREAKFAST COOK.

Experience needed Apply in person at Tom's Restaurarit

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EAST CAROLINA APPLIANCE

1413 s. Evans Street Appliances New & Used We Service Kerosene Heaters 758-1167

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-,2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S, Evans St. 752-2175

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.

tsm

PHYSICAL

THERAPIST

NASH GENERAL HOSPITAL is a progressive 300 bed general acute care facility offering excellent pay and benefits. We currently have an opening for a licensed Physical Therapist.

Responsibilities include organizing and conducting prescribed physical therapy programs with the use of a variety of equipment and physiotherapeutic techniques.

For prompt, confidential response, contact:

Stan Brown Assistant Personnel Manager COLLECT (919) 443-8015

Nash-GenenI Hoqiital

Rocky Mount. NC 27801

An Equal OppOftufhty Errtptoyer

I I I I I I II III I I IM III

Ml I I I I I I I I I M I M I I t I Ml I II I 8 I

MM I I II MM I II III

HOWARD, NEEDLES. TAMMEN. & BERCENDOFF

An established, nationally known consulting engineering firm has the following positions open in their Raleigh, NC office

CIVIL ENGINEERS AND TECHNICIANS -

Experienced in bridge, highway, or airport design, one to ten years experience required. Professional registration preferred for engineering positions, but not required

we offer a competitive starting salary, fringe benefits, and a pleasant working environment All interested persons should forward resumes to so Ann Terrell:

HOWARD NEEDLES TAMMEN A BERCENDOFF

I B Suite 919

Atlanta, GA 30305

we Are An Equal opportunity Employer, M/F/H/v NO Agencies Please'

Help Wanted.

Look rio further for great jobs at top pay. Office and Industrial Positions available.

Good Benefits

Weekly Pay

Short & Long Term Jobs

Look no further

^Diir 0 Tjpmpn/ioiiipq. Complete Temporori/ Services

Phone 758-6610 Wiktir Executive Center 223 VV. Tenth St.

M The Daily Retiector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. September 23.1984

051 Help Wanted

DEMONSTRA TOP

START WORK NOW

KEEPASUNTAN

East Coast West Coast, all around the states. Must be energetic and hardworking No experience necessary as we train toward exciting, high paying future in promoting in

051 ^Ip Wanted

I HAVE A JOB FOR YOU! It

you have sharp clerical skills and bookkeeping experience, you'll quality for this excellent opportunity, call Teresa at 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

ImmediateOpenir SALES PERSONNEL

credible products. Please con Sandy Monday and Tues

tact

day only 10 5 at 758 3401

Salary and commission availa ble, sales experience and de pendable transportation essential, self motivation and pro

fessional appearance required.

(Hon

A^il resume to CMH Homes, P O Box 46, Greenville, N C 27834

DIRECTOR OF NURSING i

University nursing center, a ! long term health care tacility, affiliated with Hillhaven Cor | poration, has an outstanding

career opportunity available in Greenville, NC Oualitied can

didate must have minimum 2 years managerial experience Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Resume and salary Requirements to Ad ministrator, Ht 1 Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834 EOE H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

housekeeper and babysitter 3 kids, -1 dog, 1 house Includes cleaning, cooking and some overnight sitting Must have own car Experienced and local references Call 752 6523 office, or 756 6703 home. Interview by appointment only

BUSINESS FORMS Greenville area, experienced only. If you have been successful and now find both your career and sala ry at a standstill Call 1 800 782 4500

51 HrIp Wanted

051 Help Wanted

DIRECTOR OF maintenance experience and electrical or mechanical engineering degree required The director supervises department of 14, which maintains plant and

equipment of 206 bed hospiital Send ai

applications and resume to Loisjune Williams, Ad ministrative Secretary, Personnel Officer, PO Box 1587, Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City, NC 2790

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aSEA 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.

AUTO BODY PAINTER

NEEDED

Good benefits, company paid insurance and vacation. Please send letter stating experience to:

Auto Body Painter

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

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 AM - 4 PM

Management Trainees

How To Succeed In Business...

The Fast Fare Way

Weve got the know-how to match your motivation and talent. Fast Fare, Inc. rates among the Top 20 convenience store chains in America because we offer the most modern equipment and marketing methods along with a pleasant atmosphere that encourages employee involvement.

Were looking for sharp, aggressive and friendly MANAGEMENT TRAINEES who want to work their way into supervisory positions. A college degree and/or successful management experience can secure your future with Fast Fare.

We offer a competitive starting salary, on-the-job training including classroom instruction, and an exceptional benefits program that includes profit sharing, credit union, life and health insurance, merit increases and paid vacation. Apply TODAY by sending your resume to: Leonard Edmundson, FAST FARE. INC. PO Box 7165. Greenville. N 2783T

Uhere lour Carter h-Our Concern

BROWN & WOOD

PONTIACCADILLAC-ISUZU

Are you an achiever looking for a change, a challenge, a better earning opportunity?

You should take a good look at this exceptional opportunity for both personal and financial growth.

AUTOMOIVE TRANSMISSION MECHANIC MECHANIC

For Used Cars And Pre-Delivery Of New Cars

Brown & Wood Pontiac-Cadillac-lsuzu has a great reputation in the area, and an en-Ausiasm that has helped us grow over 100% again this year so if youd like to make your next move your best ever, wed like to talk to you about Joining us at Brown & Wood.

People with self-confidence, ambition, initiative and enthusiasm.

Goal oriented, self-starters.

Dynamic, hardworking individuals who are able to communicate persuasively with others.

Major Company Hospitalization and Life Insurance Plan.

Retirement Plan

Paid Vacation

Complete and continuous training program to help Insure your successes.

Call Bob Brown for your personal interview. All replies held in strictest confidence.

355-6080

BROWN & WOOD

PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU 329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

EMPLOYEES NEEDED. 3 to

II and II to 7 shifts Must have transportation, must be at least 18 years old and high school graduate. Apply In person only to Expressway, Intersection of U.S 264 and 258. Farmyille Contact Michael Black

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers For details write: P O Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501

IMMEDIATE PRESCHOOL

teaching position available. S days per week Child devel opment degree or K 3 teaching certifcate required. Apply at 510 South Washington Street or 757 1676 or 756 4277

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

inside sales Permanent work excellent pay and chance for advancement Profit sharing, stock option, 5 day week, 15 year retirement if desired. No phone calls, Lowe's of Greenville

051

Help Wanted

HOSPITALIZATION - Sales work. Averaae income SZS.OOO first year. Call Globe Office, 756 5703

MOBILE HOME Serviceman immediate opening. Must be

neat, honest and

dependaL...

Good salary, paid holidays and benefits. Call Art Oellano Homes. 7S6 98418 to 5

NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED

ible

organization is seeking pro fessional sales represematives

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.

31 fi

Minimum of five years experi ence 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 Col lege an Equal Opportuni ty Affirmative Action Employer

INDUSTRIAL SALES. Out

standing opporturfity tor but aggrei

aggressive in i 2 to 3

conservative

dividual who has 2 to 3 years industrial supply sales experi ence You can represent an excellent company and earn at least $20.000 your first year Call now Ms Powers Heritage Personnel, 355 2020 Must re locate

EXPERIENCED aluminum and vinyl siding applicators 758 7116, between 9 5.

EXPERIENCED Residential Electricians Needed G B Electric, 355 6011

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.

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE

International company is look ing for talented aggressive in dividuals for a career growth opportunity. Good earning potential and rapid advance ment possible. Must relocate Call Mr. Watkins Heritage Personnel, 355 2020. Must re locate

GREENVILLE BRANCH

Manager. National Home Health Care company Hospital or sales experience preferred Resumes to: PO Box 276, Moyock, North Carolina 27958

DELIVERY PERSON Raleigh to Williamston (Male or Femalel Must have excellent driving record, honest, neat in

appearance and very dependa ble. five days a week Monday

through Friday, paid vacations, hospital and dental insurance, long and short term disability, profit sharing. Send resume to: Mr Tom Sanders, P 0. Box 31187, Raleigh, NC 27622 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

179

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pitt A Green St.

EXPERIENCED TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Local and Long Distance. Minimum age 25.

Call for an appointment J.W. Helms

C.S. HENRY TRANSFER

USi

Rocky Mount, NC 446-5116.

INTERIOR DESIGNER seek ing experienced seamstress for custom window treatments. Please reply to Seamstress, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

JANITOR NEEDED. Hours 4:30 6:00. Monday Friday, some Saturday work available. 752 0632, ask for Mike.

LAW ENFORCEMENT

background and/or degree in psychology or sociology might qualify you tor this excellent

opportunity for training fie

in a

career in the security field. If you are determined, learn quickly and want to earn good money. Call Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020. Must relocate

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted for local firm Word processing experience necessary Experi ence in law office preferred Please contact. Legal Secre fary. P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, 27834

in this area. Ideal candidate has a professional image, sales per sonality, degree and some sales experience. Company offers an excellent training program with a liberal salary, full benefits, advancement opportunity, quality product line, trip awards, career development and average first year earning of $27,000 plus. If you have exceptional potential and a strong desire lor a successful professional career. Call Mr Watkins Heritage Personnel 355 2020. Must relocate

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators; single needle, double needle overlock, button holes, etc Apply at Berce AAanufacturing, Rt 2, Griffon, Highway 11. A Division of L. V. Myles Inc.

NOW HIRING WAITRESSES

and cooks, full time. Must be flexible in hours. Apply at the Pizza Huf of Farmville between 2 and 5 daily. Equal Opportuni ty Employer

NUTRITIONIST II to direct Women's, Infant's, and Children's Supplemental Foods Program. Master's degree in foods and nutrition and one year's experience, or B.S. de gree and two year's experience as a Nutritionist or trainee required. WIC experience pre ferred. Contact Katherine Smith, Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N C , 641 7505. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

MANAGER POSITION open with established company. Marvelous opportunity for the individual with a background in wholesale operations. Benefits plus bonus package! Call Teresa at 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

MANAGER TRAINEE A re

cognized National finance company has immediate open ing for a High School graduate who is hardworking, self sufficient and learns quickly If you have leadership ability, desire good salary, benefits and the opportunity to advance quickly. Call Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020. Must re locate.

MANAGER TRAINEE Retail National retail company offers training in the opportunity of quick advancement and good pay High school education, leadership ability and some retail experience preferred Call Ms Powers Heritage Personnel, 355 2020. Must re locate.

OR SUPERVISOR. Full time position available, experience required. A 206 bed JCAH accredited County owned hospi tal in Elizabeth City, N.C., attractive salaries and benefits For more information contact: Jean H. Wilson, RN Director of Nurses. Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Phone: area code 91335-0531, ext. 258.

OVERWORKED and l

derpayed? I need management people who has strong desire to earn 6 figure income. For appointment Call Ferrell at 756 9902 Monday Wednesday 9:30 2:00.

MANAGER TRAINEE for re

fail and restaurants. Fun job! If you can work well with people and handle responsibility this is the opportunity of a lifetime. Ted at 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

MATURE DECORATOR

Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time. Write Home Furnishings, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MATURE MIDDLE AGE

woman to live in and help 2 elderly people $100 weekly, room and board Apply in person at double wide trailer at Lassiters Trailer Cdurt by Sunshine Garden Center

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT

Business is dooming! Previous sales, office or public related experience a-long with an aggressive and determined nature can land you a rewarding and challenging career with

our rapidly expanding pro fession Full training No fee Must have neat, professional image and the drive it takes to succeed Call Gloria Grimes HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020

PART-TIME TRUCK driver needed for long distance, haul ing boats. Must have 3 5 years experience, good driving re cord, and certification with rider Call Grady White Boats, 752 2111, extension 251, between 9 4 p.m.

PHARMACIST NEEDED for

long term health care facility. Starting salary between $30K S35K plus excellent benefits. Fee paid Call Teresa at 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Progressive portrait studio seeks highly ambitious and motivated individual to be trained as a porlrait photo grapher. This is a fantastic opportunity for you to enter this exciting and challenging field. No experience necessary. On the job paid training at $150 weekly with guaranteed salary or commission upon completion of training. Must be available to work full time, 3 evenings a week until 9:30 p.m. and Friday and Saturday until 6 p m. Must also be available fo start im mediately. We are also looking for individuals who are inter ested in the overall photo graphic/operation of the portrait business. These indi viduals must be available to travel Be highly self motivated and have a strong desire to achieve. We offer good com pany benefits, including holiday pay, life and health insurance program, vacation and re tirement program. Apply in person only, Monday Sep tember 24 from 3 p.m. 7 p.m., Olan'Mills Studio, West End Circle, Greenville EOE M F

0S1 Help Wanted

PART-TIME DELIVERY

Route position for Carolina Bargain Trader /Magazine. Job requires a car. Call /Monday only!! From8:30-5:00. 7M-7487.

PHYSICAL THERAPISTS. Pitt County /Memorial Hospital is

currently accepting appllca-.....ysicai therapists.

tions for 2 physi Qualified candidate must have graduated from an accredited Physical Therapy School and be licensed or eligible for license

in North Carolina. Physical Therapy experience in a hospi tal or rehabilitation setting is

Phvsica a hospi

preferred. PCMH offers highly competitive salaries and excellent benefit package. For consideration, send resume or apply at The Employment Of fice, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 EOE/AA,

PHYSICAL

THERAPISTS

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL Hospital, located in historic Wilmington near beautiful beaches is currently seeking Physical Therapists. A person in this position must be a graduate of an accredited Phys

051 Help Wanted

Sales

DISTRICT SALES REPRESENTATIVE

COPIER DIVISION

Canon USA, the foremost manufacturer 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 ol your compensation program you will receive health, life, hospitalization, dental insurance and profit-sharing.

All qualified applicants send resume to:

cal Therapy program and hold Physical Therapy

an N. C license

For immediate consideration, contact:

Personnel Department NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 2131 South 17th Street Wilmington, NC 28402

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due fo promotions in the local area. 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organi-ill be

CANON USA, INC.

6380 Peachtree Ind. Blvd. Norcross, GA 30071 Attn: JOhnGilbert

051 Help Wanted

PRODUCTION CONTROL Manager Must have 2 3 years experience with a college degree Excellent benefits. $28K $31K Fee paid. Ted at 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

PROFESSIONAL SALES

Established local company otters a good position with solid earning potential and excellent benefits. It you have good sales skills, a professional image and a strong desire to get ahead Call Mr Watkins Heritage Personnel, 355 2020. Must relocate

051 Halp Waiitid

Sales

Don't Miss This!

RN NEEDED For Review Coordinator position in Greenville area Review experience preferred Send re sume to: Medical Review of North Carolina, P 0 Box 37309, Raleigh, NC 27627

RETIRED COUPLE fo manage rental property Apartment provided Please reply to "Manager " P O Box 7184, Greenville, NC.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

ATHLETIC

MINDED

Sales Executive

Sales Position with the leader in school sales industry 4Al Dun & Bradstreef rating. Local ter ritory. Our compensation package includes salary, commission, and bonus for first year earnings of $25,000 plus. Excellent fringe benefits package. Merit advancement into management. Rewarding position (or responsible, goal oriented individual Applicants with previous sales experience should send resume in confidence to:

zation. It selected you wi _. liven two weeks of classroom

training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned income to start All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a jleasant personality, be am Jitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal interview. Call between 11 AM and 5 PM Monday through Friday.

D.J, Wooten Sales Personnel Dept. P.O. Box 25306 Nashville, TN 37202

No Phone Calls, Please!

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F

SALES CAREER. Will train

aggressive person (or excep

. ...

tional career oportunities. stantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TH, P 0 Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27601. EOE. M/F

RN'S, LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs experienced nurses Call Barbara McDonald, Director of Nurses, I 943 2111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1. start with $1000 or more a

month guaranteed depend ing upon qualifications.

2. Complete expense-paid training.

3. Average $350 or more per week.

4 No seniority, unlimited advancement.

5 No need to relocate.

Especially if you are over 21, illing

willing to learn, want sperity. and want to be j on your own abilities tor secure future.

It you like, call for personal interview.

In Greenville, Mr. Carroll, 758-3401 Mon.,Tues.,& Wed. 10 a.m.-6. p.m.

Only quality men and women '' need apply.

An Equal Opportunity Employer /M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

757-0686

ROUTE SALES Outstanding opportunity (or an individual (who preferably has a back ground in grocery sales) to sell non food merch^dise fo an established route Top earning available Will train tor 6 weeks. Then relocate Call Ms. Powers Heritage Personnel, 355 2020. Must relocate.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

MOST

NAPPY

752-6116

ROUTE SALES Local business needs a real go getter to develope and service accounts. If I'm talking about you, call Teresa at 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Rooting 35 Yairs Eiperianc*

SENIOR

VILLAGE

Where Are You

GREENVILLE

"Our Emphasis Is On Caring " Visit Us Today!

Please Call Us 328-8881 Or 328-4663

506 Mattox Drive 752-9210

Or Call Toll Free 1 800-672-2512

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 Alter 6 PM

LOGGING EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Saturday, September 29

10:00 A.M.

Location: 1 mi. east of Warrenton on Hwy. 158

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER PLANT

^OPERATOR

Salary Range $11,960-SI 9,573

Position available for responsible person to perform skilled work in the operation of the 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, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847 An Equal Opportunity Employer

BRUCE IONES CHEVROLET, INC.

1983 Chevrolet Camero - Loaded!

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix - 2 door, loaded!

1981 Buick Skylark 4 door, loaded! 1981 Chevrolet Citation - 4 door 1980 Chevrolet Impala 1980 Buick Regal

(2) 1979 Chevrolet Caprice - Loaded!

SPECIAL

1984 Chevrolet S-10 4x4 Pickup

Loaded! Still Under Factory Warranty

$9500

1980 Chevrolet C-10

6 cylinder, Straight Drive AM/FM radio

$3875

1984 Blazer K-5

Brand New, 1500 miles

For The Best Deals On New Or Used Cars And Trucks James Langley Harold DuBose Bruce Jones Open 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. Weekdays 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Saturday Hwy 11 By-pass, Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

CHEVROLET

Partial Listing

'79 I.H. 4300 77 I.H. 4300 '77 Freightliner '75 Peterbuilt '74 I.H. 2070A '77 Chev. 10-wheeler, dump (2) Army 6x6 Prentice 21 OB loader (2) '83 J.D. 540B grapple skidders

'80 J.D. 540B grapple skidder , J '77 J.D. 640 grapple skidder J.D. 544B shear (10) log trailers Johnson 25 ton Low Boy Mobark feller buncher Numerous other logging related equipment

756-9123

Open 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Weekdays 8:30 a.m.-12 noon Saturdays

A TRADITION OF QUALITY PRODUCTS TO FIT EVERY FIREPLACE NEED

Schaefer

Manufacturers of Custom Glass Enclosures ' Safe-fyre' Fireplace Glass Enclosures OrcQieat Fireplace Heat Exchangers

For further information or brochure w/detailed listing contact:

GOINS & HARRIS REALTY & AUCTION SERVICE, INC.

Rt. 4 Box 281-G Nashville, NC 27856 (919) 257-2140

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, Qcl. 6,1984 -10 A.M.

Location: Home of Country Boys Auction & Realty, Inc., 1301 West Fifth Street, Washington, N.C.

3600 Ford Diesel 9700 Ford with duals 4000 Ford Diesel 8700 Ford Diesel

TRACTORS

TOBACCO EQUIPMENT

Plant bed rig Racking table

Tobacco Trucks (homemade)

Tobacco Harvester (Long 4 Row)

Transplanter (New Holland)

Hahn Sprayer-Topper

2 Row Tobacco Harvester - Roanoke with cutter head Roanoke Tobacco Trucks Irrigarion System - Lindsey Traveler Hale Irrigation Pump

EQUIPMENT

Ford Disc Irrigation system Chisel plow Ford Bottom plow Trailer

Ford S Ft. Drag blade S' Hardee Bush Hog Ford 14'Disc Chain Hoist KMC Rolling Cultivator'

4 Row KMC Redder Hardee S' Side cutter New Holland Feed Mill Grain Auger

6 Row Rolling Cultivator 6600 Bushel Grain Bins J.D. Land Plana KMC Rippar Redder J.D. Plantar-6 row 4 row 18'Long Olac Harrow

Sale Conducted by

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N.C.

NOW THRU 9/30/84 OR WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!

1984 MAZDA SE-5 TRUCK

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P O Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No 766

OOUQ GURKINS Qraanvllle, N.C. 758-1875

RALPH RSPESS Washington, N.C. 046-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Shortbed

5 speed overdrive-standard White sport wheels -standard Raised letter tires - standard

Dual Sport Mirrors - standard Rear bumper - standard Sport stripes - standard

5695

Plus Freight & N.C. Sales Tax

Weekdays; 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

Phone: 756-1877

.....

051- Hlp Wanted

ROOMAN, CHAINMAN Apply' 20i East Arlington Boulevard, suite H. 7:00-10:00 a.m. Monday, September 24th.

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25,000THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-

Today's executives were hired in their 20'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 op portunitles

ACT TODAY to insure

tomorrow I

Equal Opportunity Company I. .7* . M/F

IChU tor an Appointment and t * Personal Interview.

* ; Mr. Johnson ' t 758 3401

Monday Tuesday-Wednesday * 10-4 P.M.

SCAMSTRESS NEEDED to

holp out cratt person. Must hOve own machine capable of swing on fake fur. Maribeth, 712 3365.

CRETARY. Assist company owner where your skills will be rlwarded. A finance or book k^ping background helpful, (ill Ted at 758 0541, Snelling & Selling Personnel Services.

SWEET METAL MECHANIC

Ajust be able to fabricate and install heating and air condi t^ing duct systems. Rate $7.00 pp hour plus, depending on ekperience. Contact General gating Inc., 1100 Evans Street, (S-eenville, NC.

StLKSCREEN Artist/ II liKtrator. Growing screen printing company sefeks experienced aktist Salary commensurate with experience. Contact 746 6|34

SRRY 1100 Operators Need two qualified experienced 1100 computer operators to work in Warsaw NC. Excellent benefits. Immediate need Please call 1 2W-.7821, ask for Donnie Ezftll.

STOCK CLERKS. Experience in Super market environment and able to work varied hours Remit resume to Super Stocker, P.a Box 7383, Greenville, N.C. 278J4-0590

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

wanted Permanent part time position, Sunday Thursday, 610 p m. Start S3 50 an hour plus bonbses. Call 355 2548 6:30 9:30.

TOUCH CHECKERS. Experi eireed cashiers for supermarket Training for wilhng to learn touch checking and work varied hours. Remit resume to Touch Checker, P.O Box 7383, Greenville, N C 2784-0590.

TR/kCTOR TRAILER driver's neelltd, must be 25* years or oldir with at least 2 years exirience, semi long distance. CaJ I 946 1865, 9:30 to 5 p.m Mapdby Friday.

kCTOR TRAILE DRIVERS

for Flat Bed Division lly at Rapid Transport, 506 St., Wilson, N C., 1 80 1-2277. Must be 24 years of ag%'*2 years experience in rmiUiple states, good driving reoprti. Mileage' pay rate and gdod benefits

VENDOR MECHANIC. Taiporo area Immediate need tor experienced person to service and repair vending machines, coin changers, microwave ovens, ice makers and other equipment with a major food service company. Employee does bench work as well as ihstallation and repairs within company accounts De sired applicant will have background in electrical, mechanical, welding, plumbing and refrigeration as required by this line of equipment. Company offers good pay and benefits for the career person. Inquire through Personnel Manager, Coca Cola Bottling Co onsolidated, Raleigh. 834 2551.

wanted" RRT or CRT to

work for home care company in Eastqrn N. C. Duties include patient care and instruction of equipment in service education, marketing and promotion ot overall program. Benetits and salary commensurate with ex perience and qualifications Send replies to P 0, Box 7181, Greenville, NC 27834

WANTED FULL and part time delivery persons. Must be 18 years old and have own car. Apply in person. Domino's Pizza, Charles Blvd.

WELDER. Mig and stick. Must bOLable to cut and do job shop faDrication. Insurance, paid vacation. 756 5989. _

WOMAN TO DO housework 2 3 times a month. Must have own tcansportation and references. 756 6985.

059 Work Wanted

BEST care' NURSING

Sifvces Expwlenced RN's, LPN's, Aides and llve-in companion. Low rates. Call 3S5-S76S.

CALL THE ORIGINAL

Chimney Sweep. 25 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 years of professional chimney sweeping full-time. We have experience with all makes of woodstoves and all types of chimney's. GId Holloman, 753-3503. Farmville.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Wood stove specialist. Call Tar Road Enterprise, 754-9123.

COMPANION FOR AGED and Infirm on weekends or weekdays. Call-752-3380

EMERGENCY 24 HOUR

Service. Lee Cross Services. All electrical, appliances, refrigeration and air conditioning. 752-1929.

EXPERIENCED TEACHER -TUTOR, UVA graduate in elementary education, would like to tutor students in math or language arts. Call 355-7389.

EXPERIENCED in taking care of disabled, elderly or children. 752-4405.

FURNITURE STRIPPING.

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Enterprise, 754-9123.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS and

remodeling, Robert Price. 752-4842.

J A V ORYWALL. 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 752-4984 or 752-4737.

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758-5384 after 5p.m.

PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758-5224.

PAINTING, work guaranteed, references on request, professional quality. Ralph Birchard, Jr. after 4 : 757-3702 or 754-4148.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

Light hauling. Reasonable rates. 758-5870.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING

Service. Residential/ Commercial. Bonded & Insured, Kelly M Girls, 1 944-0409.

RELIABLE DOMESTIC

worker. Own transportation and references. Ask for Alice at 757-3273.

SEEKING A CHALLENGING

career In Greenville. College Graduate with BS in AAarketing, secondary In Accounting. Experience with CRT's, Banking and retail. Resume's on request. Talk to me. 1-743-1481.

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 754-7344 anytime.

TELEPHONE Jacka and prewiring installed. Call 355 5518.

THE BEST FOR Less! House painting at very reasonable prices. Call John Joyner at 752-4221 after 7 p.m.

WALLPAPERING. Low rates, measure and hang. 754-1435.

WOULD LIKE TO clean your home at a reasonable price. Very reliable. Call Betty at 749-4351 anytime.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

OAK CHINA CABINET, oak

wardrobe, buffet, Duncan Phyfe sofa, rocking chairs, washstand, dresser, high oak bed, glassware, trunks, wood wash tub, washboards, milk cans and much more. 14. miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Open Tuesdav-Saturday, 10-5, Homeplace Antiques.

ORIENTAL RUG SALE

Special low prices on 100% wool handwoven oriental rugs, largest selection in Eastern NC. Area to room size. Also porcelains, antiques and gift Items. Will also buy antiques and used furniture. Open AAonday-Saturday, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Closed Wednesdays. Owner George T. Hawley, 758-5449, Persian Rug Gallery, 1209 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC. Terms arranged.

062

Auctions

ANTIQUE AUCTION: Sunday, September 30, 1:30 p.m. Selling lots of oak and walnut furniture, glassware and bric-a-brac, oriental rugs and porcelains, something for everyone. Sale to be held at VFW Post if7032, Mumford Road, Greenville, NC. Auctioneer, George T. Hawley, NCAL #76, phone 758 5449 or 758-1882. Will also sell items for you.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Co., Washington, N.C.. 946-6007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

063 Buildina Supplies BMmjTTiMRTpii

stair parts, thoroughly remllled from 200 year old Heaiiplne. Treads, risers, handrails.

Picketts and newells. Traditional of custom designs. I-823-3304 days or 1-88-0189, nights.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood' for sale. J. P. Stancll, 752-4331.

OAK FIREWOOD. Ready to go. 752-8847 or 752-4420, after S p.itT

SQUIRE WOOOBURNINO STOVES on display at Tar Road Enterprise. Fireplace and free standing units. 754-918.

100% OAK firewood, spitt 845 Vi cord; $90 cord. 758-3797 or 752-5488.

065 Farm Equipment

A FRONT END loader to fit any

Ford Tractor. Heavy duty, excellent shape. Can be seen at Lee & T (Jarage In Simpson across the railroad tracks.

BROODER LAMPS -10" Shade,

4' cord with guard and hanger, case or 12, $4.44 each. Heat lamps 250 watt Infra-red, 12 to case, $18.95, 10 or more cases $14.95. A(^ Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999.

GRAIN DRILL CHAINS (10 or

more) $2.49 .each. Grain drill diKs complete to fit John Deere 14" $14.49 each. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999.

INTERNATIONAL CUB Cadet

lawn tractor with 50 Inch mower, dozer blade and dump trailer, excellent condition. $1,150.744-3449.

MASSEY-Ferguson 300, three row combine with new motor. Corn and bean heads. 754-348.

USED 3 POINT RM 59

woodscutter. 754-1014.

WOODSPLITTERS 14 ton, 24" wood capacity unassembled with motor, pump, portable $879.95. 3 point hitch less

hydraullcs-$149.95; coniponent parts available. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999.

WOOOSPLITTING MAULS - 4

pound with fiberglass handle $14.95; 4 pound with wood handle $10.95. V/i axe $10.95. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classltied Ad.

066 FURNITURE

AWATERBEDSALE

WE AT FACTORY AhaHress & Waterbed Outlet of Greenville pride ourselves on quality and service at guaranteed lowest pricesi! We will not be undersold, this Is a guarantee!!! 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 accessories at North Carolina's lowest prices! AAentlon this ad for special prices

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

VISA, M/C 8.90 DAY CASH

BARCALOUNGER Recliner, perfect condition. Call 355-5518.

WATERBED

Some people will run down thier 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 $iSO 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

066 FURNITURE

BUnK BEDl WitH LADDER, Matching chast of drawers, desk with chair. Sturdy Maple, excellent condition. Bedspreads

754-5844,

4 p.m.

COUNTRY SOFA, floral print, 8250. Bro^HI Chair, blue, $100. Call 754-9015 before 1 pm. After 4,754-8285.

SOFA. Henredon. Belcw. Very ^ condition. 8250. Call 74^

TWIN SIZE mattress and springs with bookcase headboard $75.00. Aquarium. 2-10 gallon tanks with accasaorles. $30 both. 757-1917.

067 Garag*-Yard Sale

community yard sale.

Sunday, September 8, 12:30 p.m. Sunshine (arden parking lot. Furniture, sofa, chairs, brush toys, I hold 11

brushes, new and used clothing, ' ys, books and assorted house-ild Items.

POORMAN'S Flea Market and grill on Highway 244 East near Washington. Back to school Items and gifts, tools new and used, twist beads, 4 for 85, leans, wood crafts, dishes, jewelry, rallrood ties, antique glauware, etc. Open every weekend 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 752-1400 or 1-944-2121.

072

Livestock

GUERNSEY Milk cow for sale.

758-0732.

HALF AMERICAM Saddlebred mare. Chestnut with three white stockings. Trail horse. Call 754-5993 a^r 4.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752-587.

STABLES FOR RENT. 7 stalls, tack room, pasture, 800 per month. Call 74-S097 or 752-1232.

074 Miscellaneous

AC WELDER. Range 35^230. 752-88 days; 752-1074 nights.

AIR CONDITIONER for sale -8,000 BTU, plugs Into regular outlet (115 volts), 4 speed fan, 9 setting thermostat; looks and runs like new; very quiet, but It really cools; call 752-^.

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and washers and dryers, rebuilt like new and guaranteed are reduced for quick sale. Call B.J.

rquic

Mills, at Black Jack, 744-2444. ALL ALUMINUM Carport with lights, W long, 24' wide by high. Buyer must move, 8750. 754-4484 or 754-8330.

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home

Roof Coating, 5 gallons, 819.95. Mobile Home Skirting, 8.99. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7041.

APPLIANCES - New and used. We service Kerosene heaters. East Carolina Appliances, 1413 South Evans Street. 758-1147.

BABY Carriage/stroller/travel bed combination. New condition. 89.754 7038.

BROWN HAIR styling chair. Brand new. Never used, 875. Juke box with records. 754-1975, after 7.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.

CENTRAL AIR Conditioners. 8,000 BTU. 8450. 36,000 BTU, 8500. 18,000 BTU, GE Window unit, 895. Washer/dryer set 8275, refrigerator, $75. Clothes dryer 8125, Electric range 8125, Like new Guaranteed. Cali 744-2444, Black Jack.

CONTEMPORARY KITCHEN

table - 4 chairs, 8100. Custom levelour blinds (beige) fits standard glass sliding doors, 818. Call after 4 p.m., 754-4539.

DUCK AND GOOSE Hunting. Pamlico Manner Hunting Lodge, Englehard NC. 185-4141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEALED BIDS

Now Being Accepted For

MACK BOWENS FARM

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 Reserves The Right To Reject Any or All Bids

AA ALL TYPES TREE Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancll, 752-4331.

BaYh and kitchen repairs, new and old work. Counter tops, vtnyl, minor carpentry. Free estimates. State License. Call 7^4044, anytime.

Classified display

Snowden

Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

: MID-EASTERN : BROKERS. INC.

; QUALITY CARS

' 1982 Pontiac 6000 , 1982 Vdkiwagan 1982 Olda Cutlasas X 1881 Plymouth Oran Fury > 1981 Marcadas 300-D S 1981 Daliun 310-SX

1980 Toyota Corolla

* 1980 Chavrolat Z-28

1; 1979 Chavrolal Chavolte I 1979 Chewolal Impala > , 1978 Mercadas 240-0 1978 Mercadea 4S0-SL 1, 1977 Ponllac Wagon ' 6 1977 Chavrolet Corvette t 1979 0eleunB-210 '1 1976 Mercury Bobcat , * 1978 Mercadea 2404)

J 1975 Ford Mavtrick I 1987 MOA

LtaieFiMnclngAvailfbla DAILY AUTO RENTALS

! autoinsOrance

FULL SERVICE

9 DEPARTMENT

J BODY I PAINT SHOP

*6 riTw.rotirs:

7S74883

LANDAUCTION

Known as the C.D. Whitford Farm

Located in Pitt County, Approximately 2 Miles North of Greenville Near Pitt County Fairgrounds Just Off Highway 264 East On State Roads 1537 and 1539.

Saturday, October 20,

11 A.M.

Consisting Of:,

85 Total Acres

52.63 Acres Cleared 3.81 Acres of Tobacco 1984 8752 Pounds of Tobacco 1984 6691 Pounds of Peanuts 1984 16.8 Acres of Corn 1985 6.0 Acres of Wheat 1985_

Farm will be sold in six (6) small tracts ranging in size from 4 acres to 5.47 acres and one tract sold as 59.69 acres.

This will be an excellent opportunity for an immediate investment that should produce capital gains because of the close proximity of these lands being sold In the path of the rapid growth expansion of the City of Greenville, N.C.

lUVSANg

1 Hf

CONTACT:

William (Buddy) Taylor Gall Ottingar (GRIj Phil Harpar William Phillips Roger Grady Bill Taylor

in=i=i=n

EAST CAROLINA AUaiON CO.

N.C. license no. 6B KInston, N.C. 527-1106

HOME PHONE: 523-B649 S27-3833 569-7401

522-1884

523-8988 523-9649

R.E. Lie. NO; 71210 32532 57828 41974 59516 71210

074 Miscellaneous

ELECTROLUX upright vac-cum cltanor with ottachmonts, 8150. Drafting table with tool, 875. Full tiza brass bod with mattress set, 8150. All prices negotible. 757-3414.

ERNEST SUTTON'S haulli Topsoil, sand and after 4 p.m. 750-5998.

'Si

FIREPLACE (Haatllator) witti chimney arid glau doors, $325. ~ ' with blower, $225.5500

<3es I fort

.754-7535 after 4.

FOR HikE: 3-4 Pleca bond. Ballroom music, also piano, organ or guitar player. Contact Greenville, Country Club, 754-1237.

FOR SALE Silver Streak Tomos Moped, $325, Bundy Trumpet, SIM. Call 758-4405.

FOR SALE: Sanyo 39M VCR, Beta, 3 day one event, $2M. 754-1498 after 5.

FOR SALE; Better-N Ben woodbuming fireplace Insert, excellent condition, attractive, efficient. 8350. Call 754-1773.

FROST.FREE refrigerator: slda-by-slde frost free refrigerator/freezer combination; 30" electric stove, apartment size gas stove, matching set washer and dryer. 754-9210.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

JUKE BOX, 4 X 8 Pool Table; Valley, 5x8 trailer, 8 x 14 tilt trailer with sides, John Deere lawn mower; 8 horsepower, RCA Video with camera, PA system, 12 x 15 building, 45 x 12 Holiday Mobile Home: 1970. Call for prices, 754-1971, after 4.

KING SIZE mattress and box springs for sale, S50.752-5435.

LAWN MOWERS repaired and tuned-up. Will pick-up and deliver. Call 754-4071.

PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE has

Centlfuge for sale. $100, excellent working condition. 752-1153 or 758 7524.

PIANO TUNING Special. Limited time only, $20. Call Randy 752-8137.

PORTABLE YARD BUILDINGS. Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set-up and delivery. Can be seen on 244 By-pass before Carolina East AAall entrance or call 754-1502 any time and leave message.

QUEEN SIZE bed, S40. Call 758-4677.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 754-3841.

Repossessed Equipment

1 Data Terminal System, model 220/40 with 30 department keys with OTS model 922 slip printer, $1395.

1 Data Terminal System, model 220/18 with 10 department keys, $895.

1 Data Terminal System, model 221/104 with 94 department keys, $1195.

2 Data Terminal Systems, model 221/104 with pole display, also 94 department keys, $1295 each.

1 R C Allen, model 3008 with 8 department keys, $450.

I Casio, model 3207 with 7 department keys, $495.

Also copy machines, computers, hot water pressure washers, and office furniture. Coastal Leasing, Inc., 2820 East 10th Street, Greenville, 752-3850.

BARCALOUNGER Recliner, perfect condition. Call 355-5518.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellanous

RAINBOW V7CUUM Cleaners. Regular sale $750, now on special tor only $485. Send cashiers check or money order to National Import &.Export Company, PO Box 823, Van-

caboro, NC 28584.

REFRIGERATOR, Kenmore Coldpsot, frost free, automatic ice maker, white, $2M. Broyhlll comer desk, dark wood, $50. 750-0474.

REGENCY PROGRAMARLE

Scanner. 14 channels. $150. Call 355-7145.

SCANNERS - All kinds, Bearcats, others, new and used. Low prices. 754-0270.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 SO. Hardboard Siding 4'X O'. $8.79; 8"X 16', $2.50; 12"X 14', $3.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7041.

SILKSCREEN equipment.

Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 754-4M1.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-743-9734.

SOLAR ONE Hot Water Systems. Sales, Service and Installation. Free survey upon request. Tar Road Enterprise, 756-9123.

SONY 19" COLOR TV, $275. Call 752-4597.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for sale - contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752-4348.

UPRIGHT ANTIQUE piano, excellent condition, good tone, $500 or best offer. 754-1093.

USED BAND Instruments for sale. Reasonable prices. Coin and Ring AAan, 752-3844.

USED WASHING machines and dryers. SIM each. 754-2479, Guaranteed for 30 days.

VIRGINIAN WOOD stove, large firebox, 24 X 18, blower on back.S3M. Call 355-7145.

VITA-MIX food mixer, retail S440, sell S2M. 752-1017,4-9p.m.

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper. Just received over 20M rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on In stock paper.

WANT TO RENT or buy. Re diner cushion-llft chair In good condition. Call 754-0254 or 754 5885.

WANTED RIDE HOME after school from Greenville Christian Academy to Arlington Drive. Expenses paid. 754-2854 after 6 p.m.

WATCHES: Repiicas of worid famous brands. Best quality full warranty. 1 8M-558 1332.

34" BROWN Gas range. 756 4871.

40" WHITE electric stove, $40. Call 758-4903.

7 HORSEPOWER riding epower riding mower, $195. 744 6840.

mower, $250. 5 horsep

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art Drilano Homrs 756-9841

PROFESSIONAL SALESMANSHIP TRAINING

Give yourself a break! Learn how to SELL SUCCESSFULLY. Sure fire 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

2. Importance of Prospecting

3. Cold Prospecting

4. Telephone Prospectirtg

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)

REAL ESTATE AND OIL MILL EQUIPMENT

AUCTIONi

Thursday, October 5,1984 10 A.M.

Location: On the corner of Cokey Road and Norfolk Street in the City of Rocky Mount. Take Highway 43 Business

REAL ESTATE TRACT 1 Approximately 1 acre with 30 x 50 block building and 4 bay fertilizer shed TRACT 2 Approximately 1 acre with metal shop and storage shelter TRACT 3 - Approximately 1.5 acre with 750,000 bushel grain storage facilities TRACT 4 Approximately % acre with brick building used for shop and parts.

CARS 1976 Chevrolet

1980 Chevrolet

1981 Chevrolet 1974 Chevrolet 1976 Dodge

1976 Dodge (LP Gas)

EQUIPMENT 6" vise 150 lb. anvil

3 think fabrication table Welding table Welder

Air compressor - 3 horse Several lots now bearings several lots bolts Several lots link chain Platform scales 40' truck scales

7 desks - chairs tables Copy machine 1200 gallon fertilizer lank Fertilizer applicators - 5 row-3 row

Mill parts

Many lots salvage pipe Pumps, motors Tractors (salvage)

Loaders (salvage)

Fork lifts

Price vertical milling machine South Bend 12 x 96 Leath Kensmith horizontal milling machine

10.000 gallon elevated water lank

20x40x14 steel building

10.000 gallon fuel tank 12x55 mobile office unit

Terms: Real Estate; 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days. All personal property: cash day ol sale.

For More Information Call For Brochure Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P O Bo123ii Washington, North Caroim.i

Phone 946-6007 St.ite License No, 765

foouc CURKINS ' Creanvllle, N.C. 7SI-I87S

RALPH RESPE5S V..hington^^_N.^^

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

CAN YOU BELIEVE this? A 198S 78 X 14. 3 bedroom, de signed with your family In mind. Best buy In N.C.. Only at Azalea AAobile Homes. 754 7815.

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY NICE USED home 12 x 48, 2 bedroom, $118/month. See Randy or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes. 355-2302.

DOUBLEWIDE. Only $1000 down. This 24 x 54 double wide, fully furnished with a fireplace end washer and dryer. Is one ot a kind. Come see It at Art Dellano Homes or call 754-9841.

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 30M or Lyle 754-2904 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Broatughton at 7S2 2438.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2

bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, no children, no pets. 758 2479.

GRADUATEDI 1971 Champion 12x45, 2 bedrooms. Appliances, set up 2 miles from ECU. 1 851-0401.

NEW 1985 SANTA FE. 2

bedroom, 1 bath, cathedral celling, ceiling fan, less than $135 month. Ask for Tim Milts, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 754-9874.

REPOSSESSION. 14 X 70 3

bedroom. Payments, $218.00. Assume loan. Call Art Dellano Homes. 756-9841.

THIS DOUBLE WIDE IS SET ^ on 4k acre lot In the country. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, and large eat In kitchen. 10 x 15

furnishings, $39

Call Sue

Dunn Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-2588.

12X45 2 bedroom, very good condition. Equity and assume payments, $149 per month for 4W years. Call 744 6522 anytime.

14 X 44 - 2 bedroom, 2 full bath rooms, set up on lot with deck. Call 752 9589or 752 0178.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A GOOD DEAL. 70 x 14 3 bedroom repo. $395 down. See J.T. Williams, Azalea AAobile Homes, 756 7815.

A MOBILE HOME completely furnished near Helen's Crossroads Well and septic tank already in place. Located on a nice wooded lot. Priced at only $22,000. Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500, nights Dick Evans, REALTOR 758-1119.

A VERY NICE 2 bedroom, 2 bath repo. $395 down. See J.T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 754-7815.

ASSUME LOAN. $3000, pay ments, $107.19, 2 bedrooms. 758-5480 or 752 3000.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 MONTEGO. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, front living room, fully furnished, excellent condition, low down payment, payment less than $145 month. Country Squire Atobile Homes, 756-9874. 1970 PLANTATION mobile home. 12 X 40, 2 bedroom. Partially furnished with new carpet and air conditioning. Evans Mobile Home Park. Price Negotiable. Call 1-524-4812, after, 2 p.m.

1971 RITZ CRAFT. 2 bedroom. $5200, Call 756-0879 or 754-4275.

1971 12 X 40 RITZCRAFT.

Central air, underpinned, washer/dryer, furnished, very clean. $4500, negotiable, 750-1151.

Greenville

Tarboro.......

Chocowinlty.

Wllliamston

.756 7815 .823 7161 .944 5439 792 7533

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1974 CHAMPION. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, large bafh, tiedowns, anchored. $500 equity assume payments 1109/month. Partially furnished. 756-7931.

1974 MADISON REPO. $99 down and assume loan. Home is fully furnished with washer, dryer, and dishwasher. Excellent condition. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 754-9874

24 X 52 DOUBLE WIDE. 3

bedroom. 2 bath, shingled root, small eqity, take over payments. Must be moved, 752 8017, anytime before 10 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someone with experience. Good salary, good working conditions. Send resume to:

Dental Receptionist P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Pcuac'-t Moti^rs ot .Amencd. Inc.

84 CLOSE OUT SALE If you've always

wanted to own a Peugeot...

We have the car thats designed to shrug off tune-ups for 30,000 miles. So rechnoloHicallv

aiJvanced is the lasoline entine ot the Peugeot 505 that it constantly tiine> itself while ^ ,

you are driving. Yet another reason

tor buying the Peugeot 505. PEUGEOT

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

756-0186 3401 S. Memorial Drive

mCEDIDSIU.

1984 Chevette................................$4995

1984 Cadillac Sedan DeVille* 2,000 miles ....$17,500

1984 Chevrolet Van - Brand New! Dual Air and heat,

TV........................................$17,500

1983 Cadillac Coupe DeVille - Low mileage.......$14,200

1983 Fotd 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 Olds Cutlass-4 door.......................$5995.

1981 Datsun 210-4 door, stereo/cassette, 5 speed, air conditioning-.................................... $4995

1981 Datsun 210 - 2 door, 5 speed, air conditioning,

stereo/cassette...............................$4995

pi 979 Ford LTD - low mileage 2 door coupe ......$3495

1978 Pontiac Phoenix...........................$1995

1977 Toyota Corolla............................$1995

1975 Toyota Station Wagon......................$2195

M&MMOTORS

HIGH TRADE IN ALLOWANCES

OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS NEGOTIABLE! Q

756 asm Corner of Bismarck

and Trade Streets

MID-EAST DISCONTINUES ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

The Pitt County Office of the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority has stopped taking applications tor the Section 8 Existing Housing Assistance Payment Program.

Ms. Sylvia Bornhill, spokeswoman for the Housing Authority said the agency ceases taking application when the number of families on the woiting list reaches the number which can reasonably be expected to be issued certificates ot participotion within the next 12 months.

The Section 8 program assists low-income families in poying their rent.

The Pitt Office of MERHA is allocoted 233 units for lease, and currently has 229 families receiving rental assistance.

An odditional 15 units has been requested for the county.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Another 15 certificate holders ore presently owoiting entry into the program os soon as they find suitable housing.

0-8 TJie^Da^y Reflector,j^env Sunday, September 23.1984

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

003 OPPORTUNITY

l*7t DOLPHIN 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, located at Shady Knoll 7i2 S2S3 atter 4

mt 14X70 SCHULT mob.le home. 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, air conditioning door step Extra nice and clean, like new i Must sell; 75* 0237 after g pm

LIST OR lUY your business with C.J Harris & Co Inc Financial & Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

109 Houses For Sale | 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

A LOT OF SQUARE footage for the price. Over 2100 square feet of heated area at an unheard of price Located in the popular

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home with oversiied family room, nice tar large

COUNTRY ESTATE

hills, green pastures.

Rolling ulet

Elmhurst area in the right plan

095 PROFESSIONAL

1M2 HAVELOCK I4*70nir^ living area, 2 lull baths. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan Call 355 6882

1M3 14' WIDE HOMES. PaT

ments as low as 5148 91 At

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Hollomrtn North Carolina's or- ' iQinal chimney sweep. 25 years | experience working on chim I neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmville.

s., I40TI MI

Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068

place to be. This versatile plan offers 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal 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 The D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012

gatherings and funlovin children. Back yard has six '

high chain link fence with privacy slats. Nice lawn and taundafion shrubs.

FMHA LOAN ASSUMPTION.

Payments of Si 70.00 per month if you qualify. Central air, garage, fenced in back yard, exceptionally nice home.

surrounding make this a must see if you like the country 18

plus acres, a charming brick ranch home, barns and fencing

await you $116,000. Call today tar details. Ben Wilson Realty, 75A31M.

102

Commercial

Property

1983 14x68 Shult, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, microwave, dishwasher plus more Possible assump tion $15,000 758 6330

1984 COMA800ORE 14 X 70 3

bedroom 2 bath, central air No equity assume loan 756-6770

1984 14 X 74 MOBILE Home, furnished, must be moved 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $14.200 Cash 758 7354

BUILDING FOR SALE!

Exclusive location tor small business, beauty shop, conve nience store, office space or retail Brick 2400 square feel, good parking $60's Call Ben Wilson Realty, 756 3100, nights 756 1997

ATTENTION HOME Seekers! Owners are being transferred and must sell their beautifully decorated, 3 bedroom home in Ayden, Don't hesitate. Call for details. Mid $40's Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

QUINN REALTY

3106 S Memorial Drive 355-6258 anytime

COUNTRY HOMES GALOREI

We have three country homes from $45,900 to $53,500. Located off Pactolus Highway and Stanfonsburg Road and 264. Call today for details, Ben Wilson Realty 756-3100.

FHA ASSUMPTION. Almost new 3 bedroom, m bath brick ranch. Excellent. Excellent condition, large lot, garage. S50's. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

109 Houses For Sale i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER, 3 bedroom house , on Singletree Drive. Cedar sid ' ing & sundeck, heat pump & central air. $46,000.355-6314.

FOR SALE - BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, Hi bath, kitchen, living room, garage, home in excellent condition, located at 104 Hillendale Circle. $43.500. 758 5137.

HOUSE IDEAL FOR MOM and

kids. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate utility room, of tice/playroom with built in cabinets and desk. Large de tached workshop tor dad Mid $60'$. Call Nancy Dudley

COMMERCIAL SHOP and

storage 4^ ypyare teef on acre lot

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur anceand Realty. 752 2754

Zoned CDF Shijp area heated and air conditioned Good lighting. 3 garage door entrances Lot enclosed by 8' chain link fnece Loan assump tion possible Off 14th Street Offered at $92,500 Call Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000

AUTUMN SPECIAL. A real dollhousel Liying room with fireplace, huge kitchen/den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, fenced yard Perfect condition. $50's I09 Aldridge &

Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

BEAUTY to catch the eye. Quality-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! $54,900. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756 5596. nights.

COUNTRY LIVING can be

wonderful in this 3 bedroom, IW bath, contemporary style home just 5 minutes from Greenville.

Heatpump and central air make this home a true bargain Call Pam Hegger at CEhiTURY 21

Tipton &'Associates. 756-6810 nights and weekends 355-6158.

FAMILY CHARMERI Well cared tor home in Immaculate I condition in small good I neighborhood. Large eat-in I kitchen, den combined with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 I ceramic baths over 1500 sq. ft.,

$64,900. Call for appointment. Ben Wilson Realty, 756-3100, nights, 756-1997.

Aldridge and Southerland 756 or75

3500or 756-5596, nights.

HOME REDUCED TO $54,900. Possible rent with option.

Possible. NC housing moneys available soon (10'T2% to 11%

BETHEL. Huge older home [ust waiting tor a fixer-upper! 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Great possibility tor apart

ments. Aldridge & Southerland an Hoi

077Musical Instruments

BAND INSTRUMENTS Bundy Alto saxaphone, $375 Selmer Signet wood clarinet. $225. Yvette student clarinet. $125 756 5164 Can be seen at 301 Club Pines Road

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD. '

Corner lot and building. Priced i to sell. Call Carl for details. i Darden Realty 758 1983 nights ' and weekends 355 6558 I

AYDEN. Beautiful Country Club Drive. Over 1800 square feet plus 450' unheated in former garage. Loads of cabinets in kitchen, den with built-ins, large patio, workshop. Overlooking the golf course #110. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

BRICK HOME located in country on a 1 acre lot. 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining room combination. 2 full baths, fireplace with wood heater and heat pump. $45,000. Call after 5 p.m., 746 4382

COUNTRY PLANTATION

home resting on 2 acres just 6 miles outside of Greenville. This home is ready to remodel featu'-ing 5 bedrooms, large country .kitchen, paneled den, 3 fireplaces, woodstove and lots more Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810, nights and weekends 752 7827.

fixed possibly) well kept home, excellent location, 5 minutes from hospital, about 1460 I square feet, beautiful family i room with cathedral ceiling

FANTASTIC FIFTIES! So

much tor 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.

fireplace, tastefully decorated home in beiges and blues, neat kitchen and dining room, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. You must see to appreciate! Davis Realty, 752-30M or Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Broafughton at 752-2438.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE CONDOMINIUM.

Arlington center, 1050 square feet $60,000 758 6200 days or 756 5217 nights.

BUNDY trumpet, used I year, excellent condition $150 Bundy flute, good condition, $75, Cherry Oaks, 756 4067 after 4

2 PRIME commercial or office spaces available immediately on Ai-lington and Redbanks, adjacent to Christies. Call 756 3333 or 752-1020.

AYDEN. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and I'-j baths, is a jewel in the $40's. Beautifully landscaped Call Diana Everefte, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-6950 nights.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 2605-A East 3rd Street. Will consider lease with option to purchase. $41,500, 758 5299.

Overton & Powers

355 6500

CAPE COD CHARM and ^ ,

of space! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, large litchen, deck, wonderful loca-

FREE CHICKERING PIANO. Register tor a chance to win now through September 30 No purchase necessary Back to school specials Chickenng Spinet, $1688 and Chickering Console, $1988 Plano And Or gan Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville 355 6002.

STIEFF upright piano. $150 or

Call -.....

6600 SQUARE foot metal build mg currently operating as night club Acre lot with possibility of additional property Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

104 Condominiums For Sale

best offer Call 756 4765 after 6 p m

USED CLARINET for sale in good condition, $100. Call 756 5609 between 9 5 30, Monday Friday.

BY OWNER. New townhouse, 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 756 2671 or 758-1543

$52,500Don'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 great economy. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, glassed In porch and outside storage.

tion! Great price! Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, Jean

Hopper 756-9142.

CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful I'/y story, 5 bedroom, 3 bath home designed tar really comfortable living! Playroom, central vac, intercom, etc. Lovely corner lot. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

REDUCED. Windy Ridge. 3 vnhoi

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Small Black & White mixed Chihuahua on Highway 43 South, near Jake Elk s Store and D.H Conley Reward 355 6155 Dog needs daily Medi cation.

bedroom, 2'2 bath townnouse near private pool and tennis court. Owner anxious to sell $49.900 Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights and weekends 355 6158.

LOST: Small, White female! dog in Dellwooo, Red Banks | Road Area Children's pet i 756 2359. I

2 BEDROOMS and I's baths in Windy Ridge contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 732 4348

106 Farms For Sale

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Reduced from $225.000 to $150,000 Owners retiring, wholesale established nursery, Greenville area, 9 greenhouses, 4 acres, 2 trucks, huge inven tory, serves 10 wholesale routes to established customers, $50,000 required downpayment, balance owner financed at 10% 10 years, business shows good profits Call for furthe--details! $150,000 firm Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756-2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broafughton ai 752 2438.

FARM LOCATION

Portertown, near Eastern Pines Fire Department, approximately 28 acres For more informa tion, 756 1961.

FARMS FOR SALE! We have 3 farms for sale ranging from 74 acres to 214. Give us a call and discuss terms Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100.

GREAT

OPPORTUNITY

YOUR OWN ROUTE

I LOOKING FOR A good in vestment Prime farm land for sale 113 acres of cultivated land, 100 acres of woodland, 16 985 pounds of tobacco allotment. Located in Craven County, 6 miles north of Van ceboro on Highway 43 and north NCSR 1476. Sealed bids will be received until 12:00 noon, November 1, 1984 at the offices of Henderson, Baxter & Alford, P A , 607 Broad Street, PO Drawer U, New Bern, NC 28560 Telephone 919 638-5792. Owners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. A 5% deposit will be required on the amount of the bid which is accepted A survey of the property offered for sale and further details may be obtained from the offices of Henderson, Baxter & Alford P.A

$49,000-NEW LISTING. A home with 3.42 acres in hard to find price ran^e Features family room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with appliances, nice double garage with adjoining workshop

$43,900Seller says "Make Me An Offer,". Seller has moved and needs to sell in order to purchase home in another city. 3 bedrooms. I'2 baths, family room, garage. FHA 11''2% 245 loan assumption. Defeat high interest rates no closing costs.

$35,900This 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 property near university. Two 2 bedroom apartments plus one 1 bedroom apartment. All kitchens furnished. Presently rented.

CHOICE HOME IN CHOICE

location. Lovely 4 bedroom ranch on well-landscaped wooded lot in beautiful Westhaven III Low S80's. Call Nancy Dudley tor details at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500or 756 5596. #120.

JUST OUTSIDE City limits on beautiful wooded lot. Large

sunken great room wifh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area and kitchen with breakfast bar, double garage and large deck to name a few extras. $77,000 Calt Sue Dunn

at Aldridge & Southerland, 355 258

756 3500 or 355 2588.

EXCELLENT BEGINNER

home in country sub-division Brick ranch with great room, kitchen dining combination, 3 bedrooms. Us baths, chair rails, crown molding, immacu late, only 2 years old. $45,500. Call now Sue Dunn at 756 3500 Aldridge and Southerland or

FOR SALE By owner. Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, Ih baths, large patio, many extras. Low assumable loan with no

closing costs it you qualify. Call 756-6373, after 5p.m

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Adi

CLUSTER HOMES, excellent location. 2 and 3 bedrooms, lofts, all appliances furnished, Greenville's newest design. Affordable, prices ranging from $48,300 to $55,900. Rollinwood Clustered Homes, 264 Bypass West. Model open 1:00 to 7:00 pm daily. Call 756 4511, Mary Ward, Sales Consultant, Nights, 756-1997.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $58,000. Call 758-1355.

COMFORTABLE RENT-Beater in this adorable country home Includes living room, pleasant kitchen wifh eat in area, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, like new Interior, Just $31,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655, Jane Butts, 756 2851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS , ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES & CHIMNEVS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

GREENVILLE

315E 11THST

CONCERNED

The *84 Tempo

4 door GL Stock ''4069

My name is Master Sergeant George Washington (U.S. Army Retired), and I am associated with Brown & Wood. Inc., Greenville.

As a sincere professional car salesman. I would like to represent you in the automobile business.

I believe people are appreciative to someone who is willing to go a step further in helping them select the right automobile for their personal needs.

I am ready to serve you when you buy a car or truck (new or used).

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

166

per month*

'BdM>d on d s(>llinq price of $7690 00. $690 Down Cakh or Trdde. Amount financed $7000 00. 60 monlhs at 15% APR. tnial of pavments $9991 80 wifh approved credit.

This Tempo comes equipped with all of the standard features plus:

Automatic Transmission

P175,-8()R13 WSW tires

Tilt steering wheel

Power .steering

Front and rear bumper guards

AM F'M stereo

Front seat fold down arm rest

Power decklid release

Dual remote controlled sport mirrors

Styled wheels

Tinted glass

APbceybuCaiCmtOn.

HASTINGS FORD

KNIH SIKil AI 264 ir-MSi * G8titMU{ NC 7580114

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MILLING EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

Collection only, no selling Will net approximately $3C0 per week Requires 3 4 hours per week Will fake $12,000 cash Write 'OPPORTUNITY', P O, Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835, including your telephone number and address

LIBERTY FASHIONS invites you to investigate owning your own Jean Sportswear, Ladies, Infant Preteen, Western, Maternity, Accessories or Large Size Store Over 600 national brands $7,500 to $24,500 one time fee Buying trip, inventory, fixtures, supplies, instore training, grand opening, news releases, location assistance, much more Mr. Kostecky(50!)327 8031

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Onwer retiring, business well established This card and gift shop can be bought with some owner financing tor less than the cost of the actual inventory Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, nights Oick Evans. RE ALTOR 758 1119

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

A CAREFUL BUYER'S

Dream This 1548 Square foot home features 3 spacious and sunny bedrooms, 2 generous baths, formal tiving room, large family room, separate utility room with built in cabinets, and fenced in back yard A' the end of a quiet dead end street in Red Oak At $54,000 we know ot nothing comparable in comfort, appearance and location Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge And Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

Saturday, September 29,1984 10 A.M

Location: In the town of Robersonville at the end of South Railroad Street. Known as Robersonville Milling Company

EQUIPMENT

Winslow Mixer Scale Blue Streak Hammer Mill Richardson BAS Scale 100 H.P. Electric'motor - 3 phase

7.5 H.P. Electric motor - 3 phase

Several Misc Items

6 Ring 15 Butler Bin 2-Butler 8 Ton Bulk Bins Butler 3 Ton Bulk Bin Cardinal 8 " 40' Grain Auger

2 Office Desks Blue Streak Twin Mixer - 2 ton

Richardson Auto Scale

REAL ESTATE Approximately 7 acres land with 2 nice block buildings. Could be used for fertilizer dealer, garage or many other things.

Terms; All equipment cash dale ot sale. Real Estate -10% day of sale. Balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed.

CRISP RV CENTER

Deaie: lo' Coachmen Laylpn Co'emdO -.'owe' 4 Soulhwna H wa, No'tn '^hocoW'Hiiy Pa'!S4 Se'K.ce Se'i.ce & Parts ?i6-03i 1

Pi>' Saies On'/ cai 8C0-562-8103

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. 80x 1235 Washington, NC

Ph.one; 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESSI

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

_NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

BUY A KING CAB4X4 FOR THE PRICE OF A SMALL PICK UP

1984 Datsun 300 ZX - Like new, 8,000 miles, automatic, 2 + 2, Has all the extras!!!

1984 Buick Century - Executive Lease Car!

1984 Buick Regal - Executive Lease Car. You Can Really Save on This One!

1984 Dodge Customized Van-Loaded-this one has a special price!!

1983 Mazda RX-7 - Sharp! One owner!!

1983 Pontiac J6000 - Like new!!

1983 Chevrolet Camaro - Like new!!

1983 Buick LaSabre Limited - Has all the extras!!

1983 Buick Regal Limited - four door, has all the extras!! 1983 Mazda RX-7 GS - Sunroof and sport wheels, one owner!!

1983 Buick Electra - 2 door, V-8, one owner.

1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has all the

extras!!

1983 Chevrolet Truck - 15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereoTF=CP U

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier - Four door, one owner.

HOLT OLDS DATSUN

While They Last

SAVE AT LEAST $2045 OFF OUR STICKER PRICE

Nissan 4X4 King Cab Deluxe Check These Features!

2.4 litre Naps-Z engine 2 barrel! auto choke Electric fuel pump 5 speed overdriye-synchromesh Transistorized Ignition Power self-adjusting-ventilated front disc/rear drum brakes Brake load sensoring Power steering Tilt wheel

Adjustable Independent torsion bar 15 Steel belted-lettered tires White styled wheels Tinted windows Sliding rear window

[Nissan King Cab Deluxe 4x4 with optional Fender Flares and 4x4 Graphics

*8995

Plus freight tax and license

Listed Are Only 16 of 79 Standard Features

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville, N.C.

756-3115

automatic, air conditioning, 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 Mazda Truck - Sharp!!

1982 Chevrolet S-10 - Sharp, automatic, air condition, stereo

1982 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista-30,000 miles. Sharp!! 1982 Buick Electra Limited-One owner, like new!

1982 Datsun Truck (King Cab)-One owner!

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass - 2 door, 22,000 miles, like new! 1981 Mazda RX-7 GSL - One owner, has all the extras!! 1981 Datsun 280 ZX - Turbo, t-top, all the extras. Sharp' 1981 Buick Riviera - Clean, one owner. Sharp!!

1981 Dodge D50 Truck - Automatic, clean!!

1980 Toyota Tercel - One owner, stereo and air conditioning!

1980 Datsun 200 SX - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo 40,000 miles. '

'1979 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon - Extra clean, perfect 'condition!

1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass Wagon - Clean, good condition.

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!

1976 Opel - two door sedan, low mileage, good transporation.

GRANT BUICK

Weekdays; 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00 pm

INC

Hhone: 756-1877

-s. a...J .J .3.

109 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY brick veneer ranch, starter home. (Payments could be under $200.) large lot, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and eat in area. Only $38,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756-2904 or Rhesa at 355 3574 or Broatughtooat 752 2438. COUNTRY DREAMI Forty acre ranch with contemporary home! New barn, acre pond, two tenced pastures and priced right! $90's. Hignite Realtors TS7 1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY 3 bedroom mobile home on about acre wooded lot. 2 baths, family room, kitchen, living room, deck. $38,500. Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Broatughton at 752-2438.

CUTE! Great for retired couple. 2 bedrooms, I bath, garage, corner lot. Beautifully landscaped. Home has been well cared for Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

GROWING ROOM. Super nice story and a half with living room, eat in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath and laundry on lower level, upper level stubbed in tor 2 bedrooms and bath. Great opportunity tor the han dyman! $40's. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

AYOEN house for sale, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, den, formal dining and living room. Call 746 2128.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Country living. 1 story, 2 bedroom farmhouse on .55 acre lot, vinyl siding, storm windows, new fireplace and chimney screened back porch, 10' X 20' outbuilding with concrete floor and lights. Large oak trees and pecan tree, ap proximately 5 miles North of vanceboro, off Highway 43. excellent starter home, $27,500. 752-2967, nights I 244 0987.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE Excellent starter home in convenieni neighborhood. Enjoy 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, large

great room with fireplace, itchen and dining combination, extra large lot with fruit trees, and room tor a garden. Seller needs more room and will refuse no reasonable offer. $45,000. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Shop The Best Shop Holt Used Car Values

1!20LDS CUTLASS SUPREME

4 door. Medium blue with dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue cloth interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, cruise, power locks, 36,000 miles, real | nice.

1982 DATSUN SPORT TRUCK

Black with gray cloth interior. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, short bed, real sharp.

1983 PONTIAC 6000 LE

4 door. Dark blue with dark blue cloth interior Automatic, air, stereo, 12.000 miles, like new.

^1979 HONDA 1500

3 door hatchback. Medium green with saddle intrior, 4 speed, air, 33,000 miles, one owner, real clean.

1982BUICK

REGAL

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition.

1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

4 door, white with light blue vinyl interior. Loaded, one owner, 45,000 miles.

1983 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

Fifth Avenue. 4 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with dark blue leather interior. Loaded. One owner.

19112 (US CnSTMCIIIISEI

109 Houses For Sale

EXCITING HEW CONCEPT

(or comlortable, alforoable liv-Ing in Greenville. See Rollinwood Ciuster Homes Open Daily except Thursday from 1 00 7 00 PM. Model t s-play. Sales Consultant. Mary Ward. Call 756 4511. Nights 756-1997

109 Houses For Sale

FARMERS HOME Assumption t(X)% financing available in Ayden. Freshly painted, excellent condition. 3 bedroom with garage. Payments under $200 per month. Call Realty World Clark Branch Realtors, 3i0:'>00, ask tor Lorell.

109 Houses For Sale

GRIFTON. Extraordinary

109 Houses For Sale

HOME OR CONVERT TO

contemporary home with over jOtfiee one block from 2900 square feet upstairs! 2500 '

square feel downstairs. Has everything $80's Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

downtown, 2200 square feet, hardwood floors, large formal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement and 400 South Pitt Street. 758 i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOSING OUT TH' SUMMI

9 passenger. White with burgundy cloth interior. Clean, 33,000 miles.

SP|CIALFTH\JEK

1983 MERCURY LYNX

2 door. Smoke gray, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, low mileage.

*142.65

per month

Light blue with black in-1 terior. 4 speed. AM-FM stereo with cassette, runs real good.98 REGENCY

4 door. Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof with light blue velour interior. Loaded, one owner. Extra nice. 68,000 actual1976 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE

4 door, beige with light brown vinyl roof with light brown cloth interior. Automatic, air, stereo, tilt wheel, one owner, 57,000 actual miles, clean.

1980 TOYOTA CELICA ST

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, real good car.1982 FORD ESCORT GL

4 door. Beige with light brown cloth interior, 4 speed, stereo radio, tilt wheel, cruise, one

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

756-3115

p CLOSE OUT SPECIALS THAT WILL " HAVE YOU RIDNSMOOTH

ONE LOW PRICE FOR ONE TOUGH TRUCK

3-104x4

Pickup

ONE BIG SELECTION OF FEELING GOOD QUALITY TRUCKS!WERE MOVING EM OUT!

GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISI(<A Whole Trade-Ins!

of Value in Recionditioned

At Toyota East, weve added an entire lot full of first quality, previously owned cars. From imports to domestics, from economy to luxury cars. Weve got over a hundred to choose from.

P-8687 - 1984 Mercedes-Benz 190 5838-C - 1984 Honda Accord P-7201 - 1984 Toyota Truck P-8673 1984 Honda Prelude P-7199 1984 Toyota Truck P-8624 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8626 1984 Ford Tempo P-8628 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8629 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8631 1984 Ford Tempo P-8632 1984 Ford Tempo P-7212 1984 Toyota Corolla P-7213 1983 Toyota Truck P-8613-1983 BMW318I R-7193 1983 Toyota Truck R-7187 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8576 1983 Plymouth Horizon P-8472 - 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 P-8480 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8519 1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon P-8548 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8549 1983 Chevrolet Citation 5635-A 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 5714-A 1983 Toyota Blazer P-8648 - 1983 Toyota Starlet R-7171 1983 Toyota Truck 5600-A 1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

5664-A - 1983 Buick Regal P-8680 - 1983 Toyota Clica GT 5835-A 1983 Chevrolet Camaro P-8685 - 1983 Buick Regal P-8689 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8690 1982 Toyota Clica 5691-A 1982 Buick Skylark P-8647 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8622 1982 Toyota Clica P-7203 1982 Toyota Truck 5513-A 1982 Datsun Diesel Pickup R-7077 1982 Toyota Cressida P-8594 - 1982 Volvo GLE P-8579 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity P-8572 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD P-8490 - 1982 Toyota Truck 4593-B 1982 Porsche 5407-A - 1982 Toyota Truck 5760-A 1982 Toyota Corolla P-7206- 1982 Datsun P-7207 1982 Toyota Truck 5777-B 1982 Chevrolet Chevette 5794-A 1982 Cadillac Fleetwood 5796-A -- 1982 Honda Accord

5854-A - 1982 Toyota Tercel P-7194 1982 Toyota Tercel P-8649 1982 Toyota Clica P-8669 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8670 1982 Toyota Supra P-8676 1982 Olds Cutlass 5853-A 1982 Ford Escort

5855-A - 1981 Toyota Starlet

P-8674 - 1981 Toyota Wagon P-8640 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix 5817-A 1981 Ford Escort 5704-B - 1981 Ford Grana'da P-8662 1981 Toyota Clica P-8650 1981 Toyota Supra P-8608- 1981 Pontiac T-1000 P-8591 1981 Toyota Tercel R-7163 1981 Yamaha Motorcycle R-7183 1981 Toyota Truck 5689-A 1981 Mercury Lynx 5801-A 1981 Toyota Tercel P-7210 1981 Toyota Tercel P-8653 1981 Pontiac Bonneville P-8656 1981 Toyota Corona P-8660- 1981 Olds Delta P-8679 - 1981 Toyota Corolla P-8683 1981 Toyota Supra 5868-A - 1981 Toyota Starlet P-7216 1981 Toyota Truck 5860-A - 1980 Datsun 210 P-8684 1980 Toyota Corolla P-8675 1980 Toyota Corolla P-8654 1980 Toyota Tercel 5723-A 1980 Chevrolet Truck P-8580 1980 Mercury Marquis P-8641 - 1979 Buick LeSabre P-8677 - 1979 Toyota Supra P-7198 1979 Dodge Omni P-8487 - 1979 Toyota Corolla P-8541 - 1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 5293-A - 1979 Mercedes-Benz 450-SL P-8681 1978 Toyota Corolla P-8686 1978 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 5612-A- 1977 Ford LTD II P-8443 1969 Austin Healy 5783-A - 1968 Mercedes 280-SL P-8479 1967 Mercedes-Benz 250-SL

So come by and see our brand new headquarters for top-quality trade-ins. And ; while youre here, look over the finest selection ; of re-conditioned cars anywhere... like those listed here.TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 758-3228

0-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 23.1984

109 Houses For Sale

OV OMmCR, prlc< to sell, 3 bedroom*. 1 bath. College C0MTt.75l-43M.

JUST OUTSIDE TOWN with corner lot, fenced backyard.

dan with fireplace, living room, I bedrooms.

eat-In kitchen, three IV* baths, and only $46,500. Hlgnlte .Realtors 757 i69 anytime.

LAKfi OLENWOOD. Simply n, 2 batn

charming 3 bedroom, brick ranch with double overlooking lake. Reduced to fit vour price! Aldridge & lOutherland 756-3500, Jean

Hopper 756-9)42.

AAAVIS BUTTS

REALTY

758-0655

$27,900. Fully furnished beach home with access to Pamlico River. Features Include den, large kitchen/dlning room, 2 bedrooms, 1'/* baths, deck, central heat/aIr and large, tree-shaded lot. Possible owner financing available.

$45,500. Assumable 7^% FHA

loan available along with this me l<

brick ranch home located on corner lot with fenced backyard. Offers living room, kitchen/dinIng combo, dishwasher & disposal. 3 bedrooms, ) V* baths and carport.

$50,000. If space is something your family has needed for some time, take a look at this lovely older home just 15 minutes from Greenville. Boasts over 1700 sq. ft. Includ

ing formal living & dining

kl-

rooms, eat In kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, enclosed porch & detached garage

$79,900. Cherry Oaks Is the setting for this traditional home

offering foyer, great room with

mil

woodburning stove, tormal dining, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, deck double garage & full basement (Ideal gameroom for teens). Situated on 100X500 wooded lot.

$142,000. A custom built home for those accustomed to the best. Elegant new Bedford home features 5 bedroom de

sign, formal living room, den with

fireplace, eat-in kitchen with bay window. 7'/i baths, matching storage building & lovely wooded lot.

Sue DillowlON CALL).. 758 3331

Shirley Atorrlson...........756-6343

Elaine Troiano..............756-6346

Jerry Butts...................752 7073

Jane Butts....................756 2851

Mavis Butts..................752-7073

NEED A HOME NOW and

financing later? This 3 bedroom, V/i bath home in the WInterville School district Is on a large corner lot and ready for Immediate occupancy. Owners will consider a lease with option to purchase. For more information call Alita Carroll at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500 or 756-W78.

NEED MORE SPACE? This home has over 2800 square feet. 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. Could possibly converted to 2 apartments. Priced 'at $65,000. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights Dick Evans, REALTOR 758-1119.

NEW LISTING. Excellent location is just one of the tine 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. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

NEW LISTING in PInewood Forrest. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, den and formal dining room with french doors leading out to a beautifully landscaped yard. Call CENTURY 21 'lpton and Associates. 756-6810 or Julie Bruner 752 7827.

NEW LISTING. Low equity, non qualified 12% VA loan assumption on this 3 bedOom, 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 in Montclair Subdivision. This home 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 Country, posslbe NC housing monies available soon. (lO'/*% to 11% fixed) Well cared for starter home, tastefully decorated, heat pump, 4 bedrooms, v/i baths, attractive kitchen and family area, low $50's, Davis

Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756-2904 Rt -------

Ihesa 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 )969 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 moneys .....: 10'/* to 11%

available soon also (II fixed to qualified buyers), country and cheerful kitchen, glass sliding doors, utility area, breakfast nook, dining area, large master bedroom, bright and cosy family room with picture window, small front porch, deck on back, quiet neighborhood! $42,900. Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle 756-2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broatughton at 752-2438.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

OSCEOLA dAiVE attractive three bedroom home In Immaculate condition; spacious kitchen with lots of cabinets, family room with fireplace, two baths.

109 Houses For Sale

nOWlY listed home outside

patio, carport, storage building, beautiful manicured yards -priced in mid-$60's. Estate Re

alty Co., 752-505$; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647; Billy Wilson, 758-4476.

OUR CONTRACT FELL

Through! 3V* acres In Griffon area. Log

area. Log home, approximately 1580 square feet, 2 bedrooms.

photographers darkroom, 2 porches, on* covered, one Kieened. Call today! $58,000. W.G. Blount & Associates. 756-3000.

Overton & Powers

355-6500

$87,900There's no time like the present to Invest in this attractive Williamsburg beauty! 3 bedrooms, 2'/* baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, heatpump, deck Assumable FHA 11 '/*% loan.

$84,900It's beautiful, but don't take out word for It. See for yourself. % acre wooded lot enhances the uniqueness of this home. Spacious rooms. Very functional floor plan. AAany extra built-ins the woman of the house will adore. Owners need tosellsolet'stalk!

$79,900Terrific commercial location! This home can be easily converted to your bus) 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 ^arag

central air, acre lot. Two tached storage buildings

$60,000Let someone help it.

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

$57,900-lt'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 tree brick exterior. 4 bedrooms, 1',* baths, family room with tireplace, central heat and air, carport.

OWNER MOVING from area and must sell this 1 year old custom built home in Prestigious Gray Leigh. 4 bedrooms, 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.

PERFECT STARTER HOME!

A real doll-house with 3 bedrooms, )'/* baths, heat pump, large fireplace, private yards. Good loan assumption and priced to sell at $46,500. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756-3100, nights, 756-1997.

POSSIBLE NC Housing money available soon to qualified buyers (10',*% to 11% possibly fixed). Country farm house, white aluminum siding, black shutters, neat and well manicured 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, 7523000 or Lyle 756-2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 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 kitchen 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.

PRICE REDUCED! Price cut on this immaculate townhouse at #25 Scott Street in popular Windy Ridge. Besides the great plan with living room with fireplace, kitchen with refrigerator, separate dining area, three bedrooms (tremendous master bedroom) 2'* baths, fenced in deck, built ins, the real plus Is an assumable FHA Fixed rate loan at 9'*% with

aayments of $425.00 PITI,

payi

balance of approximately $38,500. Priced at $58,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

PRICE SLASHED! Owner said sell this very attractive modular home with great room, fireplace, ceiling fans, 3 bedrooms and 2 large baths. Price reduced $6,000. Large 2 car garage/workshop for a business or private. 1 acre lot close to hospital. $50's! Call Today Ben Wilson Realty 756-3100 or 756-1997.

QUAIL RIDGE. Over 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'* baths, 12% VA loan! Immediate possession. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

QUALITY DESIGN and con

struction and authentic Williamsburg features are evident throughout this 3000 square foot traditional in Cherry Oaks. Offered at $129,900. Drive by this lovely home today and call us for inspection. Shown only by appointment. Ask for Nancy Dudley 756 3500 or 756-5596, Aldridge ad Southerland.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 Bedroom Vacancies

Rent Starting At

195Off Highway 11/Across from Hardees Ayden, North Carolina

1-story, cedar-sidcd Colonials

Fully carpeted with appliances furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pump

Spacious, well-maintained grounds and outdoor storageCall for information and appointment: 10:00 AM-4.00 PM DAILY

AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITY

of Ayden. Get away from It all in tills 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick

home. A unique design with 2 fireplace* and woodstov*. 1 acre on a private road. Provides privacy. Call now for your appolntmant. Call Jull* Bruner a) CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810, nights and weekends 752-7827.

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.

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 $50's. Seller pays points and closing costs. Call for more Information. The D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY. Come see this unique home outside of Ayden between 2-5 p.m. Take route 11 to Hardees in Ayden and turn right at stop light on to route 102. Follow 102 for 1.8 miles. Turn right and follow road for '/* mile. Take a right and go to last house on the right. Just follow the open house sign. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756-6810; nights and weekends 752-7827.

REDUCED FROM $59,500 to $56,900. This lovely custom built home features 3 bedrooms, 1'/* baths, approximately 1588 square feet and heat pump. Located in quiet neighborhood.

No city tax. Possible NC Housing financing. Aldridge 8,

Southerland, Jane Wyrick, 756-3500 or 756-5716.

SAVE OVER 5% on your inter est for the next 25 years

assuming the existing 816')b loan! Gorgeous acre lot with

over 2,000 square feet of heafed space, economical hot water heat, double garage, and country kitchen! Reduced to $79,900. Hlgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

SHAMROCK TERRACE Is the

setting for this three bedroom ranch home on oversized lot; living room, spacious kitchen with dishwsher, 1'/* baths, carport - $49,900. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Billy Wilson, 758-4476.

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.

SUPER STARTER. $30's. Just right tor beginners or students. Excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, -I'.* baths, immediate possession. Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

SUPER 10'/*% 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 Allta Carroll at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500 or 756-8278.

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, energy 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

' ifu

doors, living room features

fireplace, energy efficient, $49,900. Qualifies tor 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 Qualifies for North Carolina Housing money.

SINGLETREE Ian

with tireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, centipede lawn, wood rail fence, extra storage building, large covered 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 Carolina Housing money.

NEED MORE ROOM?

Brentwood, 4 bedrooms, 2 large baths, all formal areas, den woodstove Insert, carport and extra storage space, centi lotsi......

lawn with lots of trees, $69,'

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,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

QUIET Cul-de-SK for tiw kids. Dad will love the double garage, and Mom will delight with the house I Farmer* Home Assumption! Only $41,900. Hlgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

REDUCED $3000. If you wat

taste of the country, but city convenience, call about this 3

bedroom. 2 bath, Spanish Ranch. Hug* 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.

Overton & Powers

355-6500

$31,900-Condomlnium living Is the thing today! So much to offer no exterior malnte-or grass mowing, cool Interior all

appi

otter no exterior mair jiance or grass mowing, c and refreshing pool. Inter newly painted. Cable TV. appliances furnished.

$28.500-NEW LISTING. Take a look at this older home. 4 bedrooms, IV* baths. Interior and exterior freshly painted, new vinyl In kitchen and bath

lyl

areas. Woodstove In

room. Located on West Street.

$24,500Seller wants to negotiate so make an offer. Assumable FHA loan 8'/*% with monthly payments of $168.00. Presently rented for $200 per month. Kitchen furnished. Fireplace In family room.

UNIVERSITY AREA. This newly listed home offers lot* of charm with 3 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, living room, family room, 2 fireplaces, woodstove, deck, and many bullt-ins. For details call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810, nights and weekends 752-7827.

WHERE CAN YOU tind over 1700 square feet In the $50's? 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, playroom, fenced yard, storage building. Call and see this exceptional home! Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

YOU GET QUALITY Construction and lots of room In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, large great room with fireplace and bullt-lns, dining room and large eat-ln kitchen, many extras. Over 1800 square feet and all for $79,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-2588.

2504 E. 4th STREET. Only $49,000. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath

home is a good starter or Investment home. Located In a well established neighborhood. Cloe to the unversity. Aldridge 8i Southerland 756-3500, nights Dick Evans, REALTOR 758 1119.

2905 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3

bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot, $65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

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, 2 baths, formal areas, huge screened porch. Country charm at it's

istl. Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

310 CIRCLE DRIVE In Ayden. A nice starter or investor house located in a beautiful subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1--taath, living room, den, kitchen and eating area. Only $42,500. Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights -f-Dick Evans, REALTOR, 758 1119.

$40'S. New paint, carpet, wallpaper! Like new and cute as a button! Close to hospital, 3 bedrooms, fenced backyard. Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

$40'S. Terrific starter home; perfect for students. Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, study, large kitchen, deck. Excellent location. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3$00, 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 8, ..... 3500

Southerland Realty, 756-: 756-5716.

Ill Investment Property

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, I'/* baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 758 1277; night 825-6411.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge. 4

bedroom, 2'/* bath townhouse with approximately 2000 square feet. Lease/back arrangement with current owner. Will pay first six months rent in advance. $69,000. Call Pam Hegger at Century 2) Tipton 8, Associates, 756-6810, nights and weekends 355-6158.

RENTAL PROPERTIES.

Mobile homes. Good investment. Excellent income. Day 758-5505; night 756 8856

113 Land For Sale

NOW REDUCED $3000. Ap proximately 6.8 acres in the

country, about 11 miles east of cif

the city. All wooded with exception of one acre which has well, septic tank and driveway. Now $22,000. Call now Sue Dunn at 756-3500 Aldridge and Southerland or 355-2588.

SEVERAL TRACTS available -contact Harold Creech, Business 8i Real Estate Broker, 752 4348.

12 ACRES WOODED LAND

with block house on 1'/* 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'/* miles east of Ayden. Secluded

just enough to offer privacy. $10,000. AAoseley-Marcus Real

ty, 746-2166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113 Land For Sal*

BETHEL. Tract of land for

Ml*. Large lot located in Bethel directly behind the telephone ..... " XI Street.

building on Jefferson This lot can be used for commercial or residential um. Call between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. 825-1905.

HOLLY HlDOE. 2V* and 5

acre*; "Count^ Living Fhrst

Class". Restrictions. -------

Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

NEAR ORIFTON. 3V* acres with old home and fairing houM for pigs. Owner financing. $20,500. Darden Realty 758-1W; nlghts and iraekends 355-6558..

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE: 1 efficiency unit at Bauge Shores Condo-tel located on Multer Path Road, Atlantic

Bauge Shores Condo-tel located

Beach. $32,000. Call 753-2339.

ONE WEEK with Deed (White Tlme).APATB III, Atlantic Beach. Must sell. Retails $7,400, take $5,000.757-1965 after 6 p.m.

REDUCED TO $74,500. A

Pamlico river cottage folly furnished on a river front wooded lot. Has a pier and boat

house. Could be used year round. Aldridge 8, Southerland

756-3500, nights Dick Evans,REALTOR758-1119.

121

A^rtments

For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom townhouse on wooded lot. Available October 1st. CENTURY 21, B. Forbes, 756-2121.

A BEAUTIFUL and efficient

one bedroom apartment, great

-------- "70 r -

location. $220 month. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

ABSOLUTELY nice. Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished, $225/month. 756-7417.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER. 2

bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of

jplf

hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call752-0181.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

2 bedroom townhouse In Shenandoah Village with fireplace, dishwasher and heat pump. No pets, $365 per month. Call Clark Branch Management, 355-2000.

121

A^rtmtnts

For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bsdroom townhousts with mbaths.A

Abo I bsdroom apartmonts. Carpst, dbhwashtrs, compactors.

fnt caM TV, washar-drytr

-ups, laundry room, sauna, tsnnls court, club house and POOL.7S2-15^

DUPLEX 1 BEDROOMS with hook-ups, heat pump, cIom to

c^^. Prefer couple. Call

EMERO^Y EFFfClENT

TownhouM. Med School area, 2

bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook-up. Call

757-0671, after 5 p.m.

ENERGY FFkfgNt 2

bedroom townhouse In quiet 1. $300.

wooded area, all hook-ups, 756-6295, alter 6 p.m.

GreeneWay

Larm 2 bsdroom gardm apartments.

carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, Konomlcal utllltiM and TOOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7566169

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dls-pouF and cable TV. Conve-

POSdl

niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

KINOSARM APARTMENTS. I

bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. Appliances furnished. Close to college. Call 758-3311.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction.

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating osts "

costs 50 percent less than

comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional

washers, dryers, cable T.V.. r single!

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 756-7815

BESTBUY IN TOWN

is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately $265 per month

for your own 2-bedroom con-ifniu

dominium. Call today for details. 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

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MOVE-IN NOW. Rent starts October 1. 2 bedroom townhouse, central location, 756-9006, after 6 p.m.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR

BRANDNEWLUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

I'/4baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg Interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have (fable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDRCXJM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, $210 month. Willow Street. 758-3311.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 1 block from university. Heat, air, and wafer furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

ONE BEDROOM, RIverbluff Road. Student bus service. $210, plus deposit. No pets. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms V Baths Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer

Hook-ups ____________

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

Nights & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

THE BEST JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two

Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTNEY SQUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9*5 Saturday 1*5 Sunday Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.756-5067

121

Apartments For Rent

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. UREN-CO, 756-3862.

RENT WITH option to buy. ..... it hook-

Qulet 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

AAonday-Frlday; 1 p.m.-5 p.m., ' ' ISui

Saturday and Sunday.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New 2 bedroom townhouse, >1. tennis court. $325. Call -2816 or 355-6609. \

SMALL EFFICENCY. 1

bedroom. Student or professional person preferred. 756-8785.

SPACIOUS DUPLEX 2

bedroom, fireplace, appliances and hook-ups. 355-2432

STADIUM APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom furnished, 904 East 14th Street, $200 plus deposit. Nice, quiet. Gcler Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752-5700.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V.TENI

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping end ECU

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartm

Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM and three bedroom apartment In Beth. Call 752 9425 7 AM to 9 PM.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, appliances, heat, and air, close tocollege. 756 0461.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/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, for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $225. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

1 BEDROOM, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, electric heat 8. air, appliances furnished. WInterville. 756-3342.

1 BEDROOM Apartment for rent, 1400 Hooker Road, $200/month, 756-3611 or 756 3936.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4'/* miles West of new hospital. Available September 1. 756-8996 or 756 5780.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 1'/4

baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator,

dishwasher, hookups, 756-7480.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 2

baths, 2 fireplaces, deck, quiet residential neighborhood, $205/month. Ayden. 756 8160.

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEAE 3W square feet of prim* retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For furthar Information Call collact 1-735-0603.

IDEAL LOCATION for sforaga, Shonay's. 4000 Square

behind .. ----

feet for office showroom or print shop, etc. Call 756-2525 or 756-6000.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 sqwra

feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans SFraet location.

$450/monfh. 756-7417 or 752-4295.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place

your ad, phone 752-6166.

125 Condominiums For Rent

RENT WITH or without option to buy-2 bedroom townhouse in

Windy Ridge. Contact Harold I, Business & Real Estate

Creech Broker, 752-4348.

THREE BEDROOM

Condominium with basement at Wildwood Villa, available December 1. No pets. $375 per month. Call Clark Branch Management, 355-2000.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NW CNDOMINliTMri, bedrooms, 2 full baths, firtplaca, $350.1 782-4323.

NkW kLEOANT qulat condo

near Athletic Club. BaautlfulV :

. 11*

decorated. Private patio, battu, carpet, hookups. 756-267. or 758-1543.

NW Tastefully dacoraW

I, w;

townhouse. 2 bedrooms, ... baths, washer and dryer hook-ups, heat pump, no patK $310 monthly, 752-2040 or 7S8-' 8904.

2 BEDROOM, new.

carpeted townhouse tor rant. Availablaiu now. Daluxt appliances, aU;, hookups, fenced In patle., Shenandoah Village, 205 Shlloti

Drive, $300 par month. OaVs';

I and

752-5169; after 6, 752-5169 752-2040.

127 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY SETTING and lovely home with 2 bedrooms, l bath, microwave, carport and" heat pump. No pettt-

$400/security. Call AAavIs Butt*. 1-0655.

Realty, 758-1

EASTWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $450/month, no students.' 756-3500.

The Real Estate

Corner

Home Federal's

Adfustable Rote Mortgages

NOW WITH CAPS! deliver the money you need for the house you want to buy^

Call or come see us for details.

home FeDCRAL SAVMGS awioahahooahom

OF EASTERN NORTH CARCXJNA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNERS : 204 Staffordshire Road T Belvedere Built by Hahn; harmed by tenants: bein^ totally repaired by owners! Brand new exterior paint! Immaculately cleaned! $ bedrooms, 2Vz baths, study or countrj|[ dining room with fireplace, large play, game or all-purpose room, large den with Heatalator-built in fireplace, for* mal living room and foyer, small screened porch leading to patio, large attic storage space, like-new storage building in back yard, 6 foot privacy wooden fence, wooded lot. Very Nice neighbors!! SERIOUS BUYERS ONLY! NO REALTORS!! Absolutely NO LEASING! 1900 plus square feet. Appraised at $84,000. Ask^ ing $80,000! Cali 752-6523 (office) or 756-6703 (home).

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 104invite, you Jn,et .(th all theextras. ,

Siteet,l ft' -

,ra'"

127 Housts For Rent

127 Houses For Rent

TLINOfoH BLVD. - 2

Sroomt, 1 bath - $325.00 per Mith, famillea only. Edward* - 3 bedrooms, 1% bath*

MAR icu. 3 bedrooms. Ideal children. $280.758-8928. Evenings.

ms.oo par month. Candlewick -} badrooms, 2 baths $500.00 per month - month-to-month lease. Ordierd Hills - 3 bedrooms. 2

NE BEDROOM,

^M/d^sIt, no pets. $145,1308

baths, flrtplace - $420.00 par month; Able Street 3 bedrooms, 1 bath - $300.00 par month; Hardee Acre* 3 bedrooms, tVb baths, den with vnodstove - $400.00 per month. University Aree - Large house vilti three bedrooms, m baths -(0.00 per month. All required secuHty daposlt and lease. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-OOn.

SMALL 1 BEDROOM house In country near Proctor and ^ble. Prefer single person. $100/month, $100 deposit. 757-3359between 1 p.m. 7p.m.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE Jpeated on wooded lot in Country Pl8 available Imme diately. 2 full baths, appliances furnished. $425 per month. Call

iRIck kdUiE with detached oarage, 1 block from university. jUallable October 1, 758-4443 after 8 p.n^keep trying.

Qeiwevn y ana 5 Monday through Friday.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 full baths, with fireplace, garage ahd alt appliances. Partially furnished. 4 miles from hospi tal. Available Immediately. Oe posit required. *390 per month. Call 752-00)3 or 748 8849

for RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath house In Wintervllle. 1790 square feet with fireplace. Short term lease at $450 month.

/>_ii AT Pudblwn

vIvrR Dionvii UT CVdjrii

Darden, 355-2000.

THREE BEDROOM house, 2 baths, 1200 sq.ft., large lot, in excellent neighborhood. Call 758-8702.

GRIFTON area In country. LargeS room house. 1 524-3180.

HOMEi FR RENT In Grifton, S250/monthly. Max Waters at Unity Incoiyorated, 1-5244147 days. 1-524-4007 nights

iy? bedroom house east of Wintervllle on Highway 171), near Conley Schwl, no pets, couples preferred. 758 1509.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, September 23.1984 Q-1>|

127 Houses For Rent 129 Lots For Rent

UNIVERSITY, too Jarvis bedrooms, *500/month, 73SO?* Southerland.

U1J L0N6W000 DRIVE 3

bedrooms, *450/month. Ajdrldge and Southerland 7-

3 BEDROOM, I'/i bath home. 6 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33. New, wooded lot. 1100 square feet. S42S per month. Call Clark-Branch Management, 35S-2000.

3 BEDROOM ranch. Heat pump, carport, storage. Nice location. *365 per month. Cal|

757 0001,7S3-401Sor 750 9006.

J bedrooms, llq baths, large kItchen/dining area, carpet, stove, refrigerator, fireplace, central heat, washer/dryer

hookup, lease/deposit, no pets. $365, Belvoir tflghway. Cali

aHer 5:30 756-0489,756-6382.

3-4 BEDROOM home. 1 bath, large yard in Wintervllle. Hardwoood floors, $265, 756 8160

3 BEDROOM, Bath and a half, house with garage In Hardee Acres. 757-0257 between 9 a.m. and noon

AYDEN. 1 block from

downtown. Paved streets, clty-water and sewage, trasn

pick-up. Lot rent S50 per month. 746-2425.

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for renf In mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets. 758-0745.

LOT SPACE for rent. Semi private lot. Call 756-7317 after 5:30p.m.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM with air and carpet In a nice attractive park about I mile from Greenville $165. 75P5S91 days, 758 6214 nights.

TWO BEDROOM, IW bath, with washer, dryer, dishwasher. Located in Greenville. 758 6042 after 6 pm.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished with washer. AAarrled couple only. No pets. Call 752 6245.

12 X 60, AIR, Washer. Located at Worthington's Cros: Roads $175/month. 758 3057.

1 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call between 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 756-4687.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60, furnished, $150/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, S135/month. No pets, nochlldren. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM Trailer In Colonial Trailer Park. $100 deposit, $140/month. 758 0779,752 1623.

2 BEDROOM trailer, l</i baths, air, no pets, no children. Call 756-6005.

2 BEDROOM, Washer/dryer, air, furnished, no pets, deposit, aHer 6,746-4164.

2 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, fully carpeted, private. 752-7140.

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME

Furnished or unfurnished 3 miles East of Fountain 14 miles West of Greenville. 1 749 6611

135

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON OPFICr CENTER

Individual offices or suites Available 8-1 84.756-9400.

ARLINGTON CENTER

OPEN HOUSE

966 SQUARE FEET 5 offices. Call 758-6200or 756 5217

135

OHice Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175

square foot, utilities furnished, $85/month. 756-7417.

EXCLUSIVE OFFICE building. Individual offices or suites available, some partially furnished. Utilities, lanltorial services and parking Included in rent. Call w. g. blount & associates. 756 3000.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites lor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utllltes included. SlOO/month and up 3205 South Memorial Drive Call John Taylor, 752 3850

MINGES building. 5 room office suite. 1100 square feet Custom decor Available October 1st. $730 per month. Call Clark Branch AAanagement 355 2000

OFFICE FOR RENT Conve niently located at 2919 East 10th Street (Colonial Heights Building); Priced at just $85 per month Including utilities; for additional information, contact Harold Creech, Business 8, Real Estate Broker, 752 4348

135

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent. 3

or 4 room^ suite, janitorial and Bt

utilities. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Cali 756-1234.

FFIC SPACE FOR RENT

1900 square feet of modern and active oHices. located in

aHr

corners of Evans and Second Street. Please call 752 5406, extension 436.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

ON EVANS STREET, next to CoHmans; 1 or 2 present of flees, and/or receptions area and another room, 27 x 20; or will remodel under appropriate lease. Call 752-6888.

137 Resort Property For Rent

CONDO ATLANTIC BEACH. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, cable tv, stereo, pools Weekly and daily openings. Fall rates. 756-6555

137 Resort Property For Rent

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury real cheap summer rental, now. 756-8160.

138 Rooms For Rent

FOR MATURE MALE. 2 blocks from campus, $150.752-1905.

SHARE 3 BEDROOM furnished home near college; business man or serious student pre ferred. 7524888 business day, 752-7564other times.

I BEDROOM for rent. Price negotiable. 752-6605.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Share half of all expenses. 756 7509

RESPONSIBLE person needed to share large house. $1S0/month, >/j utilities, 758 4449, Dale.

YOUNG TO MIDDLE AGED

female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom, l'/i bath mobile home and help take care of household chores on private lot 10 miles from Greenville. Need to own transportation. S100 746 7446

144 Wanted To Buy

COASTAL BERMUDA I,ay needed Best price for nay delivered Leave message 'or Bob Weston at Mai-tin Com munity College, 792 1521

LAND WANTED wooded or cleared, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Esian Broker, 752 4348

LOTS NEEDED for houses or mobile homes within 12 mtles of Greenville, contaci Harold Creech, Business 8. Ri-a! Fstah-Broker, 752 4348

USED BOAT TRAILER FOR

12'boat 758 5147

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlicu-, Timber Company, Inc 756 8615

WANTED. 9 mm 14 shots Cali 753 3434

WANTED. Used electnca-Metronome In good worKinq condition. Call 752 6457, after 6

2 TO 5 ACRES WANTED

within 5 miles of Greenvni-. contact Harold Creech, Busi ness & Real Estate Broi-e> 752 4348

TO PLACE YOUR Csi-Ad, just call ;52 6 66 .irc friendly Ad Visur heii, your Ad

EAL ESTAT

ORNER^

264 West, Farmville

look for our sign!

HERITAGE VILLAGE

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5, Still Pricsd From $40..r,llll

New two bedroom, two bath design now under construcii Attractive - Spacious - Easily Affordable Located off 14th Street near Red Banks Road

Fixed Rate N.C. Housing Finance Agency Money will be available '<",1 i qualify, this could be your best time to buy your new home. C'd!; - i details.

ball & lane 752-0025 [Q

real estate and insurance services realto

Sunday, Sept. 23 3 - 6 p.m.

OFFICE - 746*2166

NEW LISTING. OWNER SAYS SELL. The whole family will ehjoy the spaciousness and convenience of this lovely home on Westhaven Avenue in Ayden The formal entry leads to a hostess pleasing living room with fireplace and adjacent formal dining -rfiom In addition there are 3 bedrooms, 2V; baths, kitchen with family area, plenty of storage and workshop $57.500.

NEW LISTING: TRIPLEX in good neighborhood Two 2 bed fpom apartments 1 bedroom apartment All units have living fOom, Kitchen bain and appliances $32.500.

No CITY TAXES. Situated on a large lot is this treehly painted house in the country Features include 3 bedrooms, bath, large at-in kitchen, living room and carport $28.500.

ARGE IV2 story home in Ayden. II you need more room then you should see this vinyl siding home boasting 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, and 2 storage buildings ^1.500.

SPACIOUS STARTER HOME. This 3 bedroom brick ranch boasts tvj baths, large eat-in kitchen, living room, garage and 4nced back yard with plenty of Iruit trees. $41.500.

PRICED TO SELL|

IV2 baths, living roc ings and much mon

boasts 3 bedrooms, om storage build-

COME HOME TO THIS lovely home in Ayden with all the extras you have always wanted Entertain on an enclosed bnck palio with 0-B-Q Grill that leads into a garden room The spacious kitchen with a large dining area is conveniently located Also included are 3 bedrooms bath, living room with wood stove, carport and workshop 12% APR VA Loan assumption $45.500.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED is this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in Ayden. Features include living room, large family room, spacious kitchen, large utility area, screened back porch and fenced back yard $45.600.

THIS ROOMY brick ranch may be just what you need Only a block from the park and close to everything it boasts 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room and family room, Ayden $46.500.

COMMERICAL BUILDING In Wintervllle. Formally a barber shop Beauty parlor in back presently rented $39,500.

GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY Duplex in Ayoen Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, kitchen living room and oath. 135.500.

FOURPLEX in Ayden. Good investment properly 3 iwo oed-room apartments and 1 one bedrom apartment $42,500.

APPROXIMATELY V acre lot ideal lor trailer $4.750.

4 ACRES WOODED. Secluded just enough to otter privacy About V/i miles east ot Ayden

28 ACRES with one acre tobacco and pond Located aoout d miles east of Ayden. $35,000.

11.27 ACRES about 3Vj miles east of Ayden $45.000. RESIDENTIAL LOT on Edge Road in Ayden $4.000.

ON CALL TODAY . JANICE ROGERS 746*2764

w. g. blount & associates

756-3000

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

CHERRY OAKS-Unique design catches your eye in this immaculate three bedroom home on spacious wooded lot; family room with fireplace, eat-in-kitchen, screened porch, plus two-car garage - $81,900.

OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL this lovely three bedroom home in convenient College Court; den with fireplace, basement, spacious laundry room, kitchen with Jenn-Aire u-nit, carport and garage - $91,900.

See Our Other Fine Listings Under Classified.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752*3647

Billy Wilson 758*4476

FOR RENT

Business Or Residential

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just off 10th Street.

Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756*1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your tree copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2:00 to 5:00 201 Crestline Blvd.

COME ON OUT TODAY and Let us show you one of the best buys In Greenville. Located at 201 Crestling Boul-eard in popular Belvedere Subdivision, one of Greenville's best neighborhoods Immaculate home features 1470 sq. feet of heated area with cozy kitchen and dining area looking onto a family room with fireplace, formal living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths. Many extras, hardwood floors throughout. Carport and storage, big wooded lot. Priced at $61,900.

NEW LISTING

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your tree copy ot "Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you gat there. Your copy la in our otflce. Ws can help you buy, soil or trade a home any place in the nation.

$25,000)!! That's right! Where can you find this much house at this price. Located at 207 Railroad Street In Wintervllle, just minutes from Greenville. 1440 square teet of area thats had only one owner and has been taken care of. Living room, dining room, two kitchen or eating areas, two bedrooms, upstairs storage. Separate garage. Won't last long. Even throwing in the refrigerator, two stoves, new air conditioning unit and washing machine. $25,000.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752*4012

COUNTRY IS IN

and those Priscilla country curtains au* in--: r:<: this country look in cedar siding Fhr- < l a " front porch has 3 bedrooms. 2 hatiw i plus the economical heat pump A fireplac* ; mosphere to those cozy evenings Low 60's.

MORE TRADITIONAL BUT INFORMAL

is this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baih t iiii'!-;^ home A solid look in a very establi>lua hood. A leaded glass chandelier adds a iriiu gancc to the formal dining room l\>r!e. *oi ,r !,. dining Low 60s.

The

Evans

Company

Of Greenville, Inc 752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCY

GREENVILLES FIRST CENTURY 21 LOCATION

756-2121 2717 S. Memorial Drive \EI

OPEN ^ I SAT. 9-5

GREENVILLES FIRST CENTURY 21 LOCATION

2717 S. Memorial Drive

OPEN

Mml I f W. IW. w. . .w. SUN 1 "5

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED 'oppcrt WTY

756-2121

GET IT WHILE its still hot. This 2 bedroom furnished ' mobile home is just waiting 1 for you at the water RESERVED FOR YOU! Cute bungalow with deck on top I a 2 acre hill at the water. Only $21,000.

ROMANTIC RETREAT-

! Nicely furnished 2 bed-I room mobile home with screened porch at the I water $22,000.

WANT COUNTRY LIVING? \ This is your nice 2 bed-\ room, 2 bath mobile home I Complete with owner fi-I nancing $24,500. pWNER FINANCING possible on this spacious 2 bedroom home on a large lot. $28,500.

Lovely 2 story home on corner lot 2 Bedrooms, 2 Jbaths, and dining room. $32,000.

' FmHA LOAN assumption possible 3 Bedroom, 1'/z bath home with carport.

Priced to sell quiCK $35,000.

LARGE 4 Bedroom home near but not on the water Approximately 2 acres in the country $35,000.

FmHA LOAN assumption possible on this 3 bedroom home in the country Garden space in yard $36,500. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT-Close to university Live in part of the house and still have room to rent two apart ments out. $39,900. ADORABLE 3 Bedroom home with large fenced m back yard. Possible VA loan assumption $40,500.

BEST BUY IN TOWN. 3 Bed room, bath home on large lot with trees, carport, and more. Excellent condition $42,500.

STARTER HOME-3 Bed

room home on nice corner lot with trees. Seller will consider paying part of points and closing cost. $42,900.

RELAX in a quiet suDdivi Sion in this 3 bedroom. 1 Vz batn brick ranch FmHA loan assumption possible S43.500.

LIKE NEW 3 bedroom home on corner lot at the yvater Excellent condition $44,500.

ALWAYS WANTED A HORSE? Approximately 2 acres of land with 2 fenced pastures, with this 3 bedroom home on the water $44,500.

GOOD STARTER HOME.

Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 1'/i baths, and patio Possible FHA-235 loan assumption lor qualified buyer. $45,000. AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom brick ranch Living room, family room and carport $45000

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell this lovely 3 bedroom, 1 Vj bath home. Living room with fireplace $52,000.

ONE BLOCK from Universi ty 3 Bedrooms. 2 oains Great investment property $46,900.

A BIG OPPORTUNITY FHA

loan assumption possible on this 3 bedroom. 1 '/j bath home with extra lot, $47,900.

HICKORY POINT is the next best thing to Golden Pond Nice 4 bedroom home on water with 142' pier S47.900.

JUST MINUTES away is the convenience of shopping, medical facilities, and your work. Don't see this 3-4 bedroom home with 2 baths unless your prepared to fall in love. $49,500.

QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOUSE 2 Bedrooms, t'/z baths, living room With fireplace, and more. Make plans to see today $49,900

WAITING FOR VOU is this beautiful tri-level home in excellent condition. 3-4

Bedrooms. 2 baths, and lots ot extras $49,900. IN-TOWN CONVENIENCE With country atmosphere 3 Bedroom, 2 bath custom-built home located in Bethel $50.000.

LOVELY 3 Bedroom, 2 bath homeyiytly^i^oija-dininQ ioomCi!lala anfTltuble

gar

YOU CAN HARDLY BELIEVE

these monthly payments at $248 18 PITI, VA Assump tion tor qualified buyer at 8'/2% APFt, balance approx imalely $32,124, This 3 bed room home is the pick of the neighborhood. $52,000. END THE SPACE WARS in this 3 bedroom brick ranch with approximately 1.938 square feet Fireplace, patio, and more Must see $52,500

PEACEFUL COUNTRY LIVING. 3 Bedrooms 2 baths, huge family room with cozy fireplace, and other special features. $53,000.

PACKAGE DEAL-Lovely 3 bedroom nonie on coioer lot with seperate apart ment SS3,S00.

NO CITY TAXES! Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch on corner lot in the country. Extra large fireplace. $55,000. PERFECT FOR LARGE FAMILY. Beautiful 5 bedroom. 3 bath home with approximately 2,000 square feet Possible N.C. Housing Fi nancing. $57,900.

YOU MUST SEE this 4 large bedroom, 2 bath Williams burg, extra large closets, great room with fireplace. Possible VA loan assumption. $58,900.

LOW DOWN and assume the VA 12% APR loan, balance approximately $54.000 on this 3 bedroom 2 batn home Extra tea tures $59,500.

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom. 1% bath home. Living room, family room, fireplace, and workshop. $59,900.

TASTEFULLY DECORATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home For mal areas deck, firepiaoe fenced yaro. heatpump, anq workshop with electricity $63,900.

SPACIOUS HOME with over 2.000 square feet. 4 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, base ment. fireplace, and garage $64,00a

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE large 3 bedroom modular home on almost 3 acres of land Lots of trees $64,000.

DUPLEX-2 Bedrooms. IVz baths each side. Minutes from hospital Possible FHA loan assumption. $64,500.

NESTLED IN THE TREES on

approximately 2.6 acres is this 4 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home $65,500. VA 9VY% APR loan assump tion, balance approximately $42,000., payments $433 PITI. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch and more

Possible rent with option to buy $66,900.

LOTS OF BEAUTY and a lot

of value in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with all formal areas, and 2 car garage $77,900.

ONE OF GREENVILLE'S

Choice locations Over 1.800 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home All formal areas, screened patio, and carport $79.000. A RARE FIND-4 Bedroom Modular home on over 7 acres of land with your own private pond. Loaded with extra's. Excellent condi tion $79,900.

WORDS FAIL TO DESCRIBE

this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in exclusive neigh borhood. Large great room with fireplace, dining room, and 2 car garage on corner lot $82,900.

BEAUTIFUL TWO STORY

Traditional home in Candle wick Estates on quiet cul de-sac 4 Bedrooms, 2Vj

baths tirepla;:e. ,-i: : ; garage S87.900.

THISIS THE HOME f' . family 3-4 Bed'c(':>'s baths, kitchen vvitfi features. ;,imiiy room lo" ,^da room, anrl noul garage. Cusion' Mti--' see $105,000. APPROXIMATELY J a:-cleared ResitientKi ; n ; i > ty $20,000.

RESIDENTIAL LOT in Cn, - n

field Heighis a. .i-oxh * ly 86 x175 $6,000 RESIDENTIAL LOT on t

quiet cul-de sac m a ni: -Wintervllle nnighi.a'iu $8,500.

TWO ADJOINING LOTS-

106 x318 each Will together or scparatciv Can for location

APPROXIMATELY 2908

acres located jnst outside City limits $96,000 PRIME LAND lor develop ment. Approximately 87 acres Water and sewer a vailable

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES NOW AVAILABLE

ON CALL; Wlllle Pollard SALESMAN 756-6616

Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707

Ray Evaratt REALTOR 757-0530

Blanche Forbea REALTOR-QRI 756-3438

J.C. Bowen REALTOR-GRI 756-7426

Janet Frutiger BROKER 758-7820

VIP REFERRAL SERVICE AVAILABLE'

CENTURY 31 B,FORBES

CENTURY 31 B. FORBES

CtNTURY 21 B. FOBBIS

D-12 i he Daily niitictor. reenville. N.C a>unday, September 23,1984

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

Two and Three Bedroom Townhomes

$45,500 $52,900

Low Monthly Payments (Less Than Rent)

Broker On Call: JANE WARREN 758-7029

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

COLUCE C. MOORE

AND

ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, NC 27834

(919) 758-6050

RoUinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonr> fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy 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 lifestyle is laid back. Care-free andjust plain enjoyable. That's Rollinwoodthe community that iets you own a piece of the good life.

Tb Downtown East Carolina' University

Rollinwood B Cluster Homes |

lb Kinston

20 Rollins Drive Greenville, North Carolina 278,14 7r)8-4r)ll Open dailv 1-7 Closed Thursdav

RCLLINVOX)

DUFFUS REALTY,

RELO---

BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY

One-of-a kind and certaining a very special home for some lucky couple Four bedrooms, 3V2 baths, foyer formal living room, family room with fireplace abundant storage, full basement garage, wood deck 1'4 acres of beautiful woods Brook Valley $130.000

BETHEL

Magnificent colonial on the park Four bedrooms. 3'/4 baths, foyer, living room with fireplace dining room family room with fireplace, game room, garage, ample storage $99,000

TWO ACRES WITH STABLES

Approximately two wooded acres with stables Three bedrooms, two baths, living room dining room, family room with fireplace, oil and electric baseboard heat patio, split rail fencing On SR 1203 $90.000

CLOSE TO THE MEDICAL COMPLEX

..1 Candlewick Pool and tennis facilities nearby An appealing three bedroom and two bath, corner ranch Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace carport $71.S(K)

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce St.

GRIFTON

Th:y home ouif,-I ihe V A and k A

ftnanc.n^ a:d,dr>,f v, ar.i. qudliiit-c

wtvTdr; or non vvtfran RfOdirvd and rt?p,vr.K! Thrt-v tvdf'-imt*. nath likirtg room diihngdfea >1 ihi

ifl

SINGLETREE ASSUMPTION

A prvifv hom,' a qrvdt arva and a p'issibik dssumpiKrfi W'lh this

t;umbindtiun you fii'td to look at this horrn? Three bvdr(xms. bath, great

room dir.incarea uooddeck S4S900 EAST I

L V iiq nmA dm.-M <#d gari REUCED-FOUNTAIN

Nt.v, ihe :'m, fo bu'. ib', n f,* t.iiK h

hin,' It r.a. ibrtK tvdrtiumi. :ii..no

rijom iarqv vaid

Mtiw :pcnndition

REPAIRED AND PAINTED

Ihi- fjr, T' jtwmh stittl has

wtn rtfpi.rec anj natnitd or th irhidt and ibr.v VjrivjfTi, baiii .ivmg toorri aiii'grM.n,

KENNEDY ESTATES

Tht,'f ntdrut/m ar.ci i' . naih brick ranch l-ic nq r'-jfTi diriiTig area Larne den area

HILLCREST

VVt'. ali'.rdabie Three benrnom,. baih iiving rreim u'l^ firepiace dinmg rortm correr ic.r SIT Till

MEMORIAL DRIVE

In Hdlidae SuM:i!iior A comforlable amauer home Three hedrriome balh living rccDir. 0;mng area firepidve gas heat A real .iffordable ;ir;iv' $41.900 SWEETBRIAR

r FOURTH ST.

An area inhere h-.-mes sell ^asi and this pretty home ut-eds to be >een not* so hm' New larpet. interior recently painted new centra! air new deck Three bediooms. bath iivmg room with fireplace dmmgarea $49.900 GRIMESLAND Commute tri Vkd'hingtor or Greenville from here Thre^' beiir<>oins !ao paths foyer bving room. F'sher stove microwave Couhle carport A 2>S \ \2 Butler buildiC'g ir: the rear A great worksh'

wiin fireplace, dinmg aiea three bedrooms two baths A reai opportunity >b4 INK)

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Why not live in this fine area with it's recreational club-' That pool will fee) great this summer' And this ranch is jusi right for you loo' Three bedrooms two baths, foyer Living room dinmg area family room with lirepldce deck $64 5(Kl

TWU ACRES WITH STABLES

Approximately two wooded acres with stables Three bedrooms, two baths, living room dinmg room family room with fireplace oil and electric baseboard heat paiio sphi rail fencing On SR 120.1 $90.000

CHERRY OAKS

A two story home with everything Four hs Foyer living

(shop or hohnv center $49 9(HI

COLONAL VILLAGE

Vdf'

RED OAK TOWNHOMES

(-'mpare- thew bkwfihomes We do not think that you can tmd oetier quaiily Two bedrooms 1'.-baths iivtrg room dinmg area Convenient kitchen See and compare S42 S0() ur with a fireplace for $44 2(H)

GREENFIELD TERRACE

A three bedroom and i'j bath ranch borne and only ah<,j! thte .eai', m Livmg room dmr.g area e.eclnc baseboard heat $4 '1 iiN

SOUTH PITT STREET A three beJrrrfim ard bath ranch home Living room Jiiuny area electric basebodrd ^ea'

COUNTRY A V*me ..n Iht- :..>urir, near liqhway 4i East About one aire ^nree b-dnioms two bath-i V. . refrigerator

Possible FHA ,i . .rt'P'on $44 500

investa A DUPLEX

BcjIH ?ides are ej m this jn:vertv area dupies hood location One unit wuh living rrxim kitchen two hedro(jms and oath Othet jni Mav latng frxim bedrofjrr. oaif ami k.khen If you are Kiokmg for an fvt'Stmerf look at this

REDUCED IN PRICE

This home or Siav Drive ha^ oeen recjced';n price And at this pru e could vou ever tmj a r'icer place to live' Three bedf*-Km and 'sai\ ninc^ Lvng rw*m w:lh hrepiace lentiai aif ilorage or pottery workshop ,r rear Mb VKi

LIBRARY STREET

Cunvenieni to the university and a really cute home Three bedrooms and bath Great room with firepiace dmmq area S46 50)

GREENBRIAR

Ranch home Three bedr>jms I'.-haihs living riKim dinmg area carport gas heat WootHf

HARDEE ACRES

Vou I an own a comfortable home and it ^ -jnk m the forties' (ireai ruom dming area threebedrVkmY I?baths paneled garage Fo'sib.e oan assumptiun $47 kK

LIVE IN THE COUNTRY

But niji Af irom ihv hmpital

dr,' rraj.ir.ai F.ut

Tridr'..rrfTl^ L int,er .lUng rfjfjrri

'rimii. rwm fr*.. firgpiacv' di't.jfh.'J Irtfftjt I.rtrg,' Ufcjfifirv p,..mV'! irf

,v,r) >4." ilk.

Invtrklmrrnt opportunilr, Thr*rr? year old duplcj mth turi bidroom^ bath living rrrom and kitch,.n on ,ach siiif Ci?mr.i! air Both vdr-s pn;.rfnrlv renind lot each Priced at

VA OWNED In Ciieenbriar and owned by ihe VA VA linancing lo the qualified veteran or non veteran Three bedrooms. I'ibarhs iiving rrrom. tamr, room with fireplace dmingatea sur room utility room patio carports S.itMNK)

OFF EVANS STREET

In bherwood Acres Convenience plus Three bedroi/ms. hath foyer living room with fireplace dining area garage $51 SiK)

MAKE AN OFFER!

Because the price is right on this home m Ldwardb Acres Three bediocims i>2 baths, living room dming room family room with firepiace ceiling fans deck 22 X 24 utility workshop $.54.,51)0 LAKEWOD PINES

A conlempnrarv off Evans Street and completely seciuded on a tree covered natural lot Two bedrooms and bath

DEAL PLACE

Or. a quiet street m College Court This appealing ranch has three bedrooms and I'; baths Living dining combination famiiv room with fireplace centra! air. garage New roof Recently painted un theoulside $b5(K)f)

REDUCED-STRATFORD A subsiantiai reduction :n price A very praaie area and yet so convenient lo university areas and The Pla^a Three bedrooms P; baths, living room dming room farrWy room with fireplace at attached apartment Brick patio wooded lot Now $09 9(K)

YOUR NEW HOME

Is waning for you on this corner lot m Cameloi With a great floor plan, this brick ranch has three bedrooms, two baths foyer, great room with fireplace, diningroom garage S69 9K)

GREENRIDGE DUPLEX Townhouse style each side rented (or $295 each Assume the FHA Ifl year ioan at I22^ APR About $Ib.5(Kl

bedrooms and 2 2 baths room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, large recreation room saeened porch carport Fenced rear yard Comfortable living at its best' $93,000

WESTHAVENIII

Here is your four bedroom 2z bath home A two story traditional with (oyer living room, formal dining room family room with fireplace Bay window in kitchen deck $93 500

LYNNDALE Are you interested m a nome m this beautiful area-' Then you need to see this three bedroom, two hath ranch home Entrance foyer, living room dining roaim family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen breakfast area and a recreation room Patio and tree covered iol It has it all (or only $95.500

BETHEL

Magnificent colonial on the park Four bedrooms. 3L baths foyer, living rdom with fireplace, dinmg room family room

NEW COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG

As light and bright and comfortable as iht old Williamsburg mansions Impressive foyer formal living room spacious d;r.mg room with beautiful windows, kneiy kitchen with center work island breaklast rea with bay window family room with special pareiing and firepksce tf;iee bedrooms 2 ? baths Ooubie garage mudrrxi'm $139 (KK)

LYNNDALE

Immaculate and m thii very prest,gi(;u area' Traditional with four bedrooms and 3' r baths Foyer, living room forme! dining room family room with Lrep'iace a very large playrrom AH arranged for delightful living Freshly painted un the outside $147 Sflf'

LYNNDALE

Ihis beautiful home has eve^thing ihai you would ever want Imayne. six hedfo<ims lour naihs foyer with water fountain large living room with firepiace vptftious cjiiiing oKim family rot-m with

sl4|^kior .10(1 <irep.ace studv screened porni vd

rrquiiv rtjqutr^d Pdyminlv of Sb42 per lol iO%

with fiteplac. qame room, qotaqir. qmpkr a SWOOl)

Livmqtrjom. Itiipact dining aura Wood .....lid itx

deck, cedai vhake rooi lid ' HIGHWAY 33 EAST

Just a short dstance imm the city limris A frnii bedroom I' j bath tiaditional style home with new roof and gjiters and tast painted on the inside and i.jtside Living ifioni dinmg rmim famiiv rooni iwo fireplaces- iwootDunJ'i'gs $i5 tkitl

otDuiiJ'i'gs I

DUPLEX

As an investment or kve in one side and Tent the other Ea.h side has living rejm dining area two hedtoom. bath deck window unit Presenilv rented S.ihlltX)

YOUR VACATION RESORT '

Vou can make this K Ibv Is.anu cottage your personal vacation lesort A con lenpoiary with two bedinnms bath living room dining kitchen comnmation Latge screened poifh deck i,i7 M) COLLEGE COURT A ranch home on Last Wright Road Three bedrrKims And two baths Iivmg rixim tamiiv icein. dining atea screened porch tarpon Sii't'kiii

EASTWOOD

Yes, you car. own a four bedroom home

at this price' Lour large bedrooms two n family room with

baths kving rnom fireplace dining area hardwood fkiors tarpon fib Hit'

DUPLEX INVESTMENT

Investigate this dupies m Bryton Hitls and use as investment property or live in one side and rent the other Tach side has two bedrooms I'.'haib. "ivng neim dining area, carport SriflHk,

PLEASANT RIDGE

A spaciiius ledw inci ranch Three nedioom- two haih. [ivmgrie.n, dining irm fami.y i,*iti w.ih fireplace double garage deck Ccinieriot iol'ilX)

CHERRY OAKS

Live the good liie in ihi, fine area You tan walk In the recrationai facilities Piette ranch with foyer great naim with wood.love din.ng room three twdrw.T. iw. hai- '>0 I 'kH'

REDUCED-OSCEOLA

A very substantidi reductem ii this new home in Oveola Lhie oi Ihe towesi priceti new homes .n the uiy limns and look at what it has' f-'wei great rvim

month Possible owner financing i of equity F.acb side has two bedroc.ms, 2 baths, living room, dining area New Jh'imiii

NEW GREENRIDGE DUPLEX

Buy as an investment or l.ve m one side and rent the other Each side has two bedrooms ! e baths kving nxsm. dining area, reirigerator heat pump $69,400

LIVE IN THE COUNTRY

Country living at it s best m this three bedroom 2'! balh ranch home on one acre of land Fovet living room dining room family loom with fireplace, central vacuurr. gai.ige $7ll iKIII

CL()SE TO THE MEDICAL COMPLEX In Candlewick Pixil and tennis facilities nearby An appealing three bedroom and two bath corner ranch Foyer living room, dining room family room with firepiace carport $71 oOii CAMELOT

Here is that conlempoiaty that you have wanted so oadly Enioy that comtoriable living with this great room and fireplace dining area entrance foyer, three bedrooms ano two baths, carport paiio $72 5<fO

BAYVIEW RIVER HOMES To be built on the water at beauiiiul Bay view New townhomes fealuiinq three bediooms 1' t baths, great room, dming atea, pretty kitchens with stove lefrigera lot and dishwasher Alarm system Screened porch Piei $75 iXKI to

$77 IIOII Pie construction discount available

ENGLEWOOD

A spacious traditional and with lour bediooms and two baths It has every thing loo' Entrance foyer bvmg room, dinmg room family room with fireplace playroom ciffice carport A ioi of bvmg space lor $77 Kill

DREXELBROOK One of Greenville s nicest areas A spacious ranch hoir.e w th three bedrooms and two baths Foyer living room dining room family room with fireplace screened porch carport I7S.(I(I

REDUCEpI REDUCED)

This home in Candieitck ha- been reduced m price so see it now' Three bedrooms two baths foyer great room with firepiate dining rricim wrKid Jeck double garage, -ienn Atre range Now pnced.ai$7')9(l(l

FIRH STREET

storage

BAYWOOD

This home has the space that you need Five bediooms. 2''r baths entrance foyer, living room dming room, famtly room with fireplace double garage Approximately 1 2 acres of land to make livingcomfonabie and happy $94,500

WILLIAMSBURG

You have got to see this Williamsburg Four bedrooms, three baths, (jyei being room and dining room with hardwood flocwr^miii^mw h (iieMMwveli

REDUCED-BAYWOOD

This spacious ranch home is very impressive and in a very private area Three bediooms two baths, (oyer with parquet floor, bving loom, formal dining room family mom with fireplace, ^oom for expansion with peimaneni stairway to unfinished attic, double garage $II8,4(K)

REDUCED

This high quality home in Sheraton Place has he reduced m pnce' Foui or live bedrooms, three baths foyer greai room with Cypress woodwoik and ceilings fiieplace. dining area, family room breaklast area latge cedar closet, paiio wooded lot Now $124 4(H) BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY One of a kind and ceriammg a veiy special home lot some lucky couple Four bediooms i baths, loyei. formal bvmg mom lamiiy room with fiieplacv, abun dani slotage. lull basement gaiage. wood deck 1> acres ol beautiful woods Brook Valley $IHnfHHI

arpoti woouvilii.i blNKXii:

REDUCED

This ahsolulvK hea'jiilul year round or sacalion home m Baynew has been reduced in price Main home has Ihiet bedrooms 2'; baths layer living mom with fireplace dinmg area, family area, glassed m potch wood decks Separate furnished guest house wiiti greot ioiut: kitchen, two bedtooms and bath 41*1 tool piei. two biai houses Possibly some owner financing $172 SiHI

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded lot in Pinewood f.uvsi Perfect sile lot your new home $lb lHK) RESIDENTIAL LOT

Latge lot with trees in Red Oak Buv and build your new home now Reduced lo $8.5(K)

UACRES

,14 acres on Highway IT East Excellent for mobile homes $70.000

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Two duplexes total ot foui units on Hooker Road Total tent $1205 pet month Each unit has two hedioiims, balh. bvmg dining uiva. wash.r dryer hook ups central ait Possible space foi Ihiidhuikiing $101,01*1

INVESTMENT-BRYTON HILLS

Three apatimeni buildings aie available for sale Each building consisl- of ihiee two ttedioom apailments and one one bedroom All units are presetiily rented All units have lefngeiaiois $110,iH*l each building

INVESTMENT

Buy this duplex in Biyton Hills a- an investment or live in one side and nmi the other Each side has two bediooms 1' i baths, living roorri. dmmq area cainort $630(K.i

lEl

1984 ARADE

OF HOMES WINNER

BEDFORD

Congratulations to builder Ben* Everett, this absolutely beautiful new home in Bedford Subdivision won first place in its category in; the 1984 Parade of Homes. The judges, with their years old experi ence cant be wrong. You need to look at their number one choice Large and impressive entrance; foyer, formal living room, spacious dining room, formal living room,' spacious dining room with beautiful Williamsburg windows, light and bright kitchen with center work area, delightful breakfast, area, family room with fireplace* and Colonial style paneling, mud'* room, three bedrooms, 2*/2 baths,g double garage. $139,000.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BUYING OR SELLING? CALL US!

for

Francet Harria, Broker..........................................756-5659

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR, GRI, CRS 355-2996

Catherine Creech. REALTOR.................................355-6234

Sue Castellow, Broker And Insurance....................355-7111

Kay Davit, Broker..................................................355-6980

Shirley Tacker, Broker...........................................756-6835

Charlene Nielsen, REALTOR, Rentals....................752-6961

Charles Tripp, Associate........................................757-3541

Anne DuHus, REALTOR. GRI................................756-2666

Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS.........................756-5395

The Real Estate Corner

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. September 23. 1984 0-13

ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY Treetops Townhomes

J_QPEN HOUSE TODAY . 2:00-5:00 ^

There'sd itfiyhlxjrhood (r pi'wpl' h., .i.itit ,i Im.iii,- u , ..uiitu, ..m.in.j c mi douvr. dnd bhiiit

Hijrt, you can live in ihc country and he imiIv s i you can yet au,ay from the conye'-lioii ut tfu- t city

This summer you'll enioy beiny clo>e in Siii'^hine (i.ii.l. n ( ,

Community Colleye. and all cear Inny v u ii , n ...

in ill ivciili m It (ireeiiv il.V I hi-; 'i'VMiy up the inllnnil. lli

C.iinlm.t 1 iio M.ill ,1

t n.ntny :. p.n. i m. t,i\. - Soun

Call Gene Quinn at dfr t)2')S nr To iiii i,ri lei.iih ()i vmi m tnd.i'. Imin

Marketed by:

Quinn Realty

Built By: Chapin & Associates 3106 S. Memorial Dr.

3106 S. Memorial Drive r.. .

355-6258 anytime Directions to Treetops!

These are the ones you have been waiting for. Spacious two and three bedroom homes now under construction in the Belvedere/Club Pines Vicinity. All include decorating choices, fully equipped kitchens and fireplaces. All current financing available. Special Introductory Prices make buying a Sheraton Village Townhome easy. Priced from $41.900 to $52,500.

Richard Lane David Heniford Lee Ball

752-8819

758-0180

756-2095

Fixed Rate N.C. Housing Finance Agency money will be available soon. If you qualify, this could be your best time to buy your new

ball & lane

home. Call for more details.

real estate and insurance services

752-0025

(A/lcurs

(^eabj

758-0655

OPEN HOUSE TODAY!! 2-4 P.M.

CHANGE YOUR OUTLOOK ON LIFE-TOWNHOME LIVING IS YOUR BEST ALTERNATIVE TO RENTING!

Wildwood Villas. Beech Street]

(Directions: Turn ofl E. 5th Street beside St. Peter's Catholic Church & keep straight-look for Open House signs)

Concjominium townhouse livingywith a warm, inviting contemporary flair. Enjoy the relaxed comfort of owning your very own home without the worries of maintaining the outside premises. Our brand new units offer 2 extra-large bedrooms, 2V2 baths, entertainment size living room & kitchen & bonus of full basement perfect for office, sewing room, workshop, gameroom or just a place to give your pet a free roam. Priced at an affordable $43,900 with just $2200 down -f- prepaids (seller pays discount points & closing for you) and conveniently located near university. Your Host:

Jerry Butts 752-7073

A home of your own. It s one tax break even Uncle Sam encourages. And it s one dream our CENTURY 2T office can help make come true for you. In fact, the i CENTURY 21 organization has put more families into their first homes than any other real estate sales organization in the world.

Because we know how to make homes affordable to first-time buyers. Ways to lower down payments. And ways to reduce monthly payments. ,

To'find^ut more, just give us a call.

Let us show you how to afford a home of your own. With a little help from Uncle Sam.

Janet Bowser.............756-8580

Gaye Waldrop.............756-6242

Charles Forbes... ........756-7157

Sadie Edwards........... 1-975-3176

DeDe Jackson.............757-3759

John Moye................756-0604

Tom Trolley...............756-9945

Tony Mallard . I .j BBUjffi.. . 752-9594)

Eddie Pale . . 752-6560 ^

Ann Bass 756-9881

Linda White -Relocation Specialist 756-2544

Madalyn McGuffin -Office Manager 746-2702

Mary Chapin 355-2295

On Call This Weekend

John Moye, Jr. 756-0604

2424 S. CHARLES 756-6666 Now, To Serve You Better, One Convenient Location!

TOLL FREE

1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF-92

Jf Jf 3f

>F >F >F

Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf

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OPEN THIS WEEKEND 3 - 5

208 BAYWOOD LANE, WESTHAVEN IV

108 AZALEA DRIVE, DELLWOOD SUBDIVISION

3108 BRIARCLIFF, LAKE ELLSWORTH

205 TREY DRIVJ, LAKE ELLSWORTH

THIS 2 STORY HOME is only 9 months Old, but owners have been transferred. Great-room with a fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with a bay window in the breakfast nook, front porch with a swing, and a deck out back. Better hurry and see it, it won't last long. $89,900. Your Hostess Sadie Edwards.

CLOSE TO BOTH Jr High and High School this beautiful spacious home has a new heating system, carport, deck, fireplace, fenced in back yard, and many other extras. It has had plenty of TLC. is vacant and ready for you to move right in Owner says sell, so take a look today and make an offer! $60s. Your Host Tony Mallard

1-975-3176

THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME has It all! Owners have transferred and must sell this great VA loan. Approximately $50.000 balance with 9'/2% loan, payments of S515 PITI. $16,900 down and no qualifying! Come out today and see all that this home has to offer Your Hostess Janet Bowser

OWNERS WILL rent with option, or rent with lease, this nice home with plenty of comfort There s 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, formal rooms, and a large fenced in back yard. Great family neighborhood, vacant, ready to move into and reduced to $64,900. Come take a look! Your Host Charles Forbes.

756 9881

756-8580

756-7157

STATE ROAD 1728

7K CRESTLINE, CLUB PINES

BRAND NEW LISTING...be the first to see this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with greatroom, eat-in kitchen, and dm ing room, City school district, but country atmosphere. Nestled among the trees, this home is just waiting for you! $88,900. (Past Lake Glenwood to crossroads, turn left, 1st house on left) Your Hostess Mary (3hapin.

HOUSE GOURMETS will run from room to room in this brand new home from Randolph Builders Their distinctive touch IS evident from top to bottom, par ticularly in what can truly be called a Greatroom Sitting on an oversized lot, this outstanding home is offered at a reduced price of $95,500. Act now and pick your own colors Your Host Eddie Pate

355-2295

752-6560 Z3D-9D muyuji 756-UbU4

NEW LISTING

EXTRA SPECIAL STARTER! This 3 tied-room ranch has many of the featuies of a much larger home such as cetamic baths, laundry room, and central air Top it off with an assumable loan and its a deal you just can't pass up. Call and be the first to see it $39,900. #866 Listed by Tom Trolley

756-9945

IS YOUR WIFE RUNNING A-ROUND...looking for a 3 bedroom nome you can afford, m a good family neighbor hood? This new listing in CLUB PINES will end her search! 3 bedrooms, two with private baths, huge greatroom (22x14). screened porch, and seller will pay for new carpeting What more could you ask tor? Priced in the low $80's, let us show It to you #867, Listed by John Moye Jr

756-0604

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Q.14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. September 23.1984INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN NOW!

THE

BEST ion

SUBSIDIZED LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

UEVEC

DECORATOR'S OWN! Beautiful townhouse with low assumable FHA 235 loan. 2 bedrooms, formal areas with french style doors overlooking the patio.

INERIDGE^

OPEN HOUSE

2*5 P.M.

irencn siyie ooors overiooKing me paiio. ji price even more if you can qualify tor mis l]jExtra nice carpet and really specially Farmers Home loan assumption, offered wallpapers. See for yourself. Call today to5a* W1.000. Call now! see if you qualify to assume this easy loan. $40's. Lexington Square

PINERIDGE is the place you should be.with cool wooded lots, controlled development with contemporary flair fireplace included. Priced at $58,300. Lot 8 F. Select your own decor. Take Stan-tonsburg Road. 4 miles on right.

Your Host: Tim Smith

FmHA ASSUMPTION. 3 bedrooms, 1046 square feet and very well maintained. Youll love the decor and youll love the price even more if you can qualify for this,

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Immaculate 2 bedroom home with carport available ia Sweetbriar near Simpson. This home must be see. Extra decor and very clean with carport. Call today. Offered in low $40s.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5 P.M.

QUAIL RIDGE

104 RAGLAND ROAD ' Ragland Acres Winterville Spacious! If youve been looking for more liveable space and an assumable loan too then this house is for you. Convenient to everything! See it today. Your Hostess: Evelyn Darden. $64.500

Attend our open house in Pineridge and register to win this microwave oven. Drawing Sept. 30, 1984. No purchase necessary and you need not be present to win. (If unable to attend, call one of our brokers for a private showing).'''

PAMLICO RIVER. Quality river property located at Aurora Beach is now easily affordable. Well landscaped lot only 100 feet from Pamlico River, Get recreational property less than an hour from Greenville. Priced to sell at $16.000. #512.

MEADOWBROOK. Well kept 2 bedroom. 1 bath home is now available. 800 square feet with a 12 X 30 detached building suitable for one room efficiency. Excellent rental investment property with owner financing available. Priced at $22.900

QUAIL RIDGE UNIT 130

This Weaver plan has been one of the best sellers. Just across the creek off Quail Ridge Road. Custom decor with lots of extras - free. Qffered at $67.500, builder pays your closing costs. A must see in this price range.-Your Hostess: Marie Davis.

ALMOST NEW! 1178 square feet of home with built-in bookcase in living room, ceiling fan and extra large patio. FHA 235 loan assumption or new financing in growing neighborhood. Dont miss this one. $51,000. #502.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhouse. Loan assumption. Available now. 1460 square feet. Excellent condition. Call office for details. Low $50's. #473.

LOOK AT A real buy in Lake Ellsworth in this brick ranch with nearly 1600 square feet. Fixed loan assumption available. Lowi utilities and excellent floor plan. 12 month warranty available. Only 11 years old on shaded wooded lot. Offered in low $60s.#511.

TWO NEW HOMES near completion in Pineridge, both offering 3 bedrooms, one with garage and contemporary flair. Rates are reasonable and you select the decor. Wooded lots off Stantonsburg Road near the hospital. Call now. Low to mid $50's. _

ALMOST EXTINCT. 4 bedroom, 2 bath homes just cant be found in the university area any more in the mid $50s. Well here is one that has had a lot of TLC. not toimention a recentbedroom and bath addition with'a private entry. Priced at $53,500. Great rental potential. #492.

NEW LISTING. 9V2% loan assumption. Looking for a home in the Winterville .school district that is like new. Call for an appointment to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage, screened back porch and fenced in back yard. Great for kids. Offered in the low $60s.

DESIGNED FOR ACTION. You will love this 2 bedroom'j2 bath home on a wooded lot with fenced-in back yard in Ayden. There is a super size den with with a huge fireplace and a fireplace in the living room and a wood heater in the game room. All for $53,500. #508.

WALK TO SCHOOL. Lovely 4 bedroom home located in Elmhurst is back on the market and is now priced at $67,500. Features formal rooms, well equipped kitchen, cozy den, screened in porch and loads of storage areas. Call today. #516.

ROBERSONVILLE. Two story Victorian available in Robersonville. Immaculate inside and out. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with all formal areas. Outside features screened-in porch, large deck, fenced in back yard with tree house. Excellent for kids. A great buy in the upper $60s. Call for appointment. #452.

NEW TWO STORY Cape Cod in Cherry Oaks. Available now. 1682 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large rooms, features great room and kitchen nook area. Offered at $72,900. Compare per. square foot value. Call today and select yourown decor. #47.

UNIVERSITY. Youve been waiting for this one. 2 bedroom bungalow'^^offered at $37.500 with fresh paint inside and out on Eastern Street. Its sure to please the small family or student. Seller pays points for RRM at below market rates. Call now. It wont last long.

7Vi/o LOAN can be assumed to get you in this 3 bedroom. 1V2 bath home. Carport and deck complete this well maintained home which is centrally located.i.Call today for this excellent buy. #480. j,

REDUCED IN HARDEE ACRES to $48,700 plus a loan assumption. This 3 bedroom , brick ranch could be a great starter home with single garage and spacious kitchen. Second mortgage available to reduce equity. Heat pump with air. 150 square foot glassed in porch on rear. Call today. #460.

ONLY CLINE plan available in Quail Ridge. Excellent location by pool and tennis courts plus loan assumption tool (12 VRM). Reasonable equity. Offered in the mid $50s. 1436 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Call now and occupy in October. ^

AYDEN. Reduced. Large traditional home, available across from Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3Vi baths plus 2 car garage. Owner financing available at l2'/2%. $98,000. #446.

NEW LISTING. FmHA loan assumption in Ayden. Home features 2 bedrooms, 1 large bath with solar passive energy. Home is in great condition. Great starter home on dead-end street. Call today. Offered in upper $30s. #526.

JUST LISTED in Grayleigh. Owner financing at 12%. Extra special trim with Florida room and double garage. Corner lot and only 8 months young. Many built-ins, one bedroom downstairs,* energy efficient heat pump. This brick home depicts Williamsburg style with modern conveniences. Over 2600 square feet available now! #513.

JUST STARTED in Cambridge on corner lot. Features carport and nearly 1250 square feet with fireplace. Builder pays points for loan if you qualify. Excellenft^ ' buy in mid $50s. Walk-in closets and large great room. Call today. #484.

AHENTION HUNTERS and fishermen.

EXECUTIVE ESTATE with over 2 acres of well landscaped privacy, open rooms for total living enjoyment, four bedrooms, 3V2 baths, custom trim and decor. Double

This frame house is located just V2 mile/^garage plus detached storage and raised

from Pungo National Refuge in Pantegor ^ patio. Nearly 3700 square feet with low

N.C. Itssbeen completely remodeled futilities. Country ranchwith contem-inside and out including new plumbing porary flair. #511. I

and electricity. Situated on 1.25 acre lot.

COUNTRY PLACE. Lot 57. Looking for heavy wooded environment close to Greenville Just 5 miles down Hwy 33 East. You'll find this hideaway priced m the upper $40s including points. 1100 square feet, energy efficient, small private neighborhood.

FHA ASSUMPTION. Great neighbors and large lot with plenty of shade. 4 bedrooms, done in Williamsburg style. Plenty of storage. Located convenient to all your needs. Priced in the $40s. See for yourself. #507.

CAREFREE LIVING in this townhouse with great room, dining area, kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Ceiling fan in master suite and mini-blinds. Located in Quail Ridge and priced at $57,500. #505.

plenty of room for dog kennels. Quite suitable as a lodge or as a permanent residence for your round living. Has 3 bedrooms in 900 square feet. All new carpet, tile and paneling inside and a 10 x 14 front deck. You wont beat it for

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

8% FmHA LOAN assumption located just off Stantonsburg Road near Farmville. This home features 3 bedrooms, 1 large bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. Carport with separate utility room. Excellent buy in quiet subdivision. Call today. Offered at $40,500.

TWIN OAKS. Great investment. No closing or points. 1200 square foot ranch leased at $425 per month. Assume 12% FHA loan of $36,000. Offered at $47,900. Call today Exceptional buy. for the area. Owner financing of equity available. #412.

QUAIL RIDGE. Available in September. This 3 bedroom townhouse has been our best seller with 1475 square feet for $58,500 plus points. We pay closing costs. Select your own decor and move in September. #478.

$19,900.

RESTAURANT BUILDING. Commercial building and seven rental units available on Mumford Road. Gross rents of $1400 per month. Priced at $134,000. Steady' income potential.

LOT ON 264 By-pass across from Heilid-Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage. $68,000.

STARTER HOME or investment propferty. This three bedroom home offers little maintenance and is convenient to shopping and ECU off 10th Street. 1100 square feet and four years young. $44,000. #493.

12% FINANCING available for this 1700 square foot home. Priced in the mid $40's. this home offers 2 fireplaces, carport, built-ins and many other extras. Home's size and many extras make this an especially attractive buy. Call today for appointment. #482.

NEW OFFERING. Hardee Acres. One dear starter home for the expanding family Offers spacious great room with fireplace, three bedrooms and garage for all of dads tools. N.C. Housing Money available soon at approximately 11%. Call for an appointment today. $50's.

COUNTRY PLACE. Is privacy and wooded environment your bag? Try east of Greenville off Hwy 33 and youll see the most home for the money in new construction in the upper $40s. Our houses are under construction and you select the decor. Call now and get below market financing. #411.

RED OAK. Fireplace and woodstove are just a few of the many extras featured in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home. Over 1500 square feet with enclosed garage and a functional detached garage give plenty of room for a growing family. Large concrete and chain link dog pen in fenced in backyard will well suit the family pets. Home priced in upper $50s with 7%% assumable loan. Call today. #519.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with fenced rear lot on Bismarck Drive. 700 square feet of office space, 1135 square feet of shop area. Easily accessible. Loan assumption available at 9%. Offered at-$93,000.

LOOKING FOR A good duplex investment, try Tobacco Road in Shenandoah for $58,000. Gross rents of $580 monthly. Only 2 years old, excellent opportunity. #423.

CAMElOT offers you the most for the money in new construction. This ranch has 1450 square feet in the most liveable floor plan. Offered in the low $60s, you select the decor. Approximately 11% fixed financing available with points. Invest in one of Greenvilles fastest growing subdivisions and enjoy the country. #510.

7 UNIT APARTMENT building. Gross annuai rents of $19,740. Oniy 4 years oidJ Exceiient location in Bryton Hiiis. 90%-financing avaiiabie. 100% occupied. Offered at $168,000 with townhouse conversion possible.

LOTS

THIS MODULAR HOME has 1550 square feet and large fenced in yard with enough room tor another home on same lot. Its off Highway 264 west just a short drive from Greenville. If you like the country, you'll love this setting. Call today, low $40's.#501.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. No equity recapture on this FHA 235 loan. You need to see this like new 3 bedroom, IV2 baths home located in Edwards Acres. You will appreciate the one car garage, wood deck, centipede lawn and beautiful landscaping. All modestly priced at $49,900 #509,

QUAIL RIDGE. Swindell Plan. Fixed rate loan assumption. 1475 square feet with three bedrooms and 2V2 baths, large patio and just a few steps from swimming pool and tennis. $1200 in extras. Excellent condition. Call now and enjoy the afternoon breezes and exclusive pool. Offered at $59,000, #478.

NEW OFFERING. Exclusive in Forest Acres, Grifton area. 1651 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. This home is in excellent condition and includes central air, deck, wood stove and neighborhood pool and club house membership. Property is surrounded by other fine homes. Only 15 minutes from Greenville. Offered in low $60s. Call today. #524.

LAND FOR 5ALE. 67 acres. Property just outside of Winterville 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.

$300 DOWN on V2 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 lot located on a cul-de-sac. Great site for building that dream home. Call for details. Offered at $21,500.

REALTY WORLD, CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

200 Arlington Blvd.

355-2000

THE RESIUTS PEOPiK

Each office independently owned

ON CALL

Richard Allen 756*4553

Ed Pcrrif 752*2867

Ray Holloman 355*6285

Tim Smith 752*9811

Darden

7227

Geep Johnson 758*9393

. Marie fiavis 756*i02

John Jackson 756*4360

Mk *

752*

The Daily Reflector, cireenviiie. IN C/ Sunday. September 23.1984 Q-15

Aldridge &

v^utnerland

Realtors

756-3500

WILDWOOD VILLAS - 2 bedroom, 2>/2 bath townhouses. Close to ECU, each bedroom has a private bath. Ideal for students or 2 adults. $43,900.

WINDY MILLS TOWNHOUSES - 2 bedroom, 1'/2 bath townhouses centrally located near medical center and Carolina East Mall. Builder pays closing costs! $39,900.

KENSINGTONPARK

(Behind Greenville Athletic Club])

NHOUSE^S ^

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Furnished models are open. Guaranteed to Itnocik your socks off! Luxury, affordability and convenience.

UPTON COURT

COLINDiALE COURT

Prices range from $43,900 to Prices range from $45,000 to $53,900. $51,900.

Professional landscaping, plush interiors, fireplaces, private patios, 2 and 3 bedroom gardens and townhouses.

Call 756-3500 all weekend for private showi ng anytime this weekend.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

79.900-

- 39.900Wildwood Villas. 2 bedroom lownhouse. 1 ? baths ; - with lull basement for storage or recreation.

Excellent location for student.

* 49.900106 Emma's Place. Duplex, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath each side. S400 per month income.

51.500Start earning SS today on this excellent investment properly. This brick front-back duplex includes two

(Stoves, refrigerator. gas/FWA heating, central air, - new hot water heater, washer/dryer hook-ups for iboth apartments, double garage downstairs. Excellent rental history

59.500Riverblutf. Duplex 1550 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37.000.00. Age 2j years.

98,900-Night club. "The Wiz ", off N.C. 1590. Over 6,000 square feel, on one acre lot. Currently leased for 2*3 years. Great condition and location.

186,900 Four Duplexes located in Colonial Village. Good condition. Rent range from $400 to $445 per month. Good investment property.

265.000Local established motorcycle franchise available.

Approximately 4.000 square foot building has been completely remodeled. New and used inventory parts

79,900-

78,900-

78,000-

145,000

134.900-

135,000-

131,000-

129,900-

123,900-

117,500-

94,500-

89,900-

82,500-

Briarwood Estate. One of a kind! Beautiful stalely manor with marble entry foyer, five bedrooms, 32 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 have'nt even mentioned the best features.

Bedford. 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, feet. This home is tor quality conscious buyers. '"'IX

Presligous Lynndale 4 bedroom Cedar farmhouse featuring 2 fireplaces, dual heat pumps, formal areas, deck & large front porch. Many extras!

Country Living. Almost 4,000 square feel 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.

Dramatic contemporary on private t 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!

Magnificent 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, kilchen/sitting room and bath.

Cherry Oaks. Space galore! 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge great room and super play room. Everything for the large family.

Westhaven IV Many fine 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 laroe skylight. Really lovely.

Club 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 healed music room over the double garage. Underground sprinkler system

Griflon. Forest Acres. Approximately 5,000 square feet of heated area in this contemporary style home on rolling wooded lot. 5 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, custom built touches throughout

Farmville. What you always wanted in an older home! Remodeled in style, excellent taste. Over 3000 square feet with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Must see.

Cherry Oaks. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on lovely corner lot. Over 1800 square feet of healed area, formal enWR|o^%|ifng ^^dining room, family room wilh%teSce|<Snve|ieJ to pool and tennis courts.

,^77,500

77,500-

76,900-

.74,000

74,000-

72.900-

72,000-1

69,900-

69,500-

68,900-

68.900-

68,500-

66,500-

65,900-

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Ita Worthington, Broker arlng Non-Office Hours Call 355-6661

65.900-1

65.900-

65.500-

Grifton Custom built 3 bedrooni, 2 bath ranch in this; I fine a r ea. Immaculate condition, screened porch, double < jarage. Located at the Country Club.

Almost 1800 square feet home in Cherry Oaks. ExcellEint floor plan, all formal areas, double garage. Seller vv ilh consider lease/purchase. v.

Griffon Country Club. Immaculate ranch on the golf course 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, den with tireplacii 9 and possible owner financing.

Westwocid Drive. 10% assumable loan with balance of $67,!>00. Small cash investment and below market monthly' payment. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, detached worksh cip

Red Banks. Excellent condition. This spacious 3 bedroo r n, 2 bath brick home will please the most discriminating buyer! Huge den with fireplace and built-in s. double carport, fenced back yard. Quick possess ion.

Tucker EsM^.^kuMul box with 3 to 4

bedroo rnS|^MiM bill, glawoom with fireplace, carpet < i ocAJIi^^iAh

Country living. Contemporary fir siding ranch with space! 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, great room with stone fireplaco, kitchen with Jenn-Aire grill. Andersen window !>, nice!

River Fro nt 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 furnish-e-d. It is located on a large wooded lot with a = 165 foo I pier and a boat house. n

Chicod area. Baby doll. Remodeled farmhouse in excellent horses, etc. 4

bedroorDS^Mws.ltlmallarls. family room with fireplac (!. llwilM^raariJned shop.

Country. Lovely remodeled farmhouse with 3 acres. Absolul i9ly lovely, room for a garden, horse, etc.

Griffon iCountry Club. Well built custom home. Three bedroot 11 brick colonial. Formal areas, large den.

Near La Ire Ellsworth. Enjoy the peace and quiet in 'this country setting. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2^ baths, huge great room with fireplace. Deck and double ijarage. No city taxes.

Lake Gfenwood. Beautiful home on the lake with approx h'nately one acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great rriom with fireplace, screened porch overlooking the lake.

Baytree. Under construction. 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, great nl-om with fireplace, formal dining room, quiet cul-de-! > ac, wooded lot. Pick your colors!

Baytree. Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 Vs bath Cape C:-3d on wooded lot. Formal areas, family room with fin 9 place. E-300 rating for low utility bills.

Forest Fliills Circle. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in this lino area. Formal entry foyer, living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, well built, hardwO'Od floors.

College Court. Quiet street in this convenient location. Qver 2.000 square feet in this 3 bedroom.

2'/2 bath brick ranch. Formal areas, playroom, eat-in kitchen , den with fireplace and more. Call today!

Staton Heights. 2 story between Greenville and FarmvilUe. Large family room, kitchen with eating area. 2 bedrooms, bath finished, 2 bedrooms and bath un finished.

Fairlane. Charming 2 story Cape Cod in great location. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen, master bedrooi ri downstairs. Really nice!

River Hi II s. Contemporary on beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. 10*/>% assumption with low equity, ijreat room with fireplace loft, private deck, really s| > ecial and a cost saver with this low rate.

Red Ban Its Road. 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary in this final location. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with eat I ng area, excellent condition.

Cherry (Daks. YouTI find over 2200 square feet of healed tirea in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch with all formal iireas, den with fireplace and large playroom.

It's situated on a pretty corner lot in this desirable neighbc vhood.

Super Sifiecial! Over 2000 square feet, 4 bedroom home le aturing the warmth of old brick, the dazzle of terazzo floors in the entrance foyer and kitchen, master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. Beautiful hardwoc i- d floors under carpet.

Baytree. Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, g i eat room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, wooded lot. Our colors are picked out, stop by and see the 11 lanned decor!

Hardee /teres. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with WHlliamsburg decor.-j^reat room with fireplace, kitchen viith eating area, large detached workshop. Baytree. i Quiet and serene, this comfortable 3 bedroom aMteiy great room, well

designe-;il vl laAe backyard with high

privacy I

Ayden. Country Club Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, fo r mal area, family room with fireplace, double garage.

Sedgefield. Custom home with all the finest touches. Interior decorated with Williamsburg accents. 3 bedroom >iS, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace. Price ha; i been reduced for quick sale!

65.000Hooker 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.

64.900Griffon. Forest Acres, Brick ranch in this fine area. Formai ares, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms,

B 2 full baths, screened porch, m LUJ

64.500Griffon Country Club. Located on Fairway Drive, this

t 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch could be the one.

Quiet area, lovely neighbors, solid construction taseful decor.

62.500Chocowinity Bay. Plan to enjoy next summer in this 3 bedroom, 1 v? bath river cottage. Large deck overlooking the Pamlico River. Nice wooded lot and lots of storage. _

62.500Located on quiet dead-end street within walking distance of schools! Over 1800 square feet with huge great room with fireplace, formal areas and super kitchen with eating area. Williamsburg styling. Better hurry!, '

62.500Forest Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 V2 baths, f(>rm'a areas, family room with fireplace and wood insert. Beautiful wooded lot!

62.500Country living. Located in the Grifton area, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home delivers peace and quiet. Only 6 years old, heal pump.

62.500Country living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large wooded lot, family room with vaulted ceiling, fireplace, deck off back.

59.900Forest Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Formal areas, den with fireplace, 1 acre lot.

59.900Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, single garage. Close to Greenville yet out where the air is fresh! Charming interior.

59.900Alexander Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, really nice decor.

59.000223 Pine Street, Rosewood Subdivision. Very attractive contemporry. 3 bedrooms, two full baths, cathedral ceiling, one car garage and deck.

58.900Greenbriar. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, great with large family.

58.500University area. 4. bedroom 2 story in this convenient location. Format 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.

56.900Rosewood. Beautiful 2 story in peace and,'quiet of Rosewood. 3 bedrooms, formal living rooni> separate family room, beautiful lot with storage building.

56.500Rosewood. Country peace and quiet, but very convenient. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath contemporary ranch. Great room with fireplace, unii^ue 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 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, privacy chain link fence.

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,1^4 baths, kitchen with eating area, great room. 12'/2% loan assumption!

52.900Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms. 1baths brick ranch with assumable 9'/2% financing! Kitchen with eating area, family room, heat pump.

52.500Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. ^

^52,000Edwards Acres. Private cul-de-sac location, fenced Qyard and assumable 11'/2% loan Owner will give

r 2nd mortgage. Small down payment. 3 bedrooms,

fireplace, playroom.

51.900Super Starter. Brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. fat|ri^r|M^vaih MMace. large back lot equipped %H| Ami AarcAn Bnd outside storage building. k A^

49.900Yorktown Square. 3 bedrooms, 1''2 baths, den with fireplace, new carpet and fresh paint.

49.900Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom. 2'2 bath townhouse Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, private patio. Really special.

49.900Whispering Pines. Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch in quiet subdivision in the country. Large wooded lot with inground sprinkler system and beautiful centipede lawn.

49.900StoneybrookCedar exterior. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room with area tor wood stove, many extra features. Come breathe the fresh air!

49.000E. 4lh Street. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, very nice workshop.

48.900Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom, I'i 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. 11V2% assumption, huge workshop in back yard.

46.900Ayden. Precious 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick ranch in quiet area. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook. Williamsburg decor.

45.500Country Squire. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area.

45.000Ayden. 3 bedrooms. 1'/4 baths, living room and dining room combination, kitchen with eating area, fireplace insert. 3 ceiling tans.

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!

44.000Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms. 1V2 bath brick ranch on corner lot in this popular location. Ideal starter home.

42.500Ayden. Cute 3 bedroom ranch on Circle Drive. Family room, kitchen with eating area. Perfect starter home.

41.500Shenandoah Village. 2 bedroom. 1V$ bath townhouse. Beautiful dpcor, family room, kitchen with eating area, patio.

39.900GiW||sland. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in quiet Griirosland. 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.

Your Residential Saies Team

Dick Evans.............................................758-1119

Jean Hopper...........................................756-9142

Sue Dunn...................................... 355*2588

Anita Worthington............. 355-6661

June Wyrlck,...-....................................756-5716

1 .

Myra Day................................................524-5004

Ray Spears.................................. ....758-4362

Allta Carroll...........................................756-8278

Jeff Aldridge..........................................355-6700

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 S -

34.900Grifton. 3 bedroom ranch in quiet area.'^arge eat-in kitchen, oversized lot, really cute.

34.900E. Gum Road. Neat 2 bedroom home on corner lot. 2 car garage or workshop

^33,9004 bedroom house with potential annual rental income of $4.200. Maintenance free aluminum siding. Excellent investment property.

33.000Northwest Acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, dining room. den. Comfortable country living.

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 ^ back, high and beautiful.

24.950Bethel. Large farmhouse, handyman's 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.

PRICE REDUCED!

From 559,500 to 556,900

This lovely custom built home features 3 bedrooms V/2 baths, approximately 1588 square feet and heat pump. Located in quiet neighborhood. No city taxes. Possible N.C. Housing Financing.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5 P.M.

102 Ridge Road, Hardee Acres

Here- it is! Just what you have been looking for. $52,900. A darling brick ranch on large corner lot with fenced in backyard. Features 3 bedrooms. 1 j baths, fireplace with insert and built-in microwave. Assumable loan. Your Hostess: Diana Everette.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

Two bedroom. 1 bath cedar townhouse. features great room with fireplace, wrap around deck and eat-in kitchen. Very convenient to ECU. $48,900.

Bethel. Roomy 3 bedroom, two bath ranch features formal living and dining room, huge great room with fireplace, central heat and air with many extras. Just $53,900.

Choice home in choice location in Westhaven III. 4 bedrooms, great room with cathedral ceiling. Beautiful wooded lot. $82,900.

Don Southerland.................... 756-5260

Winston Kobe.........................................756-9507

Nancy Dudley.........................................756-5596

Diana Everett.........................................355-6950

Carol H. Morgan.....................................746-2019

0-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 23.1984

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Ckmipany Syndice, Inc.

DEAR READERS: We have had many requests over the years for those 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 the end of the series, we will go back to our weekly question and answer column.

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH K873

^^<^3532 0 J974 10

WEST EAST

6 4A109

<7 10876 <7KQ9

OQ62 OK10853

KQ954 #J2

SOUTH

QJ542 <7 A4 0 A

A8763

isijncoupowmni?;^

VZc

DOUBLE COUPONS

211 JABVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

WEDh lESDAY ONLY!

CouponsYtfednesday, September 2i i, only, on all food upons will ba redeemed for double tf le face value on pu

larJ

RICHFOOD

SUGAR

. orders $10.00 or more. Manufactur

er^ coupons will be redeemed for double tf le face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions: Redempti on value may not excee d purchase price. Maximum face value allowed before bling is 50*. Codpons over 50* may be r edeemed for face value only. No cigarette, soft drink, lem coupons,^r trial sizes eligible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer per day. Limit on^couponRubied for any one parti cular item. No rainchecks available during the special

With this coupon and S10.00 lood order excluding advertised items. Without coupon $1.79. Limit one per customer. Expires 9-26-84

faeeeeeeeeeeeeeeueeeue* A

W*e- ____

The bidding;

South West North

1 Pass 2 4

4 Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 0.

COLD POWER

DETERGENT

GIANT

BOX

East 3 0 Pass

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised items. Without coupon $1.99. Limit one per customer. Expires 9-26-84.

He was on the short side with a pronounced pot belly, and dressed all in black. But there was a twinkle in his eye that belied his sober appearance.

"These brilliant plays are all very well," he said, "but frankly, reading about them bores me after a while. Give me something with a touch of humor, any day. Like the time I took a trick by sheer force!

"It was at the Summer North American Championships in Washington, a few months back. My

niece, the Five of Clubs, had insisted that we try our hands at duplicate. Not my cup of tea. I was shut up in a small box with 12 other cards, none of whom I knew. Then we were jerked out and the auction began. In no time we were defending four spades, and my hand led his partners suit.

Declarer won the ace of diamonds, cashed the ace of clubs and continued with a club and ruffed low in dummy. Declarer ruffed a diamond, then tried to ruff another club in dummy. My partner overruf fed and led another diamond for declarer to ruff. Declarer tried to ruff another club with the king, but he was overruffed and still another diamond came back. Declarer had to ruff high.

"Undaunted, declarer tried to ruff his fifth club on the table. He was overruffed, and the fifth diamond was led. Declarer realized it would be futile to ruff low, so he trumped with the queen. He cashed the ace, and exited with a heart. Partner won and led his last heart, and I took the 13th trick!

Strange game bridge. Trumps were never led, and our side scored four trump tricks and a heart for down two. To cap it all, I would probably have played the hand in the same way.]

SI?..................................

^ PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY- WEDNESDAY

FRESH

SPARE RIBS.

LB.

DELI SPECIALS

TURKEY BREAST......................lb. $3.49

POTATO SALAD........ ...............lb. 89*

CLAUSSEN PICKLES......................2/49*

FRESH WHOLE MAOLA MILK . OLD SOUTH FRESH ORAHGE JUICE

STAR-KIS r OIL OR WATER PACKED

Vj GALLON PAPER CARTON

Hll !',i II iiiiH iihi

TUNIA

6V2 OZ. CAN

Limit 2 cans with 1 $10.00 or more food c irder.

EACH

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE A w ^

TEA

g|itoS|l

IWPER

TOWELS

OLD VIRGINIA |k

APPLE IUu^oy ^

AAA

PAPER QQv TOWELS. .r:uO

BUY ONE GET ONE

RICHFOOD FROZEN CHOPPED

BROCCOLI

10 OZ. PKG.

MtsFferts

MARGARINE

LB. PKG. QTRS.

RICHFOOD ASSORTED

TWIN POPS.

RED GLO

PILLSBURY HEAT'N EAT

TOASTER STRUDELS

WELCH'S ORCHARD

JUICE BLENDS

12 CT. PKG.

11.5 OZ. PKG.

REGULA R S1.19 VAL UE

OVERTONS FRESH DAILY PENNY PINCHER

12 0Z.CAN

REGULAF I SI.09 VALI JE

BREAD

LONG LOAF I

TOMATOES

. 303 CAN'

MR. P S FROZEN

PIZZAS

Send any questions for this column to Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Gorens Complete Bridge, a S9.95 value, wQI be awarded for the question judged to be the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

^ CHARTlN TOILET TISSUE

10OZ. PKG.

REGULAI ^ $1.19 VALI UE

Limit one with SI 0.00 or more food order.

4 ROLL PKG.

Film Series Scheduled

A series of 19 films from the 1983 Whitney Biennial Film Exhibition will be shown on Saturdays at 11 a.m. Sept. 29 through Nov, 11 at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

The free programs are being presented in conjunction with the exhibition American Art Since 1970: Painting, Sculpture and Drawings from the Collection of the Whitney Museum of American Art. No films will be shown Oct. 27.

The films were selected by John G. Hanhardt, curator of film and video at Whitney Museum, to represent the vanguard of recent independent filmmaking in America.

They include diverse styles and technological concerns: animation, found footage, optical printing, performance-based work, lyrical documentary and, for the first time in a Whitney Biennial, Super-8 film.

NATURAL LIGHT

BEER..

LIMIT ONE CASE.

6 PACK-12 OZ. CANS

COCA COLA

Lin lit 4 with $10.00 or I nore food order. Additional Cokes $1.09

2 LITER BOTTLE

NEW CROP NORTH CAROLINA RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

CALIFORNIA JUICY

BARTLEn pears:

YELLOW

SWEET POTATOES

41 M

ONIONS

)EEN CABBAGE HITE POTATOES

Filmmakers represented in the program include Robert Breer, James Herbert and Bruce Connor.

Hanhardt will speak at the museum Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. as part of a lecture series on contemporary art. Single tickets for his lecture are $3.50.

The 1983 Whitney Biennial Film Exhibition is being circulated by the American Federation of the Arts Film Department.

For more information call museum at 833-1935, ext. 144.

the

Baios Days Still As Happy As Ever

Probably the last place you would look for Scott Baio is behind the apron, right? Wrong. Thats just where hell be this season in Charles in Charge, a promising new CBS sitcom.

Baio may only be 24 but hes considered a hot enough property in Hollywood to trusted with j his own series. When Happy Days finally went off the air last spring, the Brooklyn-born actor, who played the popular character,. Chachi on the show was attracting some

5.000 fan letters per week. He was considered to be well worth every penny of his

130.000 weekly salary.

Although Baio missess working with the Happy Days crowd, especially his friend Henry Winkler, he says hes delighted with his new series. Its premise is that Charles is a college student who, in return for his room and board, agrees to work as a live-in helper in a family with three lively children. The humor will come from the young mans inept attempts at housekeeping and his difficulties in juggling his studies, his job and a budding love life. ^ ^ _

In real life, Baio says he has little trouble handling all the pressures and obligations that come with being a hot young star. Still single, he chooses to live with his parents in Los Angeles and relies on his father ^;a former car dealerj; to ^manage his career. Hes cu^ rently dating Heather Locklear of T.J. Hooker and Dynasty, but denies that the relationship is headed in the direction of the altar.

Whatever time is left after shooting and learning new lines he devotes to a variety of activities that he insists are more fun than work. An enthusiastic athlete, he relaxes by playing pickup basketball with friends and volunteering for every event he can in the Battle of the Network Stars, which airs on an occasional basis.

Baio, with his feet firmly on the ground, is extremely matter-of-fact about a career thats been almost consistently active since he was 9 years old. I love this business, he says, and Ive been very, very lucky. If for some reason I couldnt act tomorrow. Id simply find work behind the camera doing something else. I think its important to try to finish college, although its pretty hard with my schedule, but Im trying.

Elizabeth Taylor, 30 pounds and several hair shades lighter, portrays a Hollywood has-been trying to make a comeback at tbe St. Gregory Hotel, in the season premiere episode of Hotel, airing Wednesday, Sept. 2S on ABC. Co-starring with Miss Taylor In the episode entitled Intimate Strangers, wiU be ber real-life friend Roddy McDowall, who plays the actresss greatest fan.

Sunday Daytime

SiOOOILoveLocy Kobj Poranan S(DNiciit Tracks S;30ONews SEagieiNert

5:(HB0) Not Neceaiary Ite News

l.-NOBeritageSiien eCNews (SD. JamaKanedr OGoqidai

ORemend Bradford e James Robiaoo (SPN) Movie Africa Screams (1949)

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7;00ONewSightM O Breath Of Life O 0 The Worid Tomorrow d) Jerry Falwdl O Charies Young Revival QTOOClnb O Andy Griffith 0 Pryors Place 0FOCU8 CF 0JimBakker J (SHOW) Runaway Island (NICK)Pinwheel (USA) Cartoons

7:30 o Jewish Voice Broadcast O Willie B. Lewis

O Ctardi (H Our Fathen O Jimmy Swaggart O Kenneth Copeland 0Kidsworid 0PraiseTime 0ttbWritten

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OUNC Coaches Show O Meet The Press O Carolina Coaches Show 0 Fall Previews (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) SpmtsCenter (HBO) National Geographic (NIC^ You Cant Do That On Televisioa (USA) Wrestling 12:300 Tarheel Football Highlight

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5:000 Movie The Cowboy And The SenoriU (1944)

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5:MO PuttinOn TIk mu O Meet The Prem OWild Kingdom 0 Tarheel FootbaU HigblighU (NICK) The Third Eye

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8:000 WiU Rogers Bob Hope narrates this (^umentary on the life of the great American humorist Will Rogers, whose wit and philosophy amused and poked fun at the man on the street and world leaders, until his disappearance in a plane crash over Alaska. (1 hr.)

O O O Hardcastle And McCdrmick (Season Premiere) Hardcastle and McCormick gear up to help a world champion auto racer whose life is in danger. Stars Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh-Kelly. g(l hr.) (SFame

O O Knight Rider Michael tries to find out who is burglarizing businesses in a small resttowa(R)(lhr.)

O (D AfterMASH (Season Premiere) Khnger tries to get out of jail to join his wife, Soon-Lee, who is about to give birth to their first child. Stars Harry

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Camp Meeting U.SJL S L Leonardo: A Joomey Of

The Mind Frank Langella portrays Leonardo da Vinci -Renaissance artist, scientist and philosopher - from the peak of his career at age 45 until his retirement at age 67 in France. Walter Cronkite hosts and Richard Burton narrates. g(l hr.) (SPN) Fast Lane (SHOW) Movie Table For Five (1983) Jon Voight. Richard Cren-na. A man who was divorced five years earlier returns to his now-remarried wife to take a more active role in raising his children. PG (2 hrs., 2 nnia) (ESPN) Pocket Billianta Minnesota Fats vs Irving Crane (R) (1 hr.) \

(HBO) Movie Romantic Comedy (1983) Dudley Moore. Mary Steenburgen. Two successful Broadway writing partners end

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Ian Holm stars in Moliere's satirical masterpiece which unveils the pettiness and hypocrisy of social mores through the misanthropic Alceste, who crusades to change the world and the frivilous woman he loves. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

8:05 (B Movie The Rare Breed (1966) James Stewart. Maureen OHara. In the 1880s, a beautiful woman from England introduces Herefords to the Western cattle scene. (2 hrs.)

8:30 Q O Emmy Awards Ceremonies braoring individuals and programs for the 1983-84 primetime television season are broadcast live from the Civic Auditorium in Pasadena, Calif. Tom Selleck hosts. (3 hrs.) 9KWOIn Touch O O ID Paper DoUs (Premiere) Rich and powerful people battle to gain control of the worlds most glamorous models in the OMnpetitive world of beauty and high fashion. Stars Lloyd Bridges and Morgan Fairchild, g (2 hrs.) d) Star Search

O O Movie The Enforcer (1976) Clint Eastwood, Tyne Daly. Dirty Harry Callahan is joined Iq/ a female partner in his pursuit of a group of California revolutionaries terrorizing San Francisco. (R) (2 hrs.)

SJim Bakker

Mastemiece Theatre Private Schulz Schulz and his band of counterfeiters begin tbeir monumental task of forging English banknotes. (Part 2 of 6) (R)g(lhr.)

(SH4) Tdephooe Anctioa (ESPN) Super Bouts Of The 70s

Matthew ^ad Muhammed vs. Marvin Johnson (April 1978 in Indianapolis). (R) (I hr.)

(l^) Dragnet 9:30 (USA) Dragnet 9:45 (NICK) Arts At Sothebys The Collectibles The Collectibles Department at the auction house. Sotheby Parke Bemet. is presented.

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(ESPN) Super Bouts Of Hie 80s Aaron Pryor vs. Alexis Arguello (November 1982). (R)(lhr.)

(HBO) Movie The World According To Garp" (1982) Robin Williams, Mary Beth Hurt. Based on John Irvings novel. The son of an unmarried prep school nui?e becomes a successful author, but his fame is soon overshadowed by that of his crusading feminist mother R(2 hrs.. 16 min.)

(USA) Tennis Transamerica Open men's finals (live from San Francisco). (4 hrs.)

10:09 ffiSpom Page (NICK) Great Poeta, Great Writers Featured the poems of William Butler Yeats.

10:20 (NICK) At The Met Olmsted And Central Park

10:30 O Rock Church Proclaims d) Michael Mania This special surrounds the Jackson tour.

Butterflies (SPN) Personal Computer (SHOW) Steambath: Tandys Legacyg 10:35 0 Day Of Discovery nKK)OeOO0News (SOddOraple S) More Than A Song Twilight Zone (SPN) MusicChannel Video music: rock, country, jazz and soul. (3 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie "Gandhi (1982) Ben Kingsley, Candice Bergen. Traces the life of Mahatma Gandhi, who led demonstrations of passive resistance in order to gain independence for India. PGg(3hrs,8min.) (ESPN)SportsCent"

(NICK) By Design Featured: Fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld. (1 hr.)

11KI5 CD Jerry Falwell ll:15OO0ABCNewsg OGoodNews 11:30 OCcmtact OStarSearch O To Be Announced d) Success A look is taken at choices and options available to the viewer to assure a future of financial independence, free from worry and insecurity. (1 hr.)

O Movie "The Desert Fox (1951) James Mason, Jessica Tandy. Field Marshal Rommel emerges as a unique military figure during his World War H African campaign. (1 hr., 50 min.)

Reflector, Greenville. N C.

O CBS News 0News

0 Movie "Shamus (1973) Burt Reynolds, Dyan Cannon While hunting down stolen diamonds, a detective becomes involved with beautiful women and sinister men, (2 hrs., 5 min.)

0 John Osteen 0Twili^tZooe (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Mwnents Football Follies (R) 11:45 O Jim Loudermilk O Jack Van Impe 11:500 CBS News 13.^0 Larry Jones 0 Entertainment This Week Featured interviews with actress-comedienne Lily Tomlin and actress Karen Allen. (1 hr.) 0 Jim Bakker

(ESPN) PGA Golf Panasonic Las Vegas Inviutional final round (from Las Vegas, Nev.). (R)(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Stage: The Misanthrope

12:05 0 Childrens Fund 12:15 O Charles Young Revival O Wrestling 12:25 (HBO) Movie rujo" (1983) Dee Wallace. Danny Pintauro. (1 hr, 31 min.)

Sunday. Seplember 23, 1984 jv-3

12:300 John Osteen O Rat Patrol (S On Stage America 1:000 Zola Levitt 0 Face The Nation 0GoodNews 1:050 Movie The Wagons Roll At Night" (1941) Joan Leslie, Humphrey Bogart. (1 hr., 55 min.)

1:15 O Duke Coaches Show 1:30 O Jewish Vmce Broadcast d) David Susskind 0 For Our Hines Greek Orthodox Youth Clergy, lay people and youth disrniss religious education.

0 The Blackwood Brothers 1:45 O To Be Announced (NICK) Arts At Sothebys The Collectibles The Collectibles Department at the auction house, Sotheby Parke Bernet. is presented.

2."00O 700aid)

O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Kenneth Copdand (SPN) Movie Bride Of The Monster" (1956) Bela Lugosi, Thor Johnson. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPfO^wrtsOenter

(HBO) Movie Night Of The Juggler" (1980) James Brolin, Cliff Gorman. (1 hr, 41 min.)

(USA) Tennis Magazine Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles from the world of tennis. (R)

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4.S5 (D Ifi Your BattaWM (Moo) S.-00(I)Cardiont(Fri) ONews(Tne-Fri)

O Jimmy Smggirt (Moo) 0ToBeAmKNnced 0 Childreni Fund (Wed) Agriculture U.S.A. (Fri)

S PTL Gob (Freoch) (The) Pattern For Living (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

(SPN)MmiicOhannfl (SHOW) D.C. Beech Party: A MnsicalCelehratkio(Wed) (E9^ ^leedWeek (JR) (Moo) SportsLook(R)(Fri) SK0Worid At Large fite)

S:15 eWorld At Large (Tta) SiO(HBO) The Everiy Brothers ReuiiooCoocert(Moo)

5:300 Another Life O 0 0 Jimmy Swaggart (I)RN8at(Fri)

O News (Moo)

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Good Ole NashviUe Musk (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Gub (Thu) This Week In Country Music (Fri)

0 PTL Gab atalian) (Toe) John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Soog (Fri)

(SHOW) Brothen: He Ain't Witty, Hes My Brother g(Moo) (ESPN) Business Times 5:35 (SHOW) Cher A Celebratioo At Caesars (Tha) .-OOORom^Room O Good Morning Canriina O ABC News This Morning (SPanoranu

G Carolina In The Morning OAlmanac OCandina Today 0 CBS Early Morning News (Moo-Thn) A Better Way (Fri)

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0 The Blackwood Brothers (Moo) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) The Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends (Thu) The Camerons (Fri) (SPN)MuiicChannel (SHOW) The Uttle Detective (Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Tale Of Two Cities (1971)

(SHOW) The Island Of Nevawns (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) The WUd Pony (1980)

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')Thonderbirds20M(FH) (ESPN) Business Times (R) (HBO) A Single Light (Moo) Remember When; Itll Never Fly (11) National (kograidiic (Wed. Fri)

6:450 Country Morning 7;OOOSoperfoook

O O 0 Good Morning America

(S Great Space Coaster

GO Today 0 CBS Morning News 0 Funtime 0 Jim Bakker

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) AU The Presidents Men (1976)(Wed) The Next One (1982)(Thu) Professor Potters Magic Potions (1976)

(NICK) KidsWrites (USA) Cartoons 7:300 Flying House d) He-Man And Masten Of The Universe

(^W) Ri^teous Apfdes (Tue) (ESPN) Business Times (R) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Slapstick Of Another Kind (1984XTue) Last Plane Out (1983)(Fri) Airplane II: The Sequel (1983) (HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) HBO Coming Attractions (Thu)

(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty 7:35 01 Dream (X Jeannie 7:45 0AJL Weather 8:00OBhndie (STheFlintstones O CBS Morning News 0 Real World Of Women 0 GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-General Educational D^elopment (Fri)

(^MnaicChannd (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Nobodys Boy(1982)

(SHOW) PygmaUon (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) A Streetcar Named Desire (1951KThu) Krull(1983)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 8:050 Bewitched 8:300 My Uttle Margie (S Tom And Jerry 0 Good News (Mon) Jim Bakker And Friends (Tue) The Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

0 Educational Programming (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Thu)

(E9*N)SportsCenter (NICK) Todays Special 8:35 01 Love Lucy 9:OOODobieGillis O00Donahue GHourMagasine (SILoveLucy G Jim tons O Divorce Court

(SHOW) Cher A Celebration At Caesars (Wed)

(E9*N) Bowling (Moo) Imide Baseball (R) (Tue) Australian Rules Football (Wed, Thu) Auto Racing (Fri)

(HBO) National Geographic (Moo) Remember When; Itll Never Fly (Fri)

(NKX)Pinwheel (USA) (CAL) Calliope 9:050 Movie (Mon) The Love Machine (1971)(Tue) September Affair (1950KWed) That Funny Feeling (1965KThu) "Caprice (1967)(Fri) A Very Special Favor (1965)

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9:30 GBacbelor Father d) Leave It To Beaver G Love Connection OAUInTbeFamUy 0 Contact (Mon) Brother Dave (Tlie) Frederick K. Price (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Update (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Party Girl" (1958)

(ESPN) PGA Golf (The)

(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Tue)

10:000 700 Gnb O Fantasy bland O Frog Hollow S) Andy Griffith GOTheFhcb0fLif(R)

O 0 The New |2S,000 Pyramid

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0 Eari Panlk (Moo) Jerry Barnard (The) Power Of Pentecost (Thu) Something Beautiful (Fri) (SPN)MusicChannel (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Imitation General (1958KWed) The Prodigal (1955)(Thu) Young Cassidy (1965XFri) A Lady Without A Passport (1950) (ESPN) Auto Radng (Moo) Hor-seshow Jumping (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Moo) KniU (1983XWed) King Of The Moun-Uin (1981KThn) My Favorite Year (1982)(Fri) Slapstick Of Another Kind (1984)

(HBO) Beri Legs b The tth (irade(The)

(USA) Candid Camera 10:3000 OEdgeOf (SBewitdied OAIke

OSaleOfTheCmtnry O0 Press Your Luck 0 Gods News Behind The News (Wed)

(ESPN) Pocket Billiards (Wed) Racquetball (Thu)

(USA) Candid Camera 11:000 O 0 Celebrity FamUy Feud

(S Medical Center O O Whed Of Fortune OO The Price b Right 0 Jim Bakker

(HBO) The Nightmare Of Cocaineflhe)

(USA) Sonya 11:050 The Catiiu 11:300 Another Life OO0Loviiw OOScrabble

(SHOW) Movie (Moo) My Pair Udy (1964)(Fri) AU The Presidents Moi (1976)

(SHOW) D.C. Beach Party: A Mnskal Celebratioo (The)

(ESPN) Riiride Review (R) (Mon) SportsLook (R) (Tue, Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Thu) SpeedWeek (Fri)

(HBO) Summer Solstice (Wed) The Investigators; Crusading Reporters Of The Air (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) "The Bunker (1981)

11:35 0AUb The FamUy 12:000 Pat Boone, USA O Divorce Court OGOOONewi

(S Panorama 0 Family Feud 0 Camp Meeting USA (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (Moo) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Tue) Color b Exciting (Wed) Medicine Man (Thu) Movieweek (Fri)

(SHOW) Movfe (Wed) Grease 2 (1982KThu) The Black SuUion Returns (1982)

(ESPN) College FootbaU (Moo, Tue) PGA Golf (Wed, Thu) Auto Racing (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Deal Of The Century (1983)(Tue) Romantic Comedy (1983)(Thu) Gandhi (1982)

(USA) Movie (Mon) The Ri^t Approach (1961KTue) The Queen Of Babylon (l956KWed) Intent To Kill (1959KThu) Dantes Inferno (1935)(Fri)

Where The Sidewalk Ends (1950)

12:05 0Peny Mason 12:30 O O 0 Ryans Hope G O Search For Tomorrow O 0 The Young And The Rest-less

(SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Movie (Tue) OHaras Wife (1982)

(HBO) Movie (Wed)'Sakharov (1984)

1:000 Ben Caaey OO0AU My Children (S Movie (Mon) Monte Walsh (1970XTue) Cass Timberlane (1948XWed) Bigger Than Life (1956XThu) The Last Wagon (1956XFri) The Boy From Oklahoma (1954)

GODaya Of Our Lives 0 Letter Somrall Teadibg (SPN) Medidne Man (Mon) Money, Money, Money (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cookmg (Wed) Crafts N Thmgs (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri)

(ESPN) Pocket BUUards (Fri) 1:050 Movie (Mon) The Night Walker (1965XTue) The Longest Hundred MUes (1967XWed) Fat Gty (1972)(Thu) The High Conunissioner (1968XFri) Banniiig (1967)

1:3000 As The World Turna 0Derins Coffee Suxp (SPN) The Great American Cookont (Moo) American Baby (Tlie) Personal Computer (Wed) Commodities Week (Thu) Fast Lane (Fri)

2:000 AUve! (Moo) Sewing Etc. (Tue) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Thu) American Baby (Fri) OO0OoeLifeToUve GO Another World 0 Daily Restoration (SPN) Image Makers (Mon) Color Is Exciting (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Nana (1934XWed) The Next One (1982KThu) Eddie Macons Run (1983XFri) BaU Of Fire (1942)

(ESPN) Auto Racbf (Wed)

Ringside Review (R) (Thu) Australian Rules Football (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Sakharov (1984)

(HBO) Remember When: Itll Never Fly (Toe) Best Legs b The 8th Grade (Fri)

(NIOQ Today's Spedal (USA) Tabs Of The Unexpected 2:3001 Married Joan (i)Hlq)anb(Fri)

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(G>ntinued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

M!AR IflCHElE; Whatever haniened to the lovdy young actren who appeared aa inctorU MaUory on the daytime seria Dark Shadows? She seems to have juM vaniahed. - L Howard

To L. Howard; Im certain actress Alexandra Moltke bla would have been more than happy to do a vanishing act prior to being thrust into the public eye during the trial of Claus Von Bulow. Miss Moltke Isles was a witness, albeit a reluctant one, for the prosecution. Hailing from a socially prominent and aristocratic family (her father is Count Bobby Moltke), the stunning brunette traveled in the same international circles as Claus and Martha Sunny Von Bulow. In 1978, long after the demise of Dark Sha^ws and a divorce from Wall Street financier Philip Isla, she met the infamous Claus through a mutual acquaintance. He wined and dined her and the two became lovers. Alexandra, however, was reluctant to remain the other woman in Von Bolows life. During the trial, she testified she had given Claus ultimatums during their relationship to divorce his wife. The prosecution was quick to point out that the alleged attempts on Sunnys life coincided with Miss Moltke Isles demands. When Gaus postponed divorce proceedings, Alexandra packed up and left for Washington. He continued to pursue her, and their affair continued up until shortly before the trial. Claus Von Bulow was found guilty of twice trying to murder his wife, but earlier this year the Rhode Island Supreme Court threw out both convictions, attributing its decisira to illegally tested drug evidoice introduced by the prosecution. A new trial has been ordered and Sunnys two oldest cfaildrai have asked the U.S. Supreme Court to reinstate their stepfathers earlier attempted murder convictions.

[0AR MICHELE: What happened to the program Eooerald PoinL NAS.? - Bob HaskeB

To Bob: Emerald Point N.A.S. has been dry docked, and wont be returning this fall. Perhaps the Air Force will fare better than the Navy in ABCs new fall entry, Clall to Glory.

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Monday Evening

MONDAY EVENING

SPN

7:00 7:30

Here Come The Brides

Fortune

ABC News

3's Company

Oilt Strokes

Jeffersons

Make A Deal

Jeopardy

Fortune

GomerPyle

Jim Bakker

Business Rpt

ESPN

HBO

NICK

USA

MusicChann

3's Company

P M Mag

MAS'H

Name Tune

Family Feud

M-A'S'H

Fortune

3's Company

Andy Griffith

Father John

N C People

Makers

Comedians

SportsCenter

Jukebox

Do That

Radio 1990

In Baseball

FraggleRock

Oangermouse

Dragnet

8:00

8:30

Don't Ask Me. Ask God

Call To Glory

P.M. Mag.

Playbook

TV Bloopers

9:00 9:30 10:00

10:30

TOO Club

I Together

NFL Football San Diego Chargers at Los Angeles Raiders

Success

News

Movie: "Secrets 01A Married Man"

Movie: "Secrets 01A Married Man'

Mistral's Daughter

Call To Glory

NFL Football: San Diego Chargers at Los Angeles Raiders

Movie "The Longest Yard'

Camp Meeting U S A.

Evening At Pops

News

Franchise

Jim Bakker

Prophecy

The Glittering Priaes

Looking East

Discover Australia

Movie: "All The President's Men"

Matchup

NFL Stars

Movie

Jerry Savelle

Sc writer

Color

Movie

Auto Racing: Bud 2000

Movie: "Krull"

The Citadel

Gumshoe

Movie: "The Ski Bum"

Super Bouts 01 The 70s

"Deal 01 The Century

Onedin Line

Cover Story Seeing Stars

The Daily from worry and insecurity. (1 hr.)

O O Movie Secrets Of A Married Man" (Premiere) William Shatner, Cybill Shepherd.

A married man's compulsive attraction to prostitutes jeopardizes his marriage, his job and his life. (2 hrs.)

S Jim Bakker The Glittering Prizes (SPN) Looking East (ESPN) Auto Racing SCCA Budweiser Pro Sports 2000 (from Lexington, Ohio ). (R) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Gumshoe 9:30 (SPN) Discover Australia 10:00(1) News

8d)0eDaatAsklle,AakGodA

look at lifes most pressing questions based upon the results of a nationwide Gallup poll. Guests include Vincent Price, Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows, Norman Fell, Ruth Buzzi, Tony Danza and Ben Vereen. (1 hr.) O00CaUTo Glory d) P.M. llaipaiBe Tito, Marlon and Jackie Jackson prepare a music video.

O O TVs Bloopers And Practical Jokes Featured: Michael Gross and Suzanne Somers are practical joke victims; Robert Klein presents a Streets Of New York segment; Earl Holliman shows bloopers from Police Woman. (1 hr.)

O 0 Mistrals Daughter In 1925 young Maggy Lunel arrives in Paris to become an artist's noodel; she falls in love with Julien Mistral, an impoverished painter. After wealthy

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Kate Browning weds Mistral, Maggy finds solace with a married American banker and bears his daughter, Teddy. Stars Stacy Keach, Stefanie Powers and Lee Remick.(Partlof3)(3hrs.)

0 Camp Meeting UBA 0 Evening At Pops Demonstrating his versatility, John Williams conducts some of his movie scores and plays the harpsichord. (R) (1 hr.)

(SPN) The Outdoor News Net-wfwk

(SHOW) Movie All The President's Men (1976) Robert Bedford, Dustin Hoffman. Based on the book by Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward. Two Washington Post reporters experience constant setbacks while uncovering the scandalous facts behind the Watergate break-in. 'PG' (2 hrs., 20 min.)

(ESPN) Monday Night Matchup A preview of tonights NFL game between the San Diego Chargers and Los Angeles Raiders.

(HBO) Movie Krull (1983) Ken Marshall, Lysette Anthony. On another planet, a prince faces many tests as be tries to regain his kingdom, rescue his betrothed and fight a fabulous . beast. PG(lhr.,57min.)

(NICK) The Qtadel Andrew is confronted with another battle with authority. (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie The Ski Bum (1970) Zalman King, Charlotte Rampling. A ski bum and his girlfriend stay at a Colorado resort where he runs errands for

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a family and becomes a pawn in a shady business deal. (2 hrs.)

8:050 Movie The Longest Yard (1974) Burt Reynolds, Eddie Albert. A former pro quarterback doing time in a Southern prison is given the job coaching a group of convicts for a no-holds-barred football game against the guards. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8:30 (!) Redskins Playbook (SPN) Franchise Showcase (ESPN) NFLs Superstars The Men Who Played The Game

9:000 700 Club Scheduled: Archie cartoonist A1 Hartley; how an astrologers study led to disaster. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 NFL FootbaU San Diego Chargers at Los Angeles Raiders (3 hrs.)

d) Success A look is Uken at choices and options available to the viewer to assure a future of financial independence, free

(ESPN) Super Bouts Of The 70s

Matthew Saad Muhammed vs. John Conteh (April 1979 in Atlantic City, N.J.).(R)(1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Deal Of The Century (1983) Chevy Chase, Sigourney Weaver. When a high technology ultra-weapon turns out to be defective, its manufacturer hires an arms hustler to dispose of it. PG (1 hr., 38 min.) (NICK) Onedin Line (USA) Covtf Story Guest: Marie Osmond.

10:300 Together. With Shirley And Pat Boone 0 Jerry Savelle 0 Screenwriters / Word Into bna^ Robert Towne, whose credits include Chinatown and Bonnie And Clyde, discusses his role in the filmmaking process and why he creates the characters he does.

(SPN) Color Is Exciting (SHOW) Movie Knightriders (1981) Ed Harris, Gary Lahti. A group of bikers ride with a traveling renaissance fair and discover that the idealistic struggle

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times also. R' (2 hrs , 25 min., (USA) Seeing Stars 10:350 Movie "Best Of The Bad-men (1951) Robert Ryan, Claire Trevor. Tired of life as a fugitive, an outlaw ex-Union officer surrenders. (1 hr., 45 min.)

11:000 Another Life (D Rituals OOO0News

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0DoctorWbo (SPN) Fast Lane (ESPN) Inside Baseball (R) (NICK) Now In Paperback Topic: mystery writing,

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:300 Best Of Groucbo (SKojak

O O Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Joan Rivers, sportscaster Joe Gara-giola, musician-composer Sergio Mendes. (1 hr.)

O Simon & Simon A.J. and Rick travel to Mexico in search of a girl purported to have been kidnapped by her father. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: highlights of the Emmy Awards.

0 Introduction To Life 0 Monty Pythons Flying Circus

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11:45 (HBO) Movie Sakharov (1984) Jason Robards, Glenda Jackson. Follows the life of Andrei Sakharov, the renowned nuclear physicist from the Soviet Union who invented his countrys hydrogen bomb, g (2 hrs.) 12:000 Bums And Allen George is a pawn in Gracies scheme to convince Ronnie of the values of an education.

OO0News 0 Incredible Hulk 0 Jim Bakker

(SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking

(ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(NICK) The Citadel (USA) Movie The Right Approach (1961) Gary Crosby, Juliet Prowse. (2 hrs.)

12:200 Movie Games (1967) Simone Signoret, James Caan. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

12:300 Jack Benny O O 0 ABC News Nightline (D Mission: Impossible O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled, sportscaster Marv Albert, sex therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimer, comedian Jerry Seinfeld. (1 hr.) (SPN) CraftsNrhings (ESPN) CoUege Football Colorado at Notre Dame (R) (3 hrs.) 12:400 McMillan & Wife The McMillans arrive in Scotland for a family vacation and find Macs uncle dead, an apparent suicide. (R)(l hr, 20 min.)

1:00 01 Married Joan OCHiPs

O More Real People 0News 0 Harry 0

0 Jewish Voice Broadcast (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (SHOW) Movie Private School (1983) Phoebe Cates, Betsy Russell. (1 hr, 37 min.)

(NICK) Gumshoe 1:300 Love That Bob O d) O News

O Great Record Album Collection

0 Gods News Behind The News

(SPN) Movie Scarlet Street (1945) Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

1:50 (HBO) Video Jukebox 2:000 Bachelor Fatter 00 News

O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Robert Schuller (NICK) Onedin line (USA) Movie The Ski Bum (1970) Zalman King, Charlotte Rampling. (2 hrs.)

All (1963) Doris Day, James Garner. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Breathless (1983) Richard Gere, Valerie Kaprinsky. (1 hr, 41 min.) 2:300 Life Of RUey OI Love Lucy 2:35 (SHOW) Movie Monsignor (1982) Christopher Reeve, Genevieve Bujold. (2 hrs.)

3:000 700 Club Scheduled: Archie cartoonist A1 Hartley; how an astrologers study led to disaster. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews 0 Jim Bakker

(NICK) Now In Paperback

Topic: mystery writing.

3:30 ONews

(NICK) bterior Design Guest: Ward Bennett.

3:35 (SPN) Movie A Successful Failure (1934) William Collier, Lucille Gleason. (1 hr, 25 min.) 4:00 ONews

0 Today With Lester Sumrall (ESPN) Inside Baseball (R)

(USA) Movie Renegade Monk (1980) Lin Chung Liang, Whang Shiang Shaw. (2 hrs.)

4:10 (HBO) Movie North Dallas Forty (1979) Nick Nolte, Mac Davis. (2 hrs.)

,4:300 Ross Bagley

01 Love Lucy

(ESPN) Auto Racing SCCA Budweiser Pro Sports 2000 (from Lexington, Ohio ). (R) (1 hr)

4:350 Candid Camera 4:40 (SHOW) The Young At Heart Comedians David Brenner hosts a performance by veteran comics Carl Ballantine, Shelley Berman, Norm Crosby, Jackie Gayle, George Gobel, Jackie Vernon and Henny Youngman. (1 hr, 20 min.)

Paper DollsLinks Passion & Fashion

ABCs Paper Dolls has a good chance of enshrining itself among the great prime-time serials such as Dallas and Dynasty. Leonard Goldbery, who co-produced the sexy Charlies Angels, created this new entry in the prime-time soap sweepstakes. He embellished it with beautiful teen models, unscrupulous agents, pushy mothers and avaricious garment-center moguls. He cast Morgan Fairchild as Racine, a powerful models agent, and Lloyd Bridges as Grant Harper, head of a fashion firm.

Naturally, in a show set against the world of high fashion, the clothes will be stunning. Just how much of the budget is spent on clothes? Every cent, says Miss Fairchild. Lloyd gets none -1 get it all.

Miss Fairchild, a former model with the Wilhelmina and Ford agencies, is familiar with the stress and strain of the profession. I know about the cutthroat things that go on. Its a very tough business. Its very New York, very intense work. I saw a lot of girls go down real fast with drugs.

Bridges is outraged about the aspect of the business. Kids and drugs - its a terrifying feeling, he says. I can never understand why kids reach for something like that when they have everything. Its frightening what happens.

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

SPN

ESPN

HBO

NICK

USA

7:00 7:30

Here Come The Bndes

Fortune

AB&News

3's Company

Dili Strokes

Jettersons

Make A Deal

Jeopardy

Fortune

3 s Company

P M Mag

M'AS'H

Name Tune

Family Feud

MAS'H

Fortune

8:00

Gentle Ben

Foul-Ups

P M Mag

8:30

9:00

9:30 10:00 10:30

Gentle Ben , 700 Club

Children

3 s A Crowd

Carol Burnett

Paper Dolls

Jessie

Paper DoHs

The Spirit 0184

The A-Team

Jessie

News

Remington Steele

The A-Team

AlterMASH E/R

AtterMASM

3's Company Foul-Ups 3sACrowd

E/R

I Remington Steeie

Mistral's Daughter

Paper Dolls

Jessie

Gomer Pyle Baseball Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds

In Touch

Business Rpt At Julia's

MusicChann J Houston

Romantic Comedy"

Camp Meeting U S A

Nova

Outdoors

Scuba World

D C. Beach Party

SportsCenter Karate Gene McComb vs. Oliver Miller

'Last Plane Out"

Do That

Radio 1990

Dangermouse

Dragnet

Best Legs In The 8th Grade

Bloodlines

Jim Bakker

Vietnam A Television History

This Is New Zealand

Mike Adkins Zola Levitt

Movie

World At War

Telephone Auction

Movie: "Valley Girl"

Super Bouts 01 The '70s

I Pocket Billiards

Movie: Private School"

Vincent

Attractions

Spotlight

Wrestling

8:000 Gentle Beo O O O Foul-Upe, Bleeps ft Blonders (Season Premiere) Returning series hosts Don Rickies and Steve Lawrence are joined by celebrity guests as they take a look at bloopers never intended for public viewing.

(I) P.M. Magazine Marilyn Beck with picks and pans for the fall TV season; a mascot that nobody wants - the San Francisco Giants Crazy Crab.

O O The A-Team The team travels to South America to rescue a man who has been ambushed by river pirates along

the Amazon where he is searching for a legendary lost city. (2 hrs.)

O O AfterMASH The hospital staff nervously prepares to welcome its new administrator, while Klinger poses as a doctor to elude the poUce.

3) Camp Meeting UiLA.

Nova Examines what New Guinea people who have been the object of anthropological study think of the social scientists who have introduced their cultures to the world. (R) g (1 hr.)

(SPN) The Great American Outdoors

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(SHOW) D.C. Beach Party: A Musical Celebratioo A tribute to the 100th anniversary of the Washington Monument featuring the Beach Boys, Julio Iglesias and Ringo Starr. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Best Legs In The 8th Grade A comedy about a successful lawyer who has the chance to realize his adolescent fantasies about a beautiful former schoolmate. Stars Tim Matheson, Annette OToole, Kathryn Harrold and Jim Belushi. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Bloodlines (USA) Wrestling From Madison Square Garden in New York. (3 hrs.)

8:30 OGenUe Ben O O 0 Threes A Crowd (Premiere)

d) Carol Burnett And Friends O0E/R (SPN) Scuba World 9:000 700 Qub Scheduled: the strength of the will to live; University of Arkansas football coach Ken Hatfield. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OO0 Paper Dolls g d) The Spirit Of '84: We The People

O 0 MistraTs Daughter With the help of affluent publisher Jason Darcy, Maggy opens a modeling agency in New York and prospers as her daughter Teddy grows up. In France, with Kates guidance. Mistrals artistic career is successful. (Part 2 of 3) (2 hrs.)

QDJbn Bakker

Vietnam: A Television History After the Saigon governments defeat, Americas legacy includes more than 500,000 Asian refugees, 2.5 million Vietnamese veterans and the persistence of unansweied questions. (R)g(lhr.)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand (SHOW) Movie Valley Girl (1983) Nicolas Cage, Deborah Foreman. A high school girl breaks off her romance with a punker because the relationship threatens her standing within her peer group. R (1 hr., 35 min.)

(ESPN) Super Bouts Of The 70s

John Tate vs. Gerry Coetzee (October 1979 in Pretoria, So. Afr.). (R)(lhr.)

(HBO) Movie Private School (1983) Phoebe Cates, Betsy Russell. Teen-aged boys visit the all-girls Cherryvale Academy for some fun and adventure. R II hr., 37 min.)

(NICK) Vincent Leonard Nimoy portrays both Vincent Van Gogh and his brother Theo in this one-man show taped at Minneapolis Guthrie Theater. (1 hr., 35 min.) 10:00000Jessie g (SNews

O O Ronington Steele (Season Premiere)

0 Mike Adkins 0W<wldAtWar (SPN) Telephone Anctioo (ESPN) Pocket Billiards Minnesota Fats vs. Irving Crane (R) (1 hr.)

10:30 O Phantom Children 0 Zola Levitt

(HBO) HBO Coming Attractioni 10:350 Movie Helter Skelter (Part 1 of 2) (1975) Steve Raib-back, George DiCenzo. Based on the novel by Vincent Bugliosi and Curt Gentry. A small band of drug-crazed hippies led by Charles Manson commits a series of bizarre thrill-killings in the Hollywood hills. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Hugh Downs Spotligbt Featured: actor Raul Julia, prima ballerina Cynthia Gregory and composer Andrew Lloyd-Webber. (1 hr., 5 min.)

11:000 Another Life OOOOO00Newi (SRitoals

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Brothers: He Aint Witty, Hes My Brotho-g (ESPN) NFLs Supentars The

Men Who Played The Game (R) (HBO) The Nightmare Of Cocaine Dispels myths about the drug cocaine through the true stories of a basketball super-star, a high school beauty queen, an auto factory worker and a psychiatrist. (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:300 Best Of Groudio OOOABCNewsNlgbtline (SKoJak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Carl Reiner, singer Laura Branigan. (1 hr.)

TV Chatter

The Academy of Televisit Arts & Sciosces has voted to present David Wolper, the producer of the unf(gett-able opening and closing ceremtmies of the 1984 Summer Olympics, a special plaque in recognition of his efforts in making the two events memorable international experiences. The award will be presented during the Enomy Awards telecast Sunday, Sept 23, on CBS. Try not to miss the show.

Take a look at this weeks TV schedule. Mistrals Daughter," the three-part, eight-hour CBS miniseries, based on Judith Krantzs novel, begins Monday night. Stacy Keach, Stefanle Powen, Lee Remick and Robert Urich head the all-star cast. Filmed on location in France, with wardrobes designed by Gay Laroche, it promises to be one of the seasons most lavish productions.

But, unless you are fortunate enough to own a VCR, you are going to be in a dilemma.

ABC and NBC are not going to let you off easy. They are going to tempt you and woo you to turn that dial. During the week many of their new series will premiere and old favorites will be returning.

My personal dilemma will occur on Wednesday night (during the final episode of Mistrals Daughter) when the new season of Dynasty begins. All of the cliffhangers left from last years final episode will be answered: Will Alexis (Jotn CoUlm) remain in jail? Who is Dominique Deveraux (Diahann Carroll)? Will Blake (John Fonythe) lose all his money? And what about Fallon (Pamela Sue Martin)? Was she killed? What will happen to that gOTgeous wedding gown left on her bedroom floor? And, as if that wasnt enough, Hotel heralds its new season with Elizabeth Taylor guest starring in a wardrobe estimated to cost $25,000, and wearing the $1 million ring given to her by the late Rkfaard Barton.

Away from the TV screen, you may enjoy reading the following, released or soon to be released, biographies, autobiographies and memoirs: Fast Company by Carole Mallory, a confessional memoir that reveals her romances with, among others, Dudley Ifoore, Rod Stewart, Sean Connery and Warren Beat^, Lau^g on the Outside, Crying on the Inside, the memoirs of Bart R^-nohto' ex-wife, actress Jody Came.

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Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Here Come The Bndes

Flipper

700 Club

Children

Fortune

ABC News

3's Company

Diff Strokes

Jetfersons

3 s Company [The Fall Guy

Dynasty

Hotel

P M Mag

The Fall Guy

Dynasty

Hotel

MASH j P M Mag Movie Birds Of Prey

News

Name Tune

Family Feud

Make A Deal M'ASH

0 i Jeopardy

SPN

SHOW

HBO

NICK

USA

Fortune

Gomer Pyle

Mike Evans

Business Rpt

Medicine

Fortune

3 s Company The Fall Guy

Highway To Heaven

I Facts 01 Lite ; Vour Move St Elsewhere

Highway To Heaven

Facts Of Life > Vour Move St Elsewhere

Mistral's Daughter

Mistral s Daughter

Dynasty

Baseball Atlanta Biaves at Cincinnati Reds

Movie

Missionaries

Women

Commodities

Cher

SportsCenter Aerobatics

"French Postcards

Do That

Radio 1990

Dangermouse

Dragnet

Camp Meeting USA

I Jim Bakker

; W Canteion ' j Ankerberg

Great Performances

Am Baby

Crafts

Looking East Chinese Wid ' Discover Australia

Movie "The Verdict'

! Movie Mandmgo

Auto Racing CART Detroit News Grand Pri j PKA Karate

Movie Sakharov"

Eddie Macon s Run

Victorian Days

I In Jazz

A Portrait Of Gseiie

Eddie Capra Mysteries

I Get Christie Love

Chase

8:0001 O O 0 tbe Fall Guy (Season Premiere) A writer ends up on a flight through the Everglades with Colt when a reputed crime boss discovers that her next book will be based on his life. Stars Lee Majors and Doug Barr. (1 hr.)

d) P.M. liagaiiDe Redheaded people united for their own convention and beauty pageant; a girl who is both a wrestler and a beauty contest winner at age five.

O O Highway To Heaven

Jonathan and Mark help a pung runaway find the meaning of family love, and they console a mother facing the death of her only son from cancer. (1 hr.)

O (D Mistrals Daughter After World War II Teddy, now a model, meets Mistral in France and bears his daughter Fauve. The girl is raised by Maggy in New York and spends summers in Provence with her father, who cultivates her artistic talents. (Part 3 of 3) (3 hrs.)

0 Camp Meetinig U.S.A.

0 Great Performances Live From Lincoln Center: New York City Opera - Carmen Frank Corsaros new version of Bizets classic is set during the Spanish Civil War, with Carmen as a loyalist opposed to the fascist Franco. Stars include Victoria Vergara as Carmen, Marianna Christos as Micaela, Jacque Trussel as Don Jose and Robert

Hale as Escamillo. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(SPN) Amalean Baby (SHOW) Movie The Verdict (1982) Paul Newman, Charlotte Rampling. An alcoholic Boston lawyer pulls himself together to bring an unpopular medical malpractice case to trial against strong opposition by the courts, the archdiocese and his own clients. R (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing CART Detroit News Grand Prix (from Brooklyn, Mich.). (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Sakharov (1984) Jason Robards, Glenda Jackson. Follows the life of Andrei Sakharov, the renowned nuclear physicist from the Soviet Union who invented his countrys hydrogen bomb, g (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Victorian Days (USA) Eddie Capra Mysteries 8:30 O FTippo d) Movie Birds Of Prey (1972) David Janssen, Ralph Meeker. While on his job reporting traffic conditions from the air, a pilot sees an armored-car holdup. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) CraftsNThings 9:00 B 700 Club Scheduled: how to make the most of ones mind; bewitched by supernatural spirits. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Dynasty (Season Premiere) Blake struggles to overcome the loss of his fortune, Alexis chooses a defense lawyer, and Dominique Deveraux continues her plan to exploit the

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Carringtons. Stars John Forsythe and Joan Collins, g (1 hr.) O O The Facts Of Life (Season Premiere) Mrs. Garrett and the girls reminisce about their summer vacations. Stars Charlotte Rae and Lisa Whelchel. g 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Looking East (NICIQ Women In Jazz The Vocalists: Scatting The unique singing tradition of scatting is documented.

(USA) Get Christie Love 9:30 O O Its Your Move (Premiere) Teen-ager Matt Burtons plan to have his mother marry a rich man is threatened by a new neighbor who starts dating her. Stars Jason Bateman and Caren Kaye.

(SPN) Chinese World (ESPN) PKA Karate Rob Salazar vs. Dennis Alexio, World Light Heavyweight Championship, scheduled for 12 rounds (from Sacramento, Calif.). (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Women In Jazz Instrumentalists: The Inner Voice How jazz musicians find the basic elements of jazz is discussed.

10:000 O 0 Hotel (Season Premiere) A legendary Hollywood star (Elizabeth Taylor) prepares for her professional comeback, an executive unexpectedly meets her estranged husband, and Peter is mothered by a temporary hotel clerk Stars James Brolin and Connie Sellecca. g(l hr.)

(SNews

O O St. Elsewhere The hospital staff is strained by the nurses imminent strike, and Westphall weighs the decision to end a terminally ill patients life. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)

0 Willard Canteion Conunents (SPN) Discover Australia (SHOW) Movie Mandingo (1977) James Mason, Susan George. A West African of the Mandingo tribe is brought to a slave-breeding plantation in Louisiana before the start of the Civil War. R (2 hrs., 7 min.) (HBO) Movie "Eddie Macon's Run (1983) John Schneider, Kirk Douglas. An escaped criminal becomes the quarry of a ruthless law officer. PG (1 hr. 35 min.)

(NICK) A Portrait Of GiseUe Sir

Anton Dolin hosts a history of the classic ballerina role, featuring interviews and performance clips of eight great

The Daily

Giselles of this century. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(USA) Chase 10:390 Children In Crisis 0 John Ankerberg 10:350 .Movie Helter Skelter (Part 2 of 2) (1975) Steve Rails-back, George DiCenzo. Based on the novel by Vincent Bugliosi and Curt Gentry. A small band of drug-crazed hippies led by Charles Manson commits a series of bizarre thrill-killings in the Hollywood hills. (2 hrs.)

11:00 BAnotho-Life BBOOO00News (9 Rituals '

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching (SPN) Holland On Satellite (ESPN) Ringside Review (R) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:300 Best Of Groucbo O B 0 ABC News Nightline (DKojak

O O Toni^t Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled: singer Julio Iglesias, actress Estelle Parsons. (1 hr.)

O Magnum, P.L Magnum is hired by a glamorous world-class card player to be her bodyguard during a poker game aboard a yacht. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Qitertainment Tooi^t Featured: Shelley Long discusses her role in Irreconcilable Differences.

0 Emotion Ezploaion 0 Monty Icons Flying Circus

(SPN) Gun Dog Magazine (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) On Location Joe Piscopo Special Comedy sketches and celebrity impersonations, with guest Eddie Murphy. (1 hr.)

11:45 (NICK) Great Painters Featured: a documentary on the 19th century painter Jean Renoir.

12:00 B Bums And Allen Ronnie becomes interested in bullfighting at the same time Gracie thinks she and George should take more interest in Ronnies hobbies.

O Eye On Hollywood B More Real People 0 Incredible Hulk 0 Harry 0 0 Jim Bakker

(SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf

(ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(NICK) Victorian Days (USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:15 (SHOW) Movie Hercules (1983) Lou Ferrigno, Sybil Dann-ing. (1 hr., 41 min.)

12:30 B Jack Benny BCHiPs BNews

S) Mission: Impossible

Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. September 23. 19B4 TV-7

B O Ute Night rith David Letterman Scheduled: rock singer Robert Plant, comedian Jay Leno, New York Health Inspector Donald Donahue. (1 hr.) (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (ESPN) Pocket Billiards Minnesota Fats vs. Irving Crane (R) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie French Postcards (1979) Miles Chapin. Blanche Baker (1 hr., 32 min.) (USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 12:35 0 Movie To Kill A Clown (1972) Alan Alda. Blythe Danner. (1 hr., 40 min.)

12:40 Q Movie Killjoy (1981) Kim Basinger, Robert Culp. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1.00 BI Married Joan B0News 0 WesiTOok Hospital (SPN) Personal Computer (NICK) Women In Jazz The Vocalists: Scatting The unique singing tradition of scatting is documented.

(USA) Seeing Stan (R)

1:30 B Love That Bob (DONews

B Great ReciHtl Album Collection

0 Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movie Fire Over England (1937) Laurence Olivier, Flora Robson. (1 hr., 50 min.) (ESPN) Fly Fishing Journal (R) (NICK) Women In Jaa Instrumentalists: The Inner Voice How jazz musicians find the basic elements of jazz is discussed.

(USA) Japan Today (R)

2:00 B Bachelor Father BBNews

O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Jezreel

(SHOW) Movie Friday The 13th, Part III (1982) Dana Kim-mel, Paul Kratka. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weddy (NICK) A Portrait Of GiseUe Sir

Anton Dolin hosts a history of the classic ballerina role, featuring interviews and performance clips of eight great Giselles" of this century. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(USA) Movie Intent To Kill (1959) Richard Todd, Betsy Drake. (2 hrs.)

2:10 (HBO) Movie King Of The Mountain" (1981) Harry Hamlin. Joseph Bottoms. (1 hr., 30 min.) 2:150 Movie Escape To Mindanao (1968) George Maharis, Willi Koopman. (2 hrs.)

2:30 B Life Of RUey BI Love Lucy 0 LoweU Lundstrom (ESPN) SportsCenter 3:00 B 700 Gub Scheduled how to make the most of ones mind, bewitched by supernatural spir-

lU. (I hr., 30 min.)

BNews i

0 Jim Bakker

(ESPN) Auto Racing SCCA Budweiser Pro Sports 2000 (from Lexington. Ohio.). (R) (1 hr.)

3:20 (SPN) Movie "Law Of The Jungle (1942) Arline Judge. John King. (1 hr., 40 min.)

3:30 BNews

3:40 (SHOW) Movie "Grease 2 (1982) Maxwell Caulfield. Michelle Pfeiffer (1 hr.. 55 min.)

3:45 (HBO) Movie Sakharov" (1984) Jason Robards. Glenda Jackson. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Great Paintos Featured: a documenury on the 19th century painter Jean Renoir

4:00 BNews

0 How Can I Live?

(ESPN) Auto Racing Formula Italian Grand Prix (from Monza). (R)(l hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie "Dantes Inferno (1935) Spencer Tracy, Claire Trevor. (2 hrs.)

4:150 Rat Patrol

4:30 B Ross Bagley

01 Love Lucy

0 The Blackwood Brothers

4:45 0 Candid Camera

Good

Selection

Hospital

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Uniforms

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

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HBO

USA

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Here Come The Bndes

Fortune

ABC News

3 s Company

Did Strokes

jcdersons

MakeADeal

Jeopardy

Fortune

3 s Company

P M Mag

M-ASH

Name Tune

FamdyFeud

MAS'H

'Fortune

3's Company Craziest

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PM Mag

Cosby Show Faiwly Tes

Ocus

The Boss

Carol Burnett

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Magnum PI

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Hd Street Blues

Nighicourt Hi^reetBhies

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GomerPyle Baseba* Atlanta Braires at Cmormati Reds

Calvary Temple Hour

BusaiessRpt Japan

MusicChann Computer

Faene Tale Theatre

SportsCenter

Move

Do That

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Speedweek

Investigators

Oangemiouse

Dragnet

CampMeetmgUSA

Vet Garden Neighbors

Moveaeek

JmBakker

Nature Of Things

Am Cookout I Holland

Move The Black Stalkon Returns "

PodietBilhards

Inside The NFL

Performers Shoacase

Winner

Charade"

Eagle s Nest

The Constitution

Franchise 9wacase

Brothers

Steambath

Bo*mg Dennis Home vs Lus Santana

Move Gandhi

Vermeer

Move The Blue Angel

The Creation 01A Ballet

SeemgStars Rad 1990

MOOCtata

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(S P JL Mai^ Knots Landing" on location in a small Oregon town.

O O Tke Coriiy Show Vanessa has recurring nightmares after seeing a horror movie.

O O Mapom. PX (Season Premiere) A woman who has always felt inferior to her idoi-tical twin sister hires Magnum full time to iHDtect her from a ^murder plot. Stars Tom Selleck and John Hillerman. (Part 1 of i)(lhr.)

S Camp Meeting U.SJ1. ffi Victory Guitn A visit to Hollands Keukenhof, a mammoth floral display, the progress of fall crops is checked. (SPN)Movieweek (SHOW) Movie The Black Stallion Returns" (1982) Kelly Reno, Teri Gair. A boy goes to the Sahara Desert to find his beloved black Arabian stallion which was reclaimed by its previous owner. (1 hr., 43 min.) (ESPN) Pocket BUliardi Jimmy Caras vs. Luther Lassiter (1 hr.) (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson. Nick Bnoniconti. (1 hr.)

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(NKX) Perfbnnen'Showcase (USA) Movie The Blue Angel" (1959) Biay ^tt, Curt Jurgens. A middle-aged professors love for a beautiful cafe singer leads him to degradation and ruin. (2 hrs.)

IJOOCircni OO0 Who's The Bom?g (S Carol Barnett And FTieods Q o Family Ties (Season Premiere) The three Keaton children are furious when Elyse announces that shes |M^;nant. SUrs Meredith Baxter Bimey and Michael Gross.

TheGood Neighbors (SPN) The Great Anoericao Cookout

9:00 O 700 Clnb Scheduled U^ic: Americas troubled government: its problems and potential. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O Glitter Sam and Kate probe into the life of a temperamental tennis player, Peter and Jennifer go behind the scenes of a popular soap opera, g (1 hr.) (SMerv Griffin

O O Cheos (Season Premiere) Sam has resumed his excessive drinking habits and Diane has a new lover. Stars Ted Oanson and Shelley Long. (Part 1 of 2) O CD Smoo ft Simon (Season Premiere) A J. and Rick search Paris for their mother and her fiance (Jean-erre Aunnont), an international arms dealer, who have been kidnapped by African revolutionaries. Stars Jameson Parker and Gerald McRaney. (2 hrs.)

JimBakker Nature Of Things (SPN) Holland On Satellite (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing

Dennis Home vs. Luis Santana in a welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds (live from Las Vegas, Nev.). (2 hrs., 30

min.)

(HBO) Movie Gandhi" (1982) Ben Kingsley, Candice Bergen. Traces the life of Mahatma Gandhi, who led demonstrations of passive resistance in order to gain independence for India. PG g (3 hrs., 8 min.)

(NICK) Vermeer Featured: a documentary on the work of the 17th century painter Johannes Vermeer and his life in the small Dutch town of Delft.

9:300 O Night Court (Season Premiere) An ambitious public defender finds the pressures of trying her first case more than she can handle. Stan Harry Anderson and Richard Moll.

(SPN) The Outdoor Newa Network

9:4S(NICK) (keat PaiMeri Featured; a documentary on the 19th century Dutch painter Vincent Van Gogh.

lOKWOOOM/IOg

(SNews

O O ffill Street Btnes (Season Pmniere) Davenport tries to get a stay of execution for a convicted killer, a woman detective makes a pass at Forillo, and a new roll call sergeant takes over the podium. Stan Daniel J. IVavanti and Veitmica Hamel. (1 hr.)

Way Of The Tanner S The Couetitation: That Ddi-cate Balance Among those debating U Constitutions relevance to the implementation of foreign policy involving the military are former President Gerald Ford, former Secretary of State Edmund Muskie and Chairman of the Presidents Conunissii on Strategic Forces Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft. g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Franchise Showcase (SHOW)Brothesg (NICK) The Creatk Of A Ballet Jiri Kylian, artistic director of Netherlands Dance Theater, and his work The Overgrown Path, are followed from rehearsals to opening night (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Seeing Stars (R)

10:300 Special Eagles Nert

(SHOW) Steambath: The Big

(USA) Radio 1990(H)

10:35 Movie Charade" (1964) (hry Grant Audrey Hepburn. A woman becomes the target of her murdered husband's cronies who believe she knows where a vast fortune is hidden. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

I ILloe Another Life

OOOOOOCNews

(SRitaals

e Lester SamraOTeachiiv Doctor Who (SPN)TdephooeAactioa (SHO^ Movie Eddie Macons Run" (1983) John Schneider, Kirk Douglas. An esraped criminal becmies the quarry a ruthless law (rfficer. PG (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pi-seats

llJOOBestOfGroucho O O ABC News Nigktline (SKoJak

O O Toidght Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled; Bob Hope, Ryan ONeaL (1 hr.)

O Newhart When Dick qieaks up about the need for a stop sign, be is encouraged to become a dty councilman. (R) ffiitertainment Tbnight Featured; ^eve Martin talks about hisbtestfilmA110fMe. Contact

Monty Pythons Flyi^ Ortas

^SPN)^portsOenter (NKX) Leos Janoek This documenta^ features the Caech compaso*, who lived from 1854 to 1928.

note Bums And ADea Grade manages to arrange a date for an unattractive co-ed. OEiyeOaHdlywood MoteReal People lacredBbleHalk HarryO JimBakfcer

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Mar ket

^S*N)SportsLook(R)

(NKX) PerformersShowcase (USA) Watenkiing World Championships (R)(l hr.)

IKISO Mode The Choice" (1981) Susan Clark, Mitchell Ryan. (1 hr^ 55 min.)

12J9(HBO) Movie My Favorite Year (1982) Peter OToole, Jessica Harper. (1 hr., 35 min.) 12J0O Jack Benny OCffiPs News

S)lfiaBioo;ImpossUde Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: actress Shelley Duvall, Detroit T^ou owner Tom Monaghan. (1 hr.) (SPN) Fast Lane (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Dennis Home vs. Luis Santana in a welterwei^t bout scheduled for 10 rounds (from Las Vegas, Nev.). (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.) 12:40 (SHOW) Movie Ladies And Gentleman, The Fabulous Stains (1981) Diane Lane, Ray Winstone. (1 hr., 27 min.)

1:00 I Married Joan News

Movie Le Mans (1971) Steve McQueen, Siegfried Rauch. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

New Song

(NKX) Vermeer Featured: a documenUry on the work of the 17th century painter Johannes Vermeer and his life in the small Dutch town of Delft.

(USA) Don Drysdaks Baseball U.SJL(R)

1:30 Love That Bob (SO News

Great Record Album CoUec-tkm

^ledal Presentation (SPN) Movie Three And A Half Musketeers" (No Date) (1 hr., 45

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(USA) Teauto f* Up4o-date news, previews of upcoming tomuaments, instructiooal tips and personality profiles fium the world of teimis. (R)

1:45 (NKX) Great Painters Featured; a docummtary on the 19th century Dutch painter Vincent Van Gogh

1:55 (HBO) Movie North Dallas Forty (1979) Nick Ndte, Mac Davis. (2 hrs.)

2M Bachelor Father News

O CK News ra^twatch

Jerry Fahvdl

(NKX) Tie Oetefou Of A Bdlet

Jiri Kylian, artistic ihrector of Netherlands Dance Theater, and his work The Overgrown Path, are followed from rehearsals to <^>ening night (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie The Blue Angel (1K9) May Britt, Curt Jurgens. (2 hrs.)

2:1S(SH0W) Movie He Stnd (1978) Joan Ccdlins, (Miver Toteas. (1 hr., 35 noin.) UILifoOfRiky ILoveLacy 3460 700 CM Scheduled topic; Americas trouided government its problems and potential (1 hr., 30 min.)

Newa JimBakker (ESPN)^^artsCcBlff 3:11 Rat Patrol 3:15(9^ Movie The Vampire Bat (1933) Melvyn Douks, Fay Wray. (1 hr., 45 min.) 340ONews

(ESPN) PKA Karate Rob Sala-

xar vs. Domis Atexio, World U^t Heavywei^t Cbampkw-ship, sdieduled for 12 rounds (from Sacramento, Calif). (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Leoa Janacek Tlis docu-mentaiy features the Czech composer, who lived from 1854 to 1928.

3:40 Perspective On Greatness

The Twice-Promised Land (1 hr.)

1-55 (IBOW) Brothers g iOOONews (SSargsat Eagles Nest

(HBO) The Investigators: Crusading Rqwrters Of The Air (USA) Movie Where The Sidewalk Ends (1950) Dana Andrews, (kne Tierney. (2 hrs.) ISOORoaiBagley (SEyesat ILoveLacy HowCuIUve?

(SHOW) Runaway Island The Exiles The death of Jamie and Jemmas father forces them to flee their home; they must find their fathers will or their future will be in the hands of the wicked Capt. Corkle. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(HBO) Movie KruU (1983) Ken MarshaU, Lysette Anthony. (1 hr., 57 min.)

4:40 World At Large

Last'Place NBC Leads In Emmy Nominations

When CBS airs the Emmy Awards Simday night from the Pasadena, Calif., Qvk Audito-riimi viewers will see that the mwninations - voted by the Academy of Televisioo Arts and Sciences - often bear little cmrelatioa to the Nielsen ratings. Dall^ the No. 1-rated received only <e nomination (in the music cate^), while St Elsewhae, ranked 67th, received 11 nominations.

Moreover, NBC, which ranked third in last seasons Nielsens, led the three n^oks with 98 nominations. First-place CBS received 87 nominations; ABC, 72; PBS, SO and syndicated programs, 25.

NBCs 32nd-place Hill Street Blues led prime-time sories with 18 nominations. Daniel J. Travanti was nmni-nated for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series and Veronica Hamel was nominated for Outstamiing Lead Actress. This marks the fourth straight year that Hill Street led the Emmy nominations -although the soies was cimsist-ently beaten in the ratinEi by CXSs Knots Landing, which received no wuninaUons. NBCs 34th ranked-Ches led all tctuns with 12 nominations.

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Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

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HBO

NICK

7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30

Here Com The Bndes

Fortum

ABC New

3sCo(npiy

Oifl SMes

Jedersons

MakeAOeal

Jeopardy

Fortune

GomrPyte

Larry Allen

Business

3 s Company

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M-A-SH

Name Tune

FawlyFeud

M'A'S'H

Fortune

Fit Or Pal

Robmson

Benson

PM Mag HeatthBeat

TBA

Webster

Bob Hope Special

The Dukes Of Hazzard

9:00 9:30

10:00 I 10:30

TOOCkjb

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Hawanan Heat

Hawaiian Heat

MervGnffin

Matt Houston

News

Hunter

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Dallas

Falcon Crest

The Dukes Of Hazzard

Benson

Webster

Dallas

Hawaiian Heat

Falcon Crest

Matt Houston

Baseball San Dwgo Padres at Atlanta Braves

'Movie

NewSong Canp Meeting US A

Statekne

MusicChann Money Outdoors J Houston

Deal Of Century

Jim Bakker

Wash Week W^It Wk Mystery'

Effects

I Ben Haden

Tins Is New Zealand

The Avengers

Movie lomaDoone

Movie

! Movie Manhattan"

Tenms Davis Cup Singles Semifinals

Inside The ItfL

USA

Do That

Radio 1990

Dangermouse

Dragnet

Movie Zapped'

Yes, Minisler Wme

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World According To Garp

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(S PiL Magazine Circus contortionist Rudolph Delmtmte in action; a five-year-old with his own weekly radio show.

O O Bob Hope Presents Hie ffilarioos Antics Of The Stars Bob Hope hosts a look at out-takes from more than 30 years of television shows, including clips of Bing Crosby, Red Skelton and Phyllis Diller. Guests include Lucille Ball, Milton Berle, Angie Dickinson and Lee Marvin. (1 hr.)

O 0 The Dukes Of Hazzard Bo

and Luke must help singer Way-lon Jennings find the travelling country music museum that Boss Hogg has hijacked. (1 hr.)

0 Camp Meeting U.SJL 0 Washington Week In Review (SPN) The (keat American Outdoors

(SHOW) Movie Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex (But Were Afraid To Ask) (1972) Woody Allen, Gene Wilder. A series of comic fetches spoof Dr. David Reubens bestselling book in addition to other assorted targets. R (1 hr., 27 min.)

(HBO) Movie Zapped! (1982) Scott Baio, Willie Aames. A high school science genius uses his accidentally acquired psycboki-netic powers to improve his love life. R (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Yes, Minister (USA) Tennis Blagazioe Up-to-. date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles from the world of tennis. (R)

8:30 O To Be Announced O O 0 Webster Uncle Phillip and the Papadapolis godparents attempt to settle the dispute over who will gain custody of Webster. (Part 3 of 3) g d) HealthBest

0 WaU Itraet Week Marking Time ~ Or Time To Buy? Guest: Robert J. Farrell, chief market analyst, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner t Smith.

(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (NICK) Last Of The Summer Wine

(USA) Don Drysdales Basdiall U.SJL(R)

9:00 O 700 Club Scheduled topic; American business; can we sharpen our dulled edge for competition? (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Hawaiian Heat A possible murder aboard the winning yacht during a race from Los Angeles to Hawaii leads Mac and Andy into the big case theyve been waiting for. (1 hr.) (SMerv Griffin

O O Hunter Hunter and McCall reluctantly accept the assignment to investigate the circumstances surrounding the death of the police commissioners wife. (1 hr.)

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O 0 Dallas (Season Premiere) Bobby Ewing is rushed to the hospital, and a killer makes an attempt on J.R.'s life. Stars Larry Ragman and Donna Reed. (1 hr)

0 JimBaUur

0 Mystery! Sergeant Cribb; Murder Old Boy Inspector Jowett's school reunion week- -end turns to horror when the school captain is discovoed banging from a rope made of old school ties. (R) g (1 hr.)

(9*N) This b New Zealand (NICK) Twos Company (USA) Boziiig From Atlantic Gty, N.J. (2 hrs.)

9:30 (SHOW) Movie Manhattan (1979) Woody Allen, Diane Keaton. An insecure New York comedy writer breaks up with his teen-age girlfriend to date an outspoken journalist who recently had an affair with his best friend. R (1 hr,. 36 min.) (NICK) Kelly Mooteith Getting There Is Half The Fun Kelly explores the wonders of travel.

10:00 O O 0 Matt Houston Matt risks his life to save his best friends daughter from kidnappers. g(l hr.)

(SNews

O O Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs investigate a pornography ring with the help of an FBI agent whose behavior is suspicious. (1 hr.)

O 0 Fakoo Crest (Season Premiere) Grief and horror strike the survivors of Richard Channing's crashed jetliner that was carrying feuding family members to Europe for Julias memorial service. Stars Jane Wyman and Susan Sullivan. (1 hr.)

0SoundEffecb 0 Hie Avengers (SPN) Movie Lorna Doone (1935) Victoria Hopper, John Loder. A young boy who sees his father killed by outlaws grows up to fall in love with the daughter of one of the murderers. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie The World According To Garp (1982) Robin Williams, Mary Beth Hurt. Based on John Irvings novel The son of an unmarried prep school nurse becomes a successful author, but his fame is soon overshadowed by that of his crusading feminist mother.

R (2 hrs., 16 min.)

(NICK) Tbe atadel Andrew attempts to stop a typhoid epidemic. (1 hr.)

10:30 8 Special 0Bi Haden 10:350 Movie The Pom Pom Girls (1977) Robert Carradine, Jennifer Ashley. A group of high school seniors plan to celebrate graduation with their own brand of ezcitement. (1 hr., 40 min.)

11:00 8 Another Life eOOOO00New8 (SRituab

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching Doctor Who

(ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week(R)

(NICK) Gumshoe (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Heavy Metal Symbolism; Pentagrams. reptiles and fire are just a few of the many symbols used by heavy metal artists. Videos include Motley Crue. Quiet Riot, Def Leppard, Y & T, and Krokus. (4 hrs.) ll:308BestOfGrowdio ee0ABCNewsNightline . (SKojak O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: opera singer Luciano Pavarotti, the Smothers Brothers. (1 hr.)

O Movie Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes" (1939) Basil Rath-bone, Nigel Bruce. Thieves led by the infamous Dr. Moriarty plan to steal the Crown Jewels of England. (R) (2 hrs.)

Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. September 23u 1984 , TV-9

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 4)

(Plens TdmTo TO)''

(SPN) Movie (Tue) Shame (1962)

(SPN) Hello Jemalem (Wed)

Discover Australia (Thu) Holland On Satellite (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) A Lady Without A Passport (1950) (ESPN) PKA Karate (Thn)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Eddie Macon's Run" (1983)

(NICK) Mr. rizards World (Mon, Wed. Fri) Against The Odds (Tue, Thu)

(USA) Great American Homemaker 3:00 8 700 Club eO0GenaalHoqiital d) Tom And Jerry O O Santa Barbara O 0 Guidiiig Ugh*

0 Today rith Lester SomraU (Mon) Special Presentation (Tue. Thu) How Can I Live (Wed) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri) (SPN) Discorr Australia (Fri) (ESPN) College Football (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Tue, Fri) Airplane H: The Sequel (1982) (NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty (USA) Alive And WeU!

3:05 0 Funtime 3;M d) Inqiector Gadget 0 Westbrook Hospital (Wed)

0 Pre^kneral Educatiaoal Develqunent (Mon) GED (Tue, Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)

(SPN) Looking East (Moo) Chinese World (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Thu)

(ESPN) College Football (Toe)

Ringside Review (R) (Wed) Australian Rules Football (Fri)

(HBO) HBO Coming Attractioiis (Thu)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 3:350 Heckle And Jeckk 4:008AnotharLife 8 Tbe Duka Of Hazzard O Woody Woodpecker And Friends dl Fat Albert

O He-Man And Masters Of Tbe

Universe

O Witney Tbe Hobo (Moo. Wed-Fri) Special Treat (Tue) QLoveCoonectioii 0HcTacDougb 0 He-Bfan And Tbe Masten Of Hie Universe 0PTLSaninar 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Chinese World (Moo) Name Of The Game Is Golf (Wed) Image Makers (Thu) Morey s Markdown Market (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Tale Of Two Cities (1971)(Tue) Nobody's Boy" (1982)

(SHOW) Hie bland Of Nevawuz (Wed) Robbers. Rooftops And Witches (Thu) Righteous Apples (Fri)

(ESPN) Horseshow Jumping (Wed) Tennis (Thu)

(HBO) PetCT N-TaU (Mon)

Fragile Rock (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "The Wild Pony "(1980)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Trieviskm 4:05 0 The FlintsUmes 4:30 8 Face The Music O 0 The Dukes Of Hazzard d) He-Man And Masters Of The Universe

O One Day At A Time O The Brady Bunch (Mon, Wed-Fri)

8 Happy Days Again 0Alke

(SPN) Insight (Mon, Thu) Movieweek (Tue) The Great American Outdoors (Wed) The Great American Cookout (Fri) (SHOW) Thundtfbirds 2086 (Fri) (HBO) Lost In Death Valley, (Tue) National Geographic (Wed) A Single Light (Fri)

(NICK) Dangermouse 4:35 0 The Munsten 5:00 8 He Tac Dough 6 Sanford And Son d) Love Boat O Peoples Court

(Continued On Page 12)

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6:30 B Jimmy Houston Ontdoors B Woody Wooi^iecker OTennemeeToxedo OABetterWay 0 Great ^ce Coaster 0 Signs Of The Times (ESPN) PKA Karate 7:00 B Weekend Gardener B Post 5 Reports (S Vegetable Soap OJonny Quest OU,S.FarmRn)ort B 0 Captain Kangaroo 0Cartoons 0 Between The Lines 0JimBakker 0GED

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7:15 B Rocky And Friewb 7:30 B Athletes In Action B Space Kidettes O Dudley Dnight (SNewsbag

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(HBO) Fraggle Rock 6:00 B Robert Schuller B B 0 The Puppys Great Advoiture d) Tom And Jerry B B Snorks BBShirt Tales 0 High Chaparral 0 Pattern For Living 0 The Money Puxzle (SPN) Scuba World (SHOW) Movie The Prodigal (1955)

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(HBO) Movie Sakharov (1984) (USA) Pumpkin Creek 8:300 B 0 Supolriaids: The Legendary Super Powos Show d) Batman

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BO The Get Along Gang ^0ConUct 0 The Money Puzzle (SPN) Jimmy Houston Ontdoon

(ESPN) Pocket Billiards (l^) SdMlastk Spwts Academy

0:000 James Robisoa BB0 Mighty Orbots d) Incredible Hulk BBThe Smurfs B O Muppet BaMes 0 Wrestling 0ZoU Levitt

0 New Literacy: An Introduction To Computers (SPN) CraftsNThings (OSk) You: Magazine For Women

9:300 The Lesson BB0TurboTeen B O Saturday Supercade 0 Real World Of Tammy Faye 0 New Literacy: An Introduc-tk To Computers (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (ESPN) Tennis (USA) Japan Today 10:00 BOsco Kid OB0UngoasLair d) Star Trek

0 Movie Destry Rides Again (1939)

0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Write Course (SPN) Gamer Ted Armstroiig (SHOW) Movie Imitation General" (1958)

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BOKidd Video 0 Dungeons And [hagons 0Soul Train 0JimBakkr 0 Business Of Managonent (SPN) Medicine Man (HBO) Movie A Streetcar Named Desire (1951)

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(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (NICK) The Third Eye 5:35 0 Motorweek Dlustrated

Gold for Hope

Bob Hope has received a U.S. Olympic gold medal, presented to him by the Southern California Business Mens Association, in recognition of his contributions to the Olympic movement in the United States.

Friday Evening

(Continued From Page 9)

0 Entertainmoit Tooi^t Featured: Joan Van Ark discusses her Knots Landing role. 0Lifegnide

0 Monty Pythons Flying Orcos

(SHOW) Movie All The President's Men" (1976) Robert Bedford, Dustin Hoffman. Based on the book by Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward. Two Washington Post reporters experience constant setbacks while uncovering the scandalous facts behind the Watergate break-in. PG (2 hrs., 20 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter 12:000 Bums And Allen 00ABC Rocks 0 Music Magazine 0 This Week In Country Music 0 JimBakker (SPN) Image Makers (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(NICK) Yes, Minister'

12:150 Night Tracks (ESPN) Australian Rules FootbaU Grand Final (live from Melbourne). (3 hrs., 15 min.) 12:20(HBO) Movie Private School (1983) Phoebe Cates, Betsy RusseU. (1 hr., 37 min.) 12:300 Jack Benny BCHiPs

0 This Weeks Music S) Ifiask: Impossible 00 Friday Night Videos 0 Incredible Hulk 0HarryO (SPN)Movieweek (NICK) Last Of The Summer Wine

1:00 01 Married Joan ^^3 0 Zola Levitt 1 (SPN)Insightl _

(NICK) Twos Comping 1:150 Night Tracks 1:300 Love That Bob 00News

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Lyle Talbot. (1 hr., 25 min.) (NICK) KeUy Mootdth Getting There Is Half The Fun Kelly explores the wonders of travel. 1:50 (HBO) On Location Joe Piscopo Special Comedy sketches and celebrity impersonations, with guest Eddie Murphy. (1 hr.)

2:00 0 ChUdren Of Revolution BBNews

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0 Jimmy Swagprt (SHOW) Movie Deal Of The Century (1983) Chevy Chase, Sigourney Weaver. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(NIGt) The Citadel Andrew attempts to stop a typhoid epidemic. (1 hr.)

2:150 Night Tracks 2:300 News

2:55 (SPN) Movie Mr. Wong, Detective (1938) Boris Karloff, Grant Withers. (1 hr., 25 min.) (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts; Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

3:000 700 Club Scheduled topic; American business: can we sharpen our dulled edge for competition? (1 hr., 30 min.) BNews 0 JimBakker (NICK) Gumshoe (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Heavy Metal Symbolism; Pentagrams, reptiles and fire are just a few of the many symbols used by heavy metal artists. Videos include Motley Crue, Quiet Riot, Def Leppard, Y & T, andKrokus.(R)(4hrs.)

3:150 Night TIracks 3:30 d) Movie Half A Sixpence (1968) Tommy Steele, Julia Foster. (2 hrs., 30 min.) BILoveLucy -(ESPN)SportsLook(R)i 3:45 (SHOI^ Movie Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex (But Were Afraid To

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(HBO) Movie Monsignor (1982) Christopher Reeve, Genevieve Bujold. (2 hrs.)

4:150 Night Tracks 4:20 (SPN) Movie The Evil Mind (1935) Claude Rains, Fay Wray. (1 hr., 40 min.)

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Blue Jays, Expos Wrap Up 84 Season

The 1984 major league baseball regular season draws to a close this week, and once again, neither the Montreal Expos nor the Toronto Blue Jays will be involved in post-season play.

The Blue Jays appear headed for a second-place finish, which isnt all that bad considering the incredible season the front-running Tigers have had. If Toronto improves on their 1983 record of 89-73, then 1984 could be considered a year of transition. Its just unfortunate that this transition had to occur at the same time that a team in the Jays division had put things out of reach by the All-Star break.

So the Jays look ahead to next spring, keeping in mind that a new year will bring new op.portunities, and hoping that the AL East will have a more normal start in 1985.

But what about the Expos?

During the past five years or so, the Expos have had more than their share of ups and downs, mostly downs. The Expos have been a team which has gone into every season with

a roster of talented individuals. Jays are in Milwaukee against enough talent to inspire excite- the Brewers. Also on CTV this ment and confidence even week, one CFL game is sched-among the inore skeptical fans uled for Friday night when the who have witnesses the same British Columbia Lions take on scenario, year in and year out. the Eskimos in Edmonton.

The 1984 season has proven Starting time is 9:30 p.m. in the the skeptics at Olympic Stadi- East, urn to be justified, and those On Saturday at 4 p.m. (ET), feelings of hope and confidence Wide World of Sports on CTV may sadly be a thing of the will feature higlights of the past. Grand Finale of Australian

It should be interesting to see Rules Football, from Mel-where the Expos are picked to bourne. Also scheduled on finish next season, especially Wide World is the CART since NL East teams such as Detroit 200 auto race and the Chicago and New York have Canadian Windsurfing Champi-

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CBC Sports and the Expos have their final televised game of the 1984 season on Wednesday, Sept.26, at 7 p.m. (ET), when Montreal meets the St. Louis Cardinals. Inside Baseball follows at 9:30 p.m.

On Sunday, Sept.23, at 1:30 p.m., CBC will televise the first of two CFL games this week. Sundays matchup, which will be blacked out in southern Ona-tario, will pit the Calgary Stampeders against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats from Hamilton. On Saturday, Sept.29, the Stampeders will be at home against the Montreal Concordes. Starting time on CBC is 9 p.m.(ET).

Sports on CTV begins on Sunday at 1:30 p.m., when the Blue

onships from Vancouver.Saturday Evening

SATURDAY

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7:00

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Love Boat

Finder Of Lost Loves

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3's Company

Too Close

On Stage America

News

^ City Mag

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Strokes

Gimme Break

Partners In Crime

Hot Pursuit

Hee Haw

Strokes

Gimme Break

Partners In Crime

I Hot Pursuit

Solid Gold

AirwoM

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Cover up

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Love Boat

Finder Of Lost Loves

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Rat Patrol 1

Earl Paulk

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J Van Impe

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Of Pure Blood

i F Stholder

SPN

Mediterranean Echoes

Telephone Auction

Financial

. Morey s

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Rock Of The 80s

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College Football Navy at Arkansas

HBO

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Movie: The Final Option

Not News

NICK

Saturday Concert

On The Arts

Movie Forgive Our Foolish Ways

Mowie

USA

Cover Story

Dragnet

Unexpected

1 Unexpected

j Alfred Hitchcock Presents

Alfred Hitchcock Presents

Time Machine By Teresa Byme-Dodge

"One Day at a Time, starring Pat Harrington Jr., aired from 1975 until last season. Harrington played the macho building superintendent, Dwayne Schneider. 1) Who cos-tarred with Harrington as Ann Romano and her two daughters, Julie and Barbara? 2) In what Midwestern city was the show set? 3) What 1969 sitcom, based on a Gary Cooper movie, co-starred Harrington and Monte Markham as smalltown businessmen who move to New York City?

Answers

1) Bonnie Franklin played Ann, MacKenzie Phillips was Julie, Valerie Bertinelli was Barbara. 2) Indianapolis. 3) Mr. Deeds Goes to Town

8:000 Movie "The Champion" (1949) Kirk Douglas, Ruth Roman. An unscrupulous young boxer heartlessly pushes loved ones aside to get to the top. (2 hrs.)

O O 0 Love Boat Romance, intrigue and mystery sail the high seas as the Love Boat travels to Amsterdam and Copenhagen. Guest stars: Eileen Brennan, Patrick Cassidy, Teri Copley, Pat Harrington. George Kennedy, Cloris Leachman and Elke Sommer, g (2 hrs.)

(S On Stage America O O Diffrent Strokes (Season Premiere) Arnold and Sam decide to rid a neighborhood house of ghosts. Stars Gary Coleman and Danny Cooksey.

O 0 Airwolf Hawke's latest mission involves a last-minute attempt to prevent the start of World War 111.(1 hr.)

0 Oil Kingdoms Looks at the changes in the countries, cities and societies of the Persian Gulf area following the rapid influx of wealth caused by the discovery of oil. g(l hr.)

(SHOW) Movie "Paradise (1982) Willie Aames, Phoebe Cates. Two teen-agers come of age in 1823 Baghdad. R' (1 hr., 40 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Final Option" (1982) Judy Davis, Lewis Collins. An anti-nuclear group seizes control of the American Embassy in London and warns that government hostages will be murdered if its demands are not met. R (2 hrs., 4 min.)

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(NICK) Focus Un The Arts (USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 8:15 (NICK) Movie Forgive Our Foolish Ways (1981) Kate Nel-ligan. An English war widow briefly falls in love with a German prisoner-of-war. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

8:30 O O Gimme A Break (Season Premiere) At the New Orleans World's Fair, Joey meets a man he believes is his father and Nell gets reacquainted with an old flame. Stars Nell Carter and Dolph Sweet. (Part 1 of 2)

0 Jack Van Impe (USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 9:000 O Partners In Crime

Carole and Syd investigate a popular hairdresser suspected of blackmailing a wealthy customer after she told him of a past indiscretion. (1 hr.)

O 0 Mike Hammer (Season Premiere) Hammer suspects arson when a friend of his. recently released from prison, is killed in an explosion. Stars Stacy Keach and Lindsay Bloom. (1 hr.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Of Pure Blood By way of

case histories and interviews, this documentary traces the long-term effects of the Lel^ns-born Project, designed by the Nazis to create a "super-race" of Aryans. (1 hr . 30 min.)

(SPN) Telephone Auction (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:00 O Special O O 0 Finder Of Lost Loves A priest is faced with temptation when he is reunited with the woman he once loved, and a Vietnamese refugee attempts to locate her American father (1 hr.)

CD News

Q O Hot Pursuit

0 Cova Up An enraged :els to Italy to seek

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0 Kenneth Copeland (SPN) Financial Planning; Your Key To Success

(Continued On Paqe 12)

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Sunday, September 23. 1984

Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11) (SHOW) The Young At Heart Comediani David Brenner hosts a performance by veteran comics Carl Ballantine, Shelley Berman. Norm Crosby, Jackie Gayle. George Gobel, Jackie Vernon and Henny Youngman. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-ents

10:15 (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

10:25 (NICK) Movie Beloved Enemy (1980) Graham Crowden, Tony Doyle. Under the disguise of a trade agreement, a multinational corporation develops laser weaponry in Russian research facilities. (1 hr., 15 min.)

10:30 CD Capital Cities Magazine .

Fritz Scholder. An American ^ Portrait Looks at American Indian painter Fritz Scholder and his work.

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

10:35(0 Rat Patrol 11:00 O Phantom Children OOOOO(D0New3^

S) Odd Couple Sheila Walsh In Concert Twilight Zone (SPN) American Baby (ESPN) College Football Report (HBO) The Investigators: Crusading Reporters Of The Air 11:050 Night Tracks: Chartbus-teis

11:1500 ABC Newsg (ESPN)SportsCenter 11:30 O John Ankerberg O Solid Gold O Action Sports Saturday (S Movie "Off The MinnesoU Strip" (1980) Hal Holbrook, Michael Learned. The parents of a runaway teen-ager discover during a reunion iat the girl has b^ome a prostitute. (2 hrs.) '^-O O Saturday Night Live A review of comic moments from recent seasons, with guests Mr. T, Robin Williams and Stevie Wonder. (R)(l hr , 30 min )

O Dance Fever

0 Movie "West Side Story (1961) Natalie Wood, Richard Beymer A West Side boy falls in love with a Puerto Rican girL^^ adding fuel to the fire of a New York gang war. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie ""Fireball 500" (1966) Frankie Avalon, Annette Funi-L cello A stock car racer gets conned into taking part in a

bootlegging operation. (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie Night Of The Jug-

0 Twilight Zone (1980) James Brolin, Giff

(SPN) Looking East hE, Gorman. (1 hr., 41 min.) (|9I (SHOW) Movie Mandingo"^ 1:45 (SHOW) Movie "SUIl Of The (1977)i'James Mason, Susan Night (1982) Roy Scheider,

Meryl Streep. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:000 700 Gub ONews

George. A West African of the Mandingo tribe is brought to a slave-breeding plantation in Louisiana before the start of the Civil War. R (2 hrs., 7 min.) (HBO) Movie A Streetcar Named Desire (1951) Vivien Leigh. Marlon Brando. A Southern belle loses her sanity while trying to preserve her faded gentility against the harassment of her harsh and brutish brother-in-law. (2 hrs., 2 min.) 11:40 (NICK) Arts At Sothebys Old Master Paintings Look at Flemish paintings at Sotheby _ _ Parke Bemet, the famous auction house.

11:450 Wrestling 12:000 Ministry Special O Incredible Hulk OJimBakker (SPN) Financial Inouirv (ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Navy at Arkansas (R) (3 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK) Focus On The Arts (USA) Night FUght "Nick Danger In The Case Of The Missing Yolk;" Firesign Theatres parody of villains, innocent bystanders, and heroes, starring the interactive Yolk family and America's only detective, Nick Danger. (3 hrs.)

12:05 (B Night Tracks 12:15 (NICK) Movie Forgive Our Foolish Ways (1981) Kate Nel-ligan. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

12:300 Skies Of Fire O Soul Train 1 =

(SPN)The"APUy

12:450 Movie Kingston: The Power Play (1976) Raymond Burr, Bradford Dillman. (2 hrs.) 1:000 Celebrity Crusade For Life

O New York Hot Tracks O Puttin On The Hits O Movie Scudda-Hoo! Scudda-Hay! (1948) June Haver, Lon McCallister. (1 hr., 55 min.)

0 PTL Gub (Spanish)

(SPN) Joe Burton Jazz 1:05 Night Tracks 1:30 Movie "The Wrath Of God " (1972) Robert Mitchum, '^ Rita Hayworth. (2 hrs.)

O ChristopherGoseup 0 News

Movie "Thunder Alley" (1967) Fabian, Annette Funicel-lo. (2 hrs.)

0 Rex Humbard (SPN) Movie Father Steps Out (1941) Frank Albertson, Loma Gray. (1 hr., 20 min.)

2:05 Night Tracks 2:25 (NICK) Movie Beloved Ene-n.y (1980) Graham Gowden, Tony Doyle. (1 hr., 15 min.) 2:300 Music Magazine 0PhilArms 2:45 ONews 3:000 Heritage Singen O Black Music Magazioe 0JimBakker

(USA) Night Flight Nick Danger In The Case Of The Missing Yolk; Firesign Theatres parody of villains, innocent b^tan-ders, and heroes, starring the interactive Yolk family and Americas only detective, Nick Danger. (R)

3:05 Night Tracks 3:15 (HBO) Movie Endless Love (1981) Brooke Shields, Martin Hewitt. (1 hr., 55 min.)

3:20 (SPN) Movie Lucky Texan (1934) JohnuWayne, Gabby Hayes. (1 hr., 10 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Table For Five (1983) Jon Voight, Richard Cren-na. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

3:300 Hi. Doug Movie Waterloo (1971) Rod Steiger, Christopher Plummer.

0 Americas Top Ten (ESPN)SportsCenter j

3:40 (NICK) Arts At Sothebys

"Old Master Paintings Look at Flemish paintings at Sotheby Parke Bemet, the famous auction house.

4:00 O Westbrook Hospital ONews

01 Love Lucy

0 D. James Kennedy (BSPN)SpeedWeek(R)

4:05 Night Tracks 4:30 O Ross Bagley ONews

(SPN) Movie Nosferatu (Silent) (1922) Max von Schreck Alexander Granach'

(ESPN) Tennis Davis Cup Senih finals. U.S. vs. Australia in doubles (from Portland, Ore.). (R)

(Continued From Page 9)

O Gomer Pyle O Andy Griffith 0 Threes Company tl) 100 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Mon) Telephone Auction (Tue. Thu) Insight (Wed) Joe Burton Jazz(Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Hercules (1983)

(SHOW) Runaway Island (Thu) {ESPN)SportsLook(Fri)

(NICK) Livewire (USA) Candid Camera 5:05 The Brady Bunch 5:300 Card Sharks O The Carolinas O Sanford And Son ONews

OWKRPInCincinnaU O0 Peoples Court 0 Diffrent Strokes 0 Voyage Of The Miml (SPN) Scuba World (Moo) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed)

(SHOW) The Uttle DetecUve (Mon) Righteous Apples (Tue)

(ESPN) Pocket Billiards (Wed)

Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) " Slapstick Of Another Kind" (1984)(Thu) ""Krull(1983)

(HBO) Stanley, The Ugly Duckling (Tue) Summer Solstice (Wed) Fraggle Rock (Fri)

"(USA) Candid Camera 5:35 Leave It To Beaver

Style setter

If the reaction on the streets of New York is any indication, Linda Dano, who plays Felicia Gallant on Another World, may be starting something with her short, upswept haircut. Ladies come up to me and say, Look, I cut my hair like yours, says Miss Dano. Im so flattered I dont know what to say.

Bacall honored

Chicagos top theatrical honor will be presented to Lauren Bacall in November. She was recently named winner of the Sarah Siddons Award for her performance in the musical Woman of the Year. Thisis the second win for Miss Bacall. She was previously honored with a Tony Award for her portrayal of Margo Channing in Applause, the musical version of All About Eve.

A country pursuit

Louise Mandrell has come up wiUi her Answer to the ever-popular f'Trivi-al Pursuit game; louise Mandrells Country Music Trivia Game.

The classic all-cotton jacket styled by POLO is destined to become one of your all-time favorite jackets. The detailing is superb...great colors, button off hood, slash front pockets, elastic sleeve and waist band. This jacket is made for the spectator sportsman... something you just wont want to take off. Priced at $72.50.

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

*1 Down -10% Per Week

JlE|<|Save4.oe 4A

'wB*9.Wltt!tSgl^^^-l^iOOour27.96 IWaWf Our 19.97

OaMtOmiMPMMm DngonWaMnr"VMel

*.SS-^ ^ Nd.. For 006. 5 and over.

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Sato Starts Sun., Sept. 23; Ends Tues., Sept. 25

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

10-14)

Its A Good Time To Select Toys

* TwW-ertp Engin#8oundt

r7-''^

AiNw wmckhield

IttH'ii: iovi'iAt Great Layaway Savings

' ^"^iwl^M'n^ooriifolktficnfctoficincNeta .

^4*Si||W8ihd^W# iHelfc Aqm y

$ A O Your Choice JEiV Our Reg. 29.97 Rugged 16 Power Cycles* For RkHng Fun And ixcRemenf

Popular Cabbage Patch lOds* for girts or Knight Rider* or The A-leam! for boys. Each with 3-position seat. Ages 3-8.

Save 6.91

Our 26.88

Kit Koboodto Don And Action Pony

) Cuddly 14 doll, pony with silky mane and ted. PuH pony bock, let go and he trots . 'Olong. No batteries needed. Ages 2-up.

14,47

>4 Our 16.97

Bnrhlo" loaiitlfiKiitfiWfffl tpg ^

M.M mtM. - ' 1^...

M0pB8nniifi9CmSave 14% To 37% On Toys Fo

Z.09

'Our 19.97 Bcnfolo* Beauty Scrion

With real water sprayer, accessories, color wands.

BarMe* loves MeDonatd*!^'

30-PC. set for play trip to Mc-Donolds**. Sets up anywhere.

MalMlnc.Ra1M

Pun Crayola^

Drawer 'n Do luxe art kir

22ad7 OW26.96

MyUMcrofiy-Cart* ;'/ J

With unicorn, dragonb occessories. 3 and

7772.19

fBlf f Our9.96 "Teaeti*n Ploy Clown Helps teach how to but-^

15.93

RIde-on

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'jfes-

^ totag}

IWilJPf Our 1496 Attaeh*nCoOflver~

Fw^acllyy ^center at."> locihes to sticier. ^ rnos.

fpln*nOrin'' WhKkjp dr( eyes, hands

Floor Core Savings PlaceSavelPP^

2QQ$m

ngs.99 Pkg Vqcuum 0CMir lags

Variety of cttsposable iQt b fit many vacs.

Our SPS

Vf 43.87 IWaOf 16.87 2-tpeedElecfrllfbiooiii* NcmdyCoipel Sweeper

With automatic carpet/ Removable dust pan, 9"

floor acfiustmg noote. poteiiled brush action.

1937,8^

Sale Starts Sun., Sept. 23 Sale Ends Sat., Sept. 29

$fiOour

wO 79.96

Hi/OuMoor Shop* Voc*

6-oal. wet/dry vac with 2^ extension wand, 6* hose, 10" nozile. doNy.

Your Net Cost After Rebate 18 J8

Babole ItnIM to mfr.'s ittputonon

CordtetsDiislbusler

Mini vacuum deoner for hard-to-reach places. With charging bracket.

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

1-2(3-5)

Great Savinas At Ou

UgrtkKfool^plbr ^ m, fpeolitrf Volum

f ' 'jr Electronics Center

easy scfhpt

fate..

Mce"

%ich

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ore Ml M eduoo- - flMmd gnpiro. Rjn tor me tonn tor 01. M OPecK scMngi; iydroi aotftidea At savlnos.

yjt. e^Pf

^.OK>kroofOcito4>rol.mK>hlcr * Soundi or tMa cassette/ pacto at iovkiofci^-^.

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28i3(M4)

Great Savinas At Ou

mssggmm

agnaNno. For Use with Dial Pulse Or Touch Tor)e Services. 1-vr.Umitecl Worrcwify. Repair Avolable ^'Through Kmart*.

^ e. ekiek

"CordfaSfcllBim^^ to^WiirimlNidlimlriaSsiifu

cciirmiil^firnconM <Mol

cAmm^iiinqoopli^ <4(^ dMiiiv

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Plays music whie on riold UiBt-number focMcl rmilo txii-toa nrai^ PuihMion^lMJlio.

r#mto

ir Electronics Center

^--- 'Beelf

. ^ D. j th|MMl|tf

OnRenge the Great Under- - Chotee of DatQ4Hot.Gr^^ gmund finptre.** Fun for the fatrv , Soundt or ttvia Dalo ocmetle/ " or as a gift idea. At savings. ' "dhfeette packs at acMrigt. ; v

28i3(1-14)

Save ^0-^32 Quality TV Sets

4(1-U)

Good Little Girls And Boys

S*tt

)Sk*orde-supplies.

rin

Our 5.96-6.96

Crayoki*CreaNvltyKits

Lettering set/6 markers*; or carousel/48 crayons.* *

4 001-68

^9 Our 6.67 ' A. Crayon Corrying Case I. QerifJI, Pomnng Ccoe. 9.66 ^ilir16Ji.8fcelch Com. 12.66

0773.20

Oaf f Ourn.97

Tots Table, Choir Set

Stic set in It colors. Ages T4.

|jfclOW0ur15.96

See*nSa^ My First phone

Httte Hlps teochpreschooler mos. how to use a reot phone.

Our 12.97 Rocking Chair For Kids

2054 red wooden rocking chair with decal trim.

II ftfts.io^ .

WaMwourii.ws

9.96^,.

WInd-up Record Player

With four merry songs children love. Ages 3-7.

9 0fi

9w Our 12.96 Preschool Cosh Register

With receipt printing unit, play coins, change chute.

4/5 (E)

vft ^10-^32 Quality TV SetsYoull Find One Good Value After

I Our 1.54 Pkg.

Misses Knee-his lnPkg.Of3Prs.

Nylon. Sheer, reinforced toe. Fit 9-11.

2.66

3-pr. Pkg. Tube Socks For Men

18" socks of cotton/ nylon. Fit 10-13.

VourNttCoii 4 |E|%

AttarlMxil MlV-

4.25-oz.*OldSpleb*

After shove lotion.

Ro*.

tab(ltnll*diomir.%iewl(inon

Sole Price

Sure Deodorant

oronscent-

JlL Irca.* atee.

10^.*Mr.8ubble ForialliingFun

Kids

Ntlwi.

8-oz.* Final Net*' Holr Spray Sole

Aerosol spray In choice of formulas.

14^1.-Fumttuie

For dusting. Regu- lor or lemon scent. ^3

*NMwl.

1.77is

16-oz.* Dry Roast Or Cocktail Peanuts

Deliciously fresh. Regular or unsaited.

6(1-14)

Another When You Shop At Kmart

10-02.* * Original Or Sensitive

Skin Antiseptic Ea,2.27

4-oz.* *Moisture Lotion .. 2.33

S*pock MipotflM# CrtdMl* UiMMt

Handy HqNws With adMKe flame.

^ 11KM.* Ready-mixed Rat auseKII

4Duraeer**AA

ANcoBneBaHertet

LoncHIf batteries for variety of uses.

Your Nal Cott 4m m" umwactm iDa^fs^xiek

SiMrilliiilont

MorPftn L

FILM

DEVELOPING

SPECIALS

KODACOLOR] OR FOCAL COLOR PRINT*!

FILMS (Including Dlsc)| DEVELOPiD A PRINTED

SS,.........1.1

Up To

iSExp........

UpTo A

24Exp........

UpTo M I

36 Exp........^1

Stondord-iufface, ttondard-ibe prints from C-41 process firm. Oftor Good Sept. 23 TtwuSept.25

At Your K mart Camera Dept.

7-1(4)

10-'32 Qualitv TV Sets

Save *38

Our Reg. 97.88

DwHw and mtr. may yay Moono

) not Included

^ use

useour

59.88

Homisome 52 Antique Iratt CMtngFonWllhUghtKIt

Beautiful ceifHJ fan with 3 speeds, puii-chain control, reversible motor, 4 wood blades, attractive cane-iook inserts.

tmm

iO 07Save20-26%

Our 14.97-^4.97Ea

SofMde Nylon Luggage C. Our 19.97, Cony-on Bag... I4.fr

A. Our 29.97, Garment Bag.. 23.97 D. Our 29.97,26 PiAmian... 23.97

B. Our 14.97, Shoulder Bog.. K>.97 E. Our 34.97,28 PuHmon... 27.97

.'v-'

lOtemeMnoHliiMr >

Btogji on vjbly of ?

Our Reg. 149.0 Tool Chest And Cabinet

Mechanics 7-drawer tool chest with 2-drawer, storage cabinet..

Sold m Auto Oept.

1% Q7^<>ve25%

Wave Our7.97Set Wrench Or >/ Socket Set

6-pc. open-end wrench set or 13-pc. X" drive socket set.

90 07'

Ai Wa W f i

^Sale Price P155/80R13 Steel felled RodMTmi

WhttewoN tkes wHh aggressive oH-season tread desiga

*UmNd1kwxlWMraulWaRanlv.ltoMihllora

Cafeteria Special

Sunday Thru Tuesday Only

Avolabto Only In StoTM wmt Cototorto

Fried Fish Dinner

Delicious fish with tartar sauce, French fries, coleslaw, roll and butter. 1.88

8B(4-6&n-)4)

Most Items at reduced prices/

tttMONEY SAVERS

$17.38* 3 7V4-in. saw blades ... .12.N pk.

$10.99 14 sabre saw blades 6.9S pk.

$59.35* 18-pc. router bit set. 38 JB

*Reg. separateCraftsman Portable Power Tools

$99.99,7V4-in. circular saw 2-HP Your Choice

$91.18,3/8-in. variable-speed drill 0099

$89.99, Craftsman 1-HP router Oi m

$69.99, Craftsman AVz in. vise

SAVE M16 on workbench

Craftsman 5-drawer KSSwsss workbench combination.

7.5 sq. ft. work surface.

*300 OFF 1-HP oir compressor

Delivers 7.3 SCFM at40PSI 4ii099

12-gallon tank.SAVE MOO! Garage Door Opener

Regular $259.88 I W M While Quantities Last!

%-HP Craftsman garage door opener. Has over 19,000 digital codes. 4%-min. light delay. Automatic reverse.

Vi OFF!

Croftsman Chest or Cabinet

Chest,

Reg. $199.99

Cabinet. Reg. $168.99

I SAVE OVER 50%

Craftsman

75-pc.

I tool set

10-dr. chest or 3-dr. cabinet. Steel con-struction, on rollers.

Has advanced I mechanics set to help you save on home and auto repairs.

SgtMactlon gunnt0d or your money back

iDSears, Roabuek and Co^ 1984

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.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need.

Craftsman: trusted for 50 years OFF one-coat oainls

10-HP lawn tractor 3 s.np . pMlllld

10-HP lawn tractor

One lever sets 36-in. deck. 3 speeds. Elec-trie start. Reg. $1199.99

899 0^099

^ M nition. Quick height #

adjusters. 20-in. cut.

Reg. $369.99

Easy Living interior.

Choose satin flat or ceiling. Reg. $16.99

Easy-Living semi-gloss, gal., reg. $18.99 ....11.99

gal.

Weatherbeater exterior.

Our premium quality latex flat. Reg. $16.99

gal.

For oneHXJat results. aH Smts onfrooat paints must be applied as directed.

*50 OFF Kenmore duol control gas grill

Match-free ignition. |gp99

18,000 BTU.

Qdh require tome astambly

m.n

SPECIAL PURCHASE Weedwacket* gas trimmer

Lightweight, mobile Crafts- $Q O man. 22-cc engine. 15-in. OO

WhMs quanWes last

15% OFF Installation of blown-in insulation

Help save on energy costs! Sears Authorized installers will help make your home more energy efficient.

*20 OFF 10-Pc. Sprayer Kit

Reg. $99.99. Craft-

sman airless paint sprayer, and ac-

While Quantities Last

Reg. $69.99

Our best 2-handle bath faucet. Washerless to help prevent dripping.

1/2 PRICE 20-inch bath vanity

In white or woodtone. Louver-look adds classic styling to J ^ jP

your decor. Hardwood door frame with wood insert. ^

Other sizes also on sale. Sink-top, faucet extra.

Reg.

$110

Closeout'SAVE^50

Power Mlser^ 8 water heater _

4(^aallon gas, Reg. 279.99 00099

or 52-gallon electric, Reg. 279.99

Need hot water fast?

Call for emergency installation (within 24 hours except Sundays and holidays) by our Authorized Installers. Installation extra.

WARRANTY. Full warra^ for one year plus Kmtted warranty for 8 years against tank leaks, not including labor.

Other sizes also available at comparabla sale prices

Trust Sears to get it installed right!

Sears Authorized Installation FREE ESTIMATESI

MO OFF electric heater

1250-1500 watt. Fan 00

X#Reg

forced. Thermostat.

6754

$39.99

SAVE 50 sound insulated disposer

69SL

Mobil Home Catalog

Kenmore V2-HP. While quantities last.

8 OFF 40-lb. box Sears detergent

$2 QFF liquid detergent, IA99 reg. $7.99 ... .gal. 5.99

Reg.

$24.99

*50 OFF

furnace humidifier

13-gallon capacity QQ99 serves whole house. # ^ Rea.

r4.99

*70 OFF HEAT SCREEN 75 glass-door firescreen

Cut heat loss, add beauty and efficien-

Reg, new_

*15 OFF

fireplace fool set

Poker, tongs, brush, Q^v9

shovel and stand.

Reg.

$49.99

Check the nine Special Seleclion Values on these 2 pages.

*110- *150 OFF on Frooiors to holp strotch food dollars, odd shopping convonlonco

ST" 349 3I9W

Spwial^lection Value. Special Selection Value.

iff ^ I""*' ^2.0 cu. ft. with foam insu-

and key-lock. White. lation, key-lock. Almond.

SAVE *80 when you buy both

C. ISO OFF large-capacity 00099

washer. 3 wash/rlnse temps. fcTT

White only.

D. $30 OFF large-capacity electric dryer. 3 cycles. White only.

249

WasheranddryersaleendsSepl.29

SAVE *210 when you buy this Kenmore laundry pair

SAVE *100 18.0 cu. ft. refrigerator freezer

Reg. $599.99

499

All-frostless. 13.90 cu. ft. fresh food sec-tion, 4.10 cu. ft. freezer. White only. Save $50 on this model with automatic ice maker.

lee maker hookHJp extm.

A. Extra-capacity washer

2-speed with exclusive Dual-Action agitator that prvidos our most effective washing action. 6 cycles, 3 wash/rinse temperatures. solf-deaning lint filter. White.

. Reg. $489.99

379

B. Extra-capacity dryer

Solid-state sensor feels moisture in clothing and heat shuts off automatically. Has Soft Heat, Wrinkle Guard* features. Easy Loader door. White.

SetacMootonrorwasrwr end drywavalable. extra

299

ftv ntra on Sewe OeiMW (>edK Plw. Your months

Reg. $399.99 _

^ Electric WhtoquanttlMiM SImHar savings on gas dryer

wyera raquira connector not included In prices shown.

avaHabte for sale as-adyertfsed.

*200 OFF 17.1 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer

Regular $799.99

59999

Special Selection Value. High-effidon-cy. All-frostless 12.37 cu. ft. refrigerator. 4.75 cu. ft. freezer. White.

t , A whole cookbook300 recipesis .

preprogrammed into memory. Just foilow 3 easy steps to great cooking!

RECIPE#

nee I

1. Touch the pad 2. Enter redpe 3- Totich the Start atxwe. number from pad

cookbook

The microwave automatically selects the correct power level and cooking time for each recipe.

*230 OFF Kenmore microwave oven with 300 recipes

Ran tfi2Q <M

SAVE *100 on vac with attachments and tote

The best model from the best selling line of microwaves in America. Features 5-stage memory, auto defrost, delay start, much more. Whole meal cooking lets you cook up to 3 foods at the same time.* Sale ends Sept. 29.

*ln accordance with instructions.

Reg. $629.99

399

Variable speeds. Adjusts to 8 carpet pile heights. Floor light helps you avoid sweeping up small objects. Full vinyl bumper guard. Motor overload protection. Quick-release on cord storage. Sale ends Sept. 29.

I29S

sep. pnces total $229.99

*150 OFF Kenmore 24*in. built-in dishwosher Reo OQ099

$449.99 mWW

Features 3-level washing action, pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads. Water Miser cycle and Power Miser control help save energy. Automatic rinse injector.

Sale ends Sept. 29.

Ask atxMjt Sears Authorized Installation. FREE ESTIMATES!

Buy now on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. Your Monthly Payments will begin in February. (There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.)

SAVE *90on3.0peok

HP Power-Mate vac

Strong (.75 HP VCMA) suction, much more!

SAVE *90 on 6-stitch

free-arm sew heod

4 utility and 2 stretch stitches. Buttonholer.

Each of these advertised items is. readily available foreale as'advertised <

Reg. $230.99

14999

SAVM30onVH$fj5nir with remote control

^9 day/1 pfogram/8 hour capabiltty. 41000 , Wired 9-furwtion search remote con-

trol. While quantiUes last

WiS 1549.99 CtoeeouO S> M:

All electronic tuner is accurate and dependable. All solid-state.

Remote control lets you operate TV set from across the room.

Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube for bright, natural color.

SAVE * 120 on this color TV with remote control379

Great viewing convenience! 3-button wireiess remote control lets you operate this big screen 19-in. diagonal measure color TV from anywhere in the roorrr Dependable electronic tuning with Touch Control selection. One-button color.

P'a" Your monthly payments begin in February. (There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.)

Reg. *499.99 Sale ends Sept. 29 SAVE *60 on Stereo cassette ploy record

Take good listening along! With AM/FM stereo, cassette player- /9 recorder. Batteries extra. Reg *139.99

Sale ends Sept. 29

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sile as advertised.KS* Typewriter

built-in correction, power return. Not 199

... ^wer reiurn.

sold in Ashland, Shelby, Williamson

SAVE 20% to 37% on brightly colored Colormote bed and bath fashions

^.$7.99 A<fQ Reg. $6.99 J Q 9

Twinaze Bathtowel ^ ^

Perma-Prest percale sheets of soft cotton, poly- Soft velour face reverses to thick, thirsty terry

^ter. In bright solid colors. loops for super absorbency. Choose from our

W.99 Full size flat or fitted...............6.99 widest selection of bright fashion colors. Add

$16.99 Queen size flat or fitted..........12.99 matching accessories for a striking bath. Stock

$19.99 King size flat or fitted............14.99 up today!

$49.99 Matching comforter or bedspread, twin $9.99 Bath rug, 22x35 inches............7.99

..................................34.99 $27.99 Shower curtain.................21.99

Ottier size comfoders also oh saleSAVE 25% to 30% on automatic blankets

Matchmale O ^ O O Reg $34.99

Economize while keeping warm at the same time, with easy-care automatic blankets. These machine washable blankets come in a wide array of solid colors. Twin, Full, Queen size also on sale.

$44.99 Colormate blanket, twin size .... 32.99

Sears Best jackets for kids^so good, theyre warranted! Now ^12-% OFF

Our warmest winter jackets feature triple-layer construction, water- All sizes repellent shells, warm pile linings, heavy-duty zippers. Machine wash- Reg. $36.99-

able. Boys sizes 4-7 or girls sizes 4-6x, reg. $36.99. Boys sizes 8-20 $39.99

or girls sizes 7-14, reg. $39.99.

each

*6 OFF

Girls' classic sweater

Warm-up her winter with a bright, sweater. Machine washable acrylic. S, M, L (7-14). Reg. $13.99.

'.II !'

**5

1-^..

SAVE25%-44%on boys flannel shirts

Cotton and polyester flannel. ^ Q99

Sizes 8-20, regular $5.99. w tor T Sizes 4-7, regular $4.49.

2 OFF

Infants' and kids Sleepers

Blanket sleeper is machine 099 C99 washable. w "W

NB-3B, reg. $5.99............ 3.99

4-8, rW; $7.99. .^......

Reg. ^.99 (ai^^lee^, IJ-S,, ^ .^^1^9 '

25%-45% OFF all Hug-alon' hosiery stylesstock up I

ConventionaJ pantyhose O

Reg. $1.79 pr^ 99^

Hurry in and save on all Hug-alons!

$3.99 Thi-tops...............2.99 pr.

$3.39 Support hose..........2.19 pr.

$1.69 Knee-his..............1.19pr.

1/2 OFF trimmed panties

9l2pr. $1

Briefs. Np-huggers or bikinis in pretty, taos-trinmfied styles. Assorted colors, wy leyi^rt ^1 [ y

Winners Choice; winning separates for misses!

Corduroy pants

Look greatfeel great! Pull-on style with side and back pockets. Cotton and Trevira polyester.

Reg. $20

^i5

Knit tops

Choose solids, color blocks or stripes to coordinate with pants! Solid colors have pouch pockets. Polyester and cotton knit.

Reg. $16-$18

$12

Not shown;

Pocketed corduroy skirt of cotton and Trevira* polyester. Reg. $20 ..............$15

in our Sportswear Department

Winri^rS

Qlpice

SAVE M on great-fitting Roebucks jeans for men

RoebucksSears own brand of tough-wearing, heavyweight 14-oz. cotton denim jeans featuring reinforced stress points for long wear and durability.

Regular $15.99 pr. II

; Save*10 Mens rugged ^ insulated I leather boots

.' t Insulated boots with fine quality leath-er uppers and lugged rubber soles. Designed for durability with steel shanks; Goodyear welt construction.

Reg. $34.99

Save *10 Comfortable, long-wearing hiking boots

These hiking boots were made for the outdoors with sueded split-leather uppers and lugged rubber soles. Steel shanks; Goodyear welt construction.

Reg. $29.99

SAVE on mens underwear and sport socks

Choose crew neck T-shirts or briefs. Pkg. of 3, reg.

$6.99 pkg. Or crew or over-the-calf tube socks.

6 pr. pkg. reg. $6.99 pkg.

SAVE *5.97 on 3 AAen's cotton flannel shirts

Fall has arrived, so now is the time to stock up on these comfortable all cotton flannel sNrts wNh handy chest pocket In a ootorfui pWd aaaortment.

3..,*15

Rsg.96Jees.

SAVE MO- *80 on

all bikes in stock

We've got bikes galore! Choose from a wide selection of sizes and styles, from sleek racers and touring bikes to BMX bikes and hi-rises.

Ill-

SAVE *60 on weight bench and weight set

700-lb. cap. bench (user plus weights) and 121-lb. weight set. IU9

feg. Sep. prices total t169.98

SAVE *30 on 20-inch ^ wheel cycle

Re0-Sl09.99 79

Handy speedometer/odometer. Tension control. Adjustable dual handlebars.

Btcycles and exefdse squlpnient require some assembly

SAVE 30% to 50%

on highway radials

P155/80R13

RoadHandler Gas Saver. Two steel belts. Our Best Highway radial! 5% better gas mileage than our original RoadHandler.

SAVE 20%

to 40% on

All-season

radials

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Was that Ronald Reagan

stumping for votes in the heart of Washington, D.C.? There was the long black limo, and there was the band of reporters. There were even grimfaced Secret Service agents shoving aside spectators who pressed too close. But wait, what about those movie cameras? And those Secret Service agents, they were, well, they were boogeying. From the presidents mouth came, OK, people ease on through/Rap-pin Ron Reagans got cheese for you As you may have guessed, this was not a campaign stump but a stomp. The man in the red, white and blue tie, a dead ringer for the Gipper, was Bob Schmidt, 65, an interior decorator and Republican from Villa-nova. Pa., who was starring in a satirical music video called Rapmaster Ronnie. The video is already getting wide airplay on MTV, the cable station. But when the four-minute send-up was shown at the Democratic national convention, one 'viewer was not amused when he heard "Reagan intone, Ive got an open mind on civil rights/My youngest son grew up in tights. The lone critic? Ron Reagan Jr., who had hung up his ballet shoes to cover the convention for Playboy maga2ine.

Liv Ullmann, the ethereal Norwegian actress best known for her roles in the Swedish films of Ingmar Bergman, has been working in the United States for years. But even with coaching from

sometime companion and onetime California governor Jerry Brown, Ullmann, 44, still has some trouble with American social customs. I have found very strange your dating system, she says. You have dinner with a man and you are dating him;

I cannot believe that grownups in America call this dating! Liv and Ingmars daughter, 17-year-old Linn, may have more insight.

She gets a large dose of America for six months every year when she leaves Norway behind to live in New York.

Behind every successful man (or woman) is a gocd.^F? teacher? Lucille Ball credits UlUan Applebee with never letting me get away with a thing she was like a second mother. The comedienne liked the Jamestown, N.Y., teacher so much that she named Carolyn Applebee, the character in I Love Lucy, after her. Long ago, Ruth Wilker-son dared to strike a blow at Dan Rather's ego! As the sponsor of the Wharton, Texas, high school newspaper, she challenged the future formidable newsman: Youre not as good a reporter as you think you are, but you can be. John Houseman was

scared to death by two teachers he had as a child in England. They made me think, says the man who in turn struck fear in the hearts of law students in his famous Paper Chase role.

Bridget Loves Bemie was the name of the NBC series that introduced David Birney to the public and to his future wife, Meredith Baxter. Now Birney loves Brittany Morgan Brittany, that is, late of Dallas and now his co-star on the new ABC series Glitter, about the workings of a glitzy celebrity magazine. But Baxter-Birney, star of NBCs Family Ties, has nothing to worry about; Davids attachment to Morgan could be described as simply a clothes encounter. Up to now, I would do a scene, change, get back to the set, then cool my heels waiting for the actress to arrive, he explains. Morgan beats me back to

__the set. It makes

me wonder if shes actually a twin no one can be that fast.

IHF I IP Id

If Patrick Swayze

looks like an athlete, its because he is one.

The up-and-coming star of several recent movies about smalltown, teenage America was offered athletic scholarships in just about every sport you can think of. He finally settled on gymnastics at San Jacinto Junior College in his hometown, Houston.

1 always do my own stunts, he claims proudly. Hes a natural, then, for physically demanding roles. In his latest project, a film in production called Young Blood, he cuts a convincing figure as an ice hockey player.

My goal was to be accepted as a skater by the hockey players, he says.

Its not the first time Swayze has striven for acceptance. He danced from an early age and loved it. Sometimes it was lonely, going to dance class in Texas. Sometimes I got beat up because of it. My answer was to become of them

SW W/P. WHAl A SPORT.

danc

I played :ed.

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Does Im Zsa Gabor kei

that marriage is in fashion, and would she marry again^ ' asks S.A., of Colorado Springs. Colo.

Marria^ is not out. the six-times married and divorced actress replies. For young people marriage is very important, so children have a father and mother. If a marriage starts off with understanding and friendship, then there is no reason why it should not endure. But for me marriage would be ridi culous. I have ever;.-thing that I want

By Joanne Kaufman Anita Summer and Cornelia Kennedy in New York Robert Windeler in Los Angeles and Houxjrd Rosew berg in Washington. D C

COVM: Photo of model Alan Spilton by Don Hunstein for Family Weekly. TV prop: Jim Wilson; Backdrop: Drop Everything.

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WHO DECIDES WHEN POJ^ICAL ^ ADVERTISING ON TV HAS GOHEN TOO DIRTY? IN LARGE PART, YOU DO.

BY EDWIN DIAMOND AND STEPHEN BATES

As the 1984 presidential campaign picks up pace after the traditional Labor Day speeches. the two sides, so far apart on most matters, are in agreement on one important point: A good part of the Reagan-Mondale race will be conducted on television, and much of that TV campaign will be vigorous and a^ressive.

This year, though, the candidates would be well advised to go easy on the rough stuff in their TV campaigning. Our research into the effectiveness of political spot ads suggests that "going negative" as the trade calls it can be a sword that cuts two ways. A confrontational style in TV spots may ensure that viewers recall the ad, but it can lose votes in the election booth.

In Ronald Reagans first campaign for public office in 1966, for example, Reagans opponent.

Gov. Edmund G. "Pat Brown, a Democrat, launched one of the dirtiest TV campaigns ever against the challenger. One spot

Sasser, who could properly say, Thank you, Mr. Beard."

As these examples indicate, negative ads are risky. Any spot, commercial or political, may fail to persuade or even interest the public. But only attack" spots have the added danger of offending voters and thereby hurting the sponsoring candidate. In all, we found, four factors determine whether an attack spot

^ Mfi I The infamomanti<iokiwater Daisy sfMt in the 964presHkn-

showed old film dips of Re^an, footage of a nuclear blast.

including some from his career

as a TV spokesman touting new Boraxo waterless hand deaner." The spot dosed with the announcer saying: Over the years Ronald Reagan has played many roles. This year he wants to play governor. Are you willing to pay the price of admission?" Another Brown ad baldly reminded viewers that it was an actor who shot Abraham Lincoln. The spots created a blizzard of unfavorable stories in California newspapers, and the voters judged the Brown offensive to be. well, offensive. The result was a backlash vote against Brown.

Two years ago, backlash occurred after an ad of monumental inanity was aired. The announcer in a spot for Robin Beard, the Republican candidate for the U.S. ^nale from Tennessee, declared that the incumbent, James Sasser, had voted repeatedly to send foreign aid to committed enemies of our country. On screen, an actor playing Fidel Cakro lit a big cigar with a dollar ImII and said, "Muchsimas gracias, Seor Sasser" The spot generated statewide, indeed nationwide, publicity, much of it critical of Beard for twisting Sassers voting record to imply financial support for Marxist Cuba. The voters relied to

succeeds, fizzles or backfires.1. Character and llniing: Not

everyone can try the attack tactic. It helps if the attacking candidate is identified by the voters in the most positive possible terms, points out John Dear-dourff, who help^ produce Gerald Fords advertising in 1976. Fords ads could be tough on Jimmy Carter because people thought positively of Ford. But there are limits to what even a nice guy can do. If an attack comes late in the campaign and can be labeled as a last-minute smear tactic, it may generate a backlash sympathy vote. As key Reagan adviser Stuart Spencer told us, This is a harsh way of saying it, but if youre going to destroy somebody, you trv to do it early."

2. CredibUity Ga|: In 1972, the Richard Nixon campaign aired a spot that accused the Democratic nominee, George McGovern, of planning to put half the nation on welfare. Polls showed that the commercial had no effect. As one voter said of the spot, Nobody could believe that."

Emotional as well as factual credibility also plays a role. In 1976, the Jimmy Carter campaign staff commissioned

several anti-Ford commercials. One spot listed Fords opposition over the years to Medicare, school lunches and similar proposals. The idea was to paint the president as an unfeeling man. But Gerald Rafshoon, Carters chief media adviser, rejected the spots after they were made. Whatever opinions people had about Fords competence, Rafshoon explains, an attack on his compassion wouldnt work; no one would believe Ford was heartless.

3. The Rest of the Campaign: Attack ads seldom win campaigns. As a rule, the candidate must also offer a positive, appealing statement of his own candidat^, and that statement must strike a responsive chord in voters. During the early 1984 Democratic primaries, for example. John Glenns attack spots against Walter Mndale were strong, well-made and effective. But Glenn was unable simultaneously to put forward compelling, positive reasons for voters to support him. His attacks moved some voters away from Mndale but, their moor

ings loosened, many of those voters moved to Gary Hart who seemed to ofter a clearer, more positive alternative than Glenn did.

4. The FairneM Factor This is the most important element in an ad campaign, and the most difficult to define, for both press and public. Still, the audience senses when it is being had the aver^ 35-year-old has been watching television and listening to the blandishments of advertising for three decades now. The well-schooled viewer is nobodys fool.

'This said, all viewers can nevertheless use some guidance to tell the fair from the foul in campaign ads. Viewers, for instance, should be on the lookout for the indirect attack, a commercial that never mentions the opponents name.

One favorite method of attacking the opposition indirectly is the person-on-thestreet spot. In this technique, the media manors tape dozens of brief interviews with ordinary people. Those who raise the desired point in the desired language, and who round out the desired demographic mix, are then edited together into a fast-paced spot.

If the voters are slow to scream foul.

the umpires of the press quickly step in. for reporters are also watching the ad campaign. Their news stories can generate a backlash that leaves the attacking candidate worse off than when he started. Even if it doesnt produce a backlash as such, a negative spot can create other problems for a campaign Attacks often harden the lines, firming up some voters tentative support for the attacked opponent. Or an attack may provide the excuse for the opposition to let loose with its own negative advertising advertising that may prove more effective, perhaps, because the counterattacking candidate can invoke self-defense.

With all these risks, why do n^ative commercials ever get aired?

Often, we discovered, they are essential. A candidate facing an uphill race knows that he must do two things: increase his own support and, at some point, drive the opponents support below 50 percent. This is especially tme, John Deardourff told us, when the opponent is an incumbent. Incumbents require attack. If people voted for him once, why not vote for him again? They have to be persuaded that he hasn t measured up to the job in some way.

In 1984, the task of pointing out the incumbents shortcomirigs falls to Walter Mndale, in order to bring Ronald Reagans support below 50 percent Mndale also has another incentive to go negative": When Reagan has been )ut on the defensive over the years, he las often stumbled. Stuart Spencer worked for Reagan in the 1966 and 1970 gubernatorial elections in California, and in the 1980 presidential election. But in 1976, Spencer worked against Reagan, helping Gerald Ford hold on to the nomination. Reagan is what I call a rhythm candidate," Spencer has said. Hes a lousy defensive candidate but a good offensive candidate. So you tryMo get him on the defensive. In 1976. Spencer did that by blowing holes in a Reagan tax proposal just before the New Hampshire primary. The Mndale staff will be stucfying Spencers record.

Most of Mndale s attack ads will hit at Reagans policies rather than his personality. Personality-focused advertising can be both legitimate and effective, as when the opponent has behaved inexplicably or erratically. But in 1984. undecided voters seem comfortable with Reagan the man, even as some of them harbor doubts about his policies.

The accusation broken promises is often effective. For this, the Mndale forces may resurrect footage of candidate Reagan in 1980 promiang to balance the bu(^. The deficit itself is an abstract issue, difficult to communicate, but broken promises is a simple, effectiv e idea. Social Security, likewise, is a strong

MIT lecturer Edwin IXamond is a pumalist and critic. Stephen Bates is a student at Harvard Lau School. Their book. The Spot: The Rise of Political Advertising on Television, uas published iht'^ summer b\ MIT Ibess.

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POLITICAL ADS

issue for Mndaleall the stronger because older people are espaially likely to vote. The Reagan administration has stumbled on the issue several times, giving the Mndale forces an opening, fte standard in Social Security spots comes from the 1964 Lyndon Johnson campaign, when an ad showed a Social Security card being torn in half. The form has been resurrected time after time since. Look for it, or a close facsimile, this fall.

Finally, the administration may be vulnerable on womens issues, in part because of the presidents opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment. Conversely, the Mondale-Ferraro ticket seems, at this writing, well positioned to make womens issues a strength. Commercials emphasizing this are likely, either starring Ferraro (assuming that by this time she has ridden out the family finances flap) or featuring women voters talking about her.

What of the Reagan team? As the candidate initially well ahead in polls, Reagan may not need to emphasize attack commercials. Almost surely his campaign will use some negatives, but their timing, number, and harshness will depend on how close the race seems to be. If the airwaves seem saturated with anti-Mondale ads in early October, youll know the Reagan forces are worried.

In those ads, dont look for Ronald Reinan himself. Many voters are offended when an incumbent president gets down in the political dirt, and Reagans campaign managers probably wont want to risk it. Instead of Reagan in his campaigns attack ads, look for announcers, surrogates such as George Bush, and people on the street. One likely person-on-the-street ad would prominently feature women applauding Reagan and Bushand, perhaps, include a remark that a woman vice president would be nice, but then so is a woman Supreme Court Justice.

The Reagan team will likely hit on Mndale s Jimmy Carter connection as well, knowing that many Americans view the Carter presidency as a failure. The Republicans may also attack Mndale as a tool of special interestssince that allegation seemed to slow him down, for a time, during the primaries. In addition, they may produce a flip-flop spot, listing Mondales changes of position over the years while a photo of him flips from side to side.

None of the attack ads launched by either side will tell the whole story. A few will be unfair. But none, we predict, will be outrageous - given a sophisticated electorate and a watchful press.

Both in size and attentiveness, that audience is a relatively new feature of American politics. In less than three decades, television has helped make our presidential election an immediate and accessible national contest. There have been harmful side effects, such as in-creased costs of campaigning. But there

has been a positive effect as well: a reduced level of political invective. George Washington, running for re-election, was called a whoremaster and a would-be monarch; Jefferson, a

coward and atheist; Lincoln, a "rail-splitting baboon. By bringing political messages to everyonesupporters, undecided voters, opposed voters, and reporters aliketelevision has changed

American politics for the better.

How dirty will things get this fall? Not all that dirty, believe it or not. The American voter is too smart and the candidates know it. IW

Family Weekly . septe.mber ->:i iwh 7

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PLACIDO DOMINGO

THE GREAT OPERA TENOR DISCUSSES HIS LIFE AND CAREER

is is a uoke thal's undeniably one of a handful in history, variously described as

brilliant and trumpeting,"

burnished bronze" and darkfy glistening. " Small uonder that Placido Domingo, the Spanish-bom tenor with the i slinking good looks more su^estive of Hollywoixi than La Scab, has lately I leaped from the great opera stages to the ! intematbnal spotlight. i Domingo, 42, fxrbrms at least 70 times a year, drawing from an astounding 82-role repertoire. In addition to more than 50 complete-score LPs, he s made 40 fulNength TV operas and five opera films. A movie versbn Carmen m which he co-stars premieres this fall, and he will open the 1984-85 season at Sew York City's Mtropolitan Opera in Wagner's Lohengrin, [hiring a recent intermission" in his heic schedule, Domingo sat down for a talk with New York writer Susan M. Silver.

Silver. What has made you one of the greatest tenors of the century?

Domingo: My absolute enthusiasm, my way of givirig everything I have, as if every performance of every opera were the first.

Q: What ahout reports of a iud between you and the equally famous tenor Lodano Pavarotti?

Domingo: Competition and the press trying to pit p^le ag^nst each other have always existed in opera, cinema, sports: Callas and Tebaldi. McEnroe and Connors, the Mets and the Yanks. The press needs material to write about, and they exaggerate these things.

Q: Do you have any rituals you rerform before you m on?

LX)mingo: Yes. I put my left boot on before the right one. And I pray both to St. Cecelia, patron saint of music, and St. Blaise, patron saint of the throat. It's hard for me. because I love to chatter, hut I try to speak as little as possible the day before a performance.

Q: What onstage calamities have you had to cope with?

Domingo: During my first season at the Met in '69, 1 got raves for a Douglas-Fairbanks-style jump 1 did onto the stage, sword in hand, in II Trovatore. In the third performance, the piece of scenery I was holding onto wasnt fasten^, so I landed on my knees and it was terribly painful. And right at that moment I had to sing! Nobody even

noticed. They thoughtrMy God. what a dramatic entranc^ The most impor

tant thing about accidents is knowing how to cover for them.

Q: What about practical Jokes?

Domingo: Onstage, never. It shows such a lack of respect. I hate it when people try to distract me from what I'm doing. But during a tense rehearsal, its perfectly okay to drop a line or change a word to make a double meaning in< Italian.

Q: How has your hectic career affected your femily life?

Domingo: It hasnt, really, because we try to spend as much time as possible tether. My wife (singer Marta Ornelas) travels with me constantly now. The children are in school in Europe: Jose, 26, in London, and Placi, 18, and Alvaro, 15. in Switzerland. When Im over there I visit them every week or two. and when theyre off they often travel to where Im performing. They even accompany me to recording sessions.

Q: What about your ^playboy' image?

Domingo: Completely false. In my profession. 1 am constantly meeting vety beautiful womencolleagues, movie actresses, interviewers. Paying them a compliment is not making a pass or being a playboy; its simply a matter of being alive.... Ive seen many beauties over the years, but I have never for a moment even doubted my love for my wife.

Q: When will your voice peak?

Domingo: I never like to say Im at the peak of my voice, because from there, theres only one way to go! I would like to sing for another ten years.

Q: And then?

Domingo: And then I have plenty of ambitions-among them pursuing my conducting career and becoming director of an opera house. I want a peaceful life, but never a relaxing one. I need the excitement of my work. IW_

Family Weekly . sei>te.mber 23 ism 9

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RAISING THE RAISIN TO NEW HEIGHTS

By Marilyn Hansen

Ihis year, there will be a record harvest of Thompson seedless grapes. Because of this huge crop,

producers will lower raisin prices dramatically up to an expected 40 )ercent making raisins an excellent ood-market value. Nutritionally, raisins are an excellent source of prtassium, iron and natural fruit sugar. They add welcome texture, chewiness, moistness and flavor to all kinds of foods. And as , theyre the box.

any school-age child will testi^, just great for eating right out of t

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2 taMespoons whole mixed pkkling spice

I lb. apples, peeled, cored and drafted A Ib. raisiiu

1 (8-oz.) pkg. apricots, chopped 1 cup dder or white vinegar

1 cup water

IV^ cups packed dark brown sugar VA teaspoons salt, or to taste

2 large doves gartk, minced

1. Tie spices in small square of cheesecloth.

2. Combine spices, apples, raisins and apricots in 5- to G^uart kettle. Add vinegar, water, brown sugar, salt and garlic. Heat, stirring, until sugar dissolves and mixture comes to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer for 1 hour, stirring occasionally, until mixture is thick and syrupy.

3. Ladle chutnw into hot, sterilized canning j^: t(^ with lids according to manufacturers directions.

4. Race jars on rack in canner filled with hot water. Heat to boiling, reduce heat slightly, boil gently for 10 minutes.

5. Lift oiit of canner with tongs onto newspaper or towel. Cool. Store in cool, dark place. Makes 6 '/-pints

PORK CHOPS WITH RAISIN STUmNG

4 blade, shoulder or loin pork chops cut 1 inch thick I tablespoon unsalted butter or margwrine, divided Vt cup sliced green onion 1 cup small white bread cubes Vi cup raisins

A teaspoon sah, or to taste V* teas|woa fres^'y ground Mack pepper

Vi teaspoon oregano or thyme leaves 1 teaspoon sage leaves Dash paprika Vi cup dry white wine

1. Trim excess fat from chops. Heat Vi tablespoon butter in skillet, add chops and brown well on both sides. ^ aside.

2. Pour off excess fat from pan. In same skillet heat remaining Vi tablespoon butter, add green onion and saute, stirring, until wilted.

3. Turn green onion into bowl and mix in the bread, raisins, salt, pepper, or^ano, sage and paprika.

4. Place chops in skillet and spoon about '/i cup stuffing mixture over each chop. Pour wrhite wine around chops. Cover and simmer over low heat for 20 to 25 minutes, or bake in preheated 350 oven for 25-30 minutes until chops are fork tender.

Makes 2 to 4 sewings

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She has the Million Selling #1 Gospel Album of all time & Best Selling Biography..."One Day At A Time.

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They say Oisty Lane has the "Sweetest Voice This Side Of Heaven" and it must be true! Cristy's "One Day At A Time album is approaching 2 million in sales world wide. And now Cristy Lone has just recorded her first Christmas Album. The most beautiful songs of your life ...And no singer today performs them with so much feeling and beauty as does Cristy Lane: AWAY IN THE MANGER...SILENT NIGHT...SHAKE ME I RAHLE... THE MAN FROM GALILEE...perhaps the greatest Christmas song since WHITE CHRISTAAAS... your 21 all time favorites...every single one is a song you love! This Is Truly One Of The AAost Beautiful Christmas Albums Ever Made By Any Artist. Let Cristy Lane Come To Your Home For Christmas.

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DON SHARP'S MONTHLY CAR CARE COLUMN

RE-INVENTING YOUR WHEELS

There is no new thing under the sun, says Ecclesiastes. The same observation, for the most part, can be applied to the modem automobile. Smaller size, front-wheel drive, four-wheel drive and turbochargers have all been around, in some form, for years.

About 15 years a^, some farsighted automobile companies (mostly foreign) perceived that rising fuel costs would create a need for smaller, lighter cars. In designing for efficient use of space and materials, they turned returned, really to the small European cars of 30 to 50 years a^.

Front-wheel drive tucks the engine and the drive system into one neat package. Citroen of France was one of the early pioneers of the concept in cars in 1934, and SAAB has built nothing but front-wheel drive since it began operation in 1949.

A turbo-charger uses the pressure of

hot exhaust gases to drive a turbine that force-feeds the engine with extra air so that it can develop more power. If you dont have room under the hood for a big engine, you can put a turbo-charger on a small engine and get much the same effect (though at the cost of greater mechanical complexity). Accordingly, aircraft and race cars have used turbo-cha|^rs for 40 years. Electronic fuel injection, one of the mo^ highly touted "new features, was used on the Volkswagen Squareback in 1968.

The genuinely new features in cars fall under the mbric of electronics. After being applied by Chrysler to ignition I s>'stems in 1972 and to fuel injection in 1980, electronic devices have been used more and more to monitor and control the engine, primarily to reduce exhaust emissions. Electronic sensors read engine speed, road speed, atmt^heric pressure, exhaust gas composition and a host of other variables; they compare

12 Famhv Weekly SEPTEMBER 23 I9M

notes, then tell the fuel system just how much fuel to deliver, and they tell the ignition system just when to send sparks to the plugs.

These systems are a real improvement. Precise fuel and ignition control improves fuel efficiency and prolongs engine life. And electronic controls can be ad^ed to warn of impending trouble, diagnose malfunctions, and specify maintenance intervals.

Electronics have produced two other features. The first is a sound system tailored to the driver and the car. Such systems, costing up to $2,500 (and thus popular among thieves), indicate that cars have become something more than transportation.

The seconcl feature is an irtstrument panel that calls to mind elaborate video games. A generation raised on computers has taken readily to these displays, but whether the devices are a technical improvement or merely an aesthetic one is a question for perceptual psycholc^ists.

Mechanically, the "new development is four-wheel drive (4WD). either "fulltime or "on demand. Of the two systems, "on demand, or use it when you need it, makes better sense. Four-wheel drive does provide superior traction in all weather and road conditions, but it amounts to vast overkill for people who usually drive on surfaced roads.

For those who must contend with primitive roads, mud, or deep snow, 4WD is an unqualified advantage.

People who dont need the extra traction can stick to two-wheel drive and save not only the cost of buying 4WD but also the fuel cost of hauling the extra parts around when its not in use, and the cost of repairing it.

Stylistically, the "new car of 1984 is the family of small vans, sometimes called van wagons because they combine features of vans and station wagons. These vehicles recall the van craze of 10 years ago, which kept Chrysler afloat in its years of adversity.

While more spacious than a small sedan, the mini-vans handle differently. Akin to tall boxes, they lean more on curves and require a rather sedate driving style. Study their handling on a twisting road before roaring off.

To say that most features are not really new, though, does not disparage the cars. Quite the contrary; there is much more to be said for tried and true than for innovation for its own sake. Barring the failures inherent in assembly line production, the new-old is highly reliable. IW

Don Sharp is the author of The New Woman Driver (Houghton Miffin) and has won the prestigious Ken W Purdy Award for excellence in automotive journalismSHrwrnKHK

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the

0uc4*itwe/ii 0^ cnA aeatiiifbyANAMAHER ^

Every woman, ot some time in her life, faces the spectre of on ogmg skin Most women never solve the problem, and finally become resigned A fortnale few find the answer and are rewarded with o complexion that remains fresh and youthful all their lives Ten years ago, I hod this skin problem Nothing very serious, but when I took my mirror over to a bright light, I could detect evidence of dryness ond fell-fale signs of odvoncing years And I didn f like It. I knew thot these were danger signols that warned of an ogmg skin I wos olso very bewildered I hod olwoys taken the best care of my skin And no matter what I did, my complexion showed no improvement Finolly I became resigned After oil, everybody gets older and most of us show our age Then one doy I hod a visit from an elderly widowed neighbor This charming lody was obouf seventy, but she hod the most beoutiful, moist, youthful skm I remarked obouf it ond mentioned my own skin problem

She told me she used a monrelous cream which hod been formuioted by her late husbond, a physician, and thot she tnode it herseit Try it, she said, and then she left ond returned with o jor of this cream

So I tried using my neighbor s cream

In only three weeks, I began to see o morked improvement My skm was fresher, dearer, smoother After two months, my former dry, dull skm was revitalized. My skm now hod a youthful, almost fronslucent quolity I was thrilled with my neighbor s formula For SIX years, this kind lody kept me supplied with this creom And I wont fo tell you that my skm was more vital and younger looking than it hod been when I first started to use if, six years before Then my neighbor died suddeniy-ond with her went thot wonderful creom and its secret ingredients I wos saddened by the loss of a good fnend-and dejected by the loss of a miracle cream Her family told me thot her personal papers revealed no formulas of any kind I wos desporote But I did hove three jars left from the lost botch she hod mode So I took the creom to one of the best known anolyticol cosmetic chemists The cost of the analysis wos enormous, but I got what I wanted i hod the wonder creom formula If had 0 base of pure cucumber juice, two super moisturizers, three noturol lubriconfs, and a special component to keep the cucumber juice fresh My chemist fold me that the formula consisted of only safe, pure mgredients-no hormones, estrogens or steroids I made o botch of creom for myseff, following the chemist s instructions Then my friends and reiofives began using it And in every cose, the results were obsoiufely astounding Soon friends begon insisting that the creom should be made known and avoilable to all women, since the problem of ogmg skm is universal

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The some wonderful results experienced by me. my friends and reiofives were repeofed time ond time ogom by women oil over the country i hove m my file hundreds of letters from grofeful women telling of the remorkoble results obtomed with Cucumbre Frost Treatment is not o complicated ntuol i don t hove time for that and the chances are you don f either You apply Cucumbre Frost at bedtime Leave if on all night It feeds, protects and nourishes your skm while you sleep

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Please send me Cucumbre Frost (2 oz size) tor only $7.00 plus $1.00 postage and handling (U S currency only) NY residents odd appropriate sales tax

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The poiwr^ soerx-fictiGn dt'ama of Star Ihek has eritiraled nriiiorTS for riearly two decades. And from the ver;y beginning, the Science Officer of the Star^ Enterprise. Mr. Spock, earned the admiration of millions with his superior intellect. cool demeanor, and intriguing Vulcan appearance.

Now the legendary Star Trek senes and the poputarity of Mr. Spock have inspired the firat^ever Star Wak Vaa-irei iBtiow ceaecter plate. Susie Mor-ton, weN-known portraitist of celebnties. has been commissioned to create this important new first issue for The Hamilton Collection, in association with Ernst Enterprises.

"Ms. Morton has captured the very essence of Spock in this colorful true-to-ife portrayal." said Bjo Trimble, a Star ITiek expiert. And "Mr. Sfiock" will endure for generations, because this portrait IS fused to a gleaming. SVfe" fine porcelain plate.

The coveted Unxted-edition status is assured for "Mr. Spock.since it will be sthctly limited to a 90-day firing penod. Tb docunent the issue for future generations. each plate wiH be serially hand-numbered, and accompanied by a same-numbered Certificate of Authenticity.

"Mr. Spock" premieres a collection of ght fine porcelain plates portraying the main characters of Star Trek. Vbu will have the guaranteed right to own aH subsequent issues at the ongmal issue price of S29.50 each. But you wM never he under my ohitetien to acquire any firther plates.

Furthermore, you may order "Mr. Spock" with absolutely no rWi. Lkider The Hamilton Collection 100% Buy-Back Guarantee, you may return any plate within 30 days of receipt, for a fid reifund.

Because of the miKons of Star Trek fans and plate collectors who will want " Mr. Spock," demand shoidd be quite streug, and a sellout is predicted So please return this order form today to The Hamilton Collection, 9550 Ftegency Square Blvd.. Jacksonville. FL 32232.

HNiU. POSTMARK IMTE: October 23,1984

Lxrvt Two plates per cokector F>lease accept my reservation for Mr Spock." first issue m the Star Trek Plate Collection 0/fe' (kameter. hand-numbeed I wiN be under no obligation to buy any other plate, andlmay return "Mr. Spock" withm 30 days for a full refund

I wish to purchase platels) at $29.50* each, foratotalof $_

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r?ii 1983P-*oP,Corp ft-xllk^v y*.HK.I ft) Bta .-a,-UUnt*. FL CJC

IDENTIFY YOURSELF

Worried about how androgyny seems to be catching on? Uneasy about jockey underwear for women, Tootsie, Boy George and Michael Jackson? Concerned that someday soon you may not be able to tell whos what?

If you are, along comes Pat Cafferata, senior vice president of the New York ad agency Needham, Harper and Steers. Andrt^ny," she assures us, is a fad. Her agency commissions an annual study on American attitudes, and one of this years findings is that women want to be like women and men want to be like men.

Women," continues Cafferata, still enjoy many things that make them uniquely women. They dont want to be like men, they just want womanhood to be different. Women wilt become more like men only in areas that impact on personal success, such as education and jobs." So relax. Next time your boss wears a new tie to work, tell her you like it.WHAT'S A NICE KID UKE YOU PLACE

A nightspot in suburban Houston fills up with very young teenagers. Some of them lean on the bar. Some dance. A few shoot pool. Teenagers. In a bar. But not to worry. The place is called Recess, and it is a soft-drinks-only club for the 12-to-18 set.

Bill Jones, who opened Recess in February, describes it as a nice bar for nice kids. Sounds dull, but the cash register offers evidence to the contrary. Initially, Jones was expecting 200 or so patrons on Fridays and Saturdays, at a cover charge of $4 a head. Instead, he says, his Saturday crowd has been averaging over 700.

Obviously, this is one bar where they dont have to worry about drunk drivers. Not only are alt of the customers too young to drink, but the vast majority are still too young to drive.

PrMktofit and PuMlshar

PatricK M. Linskey

VIca PraaMant and Aaaoc. PuMithar Gerald Wroe VIca Praaldani and Ad Oiractof

James P Walsh

VIca Piaaidam and Qanl. Mgr.

Jonathan Thompson

EdHor

Thomas PlateHOW TO BE A HIT SONGWRITER

When you plug a couple of quarters into a jukebox, chances are excellent that you wont see your name next to one of the selections. But it doesnt have to be that way. Now theres a book titled If They Ask You, You Can Write a Song. The authors are songwriters A1 Kasha and Joel Hirschhorn, who earned Academy Awards for The Morning After, from The Poseidon Adventure, and We May Never Love This Way Again, from The Towering Inferno. Th^ also wrote the score for Gidget Goes to Rome.

The authors say anyone can do it. You say youve never had musical training? No problem. Take Jeff Barry. Barry, says Kasha, had only one piano lesson and yet gave us such works as Tell Laura 1 Love Her and Da Doo Ron Ron. But how do you get on the charts? (1) Aim for stone simplicity; (2) Save time by using a rhyming dictionary: (3) give your creations the whistle test if you can whistle

it, it can be sung; (4) images that you can visualize are important, as in Look at me/lm as helpless as a kitten up a tree.

Above all, you must set off a powerful emotional reaction in your listener for the song to be successful. And to do that you must feel the song intensely. Write about subjects that move you. As did, were sure, Jeff Barry when he penned Da Doo Ron Ron.

mNUMBn ONI ON THE FASHION BUT

magine a mens fashion show. An amplified voice ! describes the burly models attire like this: And wearing a uniform consisti^ of military pink trousers with a forest green stripe, forest green shirt with pink piping, a pink tie, and a tan felt campaign hat is the representative from the New Hampshire State Police. Fabulous!

Well, it didnt happen quite that way. But in August the New Hampshire State Police were honored as the best-dressed police force in the United States when they won the seventh annual competition sponsored by the National Association of Uniform Manufacturers.

Major William Cray of the N.H. State Police remarked that the uniforms have been a source of pride since 1962. Wherever we go, he said, our troopers never fail to come back with, comments on the sharpness of our uniforms. When we are at an occasion with other troopers, our uniforms are the star of the show.FaniihWieklyBOOKMARKS

We wondered what folks around the country are reading these days, so we called the Beatrice, Neb., Public Library. Here are some of their most popular books;

A Lantern in Her Hand, by Bess Streeter Aldrich

...And Ladies of the Club, by Helen Hooven Santmyer

A Treasury of Nebraska oneer Folktales, by Roger Welsch

Garfield Sits Around the House, by Jim Davis

In Search of Excellence, by Thomas Peters

How You Can Become nancialfy Independent by Investing in Real Estate, by Albert Lowry

Love Comes Softly, by Janette Oke

The Sacketts, by Louis LAmour

Old Jewels, by Mari Sandoz

Thurston House, by Danielle SteelBIRTHDAYS

(All Libra) Sunday Ray Charles 54; Bmce Springsteen 35; Mickey Rooney 64. Tuesday Barbara Walters 53; Mark Hamill 32. Wednesday

Olivia Newton-John 36. Friday Brigitte Bardot 50; Marcello Mastroianni 60. Saturday

Gene Autry 77; Madeline Kahn 42; Jerry Lee Lewis 49; Bryant Gumbel 36.

Next week in Iwiin WiiKn;

1 11*' " I roulilt'" i\itli (iiflt'd t hil(lr'ii

Executive Editor, John Tarkov; Managing Editor Tim Mulligan, Design Director Roheri AJiemus: Senior Editors, Jan Benzei. Mary Ellin Bruns. Food Editor Marilyn Hansen Assoc. Editor David Granger: Copy Editor AObie Countryman Asst. Editor. Melanie Menagri: Reporler-Researcher, Cornelia Kennedy: Photo Editor, Victoria Biair. Art Director, Rick Stark: Art Services Director. Richard Vaidaii. Art Assoc., Baroara Jatton, Art, Donald Krogman. Contrib. Writers. Patti Leigh Brown. Robert Coles. Benjamin De Mott, Joanne Kaufman, James Kunen, Anita Summer. Robert Windeler V.P.-Mfg. & Dir. of Operations, Richard Miiien, Prod. Dir, David Benny. Planning, Michael Montemurro: Makeup Mgr., William Kenny: Type Mgr, Jiii DiDomenico V.P. Assoc. Ad Dir, Joe Frazer, jr. Eastern Mgr., Lewis G Green: Dir., Client & Agency Relations. James B Powers; Assoc. Eastern Mgr, Ricliard K Carroll; Southern Mgr., Kenneth j Sherry Detroit Mgr, Lawrence M Finn. Calif., Perkins, Sperling, von dor Lielh and Jones V.P. Marketlng Dir, Stanley Rosenleld; Marketing Mgr, Kent D Alessandro Research Mgr., Carol Kerner-Odgis. Promotion Dir, Patricia Kyle; Creative Dir., Robert Banker, Sis. Pro. Mgr, Dorolhy Schoenfeid Merchandising Mgr., Donna Gentile. Spec. Events Mgr., Lydia Janow Newspaper Rel.: V.P., Lee EHis. V.P. Newspaper Services., Robert J Christian: Newspaper Rel. Mgrs., James G. Baher, Ron Selvaggio. Joseph C Wise; Circulation Operations' Mgr. Phyiiis A Piiiero: Transportation Mgr., Jim McCann: Consumer Svcs., Linda Mount. Admin. Asst., Rita Sanchez: General MgrJFInanclal Operations.. John Rivera, Controller, James T Ennghi Jr

14 Family Weekly September 23 i984

Chairman Emeritus, Morion Frank

A world of flavor in a low tar

H-1^

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Filter

Low Tar Enriched Flavor! Kings & look

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Q/mt Mlii Qnden, 0^ 6a^THESE LOW nriilN PRICES!

We probably could not otter you quality vitamins at these advantageous low prices if we sold in stores. But with mail-order, the/re yours. So act now. Save as youve never saved before!

free

MONTHS SUPPLY OF OUR HIGHEST

POTENCY ONE-OAILr AOULT

MMBIAL RMHMU

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POTENT-75" formula is one of the most comprehensive high potency ONE TABLET DAILY multivitamin, multimineral supplements on the market today No need to <worry atxxit individual deficiencies when you take POTENT-75. AN the essential nutritional assist is right there for you Be sure to compare the formula with any other. See the generous potent amounts of Vitamins A.

B s. C. D. E. and CHELATED MINERALS. Truly, a treasure trove of supplemental nutrition.

Check the box in the order blank and return it with an order for any of the items in this ad and we wiH indude without charge a $4.9Sa monthis supply bottle of 30 Rt)tent-7S tablets.

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THE SEASONS for your collection a beguiling spring bunny, a friendly summer frog, a busy autumn squirrel, a fluffy winter owl! Appealingly portrayed in bisque porcelain and daintily hand painted, each is an enchanting thimble you'll want them all to treasure Woodland Animal

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Frog (82859) Owl (82925) RWMK82966) Spfeiai (82974)

MIRACLE REYCHAIN LI6HTI Ha baHerles

to replMO otrerl incredible light is run by a micro-electronic cell that regenerates its

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591 ADDRESS LABELS IN RAINBOW COLORS add cheer to mail, end writing return address! Just wet S stick 3 lines -stale name, fall addrass, lip.

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CHLOROPHYLL CAROLE KILLS SMOUM OBORS

the tactful way! As candle bums, chlorophyll clears the air d tobacco, cooking, paint, pet & other unpleasant smellsl 4* hi.

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MEMO CALEHDAR PAL lets you see 6 weeks at a glance

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SLICE OHIOHS PERFECTLY. SAFELY! Handy holder has 18 stainless steel prongs to grip

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Oniaa-Hald (99093) StIR

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CHEERY PARROT MAGHETS

lend a splash of tropical color as they hold notes on fridge, cabinet, etc Hand-painted 2W. plastic Setaf 4; ass t Parrot Mags (0-97667)..........$1^

SEWIHG RAISED RUnOHSIS A BREEZE with clover Button

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CATALOG ONLY

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TIGHTER WOBBLY CHAIR LEGS

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Mix Caddy (86702) SN)

COUPOH SAVER CASE keeps em organized . easy to handle while shopping. Sturdy envelopes for l2 grocery groupings bound into

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HEAT-REFLECTIRG DRIP

PAHS speed cooking save power' Reflect boat! Chrome-plated steel: fit notched pan elements

rOrlp Pan (73858) Sl^BB

r Drip Pan (73866)

REVER WASH WIRDOWS!

Just whisk Wonder Cloth over any glass surface. Special chemicals resist water stains, smudges Great for mirrors, windshields, too! 10" x IT Glass Cloth (90456) SbBB

LOVELY LEAF-SHAPED POT holder in quilted calico' cheery hang-up. it s plump lull of polyester 7' hani

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Brawa (67884) Yellow (67900

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STICKER FUR-Fanciful rainbows. unicorns, butterflies, hearts18 stickers in ass t vivid designs to perk up letters, notebooks. lunch pox. etc

Sticker Set (0-86942) . $>^89r

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needs no sun, soil or enter Qroera & blooffls Uke migic! PiKe anywhere in a few weeks enjoy gorgeous big biossoms! Up to 6 biooms per birib. Ptcfc IS.

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Pewtnr Unicorn . (95059)............St^H

CREATE BEAUTIFUL HOOKED RU6S IN HALF THE TIME with Jiffy Rug Gun! Just load, press, release! Knots in precut yarns twice as fast (up to 600 in one hour)! ^

RngOun (441)99). . S^^

KEEP YOUR KEYS A STASH YOUR CASH in one case!

Genuine leather with gold-tone keyring plus 2 zippered compartments for bills & change SV^' ig. Ass t colors. KnytaMi Can (87825) SI

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Shirt Caddy (69708) S^

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for storage or travel! Great for sweaters, lingerie, blouses. Zips shut for mothp

Heavy plastic. Big lO' x 13'.

Zip-Casn (93609) . ^

TEN YEAH LIGHT BULBguaranteed to burn brightly a full 10 yearsor we II replace it free! Laboratory tested! Saves S S S in replacement I costs: ends frequent changing! Ideal for hard-to-get-at fixtures. Burns approximately 10,000 hoursoutlasts up to 13 ordinary bulbs!

Q ^*:T*a'.Bnlb: .: .. Each StS

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69401

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69450

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69468)

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ROSE OR PINE SCENTEO LINERS ENHANCE ORAWERS.

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invila- // writes in

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cartridges incl Midas Set 10-500051

LIFE-SIZE OWL CHASES GARDEN i PESTSI

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KEEP SEWING MACHINE OUST FREE without bother of putting it away! Plastic cover keeps dirt out of mechanism & off your work Slips on: off! Fits standard machine. ^

Sew-Cever (83980) S^

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Do them safely in washer A dryer with nylon lersey Washer Case! Protects from snags, twists! Holds to 12 pr Wash-Case (81067) S1>4a

PET MAT CAN'T SLIDE! Personalized mat has foam center to stop slidingprotect floor Vinyl: 2\W X14V5'. Slate pet's name.

Pet Mat (P-02253) . SH9

GET LAST DROP FROM TUBES!

No more wasted toothpaste, cosmetics. ointment. Key slips over end: rolls neatly as it empties Plastic Set at 4.

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SEE THE CARDS WITHOUT GLASSES! Standard-size Cards have giant markings E-Z See Oeck Staaderd (32284) ST Pinochle (64162)

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FOIO AWAY SCISSORS 60 ANVWHERE! Tuck in purse, pocket, suitcase Always handy when you need them! Sharp little scissors told to

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REAL FERN NEEDS ONLY AIR

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ENCHANTING UNICORN OR FEGASUSSEUinMOWYHr-eelolil Mythology's favorite steeds rear atop sweetly chiming bells. About 4* hi. ^

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ONE-TOUCH 6U0ERS move heaviest appliances with ease; end struggling to rearrange furniture! ftber tops; nickel-coated bot-

KUOKS NAME PLAQUES tell the world a room is all theirs! Ceramic; self-adheres. 2V' x vv state lit aam.

Name PlatH GIrts P-03061 Say's P-03079

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"HOT FOOT" PADS keap faaf i

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CATCH HAIR TRIM CLIPPINGS! No messy clean-ups; itchy hair dovm back! Snap-on vinyl cover-up has flexible rim. Great for perms, tinting.

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IMXOMHXTCHSALCI

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Pi Ilf 11 m

OISPUY YOUR TREASURED PLATES on handsome hardwood hinged easels. Elegant ebony enamel finish . . shows them off beautifull

r Easel (53645)

r Easel 53652

GENUINE PEWTER CAT i HER KITTEN. Proud m>ma cat lovingly carries her frisky li'l kitty. Finely detailed in

Bnuine pewter, ivi' hi. Pasrtar Fsllaes (72009)............S6I,

FOLOAWAY DRINK RACK ENDS SPILLS IN CARI Flips open to hold can or cup firmly. Folds flat to slip in glove compartment. Hooks securely into

a!9i.r

dasHsalaMa artmwal

fWS?

(I MnSi SIM(

PERSONALIZED POCKET-SIZE NOn PAO-100 sheets to list pressing things to do! Navy leatherette cover; 3* x 4v^'. State aaaia.

Nats Pad (P-73684)^

2IWM Pads (0-73833)1^

GLASS TAPE SINOS LIKE STEEL STRAPS! Self-adhesive polyester reinforced with fiberglassresists up to 200 lbs stress! Vi wide.

ASrSaparTapa ^ (41244)...........^

OUTDOOR THERMOMETER

press-mounts to your window outsideyou read temperature in comfort from inside Easv-readini^ Plastic; w*'

Oatdaar-Tliarai (87031)............Ni

GENUINE PEWTER TEDDY BEARI

Adorable li'l fella sits with arms outstretched, waiting for a hug! A ^collector's priie. 1V* hi.

%D Pawtar faddy (83881) St4|

MAGIC SATH CRAYONS claaa klda as fhay calarl Let 'em draw on

tub. sink, skin! Suds right off! Mild soap; safe color. Bai of 12. Saap-Calor ^

(0-80119) .............fhOi

M MMMM mas

MMKW-MMU

END RUN-OOWN HEELII

Noiseless shoe taps keep heels new lor months! Non-skid poly Pack at 3 pair.

SbadlkpaPKk

Maa .....0-566971

WoMea 0-56705)

ROORAILE FURRY TEDDY DEAR PIN DR PENDANT-1

hi & flocked, he snuooles on a lapel or swings on z6 nylon cord. Ass t colors ..

TaMy Pla (90186)

TI6HT SRA8 FIT PERFECTLY

with comfortable elastic extenders. Just hook onto bra & voilaa perfect fit! White.

EYE-EASE VISOR CUTS DRIVING BLARE! Helps stop squinting on sunny days: fumbling (or sunglasses. Clips to car visor: flips up & down. Plastic. l(r x M".

Eya-Eaaa (93662) S^

DNE VfIPE KEEPS FD6 AND MIST AtNAY! Avoid accidents due to poor windshield vision! Chemically treated sponge helps keep windows, mirrors log-free for weeks!

Fai-Ataay (64B16)

SEND A NDTE WITH A CUDDLY KITTENI Adorable cards are photo-cutouts of a real kitten. Flip over; there's her back! Blank inside Set of 8 with pastel envelopes. .

Kitty CarNs(0-72942)St^^

Mmiiiii

MM Off MATCH SALCI ANVaOffHOffE imCSWTMS CATALOQONtr

88&

(ItoSHWM prtc<d n mHwd)

REPAIR TORN VINYL A SAVEI

Liquid Vinyl-Mend quickly dries to strong, pliable material. No mixing! Mends tears, burns, split seams; vinyl, canvas. etc! 1V4 01 .

Vlayl-MaaS (10793) StiH

SPANKLIII CATIZ SNELL ONMAMBITS ARE PERSM-ALIIEI JRST POR TORI HoMay ara craftad 0* trantlacanf caplz ihalls 1 eastani Mtarad M glaaMins aoM. 2Vtr-3r hi. Hang loop. niloaiMlaraaofe

SmITmSm!

SILKY omnTAL PltRSETn-

daintif t slim, (avtthad iflsida AoutwHh

exotic bloasofflat TtATxSitrwithapockots. Viinl linad. AsVt dMteas. PmnMo(40907)IM|

BIANT FORKS LIFT ROASTS, POULTRY, HAMS from pan to platter easily 12" Ig with wide tines; make lifting a cinch! No splatters! Wood handles. Sal of 2. ..

Fork-LIIU (0-15818) $fH

WINSOME OWL FAMILY IN 6ENUINE PEWTER Who-o-o can resist them'. Perched on a leafy bough, solemn Mama & her owlets are exquisitely detailed m fine pewter ll

Powtar Owls (74229) SHl

II STEEL TEETH CLUTCH ICE LIKE CLAWSIGive sate, sure footing on those slick surfaces Just slip over shoes, boots Elastic band adjusts to any size shoes lea Brips (51425)

SUPER SP0N6E STOPS

FROST from forming on car windshield! Ends scraping; keeps view clear! Specially treated with anti-frost agent just rub on. Reusable Fraat-Away (78741)

ZANY NUOIE PAHn BLASS

for a drink with "body ! Choose male or female, each with all the details that make the difference! 4/i hi

Female Blata (55004)1^

Mala Blata (54908) SH|

THREAD ANY NEEDLE INSTANTLY with Automatic Threader! Just put thread in groove, push button & you re ready to sew! Built-in cutter snips thread at any length.

Tlirtader(003(]7) SH(

HYDRO-PROS ARE 1NNTBI BEOS' FOR TMEO, AONRB FEETI Never feel a hard floor underfoot again! Amazing insoles have sealed-in cushions of water to soften every step! Slip in shoes; pillows" help ease pressure of standing, walking

Hydia-Padt: pair................SH|

Mm'S Wnis^

Sm. (7-S) (93591) Sm. (S4) (94037)

Mad. (9-1B) (94003) Mad. (7-S) (94102)

L|. (11-12) (94029) Lg.(9-1S) (94110)

LIFESIZE WINKING SANTA DOORMAN HAS MAGIC EYES!

Jolly 5 ft. tall old St. Nick winks a 'Merry Christmas and waves a cheerful 'Hi' to all. The friendliest "Doorman" m town, he'll stand at your door year after year. Colorful. lacquered paperboard. Stall Durmaa (51292)

ICICLES BY THE DOZEN SPARKLE LIKE CRYSTAL-

turn your tree into a winter wonderland! Twist design reflects every light. Plastic: SW. Sat tHz Iclclat (0-43307)..........Situ,

51 OLD-FASHIONED NOEL GIFT TAGS feature 3 nostalgic Yule scenes! Merry-colored old-time tags are heavy printed stock. 2" x 2%*; tie strings incl. Sataf SI. ^

GIN 1ii|t (0-52878) St^2|

CHEERY KNOB HANGER

welcomes guests with Yule spirit! Vivid felt with sequin accents & bell. 10*.

Oaar Kaab Haagar ^ Saaiaaal59774)

TRIO OF PEWTER ANGELS

One holds music book, one

finely detailed in genuine ler. 1^4*. Sat at 3.

Caailat (59782).

151 PRESS-ON HOLIDAY SHAPES Irtaf back Ika aM-fatMMH laa at IMS akin OHittaMS caaia allwl Spritely decorations praat at to adorn mirrors, windows, tila, any glossy surface. Peal off without leaving marks or messready to use again next year) Self-sticking plastic. All precut, just h punch out. Santa, stars, reindeer, snow-m flakeseven letters for wishing Marry ^ Christmas G Happy New War'l Sal at 1SB. Cferfstmaa Prasa-Oas (60970)... IMG

FESTIVE PORCELAIN HOLIDAY THIMBLE for your collection! Colorful Yule design on snowy porcelain.

SaalaTMmMa 178949)^

RaaTkhahIa (79012)^

CandM1Wmbla(^)SN|.

mx cm WATCH salei ANT60RH0RE rrEHSINTHIS CATLOOO*a.y

plays a violin, one a lute. Finely pewter

Pawtar Aaiels

(0-83964)..........

3 SCENTED CHRISTMAS CANDLES in cheery red. green & white are topped with sculptured, handpainted Yule design! Plump votives perfect tor centerpiece, etc..^

3 Caadlas (0-42572) SfhBG.

HDLIDAY MAILBOX COVER

extends a 'Merry Christmas greeting to all! ties securely on standard rural mailbox. Use year after year. Colorful

Elastic. Tie cord incl. ^ IMalMai Cam (63198) StBR.

SNOW FALLS ON CHARMING SKATERS every time you shake their crystalline bubble! Fun to watch. 2Vi'.

Ssaw-hakble Skater GIri (74336) Bay (74344) EachSt^

FESTIVE POINSETTIA NAPKIN RINGS beautifully enhance your holiday table! Vivid Yule blossoms are finely crafted of airy Sinamay Aber in the Philippines. Sat at 4.

Yale RhifS (0-57349) >4|^

- /

BOOKMARKS bear symbol or words of faith. Goldtone plastic. Sets af 2.

Faith Baakmarks:

Ptaylai Hands (

Crass (0-99770). "GadlsLaus (0-99796)!

COMKYHLE

TISSMERGLL

has iolly hoU> day messages for hathrooffl

visitors.

wRh .

wiMaroeMi*i try seaaa inshadinga

(Hstrftco-

battMue.

ceramic rki.

WfalarJaH (%706)G1M|

FROSTED ANGEL-DN-THE-MDDN is a heavenly ornament! Cherub perches on crescent, holding a crimson-kissed star. booK or candle. Break-resistant plastic! 2W hi.

AmoI with iaak mm) ...........$^4^

Aaael with Star ..

(73585) ...........sNG

j Aaael wHh Csadle . (73635) ...........<ti4G

ELE6ANT MONOGRAMMEO CORNER lOOKMARK slips on

corner ot page to keep your place! Crafted in brassembossed witb floral design & custom engraved State alaitials. CanierllMfc(P-52167)^

MIX OR MATCH ANY 6 ITEMS

2-YEAR PURSE SECRETARY

tucks in purse or pocket has 2-year planning calendar; phone-address section; area code map; dates & data pages!

Vinyl cover; ass t colors.

naeeer (92213) .

lELLED CHECKS COULD YOU MONEY! So keep |hem safe & handy! Sturdy ex-landable file has 12 compart-ents to keep checks in onthly order. 4" x 8*. ^ Check File (98533)

KITTEN STATIONERY MAKES LEHERS SPECIAL! Pad of 30

sheets. SVr x r/i'. Matching envelopes in pack of 15^*^

Kitty Notes (87197) ^

Kitty Eevelopet ^

(0-87213)..........

YOUR OWN PRINTING SET! Yea let 3 complete alpbe-belt, eembers, symfeolt

plus stamps, ink pad. tweezers! Personalize checks, books; print signs, etc.

Priet Set (13136)

MAGAZINE FILERSBook-like binders of heavy fiber-board keep magazines neat & upright. Each holds 12 or more issues. Fill in index on front & locate the one you want instantly! Order Sm. for Reader's Digest size; Med., National Geographic; Lg.. Time; X-Lo., Life.

E ....----- (2^);n.(22871)

Mo|BMFsrlm.(2282

Extra Uno Hlar (22897)

POSY-PRETTY CERAMIC

FRAME gives a precious photo elegant treatment! Charmingly Victorian in white ceramic, adorned with roses. Easel incl. 2V" x 3'/<. Posy Frame (68908)

25 CHRISTMAS POST CARDS

have cheery seasonal motifs, lovely greetings & elfin charm to win the hearts of all! 3 merry designs; 25 cards on heavy printed stock. 4Vk" x 5'/i". Yolo Cards (0-63115)

SEE-TNRU QUARTER OR DIME BANK

shows how savings stack up! Quarter Bank holds up to S25 & Dime Bank S10, with marked dollar levels in golden numbers. Lock A 2 keys me!. Plastic.

$2S-Baik (44073)

SPENCER orrs, K-92 SPENCER BULOMO XTLANTIC CfTY, NJ. OOetl

(pleast pnnt) Address-

-Box.

-Apt#-

City.

State.

.Zrp.

Now You Can Charge Your Order!

It charging, till in all intormation below

$10 mniiTHjm on Charge Charge to my

r ; MASTERCARD

r VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS

MY CREDIT CARD NUMBER

IS;_

WTtRBAIW NO (U C ONir)_

m CARD EXPIRES.

Month

. Year

Sifnatuie.

STOCK M

HOW

tuny

lOFIIEM

Catar. Statar Peiesaallattaa

SMTE SALES tM CHARI miNimitwiiiitaiii MiiamSaietlwWm: cai%: IE Sta%; ai M%:IL.t.IA.B.U. m. a. Ml n 4%; M 4ta%: ac 4M%; M. AZ. R.a.RinNA.a.K. K.SC.n.m.WK;M iw%;a(aiSM%;CA. ERaERiBivay 7%; tt M nw; la wwkarcita.

YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED!

POSTAGE CHART Avoid delay by including postage and handling charges These small charges are only part of total costs We pay the rest

MIN. ORDER $2

Orders up to $3 00 From $3 01 to $5 00 From $5 01 to $7 00 From $7 01 to $9 00 From $9 01 to $11 00 From $11.01 to $13 00 From $13 01 to $15 00 From $15 01 to $17 00 From $17 01 to $19 00

95 $1 35 $1 75 $2 05 $2 25 $2 45 $2 65 $2 85 $3 05

Over $19 00 Add only $3 25

Ota I

I IT C O B {

PRICE

EACH

HCICMAHItSE lOm

POSTASE t NAHUK

(SHCkani

MSWMIKE (IMI er dMMitd arders Wleriplactd)

State SHis Tax ISaeCkartl

TOTAL EBCUSEI

TOTAL

.45

SPECIAL RULES FOR $100.000 PRIZE DRAWING

(NO PURCHASE REQUIRED TO BE ELIGIBLE). A $100.000 Prize will be awarded in a random drawing from entries received in approx. 26 promotions sponsored by Spencer Gifts throughout 1984. under the supenrision of D L Blair Corp. whose decisions are final An entry, eligible m any one of these promotions, received by Dec 14. 1984. is automatically eligible m the $100.000 Prize drawing Method of entry will vary You may also enter by handprinting your name & address on a plain piece of paper & mail it in an envelope no larw than 4VS" x 9V5" (#10 envelope) to Spencer Gifts Super Prize Sweepstakes. P O Box BE .Atlantic City. N J 08411 Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed separately. The $100.000 Prize Winner will be officially notified by mail. The odds of winning depend on the number of entries received Void where prohibited by law. All Federal. State & local laws & regulations apply

_ _ I Gifts

ICATM.OC OF UKS SIMCf IM7

!i88^SALE

ANY im M TMS oimuw ONLY Me NBI YOU MB OR MATCH 6 OR MORE!

(1 IB 5ITEMEPRICEO AS MARKED)

$100,000

6LAM0RIZE YOUR IIC OR CRICKET will y-preny ceramic cover! Lovely on table desRor carry in purse. Goldtone trim NnLMHerCteof: EafhO]

;R)c|6M5^ Cricket (65466)

FEEL SARTA S SEARO' ROOK is a delight-

SAVE;.'507,

! AND

0 MORE'

lul "touch & see" story for tots Has pictures really touch & feelfluffy reindeer

they can I

fur. soft beard, rough brick, etc ToackBeofc(688)......

VALUES TO SI 99

PICK A PET FROM OUR 0ELI6HTFUL MENAGtRIt MUGS' KMs Mierliv pets arv tmbotsN m hill raier or Irolitking pon Plitltc

ee hotly l-ot hwu Each trwodly ommol . ] Pupp Mug |3:4)

hwilv comes rlA ofl tho e#-ywMgsttr ] Kii^Mmo (0423l

irespt eat I haiiRe but the leaped tatl of I ;1 Monkt Mas (10431)

caMiMRKPieyfelkiMefl.imsciHtvotttiMeiiksv H Poay M09 (IBS06)

SCHOOL MEMORIES BOOK Is omMlIni

ike envelopes

with child's name! 12 keepsak tor 1st grade thru 12th grade; places for hotos, signatures, etc. iMe let Hne. SchMl-1lays(P-98558)

Bin WRAmHO IS A SHAF" WITH SA6-

ITS! Odd shapes, toys, goodies are wrapped

at a pull of drawstring' Lined Set el IS. rule

.................

6/i'-lO>t') or ass t {5Vi'-8'/i') desigi

-----

I Yule Oaia (0-0442 .

I AtttSais (0-90845)

EXTRA HAMOIMO SPACE OR RACK OF ARY DOOR! Re Hilt, screws. irilllp|f

Steel "Hook Bar " slips over door: has 3 dou-^e hooks^ CanT interfere with closing

Heel Bar (69823)

A FLUTTER OF UFE-SIZE CAROWALS spark decor with nature's flash of ftejy red! Alight

on tree, wreath, centeroiece! Real feathers: downy bodies! Set at 14 Ig.

HIAUIIUU l'lliSl III* SIli.Kh'iN m iwfrl'y sicnlrO' t jvn Jrlic:ilc priji .iiflully 111

tifJlf .1 diin sif 6'I'SMI 111 gui lit line slfiii 4 ,ivr I tliiliU.iy .iccpn!' t-'uinsfllig Pm SI-

Cardiaals (0-45203)

YOUR

FAVORITE

COtICS

XEWS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PEANUTS

by Charles Schulz,

BEETLE BAILEY

eAR&E,

COfAE HERE,

I want to

TALK TO

you

by Mort Walker

I LEPT PLUTO WITH 600FV.

.. ALL THE DOORS AND WINDOWS OP OUR HOUSE ARE LOCKED.

PRINCIRfcL

COME TO THINK OF IT, THERE ARE AN UNUSUAL NUMBER OF FUNERALS JODAY^

NOW WtlL SEE WHICH TEAM-BURIED WHOM j

CHmlE5

vs. ^0BIN5 today

|J)ALT

AL^ATOQS ACE <3ETnN6 FASTH^ AND gemgg EVERY CAV!j

THE PWsC^ AN ANCIENT DEVIOE FWHICH/ WHEN OPERATED 0V A KNowu6Ot3eA0tE exPB^r...

ALU 1HIS AW6RN-nscHNOUOOV AND3UPeR-DUPBC eLeCTTONIC EOIPMENT...

...AND THEY HAVEN'T 04IUT A

machine THAT'S FASTER AT MATMBMATIOAU CAUOULATIONS 1HAN..J-

IS FASTEg THAN A CALCULATOR AND A . WHOUB LOT OHEAPEg!

7i5wdovoupi-uoT

IN? r- ^

HOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR fYtST Tlwrt art at laait fix diffar* tncat in drawinf datailf Ntwaan fan and tattani panals. Now quickly can you find ttwm? Chtck antwtn witfi ttioM fealow.

i| J0<4t IIMWI t IMMMtP I t tlMJtltlP If

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

O-PEN HOUSE! Lafs say there are two hogs in each of the eight pens at right, making 14 hogs in all. and you wish to

add four moce for a total of 20. How can you rearrange the 20 hogs in the eight pens so that there still will be six in the three pens on each side of the enclosure?

-t/aMio|OU3n ui M3ea s6oq jno| put tutd jmjo

inoi Ml to M3*a u| Oott MM asiid

RIDDLE-AAE-THIS! What Is the most stylish city? Chic-ago. Where are sniffles and sneezes kept? In cold storage. What Cabinet officer is in charge of leering? The Secretary of Ogle-culture.

RIDDLE-RHYME WITS TESTER!

Letters of each word in the rhyme below are scrambled. The first word, for instance, is What."

You are asked to unscramble the words to read the verse, at which point you will discover another poser to be solved.

"Thawsihettbur-menMwticfi ouy ivdedi,

"Ouy hentliwlveale hington no ttieire dies?"

How quickly can you follow instructions and find the answer? mfita :jaMuv,.iapi jautM

apMfp noA II 'aiMM jaqtunu PICK-ME-UPi What can you draw to complete the amusing

ipui (I itMw.. MMA construction site scene above? To find out^onnect dots.

WINGING IT! Simply apply crayons or colored pencils neatly to the diagram aboves 1Orange. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. SFlesh. 6Ok. green. 7Purple. 6Ok. blue.

SPELLBINDER _

JlKI>I.DIIwLAdV ---------

SCORE 10 points for using all the

two completo words;

EOUCATOR

........

THEN scort 2 points ooch for all

found omong the lottors.

Try to scort at ioast SO points.

-A-r.....

FROAA HERE 6REAT BUHRESSES ARC SENUy TO THE 6R0UNI?. WITH A ROPE ANP THE OUIRANCE OF A FRIEWPL/ AR/IA, IT IS A SLOPE WOMEN ANP CHILPREN CAN MANAGE SROOVEP TO CARRY RAINWATER INTO UNPERGROUNP CISTERNS, THE BUTTRESSES WILL ALSO HIPE THE ESCAPE

PONYTAIL

HOWWASYOJR

HISTORVTESr?

NOT 60 600P...

by Lee Holley

Mg HICK6 6AIP ITSaWEP UKE 505EC/ Ftcrm'

HEy.THAi ) What co ^

6l?EAT/^ soil MEAN?

WELL

%%%

^ COUP &eccH&

A YIRITBt?^

REDEYE

LOCO IS SOIN XO HAVE A BiRTMCAy 500M

by Gordon Bess

V& CAM TELL A M0I<S'5 ASE gy CCUNTINS HIS TEETH

you CAM TELL A TREE'S A6E gy COUMTIMS THE MUMBER OF RINOS ^ .

XT"*"

By THE MUiVVBER OF PILLS THEy TAKE IM THE M0RMIN6

ra^T BOWER. H CANT MEAKVMITU

veAH...HMUST0E ' EVER SINCE ME 60T I

WHAT'S H USlEUlNl?, AERPBiCSCAMCewuSiC, CMiHESECAi^'&IUENiCS?.

but: WlMKIKNOWMMERE

WVCHVCKBERR^i GREATEST H1TS"1APEPI5API^5PT0.

the

horrible

Sw Uiic BRDWN

0cri TtiAT WA5 sc^e 1

YBAl^I AtiP I Al^'T f\meABP YET/r-'

PO S//e75 FLY?

poes smeR, FOLLOW SPgl>i&'2

T(4e itcMeM cujees IM 5 MINUTES, $l(?... PO YOU WANT

POJ WANT PESSaZT

PO YOU W,ftNT I-

PESSEBT -? J V ?? >

<h2yr

poseTt^eeiJi'i i^ieeifJTFs MOBN/NS B

Po TPe m tEAVfeS?

gOC(ZY,SlB TNE NITcNeN JUSTCLOSEP

TANK

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hirnk

PATTERNS $2.75 each

Add 50c *or each pattern lor postage and handling

FASHIONS-TO SEW CATALOG

Fall-Winter has over 100 styles.

Coupon for FREE pattern. $2.00 a IMS NEEDLCCRAFT CATALOG Has ISO designs, plus 3 free patterns printed inside. $2.00

Ciaft Boohs.. S2.50 each rtf -FILUm SHOW-OFFS > Full "^color pages of V crafty pillows to emProKtef, paint saw, crochet r|f>A-CASr SIFTS V ORNAMENTS-^Jif^ gifts to malw, crafty holiday ornaments, includes diagrams. nUO-THRIFTY CRAFTY FLOWERS-Features all crafts, for the home and fashion items. Directions, r-lf IT-AFSHANS and OOltlES-Add *'charm to your home with 20 doilies afghans, bedspreads, tablecloths.

For cataloos and txwfes. please add .

Pattern No

Size

944

7488

9232

9166

967

nAAKJUNTENCiOSEo'

4 ,

Send to; LEH SEW. READER MAIL ^ ^

c/o This Newspaptr

Boi133,0ldClielseaSta.

New York. N.Y. 10113

ifMiiftPii-rMgei^gsr

fVAIPKlN..NCire(jWPFIN!

ns^nifiMi,ii&iH

IHPfWPKlMONTPST

xciftn:

PUFIf!FLASH GORDON

by Don Barry