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CLOUDY

A 60 percent tain chance Sunday, highs near 60. Mostly cloudy Sunday night and Monday. Lows near 50.WITHDRAWAL

An Israeli withdrawal plan was announced Saturday just before fighting broke out in Beirut. Story on A-7.Todoy's Reading

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E DAILYdREFLECaDR -tJ

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR NO. 235

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Reagan

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1984

72 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Soviet Official Makes No Commitment

TALKS CONCLUDE Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko gestures as he leaves the State Department in Washington Saturday after meeting with Secretary of State George Shultz. (AP Laser photo)

By R. GREGORY NOKES AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said Saturday he assured Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko that the Soviet Union could get a fair deal in negotiations with Washington, but Gromyko left a meeting with Secretary of State George P. Shultz giving no public hint whether Moscow was interested.

Nothing more, were Gromykos only words when asked if anything had been achieved during the session at the State Department. It wasnt clear whether he was referring to a lack of results or to a desire not to answer any questions.

But a senior State Department official said there had been an extensive discussion of arms control issues with Gromyko - suggesting it was a turning point because Moscow had been unwilling to discuss the subject following the Soviet walkout from the Geneva negotiations last year.

I think it was very healthy, after a period in which the Soviet Union appeared unwilling to address nuclear weapons issues, that there was a good give and take on this subject with the president and the secretary of state, said the official, who briefed reporters on the meet

ings under conditions requiring anonymity.

Another administration official, arms control chief Kenneth Adelman, also said in a television interview that the meetings had moved both sides closer to a resumption of weapons talks. But he cautioned, This is not something that happens quickly.

Shultz would only say after the two-hour, 15-minute meeting that they held substantive discussions and had agreed only to keep in touch ... ^hrougb diplomatic channels. He also had met with Gromyko for three hours in New York on Wednesday.

Reagan, in his first public report on his 3'2 hours of talks with Gromyko on Friday, said in his weekly radio address that those discussions were useful and there was no effort to paper over differences. He said he was frank in the possibilities for improved superpower relations.

Now the Soviets will return home to ponder our exchanges, Reagan said. And while they know they will not secure any advantages from inflexibility, they will get a fair deal if they seek the path of negotiations and peace.

The senior State Department briefer said Reagans proposals

spelled out in his U.N. address last week for regular high-level contacts were discussed with Gromyko, but not yet accepted. We hope the Soviet Union will respond, he said.

Following his meeting with Reagan on Friday, Gromyko issued a statement that indicated he was not impressed with what he heard. He said it was apparent that Washington was not willing to take a realistic stand on the substance of the acute problems of war and peace.

Despite his conversations with Reagan, Gromyko said he could not draw a conclusion about practical positive changes in the foreign-policy course of the U.S. administration. He called again for actions, not words.

Without a change in U.S. policy. Gromyko asserted, a turn for the better is impossible either in Soviet-U.S. relations or in the international situation.

After seeing Gromyko off at the diplomatic entrance to the State Department, Shultz appeared briefly before reporters to say they had had substantive discussions....

Among other things, he said, he and Gromyko had agreed, as the president said yesterday, to keep in touch.

We will do so. not casuallv, but

carefully, through diplomatic channels, Shultz said.

Shultz reference to contacts through diplomatic channels may indicate that Moscow had not agreed, for the moment at least, to Reagan's suggestion that the two countries hold regular Cabinet-level contacts.

Deputy White House press secretary Robert Sims said Shultz telephoned Reagan at the presidential retreat in Camp David. Md., to report on his meeting with Gromyko, who was flying back to Moscow late Saturday.

The secretary told the president both sides have a far better understanding of each others purposes. Sims said. We will await Soviet reflection on what they have been given with the hope that a more regular discourse will be established.

In his paid political radio broadcast, Reagan said he told Gromyko in their talks on Friday that its vital for us to exchange views and help find lasting solutions to regional disputes in the worlds trouble spots.

We didn't seek to gloss over the hard issues that divide our two countries, the president reported We were not looking to paper over (Please turn toA-2)1st District House Race Should Heat Up

By STUART S AVAGE Reflector Staff Writer i Activity for candidates in the race for the 1st Congressional District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives is expected to increase as the time for the Nov. 6 general election draws closer.

Incumbent Democrat Walter Jones of Farmville, faces opposition from Republican Herbert Lee of Greenville, in his bid for re-election to the post he has held since 1966.

We'll have newspaper, radio advertising ... television, and several engagements in various parts of the district during October have been scheduled, he said. Well be in every county in the district during October.

Jones, pointing out that the 21-county first district is one of the largest districts geographically in the United States, said I dont run against anybody. I run for the office.

Jones said last week that his campaigning has been limited so far because of his involvement in Washington in the closing days of the Congress. But he said his campaign activities wilt pick up after Congress adjourns early in October.

My main thrust will be my seniority in Congress ... my voting record and my record of personal service to the people of the district during nine terms in the House.

Jones continued, Im proud of the fact that I am chairman of one of the major committees, the Committee

on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, as well as a ranking member of the Agriculture Committee.

Seniority stands me in good stead, Jones said, and gives him the ability to help my constituents.

You cant buy seniority. It has to be earned, which I have done. It helps get things done you couldnt do unless you are in a position of leadership.

Lee takes a different view of Jones service to the district.

Im running on the basis that Walter is not supporting the great majority of the people of District 1 in a number of ways.

Lee said Jones has voted for increasing taxes ... against the presidents tax reduction program in

81, and voted against every effort to cut federal spending. The taxpayers are not benefitting from Walter Jonesattitude.

According to Lee, other than agriculture, the first district is composed of small businessmen. He said a national association of small businessmen "rating Jones, gave Jones a rating of zero. That certainly does not speak well for supporting the people of the district, Lee suggested.

Here we are, consistantly trying to attract new industry and manufacturing so the number of jobs will increase. You would think, therefore that Congressman Jones would be supporting legislation that would benefit manufacturers. In

stead, when they rate him, they give him a rating of eight on a scale of 1 to 100. That certainly does not speak well for his support of manufacturers.

Lee continued, "There has been so much discussion on the tobacco program. The trouble the tobacco program has had has not been in the Senate, but in the Congress, where Congressman Jones is. ,

Lee also cited Jones stance on-a unilateral nuclear freeze last year... agreeing to cease production on all nuclear weapons at a point when the Soviet Union has surpassed us in production of all nuclear arma-mants as one of the primary reasons Im running.

Lee said Jones vote for a freeze at such a time would be tying our

military into a position of permanant inferiority ...asell-out.

Lee also Jones voted against aid to Central America 1 consider foreign relations and defense of this nation the primary responsibility of the president. So I would have to support the president.

While his campaign is going well, Lee said. The only thing is the lack of money. But, he added, as he gets the message to the people, the money picks up.

People are not aware this is the case. For the past four years he (Jones) has voted the straight liberal Democrat. Since becoming chairman of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, he (Jones) has become quite liberal.

Weather Forces Speight's Democratic Rally Inside

By Mary Anne Rhyne Associated Press Writer

EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP) -More than 2,000 Democrats endured the rain Saturday to rally for the November election which many said is bringing rough contests for the party.

Gov. Jim Hunt and Attorney General Rufus Edmisten were among the candidates who attended the annual fish fry and barbeque held by Marvin Speight, chairman of the state Alcoho Beverage Control Commission.

The rain forced modification to the event this year. For the first time in nine years, the rally was forced indoors in the Islander Motel. Speight also was forced to set aside 1,200 fish fillets and 500 quarter chickens which he had planned to use for an outside gathering.

The event attracted candidates from a wide variety of offices as well as members of the state Utilities Commission, Board of Education, Board of Transportation, General Assembly, and lobbyists.

The weather did not dampen the spirits of the Democrats who ate bart^ue and listened to country music and political speeches. Jim Long, candidate for Insurance Commissioner, billed the event as a farewell to Jesse Helms, the Republican incumbent facing re-election challenge from Hunt.

Party leaders urged the crowd not to be fair-weather Democrats and to work for the ticket on the local

level up.

Im a Democrat from my head to my toes, said state Auditor Ed Renfrow. Im not a fair-weather Democrat. This year we need to stick with the party and get the job done in November. We cant afford to be complacent.

Democrats say they are well aware of President Reagans popularity in the state since a recent Gallup Poll showed him with an almost 2-1 lead over Democratic contender Walter Mndale.

Vote for us ... by pulling the big Democratic lever at the top of the ticket, said state Supreme Court Justice Burley Mitchell. i

In an interview, Mitchell said Reagans support will affect all Democratic candidates, but said he was not as worried about the partys fate this year as he was in 1972.

People are not as angry now. Reagan has committed support, but people are not strongly anti-Mondale as they were anti-(George) McGovern, Mitchell said.

Edmisten, the party nominee for governor, sought support from Democrats who worked for his opponent in the main primary. One of those opponents, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, emceed the rally. In an interview however. Green said his appearance meant only that he had been invited to the rally and refused to comment further about whether he endorsed Edmisten.

Green supporters had blamed

Edmisten for the lieutenant governors indictment last year on bribery charges. Green was acquitted after a trial in Wake Superior Court.

While speakers talked mostly about Democratic candidates, they also made jabs at Republican opponents.

Im in a tough race for the U.S. Senate, but it is high time that this state had a U.S. senator who responds to the people, not big special interests, Hunt said. That crowd (special interests and oil company) had been putting money up and they have been getting their moneys worth.

Hunt said, The odds are running against us as well as the special interests and he pleaded for extra help from the audience.

Hunt said in an interview that he believes voters are beginning to think more about the issues in the

DEMOCRATIC GATHERING - Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, with microphone, gives the opening remarks Saturday at Marvin Speights annual Democratic gathering at Emerald Isle. Attorney General Rufus Edmiston, far right, and Lt. Gov. Jimmy

Green, second from left, were also on hand. Speight, chairman of the state Alcohol Beverage Control Commission, has hosted the event for party members for over 11 years. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

last month of the campaign and he predicted that will work to his

advantage.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey agreed with Hunt that issues can make the difference in the race.

Isidore Heads Out To Sea

Democrats are going to win because weve got the best candidates, and the best sides on the issues, Ramsey said.

State Sen. Rachel Gray of Guilford County, said the Senate race is not the only difficult contest the Democrats face.

By BRUCE M. SMITH Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Tropical Storm Isidore raced toward a watery grave in the chilly Atlantic Saturday, grazing South Carolina with brisk winds and heavy rains as the parting shot of its journey northward from Florida.

Indications are it will continue away from the coast, said Paul Hebert of the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

The eye of the massive storm, which had meandered across

We hope were through with it.

Florida for two days, moved back over open water northeast of Jacksonville Friday night. Forecasters had predicted it could

pick up strength and would closely parallel the Georgia and ^uth Carolina coasts on a northeasterly track -bringing 5-inch rains and causing extensive beach erosion.

But early Saturday, the stem turned more toward the east and picked up speed. By 9 p.m. its eye was located near latitude 34.5 north (Please turn to A-2)mm

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 30,1984

Deal

Storm

Barnes

KINSTON Mr. Oliver R. Barnes. 63, died Saturday at Mount Sinai Hospital in Miami Beach. A graveside service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday in Maplewood Cemetery in Kinston by the Rev. Peter Robinson.

A native of Maxton, Mr. Barnes was reared in Kinston and attended Rice University in Houston where he received a bachelors degree in architecture. He served in the United States Army and was a veteran of World War II. He spent most of his life in Houston where he was a practicing architect and an Episcopalian.

Surviving are a daughter. Ms. Virginia Barnes of Atlanta; a son, Carlton K. Barnes, also of Atlanta; and a sister, Mrs. B. Bruce Sugg Jr. of Greenville.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Arrangements were handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

Kearney

SNOW HILL - Mr. William Thomas (Tommy) Kearney, 41-year-old farmer, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Chapel in Snow Hill by the Rev. Frank Gentry. Burial will be in the Mewborn Church Cemetery in Greene County.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kearney of Route 3, Snow Hill; two sons, John M. Kearney II of Route 3, Snow Hill, and William Berry Kearney of Snow Hill; a stepson. Dale Whitley of^

oh'i-J

Snow Hill; a sister, Mrs. Sarahf* Chadwick of Kinston; a brother, Kenneth Kearney of Greenville, and a foster brother, William Aldridge of Kinston.

"yi

Craft ^

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Esther Tuck Craft, 83. died Friday at Roanoke Chowan Hospital in Ahoskie. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday from the Church Street chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert Poulk. Buriat will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery. Walstonburg.

A native of Roxboro. Mrs. Craft lived in Raleigh for 40 years before moving to Ahoskie four years ago. She was a member of the Ahoskie United Methodist Church.

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Lucille Hampton of Springville, Utah; Mrs. Hazelene McGowan of Media. Pa; two sons. Donald Cekada Craft of Ahoskie and Lawrence A. Craft of New York City; a sister. Mrs. Annie Bullock of Durham. 10 grandchildren, and 13 greatgrandchildren.

Richards LAWNDALE Mr. Fred Rogers Richards, 51, died Saturday in Lawndale. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Lawndale United Methodist Church by the Revs. Ervin Cooke Jr. and

Gaskins

Mrs. Louise Buck Gaskins. 56. died at Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro Friday. The funeral service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C. Wesley Jennings, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Gaskins was born and reared near Greenville and was a member of Hollx-wood Presbyterian Church. She lived near Vanceboro for 20 years and for the past 10 years had made her home in the Goldsboro area

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Linda Gaskins Taylor of Vanceboro, and Mrs. .Nancy Gaskins Parker of Panarama City*. Calif.; her mother. Mrs. Sudie Buck Jones of Greenville; a sister. Mrs. Joyce Buck Bunch of Blounts Creek, and 13 grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Sudie Buck Jones. 309 E. Mumford Road. Greenville.

Ben Davis. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Lawndale.

Mr. Richards was a resident of Greenville for a number of years and was a rigger supervisor with the Voice of America. He also lived in Liberia and the Phillipines for several years. A veteran of the Korean War. Mr Richards was a member of the Lawndale United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Joy Gambrell Richards of the home; two daughters, Lori Jean and Paula Jo Richards, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Edith Mooney Richards of Lawndale; and two sisters, Mrs. Carolyn Bridges and Mrs. Phyllis Brackett, both of Lawndale.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at Stamey Funeral Home in Fallston. The body will be on view at the church from 2:30 to 3 p.m. Monday prior to the funeral service

(Continued from A-1)

these differences. I ma<te plain to Mr. Gromyko what it is about Soviet behavior that worries us and our allies.

But he added the talks were useful and that he made it clear that we Americans have no hostile intentions toward his country and that were not seeking military superiority over the U.S.S.R.

I told him, Reagan said, If your government wants peace, then there will be peace.

I said the United States is committed to move forward with the Soviet Union toward genuine progress in resolving outstanding issues.

In an appearance on Cable News Networks Evans & Novak show, arms control chief Adelman said he sees a softening in Soviet opposition to on-site inspections, one of the administrations demands for any arms control agreement.

There has been a shift... I dont want to over-emphasize it, said Adelman, director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. For example, the Soviets have said on chemical weapons that they would take on-site inspection of destruction capabilities.

Now, thats not production... and its not storage capabilities. But its an indication that they could move along in that area.

Purchase

Stokes

Mrs. Leona Mills Stokes, 78, died Friday at University Towers. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harry Grubbs, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Stokes, a native of the Black Jack community of Pitt County, had lived in Greenville since in 1939. She was a member of First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville.

Surviving are three sons; Loyd W. Stokes of Greenville, E. Earl Stokes of Phenix City, Ala., and Ben F. (Butch) Stokes of Rocky Mount; a daughter, Mrs. G.A. (Shirley) Taylor of Ahoskie; a sister, Mrs. D.E. Branch of Greenville; five grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd W. Stokes, 114 Alexander Circle, Greenville.

Meeting Place

Tvson

FARMVILLE' - Mr. William Henry Tyson died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Geneva Ellis Tyson. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -The Hearst Corp. newspaper chain has reached an agreement to buy the Clearwater Sun, putting its owners out of the newspaper business, officials at both companies announced.

The Sun, with a daily circulation of about 40,000 in north Pinellas County, is owned by the Jefferson-Pilot Corp., an insurance conglomerate with headquarters in Greensboro, N.C.

Officials at Hearst Corp. headquarters in New York and at Jefferson-Pilot issued statements Friday saying a sale agreement had been reached. The price was not disclosed.

This both strengthens our company as a whole and reaffirms our strategy of increasing the newspaper component of our business, said Hearst President Frank A. Bennack Jr.

The Clearwater Sun would be the third Jefferson-Pilot newspaper purchased by Hearst, bringing the total number of Hearst daily newspapers to 16. The Clearwater Sun is the last newspaper owned by Jefferson-Pilot. The insurance conglomerate sold six other newspapers in the past six months.

The Hearst chain, founded by publisher William Randolph Hearst, includes several large dailies, among them the San Francisco Examiner and the Baltimore News-American. The company also owns weekly newspapers, radio and television stations and magazines.

(CmtinuedfromA-I) and longitude 75.0 west about 60 miles south-southeast of Cape Hat-teras, N.C. - moving northeast away from the coast at 20 to 25 mph.

Hebert said Isidore presented only a slight risk to coastal areas of North Carolina and, if it remained on course, would weaken in the chilly Atlantic.

The worst effects of the storm here were some heavy downpours, minor beach erosion and a spate of traffic accidents during the Friday rush hour.

The storm never did gain hurricane strength as some feared it might following its return to open water. The 50 mph maximum winds it packed Saturday were the same that buffeted Florida two days earlier.

Hebert said that the reason is its getting late into the season and they had a lot of cool air up there in the Carolinas. He added that strong winds in the upper atmosphere kept the storm from developing vertically.

It never did have a good environment to develop, he said. The only way it was able to maintain strength over Florida was because it drew from both the Atlantic and the Gulf.

Gale warnings were in effect from Little River Inlet north to Oregon Inlet, N.C. at 9 p.m. Saturday, according to the National Hurricane Center. Gale warnings were to be discontinued at midnight south of Cape Lookout, N.C., to Little River Inlet.

The heaviest rainfall in the state was 2.78 inches recorded in both Beaufort and Myrtle Beach in the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Saturday. The highest winds during the storm was a 43 mph gust recorded at the Charleston Customs House at 4 a.m. Saturday.

In Myrtle Beach, where beach erosion is a nagging problem. City Manager Richard Melvin said he didnt think the coastline had been hit too badly.

I know weve lost some sand. But weve still had it worse with northeasters in the winter than weve had at this point, he said.

By midday, the rain had stopped and skies had brightened in Charleston. Joggers were running along the historic Battery while tourists wandered through the popular Market area. .

Meanwhile, 16 transport planes from the Charleston Air Force Base which had been flown to other bases

Friday to lide out Uk storm were returning to Charleston, a base official said.

Bob Clihtero of the state Emergency Preparedness Division in Columbia said some people werent happy to see the storm go.

We have an ambiguity here because the farmers wanted it to stay around and get some more rain, he said. Upstate South Carolina is experiencing a drought and the storm brought little relief.

Only .09 inches of rain fell in Columbia during the storm, the Weather Service said.

I think we missed another one, Clihtero said of the second storm to threaten the South Carolina coast in two weeks. Hurricane Diana brushed the state earlier this month.

Youd have to go a long way back

Debris Falls From Plane

MILTON, Wash. (AP) - Chunks of debris up to eight feet long Sell from a Boeing 747 jumbo jet shortly after takeoff Saturday afternoon on a fli^t from Seattle to Seoul, Korea, officiate said.

Northwest Orient Flight 19 returned safely to Seattle-Tacoma International Airport after the incident and all 350 people aboard were reported unharmed, according to the Federal Aviation Administration and a company spokesman.

The debris apparently struck one car and that pieces of the aircraft were found on house roofs, said

to see two threats to South Carolina n Richard Ferguson, an FAA duty

1 i u nffipop in HP am nn iniiiriAie^

SO close together, Hebert said.

While its getting late in the hurricane season, Herbert hasnt ruled out the possibility of another storm.

Hurricane Hazel came through the Carolinas like a freight train in October of 1954.

The most severe damage Isidore inflicted in northeast Florida was in St. Johns County. The St. Augustine pier, destroyed by Hurricane David in 1979 and only reopened three weeks ago, was heavily damaged by the strong surf and high winds.

Severe beach erosion was reported at Jacksonville Beach, but in Nassau County, Floridas most northern county, officiate reported little beach erosion and no major problems from the storm. ^

In northern coastal Georgia, wind-whipped waves threatened to break the sea wall at Tybee Island, but no major damage or flooding was reported from the storm. Officiate on the island near Savannah had kept watch on the sea wall all week, fearing it might collapse as more and more beach washed away.

Hurricane Diana took about 6 feet of the Tybee beach earlier this month.

officer in Seattle. He said no Injuries * wprp rpnorted Jim Reed, a KIRO radio reporter on the scene about 25 miles south of Seattle, said one cylindrical piece of debris was up to eight feet long, and looked like two 50-gallon oil drums hollowed out.

Reed said that piece landed near some cattle, while another small piece broke the rear window of a car.

Ferguson said the debris apparently was from the left inboard engine cowling of the four-engine jet.

Homecoming

Sun., Oct. 7

Grace FWB Church

400 Watauga Ave.

Rev. Chester Phillips Guest Speaker

Caiid

We, the family of the late Ms. Hazel Lee Harper, would like to express our deepest gratitude for the many kind deeds shown us during our bereavement. Your prayers, visits, and other acts of kindness did so much to comfort and sustain us. To Reverend Nathan Darden, the church family of Live Oak F.W.B. Church of Rt. 1, Grifton, the staff and management of Norcott & Co. Funeral Home, again we say thank you. May God bless you.

The Harper Family

Proudly Announces That Construction Will Start October 3, 1984

On Your Enelosed Chapel Mausoleuiir

Ready For Entombment This Year

.SINOAV

7:30 p.m. - Sunday Night Al-Anon Group meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church. Call REAL Crisis

Weekend

Wrecks

.MONDAY

^:3() a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreataon Center

.'12 Noon Greenville .Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5j.30 p.m. Lniversity Club meets at Planters Bank

-6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant

;6i30 p.m. Rotary Club meets

-6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers

'7-;00 p.m. Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church

,7-::50 p.m. Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

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

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

TlESnVV

7:00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7j00 p m Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 pm Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abram's Riverside Restaurant ' 7:30 p m Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church ,8:00 pm. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy, 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co Al-Anon family group meets at St. .James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or 7.58-3031 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free w ill Baptist Church 8:00 p m The Big Book Grouyp of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist church

Greenville police charged four area residents with traffic violations this weekend.

Ray Sinatra Sharpe of 200 Golden Road was charged with a safe movement violation and cited for not having an operators license Saturday following a wreck involving the car he was driving and a vehicle operated by Teresa Lynn Swindell of Lt. 18. Shady Acres Trailer Park. Police said the cars collided on Farmville Boulevard. Damages were estimated at $450 to the Sharpe car and $4,500 to the Swindell car.

Also charged Saturday was Stepehn B. Deal of 600 E-4 Verdant St. who was given a safe movement citation following an accident involving the car he was driving and a car driven by Mark Allen Backhout of 800 Heath Drive, Apt. 32. Damages in the Greenville Boulevard accident were estimated at $500 to each car.

Charles Everette Bland of 506 Bremerton Drive was charged with

a traffic light violation Saturday following an accident on Reade Circle involving the car he was driving and a vehicle operated by James Nichols Thompson of 136 Cypress Gardens. Damages to the Bland car were estimated at $500 and $900 to the Thompson car.

Police charged Richard Griffis Edmundson of 2911 Rose St. with following too closely Friday following an accident on Greenville Boulevard involving the car he was driving and a vehicle operated by Catherine E. Bray of Palmerton. Damages were estimated at $600 to the Edmundson car and $200 to the Bray vehicle.

Police said some children who were apparently left in a car parked in an Ar ington Boulevard lot Friday released the brake, allowing the vehicle to roll backwards and damage two other cars. Damaged in the accident were a parked car ($200) and a car operated by Jacqueline Matthews Nobles of 807 W. Fourth St. ($150). The car the children were in received $300 worth of damages.

Happy 6th Anniversary Robert Coward Love, Brenda Coward

Card Of Thanks

The family of Marion Mills appreciates all the 7.prayers, food, flowers and cards during my recent injury and slay at the hospital

Marion Mills and family

REVIVAL SERVICES

Hollywood Presbyterian Church

(4 Miles Out on New Bern Hwy. #43)

Sunday, September 30 11:00 A.M. & 7:30 P.M.

Monday-Thursday, October 1-4 7:30 P.M.

The Rev. Jesse Parks, Evangelist Wallace, N.C.

The Rev. Jesse Parks

^ou are Invited to attend these services. For Further Information, Call: 756-1350 C. Wesley Jennings, Minister

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12. Finances Not Impaired By Sickness... Judgement Not Impaired By Sorrow.

13. Avoids Mistakes Mads In Haste.

14. For A Limited Time OMy-12 Month Intereet Free Payment

^msstead Memorial Gardens Also OHers Bank Financing At Low ^nthly .Payments, Single And Double Interment Spaces, Family Memorial Estates, Monuments, Flat Bronze Markers And Cremation Niches.

Per|M liial Care - Offitr m the (iriHinds Call or Crmie hv Tmlav 7.52-9.336

In The Area

New Director

The appointment of Lynn Caverly Jobes to the position of executive director of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Ipc. has been announced by the executive committee. She succeeds M. Kay Warren, who served in the position for five years.

A native of West Virginia, Mrs. Jobes graduated from East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration and a minor in journalism. She is a recent graduate of the Leadership Institute J sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Prior to her new position, she was employed as marketing director with The Daily Reflector.

Mrs. Jobes has served as a volunteer with the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, Junior Achievement of Greenville-Pitt County, United Way and the Economic Education Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. She also is a member of the National Agri-Marketing Association.

She and her husband, Doug, reside in Ayden.

Joins Firm

The law offices of Mattox and Davis, P.A., announce the association of Jack Warren Jenkins with the firm.

A Greenville native, Jenkins graduated from J.H. Rose High School with honors in 1975 and from East Carolina University Magna Cum Laude in 1978. Following college, he worked for two years with the North Carolina Department of Commerce as a governmental accounts auditor. Enrolling in the School of Law at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill in 1981, Jenkins graduated with the class of 1984. While a student at the School of Law, Jenkins was elected to the North Carolina Journal of International Law and Commercial Regulation.

Jenkins is the son of East Carolina Chancellor Emeritus Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. He is married to the former Mary Charles Stevens, area marketing coordinator for Branch Banking and Trust. They reside at Doctors Park and attend Saint James United Methodist Church.

LYNN C. JOBES

Water Quality

The Water Quality Task Force of the Coastal Resources Commission will discuss water quality trends of the past several years at its meeting Oct. 3 in Washington. The meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m. in the Washington Regional Field Office, 1502 N. Market St. The task force is preparing strategies for dealing with water quality management issues.

Registration Days

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday have been proclaimed College Voter Registration Days in North Carolina by Gov. Jim Hunt.

In The Sears Great Fall Sale Section In Todays Paper On Page 11 The Video Cartridges And Video Games Are Not Available For This Sale. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

Greenville, N.C.

JACK W. JENKINS

Harvest Sale

A harvest sale will be sponsored by Winterville Free Will Baptist Church Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at the Winterville Fire Station.

Crafts and hotdogs will be sold and a car wash will be held from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Supper ham plates will be sold for $3. Entertainment will be provided by Rev. Willis Wilson at 6 p.m., and an auction will be held at 7 p.m.

Membership Drive

HIGH POINT - the North Carolina Shakespeare Festivals volunteer support group, the NCSF Producers, is currently running its first annual membership campaign. Members will be sought through Oct. 12. The the group has a goal of $25,000.

Persons interested in details may contact John Moore at 889-1544 or may write: The N. C. Shakespeare Festival, P. 0. Box 6066, High Point, N.C., 27262. - -

Test To Be Given

Registration for the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT) has begun at Ayden-Grifton High School. The test will be given in the high school cafeteria Oct. 23.

Ninth, tenth and 11th graders at AGHS are eligible to take the test. Students may sign up to pay the $5 fee in the guidance office by Oct. 5.

The PSAT is a shortened version of the SAT which is required for admission to many colleges; both tests measure verbal and mathematical abilities. The PSAT/NMSQT is recommended for use by secondary schools in guiding students who plan to continue their education and for juniors seeking recognition and financial assistance through scholarship programs administered by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. The scores may also be useful in considering students for various special programs, scholarship competitions and other honors and awards.

For additional information, contact LaVonne Moore, counselor, at 746-4184.

Vandiford Reunion

The Vandiford family reunion will be held Oct. 7 at 12:30 p.m. at Farmville Park.

School Rep Here

A representative of the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics (NCSSM) will be in Pitt County Wednesday to present a program on the states school in Durham for academicallly gifted students.

An admissions officer of NCSSM will also conduct an informal information session on the schools educational program and admissions process at Pitt Community College in Greenville at 7 p.m.

Anyone wanting to know more about the school is welcome; 10th graders and their parents are urged to attend.

NCSSM students are selected during their high school sophomore years for admission the following fall. Applications for admission nex^ year are due Jan. 31,1985.

For more information about the session, contact Tommy Joyner at Pitt Community College, 756-3130.

Wins Scholarship

Doris Rackley Grubbs, senior business education student in the East Carolina University School of Technology, is one of four students in 11 southeastern states chosen receive a $500 scholarship.

The scholarships, given by the Southern Business Education Association for the 1984-85 academic year, are awarded on the basis of academic achievement and demonstration of potential leadership in the field of business education.

Bike~A~Thon

A Bike-a-Thon benefitting the St.Judes Childrens Research Hospital in Memphis, Tenn., will be held in Greenville Oct. 13 beginning at 10 a.m. Sponsor forms can be obtained from the Bicycle Post. WOOW radio, Greenville Middle School, J.H. Rose High School and North Pitt High School.

REUIUAL

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Redbanks Road Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

Sun., Sept. 30...................11:00 A.M.

Sun., Sept. 30....................7:30 P.M.

Mon., Oct. 1..................... 7:30 P.M.

Tues., Oct. 2................ .7:30 P.M.

Wed., Oct. 3.....................7:30 P.M.

Youth Ddy~

Five Pitt County students gathered in Raleigh last Monday to help run state government as part of Youth Involvement Day. The annual event gives young people a chance to view state government from the inside by pairing them off with a state government official for the day.

Participating area students and their jobs for the day included: Mary Helen Allen of Greenville, Department of Human Resources; William Brewer III, Greenville, Department of Public Instruction; Cassandra Levelle Dixon, Ayden; Kelly Jones, Greenville, Department of Natural Resources & Community Development; and Pamela Jo Strickland, Farmville, Department of Transportation.

Gov. Jim Hunt spoke to the participants at a breakfast. Other events included workshops and a dance.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS!

Effective Monday, October 1, 1984, Greenville Cable TV will Increase Its rates. The charge for basic service will remain constant at $8.35; however, the fees for other services will Increase as indicated below:

Existing

Rate

New

Rate

Existing

Installation

Rate

New

Installation

Rate

$ 1.50

$ 3.20

$ 2.50

$15.00

9.00

10.00

5.00

15.00

18.00

10.00

15.00

1.50

2.00

7.50

15.00

1.50

2.00

2.50

15.00

Super Service

Pay TV (HBO or Showtime)

Dual Pay TV (Both HBO & Showtime)

Additional Outlet Super Service/Additional Outlet

The City Council of the City of Greenville regulates the cost of basic cable television service, but the franchise ordinance does not permit local control of special features, such as Super Service, HBO, or Showtime.

This new fee schedule represents the first increase in rates Imposed by Greenville Cable TV since October, 1980.

Sept. 27, 30, 1984

Youth Involvement Day is sponsored by the State Youth Council, a component of the N.C. Department of Administrations Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office and the Raleigh Youth Council of the Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department. The event is open to all North Carolina students between the ages of 14 and 18.

Deputy Speaks ^

Deputy Tim Copeland of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department spoke to Carol Whitakers kindergarten/lst grade class and Bill Normans lst/2nd grade class at Stokes Elementary School recently.

Committee To Meet

The Citizens Bikeway Committee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall.

Participants

Two local principals are participating in .the Principals Executive Program, a professional-level management course for principals conducted by the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Kay Whitehurst, E.B. Aycock Junior High School, Greenville, and Charles E. Long, Farmville Central High School, are participating in the program which is designed to teach skills to help principals manage their schools. The course is being taught in seven three-day sessions from September through December.

The program is the longest in-service residence program for principals in the United States.

Computer Course

Pitt Community College will start an introduction to micro-computers course Monday at North Pitt High School. The class will meet from 7-1 p.m. for eight Mondays. There will be a $10 tuition fee and a $10 supply fee.

For further information, contact the Division of Continuing Education at 756-3130, ext. 253.

Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus in room 213 H. Tuition is $10.

For further information, contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext. 266 or 238.

Classes Offered

FARMVILLE - A ten week session of once-weekly night classes in the art of crafting stained glass is being offered at the Farmville Center of Pitt Community College beginning Monday, Oct. 1

Stained-class craftsman Stan Harmon will teach the 7 to 10 p.m. classes each Monday evening. The Farmville Center is located at 112 E. Wilson St. Fess for the 10-week course total $19. Registration will take place at 7 p.m. Monday.

Harvest Reopened

RALEIGH - The N.C. Divison of Marine Fisheries has announced that most coastal waters closed on Sept. 13 to the harvest of shellfish have now been reopened. The only areas not yet reopened are Newport River in Carteret County and White Oak River in Onslow/Carteret counties.

The oyster season opens Monday, south of the Surf City Bridge for hand methods only (rakes, tongs, and picking). The season north of the bridge will open Oct. 15 for hand methods only.

The oyster season allowing dredging will open Nov. 1 north of the Surf City Bridge in areas where oyster dredges are permitted.

presented at 7 p m. Tbursday, Oct. 4 at the Marine Resources Center/Bogue Banks. Jim Luxton, sportsman-fisherman will conduct the workshop.

The workshop Thursday was rescheduled from an earlier cancelled date due to Hurricane Diana.

The event is free and the public is invited. For more details, call 726-0121.

Voter Registration

A voter registration-a-thon will be held at Thomas Forman Park Oct. 6 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Activities will include special music and refreshments.

Civitan Meeting

Mrs. Mary Gutter bridge, coordinator of adult basic education and adult high school at Pitt Community College, will be the featured speaker at the Tar River Civitan meeting Oct. 7. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and will be held on the second floor of the First Presbyterian Church.

A&T Alumni Meeting

BETHEL The Pitt County chapter of the A&T Alumni Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3 at the home of Juanita Johnson, Smith Street, Bethel.

(Please turn to A-6)

Demonstration

A demonstration on live bait fishing for King Mackerel will be

To the staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital on .3 South and the staff of Dr S Raab of Hema toiogy-Oncology. we would like to express our appreciation and yratitude for the ser vices rendered during the lengthy stay of Johnny Ebron in the hospital Your kindne was very much appreciated Thank you and may God Bless each and everyone of you Johnny Ebron & Family

I..:

Hoohtr MmiimhI Christian Church

(Disciples of Christ)

1111 Greenville Blvd. 756-2275

"In essentials,

In non-essentials. 'OxAom In all things. Xoct. "

PCC Classes

The following classes will begin this week at Pitt Community College:

Adult driver training (60 hours) begins Monday ahd will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus, room 24. Tuition is $35.

Creative writing (12 weeks) starts Thursday and will meet on Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. in room 10 on the PCC campus. Tuition is $10.

Floral design (10 weeks) begins Monday and will meet on Mondays from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus, room lOlW. Tuition is $19.

Personal Income Taxes (6 weeks) starts Tuesday and will meet on

Education (all ages) Rev. H. Vann Knighf 11:00 a.m. Wofship- Opcn CommuniOH

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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 757-3093 or 756-7435

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Sunday

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Opinion

Redistricting Has Given tt Stronger Voice

The Shrine Club chicken dinner was Friday and one of the champion ticket vendors visited the Daily Reflector office last week. Dr. E.L. Henderson, who has been retired for many years from the East Carolina University history faculty, has sold his share of dinner tickets.

fractured a hip. We were told he had surgery Wednesday and was doing well. No doubt Dr. Henderson would have gone for 200 tickets if the accident hadnt intervened. But we expect to see him out next year selling those tickets.

We called his home after the visit and we were told

Double plays are unusual in baseball and an unassisted double play is most

he had sold 120 tickets thisf^"^!' year. That's a pretty good excited

record for anyone, but

If every cloud has a silver lining, redistricting of North Carolina House and Senate districts may be one for Pitt County.

A court-ordered F^istricting sent the election process in turmoil for eastern North Carolina this year. The Legislature was required to redraw district lines, carving up counties in the process and causing special primaries to choose the candidates for Novembers general election. For Pitt County the result was a severely divided county as the Legislature sought to meet the court requirenients.

Bethel and Carolina townships are in the 6th House district. Bethel, Farmville, Arthur, Belvoir, Falkland, and Fountain townships are now in a new 6th Senate district with townships of Wilson, Edgecombe and Martin Counties. The remainder of the county is in the 9th Senate district. The 9th House district includes Pitt County excepting Bethel and Carolina townships.

It is a confusing situation for voters and candidates alike. However, some leaders see Pitt County as being in a stronger position in the Legislature because a number of senators and representatives will have a part of the county in their respective districts.

House member Ed Warren of Greenville said he felt Pitt will be stronger by having more legislators involved. The more votes you have the better off you are,he noted.

Bob Martin, current County Commissioners chairman and the Democratic nominee for the 6th Senate District, sees the changes as giving Pitt additional legislative strength. However, he is concerned that the splitting up of counties has created voter apathy as voters become alienated from traditional political boundaries. Renewed interest may come but it was not there this summer.

We will just have to wait and see. It was certainly a confusing year for our area. Pitt County has wound up with more voices and votes it can call on in the Legislature, but also the new districts have different needs and interests. It will take awhile for all of us to digest the new situation.

particularly good for Dr. Henderson, who will be 100 years old on Dec'. 12.

Unfortunately the day after his visit to the newspaper office. Dr. Henderson fell while selling tickets and

about, but an unassisted triple play? Now that is something to remember.

D.J. Whichard, long-time publisher of this newspaper, recalls one.

was playing baseball locally. Turner was playing third base when a line drive came directly at him. He caught the ball which put out the batter. He then raced to the bag to beat out the man who was on third and had headed for home plate. Then he turned and tagged a man who was coming from second base to third. It might not be in any record books but it occurred in the area.

Turner, by the way, became an ordained Baptist minister and was pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church

when one bums it takes with it many fond memories for a lot of people.

There are memories which go back even before the Attic, however. 'The building was constructed for Colonial supermarket, now the Big Star chain.

Later it housed a Harris supermarket. And who remembers what went there after that? Why the first nightclub in the building was called the Ruins, because it was decorated in the nature of Greek ruins.

in Greenville for a time.

School Reserve ols Good Start

The Pitt County Commissioners recently formally established a capital reserve fund for construction of new school facilities.

The fund will include the $3 million appropriated in the 1984-85 fiscal year budget. The commissioners also expressed an intent to add to the fund as much as $3 million, including interest, each year for the next five years, or until a list of projects agreed on by the commissioners and the boards of education is completed.

The establishment of the fund is a part of the developing plan to merge the city and county school systems and at the same time provide for the additional facilities the countys schools need to provide quality education.

It is a significant and exciting time for education in Pitt County. Funding is at last in sight to construct classrooms which will eliminate many of the mobile classrooms currently in use. Outmoded facilities can be replaced and in some instances entirely new schools could be built.

This is a time when more emphasis is being placed on public education and we can expect a national committment to better education. In Pitt County we can be well ahead in providing the physical facilities which will be a part of developing a better educational system that so many see ahead.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Prices include lax where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$5.50 Per Month

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

* UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau.of Circulation.

It was many years ago when Jim Turner, a student at Wake Forest University,

The Attic night club burned in downtown Greenville recently. Clubs have their loyal clients and

And who remembers wBat was there even before (he supermarkets? It was (he site of a livery stable wtiKh was demolished to m^^e way for the modem npw way of grocery shopping. :

James J. Kilpatrick

Debates Can Be Risky

WASHINGTON Ambassadors from the Republican and Democratic camf^ now have concluded their negotiations. The nation is to be treated, so to speak, to three debates. Ronald Reagan and Walter Mndale will meet in mortal combat on Oct. 7 and again on Oct. 21. George Bush and Geraldine Ferraro will duel on Oct. 11.

The Bush-Ferraro engagement may be useful, for the people have scarcely met Rep. Ferraro, but the Reagan-Mondale debates are a mistake. They ought not to be held at all.

Juvenal once remarked that in the generations of their decline, the Roman people were interested in only two things, panem at circenses, bread and circuses. Presidential debates give us very little bread. What we get is a kind of gladitorial combat, staged for a television audience that hungers not for information but for blood.

This simply is no way to run a cam-I )aign for the most powerful public office in the world. The rationale for presidential debates, to borrow from a rah-rah editorial in The Washington Post, is that such forensic matches give voters what is

often their only sustained experience of watching the candidates under iressure and seeing whether they lave that command over the facts and over their peers that Americans want in a president.

Well, baloney. American voters have had almost four years to observe how Ronald Reagan performs under the incessant pressures of the Oval Office. A hypercritical press time after time has complained of the presidents command over the facts, but to judge from the polls, the people pay more attention to their own judgment than they pay to the sniping of the press. If the people do not have a fair appraisal of the president, pro or con, two 90-minute debates will not alter the situation: Debates have a useful place during the primary season, when candidates are not so well known. The exchanges among Walter Mndale, Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson gave the viewing )ublic some insights at might not lave been gained otherwise. The candidates repeated joint appearances, spread over a period of several months, provided good opportunities to form rational judgments.

To pit a sitting president against a challenger reduces the serious business of electing a national leader

to the level of cockfighting, bullbaiting and Saturday night wrestling in Madison Square Garden. Who will draw the first blood? Who will make a mistake that will dominate the morning headlines? Get your popcorn in the outer lobby.

We of the press lead the colosseum howling. Remember Richard Nixons makeup? Remember Jerry Ford and the Russian domination of Poland? Remember Jimmy Carter and his nuclear expert? Remember Ronald Reagan and "there you go again? Lions 10, Christians 2! We proclaim winners and losers, victories and defeats, and we give a wildly distorted importance to a few seconds of banality or wit.

What will we learn from the Mondale-Reagan debates? Not one single substantive thing we do not already know. Go back to the transcript of the Carter-Reagan debate of Oct. 28, 1980. The candidates plowed precisely the same ground they had been plowing for months, on such issues as defense, taxation, inflation, unemployment, the minimum wage and the Equal Rights Amendment. On the matter of the hostages in Iran, Reagan gave the same answer that Ive made at least 50 times during this campaign

to the press.

That 1980 debate between Carter and Reagan was fine TV entertainment. We saw Reagan at his disarming best: I sometimes think (Carter) is like the witch doctor that gets mad when a good doctor comes along with a cure thatll work. He remarked to Barbara Walters that she had asked one question twice: I think you ought to have at least one answer to it. Reagan seemed rdax-'D ed, self-confident, sure of himself; and Carter, as everyone recalls, drew national snickers when he said that he had asked daughter Amy to identify the most important issue, and she said she thought nuclear weaponry. From our box seats above the arena we pronounced it a splendid circus.

Reagan won in 1980, ana assuming he has a couple of good nights in October, probably he will win again. It would take a forensic triumph for Mndale to turn things around. All the same, its pretty stupid for either candidate to risk his election on the turn of a phrase. This isnt an intelligent appeal to the electorate. This is shooting craps.

Paul

O'Connor

Seniors' Ballot Counts, Too

RALEIGH With North Carolina developing as one of the leading retirement states, the senior citizen vote is becoming increasingly important with each election. The two major party candidates for governor, realizing that senior citizens not only make up a sizable portion of the population, but an even larger share of the electorate, have made significant efforts to win the senior citizen vote.

Democratic candidate Attorney General Rufus Edmisten put his Republican opponent U.S. Rep. Jim Martin on the defensive recently by releasing a scorecard of 50 votes on senior citizens issiKS which Martin cast in Congress. The scorecard, researched by the Washington-based National Council of Senior Citizens, said Martin had voted wrong 46 times. Hed voted right twice and had been absent twice, the report card said.

Martin was quick to strike back. He said the council is tied to organized labor and to Democratic politicians. When his record on senior citizens was interpreted by the National Alliance for Senior Citizens a group that considers Republican policies as better designed to help the elderly - thqi his

scores are much, much better.

Using Martins record, Edmisten supporters blasted the Repulican during a luncheon held in Raleigh recently. Before Edmisten spoke, these supporters noted that Martin

had voted to raise the retirement age from 65 to 67. They also criticized his opposition to appropriations bills for the Meals on Wheels program and Medicare.

In a press conterence two days

later, Martin said theres more to those votes than Edmisten is telling. For example, raising the retirement age was part of the bi-partisan Social Security bailout package and it wont become effective until the next century.

37CS)S.6

merawL

WITS l55e(PNBS

Maxwell Glen and Cody ShearerObsessions Of The Past Give Way To The New

WASHINGTON Reunions with old acquaintances these days often hamper ones nostalgia. Even Vietnam-era protesters seem to be embracing Ronald Reagan.

As the Baby Boom generation grays, it becomes stodgier. Its core members are jogging their way to 40. Most have committed themselves to a career, and bought one or more homes. Michael J. Doonesbury will even have joined a Manhattan advertising agency when the generations best chronicler, Garry Trudeau, returns to the comic pages in a few weeks.

Time magazine chooses to say Americas back. But is it really?

Sadly enough, n^y of our college friends have foresaken thejbeerj' promises and fervid hop they once upheld m themselves and fw country. Vietnam, Watergate, political assassinations, CIA/FBI domestic spying all benchmaiiis of this generations political learning curve have become chapters in someone " i II_

elses collie history book. The closest they get to social conscioieness is making out a check to Friends Of the Earth.

New (and some old) obsessions have taken over. Where many of us were once engrossed in other peoples lives (whether they were Cambo^ans or pror Chicanos), were now infatuated with ourselves. This isnt to say we lack compassion, but to suggest that, these days, compassion plays second fiddle to new videocassette recorders and Club Med vacations.

Economics is one explanation for this retreat. Burn-out may be another.

That would suggest a return to the days when men were men. But the men whose passions rise while watching Red Dawn and Tightrope are hardly the brand Ernest Hemingway would want to drink with.

Instead, a persistent narcissism guides their decisions on appearance and lifestyles. Why else would the mens grooming business produce $1.7 billion in revenues last

WEVE GOT TO FIND AN ANSWER!

Barry

Schweid

NEW YORK (AP) - As a Methodist ministers son, Walter Mndale says he was told to be skeptical of deathbed conversions.

Surely he is not the only one who suspects presidential politics had at least a little to do with Ronald Reagans conciliatory overtures to the Soviet Union.

The men in the Kremlin are not inclined to believe he is a changed man, either. They are suspicious of a president who condemned their government as an evil empire and suggested they could not be trusted to honor treaties.

Mndale plans to keep taking the fight to Reagan on foreign policy. He hopes to beat him on the issues, using the debates to test whether there is substance behind the presidents sweet words.

The goal is to persuade the voters that Mr. Reagan is trying to tell us he is somebody he isnt.

Polls show foreign policy is not one of Reagans strohg points with voters. Nor are some voters relaxed about what some critics refer to as

year, with skin care products accounting for about 12 percent of the total?

A few years ago, you might have seen one or two men in a m<M)th come up to the cosmetics counter and ask about skin care products, a departmment store buyer told Madison Avenue magazine last month. Now you see them all the time. They all want to know how they can get rid of their wrinkles, how they can look young. Its amazing.

Braces are another sign. Ashur Chavoor, president of the American Association of Orthodontistry, estimates that orthodontists are treating as many as 850,000 adults, a quarter of all the specialtys patients. I get a lot of young lawyers in my practice in Washington, Chavoor told an association meeting in Little Rock recently. Its the type of job where people have to present themselves.

All of this doesnt surprise the likes of novelist Gore

Vidal. When you suddenly feel theres no need for you. no need for the traditional skills of the macho male, he said recently, you say, All right. Ill go wear a dress.

But it raises questions about all the current talk that American men and women have regained their confidence. Some people say that confidence parallels a return to traditional American values like faith and family.

Yet smugness, introversion and intolerance are among the less becoming values we see. Too preoccupied to even notice their drift, many of our peers have embraced one message from Ronald Reagan; Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for yourselves.

Of course, self-help is a wise and rational path. But when it becomes the only message a generation hears, generosity of time and spirit ends up as lost phrases in the American lexicon. Unfortunately, that may turn out to be the legacy of our generation.

Skepticism^nd Politics^f^

his "cowboy diplomacy.

So it stood to reason that the president would try to overcome his liabilities in the six weeks remaining until Election Day.

His meeting today with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko tops off a week in which he sought to transform weaknesses into strengths.

With the world as his forum, Reagan told the United Nations on Monday that there is no sane alternative to negotiations on arms control. He preached the virtues of easing tensions, invited the Soviets to cooperate in the effort, and exuded good will in all directions.

His handshake with Gromyko at a U N. reception, a handful of meetings with foreign leaders, all duly recorded by the cameras, embellished the presidential image.

On Tuesday, he was back in Washington, telling banking ministers from 148 countries they should support a new round of trade liberalization to strengthen the global trading system and assure its

benefits spread to people everywhere.

And then there was the high-)rofile meeting with Gromyko at leagans invitation even though the Soviets had given no evidence they were ready to resume negotiations or to ease up on political prisoners and dissidents.

Using the levers of the presidency, he was able to call attention to himself as a world leader at events that are relatively risk-free.

The Kremlin is unlikely to decide until after the election whether to take up his proposal to renew arms control talks and to work out a road map to guide U.S.-Soviet relations for the next 20 years.

Whatever Gromyko had to tell the president today, the decision-making process in Moscow is so sluggish Reagan can sprint to Nov. 6 as a peacemaker without having his call for a new beginning put to the test. -

It might be no more effective in pushing the Soviets toward an arms-reduction agreement than the

deployment of U.S. Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Western Europe But he can reap any political benefits in the meantime.*

Similarly, new opportunities for Reagan to take on a peacemaker role have opened in the Middle East and Central America.

The Israeli government, evidently weary of the human and economic toll, appears willing to withdraw from southern Lebanon without a matching Syrian pullback. It is looking to the United States to help work out security guarantees.

Nicaragua, meanwhile, has announced it would accept a draft peace treaty for Central America proposed by the four nations known as the Contadora group. While obstacles to a settlement remain, one could be taking shape, ending a conflict in which Reagan endorsed the mining of .Nicarguan harbors and the United States sought to avoid the judgment of the World Court.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Arnold

Sawislak

Split Along Racial Lines

Andrew

KahutPoll

JACKSON, Miss. Y Even Walter F. Mondales closest supporters privately concede that this presumed battleground state is irretrievably lost to a Ronald Reagan denied black voters a signal of long-feared party realignment in the Deep South along racial lines. *

Frequent visits by both members of the Mondale-Ferraro ticket to what Mndale calls his lucky state (because it clinched the 1975 )residential election) evoke jemused curiosity here. On his most recent trip, he was informed se{-rately by both black and white backers that prospects were bleak.

The reason can be found in 1984 demographics of a state whose politics always has been obsessed by race. The statewide black vote, comprising 30 percent of the total, may be 97 percent for Mndale. But he is getting only one out of four white Mississippians, whereas he needs at least one in three. More than any election since Southern blacks won the franchise, 1984 points to a white Republican Party and black Democratic Party in the Deep South.

William Winter, the former Democratic governor running against Republican Sen. Thad Cochran, is doing scarcely better than Mndale. One poll shows only 3 percent of Reagans white phalanx support Winter. In the black majority 2nd Congressional District, which was gerrymandered by federal court order to assure a black congressman this time. Republican Rep. Webb Franklin is spread-eagling the white vote. He is expected to combine a high white turnout with a with a handful of black votes to beat a black Democrat, State Rep. Robert Clark, for the second time.

Clark, the first black elected to the Mississippi legislature in modern times, is a responsible gentleman who assumed a conservative posture in barely losing two years ago. But he is now harnessed to the political movement created here the ^st two years by Jesse Jackson.

Addressing an all-black audience at the Valley Queen Church in Marks, he complained about those few black folk opposing him: We have been stolen and bought and sold ever since we came to this

country. Openly appealing for a racial vote, he declared: The time has come to send somebody to Washington that is going to look out for us."

The next morning in Bentonia, Franklin made no such racial appeal to white farmers and storekeepers. It wasnt necessary. While complaining about the price deflation that has ravaged rural Mississippi, these good ol boys in khaki trousers and camouflage caps uttered not one critical word about the presidents policies. To a man. they were voting straight Republican: Reagan, Cochran, Franklin.

While these rural whites still call themselves Democrats, the last vestige of their ancestral political loyalty is under assault by Jesse Jacksons lieutenants. Blacks have

The immensely powerful House Speaker Buddy' Newman, in the Legislature for nearly a half-century. still plays the old Dixiecrat game of shunning national politics. Newer political figures such as the adroit Lt. Gov. Brad Dye, a stalwart young segregationist *16 years ago who is out front backing Mndale, have become national Democrats. But Jackson-style blacks vow they will drive out both the Newmans and the Dyes.

Whereas moderates talk of the 2nd Congressional District as another test of whether white Democrats will vote for a black, the new black leaders such as Victor McTeer, the states hottest civil rights lawyer say that test has been failed. McTeer envisages a black-driven.

take, over the parly machinery,

the black majority counties of the Mississippi Delta and soon will zero in on conservative white Democratic legislators. Its a matter of time until they decide to get me, one such state representative (who is voting a stpight Reagan-Cochran-Frankhn ticket) told us.

While that would mean a dominant white Republican Party for the foreseeable future, racial realignment is distressing to thoughtful Republicans who shudder at needing to win more than 70 percent of the white vote to elect anybody statewide.

Religious Issue Isn 't New

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Religion has been a factor in a number of presidential campaigns, but never more dramatically than 100 years ago when it may have cost James G. Blaine the presidency.

Blaine, the Republican candidate, received a group of ministers just before the election and one of them, a Rev. Burchard. referred to the Democrats as the party of rum, Romanism and rebellion.

Blaine let the statement pass without comment. When the election returns came in, he had lost heavily Catholic New York by fewer than 1,200 votes out of 1.1 million cast. New Yorits electoral votes threw the election to Democrat Grover Cleveland.

, Presidential candidates, with the notable exception of Jimmy Carter, usually soft-pedal religion with broad references to Judeo-Christian values calculated to offend no one. All warmly endorse tolerance, and go about shaking hands with every minister, priest and rabbi they can find.

,t is rare for specific religious issues to be openly debated in a presidential campaign. The rule of thumb is that you cant take sides in any

dispute with religious overtones without risking offending as many voters as you please.

But President Reagan has rejected that conventional wisdom and propelled himself into several areas where, like it or not, religious involvement cannot be avoided.

His position against abortion allies him with the Roman Catholic hierarchy as well as others opposed to the practice. His support for state-sponsored prayers in public schools puts him alongside, among others, evangelical Protestants such as the Rev. Jerry Falwell.

Pollster Lou Harris recently looked into this facet of the 1984 campaign and came up with some results that may indicate Reagan, on balance, is not helping himself by getting involved in religious controversy.

Harris found that 78 percent of white Moral Majority voters churchgoers who say they follow radio or television evangelists support Reagan. But he said 41 percent of that group is in Southern states where Reagan is so far ahead that Mndale ought to write it off.

On the other hand, Harris found in an early September survey that white Catholic voters supported Reagan over Mndale by only -51 percent to 46 percent, which is less than half of

the lead the president had among all voters. He noted that 57 percent of those voters live in eight populous Northern states with 204 electoral votes - just 64 short of the total needed for election.

Harris also found some attitudes among the two groups that might suprise the politicians.

On the question of a constitutional amendment to outlaw abortions, white Catholics were opposed, 56 percent to 36 percent and white Moral Majority voters were tied at 46 percent for and against.

And on the question of a constitutional amendment to require daily prayer in public schools, the Catholics were opposed 59 percent to 36 percent, and the Moral Majority group was opposed 52 percent to 43 percent.

Finally, Harris found both groups strongly opposed Catholics by 74-25 and Moral Majority by 64-34 to churches and clergymen urging members to vote for specific candidates on the basis of such issues as abortion and school prayer.

Will religion do to Ronald Reagan what it did to James Blaine? Harris doesnt say it will, but he does feel certain of one thing: The religious issue in 1984 is important and it isnt going to disappear.

Walter Mndale is trailing Ronald Reagan by 15 percentage points in the latest Gallup Poll and by about the same margin in other polls, but a bigger problem for Mndale is that the climate of opinion is running against him by a much larger margin than 15 points. Since the outset of Reagans administration, the press and the public as well attribute a political strength to the president that surpasses his demonstrated level of public support. So it is in this election campaign. Reagan has a solid lead and Mndale s electioneering efforts so far have been ineffective. Yet Mndale must run only against the 15-point lead but against the image of Reagans invincibility.

Voters see Reagan winning this election by a much larger margin than thev support the president. The September ABC/Washington Post poll which ha*d Reagan leading Mndale (56 percent to 40 percent) asked its respondents "who do you think will win, Reagan or Mndale? Fully 79 percent picked the president as the winner while 18 percent chose Mndale. In July when the ABC/Washington Post poll was only showing an 8 percentage point'Reagan margin, its respondents were picking the president as the winner 66 percent to 28 percent.

Reagans current lead over Mndale is a consequence of a very good leadership image, a strong economy and an opponent whose own leadership image is extremely weak. But he owes his political fortunes more to an improving economy than to any other single factor. The presidents political recovery from recession began just about a year ago. Prior to that his approval ratings were in the 40s, and he trailed or at best tied most Democratic challengers in test elections throughout 1983. While Reagan has held a lead over Mndale for much of 1984, it was subject to much volatility until recently.

The same polls that today give the president a big lead also continue to show the president as potentially vulnerable on foreign policy issues, compassion, fairness and a number of other dimensions. The most recent New York Times/CBS poll found that on many issues ranging from arms control to abortion, the public is closer to the Democrats stand than to Reagans. Yet in addition to his strong leadership image, Reagan has an intangible which Mndale is finding it difficult to run against. He is defined as a winner even by those who do not support him.

The press often talks about Reagans magic and describes the president s personal appeal as far exceeding public evaluations of his policies and programs. Polling data do not support the notion of a president with exceptional personal appeal. Reagans appeal is not his personal charm but his image as a competent, forceful leader who has succeeded.

Gallups personality ratings of the president show him to be a popular man, but all presidents are popular. Personal popularity is a requirement of electability. At this point Reagans personal appeal ratings do not surpass those of other elected incumbent presidents running for a second term ( except Carter). Gallup analysis at Reagans midterm also indicated that the presidents personality ratings topped his job approval ratings by only the same margin as was found for other presidents.

An exaggerated view of Reagans personal appeal stems from a press which is more liberal than the president and largely did not vote for him in 1980. The media see the president as not only winning the election but also winning the traditional adversarial contest between the president and the press. In April the Gallup Press Agenda found 96 percent of the 230 senior editors, writers and publishers polled rating Reagans chance for re-election as excellent or good The same survey also showed 60 percent of media respondents feeling that the president had the advantage in the contest between the president and the national press. Curiously, the survey also showed that the elements of the press which are most critical of him those who write for national media and senior editors were most apt to feel that the president had the upper hand in their adversarial relationship. \

The net effect of this is that Reagans lead in the polls which is substantial may be looming even larger than it should on its own merit. The landslide leads of Nixon in 72 and LBJ in 64 were larger than Reagans today. While some commentators may be speaking landslide, Reagans lead in the polls, as of this time, does not justify it. Of the national polls, only NBC News suggests a landslide (plus 32 points). Except for the NBC poll, all other polls in early September reported about the same margin between Mndale and Reagan Gallup (15 poinb), Newsweek Gallup (18 points). New York Times/CBS (21 points), ABC/Washington Post (16 points) and Harris (13 points). These leads may well stretch with the next round of polling. In order to overcome Reagans actual lead in the polls, Mndale will have to register positively with voters and also overcome the perception of Reagans larger-than-life political appeal.

Noel

YanceyPublisher Made His Mark In N.C. Prison

They called Luke Lea the most prominent person ever to serve time in a North Carolina prison. And when Lea, a Tennessee newspaper publisher, World War I hero and former U.S. senator, walked out of Central Prison on April 2,1936, his first stop was at the office of Gov. J.C.B. Ehringhaus to thank the governor for granting him a parole.

I want to express my very deep appreciation for your action and express the hope that neither your action nor my future life will cause you any criticism for it, Lea told the governor.

This is very kind of you, but the action is not deserving of any thanks, replied the governor in a quiet voice that was barely audible to his listeners. "I have done exactly what I tried to do according to the dictates of my conscience. The book is closed as far as North Carolina is concerned and I

hope that you will in the future be able to compensate yourself in some measure in your conduct in later life.

When J.M. Broughton, Leas attorney who later became governor and U.S. senator, interrupted to thank the governor for his conscientious consideration of Leas case, Ehringhaus replied he had tried to consider it like any other case and deserved no thanks.

I wish you well, Ehringhaus replied when Lea thanked him again on leaving.

However, Ehringhaus refused vehemently a short while later when newsmen asked him to pose for a picture with the released prisoner.

I refuse to allow this to be made into a spectacle, the governor asserted. It is a routine matter and I resent your attitude about it.

Although the governors refusal to pose for a picture with Lea was eminently proper, his description of the occasion as "a routine matter was inaccurate. Nothing about the Luke Lea case was routine, as was demonstrated the following day on Leas return to Nashville J'enn., where he was known as the Maker of Governors. His friends there arranged to drive in a cavalcade of automobiles to Lebanon, Tenn., 30 miles from Nashville, to greet him and to hold a banquet that night in his honor.

Lea, the scion of two of Tennessees oldest and wealthiest families, won his title as Maker of Governors after his supporters seized control of the Democratic State Convention and won the gubernatorial nomination for M.R. Patterson who subsequently was elected governor. Three vears later. Lea - then 31 years old - was elected to the U.S. Senate.

Klan Members Watched By Police At S.C. Rally

WEST COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) -Faced with a court order inning weapons, most Ku Klux Klansman hid their guns but their not vengence at a white voter-registration (Wve and cross burning Saturday.

A gathering of about 80 members of the Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan attracted about 100 spectators and an equal number of state and local police to a privately owned lot near the Columbia Metropolitan Airport.

Three klansmen were charged with violating the court order during the rally, and two more were arrested for carrying unlawful weapons before the rally b^an.

Police said the arrests were made without incident and reported no violence at the rally.

Klan spokesman Glenn Miller, who predicted a larger turnout, said there would have been literally hundreds of people meeting here if not for the huge police-state presence.

They tell us it isnt fair that we want to keep our bloodlines pure, klansman Cecil Cox said, exhorting the crowd to join the klan to work fw white unity and white mastery.

Miller referred to the recent slaying of University of South Carolina nursing student Barbara Bobbi Rossi in calling for whites to join the klan. Three black men have been charged with murder, criminal sexual assault and kidnapping in the case.

Miller said he longed for the days when sheriffs, judges and other local officials were klan members who' could carry out the organizations

with violation of the court orderfor carrying locked-blade knives at the rally.

r Circuit Judge Dan Laney issued the injunction Friday at the request of Lexington County Sheriff James R. Metts, who said he feared the rally could pose a public threat.

I wish them days was back, but they aint going to come back until we bring them back, Miller said.

About 95 percent of he klansmen attending the rally were from the great rebel state of North Carolina who were trying to assist their white brothers from South Carolina to get the klan going again, Miller said.

Police said Robbi'Jumper, 20, of Gaston, David Perryamick, 20, of Gilbert and Tommy T. Boozer, 31, of West Columbia were each charged

Miller and other speakers addressed the gathering amid a backdrop of about a dozen white-robed klansman carrying Confederate flags. The klansmen concluded the rally by burning a 15-foot cross.

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cessful. that the Kiwanians are planning to do another clinic in the coming year.

Church Women

H.AMILTOX Approximately 60 employees;ofji^he Hamilton plant of West Point Pepperell firm have been placed on an indefinite layoff.

Hamilton is located in northwest Martin County.

Reasons given for the action were business conditions, particularly a softening in the market for apparel goods.

An unidentified company spokesman commented that then The church is located at the corner softening, or lighter demands of of Queen Street and Peyton Avenue

The Church Women United organization will hold its area 1 meeting Tuesday at Queen Street United .Methodist Church in Kinston from 9:30a.m. to 2 p.m.

State CWU President Catherine Dick will be the festured speaker.

TWIN LAKES. Colo. (UPI) - It was Texans vs. Coloradans in the Third Annual 'Twin Lakes Tomato Wars Saturday, which commenced at noon with a blast from a homemade cannon.

At the signal, hundreds of beer-drinking soldiers began heaving tomatoes at each other in a muddy, marshy plain north of town.

The annual skirmish was started in 1982 by owners of the nearby Inn of the Black Wolf as a way to

celebrate the end of the summer tourist season. It has grown more elaborate every year.

A contingent of Texans arrived Friday in jeeps decked out in papier mache facades to resemble tanks. They hinted of a secret air force of Learjets based in Garland, Texas. Last year, a Cssna 172 flew over the battleground and dropped tomatoes on the infantry.

A total of 7,500 pounds of overripe tomatoes were ordered for Saturdays battle.

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TOWLE STERLING SALE

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apparel goods, is due to the problem of exports.

The Hamilton plant is part of the Apparel Fabrics Division, one of five operating divisions of West Point Pepperell within North Carolina. Other plants are located in Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fairmont and Lumberton

The spokesman indicated that the company has a policy of honoring seniority on occasions when employees must be laid off.

Authority Meets

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The Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday at the Housing Authority office on Broad Street at 7:30 p.m.

Culture Seminar

Meeting Cancelled

The Greenville Board of Education meeting scheduled for Monday has been cancelled. Agenda items will be held over until the Oct. 15 meeting.

Education and Culture in Japan. will be the topic of an East Carolina University Department of Science Education sponsored public seminar Thursday at^4 p.m.Dr.^ Shigekazu. professor of science education at Hiroshima University!^ill be the speaker.

The program will be held in room 307 of the Flanagan Building on campus and is free and open to the public.

^Crimestoppers

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

Carl W. Joyner, city trust manager for NCNB National Bank, is the County Division leader for the Pitt County United Ways 1984 campaign. Joyner is responsible for managing the campaign throughout Pitt County, with the exception of Greenville.

The 1984 United Way goal is $681,325, a 16 percent increase over last years goal. The United Way supports nearly 30 health and human service agencies in Pitt County.

A native of Rocky Mount, Joyner has resided in Greenville for a year. Prior to moving to Greenville, he was active in several Wake County ^nited Way^mpaigns. ' f

He is a member of the Noon

East Carolina University. He and his wife Gail have two children and are members of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

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Golf Clinic

The University City Kiwanis Club and Gordon Fulp, Carolina PGA Juniors Golf Chairman and local golf professional, recently sponsored a two-and-a-half hour golf clinic at the Pitt Coutny Boys Club.

Approximately 120 boys attended the clinic to learn beginning golf technique. Those attending were given free golf balls and rule books, and were shown a film and given lunch.

Helping with the event were Chett Emerson, boys club director, and Kiwanians. Mike Staffleback, Mike Bell and Jim Lewis.

Fulp said the clinic was so suc-

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

ANNOUNCE The Relocation of their Practice from

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The State of North Carolina

requires privately-owned cemeteries to meet certain requirements in order to call themselves Perpetual Care

cemeteries.

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

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

than the amount required.

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

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Withdrawal Plan Ok'd Before Fighting

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) '- The government Saturday announced a U.S.-mediated plan for an Israeli withdrawal from southern Lebanon only hours before the Lebanese army clashed with Moslem -|w|tomen in the wtM^t fighting in ::^irut in more than a month.

Under the plan mediated by U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Richard Murphy, Prime Minister Rashid Karami will ask the United Nations to expand its 5,000-strong Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) to act as a buffer in the south. Cabinet minister Nabih Berri said before

leaving for New York.

The gun battles in central Beirut broke out just hours after MUrphy left Beirut for Washington. Karami and Berri, minister of state for southern Lebanon, left for the United States shortly after the U.S. envoy.

The two Lebanese officials will seek U.S. and U.N. support for an end to the'2-year-old Israeli occupation of southern Lebanon. Karami is scheduled to address the U N. General Assembly on Oct. 5.

Karami told Murphy Friday the Lebanese Army was ready to take over abandoned Israeli positions alongside UNIFIL troops, apparently to ease fears of fresh fighting between rival Lebanese factions after an Israeli pullout

In Damascus, Lebanese Education Minister, Selim Hoss, who acts as prime minister in Karamis absence, met Syrian President Hafez Assad for three hours and discussed the withdrawal, Beirut television said.

State-run Syrian television quoted sources accompanying Hoss as saying Syria, which has an estimated 30,000 troops in northern and eastern Lebanon, indicated it was willing to cooperate with the U.S.-mediated plan approved by the Lebanese government.

But Syria insisted the plan should simultaneously guarantee Lebanese sovereignty and Syrian !; security, the report said.

^ Israeli Prime Minister Shimon^ Peres indicated after talks with

Murphy last week that Israel had dropped its demand that Syrian forces withdraw simultaneously with the Israeli troops.

As U.S. intelligence agents continued their inquiries into the Sept. 20 bombing of the U.S. Embassy annex in east Beirut, the private Central News Agency and Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said police had issued warrants for the arrest of four people in connection with the April 1983 bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut.

The news agency said an Egyptian and a Palestinian were among the four. The 1983 embassy bombing, like the annex attack, was claimed by the Moslem fundamentalist group Islamic Jihad (Holy War). It was

not immediately known whether the four wanted persons were members of the organization.

In three hours of fighting across Beiruts green line. which divides the capital into the Christian east and mostly Moslem west, soldiers and Moslem militias fought with heavy machine guns and automatic weapons, witnesses said.

Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said at least two people were killed and four others wounded in the shooting. Two dead and two wounded from the gun battles were taken to the American University^"*"^

Hospital in west Beirut, a'-

spokesman said.

Newspaper Reports Red Sea Mine Mad^mjoviei Union

LONDON (AP) ^rA mine found Sept. 12 by a British' minesweeper in the Red Sea was Soviet-made, the

. WATERS RALLY Maynard Waters, left, a candidate for the 9th District ^te Senate seat, speaks with Wilmer Vinegar Bend Mizell, assistant sefretary of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, prior to a rally Friday l6|ht for Waters at the American Legion Post in Greenville. (Reflector ^to by Chris Bennett)

Sunday Times said, attributing its report to an unidentified government source.

It said, however, that British officials did not believe the Soviets laid the mine or even knew it had been planted in the Red Sea.

The newspai^r noted Egyptian officials had said they believed that mines, which have damaged at least 19 ships since July 9, had been sold by the Soviets to Libya and dropped in the Red Sea by a Libyan vessel, the Ghat, between July 6 and July 22.

The mine was detected by the

minesweeper Gavington that is taking part in an international search in the Suez Gulf and the Red Sea that was requested by Egypt.

According to the Sunday Times, British naval experts identified the cylindrical mine as Soviet-made from the coding on its case. It said the information was not made public because government officials did not want to chill last weeks talks between U.S. leaders, including President Reagan, and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.

A Defense Ministry spokesman, asked to comment on the report, said the mine was still being examined and added, We are not making any pronouncements on its origin.

Division Head Is

It would be a matter for the Egyptian government to make an announcement anyway as its their operation in which we are helping.

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September, 1984

^ The 1985 chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Ray Boleman announced today that Mavis Butts has been a^inted as vice chairwoman of the chambers Community Development Division.

t The division promotes quality of Me, beautification. East Carolina University athletic events, crime prevention and communications for the Chamber.

4 Mrs. Butts is owner of Mavis Butts Realty. She has earned the Certified Residential Specialist (CHS) and Graduate Realtors Institute (GRI) designations. She was nominated and listed in the 1980 First Edition of Whos Who in Real Estate in America.

Mrs. Butts is active in the

Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, having served on the board of directors in 198^and 1981. Sh^was elected to serv^ another term in 1983. She was honored as Realtor of the Year in 1979.

As a member of the Chamber of CommerceT^'she served on the membership committee from 1978-81. She received the Ambassadors Club Award in 1980 and 1981, the Oustanding Membership Sales Award from the Chamber of Commerce of the U.S. in 1979, and the Oustanding Volunteer of the Year Award from the Chamber in 1983. Ms. Butts is currently vice chairwoman of the retention division.

She is married to Thomas Butts and thev have hree children.

Rally

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Bob Jordan

Democratic CandidateLt. Governor

Thursday, October 4, 1984 6:00-8:00 p.m.

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Computer Potential Seen For Timber Market System

By LESLIE TODD ECU News Bureau Timber buyers and sellers across eastern North Carolina may Jbe getting together via computer next spring when an East Carolina University professor begins testing a computerized timber market information system.

The professor. Dr. Louis Eckstein of the ECU School of Business, says what he has in mind is "an electronic marketing information system similar to the listing services used by real estate agents.

Detailed information on tracts of timber available for sale would be stored in our computer at the ECU School of Business and could be obtained by interested buyers over the telephone.

At present, there is no formal network linking timber buyers and sellers, and according to ckstein: Bringing the two together is often a

hit or miss prop^ition that can be ensive and time consuming for er party.

The idea for a computerized network was hatched several years ago when Eckstein did a study showing that timber buyers would welcome some type of information system. Ei^ty percent of the buyers contacted in the 1981 survey said that they had difficulty finding timber sellers and expressed a desire for an information system. Such a system would help buyers locate certain types of timber, learn of areas where local phenomena (such as timber downed by a storm) might have created a sudden glut of timber for sale or contact sellers from outside their customary area of operation. The system will offer advantages to private landowners and will make it possible for landowners to reduce market costs and

increase contacts with timber buyers, Eckstein said.

Generally, he ad(^, a seller fares better if he obains several competitive bids. Since searching for buyers can be a difficult and expensive process, costs may limit some sellers to contacting only one or two buyers before making decisions on timber sales. By listing timber with the marketing system, the seller can contact interested ^ers and perhaps receive several

Beginning in the spring of 1985, ECU students will be collecting detailed information on tracts of

berland.

WeTl be doing some advertising and well be working with local officials to get the word out on this thing, Eckstein commented. One of our biggest concerns is getting a high level of participation from timber sellers. Well be trying to make it as convenient as possible for sellers to get in touch with us and list their property.

Once information is processed and stored in the pilot study's computer, timber buyers can have the information fed directly into their business computers using a telephone connection. Eckstein said he

really work to everywies advantage Southeastern Center for Forest Eco-if participation is strong, he said. nomic Research in Research Trian-Funding for the two-year pilot gle Park and the Southeastern project is being provided by the Forest Experiment Station in USDA Forest Service through the Asheville.Royal Janitorial Services Inc.

timberland for sale. Information will hopes that those without computers be gathered through forestry Jwill be able to obtain current personnel, county agriculture agents computer printouts through their

and other government officials as well as through the landowners themselves. Prospective sellers will be encouraged to call or write researchers and list their tim-

county agriculture agent or other local officials.

This is a brand new concept in timber marketing for eastern North Carolina. Its something that couldCOMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL:

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Technically, many government agencies run out of money at midnight Sunday, the end of the 1984 fiscal year.

However, Senate leaders had waiting in the wings a two-day stopgap spending bill to give them

some breathing room while working on a continuing resolution that would allow government agencies to continue spending money at their current levels until Congress approves new appropriations for fiscal 1985.

The senators put together the stopgap measure because some colleagues want to attach a civil rights proposal to the continuing resolution.

By a 92-4 vote, the Senate limited discussion on the civil rights measure, proposed by Sen. Edward

Kennedy, D-Mass.

Kennedys proposal would overturn a Feb. 28 Supreme Court ruling that Title Nine a federal law that mandates equal treatment and facilities for men and women at high schools and colleges receiving federal funds does not apply to all programs at an institution, but only to the particular program getting the federal money.

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FROM CHIN A TO ECU ... A six-member delegation of professors from the Shanxi College of Ecomonic Management. Peoples Repblica of China, examine a micro-computer in the East Carolina University School of Business computer laboratory last week. Explaining the computers functions are ECU professors Richard L.

Kerns and Yuan-llai Hsu of the decision science faculty. The Chinese educators met with ECU faculty arid administrators and were guests at two receptions during their two-day visit. They were guests of Chinese-American families in the Greenville and Kinston communities. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

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AYDEN Karl Louis Wuensch.

CHARLOTTE - John Walter Maye. Jr., a former resident of Greenville.

FARMVILLE Jerry Thomas Allen.

GREENVILLE James Rogers Westmoreland, Alan Clinton Keys, Eddie Louis Smith. Charles Manuel Asbell Jr.. Jack Myers. John Clifford Anema Jr., Harvey Louis Mdica Jr.. Arlee Griffin Jr., Thomas Haywood Swanson. John Graham Cope, Gregory Lee Duncan, Nathan Claye Frank Jr.. Charles Randy Collier, James Clifton Watford.

Dennis Michael Kilcoyne, Day id Rodney Compton, Robert Loliis Barrier Jr., Gregory Paul Rogers, J. Craig Smith. Heyward H. McKinney Jr., Steven James Hecker, .R. Marshall Stewart Jr., Jeffrey Edwards Savage, Robert Raymond Christian, Ernest Carlton Adams Jr., Danny Ray Hines.

WINTERVILLE - James Keith Knox.

The men, between the ages of 21 and 36. were chosen for their outstanding civic and professional contribution to their communities, states and nation. They were selected from nominations received from government officials, university and college presidents and various civic groups including the United States Jaycees.

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ThePailyReflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 30,1984

RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms and Gov. Jim Hunt are battling for the votes of some 658,000 North Carolina veterans in the upcoming U.S. Senate election and the fighting became more intense last week.

The pair declared war last Sunday, when Hunt challenged Helms on his votes against funds for veterans pensions and medical care, saying the incumbent senator had voted against veterans.

But Helms said he had not cast votes against veterans, and added that veterans arent looking for handouts, but for a strong, reliable government that operates responsibly.

The Veterans Administration

Candidates Seek Votes OfVe

erans

spent $701.3 million in North Carolina during fiscal 1983, according to VA spokesman Mike Hampton. Tliat includes $433 million for rlisability benefits and other compensation, $172 million to operate four hospitals and $65 million for education and job training. The VA hospitals in Durham, Fayetteville, Salisbury and Asheville have 2,210 beds and treated 29,600 in-patients last year.

Congress votes on the VAs budget for the Department of Housing and Urban Development and several other agencies. Helms has voted against the HUD-VA appropriations for the past nine years, according to the Congressional Quarterly.

Steve Carver, chairman of Veterans for Hunt, followed the Sunday

night skirmish with a statement Monday which said Helms was more concerned about military hardware and weapons than the people who operate them.

And Hunt, campaigning in Fayetteville Wednesday, also criticized Helms for trying to question my patriotism.

Helms, who served in the Navy at North Carolina installations during World War II asked Hunt during Sundays debate which war the governor had served in.

I dont like you challenging my patriotism, said Hunt, who went on to say he had been in college during the Korean War and was too old to serve in the Vietnam War. Hunt, 47, was 13-year-old when the Korean

War began, but aides attributed the inaccuracy to momentary anger.

But state Republican chairman David Flaherty, called a press conference Tuesday to attack Hunts miscue and demand an explanation of his lack of military service.

By the end of the week, both candidates had marched out troops of veterans who argued for veterans support of their candidate.

Retired Brig. Gen. Ted Mataxis of Southern Pines, chairman of Veterans for Helms, called a press conference to read the Veterans of Foreign Wars endorsement of Helms. He called Helms votes against veterans programs isolated incidents selected by the Hunt campaign to tarnish Helms.

The VFW endorsement comefi from its political action committee; which endorsed any incumbent w5b voted the VFWs position 60 percent of the time on 14 key votes, according to Fren Von Rembow, the VFW-PAC director.

NOTICE Pet Haven Customers

And Farmville Pet Lovers Are Asked To Please Attend A Public Hearing On Oct. 2, 1984 At 7:30 P.M. At The Courthouse BIdg. In Farmville To Have The Grooming Shop At 108 N. Barrett St., Farmville.

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By The .Associated Press

In Raleigh, tobacco is the anointed monarch whose unquestioned rule has been handed down for generations by a constituency of tobacco farmers,'^allotment holderspand cigarette plant workers, some tobacco officials say.

Collectively, they are the tobacco family and if they havent been the power on the ithrohe. they have certainly been the major power behind it." said John Cyrus, chief of tobacco affairs for the N.C. Department of Agriculture.

Tobacco is the controlling influence in North Carolina politics. Cyrus told the Greensboro Daily .News & Record in an interview published Sunday.

But tobaccos power extends beyond Raleigh. In Washington, leaf diplomats^ barter on behalf of tobacco, and what they have to trade is political loyalty.

"What you had to do was form a coalition, usually with the northern congressmen, particularly from the

Northwest, said former U.S. Rep. L. Richardson Preyer Jr., of Greensboro. There was a quid-pro-quo arrangement - youd support food stamps, if the liberal northeast congressmen would support tobacco.r Otherwise, tobacco states being in the minority, would have^teen snowed.^So you saw strange bedfellows.

The message for North Carolina congressmen was clear, Preyer said.

If youre a congressmen from North Carolina and youre not willing to fight for tobacco and textiles, you ought to think about getting into some other line of work.

U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose also knows how the barter system works.

For instance, heres Congressman X from State Y, Rose said. "I need to know what hes interested in. Is it a dam or what? There were a couple of congressmen from Los Angeles who wanted money for a subway program. We

simply told them we hoped they would listen to us on the tobacco program.

State legislators like Rep. Parks Helms, a Democrat from Mecklenburg County and Sen. Rachel Gray, a Democrat from Guilford County, say tobacco is a sacred cow. -

In 1981, Ms. Gray had barely introduced a bill that would have placed a 2 cents-per-pack tax on cigarettes at the manufacturers level when the lobbyists came out of the woodwork, accusing her of trying to hurt tobacco farmers. Ms. Gray says she is worried about an ostrich mentality that says there is only one road to travel Tobacco Road.

Tobacco is like the Bible and motherhood, said Chester Don Worthington of Pitt County, one of the largest tobacco farmers in the state. You dont question the way things are done. Its a sin if you say anything critical about the tobacco program. The king doesnt want to be told he has no clothes.

The tobacco program has become an issue in the tight U.S. Senate race between incumbent Sen. Jesse Helms and his Democratic challenger. Gov. Jim Hunt. ^

Because of his chairmanship of the Senate Agriculture Committee, Helms argues that if he is hot re-elected, "you can kiss the tobacco program goodbye. Hunt counters that Helms has made so many enemies in his conservative quests that his re-election will only fuel the fires of tobacco antagonists.

Helms says that despite the headaches tobacco causes him, he enjoys being chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee. I know the railroad, he said.

The tobacco program has been saved by Republican Party votes in the Senate, Helms^said. Not because Republicans love the tobacco program ... but because Republicans (from farm states) need things out of the Agriculture Committee from time to time.

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By The Associated Press Gubernatorial candidates^ Rufus Edmisten and Jim -Martin will meet in the first and apparently only face-to-face debate Sunday:

The debate, which will' be held at the WRAL-TV studios in Raleigh, will be broadcast on statewide television. Nelson Benton, a former CBS newsman and now an anchorman with the Baltimore CBS affiliate, will moderate the debate. Questions will be submitted by members of the state broadcast media.

Martin, a Republican who is giving up his 9th Congressional district seat to run for governor, wanted several debates, according to his campaign manager Jack Hawke.

But Edmisten. the states Democratic Attorney General, agreed to only one debate because his campaign schedule did not allow time for any more. Edmistens campaign manager Dick Carlton said last month.

The gubernatorial candidates views were expressed on a television broadcast earlier this month, when^ the candidates were interviewed

Youth Faces Assault Count

NEW BER.N. N.C. <AP) - A 15-year-old boy accused in the Aug. 6 shooting of a Pamlico County basketball player will be tried as a juvenile rather than as an adult, according to court officials.

The Pamlico County teen-ager faces a charge of assault with a deadly weapon in the incident in which Everett Eric Miller was shot in the head. Miller remains at Craven County Hospital in .New Bern in stable but guarded condition, a hospital spokeswoman said.

The 15-year-old could face murder charges if Miller dies.

separately anj their taped remarks aired by the"'University of North Carolina for Public Broadcasting.

In those interviews, the candidates differed ^sharply on state-funded abortions, a statewide ban on phosphate detergents, utilities and repeal of inventory and intangibles taxes.

Edmisten said in those interviews that he supported state funding for abortions for poor women, but Martin said he favored state-funded abortions only in cases of incest or where the mothers life was in danger.

Edmisten also said a statewide ban on phospnates was needed to protect the environment and that there could be a ^gradual repeal of the states intangibles tax only if alternate revenue sources could be found. He said he opposed the construction-work-in-progress law for utilities.

Martin said the state would best be served by building treatment plants that would filter out phosphates. He .said he favored repealing the states intangibles tax,%hich he said had hurt industrial recruiting.

Worldwide Interest

BECAUSE YDO LIVE M AMERICA, YOU DONT HAVE TO REGISTER TOVOTL

Did you know that in some countries youre required by law to register to vote? If you lived in Australia or New Zealand, for example, youd be fined or subject to other penalties if you failed to register to vote.

In certain other countries, the government does it for you. As soon as youre old enough to vote, youre automatically registered-whether you want to be or not.

Here in America, you have the freedom not to register to^vote. Unfor

tunately, an estimated 55 million A-mericans of voting age take advantage of that freedom.

Thats why the United States ranks 21st among 21 Western democracies in the percentage of those eligible Jo vote who are registered to vote.'^ -

Because you live in America, you dont have to register to vote. But you should register... because you live in America!

By The Associated Press The scheduled Nov. 2 execution of Velma Margie Barfield has attracted worldwide interest from newspapers, magazines and television stations which have sent reporters to interview the woman some have depicted as Death Row Granny.

Much of the interest is fueled by the fact that Mrs. Barfield would beN the first woman executed in the~^ United States in 22 years if her execution is carried out as scheduled. But the articles have also described a woman who has admitted to poisoning four people, including her mother, and then claimed a religious conversion in

'prison. ^ _

The New York Times Friday featured a picture of Gov. Jim Hunt

announcing his decision not to grant Mrs. Barfields clemency request. The Miami Herald on Sept. 9 ran a headline which read Death Row Granny Fights For Her Life. The Village Voice asked A Grandmother on Death Row Does This Woman Deserve To Die?

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September30,1984 A-11Democrats Aim New Attacks At Reagan

By ROBERTFURLOW Associated Press Writer In new Democratic attacks iigainst President Reagan on Saturday, Walter Mndale bemoaned a failure in arms control, Jesse Jackson asked blacks to vote Reagan out of office as an oppressor and Geraldine Ferraro accused him of ducking blame for outrageous mistakes in the embassy bombing in East Beirut.

'. Reagan, meanwhile, spent the day ai the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., and Vice President George Bush was at home in Washington.

. Reagan did broadcast his regular jrekly radio remarks, a paid politi-talk in which he commented on Friday meeting with Soviet iWreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.

" I told him, if your government wants peace, then there will be j)ace, Reagan said. And he pro-iiounced the talks useful.

;However, Mndale, campaigning In Georgia, said, In arms control, all we have seen are photos and no progress.

-Thus we have completed four years of this administration with no progress whatsoever, the first administration since the bomb went off to fail to make dny progress, he said.

Mndale said such a record, coupled with the handling of the recent bombing of the American Embassy annex showed growing evidence of a failure of foreign K)licy and foreign policy leadership )y the administration.

The Democratic presidential candidate campaigned during the day at events in Georgia, with former President Jimmy Carter at his side.

Carter accused Reagan of sending out a steady stream of false allegations about the Carter-

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Mndale term that preceded his own. He added, I had a Harry Truman sign on my desk saying the buck stops here, and I think that President Reagan lives on just the opposite philosophy: The buck stops everywhere else except at the Oval Office.

Another main political focus of the day was the annual gathering in the nations capital of supporters of the Congressional Black Caucus, with a series of fund-raising events on the schedule.

Jackson, who battled Mndale for the presidential nomination last summer, used one of those events, a prayer breakfast, to renew his criticism of Reagan.

He said black leaders must encourage confused blacks who

might see no good reason to vote in the Nov. Selection.

We cannot elect an oppressor by default by confusing personality with politics, he said. You measure leadership by character. Reagan has failed the character test.

Addressing another election topic at th|B prayer breakfast the issue of mixing politics and religion he said such mixing was nothing new for blacks.

We separate church from state but not religion from leadership, he said. Our religion makes us political., It obligates us to feed the hungry, to clothe the naked, to pursue peace and to study war no more....

Up the East Coast, in Pittsburgh,

Ms. Ferraro, the Democrats vice presidential nominee, joined the past two days outcry over remarks Reagan made in the aftermath of the Sept. 20 bombing that killed 14 people including two Americans at the embassy annex in East Beirut.

The Reagan administration, she sid, made outrageous mistakes in moving Americans to the building and then not installing better protective devices.

But instead of taking responsibility, Ronald Reagan is now making excuses, she said.

She pointed to Reagans statement last Wednesday that at least part of I the security problem was due to the ^ effects today of the near destruction; of our intelligence capability in recent years before we came here.

In this charge, Mr. Reagan has gone too far, she said. He is casting blame, not accepting responsibility. He is running from his mistakes, not learning from them. She commented in a speech to

supporters at a Pittsburgh hotel and in a news conference afterward. -

Ms. Ferraro said failure to install a protective gate at the embassy building was a disgrace.

NewsCenter

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2 Eckerd cash register receipt dated Detween Sept 25th and 30th 1984

3 Model #855 cut from side of cartop

4 Name i. Address on 3 * 5 sheet of paper Envelope mustbepostmarkedbvOct 12 1984 Limit 1 offer per person/household or address

ECKERD GIVES YOU TWICE AS MANY REASONS TO USE SYSTEM 2

CLIP & MAIL-IN REBATE COUPON

Sole Prices Good Thru Wed., Oct. 3rd. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Item availability may vary at select stores.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER

The Quiz

Answers On A-15

THE QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

woridscope

(10 points for each question answere

d^corJfetly)

1 Results of the Second International Mathe-maticsstudy show American studentslagging behind the international average in higher-order math skills. TRUE OR FALSE: The study also indicated that the gap between the performance of male and female students is widening.

2 In Los Angeles recently, a crowd of almost 50,000 people lined up in their cars for two days to apply for (CHOOSE ONE: 350, 3,500) [high-paying jobs as dock workers.- g-

3 Diplomats from China and Great Britain recently initialed a draft agreement to turn oyer contro[^ot (CHOOSE ONE; Hong Kong, CeyTor*^) China by 1997.

4 The new government of Israel recently asked the United States to act as a go-between in arranging a withdrawal of Israeli troops from southern

5 West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and French President Francois Mitterand visited Verdun, France recently to honor 700,000 French and German soldiers who died there during World War (CHOOSE ONE: One. Two).

Newsname

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

Recently, I came to the United States to meet with Walter Mndale, and President Reagan. I have been representing my nation in various capacities for more than 40 years. Who am I, and what country (io I serve as Foreign Minister? _

Matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

Wallace Treated For Infection

Newsplcture

1-stately

2-startle

3-starvati on

4-stature

5-staunch

a-extreme hunger b-loyal

c-majestic

d-frighten suddenly e-h e

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points

< Knowtedge Unlimited, Inc. 101-84

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

Agricultural workers in Florida recently have had to burn several million orange tree seedlings in an effort to control an outbreak of citrus canker that kills citrus crops but is considered harmless to humans. Florida produces about (CHOOSE ONE: 30,70) percent of the nations citrus crop.

Peopiewatch/Sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly

1 For the fourth straight year. Hill Street Blues won the Emmy award for best dramatic series. (CHOOSE ONE: John Forsythe, Tom Selleck) was a surprise selection for best actor in a dramatic series.

2 The small South Pacific nation of Brunei Darussalam recently donated $500,000 to help feed elderly citizens in New York City. Brunei Darussalam is part of the island of (CHOOSE ONE: Borneo, New Guinea).

3 Former heavyweight boxing champ has been undergoing medical tests in New 1 i. r. City. His doctors suspect his boxing career might have r ontri-buted to his current problems with speech and mobility.

4 Chicago fans were delirious as the Cubs recently clinched the Eastern Division title in the National League. The Cubs must defeat (CHOOSE ONE: San Diego, Los Angeles) in the league playoff to win their first pennant in 39 years.

5 Wisconsin Senator William Proxmire recently gave his monthly "Golden Fleece Award ' to the U.S. (CHOOSE ONE: State. Defense) Department tor spending government money on ocean travel tor its employees.

Roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Why do students in the United States lag behind those in other countries on tests of higher-order math skills? What can be done to improve these scores?

EncHlenl /t to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points - Fan

Liz Says No To Penthouse

NEW YORK (UPI) Penthouse his monthly magazine, which magazine, which published nudeil features nude photos and articles, photos

of former Miss America Vanessa Williams, offered Elizabeth Taylor $1 million to pose naked but the movie queen said no, her spokeswoman said Saturday.

Penthouse publisher Bob Guccione made the offer through Taylors representative, Chen Sam, but the raven-haired, violet-eyed actress firmly refused the offer.

Explanations of how the deal was proposed and how it fell through apparently differed widely.

Taylor said the original offer was for her to be photographed clothed during the photo session.

She said she was told that Guccione wanted to give a new look to

Under the offer she was to wear chic new clothing designed by Nolan Miller, Sam said.

They were to have been very romantic and I was to receive $1 million, Taylor said in an interview with the New York Daily News.

But when Taylor met personally with Guccione he changed the offer, insisting that she appear semi-nude, Sam said.

I was shocked. I quickly ended the conversation, said that it was nice meeting him and showed him the door. That was it, Taylor told the News.

I am not considering posing in the nude, or even semi-nude. I

suspect Guccione never ever intended to change the format of his magazine, she said.

The spokesman said Taylor kind of put a damper on the offer to pose semi-nude.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) -Gov. Gewge Wallace, fighting a fluctuating fever, was treated with antibiotics Saturday at University Hospital in an effort to knock out a stubborn urinary tract infection.

Wallace, 65, was hospitalized Thursday afternoon fw the fourth time since beginning his fourth term. His press secretary, Billy Joe Camp, said Wallace had a fairly restful night.

He did have, again, some intermittent temperature elevation, which was controlled with Tylenol.^

He continues to be in satisfactoryjT^ condition, continues to receive antibiotics for urinary tract infect, Camp said.

Wallace was feeling rough when his temperature went up to 102 degrees. Camp said, and his physicians decided with Wallaces approval to send him to Birminghams University Hospital,

90 miles from Montgomery. vbHL

He said Wallace had blood tests, urinalysis and X-rays after he was admitted to the hospital.

Dr. Alan M. Stamm, a physician on the hospital staff, said a decision probably will be made Monday on when the governor will be released.

Camp said the governors temperature, which doctors said was caused by a urinary infection, had been hovering around 101 and 102 when he was admitted.

After he was admitted, Wallaces cigar set off hospital smoke detectors.

He hasnt done that again, said Camp, yet.

Wallace, paralyzed from the waist down since a 1972 assassination attempt in Laurel, Md., while he was making the third of his four runs for president, was hospitalized three times in 1983 for various medical problems.

On one stay at University Hospital, Wallace suffered from phantom pains. Doctors said that was a complaint not uncommon in paraplegics.

He spent more than a third of the

Mr, T Is Sued

CHICAGO (AP) Two men who claim they started Mr. T on the road to fame have filed a $4 million lawsuit against the celebrity, claiming he promised to make them his agents for life and pay him 20 percent of his earnings.

Calvin Hollins and John Bitoy, both of Oak Park, claim they got the star of TVs A Team formerly Lawrence Tero a job as a discotheque bouncer, arranged his entry in a Worlds Toughest Bouncer Contest and made it possible for him to get a screen test for his role in Rocky III, said their attorney, Jeffrey M. Goldberg.

Mr. T made some payments in accordance with an oral contract, but has refused to pay since August 1982, Goldberg said Friday after the suit was filed in Cook County Circuit Court.

first 75 days of his administration in hospitals.

Wallace went on a 16-day industry-hunting mission to Europie this summer, and a physician who accompanied him said he withstood the trip well.

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The Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International^

Presents Its

Tenth Annual Educational Seminar

^WORKING WITH PEOPLE

I oral coniraci, .j,

ay since August ['riday after the

liaoNflna

Conducted by:

DR. CHARLES V. PETTY

President of,Family Success Unlimited, Raleigh, North Carolina

Tuesday Evening, October 9,1984

Greenville Golf & Country Club

Greenville, North Carolina

6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

For more Information and Registration Contact; Joyce Harrell 752-6106

OFF

THE PURCHASE OF ANY MAYBELLINE COSMETIC AT THE RETAIL PRICE OF $1.99 OR LESS

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The Plaza

Hours: 9:30A.M. 9 P.M.

DIAMOND SOLITAIRES

Reg. SALE $105 ^50

03 ct $105 ^50

1/5 ct. .. .$490 *245 3/8 ct. . . . $850 *425 5/8 ct...si5 *795 7/8 ct. . S3600 nsoo

1.33 CT. PEAR SHAPE LDS. DIAMOND PENDANT

Reg. $3980*1990

14KTCHARMS

Large Selection

50%

Entire selection of SEIKO, PULSAR, BULOVA,

CARAVELLE WATCHES

20% .0 50%

DIAMOND PENDANTS

Reg. SALE

'ACT DIAMOND <>107

CLUSTER........$975 Ao/

'U CT DIAMOND < .

CLUSTER........$345 ^ \ i

DIAMOND OPAL. $210 *105

DIAMOND FLOWER

CLUSTER..........$175 ^O/

DIAMOND AND

PEARL............$no

555

CULTURED PEARL JEWELRY

imsHi

Reg. SALE

4MM EARRINGS. .$43.95

22,50

6MM

earrings . 549.95

FRESHWATER PEARL RING... $430

525.00 . 215

MEN'S DIAMOND RINGS

REEDS

FINE JEWELERS SINCE 1893

FRESHWATER PEARL < A jCf\ STRAND S1295 O^U

6 Convenient Ways To Buy: Our Custom Charge VISA MasterCharge Diners Club American Express & Layaway1 WEEK ONLY AT CAROLINA EAST MALL

Merchandise at "REED-iculous" prices!

Reg. SALE

.07 ct $295 M45

A ct. <e%nc

Horseshoe. $595 ^295

V2 ct $1200 *600

1.0 ct.. .$2250 *1125

50%

60%

OFF

7" SOLID ROPE BRACELET

$125 NOW ^59

Reg. $125

Hundreds of items have been shipped to our store in the CAROLINA EAST MALL from other regional stores to offer dramatic once in a lifetime savings. After Oct. 6 this merchandise will no longer be in this location. So shop early to benefit from these "REED-iculous" prices.

3mm . 4mm . 5mm . 6mm . 7mm .

GOLD ADD ON BEADS

5.29

^59

5.89

.................51.19

51.29

SELECTED GENUINE STONE RINGS

ONYX

;:.r" 507o60%

CAROLINA EAST MALL

10 AM - 9 PM 756-6683

14 SERPENTINE CHAINS

15"..................528.00

18^'..................532.00

30"..................539.00

DIAMOND

EARRINGS

14K GOLD CHAINS

LADIES' DIAMOND CLUSTERS DRASTICALLY REDUCED

Reg. SALE $1025 5510

$995 M95

$525 ^265

$350 M75 $2950 M 495

Reg. SALE $4500 ^2200 $1695 ^850

$1100 ^550 $995 M95

$297 M20

Reg.

SALE

.02 CT........$49.95

*24*

1/5 CT.........

.$395

*195

DIAMOND DROP EARRINGS

. $525

*265

DIAMOND DROP

*115

EARRINGS.....

$225

DIAMOND CLUSTER .......

. $399

*199

FLOWER

EARRINGS.....

. $350

*175

$2950 M 495 SAVE! $297 M4

ONCE A YEAR VALUES AT REEDS

14K EARRINGS

Reg.

SALE

Reg. SALE

DIA. & RUBY. . .

. . .$1395

*695

DIA. & EMLD

,.. .$575

*285

DIA. &SAPPH.. .

. . .$1995

*995

DIA. & RUBY. . .

. . . .$695

*350

DIA. & OPAL. . .

____$650

*325

DIA. &SAPPH.. . ,

----$560

*280

DIA. & RUBY. . .

____$239

*120

DIA. CLUSTER..

, . .$1795

*895

DIA. a. RUBY. . .

. . . .$450

*225

DIA.&EMLD. ..

. . .$310

*155

DIA.&EMLD.....

fj" J

. . . .$850

*425

DIA.&SAPPH.. .

____$350

*175

DIA. &SAPPH.. . ,

____$275

*137

DIA. RING......

. . .$495

*250

DIA. &SAPPH.. .

......*65

DIA. & TOPAZ. . .

. . .$250

*125

MERCHANDISE SUBJECTTO PRIOR SALE

Regular

SALE

185 ....

.....95

139.....

595

Nobody But NOBODY UNDERSELLS

REEDS

TRADE INS ACCEPTED ON ORIGINAL TICKET PRICE

CHARGE IT AT REEDS

Nobody But NOBODY UNDERSELLS

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Other Locations:

Cary. Wilson, Raleigh, Charleston. Rocky Mount, Whitevllle, Chapel Hill, Hickory. Gaatonia, Jacksonville Wilmington

A.'|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Sunday. September 30,1^

AdoDt-A-Pet I ^ In Cadet's Hazing Death

1 BRYAN, Texas (AP) - Four used to comment on the indictmente. ficials said a final auti^y report pru^nt that I refrain from <

The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are these three 7-week-old kittens - a male gray tabby, a female solid black and a female black and white. All litter-trained. To adopt any or all, call 756-5073.

Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following.

Two 8-week-old kittens one black and white and one orange tabby; a 4-month-old female orange tabby; a spayed female black cat; a spayed female tri-color cat; and a spayed female grav tabby cat. All litter-trained. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Four 6-week-old mixed black lab puppies; two 8-week-old mixed German shepherd puppies; two 5-month-old mixed black Lab puppies named Kim and Kay; an 8-month-old male mixed German shepherd named Tony; a 1-year-old male mixed Australian shepherd named Jake; a 3-year-old full-blooded German shepherd named Katrina; a 6-month-old spayed female mixed walker hound named Annie; a 6-month-old spayed Siberian huskey named Lady; a 10-month-old doberman-lab named Yuri; an 8-month-old male Doberman named Reagan; a 7-month-old spayed female small Lab named Shelley; a 1-year-oId spayed female mixed Lab named Jennifer. All shots started. Humane Society. 756-1268.

Three long-haired female gray tabby kittens 7 weeks old. litter-trained. 752-2439 and 752-6633.

Three 7-week-old black kittens - litter trained. 757-1584.

A 9-month-old black and white retriever, with shots and heartworm treatment begun. 752-2614 after 6 p.m.

A 2-year-old black and tan male full-blooded German shepherd. 756-9177.

An 8-week-old female calico krtten with shots; a female 7-week-old half-doberman pinscher with shots; two male 7-week-old part-black lab puppies with shots. Humane Society, 756-4702.

Two 7-week-old long-haired orange tabby kittens. 746-2468.

Lost in 14th St. Extension area a light brown female chihuahua. Reward offered. 752-6094.

A female miniature collie and a boxer-bulldog that will be put up for adoption Wednesday. See at City Animal Shelter Monday.

A 6-month-old female calico cat. 752-7695.

Two 4-month-old kittens one black and white male and a female orange tabby. 757-1245.

Five hamsters two black and white, two black and brown, one black. 752-0179.

Four 10-week-old kittens - one black, one grav tabbv, two orange tabbv - and a female full-blooded Maltese. housetrained.'752-0645.

A 4-month-old female black and white kitten. 756-7170.

A 1-year-old male black and brown small dog. See at Helens Grooming World Monday.

Lost in Brentwood area - a long-haired male bluepoint Siamese catT 756-2658. ^

Order before November 2 and save 20%!

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Remember, you save 20% on all early orders placed through November 2, 1984. Photogreeting orders accepted through November 30, 1984. Minimum order25 photo-greeting cards or color prints.

ort j( cQicrQ /hop

518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-0688

BRYAN, Texas (AP) - Four Texas A&M students indicted in the hazing death of a fellow Corps of Cadets member are expected to turn themselves in as early as this we^, but their trials might not start until November, a prosecutor said.

A Brazos County grand jury on Friday indicted three of the cadets, all juniors, on misdemeanor charges of negligent homicide and statutory hazing in the Aug. 30 death of 20-year-old cadet Bruce Goodrich, a sophomore. A fourth cadet, a seniOT, was charged with statutory hazing and evidence tampering.

Their trials could be up to six weeks away, said county District Attorney Bill Turner.

About the only comment I can make ... is that I feel sorry for the boys that they have to go through this, that they will have to face these charges and that they will follow them through their careers, Ward Goodrich, the father of the dead cadet, said from his Webster, N.Y., home. Im just very sorry.

Goodrich said he had not spoken to the students or the district attorney.

Members of the grand jury ref

used to conunent on the indictment.

Hie juniors Jason Miles and Anthony DAllesandro, both 21 and from Houston, and Louis Fancher III, 20, (rf San Antonio wwe present the night Goodrich was rousted fnun bed ami f(Nrced to perform exercises, inclixiing running, situps and pushups. Goodrich, a sophomore tmsfer student wlw that week had joined their unit, collapsed and later ed at a Bryan hospita .

Gabriel Cuadra, thie former senior personnel officer (rf the unit, is accused of destroying an exercise schedule the day after Goodrich died. Turner said. Cuadra has resigned from corps.

If convicted of negligent homicide, the three juniors could be sentenced to a maximum of a $2,000 fine and a year in jail. The tampering cl^es carries an identical maximum penalty.

C(Hivictions of violating the states law against hazing could bring fines of $25 to $250 and jail sentences of 10 days to three months.

A preliminary autopsy showed Goodrich died of heat str(*e. Of

ficials said a final autc^y report would pnrfiably be released Monday.

In a statement prepared before the indictments were returned. President Frank Vandiver said he found it

pru^nt that I refrain from cohh. menting about the outcome of the grand jury deliberations. partly because of university disciplinary proceedings in the case

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Found in Aydena female tan and white boxer. 746-6610.

Found on S. Washington St. a male Irish setter. 757-3668.

Lost a cocker spaniel. 752-7203.

Lost on Cotanche St. a female ^ay and white cat. 752-1343.

Lost on Allen Road a female miniature German shepherd. 756-2617.

Lost on E. 14th St. a spayed chihuahua. 752-6094.

Found at Hollywood Crossroads a female mixed black and brown German shepherd. 756-1350.

To place an animal for free adoption throu^ 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 Hacidock, 752-9922.

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CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C. Sunday. September 30,1984 5

_________

SNOW DAMAGE Sean McHugh, a city of Denver the background was crushed by a fallen limb (AP

employee, clears branches from the street that fell after Laserphoto)

a snow storm hit the Denver area on Friday. The car in 1^' T " " " '

Religious Issues Facing Court As New Term Opens

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The separation of church and state, an issue that has played a major role in the presidential campaign, promises to dominate the Supreme Court agenda as its new term begins Monday.

Three significant church-state cases school prayer, state aid to private schools and freedom to practice religion face the nine justices during their upcoming 1984-85 term.

Although none of the three will be decided by the November election, the combination of campaign rhetoric and political sensitivity to the issues has focused unusuaPpublic attention on the cases.

A climate has been created where church and state are very much on peoples minds, said A.E. Dick Howard, University of Virginia Law School professor and Supreme Court scholar.

The Justice Department, following the presidents lead, has strongly urged the high court to approve voluntary school prayer and lend public school employees to teach in private and parochial schools.

Major cracks in the wall of separation between church and state, a separation provided for in the Constitution, are predicted this term also because of the presence of Sandra Day OConnor.

She has cast the pivotal votes ... and is helping to take the court in a marked and unswerving (conservative) direction, said Bruce Fein, a lawyer who specializes in studying the Supreme Court.

OConnor, 54, in her third term on the court, consistently has provided key votes for the conservative political positions espoused by Reagan, who appointed her to the bench.

This has meant a solid voting block generally favorable to Reagans philosophy of less interference by big government in local

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-false; 2-350;

3-Hong Kong: 4-Lebanon; 5-Two.

NEWSNAME: Andrei Gromyko,

Soviet Union.

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matters. In the last two terms that shift has produced several cases that favored state accommodation of religious practices."= -

For example, the high court ruled in favor of the display of Nativity scenes as part of a citys Christmas celebration and for Minnesotas tuition tax deductions for parents of parochial school children.

These rulings and the philosophical shift within the court have combined to make it likely the tribunal will approve items that are rallying points for the increasingly influential conservative religious groups, which wholeheartedly support Reagan.

The major item is silent school prayer. A Mobile, Ala., lawyer.

Ishmael Jaffree, challenged the states law allowing a moment of silence in public school classrooms. Alabama is appealing a federal apeals court ruling that struck down the law as unconstitutional.

The Justice Department urged the high court to approve daily time for quiet prayer or meditation, whether students use the time to pray or to think about yesterdays football game or tonights date.

A favorable ruling would mark a major break from two decades of high court refusal to allow state-sponsored prayer in schools. In a 1%2 ruling, the court banned public school teachers from leading students in recitations of prayer.

Bond Bridge Scene Approved

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Actor Roger Moore, or at least a stuntman doubling as secret agent James Bond, will be hanging around one tower of the Golden Gate Bridge after the bridge board approv^ filming a spectacular fight scene.

Filming of the half-hour stunt fight for the movie A View to Kill should take place sometime this weekend or next. Eon Productions

location manager Steph Beneseman said Friday after the board gave its approval.

Producers wanted the loser of the fight on the bridges north tower to fall from the bridges suspension cables, but the bridge board killed that idea.

With all the problems we have here with suicides on this bridge, I think this is a bum idea, said t^rd director Quentin Kopp.

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We offer services in family and industrial medicine and workmens compensation with x-ray, EKG, and laboratory services available. Minimal waiting time and no appointment necessary.

For more information, phone 752-0713, or come by our Greenville location at 507 E. 14th Street. Med Center 1, a new concept in health care.

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FBI Report Cites Fewer Police Officer Deaths

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirty-five law enforcement officers were slain in the line of duty in the United States during the first half of 1984,10 fewer than in the comparable period of 1983, the FBI said Saturday.

FBI Director William H. Webster said preliminary Uniform Crime Reports from around the nation showed the decrease from the 45 deaths during the first six months of last year.

Firearms were used to kill 30 officers this year, including handguns in 23 murders, rifles in three and shotguns in four. Of the others, two were stabbed or cut, two were killed by blows from hands, fists or feet and one was run down by a vehicle.

Four were killed in ambush situations, four while enforcing traffic laws and four while answering r disturbance calls. Three of the), victims were trying to thwart rbbP beries or were chasing robbery suspects, two were responding to burglaries, two were involved in drug investigations and 11 were attempting arrests for other crimes.

Three officers were killed while investigating suspicious persons or circumstances and two while handling prisoners.

Law enforcement agencies developed enough information to bring

charges in 30 of the 35 cases, the FBI said.

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^.-f g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 30,1984

j ^ I 1y n^i ngytvt, vei lytiiPt i ^ .w. w^ - _ ,84-Year-Old Publisher Is Going Strong

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) -Magdalene Critcher rises to greet visitors and makes her sure-footed way from the bookkeeping desk to her corner office.

Im slow, but I get there, she says.

People at Oxfords Public Ledger know: Mrs. Critcher always gets there. Carefully walking around the worrisome arttiritis, trudging past the broken bones, diligently outdistancing her 84 years, the boss has been getting there for a couple of generations, a fixture on the comer of Spring and Wall streets.

Yes, she supposes she is the newspapers publisher, she says. The title was passed to her from her husband. Atlas N. Critcher, when he died in 1965. But despite 65 years in the news business, she thinks she

Critcher says. Im sitting tl^. Why not answer the {rfione? Besides, thats the best way to do. That way you keep up with everything thats going on.

'There is much to keep up with. Small towns are rife with joys and sorrows, triumphs and peccadilloes.

I think Id be lost if I quit, she says. You know everybody; you know everything theyre doing nearly, I mean. I mean everything printable.

Her high-pitched laugh dissolves into breathlessness, returns for a moment and fades. No one should be surprised she spends so much tinie at work; shes having a great time. U I even eat in here, she says, motioning to the empty packets of soup mix, the crumpled bits of foil, the hot plate. I get here and just

could still fit into the Granville stay all day.

County farm life she left years ago. Its a habit she developed early in Im just an old-timey country her newspaper experience, when she

girl. she says, which probably followed her husband, a printer, to

explains why, at 84, shes still in the^ North Wilkesboro, where theyO office every morning at 8 a.m.~ On bought and published the Wilkes

' Patriot.

Mrs. Critcher helped her husband tend a hand-fed press, even after the babies camme along.

I carried those little rats along with me, she remembers. I was with my husband (at the press) any

number of times till 2 a.m., and Id let them go to sleep on the newsprint.

Soon enough the couple and the rats - today known as Miriam Brown of Raleigh and Mariana Hudgins and Royster Critcher of Oxford - were back in Granville County, the new bosses of the twice-a-week Public Ledger. The year was 1932.

I was glad (the previous publisher) wanted to sell, she says. I was happy to be back home.

Mrs. Critcher never did much writing, she says, usually a column she characterized as a bunch of foolishness.

When you went to church and the woman with the big hat was siting in front of you, or somebody was riding horses up and down the street -dont think it hasnt been mentioned in the Ledger, she said.

A couple of times in the last several years, though, Mrs. Critcher has been making some news of her own. There was the time ste fell out of bed and broke her back, and the time a another fall broke her hip. She weathered both experiences and was back at the newspaper almost at the moment she stepped out of Granville Hospital to no ones surprise.

She^^etermined to work, which is good^; says Una Jdinson, whose late husband, Tom, was editor of the Ledger for 43 years. Its her whole Jife.

Shed rather work for a dollar than just sit and twiddle her fingers, said Floyd Parker, a friend for 50 years. Shes very energetic and, of course, very economical. She looks after her dollar.

Such attention to finances made it possible for Mrs. Critcher and the

Ledger to contribute to the con- Club Memorial Park and to Richard

struction of Oxfwds Mens Garden H. Thornton Library.

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the farm, she says'; you saw the work and did it. Same with Hct. newspaper. -! .

Why shouldnt the pubisher help with the bookkeeping, she asks. Why shouldnt she answer the telephone?

I like to tend to all of it. Mrs.

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NEWPORT. R.I. (UPI) - A 13-month ordeal has ended for professional bowler Raymond De-srochers, acquitted for the eighth time in two states on charges he was the wedding bandit who stole gifts from wedding receptions.

Richard N. LaSalle, lawyer for the man whose latest acquittal came Friday, called it a classic case of mistaken identity. The juris agreed.

Desrochers. 32. of Somerset, Mass.. said^-seven Massachusetts I and one Rhode Island case brought against him sihce Augigt 1983 were based on a 7-year-oldl)hotgraph. He said no police officer ever approached him directly during the investigations to hear his side of the story.

After the first mistaken arrest was made in Northboro. Mass.. Desrochers said other police departments who were looking for the wedding bandit just followed suit.

I was arrested for one crime, so I was the wedding bandit and I was thrown all over the place, Desrochers said.

During two of the Massachusetts wedding receptions at which thefts occurred. Desrochers was out-of-- state bowling in a tournament.

On Friday, a Superior Court jury found him innocent of stealing more than $500 \jorth of gifts from a June 4.1983. wedding reception in nearby 'Tiverton, R.I.

Jurors heard four witnesses testify they were at a wedding reception at The Coachmen restaurant and saw A Desrochers there. One said she saw yhim leave with the^gifts.^They identified^* Desrochers"^ usings a 7-year-old Dolice photograph.

All foiir witnesses testified the bandit had reddish hair and a full beard. One said he was 5-feet-lO.

Desrochers has blond hair and is 5-feet-6.

Karpov Leads

MOSCOW (AP) - World chess champion Anatoly Karpov took a 3-0 lead Saturday after his fellow Soviet, challenger Garri Kasparov, resigned during the seventh game of their title match.

The game had been adjourned Friday night on the 42nd move, and Kasparov resigned without making any new moves. The match will be won by the first person to score six points. Action resumes Monday.

Karpov, playing white, opened the game with the Tarrasch variation of the queens gambit, deviating for the first time from his practice of starting each game with the advance of his kings pawn.

Kasparov quickly got into serious time trouble while Karpov managed to dominate the center of the board throughout the game.

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C A)n^ratulations Eastern North C'arolina. Youve solved the MYSTERY OF THE STARS.

Two of the hottest stars from AS THE WORLD TURNS and THE GUiDINCi LIGHT will join Carolina East Mall and Centre in celebrating its 5th Anniversary. This Saturday you will find jilitterin^ sales in the stores, and shininjj; stars on sta^e.

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Pack Blocks Prate

Rally

By WOODY PEELE Reector Sports Editor

RALEIGH - Vince Evans rushed for 201 yards scoring once and Mike Gofer kicked three field goals as N.C. State snapped a two-game losing skid and topped East Carolina 31-22 at Carter-Finley Stadium Saturday.

The Pirates, trailing 20-7, fought back to within six and had the ball in good field position before State turned a fumble into a freaky touchdown drive to sew up the contest.

Evans scored on States first drive going in from a yard out. Quarterback Stan Esposito passed to Jeff Brown for a second score of four yards, while Gofer booted two field goals to stake State to its first 20 points.

East Carolina also scored on its first drive, as Darrell Speed scampered 24 yards on a keeper, then pulled within striking distance on a one-yard plunge by Reggie Branch late in the third period.

But Joe Greene broke a tackle and for 36 yards after he was

the

and that could have nfeant difference in the game.

Emory wasnt happy with the defensive effort either. "We did some things well but not many.

State rushed for 335 yards and passed for 144. In contrast, ECU collected 251 on the ground and 111 passing

"But Im not about to give up, and our kids arent either, i was proud of

ran

Pirate On The Run

East Carolina fullback Reggie Branch C2) runs past Raymond Phillips (90) of North Carolina State during first quarter action Saturday at Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh.

The Wolfpack avenged a victory. (AP Laserphoto)^

1983 loss to ECU with a 31-22

seemingly stopped for a loss. Cofer later added his thrid field goal for a 31-14 lead.

East Carolina rallied back on a six-yard pass form Speed to Jimmy Walden, but time was too short for a true rally.

"I thought wed have to score four or five times to win it, and we didnt, ECU Coach Ed Emory siad. Greene. Evans and Esposito did a great job of moving the ball for

str

Cmory said he thought the Pirates ild pull it out in the seocnd half as .had done last year against the Wdl^ck. "But four times we took ourselves out of field goal position.

the wya they fought back to the end.

I just dont know why the ball bounces this way. We would make things happen, and have a third down that would take us out of it, Emory said in reference to several fumbles and sacks which took the Pirates out of field goal range The Pirate coach said State did nothing unexpected. They just did a better job blocking, and they have great backs and good people up front on defense."

Several times in the contest,'" particularly in the second period, Emory fumed at officials from the sidelines. But when asked to comment he said, "You can make your own conclusions, but we come up heere every year and play with their ball on their field with their (Atlantic Coast Conference) officials. The least we could do is have a split crew.

While Evans was rushing for his yards the fourth-highest rushing total for a State player in a game Esposito was hitting 12 of 18 against a porous Pirate defense. Greene added 119 yards on the ground.

ECUs Tony Baker ran for 120 while Branch added 104 yards, as both had outstanding nights. Speed hit on 10 of 24 passes but had several dropped.

It was States ability to make the See WOLFPACK page B-2

Anthony Boosts Heels To First 7 984 Victory

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

CHAPEL HILL - Kevin Anthony says North Carolina can definitely get better, and the sophomore quarterback helped the team stride toward that goal Saturday in a 23-17 victory over Kansas.

Anthony ran and passed for the first touchdowns of his collegiate career, while Ken Miller kicked two ^ field goals and Rob Rogers added a j third.

^We were looking for a big one and we got it. Anthony said of the triumph, which came after losses to Navy and Boston College.

We went out and I think we got a good performance out of the team, Anthony said. Theres definitely 2 room for improvement.

^North Carolina coach Dick Crum might have been happy with the victory, but he was not pleased with 11 penalties for 110 yards assessed against the Tar Heels.

I can stand on the sideline and the calls, Crum said. Im

see

disappointed that the game was influenced that way.

Kansas kept the game from becoming a rout by picking on North Carolinas pass defense in the second half.

When we went in at halftime, we

talked to the kids about playing loose," Kansas coach Mike Gottfried said. 'We played better in the second half and I am encouraged.

Anthony had a 6-yard scoring run late in the first quarter.

The Jayhawks were victimized by a Tar Heel pass rush that recorded two sacks and forced two fumbles in the first half. North Carolina converted one of those turnovers into Anthonys scoring toss, a 37-yarder to Eric Streater in the second quarter.

Another Anthony-to-Streater scoring pass in the third quarter was nullified by a holding penalty. Anthony finished with 15 completions in 26 attempts for 180 yards. Anthonys only interception, by defensive back Mift Garner in the third period, led to Dodge Schwartzburg's 41-yard field goal with 5:55 left in the third period.

Robert Mimbs scored on a 1-yard run with 5:32 left to cap a 99-yard drive, and Schwartzburgs conversion pulled Kansas to within 23-10. Operating against North Carolinas prevent defense, Mike Norseth hit Skip Peete with a 10-yard touchdown pass with nine seconds left to play. Schwartzburgs kick set the final margin and sent the Javhawks down to their third

straight loss after an opening-day victory over Wichita State.

North Carolinas defense recorded eight sacks against Norseth and Mike Orth for 63 yards. Norseth, playing most of the second half, was 14ofl9forl30vards.

Kansas............................U 0 i H17

\.Carolina......................7 lit :s tr2:t

UNCAnthonv 6 run (Miller kick) U.NC-FG Miller 32

UNCStreater 37 pass from Anthony (Miller kick)

UNC-FG Miller 28'

UNC-FG Kogers 45 KANFG Schwartzburg 41 KANMimbs 1 run (Schwartzburg kick)

KANPeete 10 pass from Norseth (Schwartzburg kick)

A-45,000

First downs .

Rushes-yards

41-48

44-159

Passing yards - ^

206

180

Return yards

Passes

22-34-0

15-26-1

Punts

7-41

6-44

Fumbles-lost

4-3

0-0

Penalties-yards

8-66

11-110

Time of possession

29:23

30:37

INDIVIDUAL LE

ADERS

RUSHING-Kansas, Willimas 14-67, Mimbs 12-22. N. Carolina, Humes 11-66, Horton 13-62, Colson 11-41.

PASSING-Kansas, Orth 8-15-0-76, .Norseth 14-19-0-130. N. Carolina, Anthony 15-26-1-180.

RECEIVING-Kansas, Estell 6-74, Peete 6-56, Mimbs 5-28. N. Carolina, Griffin 4-58, Franklin 4-46, Streater 3-49.High Stepping

North Carolinas Larry Griffin (3) steps on teammate C.A. Brooks (69) as he tries to get away from a Kansas defender during the first quarter at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill Saturday. The Tar Heels recorded their first win of the season, 23-17. (AP Laserphoto)Terps Top Wake, Army Thumps Duke

Maryland Stops Deacon Offense

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -After Maryland blew a 17-3 lead in the final four minutes of the first half. Coach Bobby Ross did a little chewing out

The "Terps responded by holding Wake Forest to 123 net yards in the second half, and created three turnovers as Maryland whipped the Demon Deacons 38-17 Saturday.

Maryland quarterback Frank Reich tossed two touchdown passes in the first half before being injured, and Rick Badanjek scored twice on second half runs in the Atlantic Coast contest.

Ross said he was pleased with Marylands offense in the 17-17 first half, but we got on the defense a little at half time.

In the second half, we played extremely well, both offensively and defensively, Ross said. I was pleased with the turnovers our defense forced. We finally got a couple of interceptions.

' Wake Forest (Joach A1 Groh said he thought the Deacons came into the game expecting to win against a team theyve had trouble with for more than a decade.

But we have to remehiber that We were playing the Atlantic Coast Conference champions, Groh said, and to beat them, we had to

play like champions. We had opportunities to make some big plays throughout the game, but did not.

Reich, who suffered a shoulder separation in the third quarter, completed 14 of 19 passes for 193 yards.

The graduate student completed a 53-yard scoring pass to Alvin Blout in the second quarter and upped Marylands lead to 17-3 just, 53 seconds later on a four-yarder to*' freshman Ferrell Edmunds following a Wake Forest fumble.

But Foy White, making his first start this season for Wake Forest, completed TD passes of 31 yards to James Brim and 18 yards to Tommy Gregg, forging a 17-17 haltimetie.

Wake Forest...............3 14 0 017

Maryland....................0 17 7 14-38

Wake-FGIIling47 Mary-FG Atkinston 34 Mary-Blount 50 pass from Reich (Atkinson kick)

Mary-Edmunds 4 pass from Reich (Atkinson kick)

Wake-Brim 31 pass from White (Illing kick)

Wake-Gregg 18 pass from White lining kick)

Mary-Badaniek 8 run (Atkintson kick)

Mary-Badaniek 1 run (Atkinson kick)

Mary-Neal 2 run (Atkinson kick) A-32,700

Doug Illing booted a 47-yard field goal for Wake Forest and Jess Atkinson a 34-yarder for Maryland before the aerial battle started.

Maryland drove 80 yards with the second half kickoff, with Badanjek, who rushed for 101 yards, backing over the goal on a eight-yard run. He scored again from the one with 10:59 left, and Tommy Neal scored later on a two-yard run.

It was the first ACC game for the

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

WF Mar

22 24

29-131 50-217

218 267

0 44

20-39-2 20-25-1 4-39 3-32

2-2

2-10

25:25

0-0

9-79

34:35

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Wake Forest, Clemons 10-57, Ramseur 13-44, F.White 5-26,

McGill 1-4. Maryland, Badanjek 17-104, Blount 11-57, Neal 14-46, Scriber

terps, while Wake Forest is 1-1.

Ierps

Botht

teams are 2-2 overall.

2-14, Vierra 2-2, Gelbaugh 1-1, Reich

3-minus 7.

PASSING - Wake Forest, F.White 20-39-2218. Maryland, Reich 14-19-1-193, Gelbaugh 6-6-0-74.

RECEIVING - Wake Forest. Chambers 6-52. Brim 4-58, Gregg 2-28, Clemons 2-li, Stauffer 2-11, Ramseur 1-28, Owens 1-17, Wieczorek 1-7, Rives

1-6 Maryland, Hill 4-32, Abdur-Raoof 3-55, Edmunds 3-17, Blount 2-55, Neal

2-33, Badanjek 2-25.Black Makes Up For Early Fumble

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - As far as Army Coach Jim Young is concerned, its perfectly all right if fullback Doug Black fumbles once in a while. Black, says Young, always seems to make up for it in a big way.

Against Duke Saturday, Black, a 6-foot, 205-pound junior, rushed for 132 yards to lift Army to a 13-9 victory over the Blue Devils.

With Army nursing a 10-9 lead in the third period. Blacks fumble ended a drive that started on its own 20-yard line and moved to the Duke 13.

Were going to have fumbles with our triple option wishbone. said Young. As long as we keep them to a minimum, well do all right. And besides, added Young, this is Blacks first year in college football.

Black, who played intramural football at West Point the last two seasons, came out for practice this spring and made the team.

Hes very tough and runs low to the ground, said Young. And he never gets hurt.

Black carried the ball 30 times and gained more than 100 yards for the third straight game this season. Although the Black Knights only threw the ball three times, com

pleting one for a 25-yard gain, they now are off to their best start in 18 years.

I saw the change this spring. said kicker Craig Stopa, who booted two field goals. We really started coming together as a team. We believe in each other.

For Army, 2-0-1, it was the first time since 1966 they have not lost in their first three games. Duke dropped to 1-2.

After Armys Jarvis Hollingsworth fumbled the opening kickoff. Ken Harper kicked the first of his three field goals, a 20-yarder, to give Duke a 3-0 led.

At the start of the second period. Duke picked up a first down on the Army 2. but quarterback Ron Sally was sacked for losses of 6 and 8 yards. The Blue Devils had to settle for a 34-yard field goal by-Harper.

Army cut the lead to 6-3 on a

drives by both teams. Duke fullback Scott Sime fumbled on the Army 8. The Cadets recovered and closed out the scoring in the fourth period on a 22-yard field goal by Stopa.

Duke..........................3 3 3 ()- 9

Armv..........................0 10 0 313

DukeFG Harper 20 DukeFG Harper 34 ArmyFG Stopa 36 ArmyBlack 1 run (Stopa kick) DukeFG Harper ;I2 ArmvFG Stopa 22 A-37,026

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes'

Sacks By Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

Duke Armv

51-152 ;

57-300

148

13-19-0

1-3-0

3-31

4-36

5-36

2-2

4-2

5"40

>1 . -17

0-00 oc. oo

36-yard field goal by Stopa. and di

then two series later drove 38 yards in seven plays with Black scoring on a 1-yard run to take the lead for good. Stopas kicked the extra point, his 38th straight.

In the third period, Duke marched 52 yards to make it 10-9 on Harpers 32-yard field goal.

Fumbles halted third-period

I \DI \ 11)1 AL ST ATISTK'S

RUSHINGDuke, Peacock 17-71, Sime 8-42, Sally 14-38, Monk 6-17. Tolish 1-10, Sanders 2-4. .Adkinson 14

Army, Black :10-1:12, Lampley T-6t), Bryant 9-47. Spellmon 1-45, Sassaman

6-20, Pratt 4-8.

PASSINGDuke, Sally 12-18-t) 137. Walston 1-1-0 11. Army. Sassaman 1-3-025.

RECEIVINGDuke, Adkinson 4-59, Herring 2-41, Reed 2-15, Peacock 2-9, Frederick 1-12. Gowdv 1-11, Sime 1-1.

Armv, Lampley 1-25.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None.mm

Bv The Associated Press EAST Albright 13. Juniata 10 Amherst 43, BowdoinO Army 13, Duke 9

Bloomsburg 14. Chevnev 6 iL' 2i..Maine 10

Boston L'

Buffalo 6. Buffalo St 2 Carnegie-Mellon 24. Hiram Col 8 Cent. St., Ohio 51. Morgan St. 14 Clarion 23, California. Pa 14 Concord 20. W Virginia St. 7 Connecticut 20. Yale 0 Curr\-35. Framingham St 14

Miles 21. Lane 3 Mississippi 19, Tulane 14 Morris Brown 21, Savannah St. 6 Muirav St. 58. Morehead St. 28 Norfolk St. 38. Bowie St. 0 N. Carolina 23. Kansas 17 N. Carolina A&T 16. J.C. Smiths

N C Central 24, Fayetteville St 22 N. Carolina St. 31, E. Carolina 22

NW Louisiana 27. NE Louisiana 10

Randolph-Macon 49. Wash & Lee 9 S Carolina 17, Georgia 10

Troy St 41. W . Georgia 10 Vanderbilt 30. Alabama 21

E. Stroudsburg 31. Kutztown 16 Edinboro3l. STippt

^ Rock 26 Fairmont St. 31. W Va Weslyn 14 Frnkln & Marshll 59. Cieorgetown. DC. 13

Virginia 26, Virginia Tech 23 VMI20. Appalachian SI. 6 Virginia St 23. Elizabeth City St 8

Gettysbura 23. Johns lloplTins 16 GlenvilleSt ..... -

23, West Libertv 17 Hamilton 14. Williams 11 Hobart 21. St. Lawrence 13 Hofstra 14. Catholic U. 13 Holy Cross 24, Harvard 14 Indiana, Pa 24, W Chester IS Ithaca 37.Alfr^0 Lafayette 23, Columbia 14 Lebanon Val 17. Dickinson 9 Lehigh 46. Delaware 6 Lock Haven 14. Shippensburg 10 Lowell 23. Stony Brook 8 Lycoming 22. Widener 20 Maine .Maritime 3. W .New England 0 Manhattan 21. N.V Maritime 14 Massachusetts 3. Northeastern 0 Mass. Maritime 29. Nichols 12 .Mercvhurst 30, Frostburg St. 27 Moravian 14. Delaware \ al. 12 Muhlenberg 20. W Maryland 9 New Hampshire 38. Dartmouth 10 Norwich 49. Coast Guard 6 Penn 19. Davidson 14 n r

_1 Princeton 20. Bucknell 14 it RPl 42. Brockport St. 0 , Rhode Island 34. Brown 13 Rochester 28, Canisius 7 Rutgers 43. Cincinnati 15 St. John's. NY 19, Fordham 18 ^racuse 17. Nebraska 9 Texas 28, Penn St 3

W Carolina 34, Tennessee Tech 6 William & Mary 20. James Madison 10 MIDWEST .-\drian31. Mount L'nion 27 Alma 61, Olivet Nazarene 30 Ashland 21. Indiana Central 16 Augustana.lll 45. Wheaton 14 Baldwin Wallace 30, Ohio Northern 17 Ball St. 15. N. Illinois 14 ^

Beloit 21. Cornell. Iowa 13 , Q" Benlictine.lll. 40, North Park 21 Bowling Green 35, E. .Michigan 27

Ga. Tech Upsets Clemson

Bowling Green 35, b. .Michigan 2 Butler 33. Georgetown, Ky. 7 Case Western 44, John Carroll 8

Thiel 9, Grove City 7 TowsonSt 21.C W Post 7

Trinity. Conn 55. Bales 21 Union. N.A' 30, Colby 14 Wagner 27. Cortland St 17 Wash & Jeff. 52. Bethanv.W V'a '26 Waynesburg 21. Duquesne 10 Weslevan23. Middlrturv II W. Connecticut 27. Brdgwater.Mass. 8 W. Virginia 28, Pittsburgh 10 Westmnstr. Pa. 41, Alleghenv o Worcester Tech 23, Tufts 7 SOI Til Alabama A&.M 24, Morehouse 2 AlcornSt.4l.S Carolina St. 6 Auburn 29. Tennessee 10 Carson-Newman 50. Cataw ba 7 E Tennessei'St 16. Citadel 6 Elon47. Lenoir-Rhyne6 Florida 27. Mississippi St 12 Florida A4M 42. Kentuckv St 14

Cent Iowa 21. Wartburg 17 Cent. Michigan 14. KenfSt. 10 Coe 34. Chicago 13 Colgate 35. Cornell 7 Concordia. Moor 10, Gustav Adolphus 6 Dayton 59, Olivet 0 Defiance 26, Bluffton 23 Denison 28, Ohio Weslyn 9 DePauw 21, .Albion 6 Dickinson St. 6. Minot St. 2 E. Illinois 44, Ferris St. 33 Elmhurst 30. Carroll, Wis. 7 Emporia St. 14, Washburn 0 Eureka 16, Tavior 14 Franklin 42. Valpraiso 24 Hamline 19. Carleton6 Hanover 29, Wilmington 29. tie Heidelberg 42, Marietta 0 Hope 34. Wabash 24 Illinois St . 28. Drake 0 Indiana St. 27. Cent. Missouri 3 Iowa 21. Illinois 16 Iowa St. 14. W. Texas St. 0 Kenvon ,33, Wooster 14 Lake Forest 13. Monmouth. III. 0 Lakeland 21. Marquette 10 Loras 54, NW Minnesota 3 .MankatoSt. 56. Augustana.S.D. 6 Michigan 14. Indiana 6 Notre Dame 16. Missouri 14 Oberlin 26, Kalamazoo 10 OhioU 16. Toledo 16. tie Ohio St. 35. Minnesota 22

.SOUTHWEST

Arkansas 33. Navy 10

Florida St. 44. Temple 27 ' Gardner-Webb 38, Livingstone 10

Georgia Southern 48. Liberty Baptist 11 Georgia Tech 28, Clemson 21 Guilford 13, Emory & Henry 0 Jacksonville St 12. Valdosta St 5 .Mar\ land;i8. Wake Forest 17

Arkansas 33. Navy 10 Austin Col 16, Sul Ross St. 16. tie Baylor 18. Texas Tech 9 E Central U 31. Henderson St. 6 Louisville 30. Houston 28 Oklahoma 24. Kansas St. 6 Texas A&M 22. Arkansas St. 21 FAR W EST Adams St 23. Colorado .Mines 20 Air Force 52, Colorado St 10 Arizona St, 28. Stanford 10

Marvville37. Baptist U o Memphis St. 23. S .Mississippi 13

Cent W ashington :16. Lewis & Clark 0 FullertonSt.27,UtahSt.26

IdahoSt. 22. Montana St. 6

Miami. Fla 38. Rice 3 Middle Tenn 16. Akron"3

Linfield21. W. OrMon6 ernCa

LSU 23. Southern Cal 3 Nebraska Weslvn 42, Colorado Col. 0

ATLANTA (AP) Ge(N^a Tech played a near perfect first half Saturday but it nearly turiKd into a nightmare for Coach Bill Currys 18th-ranked Yellow Jackets, who had to come back in the closing seconds to upset No. 13 Clemson 28-21 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

Tech, 3-0, and off to its best start since 1970, dominated the first half behind the running and passing of quarterback John Dewberry and led 21-0 before the Tigers, 2-2, erupted in the final half to tie it at 21-21 when Mike Eppley passed 13 yards to .Terrance Roulac with 10:36 to play.

Substitute fullback Chuck Easley, 'however, capp^ a 54-yard winning drive by scoring on a one-yard plunge with 33 seconds remaining to give Tech its triumph.

Ive preached to the team that we need to finish the job and finish people off when we have the chance, Curry said. That wasnt exactly what I had in mind today. It made it awfully thrillingrfor everybody, but we went to sleep in the third quarter. tti:

Clemson actually only scored once in the third quarter, but the Tigers' added two touchdowns less than four minutes ajwrt early in the final period to gain the tie.

Its exactly the kind of horror story that you dread when you have a great team down, said Curry. Obviously, we sucked it up. We stopped them. Forced them to kick the ball and then knocked it in the end zone.

Despite the scare, Curry said, I think its clear, however, we are a little different than we have been in the past.

Clemson Coach Danny Ford said he was proud of the way his club came back from behind when they trailed 21-0.

We could have just laid down, but that shows our players can come

back and play, Ford said. Were a .500 football team right now ... not where we want to be .,. but were just back among average people.

Ford said he told his players Tech was a much better team this year but, Maybe it didnt soak in too good, he said.

Easley, playing in place of starter Keith Glanton who suffered a sprained shoulder in the third period, alternated with tailback Robert Lavette in the Yellow Jackets winning drive. Easley had five carries in the march, including runs of 13 and 11 yards.

Lavette, who finished with only 56

Tigers first possession of the second half. Clemson pulled to within 21-14

when Steve Griffin raced 20 yards for another score only 48 seconds into the final period.

Clemson, which had been gunning for an ACC record-tying winning streak against league opponents, had the string snapped at 20. The game, however, does not count in league standings sincr the Tigers are on NCAA probation and ineligible for the conference title.

Clemson, a 26-23 loser to Georgia in the closing seconds a week ago, managed only one drive in the first half, moving 66 yards in 13 plays

carries, was the workhorse in Clemsons drive that tied the score at 21-21.

14-21

7-28

Clemson..............

Georgia Tech......

Te^FGBeU25 Tech-FGBeU31 Tech-Glanton 1 run (Whisenhunt pass from Dewberry)

Tech-Wilkins 1 pass from Dewberry (Bell kick)

aem-Butler 25 pass from Eppley (Ig-W6builc6 kick)

Clem-Griffin 20 run (Igwebuike kick) aem-Roulhac 13 pass .from Eppley (Igwebuike kick)

Tech-Easley 1 run (Bell kick)

A-57,704

yards on 22 attempts, ran four times ore tailback Tracey Driver in the winning drive, including key fumbled on the Tech five-yard line.

Wolfpack Downs ECUi^.

- j-

Continued from page B-1 big play - and to turn the busted play into big gainers that made the difference.

Early on, it looked like the fans might need a calculator to keep track of the score as both the Wolfpack and Pirates drove for touchdowns on their first possessions.

But things began to settle down a little after that, as the Pack got key breaks that allowed them to forge into a 20-7 halftime advantage.

Led by the rushing of Evans, the Wolfpack drove 73 yards onjts first possession, with Evans accounting for 57 of it. He finally cracked over from a yard but with 10:46 to go, and Gofers kick made it 7-0. ,

Branch and Baker led the Pirates back down the field on a 66-yard march on just nine plays. But it was a dazzling run by Speed that put the Pirates on the b(jar(l. Taking the ball to the right side after faking the handoff to Branch. Speed cut back to his left and danced past the State corner and ran untouched into the end zone from 24 yards away. Jeff Heaths boot knotted it at 7-7 with 7:39 left.

After driving from its own 20 to the ECU 8. State saw a .30-yard field goal attempt by Gofer go wide. But four plays later, John McRorie intercepted Speed and returned it 30 yards to the 17, setting up State's second score. Evans hit for 11 yards on three plays before Esposito hit Brown from the four and a 14-7 lead with 1:54 left in the period.

Early in the second period. ECU drove to the State 30 before a bad pkch by Speed on third down forced a punt. State moved from the 20 to the ECU 35. helped along by a personal foul against the Pirates, and with thewind at his back, Cofer booted the ball over the crossbar from 52 yards away, staking the Wolfpack to a 17-7 edge at the 8:03 mark.

. ECU was charged with an unsportsmanlike conduct pentalty that had Emory fuming. And he had even more cause just a few plays later.

After moving toj^he State 35, Speed broke away for a 23 yard gain to the 13. only to have it called back for a delay bf the game penalty. On the next play, Speed appeared to hit Ricky Nichols for a first down at the 20. but the official ruled Nichols had not held onto the ball long enough after he was knocked loose from it on the tackle. That forced the Pirates to punt.

State took over with 3:30 left and after reaching midfield appeared stopped, but a pass from Esposito to Ricky Wall was batted back and into the hands of Greene, who pulled the immaculate reception in at the 31. After getting the clock stopped on an incomplete pass, Cofer booted a ,48-yarder with just two seconds left to give the Wolfpack a 20-7 edge at halftime.

Both teams missed early second half opportunities. ECU drove to the State 35 before a sack ended their drive. State pushed it to the 18 before a 40-yard Cofer field goal attempt went wide. State had another chance^ ghen Speed was intercepted at the ECU 40. but Vernard Wynn took it right back intercepting in the end zone.

Helped along by the first flag against State, a 15-yard personal foul, ECU moved from the 20 ot the 40. Speed later hit Ricky Nicols for 33 yards to the State 24. Branch added 12 more and finally cracked over from the one to pull it to 20-14 with 1:50 left in the third.

The Pirates appeared to get good field position at the State 44 after a short punt, but at the 39, Speed fumbled it away and Lady Luck again smiled on State. Looking at second and all. Green picked up 23 yards on a busted play. Then, on the next play, from the ECU 36, Green appeared trapped for a loss, but broke away from Steve Jacobs, raced to the right sidelines and broke it all the way, putting the game out of reach. To make sure, Esposito hit Isom on a two-point conversion, giving the Wolpack a 28-14 lead with 9:40 to go.

State added a field goal with 2:53

left after a drive from the 22.

The Pirates then rallied behind Speeds passing to score with 54 seconds left, but failed to recover the on-side kick. Walden climaxed teh scoring drive with a reception of a six-yard Speed pass, and Speed hit Branch on a tipped pass for the conversion to close out the scoring.

State goes to 2-2 with the win and returns to ACC action against unbeaten and surprising Georgia Tech on Saturday. East Carolina, falling to 1-4, travels to meet the equally surprising Pittsburgh Panthers, winless in their first four starts.

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

N.C. State......................i.U 6 0

p NCSEvans 1 run (Cofer kick)

822i

11:ii

ECUSpeed 24 run (Heath kick)'

NCSBrown 4 pass from Esposito (Cofer kick)

NCS-FG Cofer 52 NCSFG Cofer 48 ECUBranch 1 run (Heathkick)

NCSJ. Greene 36 run (Isom pass from Esposito)

NCS-FG Cofer 24 n

ECUWalden 6 pass from Speed (Branch pass from Speed)

A-57,300 ^ ^ -

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

ECU

53-251

111

10-24-2

6-35

5-1

6-66 28:36

NCS

58-335

144

12-18-1

3-32.6

0-0

3-30

31:24

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-E. Carolina: Baker 20-121, Branch 21-104, Speed 8-6. Walden 4-21. N. Carolina St.: Evans 27-201, J. Greene 19-119. Isom 3-3, Esposito 7-16, Miller 1-0, Jeffries l-(-4).

PASSINGE. Carolina, Speed 10-24-2-111. N. Carolina St., Esposito 12-18-1-144.

RECEIVINGE. Carolina: Nichols 1-33, S. Adams 2-21, Pope 2-20, Baker 1-8, A. Adams 1-9, Walden 3-20. N. Carolina St., Brothers 1-39, Wall 2-31, Brown 4-29, Greene 1-19, Isom 1-12, Worthen 1-7, Britt 1-3, Evans 1-4.

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runs of eight and 13 yards, the last to the one-yard line.

David Bell booted field goals of 25 and 31 yards for Tech in the opening period. Glanton scored on a 1-yard

run and Dewberry passed to Gary Wilkins for a 1-yard touchdown to

round out Techs scoring in the opening half.

Clemson,^ however, came back behind the passing of Eppley, who connected on a 25-yar(i scoring strike to Richard Butler on the

The Tigers managed only 136 yards and nine first downs in the first 30 minutes.

The second half, however, was all Clemson until Techs winning drive in the last five minutes.

The Tigers took the kickoff to open the second half and marched 74 yards in 10 plays behind the passing of Eppley, who hit on four of four attempts for 49 yards, including the 25-yard scoring pass to Butler.

Driver, who gained 131 yards on 26

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Clemson, Driver 26-131, Griffin 6-35, Flowers 8-30, Eppley 8-14. Georgia Tech, Glanton 11-79, Lavette

23-69, Dewberry 11-57, Easlw 6-29. d PASSING Clemson, Eppley 14-22-2-

160. Georgia Tech, Dewberry 10-20-0-188. RECEIVING - Clemson, Butler 3-!

56,

Boyer 2-41, Roulhac 2-21. Georgia Tech,

Wilkins 3-64, Lavette 3-36, Glanton 2-23.

Majkowski, Ford Connect For Cavs' Winning Score

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Quarterback Don Majkowski and flanker John Ford teamed for two touchdowns, including the game-winner with 5:07 remaining, as the Virginia Cavaliers p(ted a 26-23 football victory over Virginia Techs Hokies Saturday.

Majkowski, who relieved starter Kevin Ferguson late in the second quarter, hit Ford with a 14-yard scoring strike on fourth down for the final score of the game. The pair also connected for a 18-yard touchdown pass with a minute left in the first half to give the Cavaliers, 3-1, a 10-3 lead.

Virginias Kenny Stadlin, who kicked a 19-yard field goal early in the second quarter, booted a 56-yarder seconds before the half to put

Thomas intercepted a pass by Ferguson, who started the second half before being relieved by Majkowski again, and returned it 17 yards for a touchdown to tie the score. A field goal by Wade with 43 seconds left in the third quarter put Tech up 16-13.

The Hokies increased their lead to 23-13 with 13:24 left in the game on a 17-yard run by tailback Eddie Hunter 23-13.

^ Majkowski passed to Ford for 33 yards in the fourth quarter to put the Cavaliers on the Tech 1-yard line, and Virginia cut the deficit to 23-19 on the next play on Howard Pettys run. The Cavaliers attempt for a two-point conversion failed.

Wade attempted a 51-yard field goal with 3 minutes remaining but the ball sailed wide to the left.

(Wade Kick)

TECH-Wade21fg TECH-Hunter^ run (Wade kick)

VPetty 1 run (^ss failed)

VFord 14 pass from Majkowski (Stadlin kick)

A-50,600

Va. Va

. Tech

First downs

Rushes-yards

41-85

47-171

Passing yards

223

219

Return yards

Passes

14-31-4

20-34-1

Punts

6-38

3-42

Fumbles-lost

2-0

4-2

Penalties-yards

4-40

4-30

Time of Possession

26:16

.33:44

the Cavaliers up 13-6. Stadlins boot was a school record for Virginia and the longest field goal ever in Techs .....................

TflnpStaHiiiin Virginia Tech.................3 3

J?. . . u , TECH-Wade29fg

The Hokies only scores in the first - half came on field goals of 29 and 27 yards by Don Wade.

Tech, 2-2, came back in the third quarter when strong safety Bob

1326

7-23

VStadlin 19 fg TECH-Wade27fg VFord 18 pass (Stadlin kick)

VStadlin 56 fg TECH-Thomas 17

Majkowski

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Syracuse Stuns Top-Ranked Huskers

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Syracuse, still smarting from last weeks 19-0 loss to Rutgers, punished Nebraska defensively Saturday and rode Todd Norleys passing to a 17-9 upset of the No. 1 ranked team in the nation.

Both teams, playing before 47,280 in the Carrier Dome, emerged from the game with 3-1 records.

Their defense probably played as good a game as weve had played against us in the last 3 or 4 years, said Nebraska coach Tom (hbome. They were iust more physical than [^we were and they outplayed us. We really got banged around today.

Norleys 40-yard touchdown pass to Mike Siano midway through the third quarter gave the Orangemen their first lead at 10-7.

Siano, one of four receivers Norley used in a nine-of-18 passing day for 106 yards, said he was still thinking about the pain of the Rutgers loss which resulted from seven Syracuse turnovers.

We know we played a bad game last week, and I think it was on the back of our minds even as we took the field today for that first series. But we didnt make mistakes today, and that was the difference, said Siano.

The Syracuse victory snapped Nebraskas 23-game regular season win streak and the Orangemen held the Cornhuskers to their lowest point total since their 1981 season opener.

Norley directed the team to a 224-214 edge in total offense, despite a 13-yard loss when punter Jim Fox ran out of the end zone on the final play of the game.

We never questioned our ability to move the ball even after last week. Norley said. We just knew we had to execute and today we did what were capable of.

Syracuse Coach Dick MacPherson, who saw his Orangemen struggle through two losing seasons before a 6-5 campaign in 1983, which was marred by a 63-7 drubbing by Nebraska, relaxed for the first time in a week.

This is great, really great, a jubiliant MacPherson said.

After last week, 1 hope the fans really enjoyed this one. They deserved it, he said. We have waited a long time for a win like this.

The Cornhuskers had led from halfway through the first period on the strength of a 25-yard toss from quarterback Craig Sundberg to tight Todd Frain, but Syracuse closed the gap to 7-3 before halftime when Don McAulay booted a 24-yard field goal.

The Orangemen put the lid on one of their most stirring upsets with 1:29 remaining in the game as fullback Harold Gayden knifed into the end zone from 1 yard out. The last time Syracuse defeated a highly ranked team was 1967 when it upset Jourth-ranked UCLA 32-14.

CvThe Orangemen put the lid on one of their most stirring upsets with 1:29 remaining in the game as fullback Harold Gayden knifed into the end zone from 1 yard out.

Syracuse punter Jim Fox ran out of his own end zone as time ran out to account for Nebraskas final points.

scored three opponents 122-17 and were averaging 532 yards total offense per ^me, played the game without starting tailback Jeff Smith, who sprained his ankle last week in a 42-3 rout of UCLA.

Nebraska, which was held to 214 yards on offense against the Orangemen, also lost starting fullback Tom Rathman for the first half when he was knocked unconscious on the opening kickoff.

The much-maligned Syracuse of

fense, averaging just over 12 points per giame, showed

the first signs of the stunning triumph in the making when it chewed up 77 yards in 17 plays midway through the second quarter.

The drive began after Nebraskas Danny Noonan sacked Norley for a 3-yard loss. On the next play, Norley got the team a crucial first down with a 13-yard aerial to tight end Jim Tait at Syracuses 38-yard line. Fullback Gayden, whose three fumbles last week proved disastrous, kept things going with a 13-yard run into Nebraska territory.

against the Mid-American Coor ference Redskins, 0-4, since Dartmouth beat Miami of Ohio 58-7 in 1942.

Robinson, a senior making his first start of the season, scored on runs of 1 and 11 yards in the first quarter.

Toy, a freshman, wrapped up the Huskies most productive performance of the season with scorinL runs of 18 and 15 yards in the finai period.

Quarterback Hugh Millen scored on a l-yard run and fullback Rick Fenney ran 8 yards for a touchdown for Washington in the third quarter.

The Redskins averted a shutout with 1:51 left when tailback John Caldwell scored on a 2-yard run.

Texas (2)................28

Penn State (4)...........3

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Despite second-ranked Texas 28-3 whipping of No. 4 Penn State, coupled with top-rated Nebraskas stunning 17-9 u(^t at the hands of Syracuse, Coach Fred Akers isnt ready to claim that his Longhorns should be No. 1.

I know this sounds kind of crazy

maybe, but its the truth this is stUl a rebuilding year, Akers in

sisted Saturday after Texas added an impressive pounding of Penn State to a 35-27 victory over nationally ranked Auburn two weeks earlier.

With that many new people (Texas lost 26 seniors, most of them starters, from last years 11-1 team) were still growing. We still make mistakes out there in some areas.

Texas made a bunch of them Saturday but survived four first-half turnovers. Terry Orr bolted 51 yards for a first-quarter touchdown and Todd Dodge hit William Harris with an 84-yard scoring pass, third longest aerial in Texas history, one )eriod later while a swift, hard-litting defense kept Penn State under wraps most of the way.

While Texas was boosting its record to 2-0 and perhaps getting ready to supplant Nebraska at the top of The Associated Press ratings, Penn State lost for the first time after winning its first three games.

Oklahoma (7)..........24

Kansas St.................6

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Halfback Steve Sewell combined for 295 yards rushing and receiving, including a 79-yard touchdown pass reception, to lead the seventh-ranked Oklahoma Sooners to a 24-6 victory over Kansas State Saturday.

The error-plagued Sooners, now 4-0 overall and 1-0 in the Big Eight Conference, accumulated 464 yards in total offense, including 268 yards rushing, but lost three fumbles and had two passes intercepted.

Sewell, a senior who, because of injuries in the Sooner backfield, was the only player starting Saturday listed in Oklahoma's preseason two-deep depth chart. He had 141 yards rushing at halftime on 16 carries already more than his previous high of 107 yards gained against Kansas in 1981. He finished with 153 yards on 24 carries, and six receptions for 142 yards.

Oklahoma quarterback Danny Bradley hit on nine of 15 passes for 189 yards. He also scored on a 22-yard run late in the fourth quarter.

Oklahoma kicker Tim Lashar booted a 23-yard field goal.

Kansas States Steve Willis hit on field goals of 48 and 37 yards. Each of the scores by the Wildcats, 1-3 overall and 0-1 in league play, followed fumbles by Oklahoma freshman running back Lydell Carr.

But Oklahomas defense shut down Kansas State, holding the Wildcats to 19 yards rushing and 101 yards passing.

Kansas State quarterbacks Donnie Campbell and Randy Williams finished 11 for 31 in passing.

Washinaton (6)........53

Miami-0.................7

SEATTLE (AP) - Tailbacks Jacque Robinson and David Toy each ran for two touchdowns Saturday as sixth-ranked Washington blasted winless Miami of Ohio 53-7.

In a final non-conference tuneup for their Pacific-10 Conference football opener at Oregon State next weekend, the Huskies, 4-0, rushed for six touchdowns on a day when top-ranked Nebraska and fourthrated Penn State were beaten.

It was the most points scored

Michigan (14)..........14

Indiana...................6

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - A 4-yard touchdown pass from Jim Harbaugh to Eddie Garrett, capping a 10-minute drive that was kept alive by an officials inadvertent whistle, clinched Michigans 14-6 Big Ten Conference football victory Saturday over Indiana.

The Hoosiers, trailing 7-0 late in the third quarter, apparently had stopped the Wolverines at the 4-yard line when a pass by Harbaugh was broken up in the end zone. But the play was nullified by the accidental early whistle and Harbaugh hit

Syracuse, anxious to redeem itself' after a 194) loss to Rutgers last week ending its five game, two-year winning streak, came up with one important defensive play after another to hold Nebraska to its lowest point total since its 1981 opening game.

Safety Ron Hobby, who intercept^ a pass which killed one Nebraska drive in the second quarter, recovered a fumble in the fourth quarter to end another Nebraska drive. Tackle Tim Green crushed Sundberg twice for sacks which terminated Nebraska possessions in the second half.

Syracuse awenged a 63-7 loss to Nebraska in Lincoln last year, the first time the two teams met since 1961.

The Cornhuskers, who had out-

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Garrett for the touchdown on the next play.

A pass interception by Mike Mallory, one of two sons of Indiana

for 14th-touchdown drive from their own 20-yard line early in the period.

Harbaugh completed all four of his pass attempts on that series, scrambled once for an 8-yard gain and recovered his own fumble at the Indiana 16 to keep the drive going.

The Hoosiers, losing for the 13th straight time to Michigan and falling | to 0-4 this season, got their only touchdown in the fourth quarter.

Tliree Msses by Steve Bradley helped Indiana to the Michigan 7 and Bradley eventually scored on a 1-yard sneak.

Indiana had a chance to score again when Michigans Jamie Morris fumbled at the Wolverines 34 midway through the final quarter. The Hoosiers reached the 22, but an offensive pass interference penalty put them back to the 35 and Mark Rogers missed a fourth-down field goal attempt.

Michigan, now 3-1 for the season and 2-0 in the Big Ten, got its first touchdown on a l-yard dive by Bob Perryman on its first possession of the game.

The Hoosiers, falling to 0-2 in the conference, suffered their ninth straight loss over two seasons.

throws for 64 yards. He became the Trojans No.l quarterback last week when Sean Salisbury went down with a knee injury in Southern Cals 6-3 victory over Arizona State.

LSU quarterback Jeff Wickersham, a junior who now ranks as the schools second-leading career passer, completed 14 of 27 throws for 171 yards agairtst Southern Cal, including a 35-yard touchdown toss to Glenn Holt late in the third period.

The Tigers other points came on Juan Betanzos 46-yard field goal in the third quarter. ^

Southern Cals only score was a 22-yard field goal by Frank Jordan that gave the Trojans a short-lived lead 3:23 into the contest.

Notre Dame (19)......16

Missouri.................14

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - John Carney booted three field goals and Steve Beuerlein and Reggie Ward teamed up on a 74-yard touchdown play Saturday, lifting 19th-ranked Notre Dame to a hard-fought 16-14 victory over Missouri.

The Tigers drove to the Irish 22 in the final seconds, but Brad Burditts 39-yard field goal attempt fell short.

Carneys 25-yarder gave Notre Dame a 3-2 lead in the first quarter

as the Irish posted their third straight victory following a season-opening loss to Purdue.

UCLA (17)..............33

Colorado................16

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Unerring place-kicker John Lee kicked four field goals and freshman Gaston Green rushed for two touchdowns to spark 17^-ranked

UCLA to a 33-16 victory over C^-

....... tdayy

Louisiana St............23

Southern Cal (15).......3

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dalton Hilliard scored on a pair of 2-yard runs and the Louisiana State defense shut down Southern Cal as the Tigers downed the 15th-ranked Trojans 23-3 Saturday in a nonconference football game.

Hilliard, a bullish 5-foot-8, 187-pound junior, put the Tigers on top to stay with his first touchdown run with 4:45 remaining in the first quarter.

He tallied again midway through the second period to give LSU a 14-3 advantage. Both his touchdowns capped LSU drives that began with the recovery of Trojan fumbles.

The victory gave LSU a 3-0-1 record, and the Trojans are now 2-1.

The Tigers defense, spearheaded by nose guard Henry Thomas and linebacker Shawn Burks, victimized Southern Cal freshman quarterback Kevin McLean for two interceptions and a fumble recovery .

McLean, making his first college start, completed just nine of 20

orado in college football Saturday.

The Bruins, rebounding from a 42-3 loss to Nebraska last week, raised their record to 3-1 despite having seven starters out of the lineup with injuries. Colorado, moving the ball effectively but unable to reach the end zone until the final quarter, fell to 0-4.

Lee, a junior, was successful on all four of his field-goal tries - from 51, 49, 39 and 36 yards. He now is a perfect 14-for-14 this season. He also kicked three extra points, and his 15 points enabled him to set a UCLA career scoring record of 215, eclipsing Gary Bebans standard of 214 set in the 1960s.

Green, who had carried only seven times in UCLAs first three games, capped an 80-yard drive with a 4-yard TD run in the opening quarter. He finished off a 75-yard drive in the third quarter, racing 5 yards around the right side.

Missouri misfired twice on two-point conversion attempts in the final period and dropped to 1-3.

Carney, a sophomore, added ^ career-long 44-yarder in the third period and tacked on a 37-yard field goal in the fourth.

Missouri got a safety on Notre Dams second possession and the Irish were clinging to a 3-2 lead when Beuerlein hit Ward over the middle for a 74-yard touchdown early in the second period.

Ward beat cornerback Tony Facinelli on the play, catching the ball on the Missouri 45 and racing untouched into the end zone.

Marlon Adlers 15-yard scoring pass to Andy Hill closed the deficit to 13-8 with 9:10 left in the third period.

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6^4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 30.1984Vandy Upsets Tide Hoirfecoming

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -George MacIntyre didnt suffer through all those years of frustration Vanderbilt endured at Alabamas bands, but the Commodore football coach had enough of them.

Its really sweet to come in here and win the ballgame, he said after Vanderbilt upset Alabama 30-21 in a Southeastern Conference opener Saturday to give the Crimson Tide its first homecoming loss since 1957.

It was 4-0 Vandys first victory over 1-3 Alabama after 14 straight losses dating back to 1969.

Alabama is an obstacle we have been trying to hurdle since Ive been here, said MacIntyre, now in his sixth season as the Vandy coach.

The victory, paced by Kurt Pages two touchdown tosses, was a tremendous effort by our team, MacIntyre said. We came in the game very, very sure that we could win.

This is the most experienced team we have had and they played like it.

Coach Ray Perkins had little trouble diagnosing his team.

The biggest problem weve got and it doesnt take a Phi Beta Kappa to figure it out is that our offense has not complemented our defense, he said.

Until it does, we wont have.a chance to be a good team.

Now, he said his players have got to be so hard-headed and arrogant that well roll our sleeves up, or take our shirts off, and go to work for Georgia, Alabamas next opponent.

With Alabama holding the lead in the second half Page hit Chuck Scott in the end zone from the 18 to put Vanderbilt ahead and later connected with Joe Kelly on a 1-yard scoring pass.

The other Commodore points came on three field goals by Ricky Anderson and a 30-yard run late in the game by Carl Woods, the games leading runner with 115 yard on 25 carries.

Andersons 12 points on the field goals and three conversion gives him a Vandy record of 160 points. Runner Dean Davidson scored 156 in 1947-50.

The big gainers in Vandys go-ahead drive were a 26-yard pass to Louie Stephenson and a 25-yard run by Everett Crawford.

Thanh Anderson, with his second

interception of the day, picked off a Mike Snula pass and returned it 23 yards to the Alabama 16 to set up Vandys clinching touchdown.

Paul Ott Carruth scored both Alabama touchdowns on a 1-yard dive and an 18-yard pass from Vince Sutton with 11 seconds left in the game. Van Tiffin hit two field goals for the Tide.

Page, who now has seven scoring passes this season, hit on 19 of 32 for 218 yards against Alabama, with no interceptions.

For Alabama, freshman Sutton was 14 of 37 for 148 yards, with one interception. Sophmore Mike Shula took only three snaps with Tlianh Anderson picking off his only pass.

Andersons first interception at the Vandy 20 touched off a late second quarter drive that ended in Ricky Andersons third field goal to make it Alabama 10-9 at the half.

Tiffin raised it 13-9 after Jon Hand knocked the ball lose from Page and Larry Roberts recovered it at the Vandy 21.

Florida..................27

Miss. St.................12

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Lorenzo Hampton ran 44 yards for a touchdown and Kerwin Bell flipped a pair of 14-yard scoring passes to John L. Williams and Neal Anderson Saturday to lead Florida to a 27-12 Southeastern Conference football victory over Mississippi State.

The triumph in Galen Halls debut as interim head coach boosted the Gators record to 2-1-1 and was their 10th straight over the 2-2 Bulldogs at Florida Field, where Mississippi State hasnt won since 1965.

Hampton, a 210-pound senior tailback, gave Florida a 7-3 lead with 2:54 left in the opening quarter, and Bells pass to Williams with 5:40 to go in the third period enabled the Gators to erase a 12-7 halftime deficit.

The flip to Williams, who rushed for 104 yards and two TDs in Floridas 35-12 victory over Mississippi State in 1983, completed a 14-play, 71-yard drive that consumed more than six minutes of the clock.

The Gators, 1-0-1 in the SEC, carried a 13-12 lead into the final quarter the same as a year ago and pulled away when Bell found Anderson alone at the Bulldogs 5 on

a 14-yard scoring play for a 20-12 advantage.

Flori(h broke the game ^n before a crowd of 68,186 when Ricky Nattiel returned a Brian Hutson punt 67 yards for a touchdown late in the fourth quarter.

Mississippi State, 0-1 in conference play, used a pair of Florida turnovers to set up nine first-half points and built their 12-7 lead on the strength of Artie Cosby field goals of 23 and 33 yards and quarterback Don Smiths 1-yard sneak.

Hall, an assistant at Oklahoma for 18 years before coming to Florida as offensive coordinator this season, replaced Charley Pell Sept. 16 in the SECs first mid-season coaching change since 1973.

Pell, who had resigned effective at the end of the season, was fired in the wake of developments in a 21-m(Hith NCAA probe of the Gators program.

Mississippi..............19

Tulane............. 14

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) -Quarterback Kent Austin threw a pair of second-half scoring passes, and the University of Mississippi defense set up two scores Saturday as the Rebels toppled winless Tulane 19-14 in a non-conference football game.

Ole Miss was trailing 7-6 at halftime but Austin led the Rebels on a 63-yard drive to open the second half and capped it with a 21-yard swing pass over the middle to tailback Nathan Wonsley.

After freshman linebacker Jeff Herrod picked off a Tulane pass at the Green Wave 34-yard line and Arthur Humphrey rambled 32 yards, Austin lofted a 2-yard TD pass to tight end Steve Joyner to give Ole Miss a 19-7 lead with 7:12 to play.

The victory moved Ole Miss to 3-0-1 and gave it a nine-game unbeaten streak in regular season games over the last two seasons.

Tulane fell to 0-4.

Tulane took a 7-3 lead with 3:22 to play in the second quarter when reserve quarterback David McLaughlin flipped a 2-yard touchdown pass to tight end Larry Route.

Tulane threatened to rally in the final minutes and pulled to 19-14 with 1:17 to play when Ken Karcher connected on a 28-yard scoring pass

Cooney Begins Comeback With 4th-Round Knockout

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -Gerry Cooney, saying Larry Holmes does not really matter, began his long-awaited and often-doubted comeback Saturday with a smashing fourth-round knockout of Phil Brown.

Brown was knocked down three times in the fourth and the fight was stopped at 2:37 of a scheduled 10-rounder. A jubilant Cooney shouted, Let the fans all over the world know Im back. ^

When would he fight again?

As soon as possible, he said.

Of course, we have to see if hes OK first, said co-manager Mike Jones of the injury-plagued Cooney, but we want another fight as soor as possible. Early November wa^ the time mentioned by Jones.

It was Cooneys first fight since: was stopped in the 13th round toy Holmes on June41,1982 in a bid fbr the World Boxing CouncU heavyweight title.

Hey, thats in the past, Cooney said of his only loss. I dodnt live in the past any more. I dont need Larry Holmes.

But most boxing observers feel the most attractive and biggest money match in the lethargic heavyweight division would be a rematch between the 28-year-old Cooney and unbeaten Holmes, who will be 35 on Nov. 3.

Cooney put the pressure on at th^ opening bell and kept it on, scoriiig well with left hooks to the headind with both hands to the bo^ of Brown, his sparring parnterywhose opposition was negligible.

Coming into the fight/1 didnt know what rust was, said Cooney, and now I do. But if his long layoff

affected the 6-foot-7 power puncher's timing. Brown did little to upset it.

Cooney hurt Brown about midway through the fourth round with a tremendous left hook to the head and dropped him with a right to the side of the jaw. Brown got up in five and took a standing eight count from referee Bill McConkey.

Cooney came back with a hook, a right hand and another hook that dropped Brown in a sitting position on the ropes in his corner. McConkey began to count and Brown got up.

Then as Cooney moved in again, Brown landed a hard right to the jaw. But Cooney fired back with a right that dropped Brown to one knee. Brown jumped up but the fight was over.

Cooney who weighed 230, Wz pounds more than he weighed in his 13-round loss to Holmes, kept the pressure on from the opening bell.

It was his first win since he knocked out Ken Norton in 54 seconds on May 11,1981.

Cooney scored with a good jabs in he first round, while Brown got a ood countering right to the head.

Then in the second and third rounds, Cooney pounded the 6-3 Brown to the head and body with both hands.

Brown, 23, who weighed 217 did little fighting much to the displeasure of his corner.

Dont let him come in, his cornerman pleaded in the second round. And trainer J.C. Davis muttered, Hes making Cooney look good.

At another point, Davis grumbled, Youll never be nothing but a sparring partner if you keep this up.

Brown came out in the fourth round and landed two nice left-right combinations to the head before Cooney overwhelmed him to run his

iney

record to 26-1 with 23 knockouts.

Brown, of New Orleans, who was knocked down by Cooney when he sparred with him before the Norton fight three years ago is 22-1-2.

Cooney got $300,000 for his comeback fight against Brown, which had been postponed three times because of injuries to Cooney. Brown took home $100,000.

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to Marc Zeno. The Wave got the ball back once more and on the final play of the game got a first down at the Ole Miss 15, but the clock ran out.

West Virginia..........28

Pittsburgh..............10

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Willie Drewrey caught a 31-yard scoring pass, then raced 74 yards on a punt return for a game-breaking touchdown as West Virginia routed rival Pittsburgh 28-10 Saturday to hand the reeling Panthers their fourth consecutive loss.

The victory was the first by the Mountaineers, 4-1, in Pittsburgh since 1972 and gave West Virginia its second decision in a row over Pitt following seven straight Panthers victories.

The 04 start is the formerly third-ranked Panthers worst since they lost six in row to begin a 1-10 record 1972 season.

With the score tied 7-7 late in the first half. West Virginia linebacker Derek Christian intercepted a John Congemi pass and returned it 11 yards to the Panthers 31. Three plays later, Drewrey beat Pitt cor-nerback John Ducky Lewis for his touchdown catch as the Mountaineers, who once trailed 7-0, bolted into a 14-7 lead with 1:28 remaining in the half.

Lewis tried for the interception and missed as Drewrey caught the ball near the Pitt 15 yard line raced into the end zone untouched.

Drewrey, who had 206 yards in all-purpose yardage while touching the ball 11 times, raised the Mountaineers lead to 21-10 when he sailed down the sidelines with a Chris Jelic punt with 11:27 left in the game.

Purdue..................13

Michigan St.............10

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Purdue kicker Mike Rendina booted a 30-yard field goal in the fourth quarter, his second of the game, to boost the Boilermakers to a 13-10 Big Ten victory over Michigan State in an error-filled game Saturday.

Earlier in the fourth quarter, Rendina barely missed a 40-yar(l field goial attempt. But Purdue intercepted a long throw from Michigan States Dave Yarema on the next series.

The Boilermakers then marched, 47 yards from their own 40, mixing a passing and running attack.

The victory boosted Purdues overall record to 3-1, 2-0 in the conference. Michigan State fell to 1-3 and 0-2 in the conference.

Air Force................52

Colorado St.............10

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) - Halfback Jody Simmons scored on runs of 29 and 41 yards, and quarterback Bart Weiss tallied on a four-yard scamper and tossed a 22-yard TD pass as opportunistic Air Force pounded turnover-plagued Colorado State 52-10 in Western Athletic Conference football action Saturday.

The victory snapped a two-game losing streak for the Falcons and upped their record to 3-2 overall and 1-2 in the WAC. The Rams fell to 1-3 and 1-1.

Colorado State committed seven turnovers and the Falcons converted four of them into points, with three Rams miscues helping Air Force take a 24-0 halftime advantage.

Auburn (20)............29

Tennessee..............10

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Kyle Collins scored three touchdowns and 20th-ranked Auburn overcame five turnovers to down Tennessee 29-10 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

Collins, who had 77 yards on 10 carries, scored on runs of 2,19 and 8 yards as the defending SEC champions evened their overall record at 2-2 in the league opener for both teams.

Two of Auburns turnovers set up Tennessee scores and another stopped a 64-yard Tiger drive at the Vols three.

Tennessee, 2-1-1, had a chance to cut into a 16-3 halftime deficit on Reggie McKenzies pass interception at the Auburn 30, but Tony Robinson was thrown for a three-yard loss at the Tiger four on the final play of the half.

Collins two-yard run capped a 39-yard drive in the first quarter and his 19-yarder came at the end of a 56-yard drive with 1:51 left in the third. He got his third score of the day with 6:59 remaining after Alvin Briggs had intercepted a pass at the Tennessee 23.

Auburns other touchdown came in the second quarter on Re^e Wares one-yard run and the Tigers got a safety in the same quarter when end Gerald Robinson caused Tennessees Robinson to fumble out of the end zone for a 13-yard loss.

Fuad Reveiz kicked a 40-yard field goal for the Vols in the second quarter and Robinson hurled a 14-yard touchdown pass to Joey Clinkscales in the third, cutting the Tiger lead to 16-10.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, Septem^r 30,1984 9.5Tigers Set Club Mark, Top Yanks

NEW YORK (AP) - The Detroit .Tigers set a club record with their 104th victory Saturday sparked by Lance Parrishs two-run homer

capping a five-run sixth inning in a 11-3 triumph over the New York Yankees.

The Detroit record for victories in

a season was set by the 1968 World

Champions, who posted a 103-59 . mark.

Juan Berenguer allowed one run on two hits over six innings, walking : six and striking out one, in raising -his record to 11-10. Roger Mason earned his first save in relief.

singles for his 200 and 201st hits of the season and became only the third Red Sox to reach 200 hits in two or more seasons. He had 210 in 1983.

Cal Ripken doubled home a run after Young was hit by a pitch in the first inning. The Orioles made it 2-0 in the second on an RBI double by Shelby but Boston tied the score on Marty Barretts RBI single and Mike Easlers run-scoring single in the third.

Jackson doubled off the left field wall putting Baltimore ahead to stay. Jackson and Benny Ayala each singled across a run in the seventh.

and Alfredo Griffin followed with a run-scoring single to center.

The Brewers scored one run their half of the fourth when Yount scored from third on Bobby Clarks ground out down the first-base line.

Milwaukee tied the game 3-3 in the sixth on Roy Howells two-run triple to the right field corner.

New Yorks Dave Winfield in-,"-After the Red Sox scored a run in the .-'creased his lead over teammate DonVseventh on Dwight Evans sacrifice ^Mattingly in the American League*^ fly, the Orioles added an insurance batting race by going l-for-4 and a run on Jim Dwyers bases loaded

walk for a .341 average. Mattingly "dropped to .339 after going O-for-3 ^with a walk and a sacrifice fly.

.With the score tied 1-1, Marty y" Castillo opened Detroits sixth inning ;by singling off Ron Guidry, 10-11. Aiter ^ott Earl sacrificed and DougiJ . Baker., struck out. Rusty Kuntz ! doubled in Castillo and scored on i Barbaro Garbeys single, Garbey ' taking second on the throw.

; Larry Herndon, who had belted a I solo homer in the fifth inning for his seventh homer this season, drilled an RBI single before Parrish unloaded his 33rd home run of the year , Jnto the left field seats.

New York scored its run in the third inning when Scott Bradley . singled, Winfield walked, Don , .'Baylor was hit by a pitch and Mike Pagliarulo walked to force in Bradley. It was the 23rd time Baylor ' ^ Was hit this season, leaving him one short of the major league record.

' ; Howard Johnson stroked a ' pinch-double scoring three runs and Dwight Lowry betted a two-run homer as the Tigers added five runs " ^jp^the ninth.

* i New Yorks Tim Foli was ejected before the game in a dispute with X ;;home plate umpire Rich Garcia.

ground out off Charlie Mitchell.

Toronto Milwaukee

I ^VDAikens

'BALTIMORE BOSTON HMshphrd

ab r h bi ab r h biManriq

MKYng rf 5 2 2 0 Boggs 3b 4 1 2 0 j Totals

Shelby cf 5 0 2 1 DwEvns rf 3 0 1 1

Ripken ss 4 111 Rice If 4 0 0 0

EMurry lb3 1 0 0 Easier dh 4 0 K1

GRonck If 1110 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0

Dwyer If 10 0 1 Gedman c 4 1 1 0

Ayala dh 5 0 11 Miller cf 4 0 3 0 i

RJcksn 3b 4 0 3 2 Barrett 2b 4 0 2 1

TCruz 3b 1 0 0 0 Gutirrz ss 4 12 0

Dauer 2b 5 12 0 Dempsy c 4 0 1 0

Totals 38 6 13 6 Totals 35 3 12 3

TORONTO MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Fernndz ss 5 0 1 0 Yount dh 5 2 4 1 Moseby cf 5 0 10 Romero ss 5 0 2 0 GBell If 5 0 10 Cooper lb 4 110 CJhnsn dh 5 1 4 1 Loman If 10 0 0

Webstr pr 0 10 0 RClark rf 4 0 0 1

Barfield rf 1 1 1 0 James cf 4 110

Mullnks 3b 0 0 0 0 RHowel 3b 3 0 1 2

Upshaw lb 4 1 0 0 Gantnr 2b 10 0 0

BMartnz c 4 0 1 0 Sundbrg c

Whitt c ^10 10 Lozado 2b Glorg 3b 4 12 1 rf 0 0 0 0 2b 3 0 2 1

ph 1 0 1 o; pr 0 0 0 01 2b 10 11 39 S 16 4 Totals 33 4 10 4

Henderson led off with a walk and stole second and third. Mickey Tettleton tripled and scored on Donnie Hills single to give Oakland a 2-0 lead in the second.

Henderson drew a one-out walk, advanced to third on Lansfords second double of the game, and scored on Dwayne Murphys sacrifice fly for a 3-1 As lead in the bottom of the fifth.

Tony Phillips two-run double with two out in the sixth capped the As scoring.

third. Reliever Pete Filson came on to intentionally walk Andre Thornton before walking Castillo on a 3-2 count and yielding Bandos two run ground single.

Neal Heaton, 12-15, picked up the victory. The left-hander yielded three runs in the first inning, all unearned, and three hits over seven innings before Earnie Camacho finished to record a Cleveland re

cord 22nd save.

Minnesota scored on a pair of two out walks and a fielding error by second baseman Mike Fischlin, loading the bases before Gary Gaettis cleaning double.

Fischlin drove j^Cleveland's first run with a ground but and Franco followed two batters later with an RBI single, before the Indians tied the game 3-3 in the fourth on Pat Tablers RBI double.

3 0 0 0 3 0 10

Leach

Griffin

000

300

102

002 5 100 4

Game Winning RBI Manrique (1).

ERHowell, Fernandez. DPToronto

2,C'Milwaukee 2.%. LOBToronto 14, Milwaukee 7. 2BGlorg, Romero, Griffin, CJohn.son. 3BRHowell. HR CJohnson (16). Yount (16). S-Upshaw, Lozado.

H R ER BB SO

Baltimore 110 010 210 6

Boston Oil 000 10(1- 3

Game Winning RBI RoJackson (3). EGedman. DPBaltimore 2. LOB Baltimore 14, Boston 6. 2BRipken, Shelby, RoJackson 2, Gedman, Gutierrez. S Shelby. SFDwEvans.

Toronto

Stieb W.16-8 Milwaukee McClure Kern Waits

Cocanowr L,

10 4 4 4 6

Cleveland................6

Minnesota................4

CLEVELAND (AP) - Pinch-hitter Carmen Castillo drew a bases loaded walk to snap a seventh-inning tie and pinch-hitter Chris Bando followed with a two-run single as the Cleveland Indians gained their fifth consecutive victory, a 6-4 triumph over the Minnesota Twins.

Minnesota, losers of their last five games, were eliminated from the American League West division pennant race Friday night.

Julio Fra'co blooped a one out single with one out in the Indians seventh against John Butcher, 13-7. Joe Carter singled Franco to third and took second on the throw to

Davis, Sandberg Lift Cub}By SfDiouis

,8-16

7 1-3 0 1

2-3

IP H R ER BB SO

12 3 3 0 1

Baltimore Boddickr W,20-ll 9 Boston

Hurst L.12-12 4 2-3 6 3 3 5 2

JJohnson 1 2-3 4 2 2 1 0

Mtchll 2 2-3 3 1 0 1 1

HBP-MKYoung by Hurst. T-2:39. A-23,655.

Kern pitched to 2 batters in 8th. T-2:38. A-9,736.

t ; DETROIT.' NEW YORK

" j, ab r h bi ab r h bi

-Kuntz rf 3 l! 2 1 Rndlph 2b 3 10 0

. Grubb rf 2 0 0 0 SBradly If 4 12 1

iGarbey lb 4 1 1 1 Mtngly lb 3 0 0 1

j :Bergmn lb 2 0 0 0 Winfield rf 4 0 1 0

) 'Herndon If 5 3 3 2 Baylor dh 4 0 10

_&(>LNPrsh dh 4 1 2 2 Pglrulo 3b 2 0 0 1

' 1110 OMoren cf 3 0 0 0

3 10 0 Cerone c 3 0 0 0

3 0 10 Rbrtson ss 4 1 1 0

1113

3 110 ^

2 112 *

4 0 2 0

5 0 10

;Laga ph ' . Lemon cf -Brokns 3b HJhnsn 3b I MCastill c 'Lowry c lEarl 2b 1 tBaker ^Totals

Toronto...................5

Milwaukee...............4

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Fred Manrique singled home the tie-breaking run in the top of the ninth inning as the Toronto Blue Jays edged the Milwaukee Brewers 54 Saturday.

With one out and the Blue Jays trailing 4-3 in the ninth. Cliff Johnson doubl^, his fourth hit of the game, and Jamie Cocanower, 8-16, came in for reliever Rick Waits. After walking pinch-hitter Ranee Mulliniks, Willie Upshaw grounded into a fielders choice to send pinch-runner

Oakland..................6

Kansas City..............2

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Chris Codiroli pitched a seven-hitter and Carney Lansford hit two doubles to lead the Oakland As past the Kansas City Royals 6-2 Saturday.

Steve Balboni hit his 28th homer of the year to lead off the fifth, the second highest total in Royals history. Codiroli, 6-4, walked none and struck out three.

Lansford drovejn the As first run off Brett Saberhagen, 10-11, with a first-inning sacrifice fly after Rickey

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 RWshtn ss 3 1 0 0 Hatchr dh 2 110 Hrbek lb 3 110 Brnnsky rf 4 1 1 1 Gaetti 3b 4 0 13 Meier If 3 0 0 0 DBrwn ph Teufel 2b David ph Laudner c Bush ph Totals

5 13 1 5 12 0 2 10 0 2 10 0

10 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 32 4 5 4

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi Butler cf 5 0 10 Franco ss Carter lb Thrntn dh Hall If CCastill rf 0 0 0 1 Vukvch rf 3 0 10 Bando ph 10 12 Hargrv lb 0 0 0 0 Tabler 3b 4 12 1 Willard c 4 110 Fischlin 2b 4 0 0 1 Totals 3.7 6 116

CHICAGO (AP) - Jody Davis drove in three runs with a pair of singles and Ryne Sandberg collected four hits to give him 200 on the season Saturday, leading the National League Eastrchampion Chicago Cubs to a 9-5iVictory over the St. Louis Cardinals.,,

Dennis Eckersley, iO-8, allowed five hitsfand one run in the five innings. Davis drove in two runs to cap a four-run first inning off Danny Cox, 9-11, and he also singled in a run in the sixth.

Sandberg had three singles and a double for the Cubs. He still needs one home run and a triple to reach 200 hits and 20 or more doubles, triples, homers and stolen bases in one season.

Willie McGee had three hits for the Cardinals. McGee singled and scored in the first and also singled and drove in two runs in a three-run seventh at the expense of reliever Reggie Patterson. _ - " ^

The Cubs''-added a pair^in the seventh " on run-scoring singles by Thad Bosley and Dan Rohn and two in the.eight*h on Bosleys run-scoring triple" and an RBI single by Sandberg.

GORDONS

New Skis

Arriving Daily

On Trade Street 756-1003

Minnesota .3(MI (IIH) Oil) 4

Cleveland 002 UK) 30x- 6

Game Winning RBI CCastillo(4i.

EFischlin. DPCleveland 1. LOB Minnesota 5, Cleveland 9. 2BGaetti. Willard, Tabler. SBFranco'(19), Butler (52).

IP II R ER BB S

Mitch Webster to third and pinch-

42 ii i6 ii Totals

30 3 5 3

OO.TII

002 3

.-Detroit 000 015

jNew York 001 000

Game Winning RBI Kuntz (4). E-Winfield, Earl. DP-Detroit 2. LOBDetroit 9, New York 11. 2BKuntz, 7HJohnson, Robertson. HRHerndon (7), Tl'^LNParrish (33), Lowry (2). S-Earl. SF-J-s. Mattingly.

It''. IP

Totals

Kansas City Oakland

II R ER BB SO

-*.,i Detroit ^-rBerengr W,ll-10 -.^RMason S,1 New, York t-Guidry L,10-ll - ^Christnsen ; -DMurray

5 2-3 21-3 1

. ~ Christiansen pitched to 6 batters in 9th.

- 1. HBPLemon by Guidry, Baylor by '-Berenguer. WPRMason. T2:53. A -'^35,685.

^Baltimore...........

- Boston............""I?.. 3 ^

BOSTON (AP) - Mike Boddicker scattered 12 hits and became the 1* American Leagues first 20-game -winner Saturday as the Baltimore -IOrioles snapped a four game losing :Zstfeak with a 6-3 victory over the -^BQstonRedSox.

I.Boddicker struck out one and ^d^nt walk a batter in struggling to -ZSe victory. The right-hander has .':;:tt 11 games.

^::^The Orioles combined six hits and ^rfive walks for three runs off Boston :3*^rter Bruce Hurst, 12-12, in the ^^^rst five innings. They added two ^ ;more runs off reliever John Henry "X; Johnson.

Z't Ron Jackson led Baltimores 13-hit ; 'aittack with two doubles and a single ; <and two RBI. Mike Young and John f iShelby had two hits a piece, r: Bostons Wade Boggs had two

iviiii;ii vvcuaici lu iiiiiu aiiu

hitter Ernie Whitt singled to left to^i score Webster.

Cocanower walked pinch-hitter Rick Leach and Manrique followed with a single off the glove of thrid baseman Willie Lozado to score Upshaw with the go-ahead run.

Dave Stieb, 16-8, picked up his 11th complete game of the season.

Robin Younts 16th homer of the season and fourth hit of the day gave the Brewers a 4-3 lead.

The Blue Jays had taken a 3-0 lead in the fourth inning off Bob McClure.

Johnson opened with his 16th homeri,Jj of the season, a towering drive to left Kansas city off McClure. s^rhgn L.lO-ll

Jesse Barfield then walk and went to second on Upshaws sacrifice bunt. After Buck Martinez flied out.

Garth lorg doubled to score Barfield

KANSAS CITY OAKLAND ,

. ab r h bi ab r h bi

UWshtn ss 4 1 1 0 RHndsn If 2 2 10

LJones cf 4 0 10 Almon If 10 0 0 Sheridn rf 3 0 10 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 3 1

Pujols c 10 11 Murphy cf 4 0 l 1

Balboni dh 4 1 1 1 Kngmn dh 2 0 0 0

Dlorg lb 3 0 2 0 Burghs ph 10 0 0

Leeper If 3 0 0 0 Meyer ph 10 0 0

Pryor 3b 3 0 0 0 Bochte lb 3 12 0

Wathan c 3 0 0 0 MDavis rf 4 0 2 0

Biancln 2b 3 0 0 0 Tettleton c 3 3 2 0

DHill ss 2 0 11

Minnesota Butcher L,13-ll Filson Lysander . Cleveland Heaton W, 12-15 Camacho S.22

6 1-3 0

1 2-3

Filson pitched to 3 batters in 7th. PB-Willard. T-2:26. A-7.769.

31 2 7 2

Heath ph 10 0 0 Wagner ss 0 0 0 0

Hancck ph 1 0 0 0

Kiefer ss 0 0 0 0

Phillips 2b 4 0 1 2

Totals 33 6 13 5

OIK)

111)

1)1(1

1)12

001 2 Olx 6

Game Winning RBI Lansford (8).

EUWashingtn. DPKansas City 1. Oakland 1. LOBKansas City 2, Oakland 9. 2BLansford 2, Phillips. Tettleton. 3BTettleton. HRBalboni (28). SB-RHenderson 2 (66). SFLansford.

Murphy.

H It ER BB SO

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Gamble Fails, Rose Falls To Nash

By WOODY PEELE ReHector Sports Editor

RED OAK - Coach Chip Williams weighed the odds, rolled the dice and came up short last night in a winner-take-all gamble with 38 seconds left last night, as he and his Rose High School Rampants tempted Lady Luck just one time too many.

Rose, after scoring its only touchdown of the game with 38 seconds remaining to pull within 7-6. went for two points and an outright victory and lost when Battle Emorys pass to fullback Monty Jackson was batted away.

Under North Carolina High School Athletic Association rules. Williams could have elected to go for the tie. with a Brian Bridges kick, and then hope to pull out a victory in overtime if the kick were successful.

But. the first-year Rampant coach felt that the odds were stacked against the Rampants in an overtime situation.

(Northern Nash was) unorganized (on the play)." Williams said afterwards. "They had a better rushing game and I felt that the advantages would be theirs in the overtime. We just hadnt run the ball well."

In an overtime situation, the ball is placed on the ten yard line, first

and goal, and each team is ^ven the opportunity to score within those four downs. If, after both complete their series the score is still tied, play continues until one prevails after both have equal opportunity .

I guess if I had to do it again, I would kick it. But I still think that it was the thing to do. Williams said. "Things were going our way then, and I have to say that Im proud of my kids. Were not throu^ yet.

The Rampants, battling against adversity both on and off the field, could have easily been run out of the stadium Friday ni^t. With both their top two running backs, Anthony Cobb and Tom Moore, sidelined with injuries, Rose had to put together a make-shift backfield during the week. And then, Ervin Best, who had been slated to start in Cobbs place at backfield, was benched for disciplinary reasons by Williams.

Then, in the third period, William Ward, who doubles at fullback and linebacker, suffered a knee injury and was also out of action.

It was a time when the Rampants could have folded up, but they didnt, fighting back all night.

Terrible field position made the first quarter plus all Northern Nashs. Twice the Rampant defense hurled them back on scoring op

portunities, finally yielding on the third Knight penetratim. To the defenses credit, it was on the field for all but four plays in Uk first quarter, but still made those final yards to the end zone expensive.

Northern took the opening kickoff and drove steadily down e field. Quarterback Sam Vines made the big^t gain along the way, ripping offK yards on a keeper for a first and goal at the four. But after one play netted nothing, Anthony Marshman slipped down for a three-yard loss on second down. Vines threw incomplete on third and a 24-yard field goal by Marshman D was well wide and short.

Rose, unable to move, found itself in trouble when Emory saw the snap sail over his head as he waited to )unt. Emory chased it down and dcked out of the end zone, but the ball went only to the 24, where Northern took over.

A series of penalties against both clubs finally pushed it all the way back to the 44, from where Northern faced first and 30. Vines then connected with Gerald Sumler who pulled in a 33-yard pass at the eight lying flat on his back after T^rone Jones had batted the ball in an attempt to break up the pass.

But again the defense held, throwing Northern for three straight

No Further Than This

Rose High School defensive back Tyrone Smith (88) puts the stop on Northern Nash quarterback Sam Vines (14) after a gain during Friday nights contest between the

two Big East Conference teams. Northern nipped Rose, 7-6, when a two-point conversion try at the end of the game fell awry. (Reflector Photo by Tom my Forrest)

Waltrip, Looking For 4th Straight, Tops Qualifying

NORTH WILKESBORO. N.C. (AP) - Looking for his fourth straight Holly Farms 400 victory, Darrell Waltrip turned in a two-lap average speed of 113.568 mph to lead qualifiers for Sundays NASCAR Winston Cup race at North Wilkesboro Speedway.

Waltrip edged out teammate Neil Bonnett, who was clocked at 113.043 mph in his Budweiser Chevrolet, during Fridays first round of qualifying.

Both drivers, along with the other top qualifiers, have clinched the first eight spots for Sundays race. But in a system unique to the NASCAR circuit, they will have to qualify today for their positions. Drivers not in the top eight Friday also will have

to run trials today for positions 9 through 30.

Waltrip, of Franklin, Tenn., is a seven-time winner at North Wilkesboro, posting victories in the Holly Farms 400 in 1981, 1982 and 1983.

Harry Gant finished third Friday with a qualifying lap of 112.742 mph, while Bill Elliott finished fourth at 112.136 mph and NASCAR Grand National Championship points leader Terry Labonte was fifth with 111.735 mph.

3. Harrv Uant. Chevrolet

4 Bill Elliott. Ford

5 Terrv Labonte. Chevrolet

6 Geofl Bodine, Chevrolet 7. Ron Bouchard, Buick

8 Ricky Rudd. Ford Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Tommy Ellis. Chevrolet Buddv Baker. Ford Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet Greg Sacks. Chevrolet

The following are Friday's first-round qualifying times for this weekend's Hollv Farms 400 NA.SCAR race at .North Wilkesboro Speedway The top eight qualifiers Friday still have to race Saturday to decide the order of start. Positions 9 through 30 will also be determined Saturday,

1 Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet 2, .Veil Bonnett. Chevrolet

113.368 mph 113 (143 mph

Lake Speed. Pontiac Butch Lindley. Buick Kvle Petty. Ford Lnnie Pond. Oldsmobile Dick Brooks. Ford Phil Parsons. Chevrolet Richard Petty. Pontiac Tim Richmond, Pontiac Ken Schrader. Ford Trevor Boys, Chevrolet Bobby Gerhart, Chevrolet Jimmy Means, Pontiac L.D. Ottinger, Chevrolet Buddy Arrington. Dodge Jeff McDuffie. Pontiac Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolet Jeff Hooker, Pontiac Buddie Boys. Buick James Ingals, Buick Bobby Fox, Chevrolet Brent Elliott. Buick John McFadden. Buick

112.742 mph 112.136 mph 111.735 mph 111.707 mph

111.690 mph 111 396 mph

110.991 mph 110.887 mph 110.734 mph

110.690 mph 110.641 mph 110.619 mph 110.609 mph 110.587 mph 110.272 mph 109.912 mph 109.874 mph 109.869 mph 109.783 mph 109.298 mph 109 282 mph 109.038 mph 109.033 mph 108.880 mph 108.727 mph 108 528 mph 108.163 mph

107.991 mph 107.836 mph 107.826 mph 107.077 mph 106.217 mph 105 624 mph

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losses <rf four, one and 14 yar*, the last a sack Vines by Churchill Tbomas.

Another short punt, however, gave Northern the ball back at the Rose 38 early in the second period. Reggie Ricks rii^ off ten yards on first down, tlKn gained 18 on third and six, putting the ball on the six. Three plays later, be bulled into the end zone from a yard away and Marshmans kick made it 7-0 with 7:56 to play in the half.

Rose made its only threat of the half after that, driving from its own 26 to the Northern 21, helped aloi^ by two 15 yard and two five yard penalties against the Kni^ts. But on third and five at the 16, Ward fumbled and Northern recovered to end the drive.

Rose got it back after Tyrone Smith recovered a fumble at the Northern 41, but a interception ended that drive with 30 secomb left in the half after Rose reacted the 24.

The Rampants got good field position when Northerns kicker

Greene

Crushes

SNOW HILL - Jerome Flowers rushed for 79 yards with a pair of touchdowns and blocked two punts to lead Greene Central to a 48-0 thrashing of North Pitt Friday in Eastern Carolina 3-A high school football action.

Charles Artis added 76 yards rushing and caught a 32-yard touchdown pass from Steve Harrison.

But it was the defense which aided the Rams, as Greene Central blocked four North Pitt punts. Terrell Strong led the Ram defense with nine tackles and four assists, while Flowers added eight tackles and Steve Ward seven.

Kenneth Grantham blocked a punt in the opening period to set up the Rams first touchdown. Quarterback Kenneth Warren ran the final yard to give Greene Central the only points it needed.

Strongs first punt block opened a 41-yard drive, as Flowers sprinted 21 yards for the touchdown and a 12-0 Greene Central advantage.

The third blocked punt gave the Rams the ball on the 19, and Warren rushed 14 yards to the end zone for the TD. Warren passed to Patrick Moye for the point after conversion putting the Rams ahead 20-0.

Moye later caught a seven-yard pass from Warren to set the halftime margin at 26-0.

Flowers added a 45-yard touchdown run in the third quarter, and Andre Quinerly kicked the extra point. [7

Reserve quarterback Steve Harrison connected with Artis for a 32-yard touchdown for a 40-0 edge, then threw to Steve Wells for the final Greene Central touchdown.

The Rams picked up two more points when the North Pitt punter,, ran out of the end zone for a safety.^

Greene Central, now 2-3 overall and 1-0 in the conference, hosts C.B.

nearly missed the ball (mi the sec(H)d half kickoff and booted it only to his own 47. But the Rampants got no first down and kicked away. They 'ot it back on a punt at the Nash 44, Hit again failed to gain a first ctown. Dairyl Perkins gave Rose good field position again at the 38, recovering a Nash rumble, but Emory was intercefHed by Anthony Murray who retured it 14 yards to the Knight 43.

Late in the quarter, Rose got it on its own 25 and drove downfield for a first down at the Nash 49, but again failed to move it further.

With 5:21 left in the contest. Rose took over on its own 20 after a Nash punt, and finally got off a sustained drive that led to the score.

Rose got a first down at its own 46 after a pass interference call, then faced fourth and four at the Nash 48, from there Jackson tossed a flea-flicker pass to Emory that went for 21 yards to the Nash 27.

Then, from the 27 on fourth and ten, Emory hit Dwight Smith for 18

Central

Panthers

Aycock next Friday. North Pitt, 0-4 overall and 0-1 in the league, entertains Southern Nash Friday.

and a first down at the nine.

Again, it came down to fourth and goal from the seven, and Smith again got the call, pulling in Emorys pass for the touchdown in the comer of the end zone with 38 seconds left.

That set up the abortive PAT try and Northern was able to run out the clock then Rose just failed to recover the on-side kick attem^.

Roses lack of offensive punch was evident in that the Rampants collected only 67 yards on 27 rushes and hit on nine of 24 passes for 90 yards. Northern, effective at times, rushed 43 times for 144 yards, and hit on three of seven passes for 53 yards.

For Rose, it was the first loss of the season, and leaves them at WJ overall and 0-1 in the league. Northern cmbs to 3-1 overall and W:m league play. \ "

Theres still a lot of football to play and were not dead yet, Williams said. Weve got a long way to go.

Rds

NorthcraNash

First Downs

2767

Rushes-Yardage

-144

Passing Y'ards

Return Yards

249-2

Passing

7-36

5-22.2

Punts-Average

3-35.0

1-1

Fumbles-Lost

4-2

640

Penalties-Yards

1061

Rose..

0 0-6 0 0-7

Greene Central

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

31-240

' 33

11-(H) 1-33.0 1-0 8-70 0- 0 1518

.North Pitt

34-37 29 93

11-64)

6-10.5 1-0 1-5

North Pitt......................0 0

Greene Central..............12 14

Scoring:

GC Warren 1 run (kick failed)

GC Flowers 21 run (kick failed)

GC Warren 14 run (Moye pass from Warren)

GC Moye 7 pass from Warren (kick failed)

GC Flowers 45 run (Quinerly kick)

GC Artis 32 pass from Harrison (Radford kick)

GC Wells 21 pass from Harrison (kick failed)

GC Safety, punter ran out of end zone for safety

Northern Nash................................0 7

Scoring:

NN - Ricks. 1 run (Marshman kick I R - D. Smith. 7 pass fnm Emory (pass failed). I

Individual Statistics Rushing: R - Matthews 13-35. Ward 4-0; D Smith l-(-l). Jackson 4-6. Emory 5-18; NN -Jones 7-13, Ricks 24-124, Sumler 3-3, ColliiS 4-7,

Vines4(-4) i

Passing: R - Emory 23-8-69-1 2, Jackson 1-1-21-00;NN-Vines7-3-534)0. ^

Receiving: R Jackson 1-3, D. Smith 560. Matthews 1-2. T. Smith 1-4, EmtH^ 1-21; NN -Sumler 3-53.

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Firebirds Shock Chargers, 14-7

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD Mike Jones rushed for llO yards and two touchdowns to lead'Southern Nash to a 14-7 victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday in the Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference football opener for both schools.

Jones had a pair of three-yard runs, one in the second quarter and another in the fourth, to lead the Firebirds to their second victory of the season th other win was over

2-A Bunn. Tlw Chargers slipped to

3-1 with the loss.

Firebirds rolled up 205 yards rushing. Quarterback Jeff Morgan completed just two out of 10 attempts but netted 71 yards with those.

The Charger defense spent most of the night on the field, as the Ayden-Grifton offense managed just 53 yards rushing and 59 passing despite quarterback Danny Wests six completions on 12 attempts.

We really didnt play bad overall, Ayden-Grifton Coach Dwight Tart said. Our offense didnt get a chance with the football.

. . j-i We expected them to show a 50 front,

Enc Mitchell, a junior flankergrayed in a 60 most of the ^ had ran six times for 72 yards as the

"Our defense played a respectable football game to have played four quarters on the field.

I think the (wet) field aided them because we couldnt use our speed. We dont have a lot of size, and we couldnt hold our blocks long. We cant expect to fight it out in the trenches.

The Charger defense shut down Southern Nash on its first possession, then the Ayden-Grifton offense utilized a pair of Firebird penalties to take an early lead.

Ayden-Grifton punted on fourth and three at the Southern Nash 43, but a 15-yard penalty gave the^ Chargers a first down at the 29.

After an eight-yard pass to Mike Burnham, the Chargers again passed mi fourth and one at the 20 with a pass interference penalty moving the ball to the Southern Nash 10.

Jesse Hooker, who started at running back instead of Kelvin Harris, lost four yards on a pitch to the right before West connected with Mike Dixon from 14 yards out for the touchdown with 4:16' left in the first quarter.

The Firebirds recovered a fumble by Harris on the Charger 30, then drove to the five yard line before Ayden-Griftons [defense held off Southern Nash to force the turnover Ml downs.

But after three plays on offense. Gene Johnsons punt was blocked out of the end zone with 4:15 till halftime to trim the margin to 7-2.

Jones returned Johnsons free kick to the Charger 45, but the Ayden-Grifton defense again held the Firebirds to fourth and six. Southern Nash lined up in punt formation but snapped the balHo Greg Jones, who pitched it back to Morgan for a

seven-yard gain to the (Tiarger 34 A reverse by Mitchell for 13 yards alMig with 11 yards rushing by Jones moved the bail to the A-G three, and Jones bolted the final distance with three seconds left in the half for an 8-7 Southern Nash edge.

The Firebirds drove to the Charger 30 yard line on their first p<session of the third quarter before turning the ball over on downs. But on first dowm. West lofted a pass over the middle into the hands of Morgan at the 41 yard line.

The Charger defense managed to hold the Firebirds out of the end zone on that series, but a second^ down fumble by Burnham at quarterback with 8:46 left m the game gave Southern Nash the ball on the Ayden-Grifton 39.

A 15-yard penalty by the Chargers moved the ball to the 19. and it took Jones four carries before his second touchdown with 6:07 left set the final margin.

Ayden-Grifton didnt give up. as the Chargers drove to the Southern Nash 10 before Milton Battle intercepted a pass over the middle to

thwart the rally with 35 seconds remaining.

We took the kickoff and marched all the way down. Tart said Kelvin had the corner and slipped on one play; we just hada lot of things go wrong.

"1 felt we had to throw in that situation (third and 10 at the Firebird lOi, and we had the play. Danny just threw it a little short, and that was it.

1 think (Southern Nash) was hungry for a victory: I know Id be pumping them up if I was the coach. We scored early, but it was because, thev let us score.!' - _

^ ^

Bertie Eases Past Williamston

In The Trenches

.Running back Roger West of Ayden-Grifton .K met at the line by tackle Bob May of Southern Nash in the second quarter of

Friday nights game. Tony McLawhorn (77) and James Lane (62) attempt to block for West. Southern Nash upset the Chargers, 14-7. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)

West Craven Takes 28-16 Victory Over Farmville

WINDSOR - Williamston High School put up a tough defense, but could generate no offense as hosting Bertie Senior gained a 12-0 Northeastern Conference football win Friday night.

The Falcons held Williamston to minus 19 yards rushing and 45 passing for a net of just 26ij^rds in total offense, while collming 228 yards of their own. But we Tigers played good defense, keeping the Falcons scoreless throughout the first half and having a chance to win right up until the final two minutes of the contest.

Andrew Ryan finally put Bertie on the scoreboard in the third quarter, scoring on a seven yard run with 8:57 left in the period for a 6-0 lead. Ryan also scored the other Bertie talley, a three-yarder with just 1:46 left to play.

Willimston foiled a third quarter field goal attempt when Mike Leggett broke through the line to block the kick. Williamston also had a chance to get back in the game when it reached the seven of the Falcons. But a bad pitch on a sweep saw the ball tumble back to the 34 yard line before it was finally recovered, killing the drive.

Kelvin Hayes threw for 105 yards for Bertie, hitting Jeff Veale five times for 81 of those. Veale also had 11 carries for 61 yards. ^

The loss drops Williamston to 0-5

overall and 0-3 in the league.

Williamston

37-(-19)

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Williamston........................0

Bertie..................... 0

Scoring:

B Ryan 7 run (kick failed i B Ryan 3 run (run failed i

5-2-1 4-32.0

6-4 3-22

Bertie

41-123 105 33 12-8-0 3-38.0 3-2 8-80 0 0 612

Southern \ash Ayden4irfton

13 First Dow ns 8

45-205 Rushes-Yardage 33-53 71 Passing Yards 59

0 ^ Return Yards ^n^^L2

10-io^^ Passing 13-6-2

2 18 01 Punts-Average ^*4-23 2

.3-1 Fumbles-Lost 3-1

6-60 Penalties-Yards 5-35

Southern Vash....................0 H # 6II

.\yden-(irifton............;....... 7 0 0 7

Scoring;

.A-G Dixon 14 pass from D West I Johnkin kick I

S.\ Safety, punt blocked out of end zone

S\ Jones 3 run i pass failed >

S.\ Jones 3 run i kick failed i

Individual Statistics Rushing; SNBattle 3-9. Jones 29-110. .Morgan 7-14. Mitchell 6-72; .A-GDixon 5-17, Hooker 6-6. R West 1-1. D. West 3-20. Harris 12-22. Burnham 3-1-51.

Passing SN Morgan 10-2-71-0;

A-GD West 12-6-59-2. Harris l-O-O-O Receiving: S.NConnie 1-34, Perry 1-37; A-GJohnson 2-20. Burnham 1-8. Dixon 1-14. Harris 1-2.

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FARMVILLE The West Craven Eagles extended their winning streak to five straight as they defeated the Farmville Central Jaguars, 28-16, Friday night.

- Farmville, coming off a 16-0 win over D.H. Conley last week, was looking for its third win in four ^ Starts, but it was not to be.^ = "^^rom the outset, both teams' played well. Farmville took the o^ing kickoff and drove down to the Eagles 18 yard line before being ^pped on a fourth and four attempt.

"The Eagles promptly answered with a 77-yard hookup from Randy Elks to running back Jessie Campbell on the Eagles first play from scrimmage, resulting in the first score of the night. The duo proved to be the Jaguar secondarys worst nightmare, connecting three times for 147 yards two of those on crucial third and long situations. With both the ground game and the passing game on track, it was surprising that the Jaguars could not find their way into the endzone. Their first score came on a fluke defensive play when Jackie Hardy ^pped the ball from an Eagle back and returned it to the 13 yard line, saetting up the Jaguars first touchdown. Jeff Vail got the score

Friendship Rips Knights

kALEIGH - Dan Scarborough aqd Mike Peterson each scored mfee goals in leading Friendship ehristian Academy to a 9-0 soccer wtory over Greenville Christian

later on a one-yard plunge. think the team show ed a lot of

_ But it was not enough to worry the _ character by not giving up when we '^high flying Eagles, who leaped to a were down. They were mentally and

physically worn down at the end, but

they never quit.

Even in the loss, there were a few

West Craven 12

F'armvilleC.

three touchdown lead on one and seven yard runs by Paul Moore and Mickey Rasberry, respectively.

They soon added another on a bright spots. Vail ran for 92 yards

two-yard sprint by Campbell to take and Jerome Daniels finished the

a 28-8 lead with 3:49 remaining in the _ game with 13 tackles,

game.'^ c The Jaguars travel to Southwest

Edward__ Davis added another Edgecombe to battle the^unbeaten.

touchdown for Farmville with a Cougars next Friday night,

minute remaining, but it was incidental at that point. The Eagles took home the win, while Farmville dropped to 2-2.

Perhaps more serious to the Jaguars than the non-conference defeat was an injury to line'backer and defensive leader Bill Blount, however, Saturday morning reports were that the injury was not serious, though.

Farmville head coach Dixon Sauls said his secondary as the main weakness. Our pass defense was poor tonight, he said. We gave up the big play several times, and that gave them a lot of momentum. But I

39-231

159

4-4-0-

0-0

7-4

7-77

30-145

100

22-11-1

2-33.5

2-1

4-30

728

1616

Firt Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

West Craven.....................7 6

Farmville C......................0 0

Scoring:

WC Campbell, 77 pass from Elks (White kick).

WC Moore, 1 run (kickfailed).

WC - Raspberry, 7 run (Jones, pass from Elks)

FC - Vail. 1 run (Tripp, pass from Bobby Evans)

WC While, 2 run (White kick i.

FC Davis. 4 run (Tripp, pass from Evans)

. iendship took a 3-0 lead in the it half of the contest. Doug Creech irted the scoring at the 4:13 mark, listed by Peterson. Peterson then __ied the next three goals, at 9:15 2H|d 12:17 in the half, and again at 18:00 mark in the second half.

' Marshall Cain added the fifth goal dnf'an assist by Scarborough at 2400, and scored an unassisted goal wWi 27:00 to go. Scarborough then closed out the scoring with goals at 3% 37 and 38 minutes.

, rWe played an average game, but fiieyre better than an average teSm, Knight coach Dale Thatcher ^d. When you play then youve to be at the top of your game.

; Greenville Christian falls to 2-4 on fii season, while Friendship is now GCA returns to action on ly, hosting Bethel Christian.

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Johnson Helps Wake Defense

Special To The Reflector

WINSTON-SALEM Three years ago, Donald Johnson was almost ready to folkm the uncertain path of a walk-on athlete at North Carolina State, wfaoe he hoped simply to make the football team.

Now, the former Rose High standout finds himself as a key member of the squad at W^e Forest, playing strong safety for a Deacon defensive unit that is ranked third in the natiwi in pass dfmse and fifth nationally overall goii^ into Saturdays games.

The 6-1,179^)ound Johnson is in his second year as a starter at Wake Fewest, the lone ACC school that decided to take a chance on him in the summer of 1981.

I has alway-s wanted to try and play football in the ACC, Johmon says, if I hadnt received a scholarship to Wake, I probably would have tried to i^e the team at State (w somewhere else.

"East Carolina had made me an offer, but I felt like I needed to get away from home, so when I had the opportunity to go to Wake Forest, I jumped at it.

Johnson actually earned his scholarship in the eyes of the Demon Deacon coaches at that summer's East-West All-Star Game in Greensboro, where he started both at split end and outside linebacker.

He entered Wake as part of the first freshman class under current head coach A1 Groh. who had taken over the Deacon pn^am that march too late to mount a full-force recruiting effort that year. A scholarship was thus available during the summer, a rare occurrence in most years, and now

Donald Johnson

Groh is happy be had a ^ for the ambitious Johnson.

Donald waited hard during his first two years in our (wogram without much playi^ time, Groh says. The i^t two seasons, he has progressed gr^tly and s now playing some outstandii^ football.

In three games in the 1984 campaign, Johnsra ranks secoid on the Deacon club in tades with 30 (20 unassisted). He has also made two stops behind the line (rf scrinunage in his role as the Wake Fwest rover back.

Last year, he accumulated 73 tackles and recovered three fumbles as a fulltime regular - his first year at the stnmg safety slot.

Moving frwn comerback tolrover was a definite turning point in my careo-, Johnsm says. I was very ha^iy to make the switch b^i^ it allowed me to play closer to the line of scrimmage and be involved in more plays.

I had played an outside linebacker in high school and felt I had the ability to ^y tie new positiwi. I just had to get a lot stronger and gain some more weight (about ten pounds). Its a more physical position, but I enjoy that more.

Johnsons develqiment is in some ways an individual example that typifies the construction of a Wake For^t defense which has shown remarkable improvement under Groh.

The Deacons have allowed fewer than 300 yards in total offense to each of their first three opponents this fall, a feat they could accomplish only once all of last season, and are two points away from a perfect start on the 1964 schecule (a 21-20 loss to Virginia Tech the only blemish).

Our defense has built up a lot of confidence and pride this seasai, Johns(Mi said. Our defensive line has improved a lot, but everyone is more experienced, and we have more talent all the way araind. d

Of course. Im particularly happy to be a part of this secondary at Wake. We are striving to be the best in the ACC, which is something I feel we can be this year.

Oden Paces Pack To 16-7 Victory

EDENTON - Washingtons Steve Oden scored a touchdown and kidted a field goal to help lift the Pam Pack to a 16-7 Nolhrstem Conference football victory over Edenttm Friday night.

Oden scored on a six-yard run with 4:45 left in the first quarter.

Edenton rallied in the second quarter, scoring on a 42-yard p^ from John Downum to Patrick Becker. Tuiley Ryan booted the PAT to Qve the Aces a temporary 7-6 lead.

But the Pack came back and Oden booted a 24 yard field goal with 35 seconds left in the half to make it 9-7.

Washington added mie mcH-e score in the final quarter as George Mizelle sewed from five yards out to cwnplete the scwe. Oden added the

PAT for the final margin.

Neither team threatened again dining the night.

The win boosts the Pam Pack

record to 2-0 in the conference awl

3-1 overall. The Pack plays host to Plymouth on Friday.

Washington Edenton

17 First Downs 7

56-324 Ruslies-YardaKe 25-100

53 Passing Yardi 43

8 Return Yards o

4-34) Passing 18-3Pi

4-29.8 Punts-Average 6-37.1

2-1 Fumbles-Lost .06

11-119 Penalties-Yards 3-45

Washington........................6 3 0 7N

Edenton............................. 7 0 0-^

Scoring;

W0dm 6 run (Itkk failed)

E Becker, 42 pass from Downum (Ryan kick)

W-Oden24FG W Mizelle, 5 run (Oden kkk)

Kansas City Takes Title

By The Associated Press When they were biting the dust back at the All-Star break, not many of the Kansas City Royals believed they would be drinking champagne in September. w

When youre 11 games under .5 at the All-Star break, you dont have faith in much of anything, second baseman Frank White said after Friday nights division-winning 6-5 victory over Oakland.

Weve only been in the pennant race for three weeks, and every game was a big one. Before that, we were winning but we didnt realize how much.

The Royals ascension to their fifth American League West title in nine years was made possible when second-place Minnesota blew a 10-run lead and lost 11-10 to Cleveland.

In the ALs other games, it was Detroit 4, New York 2 in 12 innings; Boston 5. Baltimore 4; Texas 4. California 1; Milwaukee 4, Toronto 3 in 11 innings and Seattle 7, Chicago 1.

Steve Balboni, the hottest hitter in Kansas Citys September title drive, sent the Royals ahead with a fourth-inning single. It was his sixth game-winning RBI this month and his third this week.

Dan Quisenberry survived two home runs in the final three innings to earn his 44th save, one short of the

major league record he established last season and which was tied this year by Bruce Sutter of St. Louis. He relieved Charlie Leibrandt, 11-7, who allowed five hits and two runs over - the first six innings.

The Royals, who were deep in the division standings at mi(eason, won for the 10th time in their last 13 games and made their record 44-25 since July 18.

Were not a great club, but were a good, solid club, and weve proved we can win, Manager Dick Howser said. The Detroit Tigers respect us. They know weve been a go^ club the last tw o and a half months. Indians II, Twins 10 Joe Carter hit two home runs and knocked in three runs and Brett Butler hit a bases-loaded single with one out in the ninth inning as Cleveland overcame an early 104) deficit to beat Minnesota.

Life goes on, said Twins starter Frank Viola, who carried a three-hitter into the sixth inning before Cleveland erupted for seven runs to pull within 10-9. This is a frustrating time in the season to do this, but whats done is done. I hope in the pennant race next year. Ill be able to win one and not blow one.

The loss was the fourth straight for the Twins.

Im not an emotional guy, said Twins Manager Billy Gar(iner. Ive

rewers Won't Rehire Coaches

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Milwaukee Brewers pitching coach Pat Dobson said he was not suprised to be dismissed a day after the team fired Manager Rene Lachemann.

Brewers General Manager Harry Dalton announced Friday that the contracts of pitching coach Pat Dobson and first base coach Tom Trebelhorn would not be renewed for next season.

. Nothing really surprises me. Its baseball. Theyll be making wholesale changes. Nobody is excluded really, Dobson said. Im thankful he (Dalton) told me now. It will give me a chance to put my name in the pot for another job.

The club announced Thursday that Lachemann would be replaced with former Brewer Manager George Bamberger.

Decisions on the remaining three Brewer coaches third base coach Dave Garcia, bullpen coach Larry Haney and batting coach Frank Robinson will be made sometime

after the season ends Sunday, Dalton said.

The Milwaukee Sentinel, quoting anonymous sources, reported today that Haney would likely be retained for his ninth season and Robinson, hired Aug. 10, may also return. The newspaper said Garcia would serve as a scout next season.

Dobson, 42, joined the Brewers as a minor league pitching instructor in October 1981 and became a member of the regular coaching staff in 1982 when Cal McLish was sidelined with physical problems.

The pitching coach, who said he would seek another job in baseball, was called into Daltons office about four hours before Fridays game with the Toronto Blue Jays.

He (Dalton) said they were just making a change. Bamberger is his own pitching coach, Dobson said. Im sure theyll have a pitching coach, though.

Trebelhorn, 36, was hired by Lachemann this year.

JIM MARTIN OR RUFUS EDMISTEN? WHO SHOULD BE OUR NEXT GOVERNOR?

LISTEN TO THE CANDIDATES DEBATE THE ISSUES SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1984 ON THE FOLLOWING STATIONS!

WITN Channel 7 6:00 P.M. WCTI Channel 12 6:00 P.M. WNCT Channel 9 11:15 P.M.

feM far by Ibt Fin Cwmty Martin far Gavamar Caittaa

been in the game 39 years. These things happen. There wont be as much pressure next year, because theyve been here.

Tigers 4, Yankees 2 Lou Whitakers two-run homer in the 12th inning propelled Detroit over New York as the Tigers matched their club record for victories in a season with 103.

Whitakers 13th homer this season followed a one-out walk to John Grubb and came on a 2-2 pitch from loser Joe Cowley, 9-2.

Reliever Doug Bair, 5-3, hurled four hitless innings for the victory as the Tigers raised their record to 103-57, matching the victory total of the 1968 World Series championship club that went 103-59.

Red Sox 3, Orioles 4 Rich Gedmans sacrifice fly in the eighth inning scored Mike Easier with the tie-breaking run as Boston clinched fourth place in the East.

Bob Stanley, 9-10, replaced starter Rich Gale with one out in the seventh for the victory. Reliever Nate Snell, 1-1, was the loser.

With one out in the eighth. Easier singled and raced to third on a single by Bill Buckner before coming home on Gedmans sacrifice fly. The Orioles had tied the score in the seventh a single by Jim Traber and Larry Sheets first major league homer.

Rangers 4, Angels 1 Larry Parrish cracked a tie-breaking, 3 two-run double in the seventh inning to lead Texas over California. Dave Stewart, 7-14, struck out five and walked four for the victory.

Texas snapped a 1-1 tie with three runs in the seventh off Jim Slaton, 7-10. With one out, Mickey Rivers doubled, and one out later Buddy Bell was walked intentionally. Parrish followed with his double, giving him 101 RBI for the season. ItO marked the first time that Parrish, who later scored on Pete OBriens single, has driven in 100 runs in his 10-year major-league career.

Brewers 4, Blue Jays 3 Ed Romero raced home on third baseman Kelly Grubers throwing error in the 11th to lift Milwaukee over Toronto.

Romero opened the inning with a single off Ron Musselman, 0-2, and went to second on Willie Lozados sacrifice bunt. Robin Yount then singled to third and Grubers thrdw to first was wide to the right of first baseman Willie Upshaw, allowing

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Romero to score.

Ray Searage, 2-1, worked three innings for the victory.

Jesse Barfields two-run single in the ninth inning off Searage tied the game 3-3 in the ninth.

Mariners 7, White Sox 1

Barry Bonnell and Dave Henderson each drove in three runs to lead Seattle past Chicago.

Bonnells third-inning single gave Seattle a 1-6 lead and he added a two-run homer in the fifth. Henderson stroked a two-run single in the third and an RBI single in the seventh.

Mike Moore, 7-17, pitched into the sixth inning to pick up the victory. He struck out seven and walked five, allowing just four hits.

Left hander Britt Bums, 4-12, failed to get out of the fifth.

Friendship Tops GCA Volleyball

RALEIGH Friendship Christian Academy took a pair of volleyball wins over Greenville Christian Academy Friday.

Frienship won the first game, 15-2 and followed that with a 15-11 win.

Lisa Barwick was the leading scorer and hitter for Friendship, while Patti Carr led Greenville.

The Lady Knights drop to 1-6 with the loss, while Friendship is now 4-0.

Greenville returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Bethel Christian...-To Nip

PLYMOUTH - Hosting Plymouth High School rallied after seeing Roanoke take the lead midway through the final period to score tl winning touchdown on the next series for a 13-12 Northeastern Conference football win.

The loss drops the Redskins to 1-4 overall and 6-3 in Northeastern play.

Plymouth took the initial lead in the second quarter as Lee Downing pushed over from a yard out and Tony Patrick kicked the PAT.

Roanoke came back several series later to score on a one-yard plunge by Corey Baker, but the two-point tiy failed, leaving Plymouth up, 7-6, at intermission.

In the third period, Roanoke blew an outstanding chance to score after recovering a fumble at the Plymouth nine. But the Viking defense held them out on that try.

In the final quarter, Roandie finally scored on a five-yard run by Baker to* take the lead, 12-7. But Plymouth rallied on the series fol- lowing the kickoff, driving in with Cecil Gibbs getting the score with | about six minutes left. i

Neither team offered another

threat in the contest.

Roanoke returns to action on

Friday, hosting Ahoskie.

RoamAe PlymoEh

9 First Dowie 15

32-98 Rushes-Yardage 45-259 48 Passing Yards >19

42 Return Yards , 7

5-3-0 Passing 7-4-0

5-39.4 Punts-Average 2-28.4

26 Fumbles-Lost ?-l

5-55 Penalties-Yards 8-68

Roanoke.............................0 6 0 612

Plymouth 0 7 0 613

Scoring: i '

P Downing, 1 run (Patrick kick)

R Baker, 1 run (run failed)

R Baker, 5 run (run failed)

P Gibbs. 1 run (runfailed) ;

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Sutter, Andujar Add To Cards' Stats

Bv The Associated Press both division titles decided.

With

there is little to do in the National League besides watch for individual achievements and wait for the [riayoffs.

Bruce Sutter and Joaquin Aiklujar both padded their impressive stats for St. Louis Friday as the Cardinals defeated the East Division champion Chicago Cubs 4-1 in 10 innings.

Sutter pitched the final inning of the 10-inning game, giving up one hit, to pick up his 45th save of the season, tying the major-league re

achievement for a starting pitcher, said Sutter, who has succeeded on 45 (rf 52 save (^portunities.

The Cubs took a 1-0 lead in the fourth (i Leon Durhams homer, but St. Louis tied it M in the sevenUi on Art Howes RBI single.

In the top of the 10th, Rich Binrli, 5-2, who earlier in the day was cut fnnn Chicagos postseason roster by Manager Jim Frey, gave up a single to pinch-hitter Darrell Porter. Porter took second on a steal and moved to third when the throw from catcher Steve Lake went into center

runs in the eighth mi solo homers by Rafael Ramirez and Dale Murphy, his 36th.

Expos 7, Mets 0 Rookie left-han^r Joe Hesketh pitched a four-hitter for the first shutout of his career and Dan Driessen drove in three runs with a home run and a single Montreal past New York.

Driessen gave the Expos the lead with his 15th homer of the season, a two-run shot in the second inning off Mets starter Calvin Schiraldi, 0-2. Hesketh highlighted Montreals

one-run lead in the ninth on Duane Walkers game-tying homer, then got the victmy in the 10th with the help ci a Cincinnati errm* and Alan Ashbys two-run homer.

Tory Puhl scmred the go-ahead run on catcher Brad Guldens fielding error in the top of the 10th before Ashby connected for his third homer of the season.

Dave Concepcion, who had three hits, singled home the Reds first run and doubled in the second.

Dodgers 4, Giants 3 Pedro Guerrero singled in two

San Francisco.

R.J. Reynolds pinch-single with two outs in the ei^th scor^ Guer

rero, who had tied the game with a single earlier in the inning. The rally made a winner of Bob Welch. 13-13.

Ange TD Passes Lead JamesvHle

cord set by Dan Quisenberry of-jfield because nobody covered the^four-run fourth with a run-scoring>runs with two singles and also*^

JAMESVILLE - Richie Ange threw three touchdown passes, two of them to David Biggs, as

touchdown aerial to wind up the first half at 26-0.

Kansas City last season.

Andujar pitched the first nine innings, allowing two hits and mie run, to become the first 20-game winner in the National League, raising his record to 20-14. Rick Sutcliffe is the only other 20-game winner in the major leagues, splitting his season with 16 victories for the Cubs and four for Cleveland in the American League.^

Tm real happy afnd proud ^ of rnyself,.3said Andujar, who lost three other starts since winning his 19th game.

Elsewhere in the NL Friday, Btoitreal blanked New York 7-0, Houston tripped Cincinnati 6-3 in 10 innings. West champion San Diego beat Atlanta 4-2 and Los Angeles edged San Francisco 4-3. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia was rained out.

. For Andujar, it was also the first 20-win season of his nine-year major league career, making him the second pitcher from the Dominican Republic to accomplish the feat. Juan Marichal is the other.

Im sure happy he got it, said Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog. He hadnt won since Sept. 8.

-For (Andujar) to go out there nd pitch that many innings (261.1) and get 20 wins is an outstanding

base.

Pinch-hitter Steve Braun, who leads the majors in career pinch hits among active players with 101, doubled Porter home for the game-winning run. Willie McGee doubled in Braun and scored on Ozzie Smiths single for the final St. Louis runs.

Its an all-around bad day, Bordi said. I just should have called in sick.

Winning was not the priority, said Frey, who will send the Cubs against San Diego in the playoffs beginning Tuesday. We wanted some guys to get in and do some things for us. We got Lake, (Tom) Veryzer and, most of all, got the bullpen in the game.

Padres 4, Braves 2 San Diego, with Manager Dick Williams in Chicago to scout the Cubs, prepped for the playoffs by using four pitchers in the victory over Atlanta.

The game was scorless until the sixth, when Tony Gwynn singled in a run for the Padres, and they added three jnore runs in the seventh on an RBI hit by Garry Templeton and a two-run single by Champ Summers.

Left-hander Mark Thurmond, 14-8, was the winner, allowing four hits in five innings. Tlie Braves got their

-single, his first major-league hit. Astros 6, Reds 3

Houstons Bill Dawley lost a

scored twice, including the game-winner, as Los Angeles rallied for two runs in the eighth inning to beat

Haywood's 118 Lifts Indians To Victory

tfaiX-

CHOCOWINITY - William Haywood ran for 118 yards and two touchdowns despite missing the second half with an' injuiy to lead Chocowinity to a 32-8 victory over Columbia Friday in Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference football.

Donnie Cummings paced Columbia with 100 yards on 15.

Haywood dashed 40 yards with

with 6:35 left in the game, and Myers connected with Steve Manning for a 33-yard TD with 3:12 remaining for the final margin.

Chocowinity, now 2-2 overall and 1-0 in Tobacco Belt action, travels to Creswell next Friday. Columbia slipped to 0-1 in the league an 3-1 overall.

5:19 left in the first quarter to put added a

VJesiover Downs

the Indians ahead 6-0, then ac 17-yard run with 10:20 left in the second quarter. Curtis Myers passed to Kevin Vick for the point-after conversion to put the Tribe ahead 14-0.

Cummings trimmed the margin with an 11-yard run with 4:46 left in the half.

But Chocowinity retaliated with a five-yard TD run by Myers with 31 seconds left till intermission for a 20-8 margin.

Jamie Stokes recovered a fumble and rumbled 90 yards to the end zone

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Chocowinity

Columbia 13

42-254 38

74 -

8-2-2 2-47.5 5A

12-145 Columbia

Chocowinity....................6 14

Scoring:

CH Haywood 40 run (run failed)

CH Haywood 17 run (Vick pass from M^ers)

run)

Creswell last night.

The Bullets, favored to win the title, humbled the defending cham, holding them to only 82 yards in total offense. Our defense played exceptionally well, Coach Jerry Godley said. We had good field position all night and were able to do some things we wanted to do because we were so wide open.

Ange hooked up with Biggs for the first touchdown of the game, in the opening quarter, from 11 yards out. Tracy Peele ran over the two-point conversion for an 8-0 lead that was all the Bullets really needed.

Robbie Harris led a three-touchdown second period, scoring the first from 14 yards out. Peele added a two-yard scoring dive and Ange hit Terry Perry on a 46-yard

The final touchdown came in the

Jamesville romped to a 32-0 Tobacco^ third period as Biggs again was on Belt Conference football victory over receiving end of an Ange pass,

this one of two yards The victory boosts the Bullet record to 4-0 overall and 1-0 in league play. Jamesville travels to Bath on Friday for its next outing:,

36-75

13-1-1

8-26.0

1-0

5-65

0 0

First Downs Rushes-Yardagi Passing Yar^

Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Creswell..........................u

Jamesville........................8

Scoring:

J Biggs. 11 pass from Ange (Peele run)

J Harris. 14 run (run failed)

J Peele. 2 run (kick failed t

J Perry, 46 pass from Ange (kick failed)

J Biggs, 2 pass from Ange (run failed)

Jamesville

31-119 119 85 18-8-1 2-160 1-1 3-35 0 0 032

18 6

Cummings 11 run (Cummings

CH Myers 5 run (run failed)

CH Stokes 90 fumble return (run

failed)

CH Manning 33 pass from Myers (run failed);

FayeftevHfe Byrd

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

Running back Brian Bowdens 3-yard run with under four minutes left lifted unranked Fayetteville Westover to a 25-21 victory over No.

3 Fayetteville Byrd in high school football Friday night.

Meanwhile, tailback Tim Oakley gained 281 yards to surpass the 1,000-yard mark to key No. 6 Oxford Webb to a 604) victory by Harnett Central. Oakley, a 6-foot-3,193-pound senior, has now rushed for 1,027 yards on 117 carries an 8.8-yard average in'his first season at tailback.

; Oakley scored on runs of 42,14, 4 and 27 yards as Vance ran its record to 54).

Western Harnett has now been outscored 2024) this season.

Byrd, 3-1, was one of five teams ranked in the 4-A division to lose Friday night. Shelby, ranked fourth in the 3-A class, was the only other, ranked squad to lose, falling to No. IQSouth Point 21-8.

:Westover, 3-1, trailed 21-10 going into the final quarter, but (ptirterback Pat Grayson scored on a^^ard run and Bowden ran for the to-point conversion to cut the lead t(I21-18with 8:22 left.

=J5Sefensive back Leo Barney then i^iovered a fumble by Pete Holloway, and it took only six plays for: Westover to take the lead on mMfdens TD run with 3:41 left.

1?estover, which had scored just 17 points in its first three games, is 3-1 after handing Byrd its first record season loss since 1982.

Byrd tailback Donnell Woolford, who had gained 541 yards in three outings, injured his thigh in the opening period and did not return.

In other games, fourth-ranked Morganton Freedom dropped a 13-8 decision to McDowell, No. 4 East Burke lost to Asheville 33-14, No. 7 West Mecklenburg was beaten by West Charlotte 28-7 and No. 9 Smithfield-Selipa suffered a 17-15 loss at the hands of Raleigh Millbrook.

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The states three top-ranked teams all won. Greensboro Page, No. 1 in the 4-A class,.blanked High Point Andrews 244), as quarterback Todd Ellis passed for 263 yards and two touchdowns while completing 18 of 26 passes.

Kannapolis, ranked No. 1 in the 3-A class, routed Sun Valley 56-6, while Southwest Guilford, tops in the combined 2-A and 1-A division rolled by East Davidson 35-6.

= Boyce Norris rushed for 139 yards to lift Asheville, 2-1-1, by East Burke, 3-1. With the score tied 14-14 in the second quarter, quarterback Tery.Gahagan tossed a 29-yard touchdown pass to Vernon Charles with 38 seconds left in the half to give Asheville a 20-14 lead.

Asheville added two more scores in the final two minutes. Gahaghan threw a 24-yard TD pass to Reggie Robinson and Julian Smith add^ a 5-yard run with 57 seconds to go as Asheville gave Coach Gene Hammonds a victory in his coaching debut.

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IDH Among Ueberroth's Priorities

By KEN PETERS .AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Baseballs incoming commissioner says he wants to ask the fans what they think about the designated hitter and other aspects of the sport, but will stay out of upcoming contract negotiations with the players union.

Peter V. Ueberroth, who takes over as commissioner MoncUiy, says other problems he will face include financial instability of some clubs, drug use by players, and encroachment of satellite-carried superstations into home-team telecasting areas.

After producing spectacularly successful Olympic Games for mcKt (rf the globe, Ueberroth concedes that he inherits a national pastime that is somewhat troubled.

Im not taking over at a particularly good time, Ueberroth said in an interview wi^ The Associated Press. q

Ueberroth, who as Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee president was credited with most of the popular and financial success^pf this summers Games, takes over as commissioner from Bowie Kuhn, who backed Ueberroth as his successor after being voted out of office by major league owners.

One of his prime goals as commissioner. Ueberroth said, would be the continuation and the growth of good feelings about baseball as a part of the fabric of our society. Questions from the AP and answers from Ueberroth:

Q: Have you been taking a baseball crash course since youve had only a month and a half since the Olympics ended?

A: Before the Games, it was 16,20 hours a day. so I didn't have time to think much about baseball. But since the Games. Ive been working on it, mainly reading and talking to people the owners, ballplayers, exballplayers. managers, those that

have time and I could catch.

Q; Do you feel (n-epared and eager to get started?

A: Two different questions. Im eager to get started, I do not feel prepared.

Q: Baseball is facing some serious priAlems the financial instability of many of its clubs, the upcoming player contract negotiations, the use of dru^, some outbreaks of on-the-field violence by players. What steps do you think are necessary to deal with each, and what will your role be in each instance?

A: I dont think baseball has the responsibility to make profits, but if it loses substantial amounts of money over a long-term period of time, it will hurt the game. So that has to stop. It can lose for a few years, but not beyond that. I hope to help, in an advisory role.

Labor negotiations will be handled by Lee MacPhail for the owners, the players association for the players. Im not going to get involved in that, basically, period. The reason is that both parties may put^something on the table which is not in the best interest of baseball. If Im an advocate for either one, I would not be in my proper position.

Its also possible that they both could agree to something thats not in the best interest of baseball, so that makes it difficult for the commissioner ... If they were both agreeing to something that was not in the best interest of baseball, I would talk to both.

Drug use is a growing problem in society and one that this whole nation, in fact the world, has to work together to try to put an end to drugs. As far as baseball is concerned. I think we have a responsibility to attack drugs, not attack baseball players. I dont think baseballs problem is as severe as some other sports, but it must rid itself of drugs completely. Its a difficult and ongoing task, but its one that will be accomplished.

On-the-field violence will be curtailed; it cant be completely wiped out.

Q: Are there any other major problem areas that need immediate attention?

A: There are many problems which are day-to-day, like the problem of the starting times of (postseason) baseball games at Wrigley Field where the (Chicago) Cubs play. A substantial amount of ongoing problems.

Q: Baseball has an almost mythical tradition in America. Do you think the harsh realities of the strike, drugs and other negatives-

negati. ..

have seriously eroded that tradition? W Q: Will the crest of success youre A: No, but I think thats something riding from the Olympics help you

there will be people who report that I care very much about the people on the field playing, and some will report that I take an extra special interest in the fans. Both will be true. But I also dont want the owners to continue to lose money like they are now, and in a few cases, be fiscally irresponsible.

Q: Youve said you intend to be less visible than Kuhn was...

A: I would hope I can. Circumstances will dictate that, but I will try. The problem of the changeover kept the commissioners role thrust into the public eye for a long time. It could not be avoided.

future. Why did ywi rule out politics?

A: Ive never served politically. Ive really done just three things in my life built a business, the Olympics, baseball commissioner, and its hard to focus on some other type of activity.

Q: Any thoughts youd like to add?

A: Id add to the problems you asked me about, the (television) superstations encroaching on the other teams market. I thi^ thats a very serious problem. You can sit in

a house h% and watch the Cubs play or the Braves play and not watch the Dodgers w the iingels.

Id also like to add that Bowie Kuhn served baseball very well for almost 16 years and he has shown It integtity. Im glad the people ave now rect^nized that.

The other thing I would say is that this year attendance dropped off more than a million, contract negotiations loom ahead... Im not taking over at a particularly good time.

Ram Thrower

Tired Jokes

By The .Associated Press

Jeff Kemp has heard all the jokes about how the Los Angeles Rams have gone to a more conservative offense with a right wing formation.

Kemp, you see, in addition to being quarterback of the Rams since an injury to Vince Ferragamo, is the son of U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp, a conservative Republican who already is being touted as a presidential candidate in 1988. The elder Kemp also had a moderately successful career as a National Football League and American Football League quarterback before turning to politics.

When my father and I get together, he wants to talk football and I want to talk politics, Jeff Kemp said this week while preparing for Sundays NFL game with the New York Giants. But we generally agree on both subjects.

The two Kemps are only the second father-son quarterback combo in NFL history, following Jess and Jesse Freitas.

The younger Kemp, a former Dartmouth quarterback, made his first pro start a week ago when the Rams beat Cincinnati 24-14. He completed 13 of 23 passes for 205 yards, including a 52-yard touchdown to Olympic gold medalist Ron Brown.

He played an absolutely great game, Rams Coach John Robinson said. He was highly efficient and he loved playing. I dont know of any mistakes he made. I dont think anyone, outside of our group, thought he could come in and respond with that kind of performance.

In other games Sunday, its Miami at St. Louis, Atlanta at San Francisco, Los Angeles Raiders at Denver. Dallas at Chicago, Cleveland at Kansas City, New Orleans at Houston, New England at the New York Jets, Buffalo at Indianapolis, Philadelphia at Washington, Seattle at Minnesota. Green Bay at Tampa Bay and Detroit at San Diego.

Cincinnati visits Pittsburgh Monday night.

The only 4-0 teams are San Francisco. Miami and the Raiders^

Ferragamo, who is sidelined with a broken bone in his right hand, is expected back in about a month. But Kemp said he isnt thinking about the quarterback controversy that might occur if he keeps playing well.

Id have to say its possible I could remain the starter after Vince comes back, but Im not bothering to look four weeks down the road, Kemp said. Im just taking one game at a time and trying to do my best.

St. Louis will try to stop Miami quarterback Dan Marino, who is the leagues top-rated passer and leads the NFL in touchdowns with 12. The Dolphins lead the league in scoring with the Marino-Mark Duper passing combination showing the way. The Cardinals rank No. 1 in the National Conference in total offense, but running back Ottis Anderson is questionable with an injury.

Both San Francisco and Atlanta have been piling up points this season - averaging 30.5 and 29.5 per game, respectively. The Falcons have won two straight with quarterback Steve Bartkowski and running back Gerald Riggs leading the attack.

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as commissioner Im going to care about, the continuation and the growth of good feelings about baseball as a part of the fabric of our society... It is our national pastime.

Q; Youve said you intend to give baseball fans more say in the game; in what specific ways? fh

A: Any decision that affects the playing of the game. Obviously the commissioner will get a lot of information from players, owners, managers, but I cant find any information in the offices as to what the fan thinks. So were going to do some survey work with baseball fans. Polls can come within a few percentage points of guaranteeing accuracy. What does the fan think about the designated hitter?

If baseball fans thought 90 percent one way or the other, it would be interesting ... It would tell us something.

Q: Did the changes in the office the owners agreed to prior to your accepting the job greatly enhance the commissioners strength?

A: No. Just somewhat. Basically it just brings more order to the position.

Q: Would it not make it easier for you to make a decision unpopular with some of the owners?

A: because Id make that

anyway" I wont back away from a i hard decision.^ might " help some future commissioner.

Q: Was Kuhn helpful to you when you were deciding whether to take the job?

A: Yes, he was very helpful. Ive said it, and I believe its true, that he wanted me'to* take the position. I think we have a close personal relationship growing out of the transition, out of our contact. I have great respect for him.

Q: Might you consult him?

A: Absolutely.

Q: Do you believe you will be more of a players commissioner than others who have held the post?

A: I dont think the commissioner should have a label. He should act in the best interest of baseball. I think

going into the new job?

A: I dont think so. Its unrelated. The Olympic Games were successful because of a lot of people making extraordinary efforts, and the country will enjoy that glow for a decade to come ... But baseball is a new role and I will have my successes and my failures in baseball. Its a different arena. '

Q: Looking ahead, what about

yoi

as the television future of baseball?

A: I want to study baseball and television a lot more before I make any comments. Regarding expansion, I think there will be expansion. I would think it will be addressed in the next few years.

Q; Kuhn is a lawyer and you have a business background, and a lot of the owners are self-made businessmen. Do you think your background will be helpful in dealing with them?

A: A lot are lawyers, too. I noticed in the executive council meeting, Jerry Reinsdorf (Chicago White Sox), Ed Williams (Baltimore Orioles), Roy Eisenhardt (Oakland As), are lawyers. Most of the lawyers in baseball are good businessmen, too. Youd have to go a long way to find three brighter pwple than those three I mentioned ^bright in law>bright in business and successful with their teams.

Q: The commissioners job would appear to be less kitic than your post with the Olympic organizing committee, where you were making decisions non-stop. Will that be an adjustment for you?

- A: It will be an adjustment, because I tend to be impatient. If somethings not right, I want to fix it right now. In baseball, I might not be able to do that. On the other hand, I think there are a good number of problems that have not been addressed, knowing theres going to be a changeover. The desk will be. stacked high with paper when I arrive.

Q: Youve emphasized repeatedly that politics do not figure in your

Return Shot

U.S. Davis Cup team member John McEnroe eyes.the ball befo^ backhanding it to Australian PatCCash iniopraing round action of Davis Cup semifinals in Portlands Mei^rial Coliseum. McEnroe defeated the 19-year-old Cash, 6-4, 6-3, 6-l.iDavis Cup semifinals continue throughr.Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

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National Trapshooting Day - The Fifth Annual National Trapshooting Day will be held Sunday, Oct 7 at the Pitt County Wildlife Club. This exciting day at the trap club is sponsored by the 90,000-member Amateur Trapshooting Association and the Pitt County Wildlife Club. The Pitt County Wildlife Club is located eight miles west of fiteenville off U.S. 43 near Falkland.

Fishing Report - The saying that fishing improves after a storm continues to be true on the coast. Spot, grey trout, bluefish and flounder have been biting on the piers from Bogue Inlet to Nags Head. King mackeral seem to be everywhere.

Kenny Heverly of the Island Harbor Marina at Emerald Isle called Thursday morning and said

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. The club and the ATA are inviting J kings were being caught right on the ^ public to come out and t^ the beach. Trolling live menhaden

(iNendly competition and the f^owship of trapshooting. People of adl ages enjoy this safe, fun and .diallenging sport. There will also be oflier special events planned for members and guests.

seemed to be the favored method. Catches of 100-150 pounds per boat were common. King mackeral were also being caught around Cape Lookout.

Inland fishing had also improved

The National Trapshooting Day i and will continue to improve with program is design^ t.make,the the cool weather.rBig white perchT public more aware'^of th^^shobting lre biting itf_th^ Pamlico Riverj

facility close to home. Every participating club will have special National Trapshooting Day atten-dMce pins available. The handicap champion will receive a grand ^American style trophy and an in-;^tation to compete against all other ^National Trapshooting Day Champions at the Grand American to be hfld in .Vandalia, Ohio in August :1965,

- Deer Case A Surprise Sometimes you get more than you bargained for. Two Brunswick tSounty men learned this much to their chagrin recently when they were arrested by wildlife enforcement officers Milton McLean and Charles Haynesfor firelighting two doe deer.

When master officer^ McLean skinned and gutted the dr looking for projectiles, he found three fetuses in the does. He preserved them in formaldehyde and presented them Vas evidence i irT court. In addition to being found guilty of all charges, the men were assessed wildlife replacement costs for five deer twol^adults and the three untorn fetuses. Total''^cost of replacement alone was $1,400 or $280 per animal.

This is the first time that wildlife

using freshwater shrimp for bait. A'' few stripto bass have also been caught using half ounce white but-tertoans.

Largemouth bass have started biting in the tributaries of the Pamlico. Try a white or yellow beetlespin. If they dont hit those two colors, switch to a #2 Mepps Minnow. If they refuse that offering, then call it a day.

Local Notes Bobby Main of Greenville had a big surprise while fishing for king mackeral recently. Floatfishing off the Emerald Isle Fishing Pier, Main hooked and landed a 701-pound tarpon after a tough 35 minute battle. The tarpon jumped numerous times and darted among the pilings before finally coming to the gaff. Main received a North Carolina Saltwater Tournament Citation for his catch.

Gastineau Faces Suit

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Jets All-Pro Mark Gastineau and

replacement costs have been-Ken OBrien, their asse^ed for pregnant animals, ^criminal trial for an alleged assault said Colonel Winfield Rhyne, chief of ^ completed, now

*4he North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commissions Division of Enforcement. When you add replacement costs to fines and con--fiscation of equipment, poachers can ,pay a stiff price for their fines. :Were glad to see that the courts are ;^treating wildlife violations seriously.

r Early Duck Season Thursday Oct. 4 marks the openig of the three-day early duck season inNorth Carolina. The season is open through sunset Oct. 6. Bag limit is five per day with the exception of a tonus on green-wing and blue-wing teal, where two additional teal are

face a $500,000 suit filed by a New Jersey man stemming from the same incident.

Charles McGinley, 29, of Union City, charged in his state Supreme Court suit Friday that the two football players violently, dangerously and maliciously punched and kicked him all over his body in the Manhattan nightspot early Sept. 30, 1983.

OBrien, 2 3,,a reserve

quarterback, was acquitted of several misdemeanor counts stemming from the brawl. Gastineau, 27, a defensive end who leads the American Football Conference in sacks, was convicted of third-degree allowed during this season. Also,- assay,j jo^n Benton, 22, a Studio

; ive woodducks may be taken during ^54 ^ho lives in Union City,

tos season. The season on black 2J1 Gastineau was not convicted of ducks IS closed until Dec. 27. striking McGinley. He will be sen-

tenced by Judge Alan Marrus on the assault conviction on Nov. 20.

The 5-foot-6, 160-pound McGinley charged he was at a crowded bar trying to get a drink around 2:15 a.m. when the 6-foot-5, 275-pound Gastineau and his 6-foot-4,210-pound teammate attacked him.

McGinley charged in court papers that he suffered serious bodily harm requiring medical treatment and grievous mental anguish requiring psychiatric treatment.

The plaintiff requested $250,-000 in compensatory damages and $250,000 punitive damages.

Racquetball Tourney Set

The Greenville Athletic Club will hold the Down East Fall Racquetball Classic on October 12-14 at the club.

A number of top amateur racquetball players from the Southeast, as well as top local players are expected to participate. Tournament play begins on Friday, October 12, at 4 p.m. and will continue through Saturday with the finals on Sunday afternoon.

For further information, contact the Greenville Athletic Club.

sBig Tarpon

wBobby Main of Greenville shows off a 701 pound tarpon ^he caught recently. Main was ^float-fishing off the Emerald ^Isle fishing pier.

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SCOREBOARD

PEANUTS

Sports Calendar

Editor's \ote Sfheduhs are supplied by schools or sponsoring a^ncies and are subject to change without notice

Moada> > Sports Soccrr

American al East Carolina i3 p.m. I

Softball

Fall League

Empire Brushes vs Tavlor s 16 JOpm EPi

White's Enterprises vs Snouden's'6:;Wp m WM'

Joe Cullipher vs I'Touch iT 30 p m EP

Thomas Mobile Homes vs ^ortsman's Lounge >7::) pm

Spirits vs Innovative Silk i8 30 pm EP

Cherrv's vs. Sunnvside Eggs (8:30pm WMi Bond's Hodges' vs. Continental WNf.

Rec Softball

19 30p m

Tuesday's Sports shall

\ollr

Greene Central. Avden Grifton at Farmville Centra 1 (4 p m i Roseat Northeastern'4p m ' Southwest Edgecombe. Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 :30 p m i Conley. West Carteret at North Lenoir t4p.m '

Bethel at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.1

Duke at Elasi Carolina (Tp m. > Tennis Washington at Roanoke Roseuoodat Farmville Central Greene Central at C B Avcock (3:30pmi Fikeat Rose .i:30p m Atlantic Christian at E^st Carolina i3pm>

Soccer Fikeat Rose '4:30p.m '

Bethel at Greenville Christian <4 p.m I

Cross-Countri Washington. Manteo.' Conlev at Rosei3::)0pm

W ednesday's Sports Tennis

L'.NC-W'ilmington at East Carolina women i3p mi Greenville Juniors at Wayne Country Day 13 :io p m. i -Soccer

Campbell at East Carolina i3 p.m I

Thursday 's Sports Vollevban

Ayden-Griftdn, Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (4 pm '

Conley, White Oak at West Carteret 14 p m. i East Carolina at North Carolina (7p m

Southern Nash. E'armville Central at North Pitt i4 3Upm i Hunt at Rose <4 p m i Football

Greene Central al North Lenoir JV (7p m Roanoke at Ahoskie JV '17:31) pm. I

Rose at Rockv Mount J V 7 p m Rocky Mount at E B .Aycock Tennis

Farmville Central at Greene Central 3:30pm Tarboroat Roanoke 30 p

Roanoke Rapids at Washi Ridgeci (3:30pm

SiHcer

Roseat Hunt 7 :!op Solthall

Aduh Fall League

J Cullipher d Empire 11-6

T Mobile d Taylors 9-8

Snoyydensd Bonds 17-5.

Cherry s d Sportsmans 96

U-Touch 404 (10)1-19

Spints 004 00-4

Leading hitters: U-K Brown 4-4. Steve Wallace 3-4: S-Williams 2-3

Innovative Silk 100 022 0- 5

Whites 433 305 x-18

Leading hitters I-Garv Cox 2-3, Hobby 2-3; W- Jimmy Medlin 4-4. Ed Cobum 3-4 (2 HR)

/1286 eswp 09 30b wire scoreboard 055 4 IN 08:58

Baseball Standings

Bv The Associated Press

AAIERICAN I.EA(il E

EAST DIVISION

Pet.

x-Detroit

103 57

644

Toronto

88 72

.550

Boston

86 74

.538

New York

86 74

538

Baltimore

83 77

.519

Clev'eland

73 87

456

Milwaukee

66 9:1

.415

36'J

WEST DIVISION

X Kansas City

84 76

525

Minnesota

81 79

506

California

79 81

494

Oakland

75 85

469

Chicago

73 87

.4.56

Seattle

73 87

456

Texas

69 90

434

141,

Roseat Hunt 3 :iil.

ashingl

Ridgecrott at Greenville J

x-won division title

Friday's Games Cleveland tl. .Minnesota 10 Boston 5. Baltimore 4 Detroit 4. New York 2.12 innings Milwaukee 4. Toronto 3. II in-nings Texas 4, California i Seattle 7. Chicago 1 Kansas City 6. Oakland 5 Satiirdav's Games Detroit I Berenguer 10-10) at New York (Guidrv 10-101 Baltimore (Boddicker 1911) at Boston I Hurst 12-11)

Toronto (Clancv 13-15) at Milwaukee I McClure4 8)

Minnesota (Butcher 13-10) at Cleveland i Heaton 11-13)

Kansas Citv (Saberhagen 10-101 at Oakland (Cbdiroli 5-41 California (Zahn 12-10) al Texas (Tanana 15-14). (ni Chicago (Bannister 13-11) at Seattle > I-angston 16-9). i n)

Sunday 's Games Detroit at New York Baltimore at Boston Toronto at Milwaukee Minnesota at Cleveland California at Texas Kansas City at Oakland Chicago at Seattle

EM) REGU.AR SEASON

NATIONAL LEAfil E E AST DIVISION

W I. Pet. GB

91 65 591 -

89 71 556

Fall la?ague Thoma.s Mobile Homes vs Sun

to p m

tian'

IL - _ Ea

Coi

nyside Eggs 6 :io p m E P Spirits vs Snowden s

wM)

Bond's Hodges' vs Cherrv s i7 3o p m EP)

I'-Touch vs Innovative Silk i7 :}() pm WMi Empire Brushes vs Sportsman's Lounge(8 30p m EP)

Joe Cullipher vs Tavlors (8:30 p.m W'Mi White's vs Continental )9:30p m. WM)

Friday's Sports Fnolhall Chocowinity at Creswell) H p m ) Plymouth at Washington ) 8 p m ) Jamesvilleat Bath i8p m Tarboro al Williamston (8pm.) Ayden-Griflon at Conlev 18 p m Rocky Mount at Rose 8p m -Farniville Central at Southwest Ei^ecombe ' 8 p m )

C B Avcock at Greene Central )8 pm I

Southern Nash at North Pitt i8 pm )

Ahoskie at Roanoke'8 p.m i Trinity al Immanuel 'Flag) siHcer

Falls Road at Greenville Christian '4p m.i

V oiles ball Falls Road at Greenville Chris tian '4 p.m. I

Gulf

East Carolina at MacGregor Invitational

Saturday's Spurts ( ross-( uunirs

Conley at .N C State Invitational Socipr

Ridgecroft at Greenville Christian )2p m I East Carolina at Pfeiffer) 2 p m ) Football

East Carolina at Pittsburgh (I :ii) p m I

Gulf

East t.'arolina at MacGregor Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina women at Davidson (11a mi

Sunday's Sports Golf

East Carolina al MacGregor Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina women al L'NC Charlotte (12 noon

84 76 325 lO);;

81 78 .509 13

77 82 484 17

72 87 .453 22

VVESTDIVISIDN x-San Diego ' 91 69 569

Houston 80 80 .500 11

Atlanta 79 81 .494 12

Los Angeles 77 8ti .481 14

Cincinnati 68 92 .425 23

San Francisco. 66 94 . 413 25

x-won division title

F'riday'sfiames St laiuis 4. Chicago 1. JO innings .Montreal 7, ,Ntw Aorko Houston 6. Cincinnati 3,10 innings San Diego4. Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 3 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, ppd , ram

Saturday 's Games Houston iLaCoss 7-3) at Cincinnati 'Tibbs 5-2)

St Louis (Cox 910) at Chicago lEckerslev 1991 San Francisco ) Riley 1-0) at Los Angeles Reuss ,5-71 Pittsburgh (Tudor 11-11) at Philadelphia i Rawlev 195).) ni New York 'Terrell 1912i at .Montreal 'Smith 12-12'. in)

San Diego (Whitson 13-8

San Diego i W hitson Atlanta ' Mahler 13-9). in' Sunday's Games .New York at Montreal Pittsburgh al Philadelphia San Diego at Atlanta Houston at Cincinnati St Louis at Chicago San Francisco at Los Angeles ENDREGl LARSE.A.Sf)N

League Leaders

Rec Standings

(Through Fridav)

Softball

Fall League

L-Touch

Cherry's...........

Continental..........

Sportsmans Lounge......

Snowden s...........

Bond'sHodges'

Joe Cullipher .....

Innovative Silk

Taylor's

Thomas Mob Homes

White's Industries........

Spirits ......

Sunnyside Eggs

Empire Brushes

Bowling

Gremlins What Ever Falls Ma.ster Blasters . Bad Luck Curt's Angels

7 L'p's...........

4Bs

Ghostbusters

fTDs

Strike Force.....

High game, Bruce Jo.vce Streeter. 197 Stewart Brown, .557 539

A L W illiams L Ren(o Sidewinders Tarheel II Comedy ol Errors Hustlers Dixie Supply I Greenvifle Cable TV Lnited Machine Work

Cham Reaction .....

Dixie Supply >2......

Erl's Pearls..........

The Hot Shots ,

Ferguson Enterprises High game. Dave .Si'ncmdiver, 244: high crit ( arr W t n 61

1 *l

}

l.i . 1(1

.....9

, 4'

II',

4',

11',

Williams,

247;

. high series.

Hulh Elswick.

.13

1(1

......7

.....a

, .. .3

B\ The Associated Press VMERIt AN LE AGl E

BATTING i:15at bats): Winfield, New York. :142; Mattingly. New York. :141; Boggs. Boston. .323; BBell, Texas, .31d; Easier, Boston. 315

RL'.N'S: DwEvans, Boston. 121. RHenderson. Oakland. IIU; Boggs. Boston. 108; Armas. Boston. 107: Butler. Cleveland. 106.

RBI: Armas. Boston. 123; Rice, Boston. 122: Kingman. Oakland. 118; ADavis. Seattle, 116; EMurray. Baltimore. 110.

HITS: Mattingly. .New York, 203; Boggs, Boston, 199; Ripken. Baltimore. 192: Winfield. New York, 191; Easier, Boston, 187 DOliBLEIS: Mattingly, New York, 42; LAParrish, Texas. 41; GBell, Toronto, 39; DwEvans, Boston. 37; BBell. Texas. 36; Ripken, Baltimore, 36 TRIPLES Collins. Toronto. 15; Mosebv, Toronto, 15; KGibson. Detroit, I'O: Baines. Chicago. 9: Butler. Cleveland. 9; Lpshaw, Toronto, 9, Wilson. Kansas City, 9 HOME RUNS' Armas. Boston. 43. Kingman. Oakland. 35; Murphy. Oakland, 33: Thornton, Cleveland, 33; Brunanskv. Minnesota. 32; DwEvans, Bosfon. 32, L.N'Parrish. Detroit. :J2 STOLEN BASES RHenderson, Oakland, 64. Collins. Toronto, 60; Butler, Cleveland. 51; Pettis. California. 48: Wilson. Kansas City,

PITCHING (15 decisions): Alexander. Toronto. 17-5, .773 , 3 12; Blvleven. Cleveland. 18-7, .720, 2.81; Petry, Detroit, 18 8. 692 . 3 24;

Wilcox. Detroit, 17-8, .680, 4.00; Niekro. New York. 16-8, 667.3 00.

.STRIKEOUTS Ungston. Seattle. 195, Stieb, Toronto, 192: Witt, California. 186. Blyleven, Cleveland. 165: Hough, Texas, 161 SAVES: Quisenoerrv. Kansas City, 44. Caudill. Oaldand, 36; Ilerr.andez. Detroit. 32; Righetti. New York. 31; RDavis, Minnesota, 29

N ATION AL LEAGUE

BATTING C185 al bats): Gwynn, San Diego, 352; Lacy. Pittsburgh. .317. CDavis, ,San Francisco, .315, Cruz, Houston, 314; Ray. Pittsburgh. .313 RUNS: Sandberg. Chicago, 111;

Samuel. Philadelphia, 106.

Raine hicago

RBI GCarter, Montreal, 105;

Ph'a

San Diego. 105: Raines Montreal, 103. .Malfhews. Chicago. 100

Schmidt. Philadelphia. 105: llanl.

n, Ch iwyni

Sandberg, Chicago, 196: Raines,

e^hi

Mutphv, Atlanta. 99; Cey, Chicago. 6; Durham. Chicago. 96 HITS. Gwynn. San Diego. 212;

96; Durham. Chicago. 96'

Montreal. 188; Samuel. Philadelphia. 188 Cruz. Houston. 186

fXlUBLES: Haines, Montreal. 38; Ray, Pittsburgh, 37, Samuel, Philadelphia. 35: Sandberg. Chicago, 35, GCarter. Montreal, 32; Murphy. Atlanta. 32

TRIPLES: Samuel, Philadelphia, ago. 19; Cruz. Houston. 13; CReynolds. Houston.

19; Sandberg. Chicag

TANK 9FNAMARA

'caopiKJC, Me TO

KJ PBdCTiCe cAm^efOS)

II; Doran, Houston, 11: McGee. StLouisJi, Wyraw. Pittsburgh. 11 HOME RUIte: Murphy. Attonta, 36, Schmidt, PhilaI^ia. 35. GCarter. Montreal. 27; C^, Chicago. 25; Durham. Chicago. 23, Foster. New York. 23. Strawberry, .New York. 23 STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal. 74; Samuel. Philadelphia. 72; Wiggins, San Diego, 69; LoSmith, StLouis. 49; VHayes, Philadelphia, 48.

PITCHING (15 decisions): Sutcliffe. Chicago. 16-1, 941, 269; Dawley. Houston. lU. 733, 1 78; Soto, ancmnati. i7-7, .708, 3 43; APena, Los Angeles. 12-6. .667, 2 48; Rawley. Philadelphia. 10-5. 667, 363

STRIKEOUTS: Gooden, New 'Vork, 276, Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 240; Ryan, Houston. 197; Soto, Cincinnati. 176; Carlton, Philadelphia, 163.

SAVES: Sutter. StLouis. 45. LeSmith. Chicago. 33, Orosco, New York. 31; Holland. Philadelphia. 29, Gossage. San Diego. 25

NFL Standingsm

Bv TV AsMciaird Press Aaencaii fMfrmre

East

W L T Pci. PF PA

4 0 0 I OHO 128 48

3 1 0 .730 III 86

2 2

Alexander Central 17. WaUuga 7 Alleghany 14. E. Wilkes 0 Anson32Jilanrae6 Apex 12. Durh Jordan 7 Ashe Reym^ 15. Brevard 0 AshevUle33,E BiirkeU Ashbrok2tkS Caldwell 0 Aurora 14. Mattamuskeet 0

Cummings

Bartlett 13

Bath 28. Belhaven6 Beaver Creek 15, N'W Ashe 13 Bertie 12, Williamston 0 C Cabarrus 26, MW Cabarrus 13 Cary lORalEnloe?

CharCatholic 28. W Stanly 0 Char Day 21. Christ School, S.. Char Latin 19. Heathwood. S.C. 8

SCO

Char Independence 7. N. Mecklenburg 2

Char Olympic 13 Char Harding 3 Chocowinity 32, Columbia 8 Clarkton at N. Brunswick, ppd. Mon.

Clayton 20. Louisburg 14 Clinton 17. Dunn 0 Coats 52. ParktonO Cullowhee 15. Edneyville 0 Currituck Co. 28. Camden 14 j

I Denton6.W. Davidson 0 .

E Bladen at Bladenboro pdd. Mon

E. Forsyth 15, W. Forsyth 0 E Mecklenbure 28. Myers Park 12 E Carteret7. CampLejeune6

Miami NY Jets New England Indianapolis Buffalo

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Houston

L.A Raiders Denver Seattle Kansas City San Diego

- 500 76 94

1 3 0 250 89 122

0 4 0 two 67 107

Teatral

2 2 0 300 84 88

I 3 0 4 0 4 West 4 0 3 I

250 51 87

000 76 114

000 59 132

0 1 000 107 71 . 0 750 65 58

3 1 0 750 125 64

2 2 0 500 84 92

.500 120 91

2 2 -

Natioaal Coafereace East

Dallas 3 I 0 .750 70 64

N Y Giants 3 10 ^ 87 78

St Louis 2 2 0 500 118 96

Washington 2 2 0 .500 104 96

Philadelphia i 3 o 250 72 92

Teab-al

Chicago 3 r 0 .750 79 59

Minnesota 2 2 0 .300 86 109

Detroit 1 3 0 230 99 104

Green Bay 1 3 0 250 44 80

Tampa Bay 1 3 0 250 62 85

West

San Francisco 4 0 0 1 000 118 87

Atlanta 2 2 0 500 122 92

L A Rams 2 2 O .300 71 75

New Orleans 2 2 0 .500 99 103

Sunday's Games Bulfaloat Indianapolis Ctevetand at Kansas City Dallas at Chicago Miami at St Louis New England at .New York Jets Seattle at .Minnesota Atlanta at San Francisco Detroit at San Diego Green Bay at Tampa Bav Los Angeles Raiders at Denver New Orleans al Houston New A'ork Giants at Los Angeles Rams Philadelphia at Washington Monday 's Game Cincinnati at Pittsburgh

Transactions

By The Associated Press BA.SEB.ALL American Association BUFFALO BISON'SAnnounced that the Chicago White Sox will be the new parent organization of the franchise

American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES--Announced they will not offer 1985 contracts to Al Bumbry and Benny Ayala, outfielders, Ken Singleton, designated hitter, and Tom Underwood. pitcher.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS--Announced that the contracts of pitching coach Pat Dobson and first base coach Tom Trebelhorn will not be renewed TORONTO BLUE JAYS--Announced that Bobhv Cox. manager. Al WIdmar. Jimfnv Williams, John Sullivan. Clarence 'Gaston and Billy Smith, coaches, will return in 1985^^

National League ATLA.NTA BRAVEs'^^ Announced the retirement of Bob Watson, first baseman, effective at the end of the season Announced the resignation of Pat Nugent, vice president, effective Oct 15.

CHICAGO CUBS-Announced that Dan Rohn. infielder. Rich Bordi and Rick Reuschel, pitchers, will be ineligible for post-season play

BA.SKETBAI.L National Basketball Association GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Reached agreement on a one-year contract with Steve Burtt, guara.

MILWAUKEE BUCK- Signed Lorenzo Romar and Edmund Sherod. guards, and Joe Cooper, center, toone-year contracts.

PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Signed Leon Wood, guard, to a multi-year contract.

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS .Acquired Eddie Jordan, guard, from the Los Angeles Lakers in exchange for a 1985 third-round dralt choice, contingent upon Jordan still being on the Porlland roster Dec 15 Extended the contract of Kennv Carr, forward, for two vears.

WASHINGTON BULLETS--Signed Tom Piotrowski, center. FOOTBALL National F'ootball League CHICAGO BEARS- Placed Mitch Krenk. tight end, on the injured reserve list Activated Pat Dunsmor^ tight end CLEVELAND BROWNS--Activated Dwight Walker, wide receiver

DALLAS COWBOYS-Activated Bill Bates, safety Placed John Hunt, guard, on the injured reserve list.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Activated A J Duhe, linebacker, Steve Clark, offensive lineman, and Fulton Walker, defensive back. Released Fernanza Burgess, wide receiver.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS--Activated Matt Blair, linebacker, and Neil Elshire. defensive end.

NEW YORK JETS-Activated Bob Crable, linebacker.

ST , LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed Cedric Mack, wide receiver-cornerback. on the injured reserve list Reactivated Bill Whitaker, linebacker, and Quentin Walker, wide receiver.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Placed .Miles McPherson, safety, on the injured reserve list Activated Tim Fox, safety, and Keith Guthrie, defensive lineman SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS--Acquired Gary Johnson, defensive tackle, from the San Diego Chargers in exchange for two undisclosed future draft choices SEATTLE SEAWHAWKS--Activated Randall Morris, running back. Placed Paul Johns, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list HOOiEY National Hockey League NHL-Announced that Wally Weir of the Quebec Nordiques will be suspended for three games, effective Oct. 17, as the result of a

E Wake57,W HaniettB Eden Morehead 24. W. Guilford 13 Enka 6. Pisgah 0 Erwin?. BunnO

F T Foard 20. Bessemer City 14 2

Fairmont at Whiteville.ppd. Mon. Fay 7lst 33, Fay South Vievt 0 Fav Pinecrest 7, Fay Smith 6 Fay Westover 25, Fay Byrd 21 Forest Hills 62, S Stanly 0 _ Forbush 13. Mt Airv 10 eS Franklin 21. Haves'villeO Fuquay-Varina 32, S. Granville 0 Garner 32, Ral Broughton 0 (Thurs.)

Cast Huss7, Hickory 6 Cast Ashbrook 28. S Caldwell 0 Gboro Page 24. HP Andrews 0

Gboro Gnmsley 37, Gboro Smith 20 Y-IO.

Goldsboro 3, Wiim New Hanover 0

Gboro Dudley . HP Central 25

Graham 7, . Alamance 0 Greene Central 48. N. Pitt 0 Halifax Acad. 14. HobgoodAcad. 13 Havelock 7. Chapel Hill 0 Hendersonville 19. Mitchell 0 Hend Vance 27, Warren Co. 7 Hoke Co. 20. Fay Sanford 7 Jacksonville 33, E WavneO James Kenan 34. E. Diiplin 7 Jamesville 32, Creswelfo Kannapolis 56. Sun Valley 6 Kinston 9, Wilson Hunt 0 Kings Mountain 21. E Rutherford 0 Leifford 55. SW Randolph 0 Lexington 33, Trinitv 0 Lincolnton 22. S. Ireiiell 20 Littlefield at Orrum. ppd. Mon. Madison 35, Polk 0 Maiden 37. Cherrvville 12 Marstown East", Tenn.. 27. Ml Tabor 9

McDowell 13, More Freedmon 8 Midway 19. Union 10 i

.Mooresville 10. N Iredell 7 OT Murphy 26. Andrews 8 N. Durham 9. Ral Sanderson 7 N. Davidson 15. W RowanO N Stanly 24, Mt. Pleasant0 N. Gaston 28. E. Gaston 21 N. Duplin 36, S. Lenoir 19 .N Nash 7, Green Rose 6 N. Stanly 24, Ml Pleasant 0 N. Edgecombe 22. .Northampton West 19

Newton-Conover 27, Bunker Hill 8 .New Bern 49. Wilm l^ney 12 NorthwoodB. N Moore 0 Northampton East 38. Weldon 8 Oxf Webb 60. Harnett Central 0 Parrot Acad. 20. Wayne Countrv Day 12

Plymouth 13, Roanoke 12

Ral .Millbrook 17. Smithfield-Selma

Ral Ravenscroft 28, Harrells Acad. 12

Randleman21.C. Davidson 3 Red Springs at Tar Heel, ppd. Mon. Richlands24,Swansboro6 '

Ricmond Co. 19, Fay Pine Forest 3 Roanoke Rapids 20, Ahoskie 7 Rocky Ml 31, Wilson Beddingfield 27

Rox Person 15, Athens Drive 7 (Thurs.)

S. Pomt21.Shel^8 S. Rowan 24. E. Rowan 13 S Durham 32. Durh Hillside 6 S. Guilford 20. James Ragsdale 7 S .Mecklenburg 21. Char Garinger

5. .Nash 14. Ayden-Grifton 7

S Wayne 38, Wilm Hoggard6 SE Guilford 14, NE Guuford 13 SW Guilford 35, E Davidson 6 SW Onslow 20, Pamlico 6 SW Edgecombe 63. C B Avcock 0 Salisbury 16, N. Rowan 10 Shelby Crest 28. Chase 12 Sky Roberson 24, E. Henderson 7 St. Pauls at Tabor City. ppd. Mon. Statesville40, E Lincoln?

Swan Owen 21, .Mt. Heritage 0 Swain Co. .35, Cherokee 0 Sylva-Webster 29, RobbinsvilleB 'rhomasville 35. Davie Co. 0 Trenton Jones 8. Dixon 0 OT Tryon 24, Rosman 14 W-S Parkland 19. N. Forsvth 10 W-S Reynolds 35, S Stokes 8 W. Columbus at Hallsboro, ppd. Mon

W. Wilkes 54. Elkin?

W. Henderson 14, N Buncombe 6 W. Alamance 9. S Alamance 0 W Caldwell 28. W Iredell 7 W Craven 28. Farmville 16 W. Charlotte28, W. Mecklenburg7 W Robeson at Scotland Co., ppd Sat

WFRolesville 16, N. Johnston 14 Wallace-Rose Hill 20, Pender Co. 0 Washington 16. Edenton?

Waynes Tuscola 35. Clyde Erwin 7 Wilson Fike 19, Northeastern 7 Wilkes Central 24, E Surry 10 Zebulon 32, Pranklinton 6

RALEIGH (APi Following is how The Associated Press top 10 high school football teams, according to classification, fared this weekend:

l-A

1 Gboro Page (4-0) beat HP Andrews 24-0

2. Wilson Fike (4-0) beat Northeastern 19-7

3 Fay Byrd (3-1) lost to Fay Westover 25-21

4 Morg Freedom (3-1) lost to McDowell 13-8

5 E Burke (3-1) lost to Asheville 33-14

6 Hend Vance (5-0) beat Warren Co. 27-7

7. W. Mecklenburg (2-2) lost to W. Charlotte 28-7

8. Gboro Grimsley (4-0) beat Gboro Smith 37-20

9 Smithfield-Selma (3-1) lost to Hal .Millbrook 17-15 10, Richmond Co, (4-0) beat Fay Pine Forest 19-3

3-A

1 Kannapolis (5-0) beat Sun Valley o6-6

2. SW Edgecombe (5-0) beat C.B. Avcock 63-0

J W. Henderson (5-0) beat N. Buncombe 14-6

4 Shelby (4-1) lost to South Point

21-8

5 E Wake (5-0) beat W Harnett 57-8

6. Clinton (3-0-1) beat Dunn 17-0

7. E. Randolph (3-1) was idle 8 Waynes 'ruso '

Erwin 35-7

match penalty during an exhibition game against the Buftalo Sabres.

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Reassigned Jim Malwitz. Bob Lakso, Tim Trimper. Tim Coulis, Bob Bodak. Dan Potter, Bill Stewart and Terry Tail, forwards, and Chris Pryor, defenseman. to Springfield of the American Hockey League.

Prep Scores

By The Associated Press Here are Friday night's North Carolina high schood football scores:

Albemarle 28. Parkwood 14

I xj-i wa.3 luic.

ola (3-1) beat Clyde

9. Eden Morehead (4-0) beat W Guilford 24-13

10 South Point (4Ai) beat Shelby 21-8

2-A and l-A I SW Guilford (5-Ot beat E Davidson 35-6

2. Jordan-Matthews (4-0) was idle.

3. Maiden (4-0) beat Cherrvville 3712

4. Fuquay-Varina (4-0) beat S Granville 32-0

5 Randleman (4-11 beat C Davidson 21-3

6 Swain Co. (4-1) beat Cherokee 35-0

7 Sylva-Webster (4-1) beat Rob-binsville 29-6

8. Newton-Conover (3-1) beat Bunker Hill 27-8

9 N. Stanly (5-0) beat Mt. Pleasant 24-0

10. Louisburg (3-1) beat Clayton 20-14

DOI^T STAY MERE... THEYlL COME AMP GET YOU WITH A RAKE..

NOBOPVEVK TELLS THEM ABOUT THE GUY WITH THE RAKE..

B.C.

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

IM 31 YEA& OLR I CVlV^ A D/t&ES amp LI CtXlARMOUSGAMPGOO

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CoMPilsfeVt T0Rl3aCi^ . _ .

0pik)g at the op tue pctac

MTiOK) IS GOKJ& TO

'umr'sTMAT

BLONDIE

I HAVE HERE THE INVENTION OP THE CENTURY

BEETLE BAILEY/

FRANK & ERNEST

NOW For STATION IPFMTIFICATION^ AND APOLOGIES.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ON BEHALF OF THE BAND,I'D UlCETD THANK EUERVONERDR 1MI5 JQNDERFUL 1R0PHV/

OFOOfE.AJINNlNG S0IVIE1HIN&UKE1HI6 ibREAUt A TEAM EFR)RT/

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Business Notes

' Stock Acquired

Little Mint Inc. has announced the signing of a letter of intent to acquire all of the outstanding stock Of Great Southeast Broadcasters Inc. in exchange for 1,525,000 of its shares.

The action is subject to approval by the Federal Communications Commission and the signing of a drfinitive agreement at a later date, along with certain other conditions.

Little Mint Inc. is the owner and operator of three fast-food restaurants and one convenient store in eastern North Carolina and South Carolina. Great Southest Broadcasters Inc., with its principal offices located in New Bern, owns and operates a 100,000 watts FM radio station in eastern North Carolina.

Earnings Declined

Revcos earnings for the quarter ended Aug. 25 declined 7 percent from a year ago due to a softening in drugstore sales, higher interest costs and expenses resulting from an aggressive store expansion program. '

Net earnings for the 2 weeks ended Aug. 25 were $15.3 million, or 42 cents per share, versus $16.4 million, or 44 cents per share, a year earlier. Sales for the period were up 12.6 percent to $510.6 million from ^$453.4 million last year.

years. He was formerly director of Outreach Ministries, Guideposts Associates, and his credentials include experience as professor at Pace University and he has published several articles concerning the field of management.

Earnings Announced

Dominion Resources Inc. has announced earnings for the 12 months ending Aug. 31 of $3.62 per share of common stock, compared to $3.01 for the 12 months ending Aug. 31,1983.

Express, attended a Field Management Workshop held at Graylyn Conference Center in Wisnton-Salem. The workshop was presented by Julian Sloter, vice president of sales.

IDS/American Express provides more than 60 financial planning services and products to the personal and business markets.

are: Ayden - First Federal Savings and Loan of Pitt County; Farmville First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County; Greenville Bankers Mortgage Corp., Branch Bank & Trust,

Cameron Brown, First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County, Planters National, Wachovia Mortgage Co. and United Carolina Bank; Grifton First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County.

Attended School

Trisha Moore, travel counselor with Quixote Travels of Greenville,

Net income was $301,466,762

Executive Namedt

Commercial Credit Savings and Loan Association Inc. has named Thomas W. Moye as its city executive and branch manager of its new Greenville branch which formally converts its operations Wednesday at an open house.

City leaders will join Commercial Credit executives in a ribbon cutting ceremony Wednesday. Included in the civic delegation are Mayor Janice Buck, County Commission Chairman Robert L. Martin, State Reps. Walter B. Jones Jr. and Ed N. Warren, Chamber of Commerce Board Chairman Dr. Jon Tinglestad and Chamber of Commerce President Edward M. Walker.

President Ted L. White said the conversion will allow Commercial Credit to provide first and second mortgages, home improvement, automobile and consumer loans and a range of savings opportunities.

Moye is a charter member and a past president of the Greenville Breakfast Lions Club. He was born in Greenville and is married to the former Rebecca Paramore, and they have two children.

For over 38 years, Commercial Credit has provided consumer loans in Greenville and is located at 3201 S. Memorial Drive.

Merger Completed

The board of directors of Peoples Bancorporation has announced the completion of the merger between its wholly owned subsidiary. Peoples Bank and Trust Co., and the County Bank and Trust Co.

As a result of the merger, the former County Banks offices in Morehead City, Atlantic Beach and Beaufort will operate as branches of Peoples Bank.

operating revenues of $2,638,083,533. The average number of shares outstanding increased to 83,369,751.

Sales Announced

New Member

Jack Eckerd Corp has announced sales for the 1984 fiscal year ended July 28 were $2.62 billion, an increase of 12.8 percent over 1983 sales of $2.33 billion.

Net earnings were $85.4 million, an increase of 19 percent over 1983 net earnings of $71.7 million. Earnings per share were $2.27 versus $1.91 last year.

aboard the M/S Caribe.

During the eight-day cruise to St. Thomas and San Juan, Miss Moore attended seminars consisting of a comprehensive learning experience combining classroom training programs with the life and activities aboard a major cruise ship. Participants were exposed to on-site advantages and experiences of cruising. -

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Joined Firm

William E. Cain Jr. of Greenville has qualified as a member of the 1984 Executive Council of New York Life Insurance Co., according to Wade H. Clayton, general manager of the companys Winston-Salem office.

The 1984 council is composed of leading New York Life agents and membership is based on 1983-84 sales performance. Members are invited to attend a three-day educational conference in Norfolk, Va.

Seminar Participants

Louvonne Tyler and Bill Stain-back, who represent the ordinary division of Pilot Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, recently participated in a four-day career development seminar at the companys home office in Greensboro.

Charles Lucas Tripp has joined Duffus Realty Inc. as residential sales consultant.

Tripp, a lifelong resident of Pitt County, is a former merchant in the Pactolus community. He is a 1981 graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in business administration. He is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Expert Alterations

mmmmmrr

TvT-T

Laundered Shirts

Coupon Good For Up To 16 Shirts

Coupon Must Accompany order when brought in

Loans Available

New Company

President Elected

an-

Company Opened

Greenville Printing Co. has nounced the recent opening of its new 5,000 square foot production facility at 211W. 9th St.

Ribbon cutting ceremonies were held Wednesday. Participating in the ceremony were Rep. Ed Warren, Pitt County Commission Chairman Bob Martin, Mayor Janice Buck and I^il Dixon, vice chairman of economic development for the Pitt-^Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

" Specializing in high volume commercial printing, GPC offers an array of printing services as well as a complete commercial art and photo typesetting department.

GPC has a staff of 15 headed by Barbour Strickland, president; Tom OBrien, vice president of operations; Lindsay Gray, vice president of marketing/sales, and Wayne

Thomas P. Turner, president of ADEP Architects in Charlotte, was elected president of the North Carolina chapter of the American Institute of Architects for 1985 at its annual conference in Asheville last week.

Turner, an architectural engineering graduate of Clemson University, has practiced in North Carolina for over .30 years. The South Atlantic Region conference includes architects from North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia.

Bruce H. Baker, president of State Credit Co., has announced the opening of a new branch of the company in Wilson on Oct. 15.

Tommy J. Williams, formerly with Barclays American, has joined the company and will assume his duties as operational vice president on Oct. 1.

Attended Workshop

Jim Bengala, local registered representative of IDS/American

First-time homebuyers may apply for a limited number of 10.70 percent mortgage loans beginning Monday, following a $91 million bond sale authorized recently by the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency.

The bond sale is expected to provide approximately 2,300 fixed-rate, 30-year loans for low and moderate income families. Applicants must have a sales conract in hand before they file a loan applications with a lender, and all applicants are asked to provide copies of their federal income tax returns for the past three years. Incomes cannot exceed limits set by the HFA.

Participating lending institutions

has

Director Appointed

B.F. Chuck Lawley Jr, been appointed executive director of the Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foundation after a nationwide search for candidates with extensive backgrounds in youth programs and non-profit organization management experience.

Lawley replaces founder and chairman Jack Eckerd. who has acted as the interim director since the resignation of Daniel R. Schooler.

Lawley, who has a masters degree in non-profit agency ad-

Deficit Problein^ Still Unsolved

By STEV EN P. ROSENFELD AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - As the government begins a new fiscal year on Monday, huge deficits continue to

There is even lack of agreement on estimating the deficit.

The Reagan administration says it expects the deficit for the new fiscal year will be $167 billion, while the

I loom as an unsolved problem. q;^ Congressional Budget Office puts it One thing already is sure about the at $178 billion. Looking forward five

Renn, vice president of production, ^ministration from New York Uni-, Hours of operation are 8 a.m. until versity, has directed Boys Clubs in . 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. California and New York for over 25

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next 12 months, however. By this time in 1985, the government will have spent more than it took in for a 16th consecutive^ear.

The problem has not disappeared, even with agreement that sustained doses of big deficits are bad. The elusive factor has been reaching an accord on how to mop up the red ink.

This past week, the National Association of Business Economists said large federal deficits and high interest rates could bring on another recession either in late 1985 or early 1986. But the group was divided on whether taxes should be raised.

Warnings about the ills associated with deficits also came from allies.

Financial officials attending a meeting of the International Monetary Fund warned this past week that unless U.S. budget deficits are reduced, a worldwide economic recovery will stall.

Meanwhile, a spending plan for the new fiscal year, that was supposed to be in place in May, was still pending in Congress as the old fiscal year wound down. The $932 billion budget blueprint still awaiting House approval projects a deficit of $181 billion in the next 12 months.

years, the differences are even greater, with the administration projecting a shortfall of $124 billion in fiscal year 1989 and the CBO projecting a deficit of $263 billion.

Congress also is still trying to piece together a $149 billion deficit-reducing down payment for the next three years, a combination of tax increases and spending reductions.

Dealing with the deficit also is an issue in the presidential campaign.

Democratic challenger Walter Mndale says cutting the deficit cannot be accomplished without raising taxes, and he has offered a plan to reduce the shortfall by two-thirds over four years.

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Call or write for the full details on benefits, costs, and iH'iietit reductions, limitations and exclusions

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]

0.14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 30,1984Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK lAP) - New York Stock E change trading tor the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds Hif;h Low Last Cli({.

AMF SO 149 IS30 16^ ISA. laH-AMR 4 16795 29's 24. J7i-15

ASA 3a 2873 54'! 54S iS'j- i.

AbtLab 1,20 13 13044 43'. 40^. 41H-I Aerflex 10 184 1H 10'j lOh- 4 AetnU 2 44 31 6798 Uh 33't 33'-A. AirPrd 1.20 10 x 2596 46'! 43' 4314-2'-! AlskAir .14 8 548 12' IIA. 117 Alcan 1.20 10 9038 27 24' 24'!-'

Aigint 1 40 25 487 24' 23'! 23*- '!

AllgPw 2 60 7 3411 277 261. 27'!+ 'j

AlldCpsiaO 8 5501 34' 341 35'++ H

AlldStr 2 8 4425 481. 47' 48'! AllisCh 198 10'! 10' 101

Alcoa 1 20 8 9959 34' 321. 33 ''-'

Amax 20 2757 20 19 19'!-r 'i

AmHes 1.10 9 6738 29'. 27A. 29 +1'

AmAgr 3475 H. 1'! H.

ABrand 3.75 9 1812 62'i 401* 41l.t '

ABdcst 1.60 11 4999 72'! 69 49i-27

AmCan 2 90 12 1585 481. 471. r,

AEyan 1 90 11 5084 491. <7., 4718-2'.

AElPw 2.26 7 7964 19'! 18' 19'-.+ AmExp 1.28 18 30494 351 331 34',. 1 AFamil ,60 11 817 22'. 21'. 21H. 1

AHome 2.64 12 14442 491 48'a 48i '!

AHosp 112 1011218 31'. 291 30'!+'

Amiltn 6 7 x8533 751 74 741. + 1

AmAAot 3897 4H 4'. 4'.- I.

ANtRss 2.22 7I049 u37'! 35' 37 -1'. AmStd 1,60 12 1714 32'. 30' 31' + l'i AT&T n 1.20 13 92303 20'. I8I. 19*l'a AMPs 64 15 15964 32'. 31's 31'.- 'i

Anacmp 1997 21. 21 2'! '.

Anchor 1.48 13 1732 26. 24'! 25H+ 1

Anthny 44b 7 32 14'! 14' 14'.- '.

AplDta 1 12t 15 715 24 23' 25'.*1

ArchDn I4b 21 9334 18'! 171 17s-'!

ArijPS 2.60 6 12839 201 19' 20iB-r '!

Armco 20| 5396 II' 11 II - '

ArmWIn 1.20 8 1046 27' 26' 271.-'. Asarco 40 1818 221 2li, 22 + '!

AshlOil 1.40 8 2138 261. 25'. 26'!+ 1

AsdDG 2,60 10 2450 60'. 59 591 + H

AtlRich 3 8 21838 52' 501. 52 +1'

AtlasCp SO 102 17 16 I6I.- '

Augat ,32 16 1708 27 25'! 261.-1'.

AxcoCp 1.20 7 7187 341 321 34'.+ 1.

AVEMC .60 12x151 19'* 19' 19'-^ 52 14 1784 30' 291. 301+ '4 .50 14 2174 341. 33'. 33'i+ '.

2 11 11549 24' 231 241. + 11

- B-B -92 21 12093 18'e 171 18 - 'e

1438 I'. I'a 1'

20 81 7025 17 14 16'-1

BaltGE 3.20 6 M31u361b 34'i 36'. + 1i8

BncOne 1 9 393 24' 241 24':- '

BnkAm 1.52 10 6685 181 17'! 17'-'. Bausch s 78 13 3010 24'. 24 24

BaxtTr s .33 10 23083 15 14' I41- i

BeatCo 1 70 8 14553 27' 26i 26'

Beker 38 604 7'. 7 7'.- 's

BelHwl 50 12 706 28'. 26' 27 -1'!

BellAtn 6.40 8 x7688 77': 74' 76i.- '

BellSo S 2 60 8 31062 32H 31i. 311.

BenfCp 2 8 1356 31'. 29'! 29i.-r.

BengtB 23e 8 908 5 51 5'?- '.

BestPs .24 11 3971 14 131 131.-'.

BethStI 60 7549 195 181. 191+ ':

Beverly 28 19 x 2581 301. 28i SOi* 1. BlackD 64 11 4209 21'. 20 20':- '

BIckHR 2,40 11 813 451. 431 44 -2 Boeing 1 40 15 19467 55i. 53'. 53'-2 BoiseC 1.90 12 2249 391. 37 38 -2

Borden 2.72 9 2842 63 6O1 401.-I'.

BrgWa s .92 10 3488 21'a 21' 21'- 1. BosEd 3.24 8 2035 U301 29 30i-1H

BristM 1.60 14 10480 47'! 45'! 46'a-l BritPt 1.77e 7 3678 26ia 25' 251.- 'a Bmwk s .80 8 2546 33': 32'e 32'.- 'a BucyEr ,44 647 I4 13 13'.- '

BurlInd 1.64 5 5065 25ia 24ia 24'- 'a BrINths 1 8 10796 49'! 46'! 48ia*1l. Burrgh 2-60 II 16642 55'. 531 54':* 1

('C

CBS 2.80 11 8346 83'b 81 82 -P.

CIGNA 2.60 8 13623 37'B 36 36':+ 'a

CPC Int 2.20 14 x1917 391. 381b 38b CSX s 1.04 8 13006 241 231 24'!- 1 Caesar 15 5213 IOI. 9i. 9'- s

CRLk g .40 2547 24 221 331 j.

CamSp 2 30 11 2694 u69 63 68 *5

CapCits .20 17 881 1651. ijsi. 143 _2i, Caresa s .42 8 381 ll'a 10': 10':- 'a

Caring g 48 167 l2'Bdll> It'- 'a

CarPw 2.52 7 17136 23'. 22'. 23'a* 5

Carrol .05 14 689 9' 9'. 9'.- la

CartHw 1,22 7 300 23 22i 22'

CastICk 2121 15': 14'. 15 - 'b

CatrpT 1 50 10529 35's 34i 35 - '.

Celanse 4 7 1909 74 731 73':-1 CenSoW 1.90 6 10610 201. 19' 20'.- '.

CnllPS 1.60 6 1491 16' I6'b 16'!- '

CnSoya ,84 I4 588 151. 15 15 - le

CentrDt 434 I1' 10 II'!tI's

Crtteed ,60 8 380 19 18! 18'* 'a

CessAir 40 796 22' 20'. 20'!-2ia

Chmpin 40 10 14605 20

Avery s

Avnet

Avon

BkrIntI

vjBaIdU

BallyMf

19'b-I

ChamSf

1 10 9 992 9%

9'+

ChrtC

50| 1443 2'+

2 -

Chtwt 717

-8

13 32

lasa

3,65 4 7685 41%

43'

43%-

ChesPh

1 92 I! 10131 38%

35%

36%-

Chevrn

2,10 8 10627 37

35's

36%-

CNWst

10 2503 28i 339 508 2?

27%-

ChiPnT

23' +

23%-

ChrisCr

181 23 249 31':

30%

30%-

Chrysir

CirCity

1 5 31102 32'+

30'+

30':-

08 16 2556 26

23';

25 -

Citicrp

2.06 6 *16121 37 36%

36%-

Citylny

2 9 12187 10':

39'+

39%-

IClarkE

1,10 15 2303 27e

26e

27:-

ICievEl

2.52 5 7591 18'

17%

18 -

Clorox

1,20 9 2166 27%

26%

26' :-

Coastal

lOa 6 2388 30%

29-

CocaCi

2 76 14 11757 63' +

62%-

Coleco

8656 16%

15' +

15%-

ColgPal

ColPen

1,28 109177 24'

23%

1.10 10 *1959 27

27'

27%

Coltind

2,20 10 3617 52%

50%

51': +

ColGas

3.18 6 3298 31%

29'+

31'e-

.; CmbEn

I 81 18 3202 30'

29 -

! Comdre

6 11841 32'+

28%

28-:

i%,;CmwE

3 6 11216 26%

25%

26':-

?: Comsat

1.20 11 1149 26%

261-

* ConsEd

2,12 6 9921 u28%

27'+

28'+-

rConFds 1,30 10 5369 31%

30'+

30-

CnsNG

2.16 8 995 u39':

37'+

39':-

Oayco

DayiHd

DaytPL

Deere

DeltaAr

Dennys

DetEd

ConsPw 40 2 8104 5 4'! 41.

CntlCp 2,60 6 6875 u33' 31' 33'.-!

CntlGr si,88 14 10544 u57'a 57'! 571- i,

Contlll 1| 10396 5 4'a 5':- 1

ContTel 1.72 8 9390 22'. 20e 21i.- 1

CtData 66 8 31594 32': 26': 31'.-4

Coopr 1,52 17 2814 29'a 281 39!.- 1,

CornG 2,32 14 1560 67'e 66ia 661b- H

CrockN ,40 945 23'e 22': 23.- i

CrwnCk 13 273 I4'a 431. 441.

CrwZel 1 10 2784 30i. 29i 30-1 CumEn 2,20 6 1186 74l. 72'! 72'- 1.

CurtW 1,20 12 116 36': 35' 36 - ':

- I-I) -

Danas 120 9 4404 24i 23i 24'.- 1.

DartKr 4 24 9 2744 791. 78'a 7B'i- ':

DatGns 26 7833 551 491. so'.-a's

24 6 299 15 141 14

65 138377 34': 33' 33'.- '.

2 6 3042 15'. 14b 14- '.

1 16 x18443 30' 29'B SOH- ' 60 8 9050 33 321. 3312- '.

72 14 12582 40'. 371 40'.-2'a 68 6 5954 14': I31. 14'.

DiamS 1,76 68 10188 191 IB' 19 - .

Digital 16 22757 lOO's 931. 94 8-4'.

Disney 1,20 21 11184 621. 58's 58-4's

DothRs 2 56 8 4565 u25'b 25'. 25i- '.

DowCh 1,80 12 x 23331 281. 27' 28'.+ ':

DowJn 72b 20 5491 42'! 40'. 40ia- b

Dresr 80 21 5130 21i. 201 2O'-

duPont 3 8 16184 50'! 471. 491- ':

DukeP 2 48 7 10526 u27 27 271 - i

DuqU 2 06 6 2381 I3'e I3'a 13'- H

- E-E -

EaslAir 5406 3d3'2 3-.

EastGF 1,30 9 828 24i. 23'! 24i- '.

Eskod 3a 16 22039 74 70i. 7l'-2'8

Eaton 1,20 8 1514 51': 50 51':-

Echlin 76 12 974 25': 24 24i.- 1

EtnrsEI 2 30 14 2890 68': 67ifl 67- '

Enseren 1 60 16 2317 2I'e 20': 21 - '.

Ethyl 85 10 4351 27 25'. 251.-'.

EvanP 1.07t 609 51 41. 5a+ '

ExCelo 160 10 597 36'. 35'! 35-'

Exxon 3,40 7 42549 u45ia 43'i 441.-I'

- E-E -

FMC 1 80 10 2124 62 59'. 591.-1'

Fairchd 80 10 561 18': 18 18'.- '.

Fairfd ,16 10 2023 15 13' 15 - 'a

Feders 10 589 6 51 51- .

FedNM 16 18 14418 15'a 14' I41- .

FedDSt 2 40 8 4835 53'! 52'! 52'- '

FinCpA 68 2 29693 9 71. 8'.- '.

FnSBar 357 3' 3 3'.-la

Firestn 80 9 9113 I9'a 18'! 19':+ 1.

FBkSySl 48 7 2279 27': 26' 27 - 1

FBkFla 1 20 11 74 30 29' 30 - '.

FstChic 1.32 6 5197 26' 25'! 25- 'a

FIntste 2 34 7 3960 40 38'. 39-

rTIclUll!

VOLUME SHARES

N.Y.S.E. IssiMs ConsoNdalad Trading Friday. Sapl.28

93,421.730

1.957

658

UNCHANGED

427

DOWN

872

mmm

95.77

166 10

MARKET

ANALYSIS

now ,K)Nf s 1) iNniisiHiAi

SEPTEMSER 24 21. tM4

+ 4.97

BEOeiOieaifliUdl

1.216.761.205.06! 1.206.71

1220*

1210-

1201

ll.

DOW JONES IND.

1.206 71 10 05

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading tor more than Si.

High Low Sales High Lou UsI Chg.

21'/. l4'iAT8iTn.....................................................9,230,300 20'. 1814 19?+ l"

171 124. SonyCp................................................6,357,400 16' 151. 16'.+ H

80'! 61 GMot........................................................5,207,200 80'. 761. 77'+ I

66'! 281. RolmCp...................................................5,088,300 65 44 64l+20'

52'! 371. BankTr......................................................4,830,800 51'. 49'. 49/- 11

221 17'SCalEs................................................4,744,100 221 21' 22 + '1

134'4r 99 IBM........................................................4,428,400 126' 1221. 124'.

591 4gi.^ GenEI......................................................4,344,700 571 55 551.+ 1

48 33 FordMs..............................................4,282,900 48 451 451.+ i

451 36' Ekxon..............................................4,254,900 45i 43'i 441.+ 1'

50 29'. Aotrla S....................................................3,848,900 40'. 35'. 36'- 21.

25'! 21 Pacitcp.................................................... 3,390,000 24'! 23'. 24i+

65 51'. PcTeIn......................................................3,230,800 65' 64H 64V- 1

541 241 CtData.......................................................3,159,400 32'! 26'! 3t'.+ 4

32'! 20'Chryslr.......................................................3,140,200 32'. 30'. 30'!+ 1

33' 27. BellSo s..................................................3,106,200 32' 311. 3H.

191. 9'! NSemi s...................................................3,098,800 13' 121 13 -

40 25 AmExp.....................................3,049,600 351 331 3412* i,

31' 4 FlnCpA.......................................................2,969,300 9 71. 8'.- 1.

48'! 271. FdExps........................................2,785,200 40' 38' 401+ 2'

27'

FleelEn 36 8 3086 21' 20'a 21'-1

FligtSf .20 19 226 32'. 30' 31 -I'l

FlaPL 3.76 9 7162 4Ps 40 41'.-I'a

FlaPrg 204 7 3535 22 21'. 21- h

FlwGen 1279 51 5'. 5'.-

Fluor .40 X3920 I9' 17 18 - '.

FordMslO 3 42829 u48 aS'e 451.-1

FrptMc 60b 12 2998 16'. 16 16 -

Frueht 90 7 x749 34': 33'8 34'- '.

- (.-4i -

GAF 05e 2690 22': 211 2219-.'

GTE 3,08 8 10147 40s 39's 40'a - ;

Ganetl St 28 18 3139 47'. 441. 461-I'

GnCorp I50b 12 1113 37 . 35': 35i.~|i GnDyn 1 9 15039 67' 595 60 -7'.

GenEI 2 12 43447 57..-5 55'.-I

GnFdS 2.50 9 9691 58'. 55i 58 - '.

GnHous 24 10 l45 4 13 !3s* i

Gninst 50 21 8537 22' 21i 22i- '

GnMills 2 24 12 6692 58s 54 55 -4

GMot 4.50e 5 52072 80'. 76'. 77'-!

GPU 6 11597 10'. 9'. lO'a- 1

GnSignl 1 80 13 ' 02 3 46 45'- 46i- '

Gensco 6 297 7 6' 6i-

GaPac 80 15 5695 21'; 20's 2I';-t.

GerbPsI 16 11 1659 275 26': 27ia* '

GibrFn 5 3926 8 B^a 81.- 'a

Gillette 2.44 10 2823 52 50 SPa- .

GIdNug 9 4513 9'a B'. 81.-

Gdnch 1 56 11 1249 28i 27 28ia-lia

Goodyr 1 60 7 8413 27'a 26': 26i.

Gould 68 15 4524 26 245a 25'3- a

Grace 2 80 ni012 43'a 42'e 42i.

GtAlPc I9 1839 ul7'a 5'; 17'a-l'e

GtWFin 88 9 5640 23'a 21: 221- '.

Greyh 1.20 1 2 4679 2 3' 22'r 22'.-

Grumn 90 7 956 28a 26'a 26':-l8

GIfWst .90 8 6538 28'a 77h

GIfStUt 1 64 5 10511 1. lOa

- ll-H -HRT n 515 6 S'a

Haibtn 180III5000 33 3li.

Harind .92 17 400 48 a 46'.

HrpRw 80 10 77 20'a 19'.

Harris 88 13 16/1. 27 261b

HeclaM 30e 16 2155 17 16'.

Heiimn ,48 8 2986 I6'ad!5'.

HerculS 1.44 9 5403 345 311.

HewlPk 22 19 19380 385

Holiday .90 12 9603 40 '

HoliyS 1 8 251 67'.

Hmstke 20 36 4595 27'

Honwll sl.90 10 4855 6P

HospCp 50 13 XI0709 42'. 40i. 40'.-Hotelln 2 60 11 148 u26'b 25 26'a-

Houslnt 1,75 8 x6564 33'9 30'. 32 -

Houind 2.48 6 8678 20'a 20' 20-

HouNG 2 II 2855 46' 45's 46'a-

HughJI 48 51'9 15-s 145

Human 60 14 x 10594 27'. 26'a

- I-I -IClndsUO 8 6344 24't 23s IRT Pr si 60 10 '70 181 18

ITTCp 1 7 15591 27*6 26'i

lU Int 1 20 9 17895 IB dl6

IdahoP 3 28 7 l42u35a 35'

IdealB 303 '8

IllPowr 2 64 5 1C690 21 +

impCh s2 05e 11 5895 33'.

ImplCp 823 7'-a 7

INCO 20 59'4 11': It

Inexco 14 19 x1222 10 9',

IngerR 2 60 1373 43 : 42',

InldStI 50 3862 24 225.

Intrlst .60 5551 13 a lO'i

Intrlk 2.60 7 91 45 45',

IBM 4 40 13 44284 126'

IntFlav 1 08 13 3177 25'.

5'b- 'b 32s- '. 46'.-|5a 20 26*.-16'.* 1 16'. ' a 32'-e-2'

36'. 37'a- ' 3'. 38a-

66'.-1'. 27'a-

-3

15'.-

26'a-

24 - ' 18'! 26'.-16'.-2' 35- '. 17'a 18'8-1'a 20 2IJ-1'.

32a 32e 7 7'a

42'a- 5 225-I: 13 -45'.- '2 i 122'. 124'.

24'a 24';-1'8

7'a-40'.-r# SO'a- 'a 38a-l'a 30'.- 'a

IntHarv 5680 7'. 7'

IntMin 2 60 13I88 42'+ 40

IntPapr 2 40 11 10568 51'. 50

IntNrth 2,48 7 2571 39 37':

Ipalco 2 92 7 942 30': 29'.

- .1-1 -JohnJn 1.20 13 13932 33'. 31'. 32':-'a

JonLog 27 10 6011 26's 24'e 26'.-)'.

Josten 1.12 II 1076 28 26 28

JoyMfg 1 40 17 1094 25'a 24'a 25'a-

- K-K -K mart 1 24 9 13097 34a 34 34a- '.

KaisrAi 60 12 5686 14': 13'. 14 - '

KaneD 1 04 19 3043 12'. ll'a 12'.-'

KanGE 2 36 5 22992 17'a 16' 16a- 'a

KanPLt 2.76 6 761 30a 30'. 30'.- '.

Kalyin 40 737 26'a 25 25'a- 'a

KaufBr ,40 9 127 15 U'a 14'a- 'a

Kellogg 168 11 2312 35'. 33'. 35'.-Ia

Kenai 84 2'. 2'a 2'a- 'a

KerrMc 1 10 12 2586 33'a 31'. 3Pb- .

KitnbC 52 20 9 2135 46'. 43': 45'1-I'a

KnghtR S.64 14 x2343 28? 27': 28':+1 Kopers 80 24 3248 22 21' 21'.-'a

Kroger 2 13 4188 38': 37: 38

- I.-L -

LTV 25 1 5201 121 im lla- 'a

LearPt 20 9 1689 I8'e 17 17'.-!'.

LearSg 1.80 9 647 46'+ 45'. 45'a LeaRnl s .36 13 25 17 16'.. 16'.-I

LeeEnt 80 15 116 26'+ 25' 26 - ':

Lehmn 2.96e 823 15'a U* l4a

Levit: 72 9 1134 34b 33a 34' .- 'a

LOF 1 20 9 538 48'. 46'. 47'a- 'a Lilly 2 90 9 10833 561. 54a 56':+ ' LincNt sl.68 7 4230 32' 3li. 32 - 1. Litton 2 9 8677 70'/. 66ia 67':-2'. Lockhd 30e 10 23301 46H 421. 45 -2 Loews S I 8 1208 93 891. 91 _2

LnStar 1,90 10 1742 25': 23' 24 -LILCo 50142 4009 6': 6 6 - .

LaLand 1 10 3423 32 30* 31 -I'.

LaPac 80b 15 1985 201 19' 191.- Sj LuckyS 1.16 10 2061 18H 18's I8s+ 'i

- >I-M -

MGMGr .44 28 13058 11'! 9': 1I':*2'e

Macmil 1 15 x829 361. 331. 361.+ I' Macy 1,04 11 5017 49 46' 47i-I'e

MadRes 513 16' 16i 16':- '

MagiCt 80 6 987 33. 32: 32'-' (Manvl 5 2249 6'd6 6'-'

MAPCO I 11 1017 271 26'. 265-' MarMid 1 60 5 876 27 26': 26i.

Marriot ,44 17 2120 u80'-. 76': 78'.tl'

MartMsl 34 8 6016 40' 37'+ 37i.-2'+ Masco 56 11 4956 26H 24': 24-H+ MaseyF 3619 3' ,21+ 3

Maxam 18 2524 14'+ T2'e I4'e-l'

MayOS 2 40 9 2443 62 6Q1. 61'2-l'a

MavD wl 1 411 411s 4I'a

Maytg 2.60 10 1611 47 44'+ 47 -2'a

McDerl 1,80 13 5327 30i+ 30 30'.+ '.

McDnId 1.16 12 2260 75'. 74 74':-!'.

McOni s ,82 12 7109 50': 48': 50'e-' McDnD '62 9 4387 68': 63'. 64'a-4 McGEd 2 13 I399~36'a 34'; 36 -1'

McGrH 1.24 17 1442 46'a 44'a 44a-2'a McKess 2.40 10 658 39'. 38 39 - '.

Mead 1 11 4193 34' 33 34'a- 'a

Melvill 1 32 11 4192 38'e 36 38'a-l'e

Merck 3 13 6292 84 82 82'+ '

MerLyn .80 24318 32'a 29' 29'-2'a

MesaPt 4 7791 19 18': IB'.-'.

MidSUt 1.74 4 17394 12'. 11'. 12'. r '! MWE 2.68 8 114 25'. 25'+ 25':-'+ MMM 3 40 13 8415 78': 75' 75's-l': MinPL 2.56 7 303 28'a 271+ 27'.- 'a Mobil 2.20 8 23127 30e 28 30 +1

MohkDt 2710 14'a 13'+ 14 + ':

Monsns 2 30 8 13255 47 45': 45':- 'a

MntDU 2.56 7 287 28': 28 28 -

MonPw 2.80a 8 8187 25'+ 24'a 25'a+ '. Morgan 4 7 3422 74 715 72'-!

Morton 1.76 13 884 u85'a 83'+ 85 -I':

Mctrla s .64 13 38489 40'+ 35'+ 36'-2'+

MlFuel 1.44 9 2053 28'* 27 27'e+ 'a

- N-N -NCR s ' 80 8 17790 24'+ 23'a 23'e- ':

NL Ind 20 233 3814 14'. 13'a 14 -

NabscB 2.48 10 3379 u50 48'. 48'a

NatCan i 9 907 35 35. 35b+ ': NatDist 2,20 14 3359 26'e 25 25a+ '.

NatFG 51.88 6 x160 25a 24'a 25'.-'a NatGyp 1 76 7 1707 37' 36'a 36'.+ ' Nil ,25 k1704 27'b 26'. 27*

NSemi s 17 30988 13 12' 13 - NevPw 2.76 9 429 26'+ 255 26'.- '+

NEngEl 3.40 6 1125 35' 34'. 35'+

Newmt 1 25 1152 36'. 35 35' :-1+

NiaMP 2 5 6149 15'. 15' 15'+ '.

NortkSo 3.20 6 3713 56' 55 56'+

Nortek 08 7 235 14' I3 14-1

NAPhI s 1 9 288 36' 34': 36'+- '

NoestUt 1 48 5 13877 13': 12' 13'. + '

NlndPS 1,56 7 5337 14. 13': nsi- '

NoStPw 3,24 7 X18335 u4l':40' 4l':+1S Nortrp sl.20 II 8360 35' 33'. 33':-1

NwStAlr 80 9 2512 38 37'. 371.-1'

Nwlind 2 68 20471 60'. 594 59's-l'

Norton 2 13 1499 37' 36 37'+ '

Norwst 1,80 7 2465 27' 26 27'++ ',+

NYNX n 6 7 x13126 70' 68'. 69'.

ShellO

ShellT

Shrwin

Signal

Singer

Skyline

SmkB

Sonat

SonyCi

SCr

TRW TacBoat Talley Tandy Tndycft Tektrnx Teidyn Telex

Tennco 2,i

11 2056 74 70 73':+3i.

315 6' S' 6'- 1

12 411 14? 14' 145 + 1 9 10635 261. 25 26-4 14 98 15': 14' 15':+ +.

1 12 5682 55. 54' 55':* ': 19 3728 287 275' 284'+2

12 3980 34 32? 32'-l',+

7 17379 37 36': 37 + ':

Tesoro .40 8 580 14'. 13' 14 - '.+

Texaco 3 8 12353 38 36 37'-1'

TxEsts 2.20 8 3919 32': 30 32'.-2'.

Texinst 2 23 12647 131 122 124l-5H

TexInt 2387 21 2 21 - '

TxOGss .18 14 X19489 22' 20'e 2|i.+ ': TxPac .40 17 49 331. 33 331.- 1.

TexUtil 2.36 6 13287 25' 24': 25'a

Textron 1.80 12 2482 30 30': 304+ '

Thrifty .52 14 1114 19'. l/l. 18 -'e

Tigerin 1595 6 51. 5'- '+

Timen ,82 14 7834 47' 41 41':-5i

TimeMsI 20 11 5618 40i 37 38 -1

Tlmkn 1.80 20 253 56' 541. 56 +1'

Tokhm 60 10 743 u29': 261. 28':+ H

Tosco 8973 11. 1'. I'a- '+

(rO.\TIM'E:D ON PAGE B-15)

Stox Weeklyc; Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AR) 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

ToliJllJOll) SalesihdsiLasl S550.782 44284 124'+

Name

IBM

Gen Motors RolmCorp GenElec BnkTr NY DigitalEq PacifTel n FordMot s Exxon

AmerT&T r Texas Inst East Kodak Motorola s Searle GO Nwstind

08,765 52072 77' 8277,312 50883 64' 8243,846 X43447 55. 8242,747 X48308 49 8220,742 22757 94' 8210,809 32308 64' 8199.690 42829 45. 8188.811 42549 44. 8179.990 X92303 19 8159,984 12647 124 8159,507 22039 71' 8145,295 38489 36 5143,797 25968 59. $123,081 20471 59'a

Mutual Funds

-0-0-

OcciPet 2,50 16 16770 30H 28'* 30'!+2'+ OhioEd 1,84 5 11480 12 II'! 11?k-'< OklaGE 1,92 8 2787 u22H 3\'n 22'A+ H Olin 1,32 9 1376 33'! 32' 33 + k Omark 1,04 12 171 2314 2214 23'4+ ONEOK 2.56 7 267 28. 271* 28'4+ V. OwenC 1.40 9 3506 3t* 30? 31i-!+ Owenlll 1.68 12 11800 421+ 40'i 41 + 14 Oxford S 40 7 1786 15 12l! 13 -2

_ P-g_

PPG 1 44 8 5393 35 33'4 331.-11. PacGE 1.72 6 9869 14. 14 14.+

PKLtg 3.16 7 326 36' 35'! 35+ ' PcTel n 5.40 8 32308 65* 64H 64-l Pacitcp 2.32 6 33900 24'! 23'+ 24+ / Pan Am 14600 5 41+ 5 + '

PanhEC 2 30 10 7095 37'+ 35 37'++ 1'/+ Parson 1 16 8212 311 311, 31l+2' Penney 2,36 8 4792 53' 52' 52H- ' PaPL 2.48 8 2390 23 2214 23.+ Pennzol 2.20 10 15814 39'! 36': 39 +2': PepsiCo 1.68 23 7627 44'! 42. 4314+1 PerkEl .50 16 4198 231 221 231

Pfizer t.32 12 18391 36' 34 35'- '!

PhelpD 4643 16'/+ 14 15'+ 14

PhilaEl 2.20 5 10838 131+ 13 13'+ '

PhilMr 3.40 10 9149 78' 76 78 + '!

PhilPet 2.40 7 24506 40'! 38 40' + 2

Pilsby s 1 56 10 2953 41' 391 39H-1'

Pioneer 1.24 14 2358 241. 23 23'- 1*

PitnyB 1,04 13 1736 33' 321. 33

Pittstn 3185 12' 11'+ 12'+ '

Pneum .60 12 6510 36': 35' 36'-

Polarid 1 16 2351 29. 29'+ 29'!+ '

PortGE 1.82 5 1324 15 14'! 15+ ?

ProctG 2.60 10 6643 56' 54'+ 55'+11* PSvCol 1.92 8 6167 18': 18 18'+

PSInd 1 2 3447 8' 7'! 8 + '

PSvEG 2.72 7 14223 25 241 25'+ 1

PugetP 1.76 6 3330 12'! 11 12'++ '

PulteHm 12 13 2699 17'! 15' 16':

Pyro 9 3203 u 9+ 9 9'!+'

OuakO 2.48 10 1844 69' 68' 69'!- '! OuakSO 80a 12 1664 IB' 17a 17'!- + RR

RCA 1.04 II 10389 37 351 35/- '

RLC S 20 12 327 9',! 9 9H+ '

RalsPur 92 12 8274 341 31'+ 3l'!-3'+ Ramad 1111100 6' O' 6'+ ' Raneo .84 8 81 18'! IB 18'/.- '+

RangrO 101971 7 6 7'+- ' Raythn 1.40 16 9051 42' 40 401-?

ReadBt 40 41 607 lOH 10' 10H+ H

ReichC .60 9 416 31' 31'+ 3H+ 1

RepAir 12 2385 5 41 4+- '

Revlon 1.84 12 10339 371+ 36H 36+ '# Reynin 3.20 9 12404 68 65 66l-l'+

ReyMtl I 7 2199 29' 28'! 28+-1

RiteAs 41 16 817 25'+ 24' 25'4+ '

Robins .76 9 2142 181+ 17'! I8a+ 1

Rockwl 1 9 5152 29'. 271. 28.

Rohrin 9 1791 43'! 41' 42'+-!'+

Rorer 1.08 16 1547 34 33' 33'

Rowan 08 5992 12'/. II'/: 11'+ '+

RoylD 2.87e 5 19023 531 50. 52 + '! RyderS 1.08b 9 1575 51'! 50' 5014-1

SCM 2 9 x4063 411 39 39 -2

Safewy 1.50 9 3518 28': 271 28'+ H StReoiS 1.12 20 2728 55' 51'+ 52'+-3

SFeSP n 1 II 11693 26 24' 26i+1i8

SchrPIo 1.68 10 3755 36': 341+ 35>-1

Schimb 1.20 13 13118 461 441. 46 + >:

ScottP 1.12 9 2684 30'+ 28' 29?+!'

Seagrm 80 9 2857 38' 36i. 37'.- SearleG .52 25 25968 u60i. SO ' 59.+ 7?

Sears 1.76 9 22200 35 34 34%-'+

2 10 1149 57 55': 56 + '

2.13 5 x45 35': ,34 34.+ .

.76 11 1833 30'. 28. 29'+ '!

.94 13 6040 32'. 30': 31'.- '.

10a 16 3203 32% 31. 32'-'

121 564 15'e 14': 14'!-%

2 80 9 3775 56'+ 55' 55+

1.85 7 4561 37 36': 36+-%

,166 21 63574 16 15+ 16'+

2.05 8 3875 U22'. 21% 22'+ %

SCalEs 2.04 7 47441 u22% 21' 22 + '! SouthCo I.eO 6 18264 17% 16': 17'4+ ': SwBell n5,60 7 x8325 64. 63. 64%+ '! Sperry 1.92 9 27555 38% 36': 36+-1. SquarD 1.84 13 1168 38 37'. 37

Squibb 1,44 13 428 ) 49': 45'. 45.-? StOInd 3 815191 U601 58 60 +2

StdOOh 2.60 7 12712 47% 45 46+ % StaufCh 1.44 4294 18% 17 18 - ':

SterlDg 1.16 11 4261 26': 25% 26':+% StevnJ 1.20 II 1555 17'd15'i 15'!-U. StOpShp 1 91661 47% 46'+ 46%- %

SunCo 2.30 12 2833 50 49% 50+ +

SuprOil 20 21 9785 U45' 44% 44+ ' Sybrdn 1.08 27 1618 20% 19'! 20':+ '

Syntex 1.60 II 7325 48 45'! 45s-2'

Sysco ,36 16 599 34% 33 33'+-!%

- T-T -

TECO 2,20 8 1601 u27% 27 27 - '

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK lAP) - Weekly Investing last

living the high, low and

Srices tor the week with the net chanoe om the previous week's last price. All

ouotations, supplied by the National Association of Purities Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asset vriues, at which securities could have been sold.

High Uw Last Chg

ABT Family: Am Birth Emerg Secinc TaxMng AcornFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds; ConvYld Greenway HlYieid Sumit Alliance Cap;

12.25 12.16 12.23+ .02 11.20 11.15 ll.ie- .11 10.95 10.69 10.69- .26 1464 14.39 14.59+ .19 30.43 30.23 30.43+ .02 18.77 18.61 18.67- .03 11.41 11.32 11.32- ,18

11 45 11.38 11.44+ .03

8.72 8.57 8.57- .26

9.72 9.70 9,72+ .02

5.17 5.13 5 15- .02

10 46 10.25 10 39+ .20 |

USGvtn WrIdWn Delaware Group; DMCTx Deeaturinc DelawareFd OelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Della Trend DepstCapn DepstTr n DepstCurInc DIrKtCap n DC Div n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp: ABondsn CalTx n Dreyfus Interm n Leverage GwthOn , NY Tax n

10.27 10.24 10.24- .03 10.00 9.90 9,98+ .0

9,33 9.24 9.24- .14 1553 15.41 15.49+ .04

18.54 18.41 18.51+ .03 7.31 7.28 7.29- .01

6.75 6.71 6.71- .06

11.32 11.27 11.29- .06 1065 10.56 10.56- .15 16.19 15.99 15.99- .39 9.47 9.45 9,47- .03

.84 .83 .84

23.85 23.64 23.79+ .06

25.54 25.30 25.47+ .15 24.04 23.90 23.91- ,05 17.49 17.40 17.40- .03

Mortgu J9.15 9.14 9.15 |

Tech ^ ^ 16.96 16.73 16.73- .50

IphaFnd '-' 19.65 19.63 19.63+ ,03

%>ecllncm n TaxEi

Alpha Fnd Amer Capital CorpBd X Comstock Fd Enterprise EkchFd n FundOfAm Govt Sec Growth n Harbor Fd HIYIdlnv MuniBond OTC

Pace Fnd ProvidentFd VentureFd American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer Growth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n x Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd StockFd Babson Group: Bond n Gwth n UM6 Stock n UMB Bond n BLC GthFd BLC Inco BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Benham Capital CalTFI n CalTFIn n Cap TNT n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

CapApr n Gvtin n SpGth n BostFoundtn Bowser n BruceFd n Bull & Bear Gp: CapGth n EquitI n Golconda n HIYield n Calvert Group: equity n Incon Social n TxFIt n TxFLng n Calvin Bullock; AggresGth BullockFd CanadlanFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cardinal Carneg CentGth CentryShr n CharterFund n ChpsdeDollr n x ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Growth HiYld Income MuniBd Colonial Funds: CorpCsh Fund GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income OptionGr Opt Inc Optlnll Tax Mangd ColumbFix n ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&6 Comwlth C&D Composite Group B&Sn Fund n Tax n ConcordFd n ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n Copl^ n CorpCsh

6.48 6 42 6.42- .04

12.97 12.89 12.97+ ,03

1128 11.23 11.25- .07

44.57 44,36 44,36- .37

11.24 11.20 11.20- ,02

11,74 11.68 11.72- .02

23.84 23 7 0 23.84- .20

12.16 12.12 12.13- .07

9.44 9 40 9 44+ .03

16 97 16,90 16,91- .12

9.39 9.27 9.27- .26

18.55 18,48 18.49- .05

4.62 4.61 4.61

14.73 14.62 14,62- .21

9 93 9.87 9.91- ,01

8.24 8 15 8.15- .03

14.50 14.44 14.45+ .01

12.01 11.97 12.01+ .03

14.06 13.87 14.02+ .17

11.35 11.27 11.27- .08

12.84 12.63 12.63- .33

10.68 10.60 10 66+ .03 10.66 10.61 10.61- .05

13,90 13.73 13.83- .05

8.30 8.22 8.25+ .02

TaxExmpt n ThIrdCnhy n EaoleCth Shs Eaton Vance:

EH Balancd

EH Stock

Growth

HiYield

IncBos

Invest

VSSpecI Ebersfadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EmpBlo EngyUtil n

12.69 12.63 12.68+ .10

12.86 12.74 12.74- ,22

12.48 12.38 12.38- .05

12.17 12.12 12.12- .13

17.08 16.84 17.00+ .15

9.82 9.72 9.82+ .01

13.03 12.94 12.94- ,18

7.40 7.36 7.40+ .03

10.76 10.69 10.69- .14

6.30 6.25 6.29+ .01

7.12 7.07 7.07- .11

Natl .

NYMun IRI Stk IDS Mutual:

IDSAgr IDS Eqt r IDS Incr lIDSBond IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim x IDS Progr x Mutual X IDS TaxEx Stock Select VariabI ISI Group:

Growth Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n Int Investors vlTi 12.13 n L_r 9.20

9.81 9.74 9.75- .07

9.78 9 66 9.66- .13

14,01 13.89 13.89- .22

5.63

5.35

517

4.51

6.31

4.73

5.63- .10 5.35- .04 519

4.51- .01 6.32- 08 4.73

1532 1520 15.20- .20 3.83 3.81 3.81- .04

8.79 7.61 7.61-1.22

6.76 6.23 6.23- .46 11.14 10.45 10.45- .63 3.35 3.32 3 32- 04

15.95 15.87 15.87- .03 7.55 7.52 7.52- .01 7.71 7.67 7.67- .04

InvPortEq n | InvPortHiV n

6.39 6.34 6.38- .01

3.63 3.61 3.62

10.35 10.33 10.35+ ,03

6.77 6,73 6.77- .03

12.00 12.13+ .00

9.18 9.19- .04

7.68 7.63 7.68+ .03

11.99 11.91 11.95+ .01

6.12 6.08 6.08- .01

4.70 4.68 4.68- .02

8.51 8.48 B.SI 7.87 7,85 7.87+ .01

19.02 18.69 18.69- .45

14.21 13.99 14.20+ .21

11.80 11.59 11.59- ,25

InvTrBos HilncPluS MassTxFr Investrs Resh IstelFd n IvyGth n

Ivvlnstlnv n JP Growth

Everorn n r Evrgltl n FPA Funds:

9.47 9.39 9.39- .12 11.66 11.54 11.66+ .04 14.11 13.75 13.75- ,59 15.34 1523 15,23- .12 21.01 20.66 21.01+ ,26 39.17 39.00 39.11- .18 14.83 14.71 14.83+ .09

JP Income JanusFund n John HancKk: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds.

1.53 8.50 8.53+ .02

1 9.58 9.51 9.51- 10

13.68 13.64 13.68+ .04

14.34 14.18 14.18- .17

5.12 5.08 5.08- 09

14.19 13.94 14.11+ .15

13.27 13.18 13.21- 02

105.72 104,62 105.26+ .23

13.44 13.33 13.39+ .03

7.84 7.80 7,84- .02

12.17 12.07 12.07- .16

TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n x Guardian n Liberty n tlAanhaltn n Partners n NY Muni n NY Ventur NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group: Nichols n Nich II n NIchInc n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NuveenMuni n-Omega fund n Oppenheimer Fd: Aim Direct Eglnc g Opjienhm Fd

High Yield Premum Rgncy

6.44 6.40 6 40- .07

18.86 17.41 17.47-1.42 38.49 38.35 38 38- .35 3 85 3.83 3 85+ .01 6.39 6.34 6.36- .05

14.55 14.40 14.49 + 04 1.06 1 05 1.05- .02

7.05 17 02 7.02- .01 25.24 25.09 25.09- .35 8 16 8 15 8 16+ .01

25.30 25.25 25 29- ,01 11 68 11 64 II 66-.01 3.54 3.50 3.54+ ,02

11.01 10 98 11.01+ .07

11.01 10 93 10,93- .10

12.84 12.67 12 67- .32

7.19 7.17 7 18- .03

10 28 10.19 10.22- .14

13.66 13.60 13.66+ .01 12.10 12.06 12.06- .09 8.29 8.25 8.29+ .03

9.17

.10

9.07

.10

9.08- ,09 .10

Semper I Calif

Income

Growth

11.67 11.61 7.99 7,1

11.62- .15 7.99+ .01

9.27

9.20

7,52

3.06

7.14

9.04

9.17- .13 9.17+ .01 7.50

3.04- .05 7.08- .04 8,75- .32

9.17 9.15 7.50 3.01 .7.08 8.75

29.33 29.25 29.28- .09 3.93 3.91 3.92- ,03

18.19 18 04 18.14+ .09 5.60 5.57 5,57- .03 X 141.65 140.43 140.43- .16 7.65 7.63 7.63- .04

9.54

4.36

9 54- .03 4.36- .02 6.88- .03

1.46 1.45 1.46+ .02

11.76 11.69 11.69- .11

10.93 10.85 10.90+ ,03

9.73 9.67 9.73+ .02

15.52 15.42 15.42- .14

14.22 14.09 14.18+ .04

14.19 14.08 14.11+ .03

16,91 16.80 16.84- .04

Capit New Inc n Parmnt Perenn FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n x Fdlntr n GNMAn HI IncmSe Inco n Short n StockTr n TaxFree USGvtSec Fidelity Invest: CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n Destiny n Discover n Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n Fredm n GovtSec n

9.25 9.18 9.21- .09

B.6 6.11 8.16

13.41 13,32 13.41+ .07

IS.S1 15.42 15.51+ .01

12.97 12,90 12.96+ .03

HighYleld

IntlFund

10.68 10.54 10.64- .05

34.67 34.11 34.11- .80

9.32 9.29 9.32- .01

10.25 10.20 10,22- .11

11.43 11.40 11.40- ,02

10.07 10.00 10.07- .02

10.08 10.07 10.08- .01

15.73 15,50 15.67- .25

8.59 8.51 8.51- .15

8.19 8.15 8.19- .11

6.41 6.38 6.41+ .01

52.64 52 25 52.51+ .21

9 94 9.89 9.91- .02

11.10 11.02 11.02- .13

18.51 18.29 18.48+ .11

23.21 23.00 23.21+ .12

43.02 42.81 42.87- .09

14.70 14.63 14.63- .08

12.29 12.17 12.17- .19

8.98 8.94 8.96+ .01

MunlcpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn US Gvt Keystone Mass: InvBdl n r MdBdB2nr DisBB4 n r IncoKI n r GwthK2 n r HGCmSi n r GthS3 n r LopCS4 n r Inti n r TaxFr nr Mass Fd KidrPea r

12.87 12.84 12.84- 10

9.85 9.82 9.85+ .02

14.02 13.74 14.02+ .23

7.76 7.75 7.75- .06

11.46 11.43 11.46+ .02

23.02 22.94 23.00- .16

11.98 11.94 11.96- 06

13.17 13.13 13.17- 06

8.52 8.50 8.52- ,02

TaxFree Time OverCounI Sec Paine Webber; Atlas Amer Govt PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMulual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series; BalanFd CvFdSer

16.52 16,27 16.47+ 18

18.14 18.03 18.03- .16 6 70 6.69 6.69- .02

8.41 8.33 8 40+ .01

7.21 7.13 7.18+ ,01

17.18 1715 17.18+ 01

22.11 22.05 22 05- .10

12 24 12 08 12 08- .29

18.91 18.82 18.89- 08

15.93 15.08 15 68- 39

7.71 7,63 7.63- .11

11.83 11,77 11.77- 18

15.12 15.05 15.12+ .02

8.64 8 51 8 59t ,10

13.05 12.97 12.99- .02

9 61 9 56 9.59- 02

10.98 10,86 10 97- .10

8.59 8 49 8,56+ .07

6,01 599 6.01

10.86 10.82 10.84- .02

8.61 8.55 8.56- .08

10.58 10.53 10.54- .09 16.39 16.29 16.29- .11

(Continued on page B-15)

LeggMason n LenmnCap n

9.61 9.45 9.45- .18

9,60 9.50 9,51- .09

10.13 10.12 10.13+ .01

14.61 14.37 14.37- .40 13.25 13.19 13.24+ .03

25.16 25.03 25.07- .09

10 27 10.23 10.27+ .02

16.45 16.39 16.40- .12

13.26 13.14 13.24- 05

2.83 2.82 2.82- .03

98.72 96.53 96,78- .37

12.90 1 2.71 12.72- .18

10.79 10.73 10.75- .02

10.84 10.70 10.84+ .09

13.91 13.87 13.91+ .11

17.06 16.94 16.94- .10 14.46 14.30 14.30- .17

17.03 16 94 16.96- .03'

10.31 10.31 10.31- .01

14.54 14 39 14.41- 16

7 91 7 72 7.80- .04

16,90 16.79 16.85- .08

8.25 8.19 8,23

3,27 3.24 3.25+ ,01

10.75 10.71 10.71- .06

10.56 10.49 10,49-.02 10.45 10.36 10,40+ .03 9 32 9 24 9 24- 13 11.92 11.87 11 92+ .01 10.72 10,66 10.66- 10 9.57 9.46 9.52- .11

13.13 13 06 13.08- .05

6.13 6 09 6 09- .05 10.53 10.42 10 42- .10 47.15 46 93 47.04- ,16

12.89 12.79 12,86- .03

9 31 9.31 9.31- .01

6.57 6 56 6.57+ .01

6 77 6.74 676- .03

46 93 46 68 46 78+ .11 J

13.77 13,66 13.74+ .05 1

11.70 11.63 11.70+ .04

9.59 9 56 9.56- .03

6.94 6.93 6.94

6 49 6.47 6.49

13 66 13 60 13,60- .05

8.27 8,23 8.24+ .02

11.45 11.38 11.38- .04

11.55 11,52 11.54- .02

11.79 II 74 11.75- .01

21.14 20 94 20 94- .19

1.37 1.36 1.36- 01 .

1,88 1,87 1.87- .01

9.43 9 38

10.37 10 31 6.31 6.24

9.43+ .03 10.36- .03 6 26- .06

Criterion Funds: Comrceinc InvQual Pi lot Fund QualTx Sunbit DFASmI n DFA Inf Dean Witter: OvGth n r DivGth n HiYld IndVal r n NtlRsc n SearsTE n TaxEx

26.33 26 22 26,33+ .12

17.40 17.27 17.27- .42

6.14 6.11 6.11- .05

6.90 6.81 6.89+ .07

46.89 46.58 46.58- 45

14.73 14.67 14,67- .07

9 14 9.20- .03

9,20 9.23- 02

8.09 8.11- .17

9.29 9.3(3- .08

14.43 14.43- .20

163.06 162.54 162.64-1.09 100.68 100 54 100.68+ .22

9.27

931

8.21

933

14,51

7 98 7 92 7.95- .01

12.59 12.50 12.58 + 07 13 01 12 99 12.99- .01

9 97 9 88 9.97+ .07

7 06 6.97 7.05+ .08

9 97 9.89 9.89- .10

9.62 9 55 9.58- .06

HilncoFd n '

8.54

S.S2

8.54- .03

HighYleld n Ltd Muni n

10.98

10.87

10.88- .12

8.09

8.00

8.03- .06

Magellan

32.91

32.77

32.91- .05

MuniBond n

6.61

6.SS

6.55- .07

, MassTx

9.61

9.54

9.55- .07

Mercury

12.21

12.06

12.08- .20

Puritan n

11.26

11,17

11.26+ ,05

SelErgy

SelFncl

10.M

10.56

10.64+ .09

18.05

17.99

18.03- .03

SelHlth

17.33

17.08

17.27+ .02

SelMell

11.80

11.71

11.79

SelTech

21.31

21.04

21.04- 40

SelUtil

15,90

15.73

15.90+ .18

SpecSit Thrift n

11.08

11.00

11.06

9.48

9.44

9.46

Trend n

37.32

37.07

37.07- .34

FiduCap n

17.99

17.87

17.94- .14

Financial Prog:

Bond n x

6.20

6.02

6 02- .18

Dynamics n

6.97

6.92

6.92- .14

FnclTx n

13.72

13.57

13.59- .19

Industrl n

4.03

4.01

4.01- .04

Income n *

8,11

7.97

7,97- .14

WrIdTc

7.84

7.78

7.80- .04

Fsl Investors:

Bond Apprc

12.38

12.35

12,37- ,01

Discovery

12.22

12,05

12.07- .01

(jovt

11.16

11.14

11.14- ,01

Growth

7.19

7.15

7.19- .01

Income

5.93

5.89

5.93+ .03

IntlSec

14.35

14.27

14.31+ .14

NatRsc

5.76

5.70

5.72- .02

90-10

13.22

13.21

13.21- 02

Option

5.22

5,20

5.22+ .02

Tax Exmpt

8.65

8.60

8.60- .06

FlexFd n

1051

1043

10.43- .14

44 Wall Eq

4.66

448

4 48- .18

44 Wall St h

7.08

6.93

6.93- .27

Fndatn (jrwth

4.65

4.64

4.64- 02

Founders Group:

Grwth n

6.55

6.53

6.54- .07

Incom n

14,39

14.29

14.38+ .08

Mutual n

10,56

10.46

10 48+ .03

Sped n

24.58

24.32

24.32- .42

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund

3.51

DNTC

10.10

10.00

10.00- 14

Gold

9.88

9.77

9.88+ .01

Growth

11.14

11.03

11.03- .13

NY Tax

9.71

9.63

963- .13

j OptionFd

6.39

6.34

6.34- .07

J-* Utilities Income Stk * USGovt Sec

580

5.70

5.80+ .10

1.95

1.93

1.95+ .01

6.89

6.82

6.85

Resh Equity

4.58

456

4 56- .03

CalTFr

6.20

6.19

6 19- 02

FreedGoldG unavail

Fd olSW

11.30

11.17

11.17- .18

GITHYIdn

9.92

9.86

9.87- .11

GT Pacific n

16.84

16.38

16.63+ .19

GatwyOptn n

13.97

13.88

13.97+ .13

Gen Elec Inv:

Elfunlnco

10.19

10.17

10.19+ 03

EltunTrn a EltunTxEk n JS&Sn

22.69

22.62

22,62- .15

9,83

9.67

9 67- .16

33.39

33.11

33.18+ .01

S8iS Long n

10.13

10.10

10.13+ .03

(jenSecurit n

1160

11.44

11.44- .12

GintelErisa n

34.97

34.57

34.97+ .15

GintelFd n

75.61

74.80

75.61+ .06

GrdsnEm

8,72

8.65

8.65- .13

GrdsnEs

10.57

10.53

10.55- .01

Growth Ind n

10.93

10.87

10.93- .10

GrdnPkAv

17.69

17.57

17.57- .16

Ham HDA x

5.29

5.27

5.28- .07

HartwellGth n

10.56

10.38

10.38- .30

HartwllLevr n

11.14

10.75

10.75- .57

Homelnvst n

9.77

9.72

9.74- .02

Horace AXann n

23.21

22.92

23.15+ .04

Hutton Group:

Bond n r

10.55

10,45

10.48- .04

.Calif

9.33

9.19

9.19- .18

Emrg n r

10,07

10.00

10.02- ,10

Gwth n r

12.89

12.81

12.84+ .02

Optninc n

9,47

9.41

9.41- .06

GovSec n

9,94

9.86

9.91+ .02

hmnCap 1 Lehmnlnv n Leverage n Lexington Grp: CorpLeadr Ir (ioldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n LindOv Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income TaxNY ValuAppr Lowry

Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal Mass Financl: MFI

15.01 14 93 15.01+ .01 17.65 17.60 17.65+ .01 7.63 7.63 7,63

8.19 8.14 8.19+ .05 6.33 6.27 6.27- .04 19.59 19.48 19.48- .09 8.80 8.73 8.75- .05 5.24 5.19 5.19- .10

5.01 4.94 4.94- .06

7.48 7.42 7.42- .07 12.25 12.16 12.25+ ,06 15.18 15.13 15.17- .04 20.13 20 04 20.04- .18 16.93 16.76 16.76- .35 17.75 17.60 17.6(3- .14 7.36 7.22 7,22- .16

Anerican Stock Exctiaoge

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg Acton 109 5 5' 5%

AdRusI s 10 17 60 21 Adobe .24 13 152 19'

Aegis 16 126 4

AfilPub ,80 15 13 48.

Amdahl .20 15 2670 13'.

AMotl S .16 13 308 21'I APelf 3.20 9 72 60'.

11.72 11.54 11.72+ .06 3.64 3.59 3.61- 04 7.49 7.43 7.45- .01

7.96 7.93 7.93- .05 15.57 15 44 15.51- .05 21.42 21.27 21.42+ .15 17.68 17.59 17.66+ .06

160

.06 4 354 2'b

17 156 5%

9 78 II':

.15 160 9':

1520 3:

531 1%

3 4'a

106 6%

17.19 16.96 16.96- .36

16.20 16.09 16.09- 08

.15

9,19

9.93

7.61

2.89

9.49

8.68

8.67

9.10

9.88

7,49

2.87

9.36

8.64

8.58

9.16+ .04 9.93+ .03 7.49- .17 2.88+ .01 9.36- ,15 8 65- .09 8.59- ,11

591 10%

14.56 14.39 14.52- ,05

6.32 8 29 8.32- .02

661 6.56 6.56- .15

Edui Bond FdTomr n

MIT MIG MID MCO MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH MMH MSF Mathers n Meschrl n Merrill Lynch; Basic Value Capital Equi '

FdT(

Hilncom HI Oualty IntHId IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SciTech Sp Val Mid Amer MidAmHIGr MidwBBVal n MSB Fund n MdwlGvt n Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha: America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual n MutI Shrs n NatAviaTec n Ntlind n Nat Securities: Balanced x

Bond X

CalTxE X

Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpl X

Tot Ret X

Fairfield Fd NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt

9.58 9.51 9.53- .05

11.52 11.31 11.31- .15

11.34 11.30 11.34- ,02 8.74 8.69 8.74+ .02 10.25 10.03 10.03- .27 13.41 13 25 13,25- .27

11.34 11.29 11.34- .05 12.36 12.32 12.36+ .02 9.15 9 08 9.09- .07

6.77 6.76 6.77+ .02 9.65 9,59 9.61- .05

6.78 6.76 6.76- .07 19.59 19.48 19.52- ,18

21.78 21.76 21.77+ 02

12.91 12.78 12.69+ .02

18.72 18,57 18.67+ 08

10 85 10.79 10.80- 03

10.60 10 58 10.58- .04

7.70 7.67 7.67- .03

10.04 9 98 9 98- 06

9 54 9 44 9.51+ .09

10.10 10 05 10.05- .05

9 69 9 69 9 69- 01

8 87 8.80 8.80- 08

6 83 6.77 6.78- 06

14.73 14.33 14.71+ 49

12.10 12.02 1207+ .03

9.31 9.19 9.31+ .07

11.76 11.69 11.73- 09

6.47 6.43 6.43

4.73 4 70 473

10.40 10.36 10.38- .02

ASciE Ampal Andal Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt Bansir g BergBr BowVal BradNI Brscn g 1 60

ChmpH 15 1586- 3%

ComdrC 734 1%

ConsOG 4 989 9's

Cookint .75e 136 118 12':

Cross 1 32 13 222 26%

CrutcR 4 964 2'+

Damson 6 5li 6'

DataPd 16 14 3809 22'

Delmed 1349 4':

DomeP 7267 2 5 16 Dynlct 25e II 1320 10%

EchoBg 10 5489 u 10%

FdRes V 98 %

Fluke 1,271 17 289 28'

FrntHd ,20b 481 12%

GRI 14 73 6

GnIYI g 89 13a

GlatfIs ,64 9 217 22'

GoldW 185 7'e

GidFId 824 I'a

GrtLk s ,40 18 x448 37%

GIfCdg 52 7589 15%

HoilyCp ,06i 3 92 10%

HouOT 1.57 1141 6%

Husky g ,15 881 ulO

ImpOil gl.lO 1863 33'+

InstSy 13 2259 2%

IntBknt 06e 1839 I'y

KeyPh s .16 23 2812 15'e Kirby 613 5%

MCOHd II 277 13':

MCORs 22 119

MSA un .2le 140

MSR 151

Marmpt2 35 185 21'e

Mrshin 6 775 21%

Media 1.08 11 305 60'+

MtChlE .2113 1160 19':

NtPatnt .10 18 *986 22 % 21% 21%-

NProc 1 lOe 9 184 16'+ 15'+ I5%-

Nole* 13 33 3

NoCdOg 178 17';

Numac s 80 12' +

OOkiep 21100 6

3'a

20'

20% +

18%

19'-

4':

48' +

48':-

12%

12% +

20%

20a

4 +

5'e-

11 -

9'-

3'+

3e-

i'+

t'+

4'e

6':

22%-

16% +

10'+

10'+-

23%

24'+ +

3'a

3'+

1'+-

8%-

12'b

12'+-

26'

26'B-

2 -

6'a

20'b

21a

4 -

2'+-

10'a

10%-

10'+*

' 2

6 -

I3'a

21':

212-

6'b

7s>

36':

36%-

14%

15'e-

10'

6%-

9% +

32%

33' +

2':

4'4

13'+

13%-l

5 -

13 -

2a-

8%-

21'e

18%

56%

18':

21%- + 19*9-1'+ 60 ?': 18':-1

2-!7 17'+-

1 12+-6' 6%-

1887

1881

18i5- 35

OiarkA

20 8 623

9%-

9.81

9.79

9.80- ,01

PallCp

.40 21 1506

35%

36%-

11.10

10,97

1109+

.11

PE Cp

.I9t 7 225

1':

PetLw 1

1.491 1055

9.69

963

9.66- .01

Pittway 1.80 10 10

66 -

' +

561

5.55

5.55-

.08

PrenH

1 84 13 532

46';

45'

46':-

i' +

8.15

8.12

8.14-

Ransbfl

.72 1053

18'

17' +

17':-

9.45

9.38

9.38-

.15

Resrt A

73 3304

39':

35'9

35'-;

1750

17 40

17 50+ .05

SecCap

.12e,ll 229

12 s

12%-

54.27

53.96

54.27+

,18

Solitron

23 229

6' +

6'a-

909

8.97

8 97-

.19

Sunair

.24 13 69

6%-

11.92

1185

11.85-

.10

Sundnc

.1644

9':

TIE

14 6993

12%

11x

11% *

13.61

13.35

13.35-

.16

TchAm

718

3':

3.19

3.14

3.14- .05

TchSym

15 314

17'!

16%

17':-

' +

10.92

10.76

10.76- .24

Telesph

1061

4'e

3%*

8.46

8.38

8.38-

.13

Txscan

10 997

7'a-

6.98

6.94

6.98-

TranEn

266

9 16-1 16

6.72

6.65

6.72+

.07

TubMex

7 436

3'!

3'b-

8.59

8.51

8.57 +

,06

UFoodA

10 16 216

2':

7%-

8.16

8.05

8.05-

.16

UFoodB

15 289

2':

2' +

2'+-

590

5.80

5.80-

,07

UnlvRs

1705

10':

10':-

7.80

7.71

7.76- .10

Verbim

12 8990

7'ed 6%

7' + -

12.00

11.89

11.89- .14

Vernit

.16 11 537

I3%d12' +

12%-'

9.91

8.46

8.90

9,87

8.14

8.86

9 91+ .04 8.44- 08 8 90+ .01

WanoB WrnC wt

16 17 *11149 27 25% 2o

17 97 17.89 17.89- 09 19.87 19.51 19.51- .59 10.12 10.04 10 08+ .02 18.00 17 86 17.86- 10

135 2

Wthfrd 494 5

Wstbrg 20 12 78 10%

WstSLs113e 5 158 21-

Wichita 141 S#

WwdeE 441 19 510

I-5 -10':-20%- ' 5 -4%-

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

HKHRXrES ON YDUR TERMS.

Investment Certificates

NEW YORK AP) -The toilowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total % based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TutilliHkii Salexihdsi Last 830,626 *11149 26

6 month

Annual rate

Name WanqLabB Resrtint A SullCan g TIE Comm DataProd Hasbro NY Times i ICH Corp ATTFd n Verbatim

812,390 3301 35% 511.193 7589 I5'8 $8 301 6993 IP. 88 189 3609 21' 87 659 1528 50% 57 583 2206 31 86,862 1339 19% 86.718 978 69':

S6 5'7 3990 7'.

Nun

Annual yield (compounded datly)

FINANCIAL PLANNING & INVESTMENT ADVISORY SERVICES

Tax Shelter Investment Planning & Implementation

IRA - KEOGH Pension Plan Management

Estate Planning

Cyrus B. Follmer

Discount Brokerage Services

Follmer Financial Services

205 Commerce St. 355-2836 Greenville

Securities Transactions through FSC Securities Corp.

A Registered Broker/Dealer, Member NA^O A SIPC '

1151

12 month

Annual rate

U.22

Annual yield (compounded quarterty)

U.70

Choose fronr a variety of investment certificates; terms may vary from 7 days to 120 months

Insured to $100,000

Rate guaranteed forthe entire term you choose

38 statewide offices to serve you

Monthly or quarterly interest checks avail

liable

WIERIGAN

First American la a good placa to ba

A Federal Savings & Loan

Greanvilla Farmvilia

100 ,E. Arlington Blvd 107 E. Church St. 756-6181 753-2136

SHARP

PRINTING CALCULATORS

MODEL QS-1404

10-digit printing Caiculator

New cabinet design

New faster printer

Subtotal averaging and square root calculations

Independent constant switch

Approximate calculation

One-touch paper feed

Three color LEDs for power, error and grand total

41 F+(V, J/'-'.--T

Week's Stock

Markets

Shurson Funds: ATIGth n 70.89

AggrGr 10.18

A^eclatn 17.43

CalMun 13.45

FundVal A5

Global

HiYield

ICONTINI'EO FROM PAGE B-I4I

Transm 1.44 10 x11953 277 24'/ Transco 2.04b 10 x2095 54'j 52' Trnwld 40b 13 9514 29 28 Travlif 1.92 98138 34 33'/4 TriCon 5.57e 791 244 24'

Trico .14 29 178 O'j 8 TUCSEP 2.40 8 1224 38 37ij - l-l -UAL 25e 5 8344 40 38'i

UNCRes 330 10 9V|

USFG S 2.M 4 X8570 24 23'-4

UniOyn .40 8 518 17 14

UnCarb 3.40 17 12979 51 49a

UnElec 1.72 5 5742 U 13H

UnPac 1.80 14 9534 40 39

Uniroyl 03e 7 4359 14' 14

UnBrnd 7 834 14'j 13'

USGyps 3 7 2105 43' 41

USStMl 1 13941 25' 24!

USWst n5.40 7 xl4007 44'. 43

UnTch 51.40 9 14228 38 34'

UniTel 1 92 9 10409 21 19'

Unocal 1 9 14451 394 38

Upjohn 2.54 9 2454 53' 52'

U5LIFE 94 9 2435 U31' 29

275+ 1' 54'+2i. 29+ +4 33- ' 24'+ '

8'-4- '.4

37+4

39 - 9- 23'

14'- ' 494-14i 14

40'B- ' 14'/4 '. 14'+ '

42 + '

25 - '/.

43 -l'/4 37'/4 20+ ' 39'+ _ 53+1 3 31 +1+4

UtaPL 2.32 10 2411 23 22 22+i+ +

- v-v -

Varian .24 153111 39+4 38' 38'-'A

Wachvs 9 1828 24'/4 25' 24 wackht .40 13 170 22 22+4 22+- '

WalMrt .21 24 7395 44' 42' 42-1

WaltJ 5 1.20 8 1433 27 27' 27+

WrnCm .50j 3385 20 20' 20'

WarnrL 1.48 12 10795 32'4 30 31'- 7*

WshWt 2.48 4 744 18' 17 18'+ '

WellsF 2.14 7 x920 43' 41' 42+- '

WnAirL 2427 4 3 3+4- '4

WUnion 1.40 2471 20' 18+4 19 - '4

WslgE 5 1 9 14519 24+ 25'4 25- +

Weyerh 1 30 15 4018 27'4 24' 24'+ +

Whirlpl 2 8 1475 43 41 42'4- '4

Whittak .40 4 3898 20+4 19' 19'-+.

William 1.40 4 3022 31 29 30'4- '

WinOx 5148 II 597 31 30' 31 +

Winnbg lOe 13 2574 I2+ 12 12'- '4

Wolwth 1 80 2982 34' 35+ 35+4- '

Wynns 40 10 148 18' 18' 18+4- '

-X-Y-i-Xerox 3 10 10998 38' 34' 37- H ZaleCp 1.32 9 145 27' 24+4 24- +i

ZenithE 9 7235 25 24' 24'4- / _

^Mutual

(Continue!! from page B-I4)

Fluids

Growth

HiYield X StockFund PC Capif 'r: Pilgrim Grp; MagnaCap Wagna Incom PAR

Pilgrim Fd Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Plitrend n PrKVtl n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHoritn n S+T Bond n Tax Free n TxFrSIn PrinPresrv x Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache: AdjPfd n Equity GlobI nr GvtSc HiYield HYMuni NwOec Option Oualty

Rsch nr x Utility Putnam Funds; Convert CalTax Capital CCsArp CCsDsp InfoSc Inti Equ George Growth Health HighYld Income Invest

12.88 12.73 12.73- .20 8.79 8.70 8.70- 08

11.11 11.03 11.04- 04 9 94 9 88 9.91

4 48 4.44 4.44+ .02

7.73 7.44 7.73+ .04 22.20 22.02 22.04- .21

12.44 12.40 12.43+ .01

8.44 8.42 8.44

20.08 19.94 20.03+ .02 15.14 15.05 15.11- .01

13.19 13.04 13.19+ .07

12.44 12.55 12.55- .12

15.52 15.39 15.48+ .04

14.01 13.92 13.92- .07 12.32 12.24 12.32 + 04

8.11 8.10 8.11^ .01 13.17 12.98 13.07+ .04

17.01 14.94 14.94- 04 13.38 13.21 13.21- .32

4.93 4 93 8.29 8.27

4.93 4.93 9.35 9 24

493

8.27- .03 4.93

9.24- 12

8.47 8 40 8.40- .11

9.42 9 55 9.54- .07

8.20 8 15 8 18 .02

23 41 23.15 14.19 14.09 10 44 10.27 9.49 9.45 9.44 9.42

13 58 13.49 12 25 12.04 14.82 14.49

14.45 14.40

8.45 8.13 21.23 20.89

1292 12.87 13.02 12.89 497 484

44 55 44.07 4701 44.89 11.49 11.14 15,54 1 541 10.84 10.75 10.75 10.48 15.45' 15.35 15.10 15.07 4.55 4 54 9 83 9.72

23.14- .29 14.09- .14 10.43+ .11 9 49+ .01 9.44+ .03' 13 49- 12 12 04- 30 14.49- .22 14.44

8.13- 34 21.17+ 22

12.91-12.89- .24 ' 4.97.01

44.07- 57

44.92- 17

11.14- .40 15.4fi".05, 10.84+ .07? 10.48

15.41- .19 / 15 10+ 03 4.55- .02 9.72- .14

NYTaxEx Option TaxExmpt USGtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RochTax RoyceFd n SFTEqt Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds: CalTx n CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Internan n AAangdMun n NYTxq Security Funds: Action n Bond Equity

Invest X Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n x SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun Growth Fd Income MassTx MichTx MinnTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund

14.21 14,13 I4,13->I8 11.03 10.98 10 99

20.48 20.52 20.52- .29 13.75 13.71 13.75- .03 14.42 14 50 14 50- .13 14.45 14.50 14,50- .34 44,40 44.00 44.00- .77

4.02 3.97 4.00+ .01 12.17 12.02 12.17+ .04 14.74 14.43 14.49- .11 4.97 4.94 4.97- .02

9.48 9.41 9.41- .14

9.84 9.79 9.79- .13

17.12 14.87 14,87- ,31

12.47 12.57 12.43+ .02

11.25 11,14 11.18- .10

9.45 9.58 9.58- .12

11.30 11.23 11.23- .17

9.23 9.14 9.19

14.43 14.53 14.53- .24

9.21 9.07 9.08- .18

11.50 11.45 11.45- .10

55.13 54 55 54.55-1.18 13.79 13.70 13,70- .17

11.25 11.20 11.25+ .01

21,42 21.23 21.44+ .39

7.49 7.44 7.45- .08

9,95 9,81 9.81- ,14

19.38 18.08 12.51 12.90

13.74

4.47 10.85

12.77 7,30 7.52 4.78

10.92 8.95 13.24

8.49 13.79

4.49 18.43

5.23 415

7.74

9.22 1280

79.81 5214 70 21

3.01 ,87 1.44 430

812 20 25 7.99 14.45 14.19

7.48 20.88

15.22 7.17 7.35 14.72

14.92

rngTot n 15,77

Tel IncSh LT 13.34 Templeton Group; Foregn 10.94

Global I 34.08

Global II 10.09

Growth 9.57

World 12.74

Thomson McKinnon:

10.87 9.68

11.22

17.38

lun

NY Muni ShrmnOean n SierraGrth n Sioma Funds: capital Incom Invest'

^1 n Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversitd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst X Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOppor n Discovr n Specin Stock n TaxExempt n Total Ret n Univrse n StrategCap Sirateglnv StrattnGth n Strngin n StrngTot n

70.11 70.38+ 17 9.96 9.94- .35 17.35 17.38- 04 13.34 13.34- .21

4.40 4.45+ .03 19.29 19.38+ .04 17.88 17.88- .17 12.45 12.45 12.83 12.83- .14

13.47 13.67- 17

4.47 4.48- .23

10.47 10.49- .30

12.48 12.48- .09 7.25 7.28- .18

7.43 7.49+ .21

4.75 4.75- .05 10.82 10.87+ .01 8.90 8.90- .12 13 ,13 13 .15- 02

8.40 8.44+ .04

13.70 13.77+ .02

4.47 4.49+ .02

18.47 18.57+ .03

Westgrd 10.57 10.43 10.43- .27

Wood Struthers: deVeghM n 37.89 37.54 37.54- .41

Neuwirth n 17.24 17.11 17.18- .18

PineStr n 12.12 12.07 12.07- .04

YesFd 8.34 8.29 8.29

n Noloadfund.f Previousday 'squote.r-Redemptionchargemay apply.

x-Ex dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press.-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 30,1984 5

Brisk Trading On Commodity Exchange

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

5.17

4.10

7.48

9,21

12.74

5.17- .05 4.12+ .02 7,69- 09 9,22- .02 12 80+ .03

79 41 79.41- .26 51.85 51.85- .15 69.43 49 43- .84

2,91

1.41

6.15

2.91- .11

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stKks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage chanM are the dltlerence between last week s closing and this week's closing IPS

Name Last Chg Pet

1 RolmCorp 44 +20' Up 45.2

2 vjMestaMch 3' + <i Up

j 3 MGMGHotl II' + 2'* Up

144+ in^ j4 MGMGHtI pt.-IH + 1' Up

615- ItLT 5 TexaslntI '2. + Up

4 SfegrdSc wt 2' + H Up

7 Searle GD 59+4 + 7 Up

8 PaPL 9.24pl 79 +10 Up

9 Transen Inc 10' + 1 Up

10 ContrData 31'a +4 Up

11 FinCpAm pf 5 + s Up

12 MaxxamGp

13 ContlllCp

14 Safegrdsci

15 TritonEngy

14 ChiMilw Cp

17 MitelCp

18 CentrnDala

19 Scottyslnc

20 RiegelTex

21 SavinCp

22 MesaOffsh n

23 Shoetown

7.20

7.64

4.47

8.85

7.45

7.11

7.59

4.43

868

7.41

7.20- .02

7.62

4.47

8.69- .19 7.62- 08

Grwth n Inco n Opor n TudorFd n 20th Century: Gittr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGv n Vista r USAA Group: Grwth n Income n SnbIt n TxEHY n TxElTn TxESh n Unified Mgmnt: Accum n Gwth n Inco n Mull n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income

4.25

12.25 22.34 4.69

95.48

4.54

13,14

10.74

14.29

11.51

10.91

10.23

14.70

11.48

12.10

7.35

5.24

5.08

5.29

13.57

10.35 10.19 10.19- .17

17.70 17.62 17.42- .17

10.07 10.00 10.00- .19

11.64 11,54 11.59- .04

7.45 7.54 7.54- .14

5.49 5.44 5.64- 08

11.12 I0.J6 11.10+ .13

6.96 4.89 6 89- .08

7.07 7.07- .05

4.75 '6.74- .07

4.84 6.85- .10

7.12

6.81

6.93

7.08

4.89

9,42

4.01

4.96

4.82

9.35

5.95

6.97- .12 6.83- .07

9,40+

599

.03

17.60 17.47 17.54+ .08

12.59 12.53 12.54- .04

37.94 37 87 37.87- 08

1020 10.07 10.15+ .05

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery

" un - 1," :

Slate & Stone

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8*5Monday-Friday _ 3^756-5951

12.57 4.09 4.71 5.44 9.13 5.37

4.43

12.47

7.59

.47

10.57

11.55

10.49

6.08

14.15

High Income x 12.57 Income MunicpI NwCcpt Relire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services:

GIdShr GBTn Growth n Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd:

Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n Sped Sit n _ 12.75 VanKamp 14.81

Vance Exchange: CapExch f n 59.81

DeposBst f n X 38.21 Divers f n 64 25

ExchFd fn 99.53

ExchBst tn x 82 50 FiducExtn x 53.27 SecFidutn x 59 26 Vanguard Group: Explorer n 32.46

IvestFund n x 16 30 Morgan n 11.34

NaesThm n 39,96

OualDivI n 16.49

QualOvll n 710

OulDvlll n 23.04

TCEF Bd n x 24.59 TCEF Int n x 25.49 TCEF USA nx 33.91 GNMA n X 8.90 HiY Bond n x 8.31 IG Bond n x 7 64 ShrtTrm n 9.77

IndexTruSt n x 20.26 8.87 10.44 912 15.08 13.30 12.74 ,12.95

Venturlnco WallSt Growth 7.94

WeingrtnEq n 13.79

8.09 8 ID- .01

20.01 20.01- .51 7.91 7.91- .16

14.54 14,54- 19

14.07 14.07- .28 7.44 7.44- 10

20.82 20.82- .13

15.11 15.11- 24

7.11 7.13- .05

7.23 7.28- .01

14.55 16.55- .24 14.89 14.90- .03

15.47 15.74+ .04 13.17^13.27-t: 04

10.80^10,89+ .04 33.91 33.94- .22

10.04 10.04- 09

9.47 9.51 12.65 i 12.70- .01

10.82 10.82- .04 9.64 9.65

11.13 11.13- .21

17.21 17.27- .19

4.21 4,21- .09

12.15 12.18- .07 22.19 22.19- .12 4.58 4.58- .21

95.37 95.50+ .09

4.48 4.48- .09

13.07 13.07- .15

10.67 10.68- .04

14.14 14.20- .20 11.41 11,42- .13 10.87 10.91+ .01 10.22 10.22- .02

8.43 8.47+ .01

14.68 16.68- .11 11.45 11.48+ .02

12.01 1208

7.31 7,35+ .01

5.25 5.24- .01

5.04 5.07- ,02

5.20 5.29+ .09 13.49 13.57+ .02 12.54 12.54- .01

12.43 12.57+ .03 6,06 4.07- .05

4.71- .07 5.44

9.13- .05 5.37+ .01

24 StrideRiteC

25 FinCpAm'"

14' + I Up 5' + Up 9 + 1 Up

I7'4 + 1' Up 169' +17'/4 Up 7 + 4 Up II' + 1' Up

151 + 1' Up

28' + 24 Up 74 + 4,Up

2 + 'xfUp

44 + V Up 17 + 1 Up

.8' + 4 Up

wmss

Last Chg

1^^

Pci

- f Off 29.3

- 1+4 Off 17.5

- 2 Off Off

Name

1 (SenRad

2 GF Corp

3 AllenGp

4 Cook Unit

5 PSNH 2.75pl 8'j - 1' Off

4 PSNH 2.8lpfB 9 - 1' Off

7 CooprLb n 18

8 Oxfordind s 13

9 EquitecFn n

10 (ielcoCp

11 HomestdFin

12 AlliedPrd

13 AnalogDv s

14 Peabody

15 lUInt Cp

14 Lennar

17 Timeinc n

18 Rymer s

19 PSNH 3.25ptF lO'A-l'A Off

20 GnDynam 60 7'a Off

21 ^aCo n 4' ' Oft

22 Comdisco 11' 1e Oft

23 HomeOepol 13' 1 Off

24 AydinCp 22' - 2 Off

25 GtWslHosp 15+4 -1 Off

24 RdgBat cv pf 18 - 2' Off

27 Teradyne 26'/+ - 3' Off

- 2' Off

- 2 Off

11' - 1+4 Off

13 - 2 Oft

11'- 10lf 19 - 2 Off

22' - 3'a Off

8e - 1'a Off

I6'A - 2' Off

ll'i - I'j Off

41'j -5+a Off

9' - 1's Off 11.0

10.9 IO.S

4.49

5.44

9.12

5,35

Windsor n IT.

^ 10.41

4.34 6.38- .05

12.43 12.44- 04 7.51 7.51- .14

.64 .64- .01

10.52 10.57+ .03

11.44 11.44- .07 10.57 10.57- .18 4.01 4.04+ .03

16.04 16.04- .19 , 12.60 12.60-.22 14.70 14.74

59.38 59.81- .20

38.08 38.18- .24 45.41 44 25+ .34 98.69 99.53- .55 82.10 82.10-1.13 52.93 53.27- .50 58.88 58.88-

32.05 32.05- .57 15.12 15.22-1.08 11.21 11.21- .18

39.48 39.48-1 01 16.25 16.47+ .15 7.08 7.08- .03

22.81 22.81- .27 23.96 23.94- .58

25.49 25.49- .01 33 42 33.42- .23 8,78 8,78- .09

8.20 8.20- .09

7 55 7,55- .07

9.74 9 75- .01

19.98 19.98- .09

8 70 8.70- .19 10.35 10,34- .10 9.03 9.04- .10

15.08 15.08 12.95 12.95- .25 12.60 12,68+ .04 12.79 12.87+ .05 10.32 10.32- .15 7.84 7.94+ .03

13.45 13.45- 24

CASH REGSIBS ^224 and up! i^ JW

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St. iCentuy Data ^sterns

W cMMor affart tingla dtiatisfaa tatlamar.

DOW Iones Avfages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives fhe range of Dow Jones averages tor the week ended Sep 28:

STOCK .YVER.YGES Open High Low Close Chg.

Ind 1205.06 1214.74 1205 04 1206 71+4 97

Trans 515.57 519 44 512.78 517.41- 1.08

Utils 13490 139.16 134.90 139.14 + 3 85

45 Stks 471.04 474.43 471.04 474 04 + 2.82

BOND AVER ACES 20 Bonds 69.31 69.31 69 00 49.20-0 17 Utils 65.84 65.84 45.38 45.73-0.27

Indus 72.77 72.77 72.42 72.47-0.08

COMMODITY FlTl'RES INDEX

124.37 126.37 125.18 125.24-1.08

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago 939 1,041 784 822

1,054 984 1,169 1,044

253 251 251 235

2,244 2,258 2,204 2,101

86 135 142 215

41 35 37 16

Weekly American Stock & Bond Sates

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Cocoa iutures prices plummeted Friday in heavy trading on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

While analysts said they were uncertain what developments may have precipitated such a decline, they noted a lack of buying from manufacturers who process cocoa beans, indicating that the new crop may be sufficient to meet demand.

Contributing to the decline was the value of the U.S. dollar against the British pound, which prompted traders to sell cocoa in New York and buy it in London to take advantage of the disparity in the " j value of the currencies.

190 n Technical signals such as trends '* on price charts also prompted sell ing, said Pamela Rockley, a cocoa analyst in New York with Pershing Futures.

Cocoa has been particularly volatile in the past two months. The December contract had been recovering since it bottomed at $1,972 a metric ton on Aug. 1. Considerable damage was done last year by bush fires and severe dry winds, but^ analysts are uncertain how the new crop will fare.

But they said it appeared that major trade houses werent interested in buying at current prices.^ Cocoa settled $88 to $163 lower with the contract for delivery in December at $2,174 a metric ton, which is 2,204.6 pounds.

Soybean futures prices were lower and grains were mostly lower at the close of trading Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Prices were under pressure from several factors, said Richard Loewy, chief grain and oilseed analyst in New York with Prudential Bache Securities.

Loewy noted that soybean oil prices led a rally in the soybean complex Thursday amid rumors of buying by several foreign nations. But the reports were largely unfounded and prices retreated Friday.

The U.S. Census Department also reported its August export figures' which disclosed sharp declines from year ago levels for exports of soybeans, soybean ^oil and soybean meal, Loewy said," further depressing prices.

A report that the Chinese would

curtail wheat purchases from the United States because of the disagreement over the U.S. textile import restrictions was unsettling in the wheat pit, even though the report was unsubstantiated, Loewy said.

The weakness of foreign currencies in trading against the U.S. dollar, along with the forecast for excellent harvesting whether gave further encouragement to sellers.

Wheat settled 1 cent lower to '*

cent higher with the contract for delivery in December at $3.47 a bushel; corn was unchanged to 2h cents.

I Josephs I

I Fast Srvice-90% Of All Service I Calls Have Been Taken In 4 Business I Hours. Specializing In Repairing _

I IBM Typewriters. 355-2723 I

CM* and place ad on lypanvrilrr H

Total (or week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1983 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

24.010.000

32.200.000

34.990.000 - 1,145,250,000 ^ 1,673,400,000

iIdiij afi flppla tor tfis siudsiii

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g.'|0 The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C

Bad Sign: Too Many Bullish Advisers

By JAMES F. PELTZ Ap Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Ask a bearish Wall Streeter why the outlook for stocks is poor and the response is likely to be this: Too many people think the market is going up.

This example of Wall Streets perverse logic might cause a double-take among casual investors. But many professionals who are negative on the market take it very seriously as a technical indicator.

Their stance is based in large part on a sentiment" index compiled by

Sunday, September 30,1984

Investors Intelligence, a newsletter based in Larchmont, N.Y. The newsletter compiles its index by evaluating the positions of 130 other newsletters issued by investment advisory services.

Started in 1961, Investors Intelligence ftach week reports how many of those advisers are bullish or bearish about the outlook for stock prices, and how many forecast a correction, or temporary pullback.

What it has found over the |Mst few years, according to editor Michael Burke, is that the index serves as a contrary opinion indicator meaning it often foretells a market turn toward the opposite course that most advisers are pointing.

For example, just before the market began its historic rally in August 1982, the index showed that 54 percent of the advisers it studied were bearish on the market, and only 28 percent were bullish.

Conversely, whenever the bulls

account for 50 percent or more of the advisers, many professional investors start worrying about the markets prospects.

Such is the situation today.

When the market rallied vigorously in record volume this past August, only about a third of the advisers were bullish on stocks, and 42 percent were negative, Investors Intelligence found.

The relatively low number of bulls

- at least to those who give credence to this technical indicator

seemed in line with the markets subsequent upswing.

But in the two months since, the number of bulls has surged well above half those studied.

In the week ended Aug. 31, the bulls totaled 54.7 percent, the highest percentage this year. They later totaled 48.3 percent in the week ended Sept. 14, climbed back to 53

percent the next week and, this past -still too

week, totaled 47.4 percent high to comfort many analysts.

To those worried observers, it

seems that the sudden rally two months ago prompted too many advisers to get too bullish too quick and that now the market is in trouble because of it.

Burke said that after the market decidedly turned up in August 1982, the percentage of bulls did not reach 50 percent until the following February.

Yet after the early August rally this year, the 50 percent level was reached in less than a month.

More than anything else, the most significant aspect about the sentiment index of investment advisory services is how quickly the bull percentage went up and the bearish percentage went down during the August advance, Jonathan C. Dodd, market analyst for E.F. Hutton & Co., wrote this past week.

It means that many believe in the uptrend, something that usually only happens after there has been a medium-term move up, he said. This indicator can have long lead times, but nevertheless the rapid

shift in sentiment is a negative technical development.

Burke noted his own index as well and said: "We would be very careful.

It appeared the stock market took that advice, moving cautiously ahead throu^ most of this past week and then nearly giving everything back on Friday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials managed a 4.97-point gain to 1,206.71 after sliding 35.78 points the previous week.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index edged up 0.10 to 95.77, but at the American Stock Exchange the market value index slipped 0.20 to 215.45.

Big Board volume averaged 86.13 million shares a day, down from 105.84 million the previous week.

Given the rapid increase in Investors Intelligences list of bulls, it might not be surprising that many people would view the surge of two months ago as starting the second leg of the bull rally that began in

August 1982. '

Yet the sentiment index itself

against that, Alan R. Shaw, nical analyst at Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co., wrote this past week.

Although the Investor Intelligence numbers do not pick absolute tops and bottoms (to market cycles), they give indication of the development of same, and can express the maturity of a move, Shaw said.

The long-time thresholds of less than 20 percent (bears) near tops and in excess of 50 percent near bottoms have generally held through the years. Therefore, the curent advisory-service data are telling us we may be closer to the end of a bull market trend than the beginning.

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I t I

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. September 30,1984 C.-(

A third grader from Third Street Elementary School makes a terrarium.

Children check a dip net for live animals scooped from a pond.Kids Enjoy Classes Outside

After every third grader in Greenville had tromped around outside at River Park North last week, one Elmhurst School teacher felt her students had learned more about science in one day than they did sitting in a classroom all year.

Outdoor science classes for third graders, a program begun last year by the city schools Triad Enrichment Program, is becoming common in Greenville, especially at River Park North, a 359-acre park located on Muraford Road. ,

Similar classes were held for the first time in the spring of this year, but according to Mary Ruth Spagnolo of the TEP program, these latest classes were much better and more educational because of help from East Carolina University.

She said the latest program is an improvement over the first program because students were learning from students. Each phase of the program was conducted and coordinated by students in one of Dr. Bob Wendlings parks, recreation and conservation classes-at ECU. Earlier this year, they were taught by Ms. Spagnolo, Mary Holt Kitchin and parent volunteers, with the cooperation of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Each member of Dr. Wendlings environmental interpretation class was assigned a specific area to coordinate: either plants, pond community, food webs, water cycles or River Park North habitats. Dr. Wendling said he discussed in class techniques that work and do not work, as well as other aspects of successful outdoor programs.

The students designed their particular programs content, chose the site within the park, provided most of the materials and dedicated their spare time to making the classes successful.

The students met out here to practice the programs they had designed before the third graders actually came. They put a lot of work into their programs and'it shows, Ms. Spagnolo commented.

' Each day a different set of third graders visited the park, /here they rotated from station to station from 8:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. with one break to eat lunch at the park's pinic shelter. At each station, they were given the opportunity to experience science in hand-on activities.

Rather than read about ecosystems, they made terrariums. Instead of seeing pictures of snakes, they felt thj^m.

The kids actually had to use their senses for taking in data. We trained them to observe the environment through all of their senses instead of only reading about it. This has a much greater impact than classes taught in a school room, said Ms. Spagnolo.

The third graders science lessons for the remainder of the school year will tie in directly to what was learned at River Park North. The last program, Ms. Spagnolo said, was a culmination of their in-class science lessons, but this one was used as a kick-off.

According to Ms. Spagnolo, another beneficial feature of the classes is a lot of Dr. Wendlings students are men and they make good role models for the children, which is important. Theyre not scared of snakes or go oooh when they see a toad.

The cost of the program, something educators as well as parents may be concerned about, is minimal.

The total cost to the school system was $12 per school, which was for terrarium materials and bus transportation, Ms. Spagnolo said.

And for that cheap price almost every third-grader in Greenville felt the big one didnt get away when they caught little tadpoles.

Text and Photos By Angela Lingerfelt

An ECU student, right, teaches children about River Park North habitats.

student Stacy nley^ right, anJ a tfrTgraSerWp tadpole^ and mosquito fish. ^

Food webs are demonstrated by Dr. Boh Wendling, far left, Steven Smith, kneeling at left, and Lou Neal, right.

iS.

Miss Roebuck, Dr. Burress Speak Vows On Saturday

The Firsi Christian Church in Washington was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday at 4 p m. of Deborah Roebuck and Dr. Robert Spencer Burress. The Rev. Glenn S. Weaver conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Judson Max Roebuck of Washington aijd the late Mr Roebuck. Mr and \hrs. Richard Spencer Burress of Tallahassee, Fla., are parents of the bridegroom.

For the ceremony, the bride wore her mother's wedding gown of candlelight bridal satin styled with a ^jfidl skirt of folds'^ front and back, which extended into a train. The fitted bodice had a round neckline of imported chantilly lace edged with olkion and long fitted sleeves. Her ichapel length veil of French illusion.^ 1 trimmed with schiffli lace, was attached with ^orange blossoms to a bonnet of satn covered with matching lace and edged with seed pearls It was a modifiedjlesign of her mother's veil and was'^made by the mother of the bride. She wore a single strand of pearls, a wedding gift to her mother from her father. She carried a bouquet of wedding herbs and sweetheart roses reminiscent of the English tussy-mussy. She was given in marriage by brother. William Kenneth Roebuck in memory of her father.

Jane Cutler Roebuck of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. ^

The best man was Dr. Richard William Croskey of Greenville. Ushers were William Kenneth Roebuck of Charleston. S.C.. brother of the bride. Dr. Croskey. Thomas Edward Gerberding of Lutz. Fla., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Dr. Rodney B. Young of Charleston. S.C. ^

On The Young Side

\i^ ( l.\> DKWII VKDT

They ractice as hard as any spMis team but they don't get the same reaction. They're out there every Friday night, but you never see their names in the [per. The 1984-85 varsity cheerleaders are spirited girls and are some of the best Rose has ever seen.

This year's head cheerleader is Leigh Lanier and the co-head is Ginger Galloway with Marty Welch serving as secretary/treasurer. Others members are Nicole Adams. Polly Baker. Anissa Boyer, Shonda Brown. Sherri Buie.' Kossanya Daniels, Kim Edwards. Lisa Holloman, Amanada Johnson.*^ Nancy Midgette.x Alicia Speight, Karen Wainright and Eleanor White.

On the junior varsity level our spirit leaders are Kim Mallard, head. Jennifer Newton, co-head, Cate^Shappley, secretary/treasurer. The remainder of the squad includes Kimberly Davis. Angie Hall, Evette Griffin, Martha Taft, Traci Irwin, Ann Lyons. Betsy Barnhill. Stepahariie Swarez, Cari Smith, Angela Robbins. Judy Wllem, Lisa Creech and Allison White.

MRS. BURRESS

This is going to be testing week here at Rose. On Tuesday the juiiiors will be taking the important com

petency test. At the same time, seniors will be taking the .Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) and the sojrfiomores will be taking the wxitten part of the competency test. This written section is on a trial basis this year and will become a standard part next year. Every student must pass this^-exam to graduate, so it is one of the most important tests of anyone's life. All students are advised by the guidance department to get a good night's sleep before the test.

While on the subject of tests, the late registration for the Nov. 3 SAT is Oct. 10. After that, the next date for testing is Dec. 1 and the registration date is Oct. 26. For all testing informationTand mv scholarship information, see the guidance department staff and while there, visit the career center in the back of the office. It contains information about jobs, schools and other opportunities for after high school.

Our new teacher for this week is Vilma Acosta. She is the new Spanish teacher. Her past teaching assignments include being in Brazil for four years. Venezuela for three years and a year in South Carolina. She has two children and has commented on how nice the people of Greenville and the school are.

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dav

The father of the bridegroom read selections chosen from The Prophet.

The ceremony was directed by Mrs. William Horton and Mrs. Jesse Spruill.

Doug Cutler was organist for the ceremony. Dr. Shawnee Weir played the flute and Preston L. Phillips sang "The Lord s Prayer '

The maid of honor wore a tea length dress of chiffon burgundy faille taffeta fashioned with an open nekcline 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 burgundy. A tie sash enhanced the modified natural waistline of the full, gathered skirt. She carried a nosegay of mixed fall flowers and herbs with satin streamers attached. In her hair, she wore a spray of gypsophilia.

The mother of the bride wore a

length dress of pale lavender and the mother of the bridegroom wore a day length dress of blue. Each were given nosegays similar to the bride's bouquet.

.After the ceremony an outdoor reception was held at the home of the bride where guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. E.W. Larkin Jr. and .Mrs. and .Mrs. Gene Alligood.

.Assisting,at the table wer Mrs. Paul Andrews and Betsy Roebuck. Punch was poured by Mrs. Ross Boyer and .Mrs. Larry Taylori.and cake was served by Mre. Leon Roebuck and champagne was served by Ross Boyer, Clifton Cutler. E.W. Larkin III. Leon Roebuck. Larry Taylor and Chuck Wright.

Entertainment was provided by the Rutabaga Brothers and the Lemon Sisters.

Sorority Yearly Theme Aiiiiouiieed

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The couple will .Albuquerque. N.M.

be living in

The bride was a former employee of the East Carolina llniversitv The

department of surgery. The bridegroom is now a practicing internist at Kirkland AFB. She graduated from Meredith College and did graduate work at ECU. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of South Florida Medical School.

The current year's theme Todays Realities are Yesterday's Dreams was announced at the meeting of the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma held at the home of Nellie Taylor.

Linda Peele, education chairman, announced the theme. She gave a program on the growth of ESA and the birth of the local chapter.

Members named to state positions are Betty Williams to the N.C. State Council general board as a member of the awards committee and scholarship board and educational chairman. Barbara Zicherman was selected as men of ESA coordinator. Mrs. Peele was named chairman of the Association of Arts and Cheryl Adams as a member of the scholarship board.

The meeting next month will be held at the home of Mrs. Zicherman.

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A wedding breakfast was given for families of the bridal couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Leon Roebuck. A rehearsal dinner was given Friday night by parents of the bridegroom at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E.W. Larkin Jr.= _ ^ _ _ _

Several showers were given by-friends in Greenville and

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Mrs. Philithia M. Lindsey announces the engagement of her daughter. Anne Lindsey Driver of Zebulon. to Edward Langston Savage of Wendell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Savage of Raleigh. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Herman M. Lindsey. The wedding is planned for Nov. 17.

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Couple Marries Saturday In Philippi Church Of Christ

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, September 30,1984 C-3

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

The wedding ceremony of Phyllis Brown and Hubert White Jr. to(A place Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. in Philippi Church of Christ in Greenville. Performing the ceremony was the Rev. Kenneth R. Ha mmond of Greenvi lie. ,

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fornie Brown Jr. of Greenville. Mattie L. White of Greenville and the late Hubert White are parents of the bridegroom.

[Johnnie Wooten played the organ and Debra Leathers and Tremaine Waddell both of Greenville were' soloists.

Verlinda Dunton of Fort Washington. Md., sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Carolyn Tillery and Portia ffPharrow of Winston-Salem and -Migela Dupree of Greenville, aU sisters of the bride. Annette Davis and Veronica MacBeth, both of Wihston-Salem, and Peggy White of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom.

Kimberly O'Pharrow and Candace Crawford, nieces of the bride of Winston-Salem, were flower girls. Shawan Dunton of Fort Washington, Md.. and Marsha Dupree of Greenville, nieces of the bride, were junior bridesmaids.

The best man was Luke B. Joyner of Greenville. Groomsmen included La niel Craw'ford, Richard O'Pharrow, brother-in-law of the bride, and Mitchell MacBeth, all of Winston-Salem.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a white gown over taffeta with a Queen Anne neckline, long full sleeves accented in chantilly lace and bridal pearls. The A-line skirt front was trimmed in chantilly lace and extended into a semi-cathedral train. She wore a veil of silk illusion trimmed in silk Venise motif lace with a double blusher that fell from a Camelot headpiece of silk Venise lace and bridal pearls. Her colonial nosegay consisted ofTwhite carnations. pink roses, babys breath and white streamers.

The honor attendant wore a short sleeve double ruffled daphne r(e gown of chiffon that featured a Queen Anne neckline with netting extending from the neckline. The embroidered leaf design bodice formed a V-bodice with a train extending from the front waist. She carried a colonial nosegay of pink carnations, baby's breath and matching streamers.

Each of the attendants wore suede

rose gowns of tissue taffeta which featured off-sh<Milder neckline accented by a double rufffle with two rosettes wi the left collar and short HXif sleeves. The gathered skirt 1 lowed from a natural waistline fashioned with a matching taffeta sash and matching headpiece. Each carried colonial nosegays of pink carnations with matching streamers.

The junior attendants were dressed similar to the bridesmaids and carried a long-stemmed pinkQ carnation with matching streamers.a The flower girls wore white dotted swiss dresses with a taffeta underlay and pouf sleeves and baby's breath adorned their hair. Each carried a white wicker basket filled with flower petals.

A reception was held in the church ^ dining hall after^ the ceremony. Wedding cake was^'servedfby the brides cousin, Rosalyn Highsmith of Greens toro and punch'"was poured by Suzaiine Robinson.

Jacqueline Harper presided at the guest register and JoAnn Tillery, niece of the bride, received gifts. Marilyn Brown, sister-in-law of the bride, was hostess.

The bridal couple was entertained at a wedding party at the Unlimited Touch given by Shirley Williams, who directed the wedding, and the Duchess Social Club.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by family and friends of the bridal couple.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greensboro.

The bride received her B.S, in business administration from Howard University in Washington and the bridegroom received his degree in mechanical drafting from Pitt Community College.

MRS. WHITE

In my heart I always suspected there was no tooth fairy who had a checking account at the same bank as my parents and forged my dads name.

There were always doubts about Santa Claus scarfing down a plateful of brownies on Christmas Eve when my mother had chocolate breath on Christmas morning.

And there was some skepticism about my dad being able to blow on traffic lights and make them change color. (Especially when, if he had that kind of talent, why did he yell at us every day of our lives to turn the lights off?)

But I always believed in T-shirts. I believed every message on every chest I ever read.

When it said, I survived Mt. Saint Helens, 1 believed they did. When I read, I made a pig out of myself at 3 Farrells, I believed they had. When I saw a runner wearing an Olympic symbol on his T-shirt, I put my hand over my heart and sang The Star-Spangled Banner.

When a woman appeared in aerobics class wearing a CATS! T-shirt, there was no doubt in my mind she had done a stint on Broadway.

Then one day my faith began to waver. I saw a woman about 70 years old wearing a T-shirt with an arrow pointing to her stomach that read, BABY. I reasoned, why would she advertise it if it werent true?

Later, I saw a guy in a bar with two stomachs (one hanging down to his knees) puffing on a cigarette. His T-shirt read, Boston Marathon, 1983. It made me very skeptical.

Last week I saw a toddler with an oversized T-shirt that read. FOR BRAKE ALIGNMENTS, I GO TO

CHARLIE FOX. The kid couldnt even go to the bathroom by himself.

What is happening? Is there no integrity anymore? I mean, if you cant trust a ctost who tor what) can you trust? Billboard clothing is flourishing. We all know that, but is there ahyone who cant be bought for the price of a T-shirt? There is even a price tag on status. People are walking around in Hill Street Blues jackets which they bought from a retail shop at NBC. T-shirts are making promises their owners will never

keep, focusing attention on causes they never support, advertising products theyve never used and companies theyve never heard of.

T-shirts are supposed to reflect some kind of honesty by the wearer. For several months. Ive had a T-shirt in the back of my drawer that I knew would be controversial and un-American. But it says what I believe. Yesterday, I figured out it was time to bring it out. It reads: Auntie Em: I hate you. I hate Kansas. Im taking the dog. Signed Dorothy.

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Wedding Vows Said Saturday Evening

Manning-Peterson Vows Exchanged

Joan Christine Oosterwyk and William Michael Landen were married on Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Bethany Presbyterian Church in Wilmington by Gary Charles. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. John Oosterwyk of Castle Hayne and Sallie Landen of Dunn and the late John Landen.

Music for the double ring ceremony was presented by Charles Woodward, organist. Mike OCannor, trumpet. Gary Rivenbark and Sheila Bron, vocalists.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a formal gown of candlelight taffeta designed by 11-issa. The bodice featured a Queen*. Anne neckline with beaded alencon lace and Camelot sleeves, the skirt fell in^ra cathedral;:^train with alencon'ce panels down center back, her headpiece was a alencon lace cap with cathedral length illusion. She carried a bouquet of roses, tube roses and gypsophilia.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a master s in education. She is employed by Pitt County schools. The bridegroom works with Landen and Sons House Movers.

The brides sister, Marjie McKenzie, of Clemmons was honor attendant and Terry Hardison of Raleigh and Penny Henderson of Greenville were bridesmaids. Vanessa and Amy Patterson of Castle Hayne were junior bridesmaids. Amy Leggett of Greenville was flower girl.

Jay Landen of Greenville was ring bearer and Eddie Jackson of Pikeville, Ky., was best manJJshers included John Landen of Greenville and Tommy Landen of Dunn, brothers of the bridegroom. Ted Jordan of greenville, Charles McKenzie of Clemmons and Robert Patterson of Castle Hayne.

Honorary attendants were Jenny

Patricia Ann Peterson and Timothy George Manning, both of Raleigh, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Rodney Hamm in the Millbrook United Methodist Church.

Oosterwyk of^nRaleigh, terry

Oosterwyk of Carrboro, Candy Houck, Debbie Allen and Mary Jo Harrell, all of Wilmington.

Honorary ushers included Fred Brink. Jim Matyiko and Jody Jones of Greenville, Ben Leggett of Stokes and Brian Houck of Wilmington.

A reception was held at the Elks Club in Wilmington and music was provided by Daine Morris.

Daughter of Norman and Adele Peterson of Raleigh, the bride was given in marriage by her father.

The bridegroom is the son of George and Gloria Manning of Greenville.

Debbie Peterson of Oriental, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids were Paula Pope and Carol Collins, both of Raleigh.

Sherrie Manning of Raleigh, niece of the bride, was flower girl. The ring bearer was Justin Manning of Sterling, Va., nephew of the bridegroom. The father of the bridegroom (Qwas best man. Bobby Ipock and John Foster of Greenville were ushers.

A pr(^ram of wedding music was presented by Dr. Ben Johnson, organist, and Larry Petterson, vocalist. - -

A reception was held at the Quail Hollow Swim Club in Raleigh. -The couple traveled to Florida for a wedding trip.

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Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Virginia.

Wilkersoii Gives Talk

Mrs. Jack Wilkerson was speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Benevolent Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons Wednesday.

Mrs. Wilkerson is executive director of Church Ministries United in Greenville which is an allvolunteer program sponsored by several local churches whose purpose is to help needy people.

Beverly Bartik, president, conducted the meeting which included ' committee re^rts and discussion on participating in the upcoming charitv bazaar at Carolina East Mall.

The .\.C. Branch of^the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons annual convention will be held in Durham Oct. 5-6. Members planning to attend are Mrs. Bartik, Nancy .Nahouse. Annie Turner, De-Iphia Corbett, Lucy Hannaford and Jean Weaver.

.Mrs. Nahouse was meeting hostess and Louanne Mardis was a guest.

Mary T. Sebastin and Tony B. Lewis were married Saturday at 11 a.m. at the home of the bridegrooms parents by the Rev. Hugh Burlington.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tubbs of Lake Panasof-fkee, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to South ^'^arolina, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is employed by the East Carolina University Medical School and the bridegroom is employed by C.A. Lewis, Inc.

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Couple Marries In Outdoor Ceremony

Felice Streeter Marries Donovan Phillips

Patricia Rose Mills and Clement William Kimbrough Jr. were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Mills, brother of the bride. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was Dr. Cedric D. Pierce Jr.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levie Mills of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Eunice Kimbrough of Smithfield and the late Rev. C.W. Kimbrough.

W'edding music was presented by Xisa Mills, niece of the bride. Selections included SurroundliMe WithLove.

Escorted by her father, the bride ;wore a formal gown of white woven -polyester. The gown bodice featured a V-neckline with long bishop

sleeves with buttoned cuffs. The full length pleated skirt was accented with a cummerbund trimmed with seed pearls.

Frances Mills of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Ronnie Cox of Greenville was best man.

The brides mother and Stella Buck, grandmother of the bride, were given corsages.

A reception was held after the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of Chicod High School and is employed at Glaxo in Zebulon. The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School and is employed as an insurance adjuster in Raleigh.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Franklinton.

Americana Show Held Thursday

1 Costumes from Broadway musicals such as "Show Boat, ;Oklahoma. "Annie Get Your Gun, "The King and I, "Sound of ' Music and "Marne were enjoyed by the lunchtime audience Thursday , at the Greenville County Club.

The occasion was the annual fashion show sponsored by the ladies of the country club. This year, the "Americana show included 31 costumes modeled by: Gail Williams; Janie Ferguson; Nicki Brown; Robyn Corbett; Barbara Kelly; Linda Muller; Debra McGowan; SuSu Corbitt; Nelda Hedges; Jina Yelton; Connie Yoder.

Katherine Vinson; Gerda Nischan; Bonnie Isaacson; Sandy Vincent; Debbie Lee; Marge Parrish; Margie Blount; Jane Moore; Sharry Tripp; Cindy Mills; Eve Avery; Betsy Glenn; Marjorie Nobles; and Margy Blount.

Hal Oakly was master of ceremonies and is special promotional director for Ultima II which funds the show for benefit purposes. An evening performance was also held. The show locally was also sponsored by Belk Tyler's.

Gail Blanton, president of the ladies group, gave the welcome and the invocation. Barbara Hall, chairman of this year's show, announced other committee members and made special announcements. Jan Boleman served as show co-chairman. Gloria Tipton was tickets chairman while Susu Corbitt and Ruth Blair served on the favors committee. Amy Braswell was in charge of decorations and Mrs. Boleman and Janit Black were in charge of models.

Births

Bryant

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie David Bryant, Snow Hill, a daughter, Nakeydia Danielle, on Sept. 18, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cherry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Talton Cherry Jr., 204 Avalon Lane, a daughter. Mary Beth, on Sept. 19, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Newton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Orlando Newton, Fountain, a son, Khary Chad, on Sept. 19,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lee

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Lorenzo Hyrum Lee III, 109 E. Greenville Blvd., a daughter, Kristin Elizabeth, on Sept. 19, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Powell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Jacob Powell, Ahoskie, ai.son, DaQuon Darcel, on Sept. 20,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bolton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick Bolton. 214 Abbey Lane, a son, "IVler Patrick, on Sept. 21, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Felice Olivette Streeter and Donovan Phillips were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Tommy Davis. The ceremony took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lenon Green of Grifton.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Streeter of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mable Phillips of Greenville and the late Donovan Phillips.

Johnny C was organist for the ceremony. He joined Debra Leathers in singing "Weve Only Just Begun, "Endless Love and "Where Eagles Fly.

The bride was given in marriage by; her father. Thehonor attendant was Latonya Streeter of West Germany, sister of the bride. Jerusha Streeter of Greenville, daughter of the bride, was bridesmaid. Nadira Mayo of Greenville? niece of the bride, was flower girl. -Kevin Phillips of Greenville, son of the bridegroom, was best man.' Ushers were Jimmy^Jones, Jesse Harris, Mark Streeter, brother of the bride, and, Ronald Moore, all of Greenville.'" The r ring bearer was Ricky Streeter of Greenville, son of the bride.

The bride wore a floor length gown of organza with alencon lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke. The long, full sleeves were enhanced with seed pearls and ended in a cuff of matching lace. The flowing skirt extended into a chapel train. Her layered veil of illusion was edged with scrolls of schiffli embroidery and was attached to an alencon lace tiara encrusted with seed pearls.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of wine celanese fortrel styled with an illusion of a flowing cape, stand-up collar. The front and back empire bodice were of point desprit lace and the skirt was flared. She ca.Tied a bouquet of pink and white roses.

The bridesmaid and flower girl were dressed identical. The bridesmaid carried a long-stemmed pink rose and the flower girl carried a basket of multicolored rose petals.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Pervis Cohens.

A poolside reception followed the ceremony. Dorothea Williams presided at the guest registry. Shirley Ann Cherry and Eliza Brown poured punch and cake was served by Mrs. James McIntyre and Mrs. James Boyd.

Rice bags were given out by

Veronica and Paulette Sumerell and Africa ONeil, nieces of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner was given Tuesday night at the home of the bri(tes parents by friends of the family.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Cape Charles.

The bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School and attended Pitt

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday. September 30.1984

bridegroom attended Morehouse College. N.C. Central University and ECU. He graduated from the American Academy McAllister Institute of Funeral Service. He is president of Phillips Brother Mortuary. Inc.

Community College and East Carolina University. She is a nurse at Greenville Pediatrics Services. The

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C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, Spteinber 30.1984McBride-Wingate Wedding Vows Said

The wedding ceremony of Deborah Jo Wingate and Jerry Thomas McBride took place Saturday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. John Zabowski performed the double ring ceremony and communion was given by tte Rev. Frank Gentry.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Wingate of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Odell McBride of Williamston.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and the honor attendant was Kay Hall of Raleigh, cousin of the bride.

Sonya McBride of Clinton, daughter of the bridegroom. Heather Pearce and Donna Harris, both^of

Greenville, were bridesmaids.

Ushers included Danny McBride of Lexington, brother of the bridegroom, Jay McBride of Cliton. son of the bridegroom, and Mitchell Wingate of Greenville, brother of the

squared neckline and short

bride.

Karen McBride of Greenville was organist and Sharon McBride of Ohio was soloist. Both are sisters of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silkeiKd organza over peau de sole. The gown was fashioned in tiers of ruffled organza bordered in a silk Venise lace ^ging extending to an attached chaoel length ^train.

Lace also trimmed ^the open,

Key To Entertaining Is . Being Yourself Says Author

By The .Associated Press

Some say that party-givers are bom. not made. Marjorie Reed disagrees.

Mrs. Reed, author of several books op entertaining, is a party-giver of jsome distinction in New York. Her new book. Entertaiiiing All Year Round." was written to ensure a successful party regardless of the occasion, menu and number of guests.

She says that the key to easy entertaining is to be yourself: We all have natural style;' allowing that style to shine through makes for a good party.

Her party rules simplify the three basic areas of concern in all parties: hosting techniques, the way the house looks and the food selected and served.

Organization is the key to easy entertaining.

Plan your guest list so it includes a variety of people; send out invitations or telephone at least two weeks in advance. Plan the party's theme and gather supplies well ahead of time. Make lists of decorations needed; food and cooking requirements so all is spelled qi^ and nothing left to chance.

When planning your last-minute schedule, allow some time to relax before the guests arrive. Ci

Wear comfortable and attractive clothing and concentrate on feeling calm and peaceful so you communicate these feelings to the first guests.

Perfect your party manners.

Besides providing food and drink, your job is also to see that everyone has a good time. Always introduce every guest to the others as each enters. Move from group to group throughout the party. Develop a third eye that notices overflowing ashtraysjfand empty glasses. If disasters" happen, keep them to ; yourself and attend to them quickly without involving your guests.

Set a party mood by rearranging furniture, if necessary.

Space expands when used creatively, so dont allow a small apartment or home to deter you [from entertaining. If your quarters are tiny, rearrange or remove some of the furniture. Press every room into service. Turn the kitchen into a serving area, an extra bathroom into a bar.

Plan your menu to work with your available space. If youve no dining room or dining table, give a picnic and seat guests on the floor on cushions or blankets. Another idea is to throw a cocktail party with guests invited at staggered hours if you must accommodate a large crowd in a small space.

Make your home festive with props.

Spread the party mood with candlelight and lamps draped with colored scarves. Put a wav everyday

items such as toiletries ahd mail. In their place, haye flowers,*! plants or candles. Make sure there is a festiye touch in_. the entrance hall or by the front door to make guests feel joyous upon arrival.

Food is important, but you dont have to be a great cook to give a great party.

Rely on takeout or catered food. Allow the local pizzeria or fried chicken place to supply the main course. Plan your menu and organize all cooking ahead of time.

sleeves. She carried a dozen pink roses with babys breath.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Dorcus Carter served cake and Lori Garrish and Vickie Arnold poured pimch. Ann Pearce directed the reception.

Dana Powell presided at the bridal r^try. Shirley Hall, cousin of the bride, directed the wedding.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, Va.

Cooking Classes Offered

Cooking classes in Mexican, Hungarian, French. Japanese, and Chinese cuisine will also be offered on the premises. Grand opening ceremonies are scheduled for the second week in October.

Starting Sushi classes on Oct. 9th ,

Registration is on a first come first served basis.

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Cooking classes are on Tuesdays & Thursdays only. Further details upon registration.

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Engagement

Announced

Always create an element of surprise.

Becky G. Rowe of Raleigh and Ronald D. Rowe of Miami, Fla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Tracy Jane, to Allen Ray Comer of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Comer of Greensboro. The wedding will take place Nov. 17.

Increase the anticipation with an unusual decorative touch, a special food or a surprise guest. People will begin to look forward to your parties and soon youll have the reputation as the best party-giver around.

A world of knowledge is located on Evans Street, near the downtown area. It's known as Sheppard Memorial Library! Call 752-4177 for libraiy information.

BP\^ October

Program Planned

At the October meeting of Greenville Business-a'nd Professional Womens Club, the topic will be legislation with emphasis on "Voting in the November Election.

"Registering and voting is the first step in participating in the political process." said Namoi Edwards, club member.

The local and naptional BPW voter registration activities are part of the national Womens Vote project which is supported by over 50 national womens organizations.

The week of Oct. 21 is National Business Womens Week arid various events are being planned by the local club.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 30,1984 Q.J

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 30,1984

Watson-Davis Wedding Vows Said Saturday

Kim Annette Davis, daughter of Jeanette Davis White of Merry Hill and Richard Lee Davis of Ahoskie, became the bride of Robert William Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lester Watson of Wilson, in the Earlys Baptist Church in Ahoskie.

Performing the double ring ceremony Saturday at 4 p.m. was Dr. W. Desmond Morris. William R. Raynor of Ahoskie was organist. Gr'etchen Watson Saunders of Wilson, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the bride's register.

Sharon Renee Bright of Raleigh was maid of honor and the father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Richard Allen Davis, brother of the bride of Yorktown, Va., and Thomas Lester Watson III of Virginia Beach. Va.. brother of the bridegroom.

The bride is a counselor at Nash Technical College in Rocky Mount. She graduated from East Carolina University and also received her masters from there. The bridegroom is vice president of Welcon

Management Co. headquartered in Wilson. He attended Ro lins College in Winter Park, Fla., ECU in Greenville and Raleigh School of Data Processing. He is certified in electronics by the National Radio Institute of Washington, D.C.

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The couple will live in Wilson after a wedding trip to Barbados.

The bride wore a formal gown by Eve of Milady of white silkened organza, Ei^Iish net, French Chantilly lace and schiffli lace over peau de soie. Schiffli lace and English net fashioned the waist and high neck bodice which also featured chantilly lace and buttons on the gown front. Organza bishop sleeves, designed with an overlayh of French chantilly and schifli lace, closed with lace cuff and ruffle. Chantilly lace accented the gown along the edge of a flounce encircling the skirt and chapel length train. She carried as cascade of white sweetheart roses, stephanotis and babys breath.

The honor attendant selected a wine colored dress of organza with a matching full length tulle overlay. A Laura Ashley design, the high waisted formal gown was fashioned with long, puff^ sleeves and high neck bodice. She carried a cascade of white snow crystal roses, wine alstromeria lilies and pink sweetheart roses.

A reception was held at the Ramada Inns poolside Garden Room after the ceremony and was given by the mother of the bride. Organ music was presented by William R. Raynor.

The room was decorated with greenery, pink roses and carnations, white fuji mums, gladioli and poms. Jean Parker of Ashoskie, aunt of the

bride, served wedding cake and Donna Bowen Howell, also of Ahoskie, presided at the gift table.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Jenkins House in Ashoskie and was

given by the parents of the bridegroom

The couple was honored at several showers, reception, luncheon and dinner prior to the ceremony.

By Abigail Van Buren

X 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Donors Family Is Never Charged for Organ Removal

DEAR ABBY: Several years ago you encouraged your readers to donate their organs after death. I thought it was a fine idea, so 1 wrote to the Living Bank in Houston and signed up, and I was sent a donor card, which I have carried in my wallet ever since.

My 17-year-old son just had a serious motorcycle accident, and I was told his chances for surviving were slim, so I informed the woman in authority at the hospital that if he died, the hospital could take his eyes, kidneys and other organs for transplants.

She said, Fine, but did you know that it will cost you several thousand dollars to remove the organs? I told her I was sorrythat we were poor people and didnt have that kind of money.

Abby, I was never told that the donors family is expected to pay out anything. If this is true, please tell me, and I will tear up my card.

I also think you should let others know the truth about this.

EX-ORGAN DONOR

she thinks I am unfair to expect her to go along with it.

Whose side are you on, Abby? PUSHING FOR THE GOLD

DEAR PUSHING: Im on your wifes side. Quit pushing for the golda fifth anniversary is all youre entitled to. Its wood. Use your head.

DEAR ABBY: Regarding bedroom eyes: I havent heard that expression for a long time, but when I was young, that was my problem. It must be an inherited trait, because my daughter had the same problem.

I used to enjoy a little innocent flirtation, but if I looked at a man 9 little too long, he took it wrong and I had to practically fight for my honor.

I never seriously considered having an affair in my life, but my bedroom eyes gave a lot of men the wrong impression.

BEDROOM EYES IN ROSEBURG, ORE.

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DEAR EX-DONOR: Dont tear up your card; you are still an organ donor. Inform the person in authority at the hospital immediately that she is mistakennot one penny is charged to the donor or donors family for removing organs for transplants.

Ive carried an organ card for 15 years and feel that nothing I could leave after my death would be of greater value.

Interested parties may write to: The Living Bank, P.O. Box 6725, Houston, Texas 77265.

This is a non-profit organization, so please include a long, stamped (37 cents), self-ad-dressed envelope.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

DEAR ABBY: Very soon I will have been married for 50 years. I feel that I am entitled to celebrate a golden wedding. My wife refuses.

Here is the problem: I have had three marriages. I was married to Wife No. 1 for 23 years. She died. Wife No. 2 and I were married for 22 years. Wife No. 3 has been my wife for four years. This makes a total of 49 years of marriage for me, right?

My wife says if I want to celebrate a golden wedding anniversary to go ahead, but she refuses to celebrate 45 years of marriage that she had nothing to do with. Furthermore,

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. DAMETIA JO WILKINS...S the : daughter of Velma Farmer of 5 Bethel, who announces her 1 engagement to tJerald Shepperson j Shorter, YNSN, son of M.Sgt. and \ Mrs. James Shorter of Jacksonville. ! The wedding is planned for Nov. 10.

ANNA MARIE ACKARD...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ackard of Hickory, who announce her engagement to David Kent Holley, son of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Holley of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Dec. 29.

BEVERLY LYNNE TEDDER...is the daughter of Billy S. Tedder of Greenville, who announces her engagement to 2nd Lt. Reggie E. Selby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Selby of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Daphine Speight Tedder. The wedding is planned for Dec. 8.

DEIRDRA ANNE WIGGINS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williim C. Wiggins of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Timothy Scott Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Atwell W. Hopkins of Charlotte. A Nov. 17 wedding is being planned.

Wedding Vows Exchanged Saturday

Eutaw United Church of Christ in Fayetteville was'the scene of the wedding ceremony of Lisa DeAnn Measamer and William Rex Reichstein Jr. Saturday afternoon at three oclock.

Performing the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Max Vestal. Gay Mensoer of Fayetteville played the organ and Denise Outlaw of Jacksonville was vocalist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Percy Robert Measamer Jr. of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. William Rex Reichstein Jr. of Jacksonville.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of ivory colored satin styled with'sleeves capped with Franch lace and a fitted bodice. The bride designed and made her gown. Her^veil was of ivoryillusion and French lace and was attached to a wreath of silk roses and babys breath. Her bouquet was of sweetheart roses and peach carnations.

Suzanne Parker of Charlotte was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Melinda Measamer. sister of the bride of Fayetteville and Lula Pappas of Whiteville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Kurt Reichstein of Charleston. S.C., and Carl Reichstein of Waterbury, Conn., brothers of the bridegroom, and A'leX Measamer of Robersonville.

Each of the attendants was dressed in a gown of peach taffeta styled with puffed sleeves and an embroidered bodice with a tea length full skirt. Each was tied at the waistline with a cummerbund. They carried nosegays of peach carnations.

A reception was held outdoors at the home of the brides parents. The reception area was decorated with baskets of fall flowers.

The couple will live near Stokes after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The bride is a sales representative for Life of Virginia and is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt Community College and is a law enforcement officer for N.C. and is employed at ECU.^

A wedding breakfast was held for the bridal couple and was given by the grandmother of the bride,Q Eunice K. Johnson, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Measamer at the Highland Country Club. A rehearsal dinner was given at the Best Western by the parents of the bridegroom.

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SANDRA FAYE DAVlS'is, the daughter of Ida Mewborn of Win-terville, who announces her engagement to Anthony Maurice Jackson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson Jr. of Route 1. Winterville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Jessie B. Mewborn. A Nov. 3 wedding is planned.

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The Greenville-Pitt County Chapter of N.C. Retired School Personnel held its and covered-dish luncheon meeting Wednesday at the St. James United Methodist Church.

President Francis Mebane con-ducted the meeting which included :. various committee reports.

Erma Carr, president. District 15, NCRSP, was guest speaker and reminded members of the need to be involved in the objectives of the group.

It was announced the district meeting will be held Oct. 5 in Ahoskie.

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C-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 30.1^

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Inmate Wins Poetry Prize

B> LINDA M.STANCILL

New cassettes recently added to the librarys collection include educational, sports, business, health and family topics.

In Talking Tennis Roy Emerson presents his ideas about the critical elements involved in the basic strokes of tennis and discusses the attitudes which helped him enjoy tennis while competing against the worlds best players.

Dennis Van der Meer, recognized as one of the best tennis teachers in the world, offers basic instruction in tennis basics. In Make Your Good Tennis Better, he answers numerous questions to help you improve your game.

Dave Marr, golfer, teacher, analyst, talks to all golfers in His Games ]Golf." He wants all golfers to share his passion for the game and he gives tips about involved viewing to help increase your appreciation of the pr^ play and give comments to help you improve your game. 3

Roy Fovds Golf offers ideas about golf based on experience, not theory?

He tells his own story and gives hints for hitting woods, chipping and putting that will fascinate you and affect your game.

In A Winner. Nancy Lopez tells her own story. She covers early Pi tournaments, her familys influence and everything related to her game of y golf ' ir?iji

In Avoid Premature Aging." Dr. Ronald Taylor contends that age is more a matter of attitude and fitness than it is of years. He offers i the Health Triangle of thoughts, exercise and nutrition to feel, act and look young.

In "Ten-Minute Stress Manager. Dr. Emmet E. Miller helps you face the rest of the dy or night relaxed, centered, ready to perform at your peak with ten-minute exercises at your home or office to let go of built-up tension while you self-program success.

Could I Become An Alcoholic? by Dr. Bernard Swerdlow presents svmptons and treatment and gives you a measuring device for assessing your own behavior. It will guide you in avoiding future trouble and if you realize a problem already exists, suggestions are made for finding the type of treatment that will help you find your way back to health and success.

James R. Shermans Stop Procrastinating: Do It! will help you say goodbye to your old habits and remove the stumbling block to your success, both professionally and personally.

In "22 Biggest Mistakes Managers Make and How to Correct Them, James K. Van Fleet tells what you can do to learn from the mistakes of others and to keep your career moving quickly forward toward your ultimate goals.

"Optimal Performance by Dr. Emmet E. Miller offers guided imagery and relaxation techniques for mentally rehearsing success and eliminating negative patterns of thought and behavior.

Charles Garfields "High Performance Potential offers an explanation of proven techniques for achieving peak performance at work or play.

Educational cassettes are "Better Grades Through Memory by William Hersey and Preparing for the SAT Exam by Audrey Troy.

Family life enrichment cassettes include: How to Fight With Your Kids and Win; "Long Term Marriage: "A Search for the Ingredients of a Lifetime Partnership; Raising a Responsible Child; Practical Steps to Successful Family Relationships; and Transitions.

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) -Convict Samuel Wellman calls his wems gray pwtraits prison ife, but thou^ they are good enough to have won him a Wwld Prison Poetry Center prize, theres hq)e they wont always be drab.

The contest prize was $20, far from the fast buck Wellman acknowledges he tried to make as an armed robber. But Wellman says it marks tte start of a new career for him.

Wellman, 45, has spent more than 30 years in prison, the last five at Chillicothe Correctional Institute. First jailed as a runaway at age 13, Wellman says he has been outside bars only twice in his adult life, both as an escapee. a

Earlier this year he went before a different set of judges from the World Prison Poetry Center of New Haven, Conn., which sponsors a bi-monthly contest judged by an independent panel of poets from Yale University and the literary world.

Wellman says winning the prize

Performance Date Change

The East Carolina Youth Playhouse has announced a change in one production date for its upcoming childrens show, Ozma of Oz: A Tale of Time.

One performance, originally scheduled for a 9:15 a.m. performance on Monday, Nov. 12, "Ozma of Oz is now changed to a performance at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13. The change is necessitated since Nov. 12 is a teacher work day for public schools.

All other performances will be as originally scheduled at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13 and at 9:15 a.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 14 and 15.

All performances will take place in McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus.

maiks the start o a new career for him. He is to be paroled befwe Qiristmas and hopes the^o support himself as a computer technician until he becomes established as a writer. He is also working on an associate degree in computer science through a pn^m offered at the Chillicothe institute.

Wellmans first encounter with poetry came by accident when a cellmate asked for help with writing assignments for a poetry correspondence course through Ohio University in Athens. The cellmate dropped out of the course, but Wellman became more interested and enrolled in it himself.

He says fellow prisoners dont^r. understand his poetry and so leave^-* him alone when he is writing. Recently his production has been a ^ poem a day.

Qj He calls most of his work gray n portraits of prison life because it ^ is the only life Ive ever known. Poetry is a way to express my73, surroundings, and share them with ? other people in hopes that they will see things differently, Wellman said. Some recent poems indicate he is anticipating freedom, because of references to "woods-filled paths, and mirrored ponds.

Wellman said his interest in poetry had begun as another form of escape but success with it has now become a goal of his.

I dont think I would have been a poet if I hadnt been here, he said. "Not being satisfied with what you are produces creativity. Before, I loved other peoples words, and now Im beginning to love my own.

You have to be without freedom before you know what it is. I have '

direction in my life now.

Hieres no doubt in my mind. Ill nevepbeback here.

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$32,285 Grant To New Hanover Museum

WILMINGTON - The Instiute of Museum Services (IMS) has awarded New Hanover County Museum a grant of $32,285 for fiscal year 1984-85. This is the fifth consecutive year the museum has received IMS funds.

Museum director Janek Seapker has indicated the money will be used to provide basic services with emphasis on the area of collections and education, including payment of salaries for two museum positions.

New Hanover is one of 530 museums nationwide to recive an IMS award this year.

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Selma To Observe Railroad Weekend

SELMA The eighth annual Selma Railroad Days celebration will'be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 5,6 and 7. The majority of planned festivities will take place at the old Union Station train depot, now on the National Historic Register.

A Miss Railroad Days pageant is set for Friday night, with a parade on Saturday morning. Other events Saturday and Sunday include breakdancing, hot air balloon rides, arts and crafts displays, run and walk compeitions, a beach music festival, and a one-mile caboose ride for children.

Railroading memorabilia and rolling stock will be on view during the celebration.

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Poet Ann Deagon To Give Readings Here

Ann Deagon, native of Birmingham. Alabama, a long time North Carolina resident who now teaches at Guilford College and is a poet active in writing, teaching, readings, conducting workshops and editing, will be the guest poet to read at the Best Lunch Theater Ever and at the Downtown Downstairs forum at the Humber House this week. Both events are free and open to the public.

Dr. Deagon will read from her poetr> at noon Wednesday, Oct. 3 at the Greenville Museum of Art. and again at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Playwright Fund of North Carolina. Inc. office in the Humber House. 117

readings are coordinated by Greenville poet Jim Rivers and are produced by the Pla>wights Fund of North Carolina, Inc. The fund is supported by the North Carolina Humanities Committee, the N. C. Arts Council,'the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, and the Greenville Museum of Art.

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classics at Guilford College, is the presented at noon Wednesday. Oct.

co-director of Poetry Center lo at the Sheraton Restaurant

Southeast, and editor of The West Greenville Boulevard.

Guilford Review. QD rp ^ ^

Poet Deagon is the author of ten O^^^ co-sponsored by

books including "Women and Greenville Museum of Art (GMA)

i>OET ANN DEAGON ... will be a guest poet in Greenville Wednesday. .She -will read from her works in two appearances, at noon at the Best Lunch theater Ever at the Greenville Museum of Art. and at 8 p.m. at the Piaywrights Fund of North Carolina. Inc. office in the Humber House. Both ^vents are free and open to the public.

zNovelist Twins To Lecture At ECU

* Robert and Richard Bausch. identical twin brothers and both novelists and faculty members at IGeorge Mason University in Siairfax. Va.. will be guest speakers rind readers on the East Carolina tiniversity campus on Thursday, ^t.4.

The two will speak and present fadings from 4 to 5 p.m. on that Jdate in the auditorium of the Jenkins

Art Society Competition

Fine Arts Center. The lecture is free and open to the public.

On Friday morning, at a time to be announced later, the Bausch twins will conduct a writers seminar at Mendenhall Student Center. ^

The Thursday lecture/reading event is in lieu of the first meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum, usually held on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month. The Poetry Forum is sponsoring this lecture/reading event.

Children First." published by Iron Mountain Press: "Carbon 14, published by the University of Massachusetts Press; and "There Is No Balm in Birmingham, the) David R. Godine Press. She has conducted readings and workshops thoughout the southeast and in the New York area for various colleges, universities and professional organizations.

Deagon's work has been published in more than 70 magazines, in numerous anthologies, among them Contemporary Southern Poetry. "The Norton Introduction to Literature, The Norton Introduction to Poetry and Writers Choice.

She was the recipient of the National Endowment for the Arts Creative Writing Fellowship in 1981-82. the Winthrop College Chap-book Award in Fiction, 1981, and the Watermark Press Breakthrough Award in 1983.

Guild, the GMA Sales Gallery arid the Arlington Hall Art Gallery, is a benefit show to raise funds for the museum.

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805 S. Evans St In The Calico S^re Greenville, N.C!

M-F. 9:30-5 Sat.. 9:30-4

Art Lecture Today

RALEIGH Patterson Sims, associate curator of the permanent collection of the Whitney Museum of American Art, will give a free lecture at 3 p.m. today at the North Carlina Museum of Art.

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FORECAST FOR OCTOBER 1-6

. PALM BEACH, Fla. - James M. sBrown, director of The Society of the t Four Arts, has announced details on ^e 46th annual Exhibition of Con-Temporary American Paintings'^ Mwmpetition.

Si-All artists resident in the United SSSates may compete. Original oils, jj^^crylics, watercolors, drawings, i^ixed media and flat collages com-

t inn., r___

dieted since January 1983 are eligi-Graphics other than drawings

are not eligible. Slides are not accepted for jurying. Works must fnot exceed 72 inches in height or S^idth. Each artist may submit up to two entries.

r The exhibition will be juried bv Thomas N. Armstrong ifl. director yif the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York City. Cash prizes of 12,000, $1,5000, three of Sl.iKW and ifcwo of $500 will be given, f Entry forms for mailed entries ^ ;A3ust be postmarked by Oct^20.: ^nd-delivered works must be*at *The Society of the Four Arts bv Nov. 4.

j;. The exhibition will be open free to pe public Dec. 1-30. Gallery hours re from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays JBirough Saturdays, and from 2-5 p.m. Sundays.

,The prospectus and entry forms may be obtained by contacting: The i lociety of the Four Arts, Four Arts J *laza, Palm Beach, Fla. 33480, or by jilephoning (305) 655-7226.

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DONTMISSThe 1984 edition of Fair Days and Fair Nights, Pitt County style. This is our 65th Anniversary Edition and features the largest and finest midway ever assembled in eastern Carolina, including new additions to the Village of Yesteryear. More than ever this year, the Pitt County Fair has something tor you.

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- \\30 d.m COLLEGE NIGHT.

Flalf-price admission for ECU and Pitt Community College students with college I.D.

THURSDAY: SENIOR CITIZENS DAY. Free admission, 1:30 p. m3:30 p.m.

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Oyster Festival Oct. 13-14

' the Pittmans, open to the public, will be held at the

museum from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. The painting shown tion with pwirv by Bob's wife. Claire, will go on view in here, a watercolor of a fishing boat at dock in an eastern

the North C.allery of the Greenville Museum of .Art. 802 North Carolina fishing village, is typical of the acrylics

S. Evans .Street, on Tuesday. Oct. 2. \ reception to honor and watercolors painted by the artist.

JOINT .SHOW NE.VT AT G.MA - An exhibition of paintings by iireenville artist Bob Pittman, in conjunc-

Seeking Items For Collection

WILMINGTON - The New Hanover County Museum is seeking a number of historical items related to early North Carolina industries and trades to add to its collection.

Hems needed at this time are one bale of cotton, turpentine and naval stores tools, and one well-used still I whiskey or turpentine i.

The museum is also making efforts to secure used canvas sails for museum room dividers and a copy of a film made about 1924. which is believed to be titled "The Wilmington Hero" or some name akin to that.

Persons who may possibly be able to help are asked to call 763-0852 or write to the museum at 814 Market Street. Wilmington. N. C. 28401.

AMERICAN ART EXHIBITION

WORCESTER, .Mass. (AP) -"The Lane Collection; 20th Century Painting in the American Tradition" is on view through Jan. 20. 1985, at the Worcester Art Museum.

The exhibition consists of 70 paint-iings ranging in date from 1907 to ' 1964. They represent a broad survey of artists who took part in the birth and development of American modernism.

Knodel Exhibition At Weatherspoon

GREENSBORO - Works by fiber artist Gerhardt Knodel are going on view today in the Weatherspoon Art Gallery at UNC-Greensboro. A reception. open to the public, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. The show will be up until Oct. 21.

Knodel, who will be a visiting artist at the UNC-G Department of Art for a one-week period, is artist-in-residence and director of the fiber department at the Cranfield Academy of Art in Bloomfield Hills. Mich. His work has been shown nationally in group and one-man exhibitions.

Weatherspoon Gallery hours are 10-5 Tuesdays through Fridays, and 2-6 on weekends. There is no admission fee charged for viewing the gallerys exhibitions.

PENN RETROSPECTIVE NEW YORK (AP) - A major retrospective of the work of Irving Penn is on view at the Museum of Modern Art through Nov. 27.

The exhibition surveys Penn's long career, spanning the past four decades, and features his work in portraiture, fashion, the nude, ethnographic subjects and still life.

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Bogue Center Events Listed

ATLANTIC BEACH - Events of special interest to the public have been announced for three days during the coming week. The calendar for these events are:

Wednesday, Oct. 3-10 a.m., a Wednesday fall beach walk, patrons to pre-register.

Thursday. Oct. 4 - 7 p.m., film showing of A Lady Called Camille.

Saturday, Oct. 6 - 1:15 p.m., library storytime; 2 p.m., a film, Continents Adrift; 3 p.m., Whales, Seals and Porpoises How Do We Manage Marine Man-nals?, a slide lecture by Michael Orbach; 4 p.m., fish feeding.

To pre-register for the walk, or for full details on all the centers activities, call the center at 247-4003, or write to: N.C. Marine Resources Center, Bogue Banks, Atlantic Beach. N.C., 28512.

The Marine Resources Center/Bogue Banks is located six miles west of Atlantic Beach in the Theodore Roosevelt Natural Area. Center hours are 9 to 5 Monday-Friday, and 1-5 on Saturday and Sunday. Admission is free.

Carrie Davis Exhibit At Arlington Gallery

An exhibition of art by Carrie Chamberlain Davis of Winston-Salem will be opening Sunday, Oct. 7 at the Arlington Hall Gallery. 327 Arlington Boulevard. A reception to honor the artist, open to the public, will be held from 5 to 7 p. m.

Work by Ms. Davis has been exhibited in several one-artist shows and in a number of group shows in North Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina. Her work is also in collections including those of the R. J. Reynolds World Center, the N. C. Baptist Hospital, Radisson Hotel. Integon Corporation, as well as in private collections in the U.S. and in jWales and Belgium.

SHALLOTTE - The Fourth Annual North Carolina Oyster Festival will be held Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 13 and 14 within the south Brunswick Islands area of North Carolina.

The islands area includes the coastal Brunswick County towns of Calabash, Holden Beach, Ocean Isle Beach, Shallotte and Sunset Beach.

The central event of the festival will be the Saturday oyster roast and fish fry, to begin at 11 a.m. and run until 7 p.m. at the Ocean Isle Beach Airport on Route 179. Oyster tickets are $6.75, and tickets for fresh flounder are $4.50. Those who do not want to bring an oyster knife may rent one for refundable in full on , return of the knife.

Other events scheduled are an arts and crafts show Saturday from 9 ^a.m. until dark, with live enter-r tainment to be provided during the day. These events will also be at Ocean Isle Beach Airport.

A break dancing contest will be held at 1:30 p.m., and on Holden Beach, there will be marathon and fun runs beginning at 10 a.m. A street dance with a number of bands playing will be held Saturday evening.

Sunday events are centered basically on beach games and contests, to be held simultaneoulsy on Holden Beach, Ocean Isle Beach and Sunset Beach, all from 2 to 4 p.m. Activities scheduled include a laughing contest, oyster calling competition, tug-of-war, balloon stomp race, best sun tan contest, and kite flying, among many others.

No fees are charged for participation in the beach games. For full details write to: South Brunswick Islands Chamber of Commerce, P. 0. Box 1380, Shallotte, N.C., 28459 or call 754-6644.

Area Artists Have Work In State Show

ASHEVILLE Two area artists, William Holley of the art faculty at East Carolina University, and Marlene Sykes of Oriental, are among 62 North Carolina artists represented in the 24th semi-annual competition sponsored by the Watercolor Society of North Carolina, Inc.

A total of 78 works were chosen for the exhibit now on view (through Oct. 12) at the Asheville Art Museum.

Ms. Sykes, winner of a merit award in the show, had two of her works chosen.

A Winston-Salem artist, Frederick J. Novicki, is the recipient of the first prize purchase award given by Northwestern Bank.

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CHARLOTTE Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 6 and 7 will be the final weekend of operation by Carowinds for the current season. The park will be open on those two days from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m.

Carowinds season passes for the 1985 season at $24.95 will be available for purchase by visitors to the park on those two days.

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PRESENIS 1HE HEU DRIVERS

Sec cars and iiiolorcvclcs lly thmugh (he air. I'he UUal destruction of junk auloinobilcs and the n> ing DlVh BOMBER CRASH! The Pill Counlv Fair presents WO A7?tt .S7yfmol The Hell Urivers. this Monilav & Tuesdas al 5.30 p.m.

Come see the dri\ er that has appeared on National T V nmre times than a in stuntm.m m the ntnld! You\e seen these stunts m .lames Bond mo\ les and on the Mer\ (rillin and Mike Douglas shows to name just a leu.

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THROUGH OCTOBERJS

EXHIBIT OF CONTEMPORARY ART - Contemporary 1, art is the focus of a major exhibition, "American Art Since 1970: Painting, Sculplture and Drawings from the - Collection of the Whitney Museum of American Art, currently on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art,

Raleigh (through Nov. 25). The work shown above, titled Ashputtle," is a montage of II black and white photographs and one color photograph assembled by artist John Baldessari. (Photo courtesy NCMA)

Rancho Shown On Postal Card

BySYDKRONISH P Newsfeatures The Dominguez Adobe at the Rancho San Pedro in Compton, Calif., is featured on a new l3-cent postal card. The new card is part of the U.S. Postal Services ongoing Historic Preservation Series of postal cards. Postal cards in this series commemorate notable examples of historic American architecture. Previous issues include the Salt Lake Temple, the lolani Palace in Honolulu and the Old Post Office in Washington, DC.

The ranchos hold a unique and enduring place^ the rich heritage

of Southern California, having nurtured the growth of agriculture, cattle ranching, industry and family life.

Rancho San Pedro, one of the oldest of the ranchos, is celebrating its 200th anniversary this year. Today the site of the original 75,000-acre property is home to millions of ^ople in Los Angeles, Carson. Long Beach, Compton and several other cities.

Depicted on the card is a front view of the rancho home. A double line of black type at the upper left corner reads; Dominguez Adobe-Rancho San Pedro and the

Carolina Today

The calendar for Carolina Today for the coming week includes contemporary composers from Tennessee and New York and a repre-(J] sentative for a tri-county male fashion show. The early morning program, co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants, airs each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WITN-TV, channel 9, Greenville. The weeks calendar

is:

Monday 6:40 a.m.. Dr. John Langley explains health srvices available in Lenoir County; 7:15 a.m., Gary Romick talks about child sexual abuse; 7:25 a.m., a spokesmen with details on the Shrine Fish Fry in Williamston; 7:40 a.m., Arnold Parris topic is the Tobacco of the Year Award of the Southern Flu-Cured Tobacco Festival.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a m.. Dr. Gene Lanier questions the point in drawing the line in censorship in education; 7:25 a.m., Thelma Chadwick has information on a tri-county pageant and male fashion show; 7:40 a.m., Charles L. Sonny McLawhorn, Jr. on Advising the Farm Family.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Ann Deagon, North Carolina poet and educator and guest of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, INc., is the guest; 7:25 a.m.. Art Simmons and Sheila Burns have facts on the October Fest at Tarboro Edgecombe Academy; 7:40 a.m., Donna Coleman and Brad Foley perform a piece of contemporary music.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Edmond Cionek and John Anthony Lennon, contemporary composers from New York and Tennessee, discuss their music which is to be performed Thursday evening at ECU; 7:15 a.m., an inside look at Pirate football; 7:25 a.m., Dean Harrell of the Williamston Jaycee Deerama is the guest; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m.. Rod Clark and Chuck Tonnicliff with information on Hire the Handicapped WeesJc; 7:15 a.m., Tom Eaman discusses politicans gearing up for the election day finish line; 7:25 a.m., Don Greene and Frances Young give details on the Bethel Harvest Festival; 7:40 a.m., the weekly appeararfce of the local plant doctor.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 30,1984 C-13

Archives Office Lists Events

Three activities for the month of October the resumption of twice-monthly guided tours and two evening lectures, have been announced for the Eastern Office of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History, located in the Humber House at 517 West Fifth Street, downtown Greenville.

On Wednesday, Oct. 3, the first in a new series of twice monthly free public tours of the Robert Lee Humber House will get underway. The tours will be offered beginning at 3:30 p.m. each first and third Wednesday of the month, and will be

guided by Miss Elizabeth Copeland, libi

rts Council^ Seeks N.C. Indian Talent

retired librarian of the city library system.

The exhibition, Running the Blockade Into North Carolina, 1861-1865, which includes artifacts and explanatory texts, will continue on view through October.

On Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 8 p.m.. Dr. John Tilley of the ECU Public History Program will give a brief talk on The Blockade Runner Rosine: The Restoration of a 19th Century Ship Model. A special guest at this event will be Charles Peery, MD, a collector of blockade running memorabilia and owner of Uhe "Rosine model being restored by Dr. Tillery. The model will be displayed at the lecture.

At 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16, Chris

Fonvielle, a graduate student in the ECU History Department, and Gordon Watts, director of Maritime History and Underwarter Research at ECU will present lectures accompanied by color slides. Fonvielles topic is An Overview of the Blockade Running Period in North Carolina. Watts will speak on Active Archaeological Sites Associated with the Blockade Running Era in North Carolina.

All three events are free and open to the public.

The Eastern Office staff is available to present its color slide program to civic clubs, school groups, historical societies and others. Groups wishing to meet for a combined tour and slide program are to call Diane Hankins at 752-7778.

California Ranchos 1784-1984 in the upper right corner. At the bottom of the card is "Historic Preservation USA 13. The letter C does not appear after the numeral 13 identifying the denomination. All future stamps and stationery items not currently in production will be produced without the tetter to make the denomination more prominent.

Looking ahead to future stamp issuances, the USPS says it will release a commemorative stamp in 1985 to honor the 75th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. In 1986 there will be a stamp marking the sesquicentennial of Arkansas statehood. Arkansas, nicknamed the Land of Opportunity, was admitted to the Union on June 15,1836,

A commemorative stamp will be issued in 1988 in recognition of the 350th anniversary of the first permanent Swedish and Finnish settlement in America. The colony, which was sponsored by the New Sweden Company, was established at Fort Cristina, in what is now Wilmington, Del.

The Junior Philatelists of America, founded in 1963, is an organization for stamp collectors age 21 and under. The JPA brings together collectors from every state and many foreign countries. Each member receives the award-winning bi-monthly newsletter, the Philatelic Observer.

JPA activities include a stamp exchange department; auctions where members may buy, sell and trade through the newsletter; a worldwide pen pal and translation department; a First Day Cover service; a division for junior stamp clubs to join as chapters; special study groups; an awards program for junior stamp exhibitors; contents, and much more.

To find out more about the JPA, send a business-size self-addressed, stamped envelope to: JPA. P.O. BOX 173, Maplewood, NJ 07040,

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Arts Council is looking for Native American (Indian) individual performing artists or groups for its 1985-86 touring program.

The programs goals are to increase sponsorship of North Carolina performing artists within the state and to offer these artists more touring opportunities.

Performing artists in the fields of music, dance and theater, as well as storytellers and folk artists are selected annually to take part in the program.

Since North Carolina has the largest native Indian population east of the Mississippi, the N. C. Arts Council is particularly eager to have Indian talent lined up to be part of the 1986 celebrations focusing on the Year of the Native American during Americas 400th celebration.

Presenters who are non-profit, tax-exempt organizations and who contract with the artists in the program may receive a subsidy of up to 30 percent of the artists fees from the N. C. Arts Council.

Native American performing individual artists or groups who wish more information are to contact: Bill Bates. Director, Touring/Presenting Section, N. C. Arts Council, Raleigh, N. C., 27611, telephone 733-2821.

Boys Choir Rehearsals

The Greenville Boys Choir begins its 1984-85 season on Thursday, Oct. 4.

Boys in the third grade and up who would like to be members are to call Jerry Jolley, the choirs director, at 752-31lor at 756-12(11.

Rehearsals are held each Thursday from 6:30 until 8 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

PUBLIC INFORMATION NOTICE

Due to increasetj 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:

Basic Service..................-v

Super Service...................... 3.20

Basic Additional Outlet.............. 2.00

Super Service Additional Outlet ......2.00

Pay TV............................. '10.00^

Dual Pay (movie combo).............. 18.00/

All Installation Rates.......... ...... 15.00

Your patronage is sincerely and greatly appreciated.

The Management Greenville Cable TV, Inc.

Station

Today's 'New Music' Reflects A Return to Harmonic Principles

BY CARLYN EBERT

Slap a label on any musical style and youve got a problem. Labels, by their nature, are time bombs; they activate only after enough time century perhaps - has passed to let a style of music grow, change and get established.

And thats the dilemma facing young modern composers today writing what's called "New Music." The music-loving public doesn't know what to expect. New wave? A synthesized cross of reggae and Beethoven? Avant-garde waitings mixed wiht* electronic static? Or what?

Pianist Donna Coleman, ECU assistant professor and professed new music fan, is hard put to define what makes up new music. But she hopes the pub ic will sample works by two young composers Edmund Cionek and John Anthony Lennon -Thursday at the ECU School of Musics Festival of New Music -and discover for themselves the directions serious new^ art music is taking in the '80s.

Im talking about music written sometime since the early 70s, music thats being written right now," says Coleman. Look at theater. People go out to see new plays all the time. New York is just teeming with new theatrical and dance productions Its gotta be new. But there's this stigma about new music. I think the public wants to hear the music that theyve always heard. They feel comfortable with Beethoven and Bach and Brahms because they know what to expect

Referring to experimental, dissonant or bizarre works of the '60s, Coleman feels that audiences have good reason to be skeptical of anything called new.

They might be just a little bit afraid of what theyre likely to experience because they think theyre not equipped to understand it. she explains. And the whole point of going to a concert is to enjoy it. Its not to make it into a big intellectual study."

And so in 1979 Coleman formed The INSTEAD Players, recruiting music students, graduates and faculty members to fill out the ranks. Her interest in a new music ensemble sprang in part from her mid-'7s days at the University of Michigan. Dissatisfied with the standard recitals offered master's music students, she banded with other young composers in a group called the Electric Candlelight Consort.

This was an attempt at reviving a Michigan group from the 60s called The Once Group, a product of what Coleman calls the real heyday of experimental music in this country. Organizations like the Ford arid Rockefeller Foundations were interested in spending lots of money to promote avant-garde music. And it kind of lingered into the 1970s We were sort of the last gasping breaths of that whole trend.

The Electric Candlelight Consort included composrs Lennon and Cionek. whose works make up the program for the Thursday concert at ECU. While Coleman recalls having to step over listeners crowding the aisles for a Concert performance of a John Cage piece, she also realizes that in the 60s and 70s new music composers started losing their audience.

They became enthralled with writing spare, dissonant music based on a post-World War II technique called serialism, which rejected the traditionally tonal seven note scale in favor of a 12-tone scale. Composers began developing works using rigorous mathematical processes and computers. The music, as Coleman say, became very intellectually oriented. Outside elite music circles, few could understand the new music and audiences turned away.

It drove the audience right out of the hall, says Lennon from his University of Tennessee office.

At that point, Coleman says, some composers went on writing serial music, but others began looking for something else. I think whats been happening in the late 70s and 80s is that composers have started realizing that they want an audience again, she comments. Theres a

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jre on the audience's support for them to find any success, whether critical or financial."

"Young composers in particular are writing music more with the audience in mind." says Lennon. So he, Cionek and others have responded to the new Romanticism in music, which welcomes back

tonality and traditional harmonic principles.

Composers are writing long, beautiful, singable lines again, says Coleman. I think this is something everybody was relieved to hear again.

Thursdays festival offers a real sampling of new works, from a lush guitar solo to a marimba piece to a work adapted from chamber orchestra for a soprano and piano. Thats one nice thing about new music, says Cionek. Theres something for everybody, and theres that element of surprise

MAKIMBIST ... William Congdon, ECU student, is shown practicing for his solo performance in Edmund Cioneks 198:5 composition, "A Tide of Voices. This work is among pieces by Cionek and John Anthony Lennon to be heard in ECUs New .Music Festival concert at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The concert is free and open to the public.

Four Days Of Jazz Set For Kinston Library

KINSTON The Kinston-Lenoir Public Library will be the site of tw'o, two-day programs of live jazz music in October. The event, known as "Jazz, the Song of the South. will take part on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 3 and 4 and on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct, 10 and 11. All programs will be held beginning at 7:30 p.m.in the Schecter Auditorium of the library, and all are open to the public without charge.

The four-day program is designed to trace changes in jazz from its beginning in New Orleans to the preent day.

The Oct. 3 opening program will feature participants Dr. George Broussard, trombonist and director of the Jazz Ensemble at East Carolina University, and Dr. Mary Jo Bratton, official historian for ECU. Through live music performance and narration the two will discuss the intellectual, visual and musical experience of the beginning of jazz.

The focus of the Oct. 4 program will be Jazz Goes up the River and All Around the Town." In this program, Broussard and Bratton, along with ECU music performers, will examine the growth and development of jazz as it reached other parts of the country, with an expla

nation of how jazz moved from New Orleans to Chicago, and what led to the birth of boogie-woogie.

The Wednesday night performance on Oct. 10 is scheduled to cover Swing and the Big Band Era: The Depression and the War Years. Interviews, rare records and tapes will be used by James Kelso of Lenoir Community College to examine the Kansas City legacy and to provide a Whos Who of Swing. Focus will also be on the World War II years and the demise of the big bands following the war.

The final program of the series, on Oct. 11, is about Be Bop and Cool: Jazz Takes New Directions. Drs Broussard and Bratton will be on hand to review new directions in jazz in recent years. They will receive assistance from live performers.

Musicians taking part in the program are David Garza, percussion major at ECU; Carolyn Ipock, faculty member at D. *H. Conley High School; Cecil Johnson, alumnus of the U.S. Air Force Band and member of the the N. C. Jazz Quintet; Val Parker, church music/organ, major at ECU; Kim Summers, percussion major at ECU; and Ed Thigpen, computer science major at ECU and a featured soloist.

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Lennons work, says his friend Cionek, is really lyrical.

It works from a very strong tonal center, says Coleman, who is thoroughly familiar with Lennons duet for alto sax and piano, having performed it many times. Distances tends to be a bit ethereal. As impressionistic music, it sets up very beautiful sound colors. She compares Lennons textures to Debussys.

Cioneks compositons, Coleman remarks, are more consciously contrapuntal, with much stronger rhythmic elements. The thing in Eds music that really stands out is his sense of humor. Im not saying his music is funny, but Ed is very attracted to jazz, and we can hear some of these funky, jazzy elements popping into his music, particularly in the trio.

Following The Composer Without Scotch, the final variation of Rumble adds a taped drum machine track to tuba, double bass and percussion. I like to mix pop influences into my staff, Cionek explains.

Coleman gets special pleasure form performing works by her former classmates. It means a great deal to me, she says. Not only because theyre friends of mine, but I feel I can bring a special kind of comprehension to this new music since I know the composers.

Finding performers poses a problem for new music composers, she feels. Composers are sad people in a lot of respects, because they work very much in isolation to produce their art and yet its only half finished once its on the page. It needs performers to come along and finish the job.

Its tough, says Cionek. Theres a lot more composers than there used to be. But he is optimistic about the fate of new music. Theres more and more groups playing new music, and more opportuntieis for composers to be recorded. Now more groups are

wanting a premiere on their program.

Theres an enthusiasm at universities that you dtmt find anywhere else, he added. Its infectious. It seeps into you.

Perhaps Cionek has hit on a more

definitive description of what to expect on Thursday: likeable, infectious yet serious music. Music, as Donna Coleman says, that springs from the heart and the soul, and not so decidedly from the mind.

And whatever - decidedly new.

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Concert Of 'New Music' On Thursday

Two contemporary American composers will be guests at a Festival of New Music under the auspices of the School of Music, East Carolina University, on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 3 and 4.

The composers, Edmund Cionek of New York City and John Anthony Lennon of Knoxville. Tenn., will take part in a number of activities during their visit here. All events are free and open to the public on a first come, first-served basis.

Compositions by the two will be performed by The INSTEAD Players, comprised of ECU students and directed by Donna Coleman. Additionally, Ms, Coleman, pianist.and Brad Foley, saxophonist, will be heard in televisen and concert performances of a piece by Lennon. Both are faculty members of the ECU School of Music.

The Festival of New Music will get i underway at 7:40 a.m. Wednesday^ with Coleman and Foley performing

Lennons Distances Within Me on Carolina Today, the WNCT-TVs early morning televisen magazine.

From 7 to 11 p.m. Wednesday, a dress rehearsal for the Thursday evening concert will take place in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. The composers will be in attendance.

At 6:40 a.m. Thursday, Cionek and Lennon will be guests on the Carolina Today program, and from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., they will give private lessons to ECU compositon students.

Thursday morning at 11 a.m. in the recital hall, the composers will conduct a seminar and discuss their compositions with particular emphasis on works to be heard in the evening concert.

The concert, culminating event of

the two-day festival, will be held at 8:15 p.m. in the recital hall Two works by Lennon and three by Cionek will be performed.

The program will open with Lennon's Anothers Fandango. featuring guest artist guitarist Bill Carter. Carter is Visiting Artist at Martin Community College. Williamston. Lennon's "Distances Within Me will be performed by Foley and Coleman.

The Cionek compositions on the program are: Four Love Songs." featuring ECU students Denise Mill

er. soprano, and Cynthia Bullock, piano: A Tide of Voices. with ECU student performer William Congdon. marimba: and Rumble. featuring three ECU students under student conductor John Brewington William Chamberlain, tuba; Renee Servance. double bass; and Kim Summers, percussion.

Following the Thursday evening concert, the public will have an opportunity to meet the composers at a reception to be held in room 105. The reception is sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota.

Postponement

No No To Male Malo

RECITAL TODAY Flutist Ellen Kaner, visiting artist at Bladen Technical College, Dublin, will be guest performer today in a recital at 8:13 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. She will be accompanied by Mark Gansor, organ, and Paul Taylor, piano. The recital is free and open to the public. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

The performance by comedian Gallagher, scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 4 at Wright Auditorium, East Carolina University, has been postponed.

His performance is rescheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 5. Persons holding tickets for the event can use them for the Dec. 5 performance.

Friends Of Music Concert Set

An Inaugural Autumn Pops Concert to be presented on the grounds of Graham and Ellen Flanagans home will open the 1984-85 season of for the Friends of the School of Music, East Carolina University.

On Sunday, Oct. 7, the East Carolina Marching Pirates, directed by Tom Goolsby, will present a varied musical program including concert numbers, production numbers, a drum solo, interspersed with tunes by the Dixieland Group.

The program will open with Mambo from West Side Story by Leonard Bernstein and will cover a large variety of music to include a production number from The Cuban Firesuite.

P^Two graduate assistants. Dale Hair and Kerr Strong will discuss the process involved in putting together a show of this nature.

Other entertainments will be performances by the ECU Marching Pirates. Golden Girls, and Color Guard, which will encompass a non-stop Pre-Game Show including the ECU Alma Mater and the national anthem.

For information on this concert and others of the 1984-85 season, and for information about membership in the Friends of the School of Music, call 757-6851.

By SUSAN MANUEL Star-Bulletin

HONOLULU (AP) - You wont see the malo, the traditional wrap worn around the loins of Hawaiian men, at the Polynesian Cultural Center here any more.

The musicians who host visitors to the centers Hawaiian Village have been told to take off their loin cloths and put on either midi-length skirts or a shorter, paneled skirt that covers everything above the knee.

The malo was comfortable, everyday garb for traditional men of Hawaii. It was about a foot wide and three to four yards long, made of kapa cloth dyed red or yellow.

Executives at the center say the replacement, a pau, is equally historic and authentic.

Its a wraparound found in Hawaiian history, said Ralph Rodgers, center president and general manager.

The cultural center^ policy had been a long time coming and stemmed from the opposition of the Mormon Church, which operates the center, to exposure of the human body.

We run an organization that would not offend anybody, explained Rodgers. Some people would not wear the malos properly. Were not doing a missionary thing. But if theres something in history thats more modest, well use it.

Rodgers said hed received no complaints from visitors, just complaints from some of us around the grounds.

"Weve always meant to take them out of the malos. said Hawaiian Village operations manager Haunani Kaanaana.

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Sweet Adelines Launch A Week Of Song Sharing

MEMBERS OF THE ECU MARCHING BAND ... are shown ready for action at a football game. The band, along with other performers, will take part in the inaugural concert of the Friends of the ECU School of .Music at a pops concert on Sunday, Oct. 7. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc., will launch its celebration of Share A Song Week by entertaining at the University Cursing Home in Greenville on Monday night, Oct. 1.

Worldwide, the week of Oct. 1-8 is be observed as Share A Song Week by over 32,000 women who will sing with hospital patients, senior citizens, shops, school children and ^ civic groups. The week coincides with the 37th anniversary of the founding of Sweet Adelines, Inc.

To mark the celebration, Greenville Mayor Janice Buck has signed a proclamation commending the group for special performances for the sake of charity and recognizing Share A Song Week in Greenville. Mrs. Buck further urges all citizens to join in public recognition of the good that Sweet Adelines, Inc. has done in our community and the honor that was bestowed upon our chapter in regional competition.

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C-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 30,1984Frank Langella Delighted With Roles In Two Current Plays

By M.\RY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (.AP) - Frank Langella of the gracefully furled cape and smoldering glance as the late 1970s' Dracula currently is a happy mortal.

The star of Broadway, film and T Love New York" TV commercials says. An actor can go along quite a time without anything he really loves and then two plays he does love will come, back to back.

The two plays Langella loves, turning up one after the other lately, are Design for Living," which opened June 20 at Broadway's Circle in the Square, and After the Fall,'L^ which will open at off-Broadway's Playhouse 91 on Oct. 4. He had to leave the one after two months to start rehearsals in the other.

The plays certainly aren't alike. When After the Fall, " which * Langella describes as about profound themes." opened in 1964, many theater goers thought Jason Robards Quentinrand Barbara -Loden's Maggie represented its writer. .Arthur Miller, and Marilyn .Monroe,

Langella says. Now, hopefully, people will tell'each other that this is a play to go see that wilt enrich you: it s important, moving and profound.

George C. Scott directed Noel

Coward's 1932 comedy, Design for Living. Jill Clayburgh, Raul Julia and Langella, each in love with the other two and all pals, romp through pairing up three ways until the happy ending when they become the trio that nature and Coward designed them to be.

What both plays do have in common. Langella says, is being three-act, well-made piays"

I think plays are getting shorter and far less meaty. he says. They're saying less and charging more and that's a great shame.

The tall, slender actor, elegant even with wet shoes in a favorite old-fashioned coffee shop on a rainy morning, says. The older I get, I reallv choose characters that are

battling things I'm battling with. I wanted to explore those things that are in Quentin that are in me and those things in me that are in Quentin.

A little over two years ago somebody suggested to me I should do the play. I read it. Its brilliant.

I called Arthur, whom Id met but didnt know well, and told him I had ideas about how it should be done, ungrand, a small production, intimate, sticking to the point of the psychological problem of the man. He listened half an hour. I didnt have to convince him very long. Im pleased to say, and here we^re, in previews. ^ CP "

Dianne Wiest plays Maggie. John Tillinger directs.

Langella, now 44, saw After the Fall 20 years ago. I remember being impressed with the play, but youre not much concerned with the problems of a 45-year-old man in your early 20s.

Langella acted in The Twelve Chairs and Diary of a Mad Housewife in 1970, in Dracula in 1979, and several other movies in between. He has worked a lot in regional theater. But now, married since 1977 and with children 1 and 3, he wants to work in New York theater at least until the children are in school.

Langella formed a production company two years ago. After the Fall is its first play. He isnt the producer but he told Roger Berlind

and Ray Larsen, who are, that he thought After the Fall* should be doneoff-Broadway.

All of us are working for $300 a week. If it should be successful, well

move it to Broadway and theyll get their money back or we might just have a decent run off-Broadway. If id iMit

its not successful, it will be sa theyll have lost less money.

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WILSON - Stage and Script of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson is presenting The Shadow Box as its 1984-85 season opener. The play opens Wednesday, Oct. 3 and and will run through Saturday. Oct. 6. Curtain time is 8 p.m. with performances to be in Howard Chapel on the college campus.

Among cast members in this production are Richard Hoover as Brian. Jill Proctor as his former wife, and Mike Sullivan as Brian's lover.

Others lin the cast are Kim Vaughan,"Anne Bryant, Geoff Cooper, Beth Forbes. Tom Hemby and Donna Perry.

Tickets will be available at the door.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 30,1944

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been

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2. Is You Is Or Is You Aint My Baby (7)

3. It Had To Be You (6)

4. Time Waits For No One (14)

5. Swinging On A Star (16)

6. It Could Happen To You (9)

7. How Many Hearts Have You Broken(2)

8. rilBeSeeing You (22)

9. Together (1)

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1. "Let's Chase Each Other Around The Room," Merle Haggard

2. Turning .Away. Crystal Gayle

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5. Vou're Gettin' To Me Again." Jim Glaser

6. To .Me." Barbara Mandrell and Lee Greenwood

7. If Youre Gonna Play In Te.xas." Alabama

8. The Lady Takes The Cowboy Everytime." Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers

9. I Don't Know A Thing About Love, "ConwayTwitty

10. I Could Use Another You," Eddv Raven

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2. Let's Go Crazy. Prince and the Revolution

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8. Stuck On You." Lionel Richie

9. Ghostbusters," Ray Parker Jr.

10. I Just Called To Say I Love You. Stevie Wonder

Visiting Artist Program To Air

RALEIGH - North Carolinas Visiting Artist program will be featured in a special television program to air Friday, Oct. 5 from 8 to 10 p.m. on Greenville Cable TV.

Greenville is one of North Carolina's cable systems carrying the program, part of the OPEN/net public affairs series produced by the N. C. Agency for ^blic Telecom-munciations.

Pitt Countys visiting artist is Philip Evancho, baritone, who is with Pitt Community College.

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Former Church Now A Winterville Museum

PROMINENT ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES ... of the former church building, pointed-arch doors and windows, will he preserved in any improvements made on the structure for its role as a museum.

Text By LaRue Evans Photographs By Keith Knox

THE MUSEM BUILDING ... of the Winterville Historical Society is a society, money provided by the N.C. General Assembly. The state funds are

former Episcopal Church constructed in 1903. The Winterville Ruritan Club, owners of the building, has leased it to the society for use as a tow n museum. On July 31, State Senator Vernon White presented a check for $10,000 to the

being used to make needed improvements in the building, including heating, air conditioning, and siding for the exterior.

You sent it up there. So well bring it back home, said State Senator Vernon White, as he presented a check for $10,000 to the Winterville Historical and Arts Society.

Always (in the General Assembly) theres been money set aside for local projects, he added, and to give some of it to the Historical Society is better than leaving it in Raleigh.

Agreement of this sentiment echoed among the faithful individuals who attended the presentation on a rainy Tuesday evening, the night Q July 31.

This small organization, with its modest treasury, has struggled in its attempt to preserve the history of the Winterville community.

Forbes. Mark McGlohon, and Paul Hunsucker. the current president.

A basic reason for the organization's existence is to preserve the history of the community. Because of this, one of the key needs facing the Winterville Historical Society was a premanent location in which to display what it preserves. After having met in a temporary site, the Christian Church in Winterville. for four years, the Society moved into its present site, the Winterville Historical and Arts Society Museum housed in what was formerly a church building.

objects were taken to St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville and placed in a special room named St. Lukes Chapel. This left an empty building on Church Street in Winterville a building available for other uses.

In 1981, the Winterville Ruritan Club bought the structure and leased it to the Winterville Historical and Arts Society. Its members view the use of this old church as a fitting arrangement - a historical society in a Sstorical building with architectural features they aim to protect.

triptych-effect all of which the society plans to preserve.

This desire to adhere to the historical decor was recently in evidence when the society replaced the old steps and installed a wooden railing rather than one of wrought iron.

Since the society holds its meetings in this building, society president Hunsucker has indicated that the $10,000 grant would pay for the installation of heat and air conditioning needed for the building, as well as siding for the exterior.

Beginnings In 1977 It had its beginning on the evening of July 25, 1977 when a group of interested citizens met in the fellowship hall of the Winterville Christian Church. The next month. 47 charter members elected Abbott Hunsucker as their president, and he served two terms. Leah McGlohon has served as treasurer since the society evolved. Others who have been active in the capacity of president are Joan A. Hooks, W.A.

Museum In Former Church

The church now occupied by the museum was built in 1903, principally through the efforts of Mrs. Mary Nelson Smith. She was a teacher as well as a pioneer in community projects. Her son-in-law. Dr. B.T. (]ox, had given much lime and money toward construction of the turn-of-the-century church. Because he was a physician, the church was named St. Lukes. It was an Episcopal church, and served as a house of worship for fifty years.

By 1951, all but three of its members had died, and the church became inactive. In 1960, it was deconsectrated. Its altar and sacred

Architectural Components

The windows themselves are one of these components. They are seven feet high by two feet wide and have pointed arches. The louver in the.

.Accomplishments Although the Winterville Historical Society has been in existence for only seven years, it has an outstanding record of accomplishment. It .was instrumental in the preservation

upper gable features the samS ijbf the Winterville depot, which the .....he door to^railroad said would have to be

pointed arch as does the what was the sacristy. Each window is the triptych-type, with the panes of glass in three divisions the pane in the center is barely visibile at the top as the other two panes give the illusion of folding over the center^ one

moved. The Winterville Kiwanis Club offered to let the depot sit permanently on its Cooper Street property if the society would arrange to transfer it. However, due to Sion ui luiumg uvci me lciucij., _3 l3ck of funds, the society . The horizontal piece across theunable to move the depot. Instead, itu

middle of the window is merely the hinged portion on which the window is suspended when pushed open. The door to the sacristy also shows the

agreed to its becoming a part of the Connor Eagles Homestead and Museum at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

The society has also prepared a set of slides depiciting prominent residents of Winterville. recording those interviewed on tape.

In 1979, it conducted a successful Sidewalk Arts and Crafts show together with a Student Art Show.

"I wish we could do more to reflect the prominent role Winterville once played in the economy of the county, said Mark McGlohon. We were the hub of manufacturing at the turn of the century due to the production by the A.G. (5ox manufacturing Co. They made cotton planters and shipped them out all over the south. Weve got one of those planters. 1 wish we could get one of everything the company made to put in our museum.

Will Seek More Items Mark does the repair work on the museum, builds display counters or booths and does the labeling of items. Already, the museum houses 150 items, which 30 different people have donated or loaned. Some of these are farming implements, tools, and household items. Thad Cox Gaylord recently loaned the instruments which his grandfather. Dr. B.T. Cox. used in his practice of medicine.

We would like some irons."

continued Mark. A sad iron, better known as flat iron, and a gas iron and an electric iron. I also wish we had some razors. A straight razor, also a safety razor, and then the electric razor. We could buy some of these items, but we are low in funds. We also need some old photographs, both of buildings and people."

"Its been difficult to ask Winterville citizens for support." said Paul Hunsucker, the current president. "We have felt that the society hadn't accomplished enough. But the General Assembly has now made us a gift of $10,000. so now we can make the improvements and have an official opening. Then we want to make an appeal for assistance both through membership and financial support."

Several citizens have already given financial support. Laurie Ellis paid for the brick and railings for the new steps and entrance.

"Several people have come by." continued Mark McGlohon. "They come in. see what we are doing, and then make a donation."

Maybe Harvey Branch has mpde^ the most apt observation. "I want toiJ-^

give toward this project, because^ what you're doing," he said, is going to be important to my grandchildren."Pitt County Couple Has Mgrked Up 70 Happy Years of Marriage

Kenneth and Mary Price remember well what it was like falling in love 75 years ago, when he ivas 18 and she was 13.

The two met in the Pitt .County community of St. Johns, a few miles east of Grifton when Kenneth's family moved there from Lenoir County about 1909 or 1910, Kenneth recalled. Both have lived in St.

John's since those early years of the 20th century.

I wasn't sure at that first meeting if it was love, Kenneth says, but I had a feeling that I had never experienced before, so I decided that it had to be something special.

Kenneth, now 94. and Mary, (the former Mary Fleming), 89 courted for five years. On April 1,

%4, they embarked on a inarriage that has spanned, Mary points out, 70 years and some months, and has produced four children, six grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren, and one great-great grandchild. Kenneth proudly noted.

Their four children all live in Pitt County. The one daughter, Kathryn McLawhorn, lives in Grifton. One

son, Melvin Glen Price, lives in Farmville, and the two other sons, Eugene and Joseph Price, live on rural routes near Grifton.

Text By LaRona Murray

Lifestyles Different The couple began their married life living a few years with their parents, which they say very few newly marrieds do today.

Lifestyles in the years of the early 1900s, the Prices avow, was different in those days, especially in the realm of social activities.

There was little entertainment. No television of course. No radios and very few movies available, especially to us farm folks, Kenneth said.

We played the piano in the parlor, sang a lot and on weekends visited relatives and neighbors, Mary recalled. We went to town about twice a year, usually in the spring and fall, to buy clothes and other necessary household items.

possessions. Sometimes we lose our sense of values under better circumstances. I worry about the future, especially that of our children and our grandchildren, who are accustomed to so much gained for so little."

In 1932. Kenneth fell from a tobacco packhouse. The accident has left him relying on crutches for more than half a century. Despite this and the economic hardship of the depression years, we managed," he said, through careful management, to purchase a 360 acre farm during the early forties.

We paid $20 an acre when we bought it. Along about 1979 the farm was valued at $300 an acre.

regular basis. according to Mary.

Talking about the past is a favorite pasttime for Kenneth. I remember the days of the horse and buggy, of riding 'trains from New Bern to Vanceboro.11 recall how we used to walk for three and a half hours from home to visit some place.

"I bought my first car in 1920. It was a brand new Model-T Ford. I bought it for $700."

Referring back to even earlier years, to the time of his boyhood, Kenneth told about "seeing my mother wash clothes in a barrel by thrusting them clean with a pestle, a piece of club-like wood with holes in it

Family Rapport But this lack of entertainment, of commercial diversion, created a close atmosphere of family rapport. We just worked hard, focused our love and attention on each other, and things worked out very well even with the family arrangements of living in someone elses household. Kenneth commented.

He says despite the many fond memories he harbors, there are

Marv and

A LONG AND HAPPY MARRIAGE Kenneth Price of the Pitt County community of St. Johns near Grifton on April 1 marked up 70 years of what * successful marriage. Kenneth, 94,^

and Mary, 89,' first fell in love 75 years ago, when he was 18 and she was 13. Here, they give their attention to a visitor out of camera range. (Reflector Staff Photo by Jecry Raynor)

some things Id like to close my eyes to, to blot out the memory of the economic depression that gripped the nation in the earlier years of our marriage.

So many people. Mary added, were deprived even of the necessities of life. It was sad.

And yet, Kenneth stated, conditions now have reversed to the (^r extreme of too^many material

Success Based On Trust

The two attribute the success of their marriage to a strong commitment of trust, love, and loyalty to each other.

We have shared goals, hopes, the good times and the bad times, Kenneth commented.

He agreed to Marys statement that we have always made allowances for each others shortcomings.

I can honestly say that we have never had a real serious argument, Kenneth added. If we see that the conversation is getting a little out of hand, one of us just simply walks away.

Mary Price finds it difficult to understand todays permissive society. Nowadays, married coules separate over what seems to be very small things, she said. "Ive always felt very secure and it has never even once crossed my mind to leave Kenneth.

Mary Price recalled the birthing of three of my four children at home, assisted by a doctor. 1 had to spend nine days in bed after each birth. I didnt have access to pampers or canned baby food. We didnt have strollers or those nice little wind-up swings mothers have today,"

All four of their children are now-retired. Their offspring range in age from the oldest child, now 69. to the new great-great-grandchild, whos now just a few months old, Mary-remarked with pride.

Reminiscing Much of their time t^ay is spent in reminiscing with family, friends and neighborwho vit us on a

Confessions

"1 want to tell you something, Kenneth admitted somewhat shyly, something I've never told anyone before, not even Mary. Ive never kissed another woman in all my life.

The genuine happiness and satisfaction that Kenneth and Mary Price have experienced together in their long marrige is reflected in another confession, one that brought a smile and a twinkle to the Marys eyes. 1 love her just as much today as I ever did. he said firmly. She smiled again when he reached and took her hand in his.

D*2 The Daily Reflector. Greenvme, N O. Sunday. September30.1984 FORCCA.ST FOR SIA. SEPTEMRER 30, I9S4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you and others will want to be cooperative and make satisfactory arrangements with other persons, but a tendency to argue is apt to creep into conversations.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to .Apr 19> You may find it difficult to come to an agreement with a partner today. Make sure vou do not sign any papers you're unsure about.

T.aL'RUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You find it hard to be as neat as usual today. A co-worker could be annoying you so take time to listen to the other side of the story.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) .Any plans for entertainment should be studied as to cost, otherwise you will^ later regret ha- ing gone into it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Make sure' that whatever you buy today is exactly what kin wants, and avoid arguments.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21; Keep calm in dealing with regular allies today and you can get good results, especially if you are cheerful.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Before you have any repairs done to your home make sure you count the cost well and know who you are dealing with.

LIBR.A (Sept723 to Oct. 22) Study magazines that can help you to make your'environment more charming and colorful. Be rnore optimistic about the future.

SCORPIO (Octi 23 to .Nov. 21) ,A good day to ferret out further information regarding some situation or project that fascinates vou. Show courtesy.

SAGITTARIUS (.Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A fine pal will gladly go along with your aims, so don't hesitate to contact this person earl\.

C.APRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to contact a bigwig you know, .state your aims and gain the support you need. Be careful in driving today.

AQU.ARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you show more interest in what your friends are doing, the relationships can become more exciting to you.

.^ISCRS (Feb. 20 l/ M... 20) Plan your work activities tor the new week so that they please higher-ups more, and thev will flow along smoothlv.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a very glib tongue and w'ill love to hear the sound of his, or her own voice, but has to be taught earlv to have all the facts straight before voicing comments, and thereby keep out of a lot of trouble. The mind is good and will do verv well at school,

The Stars impel; they do not compel," What you make of your life is largely up to you!

19S4. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc,

FORE \ST roil >ION. OCTOHFH I. lOH*

rYOUR DAILY

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Only by thinking in terms of what you can do to please others in practical terms, in thinking and following long-term goals set for yourself and in the use of tact w ill you prevent delays.

.ARIES (.Mar. 21 to .Apr. 19) Concentrate on what you have promised to do and carry through in ^ cheerful manner so that no problems can arise.

T.Al HUS (.Apr. 20 to .May 20) Find the right manner in which you can come to better terms with a partner who can be quite stubborn.

7 G E.M1NI (M ay 21 to June 21) Begin the week properly b\ getting right a' the work ahead of you. and you will accomplish a good deal.

.MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Delve into small pleasures that will give you surcea.se from troubles and worry for awhile

LEO (Jul. 22 to .Aug. 21) Get home affairs well thought out. but do nothing to confuse tho<^e who dwell with vou. Fcrget that acquaintance who wastt's your lime

\'I RGO (.Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study communication and be very sensible in handling them, but also charm ing. Get other needs met besides financial ones.^

- LIBR.A (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Pay mure attention to how you can make property improvements and add to it'; value and charm.

.SCORPIO lOct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get out into the bustling world of activity early so that you can forget any secret anxieties that you may have. Be adroit.

S.AGITTARIUS (.Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Review secret plans you have and make sure they are accurate before you pul them in operation.

C.APRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you act in a forthright manner, you can easily gain t hat personal wish that means so much to you.

AQU.ARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Be more tactful in handling w ork and gain the approv al of a bigwig. Be sensible and be safe. Drive carefully.

PiSCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Pursue any new outlets that come up today that can prove profitable. Do not lake up anv moot topic with vour mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can easily comprehend worldly affairs. Early teach to have a more cooperative altitude toward friends since there is a tendency here of wanting to be the ruler, and therel)\ alienate pals. A college education should be planned and be sure that the diet is right.

The Stars impel; they do not compel." V\'hat you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984. The .Mc.Naught Syndicate. Inc.

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Jeremy Irons New Matinee Idol?

B> DOLORES B.ARCLAY .Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - He has the lyrical leanness of a young Henry Fonda or Leslie Howard and eyes that smile and tease.

And with his quiet, British voice and electric presence, there s no doubt about it Jeremy Irons is the matinee idol of the80s.

After winning a Tony Award for his portrayal of the lovesick playwright in Tom Stoppards The Real Thing, Irons has warmed up movie theaters with his smoiaering passions in "Swann in Love.

Based on Marcel Prousts haunting novel, Swanns Way the 1 first book of the French authors monumental In Search of Time Lost Swann in Love is the tale of obsessive love and Parisian class distinctions.

Irons portrays Charles Swann, the tragic lover who abandons all for the love of the beautiful courtesan, Odette de Crecy. And in the role, he has swapped his very proper British tongue for, the more romantic French - language he learned for the film. ^

One recent afternoon before ending'his stint in The Real Thing. Irons talked in his dressing room about Charles Swann, acting and his career.

He had read Proust and liked the character. I choose my characters, he said. If a character makes my spirit tingle, if I care about him, commune with him, if I know about him - I want to play him, Irons said.

I want to have a good time. Im terribly aware that were only here for a very short time and we owe it to ourselves not to be bored.

Whether playing the sophisticated Charles Ryder in TVs highly ac

claimed Brideshead Revisited, or the tortured lover with Meryl Streep in The French Lieutenants Woman, the 35-year-old Irons tries to challenge himself with each new role and not play all his characters the same way.

"Parts of them are me anyway,

he said, grrhning broadly.

My style of acting I want to make the audience feel rather than see, he said. I dont want them to see what Im doing. My type of acting is rather subliminal.

But film and stage audiences are different entities. "The Broadway

audience likes to see you doing it, he said. They want blood, sweat and tears. ... Theres a constant battle to decide how on the nose to play it. There are some in the aumence wtra are not used to theater and ntX used to a British accent.

One tries each night to give a bit of new blood.

But in film, the actor said, youre making raw material for the director and editor. Your job is to find the truth of each moment in interesting and watchable ways.

Jeremy Irons was born on the Isle of Wight, the son of an accountant. His parents separated when he was 13, and Irons was shipped off to_ private school. He had plans to become a veterinarian, but school bored him.

Acadeni^cally, I didnt shine, he confided with a wink. I was never interested in learning. I didnt see the point to that, and I wasnt blessed with teachers who would

MATINEE IDOL OF THE 80S . . . Jeremy Irons poses in character as Charles Smithson, for the movie, The French Lieutenant's Woman, in a 1982 file photo. Irons* most recent movie role is that of Charles Swann in Swann in Love. (AP Laserphoto)

inspire. ,

Still, Irons one regret is that he O didnt continue his education.'^ I would loved to have gone to university, he said wistfully. Id like my mind to be better trained than it is to hold arguments, to hold facts, to have a better memory, to have a slightly more intellectual mind.

After dropping out of school, he enrolled in Bristols Old Vic School, and eventually played John the Baptist in Godspell. During that run, he met and married his current wife, actress Sinead Cusack. Their son, Samuel, is 5.

Later, he joined the Royal Shakespeare Company. He was cast in Simon Grays "The .Rear Column, directed by Harold Pinter. He won Londons big theater prize, the Clarence Derwent Award, as best actor in 1978 for that performance.

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Studies

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Relics

GNCINNATI (AP) - Imagine what you do every day." says anthropologist C. Wesley Cowan. You have a varied schedule, but vkith a certain amount of regularity you do the same thing every day "

If the same was true for Indians in Ohio a thousand years ago. Cowan expects to have a good idea what^^ their schedules were like, when he finishes his work at the Cincinnati^ Museum of Natural History.

In an upstairs room at the museum, a wall of beer cartons holds relics of the lives of some Indians of the Ohio River Valley. Crammed in the cartons, in paper bags the size that hold peanuts at ball games, are bone tools, stone tools and pottery fragments

The artifacts were left by-Indians who lived on the banks of the Little Miami River, north of (Cincinnati between A.D. 450 and A.D. 1400, They were found in a plowed field some 40 years ago. but their full story has never been told.

Scientist Charles Oehler super\ ised that dig. but was too busy to do a thorough evaluation of the artifacts. Since then, scientists and students have analyzed parts of the collection. But no one has analyzed the whole.

So. this summer, with a $26,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the museum hired Cowan. 32, of Louisville. Ky to find out what the artifacts say about the people who once lived here.

Pulling bags from the cartons and inspecting the contents. Cowan said, is like Christmas without theelves.

With researchers from the University of Cincinnati and the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Cowan wil look for patterns among the finds.

If we assume people thousands of year ago ..., also had repetitive patterns of behavior, we. as archeologists. should be able to discover evidence of those repetitive patterns in the archeological record."

Now more than evei; were right for you!

Honors, 1 No Pay

NEW ORLEANS (,AP) In these uncouth days a poet laureate gets short shrift.

In 1616. Ben Johnson, generally-regarded as the first official Englishc laureate, got a pension and an allowance of wine from King James I

Louisiana's poet laureate gets no pay and has to buy his own drinks.

All he gets is a certain satisfaction and his name in the Roster of . Louisiana Officials.

You find it at the top of page 360. .sandwiched between Plumbing" Board, State, and the-Pointe" Coupee-West Feliciana Bridge, Ferry and Tunnel Authority. There it is: Poet Laureate. State. Henry Thomas Voltz.

When he isn't whipping up a sonnet. Voltz is a 63-year-old ele-' mentary school teacher, survivor of triple bypass surgery and a diabetic condition.

Official duties are not demanding.

He rarely is called upon to celebrate an important public event in Louisiana with a burst of handsomely joined words.

I will judge poetry contests when asked to." said Voltz. who estimated he has writen 40 to 50 poems since August of 1977, when he was crowned with laurel" by Gov. Edwards.

Not all states are sufficiently up to date to even have a poet laureate. Voltz said he is one of about 25. He is the fourth one for Louisiana.

He came upon his position through his predecessor, a New Orleans physician, Dr. George Cooper.

"Cooper was one of these decisive, sort of dictatorial-type people, who knew what he was doing. He said he .wanted me to have it," said Voltz. And. by God, I got it."

Voltz was born of German-French parentage in the town of "Washington, where 1.266 souls live beside Bayou Courtableau, five miles north of Opelousas.

Washingtons only other claim to fame is that another former resi-!dent, William Knowles Woodruff, robtained the first patent on that bane of the city driver, the parking meter.

Voltz is entering his 22nd year at Sherwood Forest Elementary, where he teaches English, reading, social studies, science and mathematics.

He first began writing poetry in grade school.

"I wrote something for English and got a good grade on it," he recalled. Ive always regarded poetry as a serious hobby.

Over the years he has not picked up much speed in writing verse, and inspiration does not come easily. He tears up a lot of pages.

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iLOCATED AT CAROLINA EAST CENTRE AND RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER

I ne Daily Hetlector, Cjreenville, N.(j. aunday, September ;iO, 1984 Q.5

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the Items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

Family

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Family Want Ads Musi Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification, Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order, No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASe CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads : 752-6166

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TOWN OF PARMELE I Sealed bids for Street Re-I surfacing and Reconstruction ! improvements for the Town of Parmeie will be received tw the Town of Parmeie at the Town Hall, Parmeie, North Carolina, or by mail to the Town of Parmeie, P.O. Box 9S. Parmeie, North Carolina 27861. Attention: Milton Andrews, until 11:00 a.m., October 24,1984, and then at said location publicly opened and retKl aloud.

The work shall consist of bituminous concrete overlay, new street construction and roadway drainage described by the approximate quantities as follows:

Bituminous Concrete 1.050 Tons

Aggregate Base Course 1,025 Tons

Parallel Roadway Ditches 5.250

The information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond, Perfor manee and Payment Bond and other contract documents may be examined at the following locations:

(1) Town Hall, Parmeie, North Carolina, 27861

(2) A.G.C. Plan Room, Raleigh and Fayetteville, North Carolina

(3) F.W. Do<^ Corporation Plan Rooms, Raleigh, North Carolina

(4) Talbert, Cox & Associates, Inc. 248 North Front Street Wilmington, North Carolina 28401

Copies may be obtained at the office of Talbert, Cox 8, Associates, Inc., for a non-refundable fee of $25.00.

Each bid must be accom panied by a security deposit In the amount, form and subiect to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders.

Bidders are asked to pay strict attention to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed, minimum wMe rates to be paid under the Contract, and Affirmative Action Plan Requirements.

The Town of Parmeie is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Milton Andrews Mayor

Town of Parmeie,

North Carolina September 30; October 7,1984

FILEN0.84-E-423

FILM NO.

INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RICHARD JOSEPH CREAMER,

Deceased

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Richard Joseph. Creamer, late of Pitt Couniy, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Richard Joseph Creamer, Deceased, to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before the 16th day of March, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, or corporations indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney.

This the 12th day of September, 1984.

Mrs. Danielle Rita -reamer Kenyon

Executrix of the -siaieof Richard Josh Creamer 4969 Central Drive, Apt.

4147

Stone Mountain, GA 30083 DIXON, DUFFUS&DOUB BY: PhillipR.Dixon Resident Process Agent and Attorney for the Estate NCNB Building P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 27835 1785 S^tember 16, 23, 30, October 7,

FILE NUMBER: 84 CVD1015 FILMNUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Sarah Beth McCoy Mewhorter,

Plaintiff

vs.

Terry Earl AAewhorter, Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: TERRY EARL MEWHORTER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief from you has been filed in the above-entitled action, wherein the Plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce based on one (1) year of separation.

VOU ARE HEREBY RE QUIRED to make a defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days following September 30, 1984, and on November 12, 1984 Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

GWYNETTHILBURN Attorney for Plaintiff 113 West Third Street Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27835-5063 Phone (919) 75f2-3129 ^tember 30, October 7, 14,

FINDINGS OF NO

SIGNIFICANT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT The Farmers Home Administration has received a preapplication for financial assistance from Wintergreen Apartments Limited. The specific element of this proposed action is the construction of a thirty-two unit apartment complex on old Highway 11, business. In WIntervllle, N.C.

FmHA has assessed the potential environmental Impacts of this proposed action and has determined that it will not significantly affect the quality of the human environment. Therefore, FmHA will not prepare an envlornmental Impact statement for this proposed action.

Any written comments regarding this determined should be provided within fifteen (15) days of this publication to Edwin W. Causey, District Director, Farmers Home Administration, P.O. Box 2927, New Bern, NC 28560. FmHA will make no further decisions regarding this proposed action during this fifteen day period. Requests to review the FmHA envlornmental upon which this determination Is based or to review a copy of It should be directed to the above address. September 30, October 1,2,1984

002 PERSONALS

ALONET Join Contacts Dating Service. Large memberhslp. Free brochure. Write Box 1279, Dept. G, Clemmons, NC 27012.

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1981 SEVILLE. Diesel. Loaded. $12,500. 45,000 miles. Call 757 3870 after 6.

015 Chevrolet

BUYING BROKEN down wrecked unked cars/trucks. Call 752-6433 day, 756 5037 night.

CHEVROLET MALIBU, 1978, extra clean. Priced to sell. Days 825-8851; nights 825 1088. ask for Danny.

1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2

door hardtop, 283 original motor, automatic, AM/FM stereo. Keystone wheels. New exhaust system. $1100.752-4561.

1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 door, 327 cubic inch engine, $275. 758 6599.

1974 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo $1295. 410028. Call 752-7636.

1976 CORVETTE Stingray. $5500.746 6194.

1974 PINTO Runabout. Great shape, clean. 752 1589.

1978 MALIBU Chevy sta tionwagon, $1400. call 758 0491.

1980 MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON. Just beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer 44973. 355-2500.

1981 CITATION, 4 door, hat chback, air, cruise, excellent condition, negotiable, by owner. 752 1918

1982 EL CAMINO. Excellent condition. $29,000 miles. $7200. Call795 4305after5p.m.

1983 CAMARO, T top, 5 speed. 4 cylinder, like new. 355-7395.

1983 CHEVROLET Capri Classic, V-8, alternator, AM/FM, power steering, tilt, cruise, rear window defrost, recline passenger seat, $8500. I 946-7409 or 752 2111. extension 230,8-5. Monday-Friday.

017

Dodge

1977 DODGE ASPEN wagon. Air, power steering, automatic, 6 cylinder, 28.000 miles on rebuilt 6 cylinder engine, excellent running condition. $1600 firm. Call 758 7820, after 5:30.

1979 OMNI. 54,506 miles, abso lutely beautiful. Gas saver. Dealer 44973.355 2500.

1983 COLT. 4 door, 16,000 miles, super buy. Showroom fresh. Dealer 44973 355 2500.

018

Ford

FOR SALE: 1973 Pinto Sta tionwagon, runs good, $40i ar best otter. Call 1 827 5185, atier 3:00p.m.

LARGE SELECTION-Complete Line of NEW 1985 Fords. Call Leo Venters AAotors in Ayden at 746-6171 or come by to see our fine selection.

1969 FALCON. 3 speed, 6 cylinder. $450. Call 756-2054, aher5p.m.

1978 PINTO WAGON. 4 speed, air, AM/FM, 29 miles per gallon, clean, $1150.756 3974.

1979 MUSTANG. 4 cylinder, AM/FM with casseHe, 4 speed, very good condition, $2295. 756 5866, after 6 p.m.

1980 FAIRMONT $2295 or best offer. 752 3837 or 756-8745.

1980 MUSTANG. Automatic, sunroof, light blue, AM-FM stereo, excellent buy, gas saver. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

1980 MUSTANG. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, excellent condition. One local owner. $2795.746-3228.

1980 PINTO. White, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer 45929. 355-7200.

1980 THUNDERBIRD. 54,000 miles, excellent condition. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

1981 ESCORT WAGON. Silver, 46,000 miles, super buy, gas saver. Dealer 44973.355 2500.

1983 ESCORT. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Brown. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

1914 ESCORT WAGON. Wine, gas saver. Excellent buy. Dealer 45929.355-7200.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL.

Collectors Series, 1979, fully equipped, 76,000 miles, 1 owner. Call 756-1487.

1976 LINCOLN TOWN CAR.

$1595.753-2381.

020

Mercury

1977 MERCURY MONARCH.

Black with tan Interior, air, AM/FM, excellent condition. 355-2857 dally or 355-2067 atter 6.

021 Oldsmobile

1976 OLDS Cutlass Supreme. $800, needs work. 752-7899.

1977 CUTLASS Supreme Crougham, 1 owner car, low mileage, extra clean. 1908 East 5th Sfreet, Greenville, 758-1555 after 4 p.m. _

1979 CUTLASS Supreme, V 8, alr.756-3975,atterSp.m.

1979 OLDSMOBILE Tornado. Full power, new tires, $1500 under loan value. $5500. Call 752-2448.

1980 CUTLASS. Beige, brown vinyl top, stereo, 49,000 miles, excellent condition. Dealer 45929.355-7200.

1981 CUTLASS, 22.000 actual miles, still under warranty, power steering, power windows, cruise control, excellent condition, 86200.758-0745 or 756-9491. 1981 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Brougham. Fully equipped, new factry engine, $6900, 756-1791, after6p.m

1981 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Brougham. Fully equipped, new factory engine, $6900, 756-1791, after 6 p.m.

Irougha

door, loaded, 81400. Call 752-4561.

021

Oldsmobile

1982 CUTLASS CIERA LS. Gray with air condition, power steering, cruise and tilt wheel. 4 cylinder, 35 miles per gallon highway. 3556048.

022

Plymouth

1982 ARIES. 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, silver. Super buy. Dealer 44973.3552500.

023

Pontiac

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.

19M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE.

$595.410028. Call 752 7636.

1977 FIREBIRD ESPRINT, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, automatic, mags, new radial tires, 78,000 miles. $2700. 758-4349 aHer 6.

1977 SUNBIRD Automatic, power steering, air, good condition. 81350

1981 BONNEVILLE, 4 door, air. cruise, tilt wheel, power door locks. AM/FM stereo radio, wire wheel covers. Excellent conditijn. 758-1661 after 6 p.m.

1984 PONTIAC 6000 LE.

Loaded, 81000, cash, take over payments or $10,500 Call 757 1l72,after6p.m.

024

Foreign

DATSUN MAXIMA, 1984, sun roof, loaded. $10,800. Call 825 3901 after6p.m.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

1965 VOLKSWAGEN, 12 volt, recent tune up. good mechanical condition, $425 negotiable. 825-6821.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, new engine, paint, radials, sunroof, excellent condition. Must sell, $2000. 758-6091

1977 BMW 630 CSI. Just showroom fresh, like new. Dealer 45929 355 7200.

1978 HONDA CIVIC. Good con dition. New tires. $1900 or best otter. Call 757 0143.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Tan. Showroom fresh. Dealer 44973. 355 2500.

1979 HONDA, automatic. Silver, 82195, 752 7636.

1979 MAZDA GLC. Silver, 2 door hatchback, 56,500 miles, good condition. 752 3285, after 6

1979 280ZX, excellent condition. 87200. Call collect 1-795-4103 after 5pm., ask for Dan.

1980 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, red, 5 speed, air, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer 45929. 355-7200.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE.

Silver, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, showroom fresh, gas saver. Dealer 44973. 355 2500.

1980 MAZDA 626. Best offer. 756 9678, after 6 p.m.

1981 DATSUN GX-310. 5 door. Good condition. 82950.825 0671.

1981 DATSUN 510 hatchback, air, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, excellent condition. Call 756-7727, atter5:30p m

1981 HONDA PRELUDE, 24,000 miles. AM/FM cassette, 5 ^eed, air, luggage rack. Excellent condition. $6500. 355 5584

1981 ISUZU, air, AM/FM, cruise, rear defrost, automatic, 84,250. 752 3458 after 4.

1982 DATSUN 200SX, SL

Package, automatic, power steering, power windows, power mirrors, AM/FM stereo with cassette sunroof with shade, new fires. 2-tone blue, 39.800 miles. 87,950. 756 1976.

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door. 5 speed, AM-FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Dealer 44973. 355 2500.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 speed, brown, stereo, gas saver. Excellent buy. Dealer 45929. 355 7200

1982 SUBARU GL Wagon, 4x4. White. Gas saver. Super buy. Dealer 45929.355 7200.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM-FM Cassette, Showroom fresh! Dealer 45929 355 7200.

1983 VOLVO GL5DO Wagon. Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer 45929. 355 7200.

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P- 3 5 1 9 7 7 ,

Westerbeke, VHF, Depth-S, electra-San head, hot cold pressure water with shower, furling ib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or I 946-6872.

NACRA 5.2 Catamaran with trailer, excellent condition many extras make offer. 355-6242.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. AAetal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123.

THE OUTER BANKS, discount Marine Outfitters, Fall/Christmas Sale cataloge is out. New items lower price. Send $1 to cover shipping and handling to Outer Banks, P.O. Drawer 500, Beaufort NC, 28516. 18' DIXIE Bowrider, 140 horse power stern drive, power tilt trim, fully equipped, Cox trailer, excellent condition, $4700, 756 7766, after 7 p.m._

19' CUBBY CABIN 65 fiberglas boat and long trailer. Motor needs some repairs $1400 or best offer. 746-2738.

1971 CAVALIER BOAT, 17 1/2' inboard/outboard AAercruiser, must sell. 81500.752 3032 after 5.

1979 SPORTSCRAFT, deep V, 23' long, built-in well, marine band radio, 175 Mercury outboard motor, used approxi mately 100 hours, electric brakes on dual wheel trailer. 752 1154.

1979 17' STINGER fish and ski boat. Fully equipped. 77-175 horsepower Johnson outboard, drive on trailer, 84500. 756-1791, atter6p.m.__

1980 O'DAY 17' Day sailer, trailer, motor, must sell. 355-7395.

1982 W/i' Privateer Bay boat, 35 horsepower Evlnrude motor, marine radio. Hummingbird depth finder, Cox trailer, 83400. 752 3349 or 752 4946.

034 Campers For Sale

IT'S TIME TO GO Fishing! Rent a Jayco 1984 popup and go. Sleeps 6, gas stove. Ice box. Easily towed. $120 for week or 860 for weekend. Call Camptown R.V.'s, Ayden, 746-3530, 8:30-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants. Raleigh, N. C. 834-2774.

1978 WILDERNESS. 24', air, awning, excellent condition. 756-7874.

1MI, 29' COACHMAN. Take over payments. Call 756-9382, after 4 p.m.

034 Cycles For Sale

ATC 250 HONDA. 81,000. Call 746-3033.

FALL LIQUIDATION SALE. Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki, ATV's. Over 20 Premium condition used motorcycles TOcc to lOOOcc, dirt or street. Instant financing available as IIHIe as 10% down. Sales Parts. Service, 30 day warranty. Layaways for Christmas. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757 0592.

HONDA 70 3 wheeler, 1982 8395. Call 752 3174.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 7-5833.

034 Cycles For Sale

STUDENT MUST SELL 1982 Suzuki GN125, like new. 8500. Call 825-8051 (day), 825-0211 (dayorni^t).

1978 HONDA 400 Hawk with full face helmet and rain cover. Excellent condition, 8650. Call 756-6495. |

1981 HARLEY Davidson FLT. Excellent condition. Owner must sell. Best offer. 752-1916.

1981 HONDA 650 custom. Very good condition, 81600 or best offer. 758-0930, after 6 p.m.

1983 HONDA V-45 Magna. Only 3000 miles, excellent condition. 82295.758 4013.

039 Trucks For Sale

1962 FORD VAN For sale. 6 cylinder, runs good, rebuilt motor, 8200, Johnson iWotor Company, or 756-1795.

1966 CHEVROLET camper truck. Fully equipped. Will negotiate. 81500.746-6170 anytime.

19M INTERNATIONAL. 3 ffkle

CO 4000. Excellent running condition. Call 752-5785.

1971 CHEVY TRUCK 307

Engine, automatic, good condi tion, 81500, 752 4913

1971 JEEP. Good mechanical condition. Must sell. 81600 752 3032 after 5 pm.

1972 FORD pick up. Good run ning condition, 8650. 752-1705.

1977 JEEP Truck. 4 Wheel drive, 81600 756-9106.

1978 FORD PICKUP. 6

cylinder, standard drive, AM FM. 82800. 753 5043 after 6.

1979 GMC Jimmy, High Sierra. Loaded, 55,000 miles, 86875. days, 355 5588,752 7001 nights.

1979 RENEGADE CJ5 84400.

Call 752 4577 after 7 p.m.

1981 JEEP WAGONEER.

Black. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, sun root. Showroom tresh. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

1982 GMC Vandura fully customized. 23,000 miles, cruise, air, built-in cooler, 4 brand new tires, excellent condition, asking 812,000 . 758-7382, atter 6 p.m.

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 interior, AM-FM stereo. Just beautitul. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1984 CHEVROLET BLAZER.

Just beautiful. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks. Showroom tresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200

040

Child Care

COLLEGE STUDENT will babysit. Call 758 3729.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER has

opening for your child in her home. Hardee Acres area. Loving and supervised care. 758 5341.

044

PETS

ADORABLE AKC blonde cocker spaniel puppies. Call 752 1973.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS,

white. Ready September 30. Days 757 1604, night 746 2194.

AKC German Shepherds. Female Black and Tan. Male Black and cream, good with children. Make an otter. 756-7137.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies, 4 females, 1 male, 3 black and white, 2 copper and white, available Sept. 30. 8175 each. 778 5271.

AKC REGISTERED Poodles, 8 weeks old, shots. Call 746-3033.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies, 865. Cal 11 946-7881.

AKC YELLLOW, 2 year old temale Labrador Retriever Ready to train for hunting. Affectionate and a good watch dog. 875.746 4793, after 6.

BRITTANY SPANIELS. 8

weeks old. Call 757-3850.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758-2681.

DOBERMAN PUPS champion bloodlines, AKC Registered males and females. 752-2710.

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758-0732.

GOOD JUMP male Beagle for sale: 875. 752 9695.

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS for

sale. Puppies started and trained dogs available. Pamlico Manner Hunting Lodge. 1-925-6161.

REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies and older dogs. 758 427.

THESE PUPPIES ARE about to eat us out of house 8, home. AKC Registered German Shephards with shots. AAales 8100. Females 875. 10 weeks old. 758 5194.

2 FULL Blooded Afghan Hounds, male and female, 2 and

3 years old. 8250, 746-6202, aHer 7.

2 RUNNING rabbit dogs. 355 2488, aHer 5 p.m..

051 Help Wanted

A GROCERY SALES

background could secure for you the opportunity to earn fop money while selling nonfood merchanise to an established route. 6 weeks training pro-

iiram oHered then must re-oc4te. Call Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR.

Christian college seeking a young but mature person with a degree to represent their school to high school students. This job otters the opportunity to travel and get a firm career started. Must relocate. Call Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

ADVERTISING SALES

Trainee. Outstanding opportunity for someone with prior sales experience or a sales aptitude to begin a career in the communication field. If you want to make top money, and work for well known company, call Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

Food Service

WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL Center, a full service acute care facility is currently seeklna an Assistant Manager for Food Service.

Qualified candidate must possess a BS Degree in Institutional Management, Food and Nutrition or related field. Prefer 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 MEDICAL CENTER

3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, N.C. 276102 (919) 755-8140

An Equal Opportunity Employer AUTO MECHANIC with expe rience and tools. Contact Ken neth Evans, Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 264 West of Greenville at Frog Level, 756-1100.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and In

centives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call Interview, 756-41.

for

051 Help Wanted

BANK CAREER. 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 leadership track record, and are willing to work hard, a career with a leading North Carolina bank can be yours. Call AAs. Powers, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

BE SANTA'S HELPER

#1 Toy and GIH Party Plan, now hiring demonstrators. Be your own MSS. Set your own hours now til December. Absolutely no investment, 8300 kit. No collecting, no delivering Free training and supplies. 756-6610 or 753-2534.

BEGIN A NEW career in the areas of AAanagement Trainee, Sales or Production Management. If you are interested call Ted at 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services. BOOKKEEPER NEEDED for interior design business. Call 355 2886.

BOOKKEEPER COMPUTER

Technician. High School graduate required, post high school training or experience in NC public school accounting and computer experience preferred. Application deadline, October 5, 1984. Call Shelton Whitehurst, TarMro City Schools. 1-823-5658.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

available for a person who wants a career in Warehouse AAanagement. Should be mature and able to communicate with other people plus will be re sponsible for inventories Posi tlon available immediately. Call Teresa at 758-0541, Snelling Si Snelling Personnel Services.

CASHIER NEEDED.

Experience necessary. Apply in person. Trade Self Service, 210 West lOH) Street.

City of Greenville SUPERVISOR III

814,560 819,573 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

Apply at

Personnel Department City of Greenville Municipal Building Corner of West 5th and Washington Streets by October 4th EOE/AA/M/F/H.

City of Greenville PARK RANGER

PREFORMS GENERAL secu rity work in City of Greenville Parks, playgrounds and other recreational facilities. Working hours are 3 p.m. to 1 a.m., 4 days per week, including every other weekend. Valid NC Driver's License required: Recreation in Parks degree preferred. Starting salary 812,563. Apply at

Employmnet Security Commission (Job Service)

By 4 p.m October 4 EOE/AA/M/F/H.

CIfy of Greenville POLCE DISPATCHER

Performs routine and emergency dispatching duties tor the City of Greenville Police Department. Some experience as a telephone operator dis patcher or similar work which would provide the ability to speak clearly and concisely in communicating within a two-way radio and telephone system. High school diploma required; police communica tions experience preferred. Starting salary $11,378. Apply at:

City of Greenville Personnel Office 201 West 5th Street Greenville, NC By Tuesday, October 2 EOE/AAM/F/H.

EDP AUDITOR. Fortune 500 company offers salary in the $30's plus will pay the fee for an individual with 3-5 years experience auditing data processing systems. To qualify you will also need an MBA or a computer science/accounting de-

Powers, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art Orllano Homrs 756-9841

051 Help Wanted

DESK CLERK. 3 II p.m.. Apply Monday-Friday, Camelot Inn. No phone calls please.

DIRECTOR OF SALES.

Excellent earnings. Do you have Hotel or more important sales experience. If you are willing to travel, are able to make presentations to top business executives, have super vising experience and don't mind working long hours. One of the best career opportunties in this arba can be yours. Call Ms. Powers at Heritage Personnel 355-2020.

I AVON HAS OPENINGS for

: Christmas Season, 758-31.

CERTIFIED DENTAL

, Assistant. Send resume to De I ntal Assistant, PO Box 1967,

! Greenville.

ELECTRICIANS

Applications are now being accepted for Journey man electricians and helpers. Apply trailer,

EagI

Robersonville, NC. Work week

051 Help Wanted

HOWELL'S CHILD CARE

Center, Inc., a 125 bed facility for the mentally retarded, has an opening for a director of Physical Therapy. Batchelor's degree required. Excellent benefits, salary commensurate with experience. If interested, please send resume to Ruth C Flanagan, Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Inc. P.O. box 607 LaGrange, NC 28551, M 778 3067. EOE, M/F

locate

asey Ele ited at

Eagle Snacks

6-10 hour days.

ESTIMATOR-Project AAanager. Commercial, institutional and industrial projects in Eastern NC. Opportunity to grow with new firm with experience management. Minimum 5 years experience or training required. EOE. Send resume or call 919 735 9351 for Employment application. Cox-PIHman General Contractors, Inc. P.O. Box 1657GoldsMro, NC 27533.

HOWELL'S CHILD CARE

Center Inc., Residential center for the mentally retarded has an opening tor a social worker. BSW or BSP in social work. 1 year experience with mentally retarded population. Com

; 051 Help Wanted

JOBS ARE DEFINITELY

available at Snelling & Snelling in the areas of accounting, bookkeeping, secretarial posi tions. Salaries vary according to experience. Call Teresa at 758 0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Services.

LADIES SPORTSWEAR de-

partment needs full time salesperson. Must like high fashion. Prior sales experience preferred. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5.

petitive salary, excellent benefits. If interested please send resume to Ruth C. Flanagan, Director of personnel, Howell's Child Care Center, P O. Box 607, La Grange, NC 28551 778 3067

EOE/M F

LEADING TEXTILE rental company has opening for Route sales person. Must have good driving record. Highschool Education. Must be dependable, mature, with a sincere desire to provide top service to our customers. Excellent pay, hospital, life and dental insurance, profit sharing, paid vacation and all holidays. Call between 9-5 for appointment 758-2188.

EXAMINER: If you are a licensed polygraph examiner, an outstanding opportunity awaits you with a rapidly growing company. You will travel throughout Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia and earn a top salary, or if you have a 4 year degree in psychology or sociol ogy, and interested in pursuing a career in this field call Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

EXPERIENCED Service Sta tion help. Apply at 724 South AAemorial Drive or call 752-0334 or 746 2319.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER for

local finance company (Sood typing and math ability required. Call for appointment: State Credit Company 355-7100.

EXPERIENCED TANDEM

tri axle dump truck driver; Call 825 9911.

FINANCE COMPANY with na tional reputation seeks a man ager trainee. This company offers an excellent starting sal ary. benefits and the opportuni ty to advance quickly. If you have a high school deigree, are self sufficient, hard working and have leadership ability, call Ms. Powers, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020. (Must re locate).

FOOD SALES

An established food service distriburor is seeking a local person to fill a sales position in Greenville and surrounding area. This individual must be skillful in interperonal com munication and have the desire to succeed. A familiarity with local restaurant establishments and owners is preferred but is not an absolute requirement Attractive compensation package with fringe benefits. Complete training program is included. Mail resume with a photograph to PO Box 7291, Greenville, NC 27835. Im mediate opening. All replies are confidential and current will not be con-

nployers

cted.

FREE CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Book a toy and gift party today. Something for everyone. Call Linda at 756-6610.

FULL TIME EXPERIENCED

bank teller. Apply in person. Peoples Bank at Carolina East Center.

FULL TIME ASSISTANT

needed. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, No phone Calls.

GOVERNMENT JOBS, 816,559 850,553/year. Now hiring. Your area. Call 805-687-6000 extension R 8752.

GREATOPPORTUNITY

Busy executive is seeking a key person to learn his business and train for a corporate position. Must have sales management experience and must be cur

rently emoloyed. Earning to -r first year, 6 figure thereafter For confidential in

840,000-1

terview cal 756 9902.

Mr. Williams,

HIRING FOR new restaurant. Apply at Arby's in Greenville Square.

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

HOSPITALIZATION Sales work. Average income 825,000 first year. (Tall Globe Office, 756 5703.

HOUSECLEANING workers needed. Experience and refer enees required. Must have own transportation and live within 5 miles of Greenville- Must be able to work 32 to 40 hours per week. Call 752-4043.

MALE LEAD singer for local Gospel Quartet. Call 756 4639, after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT

Business is booming' 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 profession Full training No fee Must have neat, professional image and the drive it takes to succeed Call Gloria Grimes

HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver

EAST CAROLINA APPLIANCE

1413 S. Evans Street Appliances New & Used We Service Kerosene Heaters 758-1167

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someone with experience. Good salary, good working conditions. Send resume to:

Dental Receptionist P. 0.80x1967 Greenville, NC 27835

HOSPITAL PHARMACIST

Immediate Openings!

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL

Has an immediata lull time opening for a night Pharmacist (11 PM - 7 AM) in s progressiva pharmacy service oHaring computerized unit dose, IV admixture, chemotharaphy and clinical services. Requires currant N. C. State license. Previous hospital pharmacy experience praterred.

Craven County Hospital oHers excellent salary and benefit package. Call or sand resume to;

Employment OHicer P.O'Box 2157 New Bern. NC 28560 919-633-8847 EOE

INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT

company is seeking a mature professional motivative Indi vidual with a background in industrial or electronic sales and excellent communication skills to assume its Greenville, NC office. Company offers a paid training program, insur ance package, vacation program, profit sharing, company car, salary and excellent commission potential. If you quality and are interested contact Mr. Watkins at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted

for new Ayden Law firm. Prefer Legal experience and book keeping knowledge. Part-time considered Send resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box 9, Ayden, NC 28513.

JEWELRY MERCHANDISER.

Permanent part-time person needed to service area retail chain stores Good trans portation a must. No experience necessary Please Contact M. Sampselt on Tuesday. October 2,15p.mat 758 3401.

GENERAL OFFICE

ANNOUNCING

TRC'S

GRANDOPENING

GREENVILLE

219-A Commerce Street WE NEED

CLERKS SECRETARIES TYPISTS LITE INDUSTRIALS

WE OFFER:

PAID VACATIONS REFERRAL BONUSES EXTENTION BONUSES GROUP INSURANCE

(AVAILABLE)

GOOD PAY NO FEE

JOIN THE FASTEST GROWING TEMPORARY SERVICE INTHE SOUTHEAST!

TRC

Temporary Services, Inc.

355-7222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOCAL, MULTI-DIViSIONAL

organization seeks a conscientious, meticulous individual to assist Controller in a two person office. Duties involve being receptionist (answering telephone), secretary and book keeper. Bookkeeping duties in elude maintaining cash books, preparing/controlling checks, verifying store reports, con trolling accounts payable, preparing sales tax reports, reconciling bank statements.

and computer data entry. Prior experience operating iBM 34 a plus. Salary and benefits

commensurate with prior expe rience. Send Resume with ret erences to Controller, P.O. Box 8068, Greenville, NC 27835.

LOCAL INDUSTIRAL Distribu tor looking for person for deliveries in warehouse work. Call 757 1400 tor interview.

LOVING MATURE PERSON to

keep 2 small children in my home part time Must have own transportation. 756-7189. No calls after B p.m.

MANAGER TRAINEE. If you

quality, you will receive 81500 per month tor 3 months while in school. 824,000 per year after graduation. Sales and management experience helpful Call 756 3861.

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.

MATURE DECORATOR

Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time. Write Home Furnishings, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

needed, experience required. Send resume to P 0. Box 1591, Greenville, NC 27834

NATIONAL COMPANY open ing new offices in eastern North Carolina needs manager trainees Must have car and be willing to work long hours. For interview call Monday, 9-5, 355 7266

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEA HAWK TRUCK COVERS All Colors, Styles & Sizes Prices Starting at $199

JAYCO POP-UP CAMPERS

Prices Start At $2395 CAMPTOWN RVS

119 E. Third Street 746-3530 Ayden, N.C.

GLENN MICKEY PILGREEN

Don Whitehurst

is pleased to an-nounce that Glenn Mickey Pilgreen has joined his sales staff. Mickey invites all his friends and former customers

to call on him for a test drive in a new or used Pontiac, Buick, GMC, Chrysler, Plymouth or Dodge car or truck.

GMC

TRUCKS

Oodgm miiumix

DON WHITEHURST

Wilion Slroal Ext. Mt Tartwro Tel 83)atM

SWIMMING POOLS

O (T ON SELECTED

/Q OFF POOL ITEMS AT

Greenville Pool & Supply Go.

NEW POOL CENTER AT BELLS FORK. HIGHWAY 43 INGROUND POOL NOW ON DISPLAY

PA A HOT Ti IRS Computer

POOL SUPPLIES Water Analysis

CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE Free Estimates

FINANCING AVAILABLE

355*7121 BioGuard

0-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September30,1984

051 Help Wanted

NEED MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS

051 Help Wanted

SELL AVON!

For information. met at three Steers Restaurant, AAonday, October 1, 9 a.m. ask for Mrs. Yclvwlonorcall 752 70U.

NEEDED: Convenience stare clerk Bethel id Farmville areas. Must be neat, willing to take Polygraph, It years or older. Opportunity for advan-ent. Apply af Blounf Pet

roleum Corporation. 615 West eet, Tuesday Thursday

t4th Street, 4-5p.m.

NEEDED: Crew Supervisor for all town departments, for working crew of 4 to 6 men for Town of Fountain. PO Box 134, Fountain, NC 27829. Salary negotiable. Phone 749-2881

NEEDED: Truck driver For home delivery of Petroleum Products, must be hardworker. neat and work well with customers. Experience ore tarred but not necessary Ref arences a must. Apply at Blount Petroleum Corporation, 615 West 14th Street, Tuesday Thursday 4-5 p.m.

NURSING ASSISTANT for

medical office Experience preferred. Send Resumes to Nursing Assistant, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

posit

with national company Seeking auto dealership experience Position requires working with car appearance products and re conditioning experience helpful. To schedule nn in-ferview call 1 800 222 2171

FFICE HELP part time Hours primarily 1-5, flexible 4 days/wm. Straight salaryplus commission for sales. Send

Resume to office help P 0 Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834

ON SITE maintenance manag er. Previous experience in painting, carpentry, refrigera tion, HACV helpful. Ambitious and energetic, own tools and truck. Call for appointment 746-2020.

PART-TIME Secretary tor

church office. 9 a.m. 12 p.m. Call 355-2848. after 4:30 p.m.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Lenwr Memorial Hospital Is

seeking a Physical Therapist to

join the

recently expanded

...sical Therapy department. Must be a graduate of an

accredited school of Physical Therapy program. Must be licensed to practice in the state Carol!

of North

>lina or license

eligible. We offer an excellent alary

, and benefits package.

Contact: Arenda Battle, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, P.O. Draw er 1678, Kinston, N.C. 28501, or call 919 522-7393.

RELIABLE GROWING

company has opening tor hard working, conscientious, person for part or full-time basis to represent Cross pens, Bic pens, caiendars. appointment books, ceramic and giass ware, plus other franchise items. Sales marketing experience, helpful but not essential. Send resume to: W H Ziglar. 2024 Euclid Avenue, Charlotte, NC 28203 Protected territory.

RN'S, LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs experienced nurses Call Barbara AAcDonald, Director of Nurses, 1 943 2111.

SALES ASSISTANT. Looking for a pleasant, high-energy person with good secretarial office skills that can work with

salespeople effectively. Should

have basic computer knowl edge Call WNCT TV between 9

a m. and 5 p.m., AAonday Friday, 756 318o! An Equal Op portunity Employer

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Top life insurance company. No experience necessary. Licensed agents may apply. Company benefits, excellent salary plus commission. Send resume to PO Box 509, Greenville NC, 27834.

PART-TIME Branch assistant Shepherd AAemorial Library, AAonday-Friday, 10:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Some college training de sirable, experience helpful but not mandatory. Open October

5th. Apply in writing only to ' -. AAemorial

Director, Shepherd Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834 No phone calls

PART-TIME Door to door salesperson. Must be at least 18 years of age and have automobile. Must be free from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. AAonday Thursday. Apply Circulation department, AAonday 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. only. No phone calls please.

PHONE SOLICITIORS wanted part-time for evening hours. Call 355-7108 between 9:00 a.m. -1 p.m.

PHONE SOLICITORS wanted part-time for evening hours Call 355-7108 between 9 00 a.m.

1 p.m.

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

SECOND SHIFT Supervisor Experience in FRP lamination helpful but not required. Expe rience in supervision is re quired. Call 758 9901

SEMI-SKILLED construction workers. Apply at Farrior and Sons Inc., Highway 264 By Pass West, Farmville, NC 27828 753 2005.

SILK AND WOOL presser Apply in person 12 noon-6 p.m. at Scott's Cleaners, 111 West 10th Street.

STARTWORKNOW

KEEP A SUNTAN!

East Coast, West Coast all around the States. Must be energetic and hardworking, no experience necessary. As we train towards exciting high paying future and promoting incredible products. Please contact Debbie Darden, 758-3401, AAonday Tuesday only between 10-5.

STOCK CLERKS. Experience in super market environment and able to work varied hours. Remit resume to Super Stocker, P.O Box 7383, Greenville, N.C. 27834 0590.

SWISS COLONY

Teal Therapy program and hold N. C Pt

license

Physical Therapy

For immediate consideration,

contact:

Personnel Department NEWHANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 2131 South 17th Street Wilmington, NC 28402

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

of Carolina East Mall has immediate opening tar an ambitious retail store manager. Some experience required. Up to 514,000 earning potential. Call owners in Virginia at 1-804-744-1753 between 1 p.m. 4 p.m. for appointment.

TELECOMMUNICATIONS

equipment sales in Eastern NC area. Professional image, sales personality, degree and some sales experience preferred. Company otters excellent training program with liberal salary, full benefits, advancement opportunity, a quality product line, trip awards, career development, and average first year earnings of 527,000-i-. If you are special and want to be treated accordingly call Mr. Watkins at Heritage Personnel, 355-2020. Fee paid.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Part Time Or Full Time

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK

Must Be Able To Type Send Resume To

SHIPPING CLERK

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

REPEAT BUSINESS IMPORTANT?

You bet! We are a young growing division of a NYSE company specializing in the industrial maintenance and repair products field and looking for a success oriented person to join our sales team We offer

On the job training

Local territory - no overnights

Advancement into management

If you have a stable background and are willing to work harder than most, please call or send resume to: >

P.H. Little Oyna Systems Monday after 10 a.m.

800-527-9912 or 214-438-0304 P.O. Box 152105, Irving, TX 75015 1984 Partsmasler. EOBMF

FINANCE & INSURANCE

Management - Training Program

We are looking for outstanding applicants to be added to our Manpower Development Program to sell finance and insurance services at General Motors automobile dealerships. A very satisfying and rewarding career for any person who likes a challenge.

REQUIREMENTS:

Agressive A sales oriented College degree preferred but not necessary Small loan banking, finance or retail sales a plus Sat. & some evening hours

EQUAL QPPORTUNITIES

A free training and placement service by MIC - The Insurance People from General Motors.

Send resume & Telephone No. to... Mr. R.K. Dotson MOTORS INSURANCE CORP. P.O. Box 18608, Raleigh, NC 27609

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Salary Range $13,187 - $17,742

Position available for person to perform skilled mechanical and electrical work in the installation, maintenance and repair of specialized equipment such as pumps, motors and valves at the Wastewater Treatment Plant. Experience in carpentry, masonry and plumbing is required.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835.

An Equal Opportunity Employer"

W HdpWantad

TELLER. Great ooportimity with local financial mtlthitten. If you hava had previous taller experience and want to work for tha best. Company will ling the right icrson. Call Ms. Powars,

considar trainin person. Call h Harltaga Parsotmal. 355^2020.

IS. Exparl-anctd cashiers for supermarket. Training for willing to laam touch checking and work varied hours. Remit resume to Touch Checker, P.O. Box 7383. Greenville. N.C. 27834-0590.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi-long distance. Call 1-946-1865. 9:30 to 5 p.m. Monday Friday.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS wanted tar Flat Bed Division. Apply at Rapid Transport, 506 Mayo St., Wilson. N. C., 1-8(HF682 2277.

Must be 24 years of 2 years .....tie states.

experience in multi good driving record. 21c per mile loaded or empty. Good company benefits.

TRANSITIONAL

CLASSROOM

TEACHER

059 Work Wanted

FUMitURE StklPPIMO. Paint and vemish removed from wood or metal. All itaim retomad wHhin 7 days. Tar Road Entarprise, 756-9123.

J A V DRVWALL Will hg

003 Building Supplies

and finish shaatrock, and tax fured callings. Also o(d work 7S^5849,758IM

KINO'S HANDY MAN and dry

wall work 752-6737

Call 752-4886 or

PAINTING interior and exta-rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758-5226.

PAINTING, work guarantaed. rttarencts on requast, pro-fassional quality. Ralph

ilph

Birchard, Jr. after 6: 757-371 or 756-4148.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

Light hauling. Reasonable ratas. 758-5870.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING

Service. Residential/

Commarcial. Bonded A insured, Kelly M Girls. 1-946-0609.

ROOFING AND SIDING. Free

Estimates. Call after 5 p.m. 751-4155.

The Eckerd Foundation has an immediate opening for Transitional Classroom Teacher af its year-round wilderness camp in Newport, North Carolina. Seeking a highly resourseful teacher with a Bachelor's degree, certifica fion in Special Education, E.H or L.D., and two years teaching experience. .Responsibilities Include teaching a mulfi-tavel, multi-subjecf alternative class of children who range in ages between 10-16. Send resumes only to Claire Orologas. Eckerd Foundation, P.O. Box 31122, Charlotte, N.C. 28231. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES so-k Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services. Inc. 355-7222

VINYL SIDING sales repre^ sentative wanted. Ground floor

opportunity with young expanding company. Contact Sunbeli

ing company. Contact Sunbelt Vinyl and Window Company F.L. Gamer, 756-2721.

WE NEEDS people that want to work to replace 5 that won't

work. Must have car. 355-7266.

Call

30 HOURS PER week, 9 to 2, Monday through Saturday. EdwarcB Pharmacy, 746-3126.

059 Work Wanted

A VINYL Skirt for Mobile Home. Complete installation Call after 5 p.m. 758 4155.

A-l HOUSE PAINTING. Tired

of high prices on house paint ing? Call John Joyner at 752

4221.

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs, new and old work. Counter tops.

vinyl, minor carpentry, plumbing. Free Estimates. State

License. Call 752-4064, anytime.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Wood stave specialist. Call Tar Road Enterprise, 756-9123.

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.

EXPERIENCE IN TAKING

Care of the elderly and Impaired. 752-6605

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

*179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Coftiw of Pitt A Groan St.

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 756-7344 anytime.

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. 756-1435.

060 FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL HEARtPINE stair parts, thoroughly ramillad from 200 year old Heartpine. Treads, risers, handrails, picketts and newells. Tradi-honai of custom dnigns. I-823-3306 days or I 0189, nights.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPfeS if firewood

for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

OAK, $75 cord, mixed $65, cord. Call after 7:30.757-1772.

OAK FIREWOOD. Ready to go.

attar 5 p.m.

752-8M7 or 752-6420. attar 5 p.m.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD.

Delivered and stacked. 75B6I43.

SQUIRE WOOOBURNIN6 STOVES on dispiey at Tar Road Fireplace .

Enterprise. Fireplace and free standing units. 756-9123.

065 Farm Equipment

A FRONT END loader to fit any

Ford Tractor. Heavy duty, excellent shape. Can be seen at Lee & T Garage in Simpson across the railroad tracks.

065 Farm Equipment

UiED 3 POINT RM 59

woedKuttar. 7S6-I0I6.

ir OALVANIZED Farm gat: 400' ef usad fence wire, 25' used I poets. All for $60.746^793,

after

066 FURNITURE

AWATERBEDSALE

WE AT FACTORY Mattress A Watarbcd Outlet of Greenville pride ourselves on quality end service at guaranteed lowest prices!! We will not be

dersoM, this is a guarantee! I!

All of our beds are Mlify bum from a manufacturer (not

homemade beds). All we ask Is for you to let us offer you

lity

quality waterbeds and accessories at North Carolina's

lowest prkcs! AAentlon this ad for special prices

ALLIS-CHALMERS 0 10 brak

ing plows, cultivators, sowers, 757-1589.

CHAIN SAW BAR OIL $3.36 per

gallon. Chain saw files, all sizes 99c each. Saw chain for 16'

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

VISA, M/C A 90 DAY CASH

Homelito $14.49 each, tor 14" McCulloch $11.49 each. Agri Sujly, Greenville, NC,

CUSTOM CORN Harvesting. Call 752-7223 or 758-9005.

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 117033, Mumtord Road, Greenville, NC. Auctioneer, George T. Hawley, NCAL 76, phone 758-5449 or 758-1882. Will also sell items for you.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, October 2nd at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 400 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Im plement Auction Corp., PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC 188. Phone 734-4234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A 1., Wa:

Realty

946-6007

Co., Washington, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT: 2 grain bins, 13,000 bushel cai plusutiliti

bushel capacity, lot per bushel lltfe. 7*-3474.

FOR SALE: 1 Tractor drawn 6'

Flail type mower. Heavy doty al trailer. 1971 Chevrolet

general

pick up with cab only. 753-3362. GRAIN AERATORS-takes hot

spots out of grain - screw in type $90.95 each, (jravity type grain spreaders $32.95 each.

Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999.

GRAIN BIN FANS 22>/>" diam eter single phase, 7 horsepower, $S59.95; '/i horsepower $599.95. Transition for fans $76.49. Agri S^ly, Greenville, NC, 752-

MASSEY FERGUSON 30 tractor with disc harrow. Call 756-1016.

ROTARY

MOWER 5' cut 3 point hitch 40 horsepower gearbox, $384.95. Blades for mowers 3"x24" $11.49 each. Blade bolts $4.49 each. Agri Greenville, NC, 752-

WATERBED

Some people will run down thier competition and say just about anythiM 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

066 FURNITURE

EARLY AMERICAN Oak

trimmed sofa bed and dieir. Call 355-7225.

LIVtNG ROOM and dinatta set and miscellaneous Itams for sata. Call 746-2437.

LIVINO ROOM SUITE. Chair,

sofa, double ottoman with tabla storage. Oar cushion. $300.

storage. Dark pine wtih plaid 757-0020.

3 PIECE antique bedroom set.

Low boy dresser, chest of drawers, double bed with head and footboard. Solid oak in excellent refinished condition. Asking S1200. If interestad call 75741640, after 5 p.m. or 753-2930 anytime.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

Now taking on consignment new or used toys. Toys mMt:

be clean^ln good working der^batteries if battery

operatedHiave resale value of $2.00 or more.

Pick up check receive 50% of price. Have check mailed receive 40% of price. vSpecial Ratos for new to;^.

READER'S EXCHANGE, LM.

321 Evans St. Mall 752-3333

YARD SALE: We sell house

satisfaction on all waterbeds and Hale's Sale's is so confident of lowest prices that we will give you $50 cash if we won't beat our local competitors prices each and every time on cofhpetitive merchandise. If 're not shopping Hale's

compet your're Sale's.

I, your're paying too much. Call 752-7740.

SOFA, CHAIR, end table and coffee table, $300 or best offer, good condition. 756-9814.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

hold equipment from 6 apart-!s because v

ments because we are leaving town. Vacuum cleaner, coffee machines, toaster, china, towels, linens. Everything. 207 Wedgewood Arms.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Sundey. Plants, housahold itams and appliances, books, clolhing.

Road connacttag Hl^iway 43 North and Stantonsburg Highway. 66 miles from Hospi tal. Foilow signs.

060 Heavy Equipment

WHITE FORK LIFT. 6500 pound load. Gas operated. $6500.758-3647 after 5.

072

Livestock

HALF AMERICAN Saddtabred mare. Chestnut with three white stockings. Trail horse. Call 756-5993 a^ 6.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752 5337.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES.

Pick your own. 25< per pound. Phoenix Trading Co.. Ola River

Road. 758 0165.

SWEET POTATOES for sale

(Jewels, Puerto Ricans, Poke). Call 7566638

074 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 756 30)3, tor small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

074 ANscellaneous

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and washers and dryers, rebuilt like new and yiarantaed are

reduced for quick sate. Call B.J. Mills, at Blad( Jack, 746-24M.

ALUMINUM MOBILE Hem

Roof Coating. 5 gations, $)*is. Mobile Home Mrting, $3,99. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-706).

AMWAY PRODUCTS delivmed

to your door. Satisfaction guarani. Call 7566425.

APPLIANCES

New and used we service Kerosene heaters. East Carolina Appliances. 1413 South Evans Sh^. 758-1)67.

Asolutely "NO CHARGE" REPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP.

Service is all we do!!

WE REPAIR stereo systems, video systems, CB's and 2 way radios, scanners, answering machines, PA and intercom systems, audio/visual equipment, personal computers and more.

Cal! 757 "Nineteen Eighty" THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know.

BABY PORTA-CRIB wanted,

must be in good conditldn. 3556107.

BRAND NEW electric hot water heater, 40 gallons. $125. 757-1604 days: evenings and weekends. 746-2)94.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4TH ANNUAL HUNTERS DAY.

Saturday, October 6 at Poorman's Flea Market. Highway 264. Barbecue chicken or fish plates/yard sale dealers welcome, lots of space. Jeans, fall clothing, gifts, twist beads, 754, new and old tools. Antiques, collectibles, etc. Open each weekend 8 a.m. 6 p.m., 752 1400 or I 946-3131.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEET METAL

MECHANIC

Must be able to fabricate and install heating and air conditioning duct systems. Rate $7.00 per hour plus, depending on experience.

Contact

General Heating Inc.,

1100 Evans Street,

Greenville. NC.

PERDUE,INC.

Robersonville, N.C.

Immediate opening for Licensed Industrial Electrician. Prefer two years manufacturing background. Apply in person only. Excellent fringe benefit package, vacation, and holidays.

Equal Opportunity Employer'

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK

Challenging position for an enthusiastic person who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride in a job weii done. Knowiedge in inventory controi desired, good ciericai skiiis necessary. Type 50 words per minute. By appointment oniy.

Caii 752-2111 Ext. 251 Between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

RRT or CRT

To work for home care company in Eastern N. C. Duties inciude patient care and instruction of equipment in service education, marketing and promotion of overali program. Benefits and salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Send replies to:

P.O. BOX 7181 \ GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

ASSEMBLY

TECHNICIAN

We have an immediate opening in our Assembly Department for two machine assemblers. All applicants must have a minimum of four years experience in a manufacturing environment and possess the ability to read and interpret intricate blueprints and be able to lay out and fit parts for assembly. A high degree of proven mechanical ability is a must.

Join a growing international company, offering competitive wages and excellent benefits, by applying through the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission.

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

(

Sales Representatives Sales Professionals _

SUCCESS

DEMANDS Igr. LEADERSHIP

We got to be Number One in our field by being demanding Nothing less could have created the best selling copiers on the market today And just as we're demanding of ourselves, we expect quite a bit from those working for us.

Specifically, we seek creative, ambitious men and women. People looking for a fast track to success, who possess the competence and motivation to get there. If you have a proven sales record, a minimum of 6 months successful selling experience and the kind of drive we've been talking about, we'd like to hear from you. If you qualify, you'll enjoy a wide range of company benefits, including health, and life insurance, travel expense program, guaranteed draw, car expense allowances, a comprehensive training program, and what we believe to be the highest commissions in the industry.

For an immediate interview, call.

756-3175

Copy Pro Inc

simp The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values

IK ms aiiusssinH

1983 PONTIAC

Ajax Magnethermic Corporation

Wintervilla, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employar

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.

6000 LE

1982 BUICK REGAL

1983 CHRYSLER

NEW YORKER

4 door. Dark blue '.v'th dark blue cloth interior Automatic, air, stereo. 12.000 miles, like new.

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition.

Fifth Avenue 4 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with dark blue leather interior. Loaded, One owner.

WANTED

1982 DATSUN SPORT TRUCK

1963 MTSW

Commercial Electricians and Helpers

to work on

Black with gray cloth interior. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, short bed, real share.

TRUCK

1913 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

IK ms nisiiKciiiiisti

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Job

Report to Job Site, Monday Morning, October 1,1984 by 10:00 A.M. and see Danny Bunn with

Short bed, deluxe. Yellow with saddle in-terior, 5 speed transmission, 7,000 miles.

4 door, white with light blue vinyl interior. Loaded, one owner. 45.000 miles.

9 passenger. White with burgundy cloth interior. Clean, 33,000 miles.

PEMBERTON, INC.

ACCOUNTIIK

1981 pinmini

1981 VOLKSWAGEN

1983 MERCURY

2 door hatchback, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, red with red interior. Real nice.

DIESEL

LYNX

1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition.

2 door. Smoke gray, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo cassette, low mileage.

WAGON

Diesel. Burgundy with woodgrain and burgundy vinyl interior. Loaded

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).

1976 OLDS 98 REGENCY

lHimsmi

1982 FORD

ESCORT GL

1978LMC0UI

4 door Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof with light blue velour interior Loaded, one owner Extra nice 68.000 actual miles.

Light blue with black interior. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, runs real good.

4 door. Beige with light brown cloth interior, 4 speed, stereo radio, tilt wheel, cruise, one

MARKV

Dark green with saddle vinyl roof, dark green leather interior, loaded, 67,000 miles.

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL 752-2111 EXTENSION 251, BETWEEN 9-4 P.M.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C. 756-3115

074 Miscellaneous

A*>IY ktMNANVS |u*t r-cttvad largt Mprntrih. ChooM from tnort ttwn ISO. Exctllwtt or dorms, that oxtra room. Always 1st quality st Larry's Carpatland. 3010 East idth Straot

Ce TRANSCEIVER with truck mount antonna. $75 or reason-abla ottsr. 7SA9I73 aftsr S

074 AAiscellaneous

LAWN MOWERS rtpalrod and tunad^. Will pkfc-up and dt-llr.Call75i^l07L

ONE IRISH LINEN* tablaclolh, siza 70X100" with napkins. 74S47S4.

CHILDREN'S SWING sat, SIS, Soars wttd wackar, $25, 3 cans ot plastic roof eamant, $30 was $7S;74$-47*3,aftar6.

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL ARM mitsr saw. Almost naw. 7S2-0003.

DUAL KINO SIZE bad trama and hoad board, $40. Call 7S^ sm.

DUCK AND GOOSE Hunting Pamlico Mannar Hunting Lodga, Englahard NC. 1- 141.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topaoll, sand and rock. Call aftar4p.m.7SS-S9N.

ESTEY PIANO, axcallant con-dWIon, $300. Lova saat, $75. Complata 0 placa satting Franslclan China, Dessert Rose pattern, $00. Call 7S-407

FOLK ART painted wood Items, Cabbage Patch type dolls. At The Treasure House, 501 North Queen Street, Kinston, NC, 1-527 3245.

#0R SALE: Falling leaves can be a real nuisance at this time of year. You can solve this problem with large Inexpensive clear plastic bags. Buy them by the roll and save money 200 bags pw roll for only $10 per roll. Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Staton Boulevard, Industrial Park, Greenville, NC, Phone: 750-4H

FOR SALE: Used brown tone ^ dishwasher, good condition, $50. Used browntone refrigerator, ice maker, good condition, $100. Volvo trailer hitch, adaptable most cars, $50. Singer sewing machine, blonde cabinet, cams for fancy stitching, very good condition, $70. Call 756-0300 9 to t; 355-4978 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE: Maple baby crib SSS, $75. 2

almost

with mattress, new burgund strollers, white 8x12 oval braided rugs, excellent condition, $50. 752-2347.

rgundy umbrella $15 each. Brown and

FOR SALE: Olympic stereo, cabinet style and a brown four drawer dresser, good for kids room or college. Call 754-4210.

FOR SALE: 1972 Chevy Van, copy machine, manual typewriters. printing calculators. Cali 825^8741,8 4:30.

FOR SALE: Better N Ben woodbuming fireplace insert, excellent condition, attractive, efficient. $350. Call 754 1773.

FREEZER (chest type), $75. Call 355^7057.

liRiGIDARE refrigerator, good condition, $100.754 3420.

AiOST free refrigerator: side-by-side frost free refriger-atar/freezer combination; 30" electric stove, apartment size gas stove, matching set washer and dryer. 754-9218.

GAS LOGS. 30,00p BTU with

automatic pilot light, Duo-I glass

and screen, $275.754-7378.

Therm blower with i

I doors

HEAVY DUTY wheel chair, electric. $800 744-4987.

HUNTER'S SPECIALI CB Equipment for sale: 2 base stations, I mobile. Call 754-5515 after 4 p.m. Best otter.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

JUKE BOX: 5x8 trailer, 8x14 tilt trailer with sides, John Deere lawn mower 8 horSe power; PA system;, 12 x 15 building: 45x12 Holiday AAobile Home, 1970; 14' Carolina Boat, motor and trailer. Call for prices, 754-1971, after 4.

KELVINATOR frost free refrigerator, $175. 30" electric range, $100. Sears Kenmore washer, $125. 11.000 BTU air conditioner, $145. Early American vinly sofa, $75. Apartment sized gas stove, $85. Automatic

blower, $145. 744-4929.

LADIES DIAMOND RING

A2 CARAT OVAL. 14 carat gold mounting. Appraised value, $2A50, your price $1,100. Call 754-4455, after 4 p.m.

PIANO TUNING Spoclal. LImHqd time only, $M. Call Randy 7S24137.

PORTABLE YARD BUILO-INOS. Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free sel-up and delivery. Can be seen on 344 By-pass before Carolina East Man entrance or call 7S-I503 any ttme and leave message.

RAINBOW VACUUM Cleaners. Regular sale $750. now on special for only $485. Send cashiers check or money order

074 MiscBllaiiRous

USED BAND InstrumentT^ sale. Reasonable prices. Coin and Ring Man, 7S2-3I44.

USED AND REBUILT vacu-ums. All types Including Electrolux and Kirby. With warranty. Call 7543S3.

USED WASHING machines and dryers. $100 each. 7S4-2479. Guaranteed for 30 days.

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolto. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpatland. 3010 East lOth Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on In stock paper.

WALNUT DINING Room table Maple bookcase, maple buffet, ^ space heater, 3 old chairs.

me Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. bunday, Septetnber 30,1964 Q.7

074 Miscellaneous

to National Import A Export Company, PO tex 823. Van-ceboro, NC 28584.

RECLINEN perfect condition. Best offer, also Telephone lacks installed. 355-5518.

REPOSSESSED shampooers

and vacuums. Call dealer 75-3841.

Repossessed Equipment

1 Data Terminal System, model 220/40 with 30 department keys with DTS model 923 slip printer, $1394.

J Data Terminal System, model /l8 with 10 department keys. $895.

I Data Terminal System, model 231/104 with 94 department keys, $1195.

3 Data Terminal Systems, model 331/104 with pole display, also 94 department keys, $I3W each.

I R C Allen, nwdel 3008 with 8 department keys, $450.

1 Casio, model 3307 with 7 department keys. $495.

Also copy machines, com puters, hot water pressure washers, and office furniture. Coastal Leasing, Inc., 2820 East 10th Street. Greenville, 753 3850.

SEARS CHAIN LINK fence, excellent condition, 120 feet. $225. 754^7189.

SEARS CLOTHES years old. single deceased, $250.753 2543

Dryer, 2

SEARS portable washer/dryer, excellent condition. $295 or best oHer. 752 3032 atter 5 V,/

SECURITY

ALARMSYSTEM

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rmt

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool C

SHINGLES, $12.50 SO.. Hardboard Siding 4X S'. $8.79; 8"X 14', $2.50; 12"X 14', $3.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7041.

SILKSCREEN equipment. Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 754^001.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-743-9734.

WANT A BUILDING suitable for workshop? Do you have unused out building In the 18x34 to 20x20 size? 754-9091.

WANT TO BUY old Stefnway

Srand piano to restore. Mr. yrd. 7ttPi98.

WINCHESTER 38-30 ModeToT Crib with mattress. 752-0287.

WINTER WEDDING DRESS

and veil, size 8. Call 7S-4018 days; 754-4524 after 4 p.m., ask for Debbie.

WOOD HEATER, cast,Iron, new. $50. Also Sigler oil heater. $25. 758-2349.

WOODSTOVE Black Bart Fireplace insert. 3 years use. $300. Call 758-4707 days or 754-4513 nights and weekends.

2 WALL-AWAY recliners. excellent condition. 7544083.

2M GALLON oil drum. Used 1 winter. Will deliver within Greenville area. 752-1992 mornings or night.

3T' RIDING SNAPPER withi bagger. 1 year old, like new.^ Call 754-148T _

14508 CENTURY Infant Love Seat (car seat/carrier), designed for infant from birth to 20 pounds, retail $44.95, sell $30. AAaxi Taxi Stroller. $30. Used 2-3 times, like new condition. 754-8532 after 4 p.m.

5JM8 WATT electric wall heater, $45.758-5107.

45400 BTU Warm Morning Gas heater, $300, excellent condition, used 2 seasons. Temple Stuart dining room suite witn 4 chairs, 3 piece bedroom suite with bookcase headboard. Call 758-5343, anytime or 752 7919. afte4p.m.

8X12 STORAGE building, dutch barn roof. Good condition. $450. 753-2381

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATCHING SOFA bed and chair, $50, plus like new Early American sofa, $50.754-7137.

METAL DETECTORS Authorized dealer for GarreH AOeW Detectors special sales. Call for Catalog, Baker's Sports Equipment. 7584840.

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

COLONIAL HOMES

USED 2 bedroom home. $400 down, $97.40 month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes. 344 Bypass. 355-231 EXTRA LOT plus neat and well kept 2 bedroom trailer. Kitchen, large dining area, den ided on with fireplace and outside storage. You must see to appre elate! Call Davis Realty, 752

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

3000 or Lyle 754-2904 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Broatughton at 752 2438.

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.

HERE'S YOUR Opportunity to trade your single wide for a double wide modular home. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, and large eat-in kitchen; totaling 15(n square feet, located in country on %. acre lot and now reduced to $34.900. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 355 2588.

NEW 1984 Springwood Doublewide, 24x55, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, central air, washer and dryer. Delivered and set I for less than $375 per 1 month. Country Squire AAobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenvile, NC, 754-9874.

A GOOD DEAL. 70 x 14. 3 bedroom repo. $395 down. See J.T. Williams, Azalea AAobile Homes, 754-7815.

A AAOBILE HOME compieteiy 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 bedroomTl bath repo. $395 down. See J.T. Williams. Azalea Mobile Homes, 754-7815.

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 fumiture."-^y

Greenville...................754 7815

Tarboro........................823 7141

Chocowinity .......944-5439

Wllliamston..................792-7533

CAN YOU BELIEVE this? A 1985 70 X 14. 3 bedroom, designed with your family in mind. Best buy in N.C Only at | Azalea AAobile Homes, 754 7815.

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. $110/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial AAobile Homes, 244 Bypass, 355-2302

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS.

12x54. Available immediately. Call 752 1294 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 1985 Santa Fe, 14 wide. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fully furnished with ceiling fan and cathedral ceiling. Deliver and set up for less than $150 month. Country Squire AAobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, (Sreenvile, NC, 754 9874.

NEWPORT TRAILER, 12x55 2 bedrooms. Remodeled, new carpet. Partially furnished. $3500. Call 754 7931.

RENTAL TRAILER near col lege. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, rented. (Jood income. Day 758 5505; night 754 8854.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOFA. Beige. Excellent buy at I $200. Call 744^3002. U

SOLAR ONE Hot Water Systems. Sales. Service and Installation. Free survey upon request. Tar Road Enterprise,. 754-9123. ^

??TIREO OF THE SAME OLE' AAeatloaf?? Try our Italian family recipe! Also. Egg Plant Parmesan, Suffed artichokes. Stuffed Mushrooms and sililian Salad! Send $2 to AAanagia A P.O. Box 1422, Greenville, NC 27835 1422.

UPRIGHT WOOD HEATER,

heats 5 rooms. $300. Call 758-4424.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER PLANT OPERATJOR

Salary Range $11,960-$19,573

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 stale 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

Help Wanted.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

12 X 48 SEABREEZE 1975 2 bedroom, I bath, completely furnished with house furniture, $7000 Call Lisa 75A307I. after 4 p.m.

12X45 2 bedroom, very good condition Equity and assume payments, $149 per nrxxith for 4</y years. Call 744 4522 anytime.

14 X 74 TRAILER, 1983, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished Down payment and take over payments 757 1937

14X74 OAKWOOD, 2 bedrock bath, central heat and air Dishwasher. Large private lot. Outside storage building, decks, fenced yard, equity and assume loan. 758-4042 after 4pm 1971 RITZ CRAFT. 2 bedroom $5200 Call 754 0879or 754 4275

1971 12 X 40 RITZCRAFT. Central air, underpinned, washer/dryer, furnished, very clean, $4500. negotiable, 758 1151

1972 24x44, 3 bedroom, l',j bath, 10% down, $180 per month Call Calvary AAobile Homes. 1 944> 0929 I 1

1973 CONNER 2 bedroom. 1 bath, washer/dryer, air, 10% down, $150 per month. Call Calvary AAobile Homes, 1944 0929.

1973 OAKWOOD 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 10% down, $150 per month. Call Calvary Motil Homes, 1 944 0929

1974 VALIANT 2 bedrooms, IW baths, excellent condition.

752 8419

1979 DOUBLEWIDE. 24x54. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, kitchen with utility area and pantry, woodheater Needs;to j be moved. Equity and assume j loan 752 1541. -- 1

075 AAobile Homes _For Sale i

1981 OAKWOOD Ganarahon II. 14 X 45, 2 bei^ooms, 2 baths, i totally alactric, storm windows. ' cantral air, partially fumishad, sat up on lot 3C-Carolyn Straat, Branchas Estalas Trallar Park, Highway 43 East. Call 758-1074. I aftar4p.m.

075

AAobile Homes For Sale

1979 14X44 2 badroom, 2 bath, cantral air and haat, un-darpinnad with dack. set up on lot, excellent condition. Call 752 9S89 or 757 4483.

1981 OAKWOOD. Assume payments. 752-5408.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

mants as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas AAobile home Sales, Aforth AAemorial Drive across from airport Phone 752-4048.

1983 14X48 Shult, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, microwave, dishwasher, plus more. Possible assumption. $15.000 758-4330.

1984 COMAAOOORE, 14 X 70 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 754-4770.

1 984 FLEETWOOD, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fan, patio door, unfurnished, small equity and assume loan. Call 752-1548 before 12 noon or after 8p.m.

1984 14 X 74 MOBILE Home, furnished, must be moved, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $13,500, Cash 758 7354

2 TRAILERS in good condition. $2400 or make otter Must be moved. 758 1450.

24 X 52 DOUBLE WIDE. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, shingled roof, small eqity, take over pay ments AAust be moved, 752 8017, anytime before 10p.m.

076

AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

InsurarKC the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

CLARINET with carrying case. Negotiable 758 2590

FOR SALE: Black Les Paul guitar and Fender amplifier Days 753 3712; nights 753 2054

LUPWIG Snare Drum. $100 Olds Trombone and case, $175. Call 757 3800.

WANT TO BUY old Steinway grand piano to restore Mr Byrd. 758 0198

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Female light brown Chihuahua in the vaciniW of Elk's Lodge on 264 By Pass Reward offered 752 094

LOST: AAale Longhaired blue point Siamese cat in the Brentwood area Reward. 756 2458

001 Business Servicts

RC HOUSE Cleaning ompany. I Specialize cleaning In construction work, mfUew, and ' fire damage. We work for insurance companiet and also resMints. Call if you need our sarvlca. Fraa astlmofes. 7S4-8478 Of 756-9475._

003 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUHITY Reduced from 8225,000 to $150,000. Owners retiring,

: wholesale established nursery, (Srecnville area, 9 greenhouses,

4 acres, 2 trucks, huge invan-. tory. serves 10 wholesale roules

to established customers.

! $50,000 required downpayment,

' balance owner financed at ! 10% 10 years, business shows good profits. Call for further i details! $150,000 firm. Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 754-2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broatughton at 752-2430.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Onwer retiring, business well established. This card and gift shop can be bought with some ' owner financing for less than the cost of the actual inventoryi Aldridge 8 Southerland 754-; 3500, nights Dick Evans, RE ; ALTOR758-1119.

j SERVICE STATION. Terms . Real Estate, equipment and i inventory AAoney maker 752 i 3854 anytime.

5 DUPLEX apartments, pres

ently occupied, located in Meadowbrook. Sale price $75.000 Call 756-1900

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

HONE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

Now Taking Applications For

RETAIL SALESPERSON

2000 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

758-4151

Contemporar> Energy Systems by

mum

CAROUNA MATCP DTOVCS INC

<\Xinnin^ Co,nC(

SOUO FUEL G SOLAR ENERGY

Energy is an integral pan of our life The combination ot low-cosi woixJ or coal and FREE sunlight provides energy that is essential for hoth our home and family Lei the winning combinalion put you on ihe road towards energy independence ConiacI an authorized CWS represenlalive today

Your Carolina Water Stove dealer is: Van Stanley Route 3, Box 437 Greenville, NC Tel. 746-4164 _

_ --

27834

DONoWHinST

84 YEAR MODE

CLEARANCE SALE!!

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 Prospecting

5. Time Management

6. Understanding Your Competition

7. Overcoming Objections

8. Recognizing Buying Signals

9. The Selling Process 10. Ask For the Order

Pontiac Sunbird 2 & 4 doors

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.-S: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)

TARBORO

Pontiac Buick GMC Truck Chrysler Dodge Plymouth

1-800-682-8146

D-8 The Patty Reflector. Gfeenville. N.C. Sunday. September 30.1984

03 OWMtTUNITY 1M Farms For Sal*

6REAT

OPPORTUNITY

YOUROWN ROUTE

FAirw5nriD~is#rsww

financifw. Rttain lile estate in I Retire

now and remain among friends. Send Farming information and price to Farm Wanted. PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC27J5

Will

Collectten only, no sellii net approximately S300 per wceti. Reguiras >4 twurs per week WW take S12,0Q0 cash Wt-ite tJPPORTUNITY', P O Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27(35. including your telephone number and address.

LIST M BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial a Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United Stoles Greenville, N C. 757-0001. nights 753 15

LOOKING FOR A good in vestment. Prime farm land lor sale 113 acres of cultivated

I land. 100 acres of woodland,

I 14.9(5 pounds of tobacco

allotment. Located in Craven County, 4 miles north of Vi ceboro on Highway 43 and north NCSR 1474 Sealed bids will be received until 12 00 noon,

November 1, 1904 at the offices of Henderson, Baxter & AHord. PA.. 407 Broad Street, PO Drawer U, New Bern, NC 20540 ' Telephone 919-434-5792. Owners

109 Houses For Sole

109 Houses For Sale

ixmmmrnn-

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

loan

NEW LISTING. FmHA assumption in Ayden. 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 S30'S. 1524.

Overton

Powers

355-6500

minute

reserve the right to reject any 5% deposit will be

i or all bids. A 5 r^ired on the anwunt of the bid which is accepted. A survey I of the property offered for sale and further details may be obtained from the offices of Henderson, Baxter & Alford 1 P.A.

ATTENTION HUNTERS and ' fishermen. This frame house is located just Vi mile from Pungo ' National Refuge in Paniego, i N.C. It's been completely re- I modeled inside and out includ- ; ing new plumbing and electrici- ' ty. Situated on 1.25 acre lot. | plenty of room for dog kennels, ^ite suitable as a lodge or as a , permanent residence for your i round living. Has 3 bedrooms in I 900 square feet. All new carpet, j tile and paneling inside and a 10 i X 14 front deck. You won't beat I it for $19,900.

SS2.500

Don't wait another because this home on Overlook Drive In Elmhurst is a winner. So very attractive inside and out. Ceiling fans In each room cool and woodstove heats for great economy. 3 bedrooms, famil

109 Houses For Sale

TheD. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

109 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY Club setting. Located on the golf course on the 11th tee at Greenville Country Club. Must sec Inferior offers over 3100

square feet of healed area with all ton

family room with fireplace,

formal dining room, glassed in porch and outside storage.

095 PROFESSIONAL I

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gd Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or nighf, 753 3503, Farmville.

. ' 109 Houses For Sale

JUST FINISHED and waiting for you. 2 bedroom brick home

large den with fireplace and s, neatpump.

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL

stora acre I

heated and air

irage 4(00 square feet ( 'e tot. Zoned COF Shop

SHOP and

on area conditioned

glass sliding doors.

Farmers Home loan assumption possible. Qualifies for North Carolinas housing money, $41,000. The Evans Company 752 2814, Faye Bowen 756-5258. Winnie Evans 752 4224

CAMELOT often 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 loo's, you select the decor. Approximately 11% fixed financing available with points. Invest in one of Greenville's fastest

growing subdivisions and enjoy The country. 1510.

Good lighting 3 garage door entrances. Lot enclosed by 8' chain link fnece Loan assump tion possible Oft I4th Street Offered at $92,500 Call Clark Branch. Realtors 355 2000

ASSUME OUR FHA Loan for $3500 Like new 2 bedroom, 1'/7 bath condominium. .754-3580 after 6 pm.

OFFICE CONDOMINIUM,

Arlington center, 1050 square feet $40.000 758 6200 days or 754-5217 nights

Overton

Powers

355-6500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Tim Smith ..ON CALL...752 9811

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Mark Simmons.............752-5933

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

, Richard Allen...............754 4553

Marie Davis................754 5402

John Jackson................754 4340

Toll Free; 1 800525-8910, ext. AF43

4400 SQUARE foot metal build ing currently operating as night club Acre lot with possibility of additional property Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500. Jean Hopper 754-9142

104

CoiMlominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. New townhouse, 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club 754-2671 or 758-1543

$87,900

Theres no time like the present to invest in this attractive Williamsburg beauty! 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, heatpump. deck. Assumable FHA 1l'3% loan.

CONDOMINIUM for sale 33 Lexington Square 2, Oakmont Drive, FHA assumable. Charlie Womble, 756 2878

Windy Ridge. 3 iwnnouse

REDUCED.

bedroom. 2' j batti fownl near private pool and tennis court. Owner anxious to sell. $49,900 Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates. 754 4810. nights and weekends 355-4158.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer tor Coachmen Layton Coleman. Prowler 4 Souihwmd Hiway17Nortn Chocowmity Parts 4 Serice Service 4 Parts 9i6-C3i t

For Sales On'v call 1-800-682-8103

$84,900

It's beautiful, but don't take out word lor it. See for yourself. Ik acre wooded lot enhances the uniqueness of this home Spacious rooms. Very functional floor plan. Many extra built'ins the woman of the house will adore. Owners need to sell so let's talk I

$79,900 "

Terrific commercial location! This home can be easily con

verted to your business needs or rented until you're ready. Sepa

rate 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).

$74,900

There's nothing like country living especially in this spacious home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance foyer, formal

$49,000

NEW LISTING. A home with 3.42 acres in hard to find price range. Features family room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with appliances, nice double garage with adjoining workshop.

$43,900

Seller says "Make AAe An Of ter.". Seller has nrtoved and needs to sell in order to

purchase home In another city.

lily

3 bedrooms, V/i baths, famil room, garage. FHA 11'/5% 345

loan assumption. Defeat high !St rates no closing

interest

costs

$35,900

This home has been on the market tor some time and seller wants to sell. Home needs repairs done. Located in good neighborhood. Outside city lits.

forntal areas, big family room with fireplace md bar, tremendous kitchen with loads of storage, four bedrooms. 3W baths. Big acre lot very nicely landscaped. Close to pool and clubhouse. Loctaed at 220 Country Club Drive. $149,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Too good a buy to miss! Located at 1904 East 4th Street close to the University, schools and parks. Immaculate is the word for this home with formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, big kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, den, tremendous fenced in back yard. Great price at $52,000.

A IeAUTIFUL lot wtth fruit trees surrounds this new listing. II features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, formal living and dining

rooms and a covered patio to relax on. Priced at $45,00. why

not take a look. it832 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S4-4444.

DOaOR and

ARE YOU A want to Hue In a quiet country sub-division minutes from your work? Two story traditional home featuring formal areas, informal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2V6 baths and 2 car garage. Must see. $87,900. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes. 754-2121 or 752-4707.

ATTENTION HOME Seekers!

Owners are being transferred and must sell their

beautifully decorated, 3 be*oom home In

Ayden. Don't hesitate. Call for details. Mid $40's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500 or 754-5594, nights.

limii

$34,500

Investment property near university. Two 2 bedroom apartments plus one 1 bedroom apartment. All kitchens furnished. Presently rented.

An Equal Housing Opportunity

The D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

PRICE REDUCED AGAIN!

Price cut again on this neat townhouse at #25 Scott Street in popular Windy Ridge. Immaculate floor plan features living room with fireplace, formal dining area, kitchen with all appliances. Three bedrooms, 2'-j baths. Patio and storage. Fixed rate FHA loan assumption at 9>/>% with payments of $425.00 PITI. Current balance approximately $38,500. Priced at $57,900

living and dining rooms, kitch-

.....cfa:

en with breakfast area, den with fireplace, double garage, central air, acre lot. Two detached storage buildings.

EXECUTIVE

MOTOR

CARS

200 W. Greenville Blvd.

355-7066

1984 Chevrolet Customized Van

Fully loaded Customized by Kountry Kartaige 1984 Chevrolat Camaro Z-28 T lops AM FM stereo cassette, power windows, power door locks, lilt wheel cruise, power seat, silver, black interior 9 000 miles

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

T-tops. AM-FM stereo cassette power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, power seal, black, gray interior, new tires. 24.000 miles 1982 Olds 98 Regency AM FM stereo cassette, power windows power door locks, lilt wheel cruise, power seats, blue with gray interior. 44 000 miles

1981 Mercedes 300-0 - Marine blue, sunroof AM- FM stereo cassette. 40 000 miles 1981 Mercedes 300-0 - White with blue interior. AM-FM s'ereo cassette sunroof. 56 000 miles

1981 Pontiac T-1000 - 35 000

miles, blue, 4 speed, air. AM-FM radio

1980 Mercedes 300-0 Orient red. wine interior 48 000 miles, alloy wheels

1980 Buick Century Wagon

Till wheel, cruis.n, stereo radio. 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Air condition AM- FM radio 65 000 miles

978 Buick LeSabre Estate

Wagon Tilt wheel cruise, power windows power door locks power seat AM FM stereo. 610.000 miles.

1976 Itoreedes 300^) -Silver with blue interior. Power windows, cruise, sunroof, priced to sell

Nights and Weekends call Robbie Pinner 756-4309

M.L. Baker 758-5308

$60,000

Let someone help make your monthly payment. Live in one side and rent the other. Very good location in university area Take a look at this duplex today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

OWNERS WANT and offer! Great home at a great price at 201 Crestline Blvd. in popular Belvedere. Approximately 1470 square feet of heated area in excellent condition. Plan features family room with fireplace opening to a kitchen ana eating area. Separate formal living room, three bedrooms, two full baths. Bigger than average wooded lot. A good buy at $61,900

LOCATION! LOCATION!

Location! This home couldn't be better located than in this popular address in the Elmhurst area at 1104 N. Overlook Dr.. Not only is the location a bonus but where can you find 2100 square feet of footage for $45,900. Formal living and dining rooms, kitchen, three or tour bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths. Play room, many extras such as hardwood floors, two fireplaces, fenced in wooded lot. Close to everything I We want an offer I

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

$31,500Convenient to Industrial Park area this 3 bedroom home is perfect for the small

family or young couple just starting out. Other features include living room, ceramic bath and kitchen with eating area - hardwood floors - some carpeting and carport.

$50,000Griffon area. Large family home offering 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, enclosed porch that is perfect for entertainment area, detached garage amd large lot.

$51,000Pleasant Ridge, Ayden. Split level home tnat features 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen-dining room combo, carport with storage and fenced back yard with storage building.

$79,900Popular family area. Featuring great room with woodburning stove and french doors to deck, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement.

IT'S BEEN OVERLOOKED!

This counid be the best buy in Greenville. Located at 116 Greenwood Drive in Club Pines at the below market price of $79,900. Over 1900 square feet of heated area with formal living and dining area, three big bedrooms (tremendous master bedroom), two full baths, screened in back porch, tremendous double garage with storage. Fenced in back yard. A great deal I

AUTUMN SPECIAL A real dollhouse! Living room with fireplace, huge kitchen/den, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, garage, fenced yard. Perfect condition. $50s. 109. Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

355-4414 752 5778

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 754-3500, Jean Hopper 754-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

BEAUTY

to catch the eye. Quatlty-buiH contomporary, 3 bedrooms, living room with cathedral catling on a toveiy lot on a cul-da-sac, don't dream a dream, buy one I $54.900. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500 or 754-1 nights.

109 Houses For Sale

family enjoyment, ah

yaar long can be yours In this 3 bedrt - - .

Iroom, 2 bath home with

fireplace, large screened porch and in walking distance from

t-55M,

pool and tennis courts. Possible

I VA1

BETHEL Huge older home lust waiting tor a tixer-upper! 4

waiting tor a fixer-upper! bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Great possibility for apartments. Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500, Jaan Hopper 754-9142.

BLUE CHIP Offering

transferred. Plenty of

being

Owner

room In this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with

21 B. Forbes, 754-2121 or 752-4707.

BRICK HOME located in country on a I acre lot. 4 bedrooms, living room, kitch-en/dinlng room combination, 2 full baths, fireplace with wood heater and heat oump. $45,()00. Call after 5 p.m., 744-4382.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Cerpentry Masonry

Rooting 3S Yaara Eiparianea

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 AHerSPM

MIO-EASeN BROKERS. INC.

QUALITY CARS

1903 Doage ChailnMr 1902 OMs Cutlass 1902 Pofilisc 6000 1902 Chavrolat 2-28 1901 Chvrolt Ch*tta 1981 Volfeswagan Scirocco 1901 Plymouth Gran Fury 1981 Oatsun 3tOX 1980 Chavrolat Z'28 1900 Cadillac Sadan De Villa 1960 Olds Cutlass 1979 Chavrolat MIonta Carlo 1979 Chavrolat C>10 1979 Chavrolat Impala 1979 Porscha 928 1970 Marcadas 450^

1978 Marcadas 4S0-SEL

1979 Pontiac LaMans Wagon 1977 Chavrolat Corvatta 1970 INarcury Bobcat

1974 Marcury 1957 MCA

Lease Financing Available DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY PAINT SHOP 117 W. 10th SI. 757-3883

TUGWELL-WARREN AUCTION & REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1364 Rocky Mount, NC 27801

NCAL# 3494 NCRB4> 44867

John Tugwell 446-0514 753-5136

Glenn Warren 823-1774 823-8101

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

NOV. 17. 1984 EDGECOMBE CO.

Watch paper for ad

9V5% APR loen assumption, balance approximately $42,000. Be $ure to see this one. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 754-2121 Or 752-4707.

AYDEN house for sale. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, formal dining and living room. Call 744-2128.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

A TERRIFIC BUY. 3 bMlroom

condominium with iVi baths. $4,00. If interested in exc tional Investment, see

'iff,

property at oncel Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge i

at Aldridge Southerland 754-3500 or 754-5594. APPROXIIMATELV $4000 down Is all you will nead to move into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Aaumable VA loan, I2'/Ii% APR loan, balan

rnatoly $54,000. CENtS8y***21

B. Forbes, 754-2121 or 752-4707.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

AUCTIDN

Saturday, Oct. 20,1984 -10 A.M.

Location: From Hassell. N.C. take Highivay 142' north arroximately 2 miles to Rural Paved Road 1002. Turn left. Sale sight for all tracts will be approximately 1 mile on left.

This is excellent allotments.

(arm land with good

TRACT 1

TRACT 3

Cuttivalqd

17 acres

Cultivated

39 acres

Woods

10.5 acres

Woods

35.5 acres,

Dwelling area

1.5 acre

Dwelling

3.5 acres

Total

29 acres

Total

78 acres

Tobacco

1898 ibs

Tobacco

4554 lbs

Peanuts

8062 ibs

Peanuts

19,348 Ibs;

TRACT 2

TRACT 4

Cultivated

16 acres

Cultivated

46 acres

Woods

23 acres

Woods

26 acres

Dweiiing area

1 acre

Total

72 acres

Totai

40 acres

Tobacco

4554 Ibs

Tobacco

1877 ibs

Peanuts

19.347 pounds

Peanuts

7982Ibs

TRACT 5

Cultivated

32 acres

Woods

19 acres

Abandoned Railroad 2 acres

Total

53 acres

Tobacco

3396Ibs

Peanuts

14,428 lbs

For informatin and maps call Country Boys-Auction 919-946-6007

Terms: 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days with delivery of deed. Owner reserves right to accept or reject bids.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

lot (500'

garage

$127,500-Elegant Grayleigh. Give your family the home they deserve. Fine newly constructed home otters 4 bedrooms, 2'/? ceramic baths,

?ireat room with fireplace and rench doors to brick patio, kitchen with dining area, formal dining room and foyer with hardwood floors and front porch with Chippendale railings.

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

355 6414 752 5778

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

dissociates

Jane Bufts(ON CALL). .754 2851

Jerry Butts...................752-7073 _

Elaine Troiano..............756-6346 J

Susan Dillow.................758-3331

Shirley AAorrison...........756-6343

Mavis Butts..................752 7073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business Brokers

752-3575

264 FLEA MARKET

WASHINGTON, NC

Open Saturday & Sunday 6 AM Until DEALERS WELCOME!

Located on 264 beside Triple A Glass Co.

Set up including 3 tables $13.00 One single table - $5.00 This Weekend - HALF PRICE

To reserve tables call 757-3372 or 1 -946-2698 6PM -11 PM

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES 8 CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVILLE

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.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Cieenville 8ivo 15b H35

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, Oct. 6,1984 - 10 A.M.

Location: Home of Country Boys Auction & Realty, Inc., 1301 West Fifth Street,

Washington, N.C.

TRACTORS 3600 Ford Diesel 9700 Ford with duals 4000 Ford Diesel 8700 Ford Diesel 830 John Deere M Farmall

Super A with cultivators MF Super 90 4020 John Deere

Roanoke with cutter head Roanoke Tobacco Trucks Irrigarion System - Lindsey Traveler

Hale Irrigation Pump

with

TRUCKS 1968 Ford 2 Ton dump

1968 Chevrolet 2 Ton with dump

1975 Chevrolet 2 Ton no dump

TOBACCO EQUIPMENT Plant bod rig Racking table

Tobacco Trucks (homemade)

Tobecco Harvester (Long 4 Row)

Traneptanter (New HoHand) Hahn Sprayer-Topper 2 Row Tobacco Harvester

EQUIPMENT

Ford Oise Irrigation system Chisel plow Ford Bottom plow Trailer

Ford 5 FI. Drag blade S' Hardee Bush Hog Ford 14'Disc Chain Hoist

KMC Rolling Cultivator row

4 Row KMC Bedder Hardee S'Side cutler New Holland Feed Mill Grain Auger 6 Row Rolling Cultivator 6600 Bushel Grain Bins J.D. Land Plane KMC Ripper Bedder JO. Planter 6 row 18'Long Disc Harrow Long 13 disc

Sale Conducted by

P 0 Box 1235 Phone 946-6007

riON AND REALTY CO. Washington. N.C State License No 765

REAL ESTATE AND OIL MILL EQUIPMENT

AUCTION!

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 SO block building and 4 bay fertilizer she^^

TRACT 2 Approximately 1 acre with ^^^hop and storage shelter TRACT 3 - Approximately 1.' 7S0.000

bushel grain storage

TRACT 4 Approximately used lor shop^

CARS 1976Chevrolr 1980Chev:

1981 Cf 1974^

197

1976Vi^i.FGas)

6\J

orick building

EQUIPMENT

6vise ISO lb. anvil

3" think fabrication table Welding table Welder

Air compressor 3 horse Several lots new bearings Several lots bolts Several lots link chain Platform scales 40' truck scales

desks-chairs-tables Copy machine 1200 gallon fertilizer tank Fertilizer applicators -row. 3 row

Mill parts

Many lots salvage pipe Pumps, motors Tractors (salvage)

Loaders (salvage)

Fork lifts

Price vertical milling' machine South Band 12 x 96 Leath Kensmith horizontal milling machine

10.000 gallon olovated

water tank 20x40x14 steel building

10.000 gallon fuel tank

12 X 55 mobile office unit

Terms: Real Estate: 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days. All personal property: cash day of sale.

For More Information Call For Brochure Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P.O. Box 1235 Washington Noith Carolina

Phone 946-6007 Slate License No 765

1984 Buick Regals (3 in stock) four cJoor, really save on these! 1984 Datsun 300 ZX - Like new, 8,000 nniles, 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 Datsun Truck - Just like new!!

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 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, stereo J982 Chevrolet Cavalier - Four door, one owner, 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!

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 Datsun 200 SX - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, 40,000 miles. '

1979 Buick Electra Limited - clean, one owner, nice transportation! 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, automatic, low mileage, good transportation,

^ 1974 MGB GT - A real classic!

WHOLESALE CORNER'

1979 Chevrolet Chevette.................................$1499

1975 Buick Electra.......................................$499

1976 Chevrolet Malibu .................................$1299

GRANTBUICK

INC.

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00 pm

OOUQGURKINS OrMnvlilt, N.C. 756-1675

RALPH RESP ESS Wishington, N.C. 946-8478

MOT MESPOMSIBLe FOB ACCIDENTS

OOUC CURKINS CrMnvillt, N. C. 758-1(75

RALPH RESPESSi

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Sunday. September 30.1984 Q.g

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, priced to tell, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. College Court. 7S8-43M.

CAPE COO CHARM and

of space! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen, deck, wonderful loca

tion! Great price! Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500, Jean

Hopper 754-9142.

CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful story, 5 bedroom, 3 bath home designed for really comfortable living! Playroom, central vac, intercom, etc. Lovely corner lot. Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500, Jean Hopper 754-9142.

109 Houses For Sale

00 ITI Call now for informa-tion on this 3 bedroom home in College Court area. There's a den with fireplace, formal liv

ing room and updated kitchen. Piusa I

below market assumable loan! Offered at 55,900. #59. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

EXCEtLCirr BEOTirirEii

home in country sub-division.

with great room.

Brick ranch kitchen dining combination, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, chair rails, crown molding, immaculate, only 2 years old. 45,500 Call now Sue Dunn at 754-3500

CHOICE HOME IN CHOICE location. Lovely 4 bedroom ranch on well-landscaped wooded lot in beautiful Westhaven III. Low 80's. Call Nancy Dudley for details at

Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 or 754-5594.1120.

COUNTRY 3 bedroom mobile home on about acre wooded lot. 2 baths, family room, kitchen, itlvlng room, deck. 38,500.

iavls Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle : 54 2904 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or

Broatughtonat752 2438.

{OUNTRY 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 754-2904 or Flhesa at 355-2574 or iBroatughton at 752-2438.

r__

I- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AldH^ and Southerland or

355-2

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv ing in Greenville. See RoTlinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00-7:00 PM. Model dis play. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 754-4511 Nights 754-1997.

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, approximately 5 miles North of vanceboro, off Highway 43, excellent starter home, 27,500. 752 2947, nights 1 244 0987.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale'

CLUSTER HOMES, excellent

location, 2 and 3 Mroomi furnlshei

lofts, all appliances furnished, Greenville's newest design. Affordable, prices ranging from 48,300 to 55,900. Rolllnwoad Clustered Homes, 244 Bypass West. Model open 1:00 to 7:00

^ Ca?P^4511, Mary

Sales Consultant. Nights, 754 1997.

CUTEI Great for retired cou pie. 2 bedrooms, I bath, garage, corner lot. Beautifully land scaped. Home has been well cared for. Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500, Jean Hopper 754 9142.

HOME OR CONVERT TO

Office one block from downtown, 2200 square feet, hardwood floors, large formal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement and garage. 400 South Pitt Street. 758-0W0.

HOME REDUCED TO 54.900. Possible rent with option. Possible NC housing moneys available soon (IO',!i% to 11% fixed possibly) well kept home, excellent location, 5 minutes from hospital, about 1440 square feet, beautiful family room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, tastefully decorated home In beiges and blues, neat kitchen and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. You must see to appreciate! Davis Rea! ty, 752-3000 or Lyle 754-2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574 or Broatughtonat752 2438.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAND AUaiON

109 Houses For Sale

CLAlORANChiELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR,

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.

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 40's. Call for appointment. #452.

ONLY CLINE plan available In Quail Ridge. Excellent location by pool and tennis courts plus loan assumption too! (12H VRM). Reasonable equity. Offered in the mid 50's. 1434 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2/!i baths. Call now and occupy in Oactober. |^

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Tim Smlth...ON CALL...752-9811

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

AAark Simmons.............752-5933

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................752 2847

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Richard Allen...............754-4553

AAarie Davis..................754-5402

John Jackson................754-4340

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

FHA ASSUMPTION. Almost new 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch. Excellent. Excellent condition, large lot, garage. SSO's. Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500, Jean Hopper 754-9142.

FHA 235 LOAN Assumption

^Mible for qualified buyer.

bedroom, 1'/!i bath home locatecr in Country Squire has many extras. Call for ^ifications, 45.000. CEN TURY 21 B. Forbes, 754-2121 or 752-4707.

FIFTIES

Duplex In university area! With 8000 down, owner will hold 2nd paper and you can assume first mortgage. Call about this excel lent buy!

Owner's are ready to sell this lovely home three miles from town! Living room with fireplace, den, three bedrooms, walk through 1'/5 baths. Lovely wooded lot and good loan assumption. Mld50's.

Investors! Three rental units with rental potential of 400 per month! Located close to campus too! Call for this extraordinary opportunity!

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Saturday, October 20, 11 A.M.

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET. INC.

.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.

I live BAND

.V f /

FREE BBQ

EAST CAROLINA lUCTION CO.

1984 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup - Loaded 1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 1981 Chevrofet Citation 1981 Chevrolet Chevette - 2 door 1981 Buick Skylark 4 door

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

1982 Chevrolet Maiibu 4 door 1980 Chevette 4 door

1980 Buick Regal

1980 Chevrolet Impala 2 door, low mileage

1980 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup -

6 cylinder, straight drive

1980 Chevrolet Luv Pickup 4x4

1979 Subaru Pickup

(2) 1979 Chevrolet Caprice

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Station Wagon

1977 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup - Clean

1 N A

N.C. LICENSE NO. 68

Kinston, N.C. 527-1106

CONTACT;

HOME PHONE;

R.E. Lie. NO;

William (Buddy) Taylor

523-9649

71210

Gail Ottinger (GRI)

527-3833

32532

Phil Harper

- 569-7401

57828

William Phillips

522-1884

41974

Roger Grady

523-8968

59516

Bill Taylor

523-9649

71210

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

109 Houses For Sale

GET NC HOUSING MONEY on

this roomy 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with garage, iocated on a quiet street, just 5 minutes from the medical complex. Almost 1400 square feet, priced in the SO's. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-4441.

GRIFTON. Extraordinary contemporary home with over 2M0 square feet upstairs! 2500 square feet downstairs. Has everything. 80's. Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500, Jean Hopper 754-9142.

COUNTRY SPECIALS. Builder

will pay up to 1000 in closing costs and 3 points on these two

homes situated in the country on private wooded lots. These beauties feature 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all built above E-300 specifications. Priced to sell at 51,500 each, #94 and #97, Red Carpet/Steve Evans 8, Associates, 355-2727 or 1 800 454-SOLD, Ext. 17.

109 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY PLANTATION

home resting on 2 acres fusf 4 miles outside of Greenville. This home is ready to remodel featuring 5 bedrooms, large country kitchen, paneled den, 3 fireplaces, woodstove and lots more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 754-4810, nights and weekends 752 7827.

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 for 2 bedrooms and bath. Great opportunity for the han dyman! 40's. Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 754 9142.

109 Houses For Sale

FANTASTIC FIFTIES! So

much for your money! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, huge den, fenced backyard, beautiful corner lot. #114. Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 754 9142.

FOR A CHARMING HOME in a

great neighborhood take a look at this (Therry Oaks offering

FARMERS HOME Assumption 100% financing available in Ayden. Freshly painted, excellent condition 3 bedroom with garage. Payments under 200 per month Call Realty World Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000, ask for Lore!!

From the glazed brick I entryway to the many custom built-ins and beautiful old brick I fireplace wall, this 3 bedroom, 2 ' bath home is special Mid 70's. .To see call Alita Carroll. Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 756 8278

FOR SALE By owner. Townhouse, 2 bedrooms, I Vi

HOUSE IDEAL FOR MOM and

kids. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate utility room, o( fice/playroom with built in cabinets and desk Large de tached workshop for dad. Mid 40's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500or 754 5594, nights.

baths, large patio, many extras. Low assumable loan with no closing costs if you qualify. Call 754 6373, after 5 p.m.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

I bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, I pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, 58,000. Call ; 758 1355

SUBARU ECONOMY

Now You Can Own This 1984 Subaru Standard Hatchback for only

149.95

per month

Selling Price $6116.00. down payment $750. Amount F inanced S.'iO UO N C Sale* Tax of $122 32. 13.99% APR. Finame ihargesof $1709 28. 48 monihlv payment at $149.95. total of payments $7197.60.

Stock #284

Offer Limited to Supply.

Tags

Excluded

Joe Cullipher Subaru

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Authorized Parts & Service

Lot" of Val

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 5838-C P-7201 P-8673 P-7199 P-8624 P-8626 P-8628 P-8629 P-8631 P-8632 P-7212 P-7213 P-8613 R-7193 R-7187 P-8576 P-8472 P-8480 P-8519 P-8548 P-8549 5635 A 5714-A P-8648 R-7171 5600-A

1984 Mercedes-Benz 190

1984 Honda Accord

1984 Toyota Truck

1984 Honda Prelude

1984 Toyota Truck

1984 Ford Tempo

1984 Toyota Corolla

1983 Toyota Truck

1983 BMW 3181

1983 Toyota Truck

1983 Toyota Tercel

1983 Plymouth Horizon

1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5

1983 Toyota Tercel

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

1983 Toyota Tercel

1983 Chevrolet Citation

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup

1983 Toyota Blazer

1983 Toyota Starlet

1983 Toyota Truck

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

5664-A

P-8680

5835-A

P-8685

P-8689

P-8690

5691-A

P-8647

P-8622

P-7203

5513-A

R-7077

P-8594

P-8579

P-8572

P-8490

4593-B

5407-A

5760-A

P-7206

P-7207

5777-B

5794-A

5796-A

5854-A P-7194 P-8649 P-8669 P-8670 P-8676 5853-A

5855-A

1983 Buick Regal 1983 Toyota Clica GT 1983 Chevrolet Camaro 1983 Buick Regal 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Buick Skylark 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Datsun Diesel Pickup 1982 Toyota Cressida 1982 Volvo GLE 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Porsche 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Datsun 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Chevrolet Chevette 1982 Cadillac Fleetwood 1982 Honda Accord 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Supra 1982 Olds Cutlass 1982 Ford Escort 1981 Toyota Starlet

P-8674

P-8640

5817-A

5704-B

P-8662

P-8650

P-8608

P-8591

R-7163

R-7183

5689-A

5801-A

P-7210

P-8653

P-8656

P-8660

P-8679

P-8683

5868-A

P-7216

5860-A

P-8684

P-8675

P-8654

5723-A

P-8580

P-8641

P-8677

P-7198

P-8487

P-8541

5293-A

P-8681

P-8686

5612-A

P-8443

5783-A

P-8479

1981 Toyota Wagon 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix 1981 Ford Escort 1981 Ford Granada 1981 Toyota Clica 1981 Toyota Supra 1981 Pontiac T-1000 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Yamaha Motorcycle 1981 Toyota Truck 1981 Mercury Lynx 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Pontiac Bonneville 1981 Toyota Corona 1981 Olds Delta 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Supra 1981 Toyota Starlet 1981 Toyota Truck 1980 Datsun 210 1980 Toyota Corolla 1980 Toyota Corolla 1980 Toyota Tercel 1980 Chevrolet Truck 1980 Mercury Marquis 1979 Buick LeSabre 1979 Toyota Supra 1979 Dodge Omni 1979 Toyota Corolla 1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1979 Mercedes-Benz 450-SL 1978 Toyota Corolla 1978 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1977 Ford LTD II 1969 Austin Healy 1968 Mercedes 280-SL 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 i' of re-conditioned cars anywhere... like those listed here.TOYOTA EASTAuthorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street Greenville. NC 758-3228

U>10 I ftp I .

^uooay, nti4

109 Houses For Sale

ukl 'tw conUmporary ctdar townhomt offtrt 2

badroom, m btttia, graatroom with firaplaca, aat-ln kltchan, with bay window and wrap

around dock, taatafully da ratad, convanlant to ECU

but

privata. Call Sua Dunn at

Aldrldgt S Southarland Raal-tors,756-JS00or3SS-2SM.

NO CREDIT CHECK Amurm loan, ba In thli homa in lass than 2 waaks. Assuma 12% fixad loan, (payinont $407.40 PITI), possibly NC Housing monays avallabla soon also (10/^ to 11% (Ixad to ouallflad buyars), and

chaerful kitchan,

ntry

giau sliding doors, utility araa, braakfast nook, dining araa.

larga master badroom, bright and cozy family room with

picture window, small front porch, deck on back, quiet neighborhood! $42,900. Davis

Really, 7S2 3000 or Lyle 756-2904 Rhesa at 355 2574 or

Broatughton at 752 2438.

MEADOWBROOK. For only $23,000 you may own this starter homa featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and approxi

mately 900 square feet of llvinp

area, owner may consider nancing equity r,Red Carpet/Stave Evans and Associates, 355-2727 or 1-806-654-SOLD, Ext. 17.

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 fine features of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Formal areas Including extra large den with fireplace and built ins, double carport, large fenced yard. Quick possession Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

109 Houses For Sale

lAk OLENWOO. simply

I. 2 bafb

charming 3 bedroom.

brick ranch yvlfb double garage ..... om

overlooking lake. Reduced to

iour pricel Aldridge B outherland 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

NEW LISTINO. Low equity, non qualified 12% VA loan auumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Convenient location in county school district. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton B Associates, 756-6810. Nights B weekends 3566158.

NW LISTING. Lovely two story home In exclusive Graylelgh. 3 bedrooms, 2'/t baths, large deck on back, a master bath that you MUST NOT miss: greenhouse window. Jenn-Aire, parquet floor in kitchen, fireplace In den. A lot of attention to detail went Into

109 Houses For Slt

W ^rillN. Vinferville. Over 1050 square feet of living

space In this 3 bedroom home, 160%

financing with low mon fhly payments to qallfled buyer, excellent location, Priced to sell at $42,900, Rad Carpet/Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727 or1-SOOB56SOLD. Ext. 17.

NEWLY LITO home outside

of Aydsn. Got away from it all In this 3 b........

this honte. Call for appointment Blount

today Assoc la'

ites. 756-3000.

NEW LISTINO In Bethel. Enjoy the spacious 2400 square feet in this brick ranch with formal

living and dining room; large kitchen, and pine den with fireplace, in addiflon fo 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. All this for $53,900. Call Sue Dunn

af Aldridge B Southerland Real tors, 756-3500 or 355-2588.

NEW LISTING Country, possibe NC housing monies available soon. (l0</>% to li% fixed) Weil cared for starter home, tastefully decorated, heat pump, 4 bedrooms, IV5 baths, attractive kitchen and family area, low $50's, Davis

Realty. 752 3000 or Lyle 756-2904 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Broatughton at 752-2438.

NEW OFFERING - Ayden This charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath siding ranch Is located In a well established neighborhood, where else can you find approx-lamtely 1604 square feet of living space for only $49,500, You must seel #103 Red Carpet/Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727 or 1 800-654 SOLD, Ext. 17.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bedroom, 2 bath brick home. A unique design with 2 fireplaces and woodstove. 1 acre on a private road. Pro-vldn privacy. Call now for your appointment. Call Julie Bruner arCENTURY 21 Tipton B Associates, 756-6810, nights and weekentN 752-7827.

TheD.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

CAMELOT AT A great price. A nice home In the popular county area of Camalot. Owners are anxious to tell as they have mov^ and don't like two house payments. This over 1700 square foot home features formal living and dining area.

family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths.

cozy kitchen with eating area.

priced at $65,000. ATiake an offer!

On a big lot and

WHAT A SETTIN6I Nearly two acres of land and a tremendous setting in a great location. Located just outside the city limits between Briarwood and Cherry Oaks this over 3100 square foot home features all formal areas, tremendous family room plus a small den with fireplace, three or four bedrooms, rec area, porch, deck. Lots of room to roam. Priced at $112,000.

109 Houses For Sle

iuPER STARTER. $30's. Just

right for beginners or students. Excellent condition. 2

bedrooms, I vs beths, im-

medlete poeseulon. Aldridge B Tend 756-3500, Jeen

Southerl .

Hopper 7569142. tHAT ORAT LOAN

assumption you've been waiting for had finally come on the market! This 3 bedroom. 2 bath River Hills contemporary with almost 1700 square feet has a lable

10.5% assumable loan with a

balance of approximately $56,800. With skylight,

---------1 celllr -----

tpai

walk-ln attic and lovely deck

woodstove and celling great room, spacl

lyllgl . fan In the dus loft.

It's located on a private wooded lot. What more could you want, and all for $68,900! To see this attractive homa, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge B Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume fixed rate FHA loan with small equity. Priced In the hard to find $50's Call HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housts For Sale

REO CAkPtE/Steve Evans and Associates, Inc. has a number of listings In Ayden, Belvoir and WIntervllle with 100% financing to qualified

100% financing to qualified buyars. Call today for details. 3562727 or l-OOOdM-SOLD, Ext.

17.

OWNh MOVING from area and must sell this 1 year old custom built home in Prestigious Gray Leigh. 4 bedrooms, 2VS baths, large ceramic kitchen and large wooded lot make this home a must to sea. CENTURY 21 Tipton B Associates. 7566810 nights and weekends 355-6158.

iUPk St'ARt)~H7me featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch. All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, and carport.

Large back lot equipped with and outside

small garden storage building. Convenient location. Priced to sell at SS1,900. 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 756-3500,756-5716.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

109 Housts For Salt 109 Housts For Stit 109 Housts For Salt 109 Housts For Salt

OWNER MOVING and must sell this lovely home on

WMthaven Avenue In Ayden. In this home

an excellent location features a formal entry to e spacious Hving room ,,with

lace, dinlng'room, kitchen den erea, 3 bedrooms, 2.^

baths, outside storage and workshop. $57,500. M Marcus Realty, 7462166

OWNERS WILL REt or lease with option. This 6 month Williamsburg home. Only a transfer makes this home evallefole. 3 bedroom, 2 baths.

beautiful graatroom and huge eat In kitchan. All this plus a

I. $7!

great loan auumption 809.CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

'5,000.

756*M66

PERFECT HOME FOR N.C.

Housing Money. This 3 bedroom, ivs bath tone In the

WIntervllle School district Is on a large corner lot and ready for Immediate occupancy. Owners will consider a leau with option to purchau. For more information call Allta Carroll at AldridM B Southerland 756-3500 or75678.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

David Nichols Katherine Vinson

355-6414 752 5778

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 Peugeot Motors o! America. Inc,

/rf\

If youve always wanted to own a Peugeot...

We have the car whose ride is so smooth it has been called eerie.

The four-wheel independent

suspension ot the Peugeot 505 is awesomely competent. Cut open a Peugeot shock absorber and you will find it contains tour times^as many valves as normal' shock absorbers, giving the Peligeot perhaps the most unruffled

ride ot any car tcxlay. peoce'Ot

Joe Cullipher ChrysIer-PIymouth-Dodge Peugeot

PRIE REDUCED - Dramatic conftmporary on 1 acra prvala lot In Baywcod. Owner 1$ anxious to Mill $128,500. Call Jaff

Aldrldga at Aldrldga B ..... 1, 756-3500

Southarland Raaltors, or 3566700.

Nawly

listad homa In PInawood Forest. Offer 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchan, den, and formal dining

room with French doors leading out to a beautifully landscaped yard. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton

and Associates, 7566810. Nights and weekends, Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

QUAIL RIDOE. Over 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, 12% VA loan I Immediate possession. Aldridge B Southerland 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756-9142,

SPAE WON'T be a problem In this 3 bedroom home with

approximately 1938 square feet, fireplace and patio, located on a

large lot. $52,500. CENTURY 21 B.Por

Forbes, 756-2121 or 752-4707.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PdiSIBLE Nt 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 chaerful kitchen area, front

porch (swing), deck on back, quiet neighborhood, 862,900. Oavis Realty, 7563000 or Lyle 7562904 or Rhesa at 355-2574 or Broatughton af 752-2438.

POSSIBLE N Housing money available soon fo qualified buyers (10Vk% to 11% poulbly fixed). Country farm houM, white aluminum siding, black shutters, neat and well manicured lawn, carport, large front

porch, outside storage, above the ground swimming pool negotiable, central heat ano air.

You must see to approclatel Only $58,500. Call OavIs Realty,

752-3000 or Lyle 7562904 or Rhesa at 355-2574 Broatughton af 752-2438.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUaLITV 6itlM and con-strucflon and aufhehtic Williamsburg features are evi

dent throughout this 3000 square y Oeks.

foot traditional In Cherry i

Offered at 8129,900. Drive by

all

this lovely home today and call us for Inspection. Shown only by

appointment. Ask for Nancy Du^ey 7563500 or 756-5596, Aldridge ad Southerland.

QIt MTAV living "plus 10.7*5 financing available on this 3 bedroom, 1W bath home just minutes from Greenville. Heat pump and central air makM this home perfect for the

young or young at heart. 847,0N. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton B AssoclalM. 756-6810 nights and weekends 3566158.

READY TO MOVE IN.. (^ute

brick ranch with garage on a quiet street. Large back yard, 3 bedroom and a FHA auumable

I yard, 3

loan make this an Ideal homa. Ready to go at a reduced price of $38,500. 805. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 7566666.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

Your Eastern N.C.

Volume Dealer

1980 Volvo 244 DL - 4^oc)?, 5 spe^cl, air

1984 Dodge Caravan - Last one for 84!

Great buy! Automatic and air conditioning! conditioning, AM/FM stereo, Blue and ex-1983 Dodge'Aries - 4 door, automatic, air'-'tra clean. One owner too!

conditioning, low mileage,-clean!

1982 Datsun Pickup King Cab - 5 speed, air conditioning, with camper shell, one owner, clean.

1982 Dodge D-50 Pickup - 4 speed, camper shell, with low miles, extra clean. 1982 Dodge Van - This van has been converted for camping! Have to see to believe. Automatic, dual air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, one owner.

1982 Chrysler LeBaron - 2 door with all the frills, cloth interior, power windows, power seats, cruise control, tilt, one owner. 1981 Dodge D-50 Pickup * Automatic, air conditioning, power windows, one owner. Nice truck!

1980 Ford Van - This van has a wheel chair lift that will accomodate (6) six passengers. Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, raised roof.

1980 Dodge Club i.Cab - Looking for a truck to haul your crew? The come out and have a look at this one! Automatic, air conditioning, stereo with tape. Dual tanks and one owner.

1980 Buick Regal Limited 2 door. What a car! This car is loaded! Power windows, power seats, cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo, local car and one owner. Dove Gray.

1980 Oldsmobile Omega - 4 door, stereo, one owner, great gas mileage.

1980 Ford Granada - 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, clean. Right Price! 1979 Buick Electra - 2 door, light blue, loaded with power windows, power seats, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo with tape.

1983GHRYLSER

EXECUTIVE CARS

DEALER COST!!

No Hidden Costs

(6) 4 door ARIES (2) ARIES STATION WAGONS (1) PLYMOUTH CARAVAN

Jeff Allen Eddie Brooks Larry Cox

We, at Joe Cullipher-Chrysler-Plymouth'Dodge-Peugeot take great pride in having a sales staff that is trained and qualified in helping you with your automotive needs^ They kncw^that you, the customer, deserv^the very best in sales and service.

Bill Davenport Billy Garris Lloyd Dove

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville. N.C.

Monday - Friday 8:30-7:00 Saturday 9:00-4:00

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth;Dpdge Peugeot

<3401 S. Memorial Dr.

iLkiJ :vfJ >]=

^ we;reco/vwitted to qualityand value.

LOOK HOW/v\UCHYOUGETFOR THE LOW PRICE:

COUGAR

3 8 L ler V-6 Engine

Monuol Air Conditioning

Automatic Transmission __ ^

AM/FM Stereo vir/Cossefte Ploy^ri

' Steel Belted WSW Radiol Tires^

Power Steering

> Power Front Disc Brakes Power Driver's Seat

Power Door Locks

Power Decklid Release

> Power Windows

> Rear Window Defroster

Intervol Windshield Wipers

> Tinted Glass

> Fingertip Speed Control

Tilt Steering Wheel

Leather Wropped Steermg Wheel _ Quartz Electric Clock

y* Light Group ^

Reclining Contour Sport Seats

Cloth and Vinyl Seat trim

Color-keyed Deluxe Belts

Seat Belt Reminder Chime

Center Console

Trip Odometer

Dual llluminoted Visor Vanity Mirrors

Dual Power Mirrors

Body Side Point Stripes

Vinyl Insert Body Side Moldings

Bumper Rub Strips

TO99

1984 COUGAR

Price on Cougar DOES NOT Include Wire

Wheel Covert.

TOPAZ

Air Conditioning

Front-wheel Drive

5-speed Manual Tronsoxle

4-cylinder HSC Engme

Power Steering

Power Brakes

AM/FM Stereo Radio

All-season Steel Belted Rodiol Tires

Polycost Wheels

Handling Suspension

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Digital Clock

Tachometer

Temperature Gauge

Trip Odometer

Interval Wipers

Tinted Gloss

Tilt Steering Wheel

Sun Visors with Integrated Mirrors

Dual Remote-control Mirrors

Bodyside Accent Stripes

Color-coordinated Front/Rear Bumper Rub Strips

Wide Protective Bodys.de Molding

Low-back Reclining Front Seats

Deluxe Luggage Comportment Trim

Color-keyed Consolette

CLOSE OUT

PECIAL

$7 999*

&999

1984 TOPAZ

Plus freight

Only Title, Taxes & Destination Extra

1984 LYNX

LYNX

Air conditioning

Automatic transmission

Front wheel drive

Doy night rear view mirror

4 Steel belted rodiols

Cigarette Lighter

Hi bock reclining seats

Trim rings

Consolette

5MPH bumper system

1.6 litre HO 14 2V engine

Low bock bucket seats

PI 65 80R13 WSW tires

Power steering

Power brakes

AM/FM 4 speaker stereo

Independent rear suspension

Inside hood release

Fold down rear seat

Bright belt ond window molding

Rock and Pinion steering

Three oval steering wheel

'6,999

* Plus freight

LINCOLN

HURRY!! THESE PRICES GOOD THROUGH 1984 CLOSEOUT!

Only Title, Taxes & Destination Extra

West End Circle Greenville

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCRY-GMC

756-4267

isiUiSIirsliriiirir

109 Houses For Sale

llEOUCED FROM $59,500 to SS6,900. Thil lovely custom built home features 3 bedrooms. I'/: baths, approximately ISBB square feet and heat pump. Located in quiet neighborhood.

No city tax. Possible NC Hous Ing financing. Aldridge &

Southerland, Jane Wyrick, 75-3i00or 7M 5714

REDUCED POSSIBLE 107% financing available on this 3 bedroom, V/i bath townhouse located near private pool and tennis courts. County schools, $49,900. Call Pam Megger, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 7S-4810, nights and weekends 355-6150.

REDUCED SPECIAL $30,900 on this excellent 3 bedroom, 1 bath home conveniently located to Greenville. You must see the special features which this home has to offer. B3. Red Carpet/Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727 or 1 BOO 654 SOLD, Ext. 17.

Overton

Powers

355-6500

S57,900

It's in the location you want, it's the size you want, it's the home 'you want. You'll love the shady, ' wooded lot, nice neighbors, and * maintenance free brick exteri or. 4 bedrooms, I'/i baths, family room with fireplace, central heat and air, carport.

$49,900

New Listing. Spanking clean attractive, inside and out

and attractive describes this very nice brick home. You've got to see It right away. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, family room, screened back porch. Carport with storage plus fenced back yard. Possible lease option.

V-

$28,500

New Listing. Take a look at this older home. 4 bedrooms, IVj baths. Interior and exterior freshly painted, new vinyl in kitchen and bath areas. Woodstove in family room. Located on West 4th Street.

$24,500

Seller wants to negotiate so make an offer. Assumable FHA loan with monthly pay

ments of $16B.OO. Presently re ^ nfed for $200 per month. Kitch ,'en furnished. Fireplace in fami ly room

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

' NEW OFFERING. Exclusive in , Forest Acres, Griffon area. 1451 , square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'j I baths. This home is In excellent

4 tn/*iii/4Ac ^anfral

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 $40's. Call today. 24.

.TWO NEW HOMES near com

; plefion 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.

-REALTY WORLD 'CLARK-BRANCH, INC. : REALTORS

355-2000

Tim Smith ,ON CALL. .752 9811

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Mark Simmons.............752-5933

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................752 2847

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

^ Richard Allen...............754-4553

/Marie Davis..................754-5402

.John Jackson................754-4340

Toll Free: 1 800-525 8910,ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

UNIVERSITY AREA. This newly listed home offers lots of charm with 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, living room, family ' room, 2 fireplaces, woodstove, deck, and many built ins. For details call Julie Bruner at .CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 754 4810, nights and weekends 752 7827.

UNIVERSITY AREA At

' tractive 2 bedroom home j ^ featuring living room with fireplace, garage and large ^ . backyard. $44,900. Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754-3500 > or 355-4700.

UNIVERSITY AREA Classic

. academic neighborhcxxl sets off , this home which features 2249 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room and even a Florida room for lounging. A

good family home for $48,000. "NTU -

710. CENTURY 21 Bass Real

K ; ty, 756-4444.

, WANT COLONIAL CHARM?

Then see this new 4 bedroom, 3 - * bath Williamsburg. Guest ' bedroom and bath down stairs, St' formal areas, bay windows in kitchen and dining room, panelled family room with

t-Tlreplace and carport -X Beautifully decorated and well

built. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland, ^-^756-3500or 355 4461.

*.:WESTHAVEN IV. This 2 story 16-'home is only 9 months old but Sa-,owners have been transferred 9*-^Greatroom with fireplace, I*iformal dining room, kitchen *"iwith a bay window in the i*-' -breakfast nook. Front porch i^.with a swing plus a deck out ?Tback. Better hurry, this one Y*4won't last long. $80's. #849.

iCENTURY 21 Bass Realty, ^ *756-6466.

109 Houses For Sale

TIP TOP SHAPE. It's spanking clean with 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace and dining area. Possible VA loan assumption or 10.7% APR NC housing money. Call for details. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121 or 752 4707.

WHERE CAN YOU find over 1700 square feet in the $50's? 3 bedrooms, 2 bajhs, playroom, fenced yard, storage building.. Call and see this exceptional home! Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

WHISPERING PINES Im

maculate 3 bedroom home on lovely wooded lot near Simpson. $49,900. Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldridges Southerland Real tors, 756^500 or 355 4700

tLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

DECORATOR'S OWN ! Beautiful townhouse with low assumable FHA 235 loan. 2 bedrooms, formal areas with french style doors overlooking the patio. Extra nice carpet and really special wallpapers. See for yourself. Call today to see if you qualify to assume this easy ioan.$40's.

FmHA ASSUMPTION. 3 bedrooms, 1046 square feet and very well maintained. You'll love the decor and you'll love the price even more if you can qualify for this Farmers Home loan assumption, offered af $41,000. Call now!

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Immaculate 2 bedroom home with carport available in Sweetbriar near Simpson This home must be see. Extra decor and very clean with carport Call today Ottered in low $40's.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Tim Smith...ON CALL ..752 9811

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

Mark Simmons.............752 5933

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................752-2847

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Marie Davis.................754 5402

John Jackson................754 4340

Toll Free: 1 800 525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

AYDEN Reduced Large traditional home available across from Ayden Golf and Country Club. Over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3' ? baths plus 2 car garage. Owner financing available at 12W%. $98,000. #446.

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 etficient heat pump This brick home depicts Williamsburg style with modern conveniences. Over 2400 square feet available now! #513

EXECUTIVE ESTATE with over 2 acres of well landscaped privacy, open rooms for total living enjoyment, four bedrooms, 32 baths, custom trim and decor Double garage plus detached storage and raised patio Nearly 3700 square feet with low utilities. Country ranch with contemporary flair. #511.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Tim Smith,. ON CALL. .752 9811 Ray Holloman

m l CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.757 1877

Mark Simmons 752 5933

Geep Johnson...............758 9393

Ed Perry.....................752 2847

Evelyn Darden............355 7227

Richard Allen...............754 4553

Aarie Davis............... 754 5402

John Jackson................754 4340

TollF<-ee: 1-800-525 8910,ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

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 & 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, $45,000 Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2415.

3 ACRES AND home. Exactly what you've been looking for! A nice home on a tew acres, not too far from town Four bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, huge screened porch, garage Country charm at it's best!. Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500, Jean Hopper 754 9142

310 CIRCLE DRIVE in Ayden. A nice starter or investor house located in a beautiful sub division. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, den, kitchen and eating area. Only $42,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland 754-3^, nights +Dick Evans, RE ALTOR, 758 1119.

$40'S. New paint, carpet, wallpaper! Like new and cute as a button! Close to hospital, 3 bedrooms, fenced backyard Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION

available on this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, located in very convenient and desirable neighborhood. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty. 754 3500 or 754-5716.

109 Houses For Sale

$40'S. Terrific starter home; perfect for students. Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, study, large kitchen, deck. Excellent location. Aldridge 8, Southerland 754-3500, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

Ill Investment Property

TLITK-BRanCH$LL$ THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

RESTAURANT BUILDING. Commercial building and seven rental units available on Mum ford Road. Gross rents of $1400 per month. Priced at $134,000. Steady Income potential.

LOT ON 244 By-pass across from Heilig-Meyers Furniture. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage. $48.000.

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

7 UNIT APARTMENT building. Gross annual rents of $19,740. Only 4 years old. Excellent location in Bryton Hills 90% financing available. 100% oc cupled. Offered at $148,000 with townhouse conversion possible.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Tim Smith ON CALL.. 752 9811

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

Mark Simmons.............752 5933

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Ed Perry......................752-2847

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Marie Davis..................756 5402

John Jackson................754 4360

Toll Free:1 800 525-8910.ext.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE units for sale. Attractive financing. Contact F.L. Garner, 756 2721; after 5752 7281.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 758-1277; night 825 4411.

NEW BRICK VENEER

building behind hospital offer ing 13 1 bedroom apartments

with living room, kitchen with appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, maintenance free mefal windows. All apartments rented with deposits - $2,925 income per month. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge. 4 bedroom, 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 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 754-4810, nights and weekends 355-4158.

NEW 3 BEDROOM townhouse. Stable tenant already in place. Rental or shared equity oppor tunity available J R Yorke Construction Company, Inc. 355 2286.

QUADRAPLEX. Each unit of fers 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with appliances. $125.000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0455

RENTAL PROPERTIES

Mobile homes. Good invest ment Excellent income. Day 758 5505; night 754 8854

SERVICE STATION. Terms Real Estate, equipment and Inventory Money maker. 752 3854 anytime

TWO DUPLEXES convenient to ECU and downtovm area Possible loan assumption at below market rate Good rental history. $79,800 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455.

113 Land For Sale

BETHEL. Tract of land for sale. Large lot located in Bethel directly behind the telephone building on Jefferson Street. This lot can be used for commercial or residential use. Call between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. 825 1905.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 8Vj

wooded acres off highway 43 near Tar River, less than 3 miles from Pitt County Memo rial Hospital. Cleared area witti 14 X 70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1984 Oakwood Mobile Home. Screened porch, deep well Very private. $48,000 or $28,000 take over payments on Mobile Home. Call 758 0729.

NOW REDUCED $3000. Ap oroximately 6 8 acres in the country, about 11 miles east of the city. All wooded with exception ot one acre which has well, septic tank and driveway. Now $22,000. Call now Sue Dunn at 754 3500 Aldridge and Southerland or 355 2588.

OWNER FINANCING possible on this parcel of land. Aprrox imately 87 acres partially wooded. City water and sewer available. Prime land for de velopment. Call now for details. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754 2121 or 752 4707.

12 ACRES WOODED LAND

with block house on l''j acres cleared land. Off NC 43 South, onSR 1737. 754 1016

2.2 ACRES wooded, McGregor Downs, $14,500. 754 1594.

21V] ACRES FOR SALE near Ayden, 15 minutes from Greenville, 4 acres cleared, has pond. Financing availble, only $24,900. Call 355-2424, after 4 p.m. 754 4123.

3-5 ACRE PLOT. All road frontage. Approximately 10 miles South East of Kinston. 1-523-9904.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ARMS APARTMEI^TS

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. 1 st

CALL 752-8915

Office Open 9.5 Apartment 104Pi

113 Land For Sale

45 ACRES, 5 cleared, some road frontage, near Greenville. Ideal for having development. Contact owner, 752 7753.

5 ACRES, 4k of an acre cleared, has past perk test, $10,000. Some owner financing. 15 miles South on Highway 43. 758 0902.

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE: 1 efficiency unit at Bauge Shores Condo-fef located

on Saulter Path Road, Atlantic Beach $32,000. Call 753 2339.

MUST SELL. 1 week at Pep pertree Resort Villa at Atlantic Beach. 25% below current bottom line price. 758-7519.

ONE WEEK with Deed (White Time) APATS Ml, Atlantic Beach. Must sell. Retails $7,400, take $5,000.757 1965atter6p.m.

REDUCED TO $74,500. A

Pamlico river cottage fully furnished on a river front wooded lot Has a pier and boat house Could be used year round. Aldridge 8, Southerland 7543500, nights Dick Evans.REALTOR 758 1119.

WATERFRONT LOT. Hills Point, 2 bedroom trailer, 14 X 20 screened porch plus deck. $22,500 1 944 2445after 4 30.

WATERFRONT AT Crystal Beach, trailer and lot, $17,900. 1 827 4522.

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and efficient one bedroom apartment, great location. $220 month. Call Tommy, 754 7815

A NEW ONE bedroom loft apartment with fireplace, skylights, ceiling fan, kitchen appliances and washer dryer hookups. Quiet area. $295. Call 754 6903.

ABSOLUTELY nice. Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished, $225/month. 754 7417.

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter.

Apartment Locater Service.

Aparti

Willie,

756 2121 or 754 6414.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, 2 bedroom townhouse in Shenandoah Village with fireplace, dishwasher and heat pump. No pets, $345 per month. Call Clark Branch Manage ment, 355 2000.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BESTBUY IN TOWN

is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately $265 per month for your own 2 bedroom con dominium. Call today for de tails. Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 4050, Wil Reid at 754 0444/758 4050, or Susan Woolard at 754 8072/758 6050

COLLICEC. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

no South Evans

Greenville, NC

758-6050

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1', baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook ups. 'aundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and PCX3L 752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Townhouse. Med School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook up. Call 757 0471, after 5 p.m

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook ups, $300. 754 6295, after6p m

ONE BEDROOM. Riverbluff Road. Student bus service. $210, plus deposit. No pets. Grier Rental Agency. 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752 5700.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX,

Paris Avenue. Partially furnished Security deposit re quired. Call 7 9p.m. 756-8765.

ONE BEDROOM apartment in upstairs of older house near downtown area. 1101 Chestnut Street, $190 month Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 754 3842.

RENT WITH option to buy Quiet location, carpet,, hook ups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pift Plaza and University. 756 2471 or 758 1543.

WILLIMSBURG MANOR 2

bedroom townhouse. Extra storage. Quiet neighborhood. Desire young professional. 754 9004 after 4 p.m. or 754 3930.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart menfs available, for rent. 752 3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT: Immediate occupancy, 2 bedroom duplex. 101 White Viollow Road. Just off 1457 and Greenville Boulevard. Stove and refrigerator furnished Washer/dryer hookup. Air conditioned and carpet. Excellent location No pets. 1 year lease and deposit required. $275 monthly unfurnished. Yard maintained by owner. Also available furnished. Prefer couple or single. Contact Billy Laughlnghouse days 758 2513, Bosfic-Sugg Furniture Company or night, home 754 5238.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754 4849

INVESTERS - This Duplex has an assumable FHA 13% APR loan balance approximately $55,000, payments $488 PITI 2 bedrooms, iVb baths, each side. Not far from Atedlcal School. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707,

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, disnwasher, dis-pqsal and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOfh Street.

Call 752-3519

KtNGSARM 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.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wal l-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-S SundayThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. September 30. 1984 Q.-J -J

121

Apartments For Rent

RIVERBLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 4 month leases For more information call 758 4015 9:30 am 5:30 p.m., Monday Friday; 1 p.m. 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday.

SMALL EFFICENCY. 1

bedroom. Student or pro fessional 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. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752 5700

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Frioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

754-4800

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Wil low Street Office - Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'^z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NOW RENTING

WILLIAAASBURGAAANOR

BRANDNEWLUXURYAPARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

1W baths

Thermopane windows E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg inferior

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 Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDR(X)M apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, $210 month. Willow Street. 758 3311.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 * Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 1 block from univer sity. Heat, air, and wafer furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 754-0889.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $225 754 0545 or 758 0435.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, central air and heaf, carpeted, kitchen appliances $275 Bryton Hills, Apartment 103 A 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4!^ miles West ot new hospital. Available October 1 756 8996 or 756 5780

2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insur anceS. Realty, 752 2754.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. t>-2 baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, 756-7480.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 5

blocks from campus. Carpet, dishwasher, refrigerator. Cable, 757 3383 or 752 0180.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Shenandoah, Alice Drive and Shiloh Drive $325 per month Available now. 1 523 1078, 1-527 6442, Or 756 9042.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, central air, range, refrig erator, hookups $285. 754 7480.

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square feet of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1 735 0403.

FOR LEASE November I, 1984, 3200 square foot building, 2 air conditioned offices, storage space and cabinets. Central heat, fenced in yard, corner lone and May Streets across from Cox Armature Works For informal ion call 756 2307.

IDEAL LOCATION for storage, behind Shoney's. 4000 Square feet for office showroom or print shop. etc. Call 758 2525 or 754 6000.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $4S0/monfh. 756 7417 or 752 4295.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms IVi Baths Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Drycr 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 & Wcekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

- ' ''c*: -''I,

.......

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IlfelMMafeaaAMBriMMM*aakliiAiiiA*A*i

125 Condominiums For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/S baths. De luxe kitchen appliances, heat pump, washer/dryer hook ups, patio, pool, tennis court. Like new! No pets No children $350/monthly Call 355 4498 after 4 pm.

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT

Windy Ridge, 3 bedrooms. 2'/] baths, no pets $425 a month Call 756 5430.

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. I'/j baths, carpet, hookups 754 2671 or 758-1543.

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, washer and dryer hook ups, heal pump, no pets, $310 monthly, 752 2040 or 756 8904.

THREE BEDROOM

Condominium with basement at Wildwood Villa, available De cember 1 No pets $375 per month. Call Clark Branch Man agement. 355 2000

2 BEDROOM. )'/] bath con dominium with fireplace, appli anees, storage At Shenandoah Village, $350 month. Call 758 5445,8 to 5 Monday Friday

127 Houses For Rent

ARLINGTON BLVD. - 2

bedrooms, 1 bath $325.00 per month, families only Edwards Acres 3 bedrooms, f'? baths $375.00 per month, Candlewick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $500.00 per month month to month lease Orchard Hills 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace $420.00 per month; Able Street 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $300.00 per month; Hardee Acres 3 bedrooms, H baths, den with woodstove $400.00 per month University Area - Large house with three bedrooms, 1' j baths $450 00 per month. All required security deposit and lease Duffus Realty, Inc. 754 0811.

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Houses For Rent

EASTWOOD. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, $450/month. no students 754 3500

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath house in Wintervllle 1790 square feet with fireplace Short term lease at $450 month Call Clark Branch or Evelyn Darden, 355 2000

FOR RENT; Jefferson Drive, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room and dining room, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances furnished, 2 car garage, very nice $350/mooth plus deposit. 754 8075, after Sp m

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton, $250/monthly AAax Waters at

Unity Incorporated. 1 524-4147 days, 1-524 4007 nights

NEAR ECU. 3 bedrooms Ideal for house mates No children $260 754 8924 Evenings

ONE BEDROOM,

lease/deposit, no pets $145, 1306 B Myrtle Avenue Call 754 0489, 754 4382. 754 4442

SPACIOUS 5 BEDROOM home in University area All formal areas perfect lor 4 or 5 occu pants Lease and deposit re quired $400/monfh tor more information call Myra Day at Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 or 1 524 5004

TWO BEDROOM house east of Wintervllle on Highway 1711, near Conley School, no pels, couples preferred 754 1509

UNIVERSITY 100 Jarvis Street 4 bedrooms, $500/monfh. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500

1612 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3

bedr*ooms, $450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500

3 BEDROOM ranch Heat pump, carport, storage Nice location $345 per month Call 757 0001, 753 4015or 756 9006

3 BEDROOMS, 1': baths, large kitchen/dining area, carpet, stove, refrigerator, fireplace, central heat, washer/dryer hookup, lease/deposit, no pets $345, Belvoir Highway. Call after 5:30 754 0489, 756-6382.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

RED OAK

NEW LISTING

12% non-qualified VA loan assumption with a very low equity on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. 0-ver 1900 sq. ft. and heat pump and central air make this home a real bargain!! $69,000. Call today to see for yourself.

Nights and weekends call Pam Hegger at 355-6158.

OntuK

756-6810

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5 P.M.

210 Baywood Lane Westhaven IV

Superb workmanship and quality materials in this fine home take it out of the ordinary and into the distinctive! Ceramic tile kitchen counters, cedar lined closets, jacuzzi, skylight to name just a tew features. Your Hostess: Jean Hopper.

1415 Red Banks Road

Is a great looking, cedar siding contemporary with three bedrooms and two full baths. Please come by Sunday to see tor yourself how comfortable you can be nestled in the woods. Your Hostess; Winston Kobe.

110 Amy Circle Edwards Acres

Delightful three bedroom ranch on beautiful wooded lot. Beautifully decorated and immaculate! Qualifies tor N.C. Housing Money. Your Hostess: Nancy Dudley.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

[).-f 2 Ie uany neitector, Ureenvme, in.q ounday. aepiemperSO, 19B4127 Houses For Rent

1 BEDROOMS. I bath, no city taxM, neai- Graenville $2 35S277

I BEDROOM. Bath and a halt, house with garage in Hardee

Acres. 757 0257 between 9 a m and noon.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Central heat and air, carpet, draperies, washer/dryer hookups, vacuum cleaner required, couples only. Lease/deposit, no pets, S3S5. I 729^4241

3 BEDROOM If Fox Run Cir

it*<

cle. Unfurnsitwd, available immediately $450 per month. Red Carpet/Steve Evans & Associates Inc., Call Teresa at 355-2727.

3 BEDROOM, m bath home 6 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33. New. wooded lot 1100 square feet. $395 per month. Call Clark Branch Manage ment, 355 2000.

4 BEDROOM. 3 BATH house on Golf Course in Brook Valley.

Perfectly appointed with carpet

lil4

and appliances Call 752 5953 to set an appointment

129 Lots For Rent

AYDEN. I block from downtown Paved streets, city water and sewage, trasn pick up Lot rent $50 per month. 746 2425.

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for

rent in mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets. 758 0745

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

, A 14 WIDE, New home, nice, . central heat and air. Call 1 946 7396. after 4 30

FURNISHED, 2 bedroom mobile home, 12 X 60 Deposit required No pets Call 756 4544 after 5pm

12 X 55 2 BEDROOM, furnished, air. Riverview Estates, behind Hastings Ford. 746 6575.

12 X 60 2 BEDROOM, furnished, air, Spains Mobile Home Park. 746-6575.

12 X 65, SOON TO BE Available 3 bedroom. 1'} bath, furnished, air, $175/month. Deposit. $75, .couple preferred, references required. 746 3788

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME

Furnished or unfurnished 3 miles East of Fountain. 14 miles West of Greenville. 1 749 6611.

12X60. air conditioned, washer. $175 month. Pass Worthington's Crossroads 758 3057 or 756 9979.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60,

furnished, $150/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, $135/month. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM Trailer in Colonial Trailer Park. $100 deposit, $140'month 758 0779,752 1623.

2 BEDROOM, I'/, bath, washer/dryer and dishwasher. Located near Greenville. 758-6042 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, fully carpeted, ets

washer dryer, no pets or children 758-2679

2 BEDROOM, washer, air. Taylor Estates Call 756 1444, after 3 30.

2 ROOMS FOR RENT In trailer

home. Separate bath, 'cable. Female only. Call 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. 758 2655

135

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON OFFICE CENTER

Individual offices or suites. AvailableS 1 84 756 9400

ARLINGTON CENTER

966 SQUARE FEET, 5 offices Call 758-6200or 756 5217.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175

square foot, utilities furnished, $85/month 756 7417

EXCLUSIVE OFFICE building Individual offices or suites available, some partially furnished Utilities, janitorial services and parking included in rent Call w g. blount & associates 756 3000.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilites included. $l00/month and up 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3850.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6 00 to $9.00 per square foot Several locations Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent 3 or 4 room suite, janitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 756-1234.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

1900 square feet of modern and attractive offices, located in corners of Evans and Second Street. Please call 752 5406, extension 436.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

PRIME LOCATION for office or retail. Convenient to The Plaza. 3500 square feet, located at 606 Arlington Boulevard For more intormation call 758 9984

SUITE OF executive offices, 960 square feet. Ideal for a two lawyer office complex or three executives. Located di rectly across from Pitt County Court House on Evans Street Modern, recently refurnished, parking, prime location. Call 756 8440 days; 756 7648 nights.

137 Resort Property For Rent

CONDO ATLANTIC BEACH. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, cable tv, stereo, pools. Weekly and daily openings. Fall rates. 756-6555

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.

ONE room for rent. $35/week. No cooking. 758 7904, after 4 or come by Laundromat on 5th and Cadillac.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Share half of all expenses. 756-7509

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, neat, clean non-smoker, private bath, washer/dryer. $li5/month, '/i utilties, 758 5633.

FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer. Must be responsible. 758-8692

MATURE ROOMMATE

wanted, directly across from ECU, 408 S. Harding St. Phone 758 8839, ask for Ken or Tom.

RESPONSIBLE person needed to share large house. $150/month, '/i utilities, 758-4449, Dale.

ROOMMATE NEEDED. $135 month;, $135 deposit. Available October 1. Partially furnished. 752-5717, ask for Larry.

YOUNG TO MIDDLE AGED female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom, 1'/7 bath mobile home and help take care of household chores on private lot 10 miles from Greenville. Need to own transportation. $100. 746 2446.

I OR 2 NON-SMOKING females needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse near hospital. $170 plus Vfiutilitles. Call 752 8531.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.

WANTED. Used 2 row tractor Call 758-4081.

The Real Estate Corner

REDUCED $2500

FOR SALE BY OWNERS 204 Staffordshire Road Belvedere Built by Hahn; harmed by tenants; Totally repaired by owners! Brand new exterior paint! Immaculately cleaned! 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, study or coun* try dining room with fireplace, large play, game or all-purpose room, large den with Heatalator-built in fireplace, formal living room and foyer, small screened porch leading to patio, large attic storage space, like-new storage building in back yard, 6 foot privacy wooden fence, wooded lot. Very Nice neighbors!! SERIOUS BUYERS ONLY! NO REALTORS!! Absolutely NO LEASING! 1,900 plus square feet. Appraised at $84,000. Asking $77,500! Call 752-6523 (office) or 756-6703 (home). _

PRICE REDUCED!

Dramatic contemporary on private 1 acre lot in Baywood. This lovely home features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, greenhouse, over 1000 square feet of decks, fenced back yard and lots of other extras. $128,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

PARTICULAR PEOPLE will fall in love with this Dutch Colonial Charmer located on an oversized lot in Club Pines. Randolph Builders distinctive touch is prevalent from the spacious greatroom to the luxurious master bedroom. Featuring formal dming. eat in kitchen, and an unfinished 3rd story. The decor spells CLASS" throughout! Offered in the mid $90s. Call for an appointment to see this one of a kind home.

Broker On Call: TONY MALLARD

BASS REALTY

752-9594

Williamsburg Traditional styling blends well with modern features. Generous greatroom with wet bar and built-in bookcases beside fireplace. 3 Bedrooms, Vk baths, kitchen with range/microwave combination, bay window breakfast nook, loads of closet and storage space, plus a Florida room and sundeck. It's immaculate throughout and priced at only $82.900.,

Ms... ! ;e c droom homes in River Hills are some of the best buys in Greenville. Several very distinctive yet practical plans are now under construction. Sure the homes are nice, but you also have the bonus of a quiet, established neighborhood in a convenient location. Call today and let us put the excitement back in your search for a new home.

Prices start at $58,500

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

41-

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. Quality Construe-.. tion by Vanrack, Inc.

Richard lanp 7t;9.AR1Q ^**4 N.C. Housing Finance Agency

L.d HeXd ?58-m Jo '

Lee Ball 756-2095

ify, this could be your best tim to buy your new home. Call for more details.

ball & lane

real estate and insurance services

752-0025

PARADE OF HOMES WINNER

VISIT US TODAY FROM 2 - 5 PM

At TREETOPS in the trees with leaves so green, theres the nicest models you have ever seen. Chapin & Associates built them in such a way it made them Winners on Parade of Homes judging day!

Visit our Condo Model, the one that won first place. The affordability will put a smile on your face.

10.7% FIXED RATE NCHFA AVAILABLE

Quinn Realty

3106 S. Memorial Drive 355*6258 anytime

Congratulations! Chapin & Associates

Directions to TreetopsI

Go south on Evans Street one mile past TV station, turn left at first cross roads, go one block and turn right into Treetbps.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

NEW LISTING just right for the choosey buyer. Are you looking for a three bedroom in immaculate condition in Cherry Oaks? Would you like a two-car garage and a screened porch? Do you prefer a corner lot? Call for other fine features.

LOVELY COLLEGE COURT home features three bedrooms, family room, two baths, walk-in laundry, basement; Jenn-aire unit, iritercom, carport, garage, plus hobby room.

OSCEOLA DRIVE offers two homes in excellent condition; three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, patio, beautifully landscaped yards, and carport.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY has been slashed for quick sale! Lets take a look and make an offer.

UNIVERSITY AREA with full basement! This four bedroom home has all formal areas and in excellent condition, two baths, and a music room. Has passed Mr. Clean test.

MID-50s and with 1,700 square feet of living area; three bedrooms, two baths, family room, covered patio, carport, corner lot.

WINTERVILLE - attractive three bedroom home on oversized lot; living room, kitchen with eating area and dishwasher, 1 Vi baths, carport -$49,900.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647 Billy Wilson 758-4476

IRoBeUQ-dlartua iUdUtl

OFFICE - 746-2166

NEW USTING. OWNER SAYS SEU. The whole family wil. enjoy 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 room In addition there are 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, kitchen with family area, plenty of storage and workshop $57.500.

NEW LISTING: TRIPLEX in good neighborhood Two 2 bed room apartments, 1 bedroom apartment All units have living room, kitchen, bath and appliances. $32.500.

NEW USTING. THE WARM INTERIOR decor of this lovely home will welcome you and your family during all the seasons This home is also highlighted by an underground pool within a beautifully landscaped privacy fence The floor plan affords 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, living room kitchen-dining area, family room with fireplace and much more. Ayden $87.500.

NO CITY TAXES. A HARVEST TIME FIND is this attractive 3 bedroom ranch in Pleasant Ridge Situated on a 100 x 227 well landscaped lot this home boasts a great room with wood stove insert, IVi baths, convenient kitchen, large wood deck and above ground pool $53.500.

NO CITY TAXES. Situated on a large lot is this freshly painted house in the country. Features include 3 bedrooms, bath, larg^ eal-in kitchen, living room, and carport $28.500.

LARGE 1'/2 story home In Ayden. If you need mote room then you should see this vinyl siding home boasting 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, and 2 storage buildings $41.500.

COME HOME TO THIS lovely home in Ayden with all the extras you have always wanted Entertain on an enclosed brick patio with B B-Q Grill that leads into a garden room The spacious kitchen with a large dining area is conveniently located Also included jre 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 jusi 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 Winterville. Formally a barber shop Beauty parlor irt back presently rented. S39.500.

GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Duplex in Ayden. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bath $35.500.

FOURPLEX in Ayden, Good investment property 3 two bedroom apartments and 1 one bedrom apartment. $42.500.

APPROXIMATELY Vz acre lot ideal lor trailer $4.750.

4 ACRES WOODED. Secluded just enough to offer privacy About 3'/2 miles east of Ayden.

28 ACRES with one acre tobacco and pond Located about 8 miles east of Ayden $35,000.

11.27 ACRES about 3Vz miles east of Ayden. $45.000. RESIDENTIAL LOT on Edge Road in Ayden $4.000.

WHEN IN DOUBT, LOOK ABOUT THERES NO DOUBT WHO HAS THE CHOICE HOMES IN CHOICE AREAS

At JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC. you are assured of PROFESSIONAL SERVICE. ETHICAL PRACTICES, and SIN-CERE DEDICATION to you whether you are buying or selling. Dont take our word, check with our many past and future clients.

UNIVERSITY AREA TUCKAHOE

3 Bedrooms. IV2 baths.........$36..500 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths

5 Bedrooms, 2 baths...........$57,900.

.$64.800.

WINDY RIDGE

2 Bedrooms, IV2 bath. Condo. . . . $42,000.

ROBERSONVILLE

3 Bedrooms. 2 baths ......$6

$69,000

HAWTHORNE

3 Bedrooms. l/2 baths

CLUB PINES 3 Bedrooms, l/2 baths.

4 Bedrooms, 2>/2 baths.........$93,900.

3/4 Bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. .... $109,000. LAKE ELLSWORTH

$69.900.

5 Bedrooms, 3 baths

$78,900.

SHENANDOAH

2 Bedrooms, IV'2 baths. Condo. . .$42,000. CHERRY OAKS

4 Bedrooms, 2*'2 baths

$94,900.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

3 Bedrooms, 1 bath......

$42 900 BEDFORD

4 Bedrooms. 2 baths

$1.34,000.

COLLEGE COURT

3 Bedrooms, l'/'2 baths.........$59,900. LYNNDALE

3 Bedrooms, 4 baths...........$79.900. 4 Bedrooms, 2/2 baths

4+ Bedrooms. 3 baths STRATFORD 3 4 Bedrooms, 2'/2 baths

3+ Bedrooms, 2 baths.........$81.900

3 Bedrooms, 2 baths...........$69.9(H) OAKHURST

.$119,000.

$141,000.

$164,000,

3 Bedrooms, 2/2 baths

$86.000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE

3 Bedrooms, 1^2 baths......

$45.000. CAMELOT

3 Bedrooms. 2 baths

$71,500,

FARMVILLE

3 Bedrooms, 2 baths...........$69,500, BROOK VALLEY

4 Bedrooms, 3 2 baths

$179,500,

TUCKER ESTATES

4 Bedrooms, 2V2 baths........$105,000. BROOKGREEN

3 Bedrooms. 2 baths...........$74,800. 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths..........$169,900.

4 Bedrooms, 3/'2 baths .......$168,000.

STANTONBURG ROAD 5 Bedrooms, 4 baths..........$129,300

3 Bedrooms, 2 baths...........$49,500.

GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB

EDWARDS ACRES 7 Bedrooms, 5V2 baths $335,000

3 Bedrooms, 1''2 baths........$49.900. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths........$200,000

STANTONBURG ROAD

3 Bedrooms, 2 baths......

EDWARDS ACRES

3 Bedrooms, l'/2 baths

$200,000

HARDEE ACRES

3 Bedrooms, 1'.'2 baths

SIMPSON

$53.000 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths

$72,900.

GRIMESLAND

3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

STOKES

$55.000 3'4 Bedrooms, 3/''2 baths

$130,000.

LAKEWOOD PINES

2+ Bedrooms, 2 baths.

TRIPLEX

$56,500 3 Bedrooms, IV2 baths ea

$93,500.

BRIARWOOD

3 Bedrooms. 2 baths

DUPLEX

$ 110.000, 2 Bedroom, 1 >/2 baths.........$65.000,

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

756*1322 Anytime

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS, GRI 756-2521

Valerie Dragoon Sales Associate 756-7171

Homes

. I on in UK. ,

Joan Robinson 756-0481

Sharry Tripp Marketing & Relocation Director 756 1322

Nancy Smith Office Manager

Ji. s. s.

..-a -.v -..g..

iij w

! ;

LOOKING FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT

rime farm land for sale. H3 a 'es of cultivated land. 100 acres I woodland, 16,985 pounds of to bacco allotment. Located in Cra County, 6 miles north of vanceboro on Highway 43 and north NCSR l47o. Sealed bids will be received until 12 00 noon. No vember 1, 1984 at the offices of Henderson, Baxter & Alford, P A 607 Broad Street. PO Draw u. New Bern. NC 28560 Tele phone 919 638 5792 Owners serve the right to reject any or all bids A 5% deposit wilt be re ired on the amount of the bid which is accepted A survey ot the property offered for sale and fur ther details may be obtained from the offices of Henderson, Baxter & Alford. P A

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury,

priced from only $47,900.

The^pacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

Its a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

lb Kinston

BEST DEAL IN TOWN

Below Market Rate 10.7% Financing Available If You Qualify. Weve Got The Money Reserved! Call Our Office For More Details.

109 BELMONT DRIVE. EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION.

GREAT LOCATION AT A GREAT PRICE! Lo

cated on a quiet private street in one of Greenville's best neighborhoods. Neat floor plan features great room area with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with dishwasher and stove, three bedrooms, two full baths. Outside storage. Seller pays discount points and closing costs. Priced at $55,500. Other homes soon under construction. Call for more details. ,

206 FREESTONE ROAD.

ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION.

SO MUCH HOUSE FOR THE MONEY! Over 1300 square feet of heated area with a very unique floor plan. Plan features walk around fireplace between great room and dining area big kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Located on a pretty wooded lot. Priced at $57,500. Seller pays discount points and closing costs. Other plans available.

The^GVNichols Agency

752-4012

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5 P.M

106 EVANSWOOD

SEE FOR YOURSELF the Charm and Beauty captured by this 3 bedroom home in Evanswood Subdivision. Take Highway 43 to Bells Fork and follow the signs.

200 Rollins Drive tireenville. North Carolina 27a;l4 |919) 7,'i6-4511 Open daily 1-7 Closed Thursdav

203 HILLCREST

NOWS YOUR CHANCE to see

this 3 bedroom home in Hills-dale. Just reduced to $39,900.<]Possiblet10.7% APR North Carolina Housing Money for qualified buyer.

HOST

205 HILLCREST

LOTS OF HOUSE for the money in Hillsdale. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Possible 10.7% APR North Carolina Housing Money for qualified buyer. Dont wait, come by to see today.

*.......y .

J .

wmam

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

flElbBBH

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenvilles First CENTURY 21 Location

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5

756-2121

ffMRNin

Everything is sparkling, fresh and waiting for you to come calling.

QUAIL RIDGE 3-6 P.M.ORCHARD HILLS 3-6 P.M.COUNTRY PLACE 2-5 P.M.PINERIDGE

2-5 P.M.

it;

QUAIL RIDGE UNIT 130

This Weaver plan has been one of the best sellers. Just across the creek off Quail Ridge Road. Custom defcor with lots of extras - free. Offered at $67,500, builder pays your closing costs. A must see in this price range.

1108 Cortland Road. Your own little corner of the world! Almost new 3 bedroom home with FHA 235 assumable loan. Located at the end of a quiet street. Large patop for basketball play. Assume this loan or take advantage of the N.C. Housing (10.7%) money for low payments. Let yourself be tempted and see this one today.

Lot 57. Looking for heavy wooded environment close to Greenville Just 5 miles down Hwy 33 East. Youll find this hideaway priced in the upper $40s including points. 1100 square feet, energy efficient, small private neighborhood.

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 tonsburg Road, 4 miles on right.

Host: Mark Simmons

Host: John Jackson

Host; Ray Holloman

Hostess: Evelyn Darden

REALTY WORLD,

Aliinil uu> upfn Ihwm In Plnritdj* ind tcgi.icf lo win ihl. nlcfawnv* ovm Ofiwlnt !wpl 10. IV. No pniclWM mrcnuiiy nnd yon n*d not bn pmnnl In win. (II nnM I* nllmd. mil one ol oni bfoli l pilvM* fcowlna).

OARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

WWAAIWIW

WAiAAAtlWiAAiiUAUttytt4l

Q.^4 The Daily Refli^tor. Greenville. N C Sunday. September 30. 1984THE REAL

BROOK HILL

TOWNHOMES

ESTATE

i^ORNE

OPEN HOUSE

2:00 - 5:00 PM SUNDAY

Two and Three Bedroom Townhomes'^

$45,500 $52,900

Low Monthly Payments (Less Than Rent)

Only 5% Down

No Points

No Closing Costs ^

Excellent Floor Plans

Optional Fireplace ^ ^

Energy Efficient

Choose Carpet and Wallpaper

Fully Equipped Kitchens

Private Patios - ' ^ ;

Convenient Location

Pool and Tennis Court

LOCATION: 264 By Pass West (Farmville Hwy.)

YOUR HOST

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND

ASSOCIATES

Youll Be Amazed At What

^40,500 Can Still Buy at HERITAGE VILLAGE

Compare Price. Quality & Features

Remarkably spacious one

story. 2 bedroom design Greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace

Superb location off 14th Street near Red Banks Road No Monthly maintenance fees

Fully equipped kitchen including refrigerator with icemaker Private Patios

Your own individual landscaped yard with paved drive and walkway Ten Year Home Owners Warranty (HOW) Protection FHA VA or Conventional Financing with Low Down Payments Two be^'ioom, two bath design now available for $43,000 10.7% Fixed Rate NC Housing Finance Agency for"P

Qualified Buyers. Total payments as low as approximately $412/mo.

VISIT OUR OPEN HOUSE TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION

K 11 0 1

ball CK lane or 756-4093

752-0025

(Hfritage Village Mixlel

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND . 756-3500

Diana Everette During Non-Office Hours Please Call 355-6950

Home Federal's . Adiustable Rote

l_J O ---

Mortgages

NOW WITH CAPS! deliver the money you need for the house you want to buy. Call or come see us for details.

HOMC FCDCfUL SAVMGS

A LOAM ASSOOAHON

or EASTERH NORTH CAROLINA

LYNNDALE

If you always wanted to live in this choice area, this your opportunity and at a reasonable price too' Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room family room with fireplace, recreation room Patio new roof $95.500

REDUCED

This high quality home in Sheraton Place has be reduced in price' Four or five bedrooms, three baths foyer, great room with Cypress woodwork and ceilings, fireplace, dining area, family room, breakfast area, large cedar closet, patio, wooded lot Now $129.900

LYNNDALE

Immaculate and in this very prestigious areqi Traditional, with four bedrooms and 3 baths F oyer living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, a very large playroom All arranged for delightful living Freshly painted on the outside $147.800

BAYVIEW

.antastic year round home on the water Mam home has three bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area family area glfi^sed m porth Wfjod decks Separate furnished gue.t house wilfi great room, kitchen two bedrooms .md hath 40(1 fool uier. twoboai houses $172,500

GRIFTON

- n-. . tb.: , A

^ vrtaPA h. r.-x

** R Id ^ T-Wtf -s-vo.. n.

-..t >2;

REDUCED-FOINTAIN

Siit

REPAIRED AND PAINTED

i-'.i Tr!/Vrr,f'. MT-aM :

T'-f,

: .jii,

KENNEDY ESTATES

Tivtf ,r ff.rL 4f\; i . riofk

L V '-'j 1 arfd

HILLCREST

f'ttee var.eimtp hath, A !' f'fdre

r r.qafrfd

OfilMESLAND

Commutt tCr Ad'thingior uf irom Thret? becrooms two barhb f-'vvr room Fish<>r slov^

TiiCf'^wau dnjottf carpen A 2 .i2

B'jfn*r bj:id:rg tn th^ rear A great *r,rkshur).af herb, center y}4 4(K!

COLONIAL VILLAGE

inw>imerr 'joponumtv Three '-d duplex w.t*- two bedrfK>ms. bath, iivmg THirri and k.irhen or each vde Central 4;t Bsifh V'-Vs prebeni.y rented tor S21H' each Price,:aib49 4'Kl

VA OWNED

In (jfeenbrar and ouneJ by the VA VA ^nancing n. the qualified wteran f>r non'.eteran Three bedrooms L 2 baths iivT.g room tarnilv ro<>m with firepiace,

dininqarea sur room utility nom paiio

PLEASANT RIDGE

A spacious redwood ranch Three bedrooms two baths Living room, dmmg room family room with firepiace. double garage, deck Comer lot $63,S()()

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Why not live m this fine area with it s recreational dub That pool wil! fee> great this summer' And this ranch is lusi nghr for you too' Three bedrooms two baihv toyer Living room d'nmg area family

room With fireplace, deck S64 50ti DEALF

MEMORIAL DRIVE

Hiisoaie NuMiviv.'/r A cr-mtf.nanie e* -'lint T^-ree v-.tr'Mjmv nalh

'irtl Arv-v.ath-T.tahYOMe 41 /IX'

REDOAKTOWNHOMES

Cnmnarr t'e.^e T.jwr'ir>me Ae do m

' X >tv' qaiity Tw

OFF EVANS STREET

In bherwonc Acres Convenience plus Three "varooms bath foyer living room w;ih Irep.dCc ining area garage $bl

MAKE AN OFFER!

Recjjst the price's nght on this home m bcwdrftc Acre? Three tvdrrrf>ms Vi naths ffVipg rfXjm dining njom famiK

/rxinao' >4^' if - w t" i hrepute f GREENFIELD TERRACE

4;ih nrepiace ceiling fan- deck 22 L worksr.-,^ i54 5(X)

PLACE

On a quiet street m College Court This appealing ranch has three bedrooms and 12 baihs Living dining combination famiiy room with fireplace central air garage New roof Recently painted or the outside $65 IKK)

REDUCED-STRATFORD

A substantial reduction m pnce A very private area and ye* ^ convenient to university areas and The Pia/a Three bedrooms 1*7 baths living room dining room family room with fireplace at attached apartment Brick pati'>. wooded ' lot Now

YOUR NEW HOME

Is waiting for you on this corner lot in Camelot With a ^eat floor plan this bnck ranch has three bedrooms two baths foyer great room with fireplace, dmingroom garage S69(Kt

- at- '-r . three, >.e.us ok

1. . ' ] -ur. .n-q area eetr

SOUTH Pin STREET

A '"fer nedfijxm aro ranch hnm* . .'g Ty' -n :-it'.-.i area eiecir

COUNTRY

A m. v . 'ear Hghway 4t

\ A' vt. T-'ree hedrvims

f* . naih- : I/mi refriqeraior

r9.vr,eFHA .a' $44-SfH)

INVEST IN A DUPLEX

Ai.-- - >' .ir' lef.vd r t^'.s universify area y Cioui* kiiati'.ri (Jiu- unit ih iiv'f'; irjt.m I'Au bearr-oms

BUILD IN EDWARDS ACRES

Build your rew home m Edwards Acres Three bedrooms baths, living rof>m With fireplace dmmg area garage and deck Pamt-and fwsing costs paid FHA VA or conyenfiona! financing

LAKEWOOD PINES

A contemporary off Evans Street and completely secluded on a tree covered' t-aturai lot Two bedrooms and bath Livngrcjom fireplace dining area Wood deck cedar shake roof $54 STlO HIGHWAY 33 EAST Just a short distance from the city limits A four bedroom li bath iradiftonal style home with new roof and gutters and |u$t painted on the mstde and outside Livtrrg rcMjm dining room, family room two fireplace' iwoouihuiklmgs $551)00

v,ng

It yr.u are

(;ok Ut this

>4o

REDUCED IN PRICE

Tn- /.f),. .r i,T.^ neet'

Ik .ted t Pf A . J* '''ye it a 1

e.w 4 4 sr/itv r< .IV* ' Three

r ^5' o'.mq riKim

e .( Murage i

Oiiih**'. A ,fr-- :l VV't'ttJ

IIBRARYSIREET

rf' If- and d really

jU verji'ri-m. and baff'

'.fft' f-.T *?' 'noid..- dining area

(iNEENBRIAR

t f'r.e nedff-.ms 1j 'T, : n rg di'a rarp^rt

HARDELACRES

,A a i,mfMrirthie horrit' ai'd it r.nies T.reai ne/m dmmg

ije ' .,ar a^sunipt.

LIVE IN THE COUNTRY

. |..vr, l;viisr,,ni ' vnioi r' oiUrh^t: r,jijiii 5iiirim*, !',r

SINGLETREE ASSUMPTION

" i) rtr,,,! and a

j. ..1-, .i.,umnw,l> lAiih

I Hi. ., .. 'id I' '",1' d I ,

H a '.illl

. I., '!" 'I

EASTTOliRTHST

ll. ,f ':d ,f ^ l

[> olnuiklinUH

DUPLEX

As an ir.vHdmani w livt in unt sid,, and iiinl th, lh,;F Lach vdt haa laing loom dinmg arta no twdionms baih deck Aiiidoa ara Presentiv ri-' iei SSblkk) YOOR VACATION RESORT Ydij (an make ihn Kilby lind collage .our personal saiarion rejrt A con inmporarv airS run bedrooim baih. in ng rr,orn din,ng k irhen combination Large xi.vnci; pon h deck SS7.5IK) ' COLLEGE COURT A ranch home on East W/nghi Road Three hecroome and treo barbs kvitig rw.m famiK room dining area screened porch (arp,! $0^1100

REDOCED-OSCEOU

A '.,rs Huhsiantial reducnon of, this nee, home ir Oaceola One ol ihe kiieesl priced neia homes in the rtlv limits and I'Kik ar nhai il has' foyer, great room (srt.h Lreplace dming area three nedtiejms two baths A real opporrunity fVr nei

EASTWOOD

Yes .oj ( in an a f(,ur V irujm home ar This pr, r'large bedrooms tieo

harhs (am,!y rwim leiih

frepiate i bardaood floors

.arpon sci'i

DOPLt,, INVESTMENT

Insesrigati* this duplex m Bryion HilK and use as investmeni property or live in one skie and rent the other Each side has lao bedffjoms 1 -1 balhs livtng room, dming area carpon ih.'tllllll

CHERRY OAKS

l.iie the d'eeJ life m this hne area You an a.rk to fht rettational laiiaties Rrelt. ran,h aub focer great rriom aitb "Jin r ; i.ujin rht

I room garage

GRECNRIDGE DUPLEX

Townhouse style, each side rented lot $295 each Assume the FHA ilO year loan ai 12rt APR About $lb.5()(l equity required Paymenis ol $642 pet month Possible owner linancing of 50% of equity Each side has Iwo bedruoms. I'! baths, liuing room, dining area New $69 91X1

NEW GREENRIDGE DUPLEX

Buy as an mveslmeni or Bve in one side anri rent the other Each side has two bedrooms U j balhs, linng room, ning area refriqerator. heat pump $69,900 LIFE IN THE COUNTRY Counity kying ai ils bear in this ihtee bedroom, 2> i halh ranch home on one acre of land Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace cennal vacuum garage $70 000 e CLOSE TO THE MEDICAL COMPLEX In Candlewich Poo! and lennis facilines nearby An appealing three bedroom and Iwo baih corner ranch Foyer. Hying room dining room family room with fireplace caipotl $71 500 CAMELOT

Here is lhai c miemporary that you have wanted so badly Enjoy lhal comfotiable bving with this great room and fireplace dining area enitance foyer Ihtee bedi'Kims and two Oaths carport paiio

mm)

BAYVIEW RIVER HOMES

To be bulb on the water at beauhful Bayvtew .New lownhomes featunng three bedrooms I' r baths great room, dining area prelty kitchens with stove lefngera ai> lor and dishwasher Alarm syslem Screened porch Piei $75IKXI to $77.000 Pre construciion discount available

ENGLEWOOD

A spacious tradiliunal and with four bedrooms and two baths It has every thing too' Enoance foyer hyirw room dining room family room with fireplace playtraim office carport A lot of living space lor $77 91X1

DREXELBROOK One ol Gieenvilles nicest areas A spacious ranch home wilh three

TWO ACRES WITH STABLES

Apptosimaiely two wooded acres with siafiies Three bedrooms two baths liviiqj room dining loom. family' room with fireplace, oil and electric baseboard heat, pano spill tail fencing On SR 1203 $90,000

CHERRY OAKS

A iwt, slor, home with eyerythmg Four bedrooms and 2' r balhs Foyer living room formal dmmg room, family room wiih fireplace large recreation room screened porch, carport Fenced rear yard Comlortable hving at its best' $93,000

WESTHAVENIII

Here is your four bedroom 2' r bath home A Iwo story traditional with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace Bay window in kitchen, deck $93 500'

LYNNDALE II you always wanted lo live in this choice area this is your opportunity and at a reasonable price too' Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace rccrc ation room Pano new roof $95.500 BETHEL Magnificent colonial on the park Four bedrooms, 3'c balhs. foyer, iving room with fireplace dmmg room, family' room with fireplace game room, garage ample storage $99IXX)

REDUCED-BAYWOOD This spacious ranch home is very impressive and m a very pnvaie area Three bedrooms Iwo baths, foyer with parquet floor, living room, formal dmmg room lamily room with fireplace, room for expansion with permanent stairway to unfinished attic, double garage. $118.900

REDUCED

This high quaiily home m Sheraton Place has be reiluced m pnce! Four or five bediDoms. Ihtee baths, foyer great room wilh Cypress woodwork and ceibngs. fireplace, dining area, famiiy rrxim. breakfast area, large cedar dosel, palio, wooded lol Now $129 900 BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY One of a kind and certainmg a very special home lor some lucky couple Four bedrooms 3' r baths foyer, formal living room, family room with fireplace, abundant storage lull basement garage wood deck P* acres ol beautiful woods Brook VaHey $130 (XXI

PARADE OF HOMES WINNER Yes. this lovely new Williamsburg is the 1984 Parade of Homes winner in ils category The judges saw that this was a number one home and so will you Impressive foyer, bving room spacious dining room, kiichen wilh cenier Island, brealdasl area with hay window family loom with special paneling and fireplace, three bedrooms 2' r baths doubkr garage mud room $139.U00

LYNNDALE

Immaculate and m this very prestigious area' Traditiona!. wtth four bedrooms and 3 1 baihs Foyer, hvtng room, formal dining room family' room w-ith fireplace a very large playroom All arranged lot delightful living Freshly painted on the oulstde $147 800

LYNNDALE

This beautiful home has everything lhal you would ever want Imagine, six bedrooms, lout balhs, foyer with water fountain, large living loom with iireplace, spacious dining room family room with slate floor and fireplace, study, screened porch carport, wooded lol $160.000

BAYVIEW

Fantastic year round home on the water Mam home has three bedrooms. 2/2 balhs foyer, living room with fiieplacc. dmmg area family area, glassed in porch, wood decks Separate furnished guest house with great room, kitchen. Iwo bedrooms and baih 400 fool pier, two boathouses $172.500

FOUR ACRES

In Bethel Zoned for business Look at this locabon' $40,000

PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lol in Pinewood Forest Perfect sue for youi new home $16.000 RESIDENTIAL LOT Large lot with trees in Red Oak Buy and build your new home now Reduced lo $8.500 .

14 ACRES

Approximatelv 14 acres on Highway 33 East Excellent lot mobile homes $70000

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Two duplexes loiai of four uniti on Hooker Road Total rent $12()5 pet mcnih Each unit has two bedrooms bath Hying-dining atea washei diyet hook ups. central air Possible space lor third building $103.000

INVESTMENT-BRYTON HILLS

Three apartment buildings are available for sale Each building consists ol three two bedroom apattments and one one

bedroom All units are ptesenily rented All units have tefngetaiots $110000

each building

INVESTMENT

Buy this duplex in Bryton Hills as on mveslmeni oi hve in one side and tent the

oihei Each side has two bedrooms. l*i balhs, hvmq room, dininq area carport $63.000

NEW LISTING-LAKEWOOD PINES

A contemporary off Evans Street and completely secluded on a tree covered, natural lot Two bedrooms and bath. Living room, fireplace, dining area. Wood deck, cedar shake roof. $54,500.

REDUCED-OSCEOLA

A very substantial reduction on this new home in Osceola. One of the lowest priced new homes in the city limits and look at what it has! Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths A real opportunity $59.900

REDUCED IN PRICE

This home on Slay Drive has been reduced in price.-And at this price, could you ever find a nicer place tci live? Three bedroom and bath ranch Living roonrx with fireplace, central air, storage or pottery workshop in rear. $46,500. _

BUYING OR SELLING? CALL US!

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

btfdrooms and two baths Foyer living with

Mih- <M

room dmmg room, family room with fireplace screened porch carport I7H ()t)0

REDDCEDlREDUCEDt

This home m CandWwick Iw been reduced tn priie sr> see it nf>w' Three bedrf>m$ u>/ Mhs, fu^er qrei to<jtn tAilh firep^ii*.'. dmmg room yn>od deck louble lenn Aire range .Now

priced >$! ST'/yiti

Shirley Tacket, Broker..................................

........7564835

Kay Davis, Broker....................................

..............355-6980 :

Frances Harris, Broker.................................

.....756-5659

Charlene Nielsen, REALTOR, Rentals.....

..........752-6961 .

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRI, CRS......

.........355-2996

Charles Tripp, Associate..........................

..............757-3541

Catherine Creech, REALTOR........................

.........355-6234

Anne DuHus, REALTOR, GRI..................

.............756-2666 j

Sue Castellow, Broker And Insurance............

......,(455-7111

Jack Duffus, REALTOR, GRI, CRS...........

..............755395

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

OPEN HOUSE

Cypress Creek Townhomes

KENSINGTON PARK

(Behind Greenville Athletic Club)

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Furnished models are open. Guaranteed to knock your socks offi Luxury, affordability and convenience.

_ UPTON COURT"*^ ^ CCOLINDALE.COURTr^

Prices range from^ $43,900 to Prices range fromV$45,000-t"-^ $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 showing anytime this weekend.

CyptM* CfMk Townhoffltt Location

w. g^. blount & associates 756-3000

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

nights & weekends - 355-6330

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your frao copy of Homes For Living', in the city you ara going to. Know the raal estate markat batora you gat there. Your copy is in our ottica. Wa can help you buy. sail or trade a home any place in the nation.

758-0655 rlT'X

OPEN HOUSES TODAY! r (24 P.M.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF^THIS TERRIHC .7% FIXED RATE N.C. HOUSING MONEY AND BE IN YOUR NEW HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS!!

-l.,a

Wildwood Villas,

Beech Street

(Directions: Turn of E. 5th Street beside St. Peter's Catholk Church & keep straight-look for Open House si^u)

Condominium townhouse living with 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 prepaids (seller pays discount points & closing for you) and conveniently located near university. Your hostess: Jane Butts 756-2851

8D Rodney Rd., Greenwood Forrest S/D

Rustic ranch home convenient to hospital and industrial park a-reas. Offering foyer, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher and custom cabinets, fireplace in greatroom, access to deck, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths and garage.

Closing,

13 expenses, =. Sr -2.050.QQ Total WisdB 55,300.00

10.7% N.C. Housing Money Is Available! The Following Townhouses dualify!

TOWNHOUSES

SALES

PRICE

A^PPROXIMATE DOWN PAYMENT (Includes Prepaids)

TOTAL

MONTHLY

PAYMENT

*39,900 *2,500

*403.00

Windy Mills

*40,500

Shenandoah Village

Loan (max.

(cash investment)

$4,750.00 Total monthly payments - $529.00

Your hostess; Elaine Troiano 756-6346

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 2-4 P.M.

Just Off Intersection Of 264 By-Pass And SR1135

RED OAK TOWNHOMES Quality Construction At Low Cost

Two Bedrooms

1 Vz Baths

Living Room

Dining Area

Chair Raiis

Dishwasher

Gariaage Disposal

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Patio

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Compare At ^42,500DUFFUS REALTY, INC.756-5395

*43,900 *2,700

*444.00

Wildwood Villas

*45,000 *51,900

*2,750

*3,200

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Colindale Court

*45,900

*48,900

*53,900

*2,800

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In Addition, We Have 70 Homes Under $59,900 That Qualify For This Special 10.7% Money. It Will Not Last, So Call This Weekend!Aldridge fir*

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illil

......I >

Spider Tales Keep Oral Culture Alive

Cntmmword By Eugme Shtffer

By ROBEKT WELLER Associated Press Writer

ACCRA. Ghana t.AP) - It is said in Ghana that if Ananse the folkloric spider is allowed to die. the community will die with it.

Ananse. the word for spider in the Akan group of languages spoken in much of Ghana. Ivory Coast and Togo, is the culprit in thousands of centuries-old folktales and morality plays.

The oral tradition of the spider stories, their transmission by word of mouth from generation to generation. is what keeps this West African countrys cultural heritage alive, said dramatist Efua Sutherland.

The stories, in which "Ananse gets what he deserves but is never killed destroyed." teach people right

from wrong, added Ben .Abdallah. culture secretary in the military government of Flight Lt. Jerry Rawlings.

children to tell Ananse stories "because they concern everything that is important to us."

She wrote The Marriage of Anansewa" for the stage. It tells of how the greedy Ananse promised his daughter. Anansewa, to four chiefs and each paid for her.

To Ananse's horror, three of the chiefs showed up at the same time, demanding the bride. Ananse orders his daughter to play dead. Then, when the fourth, and richest, chief arrives. Ananse fakes a trance and performs a ritual to bring her back to life.

"The reaction to this play here in Accra, where the neglect syndrome has taken over so much of our culture, was ecstatic, Mrs.Sutherland said. "The people were so glad we had given their culture back to them."

But in the villages, Addo said, the Ananse stories remain very muchf

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Abdallah said in an interview thats-r^alive. with people going from house Ananse. a folklore figure from the to house to hear them. Most towns misty past, is meant to embody the have no electricitv so Ananse is a

follies and foibles of "everyman" in Ghanaian society. Ananses behavior demonstrates what harm can come of greed, lies and stupidity. the culture secretary said.

"The stories are always changing." said Mrs. Sutherland. "Now they include radios, televisions and other modern things, even political things - but they retain a sense of where they are."

Told in villages by firelight, and lately brought to the stage in Accra, the capital, the distinction between players and audience is frequently blurred.

The actors and listeners gather in the shape of a horseshoe, the narrator sitting in the middle. The narrator is usually the person "with the most stories in his bag and therefore the director." said Willie Addo of the University of Accras Institute of African Studies.

In*^one'recent enactment at the Ghana Arts Center, several players represented .Ananse and his family. The tale bginrwith their receiving word that Ananses father-in-law. a paramount chief, had died.

Ananse determines, the narrator savs. to.show his love for the great chief.

He draws his children around him and explains that although there will be a great feast at the chiefs wake, which will last several weeks, relatives must not eat.

"You must not disgrace me," he says, admonishing the children to observe the fast.

Ananse himself has no intention of lasting. Each night he steals into the kitchen to gorge himself. And every morning, the children are accused of breaking the fast and disgracing their father. Ananse.

When*' they can stand the abuse no longer." the narrator says, "they set a trap for the thief."

The children hide in the kitchen "and catch a man chopping (eating) in the dark. They begin hitting him, not realizing he is their father." the narrator says, as the players slap the thief.

Then grandmother arrives with a lamp and the thief is exposed. The children wag their fingers at the father, reminding him: "You told us not to disgrace you by eating 1"

"Yes." Ananse retorts, "but you never told me not to disgrace you."

The moral. .Asifo said: "When the elderly advise the young, the young should offer guidance in return."

.Mrs. Sutherland, chairman of the Ghana National Commission for Children as well as a playwright, said time is set aside in schools for

BOOKS 0.\ CASSETTES STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -Theres a new way for busy people who cant find enough reading time to enjoy the latest books.

Books on audio cassettes are available for commuters, joggers and children, according to Walden-books. The book retailing chain says cassettes are not a substitute for books, but rather improve reading comprehension. Shakespeare, it says, is more easily understood when heard than when read.

Currently childrens books, classics, various best-selling books, and self-help and motivational topics are available on cassettes.

ROCKEFELLER AWARDS

Ordination

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A convention of Roman Catholic priests of the Portland archdiocese has recommended the ordination of married men and wider use of laymen in administering church sacraments

prime entertainment.

The spider is the choice for the foil because he can escape into a web or hide there to think a device employed in many stories.

.Abdallah said the important thing is that "every story has a lesson at the end. This teaches people their heritage and serves as a deterrent against evil-doing.

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- Yesterdays Cryptoquip LUSTY VICE FAMILY FORMED ViaOUS QRCLE AT FORMAL DINNER. Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals H

Stay healthy and active! Get involved in athlel

athletic programs sponsored by the Greenville Recreatitm and Parks Department. Call 752-4137 for more information. lULir^tJO

The statewide Fall Clean-up Campaign is September 16-22. You can help! Get involved by getting your house and yard spruced upfortheF^i:

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Grants of nearly one-half million dollars have been awarded by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund to the Center for U.S.-China Arts Exchange at Columbia University and Harvard Universitys Project Zero.

The funds are for a joint program to study arts education in the United States and China. During the next three years, three American teams will go to China and three Chinese teams will come to the United States to learn about methods and philosophies of education in the performing and visual arts.

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Campus Era Of Tree Speech' Turns 20

EDITOR'S NOTE The "Free Speech Movement" erupted at the University of California 20 years ago. Its all but forgotten now, but that quarrel, small at first, blew up into the student rebellion that engulfed many campuses in America. Here's a look back at this strange, turbulent era, its genesis and its foreordainedend.

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - As certain as the harvest moon that fall of 1964, the young and the bright-eyed came back to college.

They brought with them, with the freshly ironed laundry and the new shoes, the hopes of the parents who nurtured them, their own hopes as well. But packed away in their psyches, they brought something else.

When they returned to this woodsy, lovely campus, where the sacred halls of ivy march up a long green hill, they had to step across a 26-foot stretch of sidewalk, guarded by two copper plaques that read: "Property of The Regents, University of California. Permission to enter or pass over is revocable at any time.

The states territorial imperative had never been seriously questioned before, nor consistently enforced. This fall, it would be different. This brief passageway to a campus where student groups set up bulletin boards and card tables to recruit, offer messages, and solicit funds would become the focus of a small quarrel that grew slowly, then exploded on Oct. 2 and eventually engulfed many campuses of the nation.

Before school began, a' few students had picketed local businesses to protest racial discrimination. Some businessmen in town demanded that the university restrict such activity. The university responded that what student did off-campus was their business, but it did decree a ban on political activity on campus, including the 26 feet of sidewalk between the copper plaques.

This was the stage for something at first dubbed The Free Speech Movement. As one former student said, I remember feeling we had the Constitution on our side." But it grew to embrace civil rights, sexual discrimination and finally the sentiment against the war in Vietnam.

Before it was over, thousands of bright, young, middle-class students had shaken the establishment and intoned the first phrases of a litany that echoed campus to campus over the decade until a generation was transformed. A new radicalism, a new left, was born in America.

Still, it all began here 20 years ago as a relatively small quarrel, one that could easily have been stifled by compromise. It wasnt.

It peaked on Oct. 2. when a former student in a protest rally was confronted by campus police. He was dragged to a police car and locked in. The students, drawn by the rally, imprisoned the police car with their bodies, sitting and lying down all around it. The crowd swelled to 10,000, the police force to 500. A siege within a siege within a siege.

Captured by television, it appeared as a stark scene of the armed establishment against the seemingly passive students whose bodies became their weapons. Many had served their apprenticeship in the South as members of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee and the Congress of Racial Equality.

The police car roof became a ministage from which student leaders exhorted, faculty members pleaded and administrators laid down the law. In the give and take, a philosophy student named Mario Savio emerged as a spokesman for the informal coalition of radical and conservative campus groups. He said, We were going to hold a rally. We didnt know how to get the people. But, weve got them now. thanks to the university.

A temporary compromise reached between students and University President Clark Kerr wavered, broke, was renegotiated, failed, was revived. But it drew national attention to attract supporters like Joan Baez who led rallies in We Shall Overcome.

Philosophy professor John Searle, who sympathized with the students motivation if not their tactics, saw in them "an almost religious hunger for some sort of meaningful behavior.

Writing now, Diane Ravitch. a noted historian of education, says in her study The Troubled Crusade:

In a time of unclouded optimism, no one could have predicted that many of America s campuses would come under siege in the late 1960s; that they would become scapegoats for an unpopular war and black grievances; that their openness,and tolerance would make them convenient targets for youthful revolutionaries who ironically tried to destroy the one institution in America that provided sanctuary for their views.

Some of those revolutionaries had undoubtedly been sensitized by the events of their teen-age years. They had watched on television the Freedom Riders poking at segregation of lavatories and lunch counters. They had lieard of Rosa Parks'refusing to give up her bus seat to a white man, watched as 11,000 troops stood by while nine black children integrated Little Rock High. There were names like Martin Luther King Jr., James Meredith and a man named Medgar Evers who was murdered on the doorstep of his Jackson, Miss,, home, and four black girls who were killed donning their choir robes when a bomb burst in Birminghams 16th Street Baptist Church.

All of this was happening in an America that had given them a plentiful life, a life they now discovered was also a sheltered one.

For some years as they entered college, the more daring among them were riding buses into the South, learning non-violent civil rights techniques, and returning to campus to talk about it.

The confrontation at Berkeley. Searle has written, produced a profound shock as they became aware that they no longer believed in official beliefs they had thought they believed in; and most surprisingly they found that thousands of others shared their new beliefs. People suddenly discovered they no longer had to go on repeating the same old social lie...

As in any movement, there were far more believers than activists. Polls showed widespread support for the Free Speech Movement, yet never did a rally attract more than 10,000 of the 25.000 student body, and usually far fewer.

It produced a schizoid campus. "There could be a lot of action down on the plaza, says Chancellor Michael Heyman, who was a law- professor at the time. If you were up there in the law school or over in engineering, or natural resources, you had no idea anything was going on. I often thought that 90 percent of the students were just doing their usual thing.

In fact, most faculty members are still proud that they were able to teach anti research through it all. without allowing their classes to be politicized.

The Free Speech Movement had barely cooled when the Vietnam war intensified, supplying fresh fuel to student unrest and another symbol for the ills of society. 'Teach-ins protesting the war spread from the universities of Michigan and Wisconsin to other campuses. Violence, too.

In his quiet, bookish office today. Heyman remembers the constant threat of violence on campus. "So much was going on elsewhere that this looked like a much greater social movement...Stanford was taking it on the chin. Columbia was taking it on the chin; Wisconsin, Michigan and Washington, all over the place.

There was a sense of not knowing what the outcome would be.

The momentum was awesome, and perhaps self-defeating. John Searle reflects, By that time, you see, all kinds of commitments had been undertaken. The feelings were so intense. There was a kind of dynamic to a demonstration, so that each demonstration had to be bigger than the last one to maintain the momentum and the enthusiasm.

What bound the young people of 1965 together was predestined to unravel. What happened after 1965 was that two subcultures developed, Searle says. One which you might call the hippie subculture, and one which you might call the radical subculture. People often talked as if they were the same. They were not...

I think they were both attempts to change the culture in different directions.

Indeed, there was a new kind of folk music in the land. Bob Dylan, Pete Seeger, Joan Baez and others sang songs that echoed a vague discontent. Although he died in the 1950s, James Dean and Rebel Without A Cause were not forgotten. The year before Berkeley broke out, Timothy Leary left Harvard and became a rallying point for a budding drug culture. The slaying of President John F. Kennedy, and then of his killer, lent a notion of justice left hanging.

Godfrey Hodgson in his book, "America In Our Time, summed it up this way: The schism between political radicals and cultural rebels opened very

gradually. As early as 1965 the underground papers were already showing signs of boredom with political issues. In the same year (Bob) Dylan, admittedly always a pathfinder, turned from his political ballads to the smoke rings of his mind. Increasingly, those who were serious about political change became exasperated by the dreamy narcissism of those who sought a personal salvation...

Searle, who found much to admire in the non-violent beginnings of the Free Speech Movement, says, "That gradually degenerated... the movement got much more violent, irrational as time went on.

On the Berkeley campus, the Free Speech Movement decayed into the Dirty Speech Movement, and protest became contrived parody. Students and others tried to take over an off-campus block of university property in the spring of l%9and make it a "Peoples Park.

This time there was violence, radicals versus police and National Guards-men. Hodgson called it a manipulative disingenuousness worthy of the slickest corporation lawyer: Telegraph Avenue, Son of Madison Avenue.

' The event, he says, signified that the schism was complete: 'Two societie^^wo cultures, two myths glared at each other in total hostility, utter

incomprehension. And yet they were as alike as father and son.

John Searle, in his book, The Campus War, saw the young middle class, brought up in a warm, permissive, forgiving, child-centered style of home life, being tossed into a world for which it was not prepared.

The characteristic organization of our society is not the cozy suburban household, it is the large bureaucracy, Searle wrote of the environment the students confronted.

Take a close look, for example, at Form 1040 of the Internal Revenue Service: it is not a warm, loving, permissive or forgiving document. But he says:

There was during that period a kind of general questioning of American values and aspirations and traditional American lifestyles. All of that was useful in a way. It forced a reexamination of a whole lot of assumptions, just to mention two: it is not an exaggeration to say that the womens lib movement grew out of those events, or that it did make a lot of difference to the rights of black people and minorities. In that respect, it was all for the good.

Nathan Glazer was professor of sociology at Berkeley through the turbulent 1960s until he went to Harvard. In Humanities. published by the National Endowment for the Humanities, he writes:

Commonly the president who had the misfortune to be at the head when the campus blew up was fired; less commonly there were some actual changes in the governing pattern of the college or university.

Black studies programs were established all over, although few survive. Glazer says there were not enough competent instructors, nor enough interested students.

...the black studies movement has been overwhelmed in number of programs, in student interest, and in the level and quantity of research - by the womens studies movement, a development that could not have been foreseen as emerging from the turmoil of student revolt and that gained its great strength after the movement had peaked, Glazer says.

As for student involvement in the governance of the educational institution, the revolt against what University of California President Clark Kerr called the mega-university, Glazer says student interest fell away in the 1970s.

Even when it came to the courses and classes that the l%()s students called impersonal. Today, says Glazer, the tide runs to more requirements, more organized programs of study, less freedom.

And where have the students gone?

Mario Savio has long been virtually incommunicado, according to friends. Jack Weinberg, the prisoner in the police car who coined the 60s slogan Dont trust anyone over 30. is 44, an unemployed steelworker who lives what he says is a pleasant life on the shores of Lake Michigan. Jackie Goldberg, another student leader, is on the Los Angeles School Board.

Of the rank and file, Heyman says that he knows, anecdotally at least. We lost a lot of kids in that era...just counting the children of my friends that didnt come back. Theyre way the hell out of the mainstream.

He wonders whether the turmoil of the 60s accounts for the "atrociously

low turnout for votes these days. He worries "about the lack of cohesiveness in this society...the loss of something I might call binding forces. He sees a new material selfishness and wonders whence it came.

It is, he says, a hypothesis worthy of some social scientist's attention. What the 60s did was to reject a set of conventional binding philosophies and feelings and ended up not replacing it with anything. '

Sandra Blakeslee, a writer, was a participant-observer of those turbulent times on the Berkeley campus where she went to school. "1 was part of the mob, as it were.

Today she is the mother of two, living in an unconventional and intellectual community, Topanga, between the valley and the shore in the mountains north of Los Angeles. She and her husband, Ken, are both Berkeley and Peace Corps alumni.

Most of their friends have divorced, at least once, They rarely talk of politics, marijuana is still a recreational drug. She is open with her young children on subjects like sex which she feels were avoided in her parents' generation.

I still challenge authority, she says, "even though there is the nagging feeling that we are the authority.

She feels her generation was socialized, rather than radicalized. Most of us rejoined the middle class and had kids and now we re in our 40s and theyre in junior high school. Twenty years later the issues of the Free Speech Movement are forgotten, she says. T only remember we thought we were morally right.

The Do not fold, spindle or mutilate generation remains largely unfolded, unspindled and unmutilated.

Prof. Neil Smelser says, I saw a kind of double effect. For some, it was the occasion for increased self-realization, putting something together they might not have been able to do if they continued in lock-step.

For others. Those who were really involved in the movement, they were possibly damaged by the heat, the enthusiasm and the limitlessness of the mentality generated'by it.

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Citizenship Can Snag Hunt For Children

By FRKI) BAYLKS Associated Press Writer

BROOKLINE. Mass. (AP) - Deborah Steiner von Rooyen considers herself one of the lucky ones. After eight weeks. lO.dOO miles and S2.OOO. she tracked her estranged husband and abducted daughter to a suburban bungalow in Pretoria, South Africa, where police recovered the child.

Primavera Garrido was less fortunate She found her 3-year-old daughter in Roquetas, a tiny seaside village near Barcelona. Spam, But when she tried to take the child.^' Nelly, her in-laws attacked her. While she waited for the local courts to act. her husband and child vanished a second time.

Ms. Garrido is still searching, haunted by the memory of her missing daughter

* "Aour whole world just seems to fall apart." she says, "ril wake up in the middle of the night and think. Nelly's not here?"

The two.women are among the growing ranks of parents whose children have beeh taken overseas, kidnapped by their foreign parent.

Their stories are strikingly similar. A quick romance and marriage to a foreign national; a child, an

acrimonious divorce. Then one day. the estranged parent snatches the child away to the sanctuary of his or her native land, protected by conflicting laws and red tape.

"It's much harder when the children are taken overseas," says Richard Stenzel, the head of a California detective agency that specializes in recovering "parent-napped" children.

''iouve got citizenship priorities. That country may feel it owes some allegiance tothat'person."

. The State Department's Bureau of_ ^Consular Affairs is investigating'-1,429 cases of international child abduction. An estimated 691 American children are believed in Europe. 249 were taken to the Mideast. 50 to Africa. 86 to Asia and 353 are believed in Latin America.

The incidents appear to be increasing.

"We started counting cases in 1980 and each year the numberi.of cases doubles." says a State Department official who asked not to be named. "We don't know if it's a new problem or if people are just finding out they can contact us."

Ms. van Rooven thinks the num

bers may be higher. Many people dont know who to call," she says. As a result, she formed the International Child Abduction Information and Search Agency, an organization she thinks can help parents find their missing children.

The struggling agency was formed in May and already has received more than 100 calls.

"Were trying to establish a major network of police, lawyers and reputable detectives, she says. "With what took me two months and .300 names. 1 can give someone help _ " in a few hours Lr

A 33-year-old photographer and graphic artist. Ms. van Rooyen met her husband while on assignment in South Africa. They married, moved to the Boston area and had a child, Kierie. The couple divorced two years later.

A month after the divorce, her husband failed to return from a weekend with their daughter."He left a note that read, Ive taken Kierie -'and gone to South Africa. If you try to find me I will travel further."

Local police hesitated, reluctant to get involved in a domestic problem, Thev told Ms. van Rooven her

husband would be back. She tried the FBI; they couldn't act until local police brought kidnapping charges. By that time her child was in South Africa.

Ms. van Rooyen ran up a $1,000 phone bill "calling everyone I could think of in South Africa In desperation, she called the South African national police and found a sympathetic ear. A week later she flew to Cape Town to continue the search with money borrowed from friends.

In the weeks that followed, as police investigated deadend leads, she received custody of the child from the South African courts and told her story in the South African newspapers. The coverage prompted a phone call from her husband.

His call was the key. Authorities traced him to Pretoria, and then with the help of a detective and local police to a friends home.

Following a dramatic chase and confrontation, Ms. van Rooyen was reunited with Kierie.

^The experience convinced her that parents in^uch ajLgUuation must travel overseas to recover their child.-

"People told me to wait for the

authorities. There are no authorities, she says. "No one will look for a child unless you show up on their doorstep with tears in your eyes and find a big-hearted policeman.

Primavera Garridos story mirrors Ms. van Rooyens. A Wellesley student, she met her Spanish husband in France. The two married and had two children. Then came the divorce. On April 1, her husband vanished with her daughter.

Ms. Garrido flew to Spain and found her daughter at her sister-in-D laws home. She didnt recognize her'^ own child at first.

Her long hair was cut and she had lost 10 pounds, she recalls. She finally identified her own child by a mole on her thigh

In an angry confrontation that followed, Ms. Garrido was attacked by her brother-in-law and threatened with death. Police offered little help.

- ;In Spain, the husband nearly always . Jwins custody of the children.

But the situation was enough to panic her husband. Within days he went underground with the child. Ms. Garrido g back to Spain this fall to continue her search.

There is little authorities can dcj; once the child is out of the country. -; U.S. officials can put a stop on a^ childs passport; embassy stafi members will try to locate a child in;: a foreign country. But they have no -: authority to recover the child.

Essentially, if there is a custody! decree, it has no validity in thaC foreign country, says the State : Department official.

That is where men like Richard Stenzel come in. The California-based private investigator has worked on the fringes of the law to return nearly 100 children.

His tactics include subtle pressure, gentle persuasion and sometimes bribery. But Stenzel says children are never re-abducted. There are ways to go about it that seem to simplify matters, he says. But we always take the attitude that were in the right -that were representing the court-recognized parent/^ ^

In one case in' Ecuador, Stenzel had several posters printed of the.-father, offering a $500 reward the? equivalent of the average annual income lin that country - for the mans capture.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc,

THE TALE OF THE * JACK OF SPADES

DEAR READERS: We have had many requests over the years for those hands we consider to be out 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.

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had the overbearing personality of one who had been given power before he was quite ready for it. He was surrounded by a small group of sycophants who hung on his every word.

The days are long gone when I was prepared to get into a game with anyone," sniffed the Jack of Spades. Now, unless I know that the game is going to be of a certain quality. Id sooner stay home. Just the other day I was invited to this expert game. Oh, the difference . .. its like night and day. Take this hand, as an example of what I mean.

In third seat, I must say that I agree with our opponents decision to open four hearts. He had the worst possible distribution and, opposite a partner who had passed, there was no chance of slam.

The expert who held me made his natural lead of the queen of diamonds. Our partner rose with the ace and, since the lead marked declarer with the king of diamonds and the club suit offered no prospect of a trick, he made his natural switch to a low spade.

Now, if I had been playing with the penny pinching crowd that you are used to playing with, the contract would have been made. Had one of them been in the West chair, he would have used me to win the second trick, cashed the ace and then searched around frantically for the setting trick. Declarer easily would have made the rest of the tricks.

"Watching my expert at work was a thing of beauty. He won the second trick with the ace of spades, then cast me to the dogs. His partner captured me with the king and led a third spade, and that was that.

"If declarer ruffed low, he would be overruffed by my cousin, the Knave of Hearts. If he ruffed high, my cousin would .score a trick by force. Either way, the contract was (loomed.

"I hope this dissertation will be of use to you in the future."

Send any questions for this column to Chnrles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Gorenfs Complete Bridge, a S9.95 value, will he awarded for the question judged to be the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to .answer all questions submitted.

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WITH THIS COUPON

4ililJiinBHinismnaKiiiisnh<|^ CAVF

if 50* OFF LABEL >=11 9/% W M0

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E-g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. September 30.1964

SUPER SAVING CENTER

609 E GREENTILLE BLVD SERVI.NG ALL OF GREENVILLE

We've Cathered A Harvest of Bargains

S SALE!

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 104^ - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN EED CENTER- CUT

CHUCK ROAST,.

BONELESS................LB

WHOLE

FR5H

FRYERS.

LB.

SHANK

PORTION

SMOKER 7 0 HAMS..

BUTT PORTION.

LB.

HUlshireFarm

for a different delicious cookout!

SMOKED SAUSAGE

ALL FLAVORS

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SUCED

BACON.

LB. PKG.

|49

USDA GRADE A 10 TO 14 LB. AVG.

YOUNG

TURKEYS.

GRADE A YOUNG 4 TO 7 LB.

AVG.i^

TURKEY BREAST a LB.

DELICATESSEN SPECIALS

MRS. RESSLER'S

ROAST BEEF

f99

>. LB. ____

. " ____ ^ s II

.NEW YORK DOMESTIC

SWISS CHEESE

f49

LEAN

BOILED HAM

SEAFOOD SPECIALS

WHOLEBONELESS

TOP SIRLOINS

HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED "CUT A.\D WRAPPED-FREE

WHOLE BONELESS

BOTTOM ROUNDS

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

APPLES.29^.

CUKES #

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LONG GREEN ALL PURPOSE YELLOW

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ONIONS. .AS 69' = CABBAGE.. 10'

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PEPSI, PEPSI FREE, DIET PEPSI, PEPSI LIGHT,MT.DEW

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GENUINE IMPORTED STONEWARE COLLECTION

A DIFFERENT FEATURED ITEM ON SALE EACH WEEK FOR 15 WEEKS

EACH PLUS TAX

OVER A FIVE WEEK PERIOD

GRADE A EXTRA LARGE

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DOZEN

Waterbed^Selection Can Be Easy Task

OS ANGELES (AP) - Once a coisitercultural fad but now a $2.5 bilBon industry, waterbeds ac-coifited for 20 percmt of all beds sold in 1963. Last year, acceding to industry figures, more than 215 mifion waterbeds were purchased at flnces ranging from $250 to $2,500.

With such a large price difference and such a new j^uct (the industry dates back only to the 1960s), selecting a waterbed might seem like'an exercise in pure guesswork.

Recently, however, the Waterbed Manufacturers Association offered some general guidelines in the selection and of waterbeds.

The association pointed out that a consumer flection law enacted in Catifomia in 1974 established in

dustry standards. The law (to which virtually all American manufacturers adhere) says that a waterbed consists (rf four compoi^ts: mattress, frame, heater and liner.

The California law defines a water mattress as a container which is filled with any liquid substance and which can be used for sleeping ( reclining. The frame is "a sup-pwling structure intended to contain the water mattr^. The heater is "any heating system capable of increasing tte temperature of the liquid contained in the mattress and the waterbed liner is provided "to capture and c(itain the liquid in the waterbed frame should rupture occur to the water mattress.

Its important to make good quali-

AN YOUR HOM

Studio Loft Offers^i^ Versatility To Passive Plan

By Jerry Bishop

Sun wall water tubes and elay tile floors, in the Pomona, gather and store srtlar heat generated during the day through many southern glass doors, windows and skylights. LiK'ated on the lower lesel are a more formal living rewm with wood stove, kitchen area which extends through an eating bar to the family rvKtm. two bed rooms and two full baths. Laundry facilities are tucked into the

Area Sq. Ft.

First floor - 1,248

Studio loft - 357

Garage - 640

master bedroom bath area. The second untdlds into a large storage area which also houses the hot water heater and furnace, and studio loft with Its own private deck Closet space is antple here. Northern skylights add their illumination The lott overkniks the family riuim from a balcony This openness of design allows for maximum air circulation. A double garage. plentHHJs in storage, concludes the plan.

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE POMONA

Please send me the set(st checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70

I set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additional sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND

handlin;

Materials List And Energy Saving Specincalkm Guide Included EEORMRS SENT L.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the-

Nuiir of Nnopapcr

Name Address

City & State

Zip

Make check or money order payaMe to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) , . J 200 Park Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10166 I / A

ty the frst priority in selecting the mattress and heater, especially. The other two components the frame and liner are less crucial not because they dont perform important functions, but because the satisfactory performance of those functions is less affected by the [Mice.

For example, any well-constructed and properly assembled solid wood waterbed frame will evenly distribute the weight of the waterbed over the floor. Frames vary widely in price depending on whether you're buying a plain, or elaborate waterb^. Frames account for the wide variation in the price of a waterbed. It is here that the consumer can best adjust to demands of taste and pocketbook.

Liners are inexpensive, varying in price from ab(Hit $10 to $30. Most liners are fabricated from eight mil vinyl (the minimum specified by the California law) and made with a butt seam. A butt seam is created by placing one piece of vinyl on top of another and sandwiching the edges of the two pieces between the two halves of the welding bar, one on top

of the other. The other kind of seam used in waterbed liners is a lap seam, created when the edges of two pieces of vinyl are lapped one over another and sealed with a welding bar, half on one side and half on the other side. This produces a better seam.

The customer will also have to decide between a number of different systems for attaching the liner to the frame. These include tacks and screws, neither of which is highly recommended because they may work loose from the frame and could possibly puncture the water mattress. "Stand-up liners have also been known to cause problems because they dont come up close enough to the top of the frame. A system that tucks the liner into a plastic retention device attached to the frame is preferred. It costs between $10 and $20.

Mattress prices vary from about $40 to $200, but this is one component on which the consumer should not economize. Price is usually an' indication of quality. Quality of the water mattress is determined by three things: the seam configura-

Pillows Are A Must

By The .Associated Press

Plenty of pillows are a must for the well-dressed bed. Double, queen and king-size beds today are likely to be stacked with at least six pillows in assorted sizes and shapes.

To be in fashion, stack a pair of European squares behind the sleeping pillows. These are for sitting up in ted perhajK to breakfast or read and should be full and firm.

In front of the sleeping pillows, add a pair of boudoir pillows in a square or oblong shape. You can build on these basics with a small neck roll for serious pampering.

These are the basic pillows for the well-dressed bed and all should be covered in matching shams and cases. The pillow covering, of course, must coordinate with sheets and comforter.

Besides the specialized pillows, there are other sizes and shapes that

Here's the Answer

Garden

Clinic

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - A relative of mine recently offered to sand the wooden floor in our dining room and then finish it with varnish. It not only didn't come out the way we wanted it; it produced a somewhat rough finish. We haven't complained to him about it, but now we would like to take a crack at it ourselves. It didn't look too difficult if you have the correct equipment. He rented his. Do you think we can handle it and will we be able to get a smoother finish?

A. There is no way to tell your capability. Sanding a floor preparatory to putting varnish on it can be done by anyone with reasonable patience and a knowledge of the fundamentals of sanding. When you rent the sander and an edger ask the dealer to show you exactly how it works. Perhaps the most important part of the job is never to let the motor run while the sander drum is resting on the floor. When the machine is in operation, it must be moving. Sanding a floor produces a mess, as you must have seen if you watched your relative at work. Take all the precautions necessary to keep

the grii tiom getting on eveiyilimg in the room and outside it.

Q. I have an old piece of furniture that was originally finished with' shellac, probably about 20 years ago. .Now. I would like to refinish it with varnish without taking off the shellac, which is still in fairly good condition. I seem to remember reading somewhere that this cannot be done. Is my recollection correct'

A. Not exactly. Years ago, varnish was often used over shellac. It was only with the introduction of synthetics that certain care had to bie exercised. Some synthetic manufacturers say their product should not be used over shellac. Usually, the label on the container will give you this information. If not, ask the dealer.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Lang's booklet, "Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Q: Does there have to be frost before persimmons ar ripe enough to eat? (F.H., Rockwell)

A. The time persimmons ripen varies. Generally those ripening before frost are considered to have the test flavor. Frost can injure the fruit qirality, but the fruit of late cultivars continues to ripen on warm days throiigh the fall and into early winter. Persimmons are astingent when greon, but the astingency disappears as the fruit ripens and softens.

Q.-What soil is test for bunch grapes? (T.R., Cleveland County) fL Grapes are not as particular to soils as other fruit crops, as long as the soil is neither waterlogged nor shallow (at least three feet deep). A soil of avi^age fertility is test since rich soils stimulate excessive vine growth at the^xpense of fruit quality. Grapes require a soil pH of 5.5 to 7.0. Grapevines sluiuld be planted in late winter or early spring. Don't plant in frost pockets; gqoH air circulation is test if the location has a gentle slope. Plant the vines away from trees so they will receive full sunshine.

Q. I recently moved into a new house. Do 1 have to wait until spring to plant trees? (N.F., Charlotte)

K. Trees, shrubs, bulbs and lawns can be planted anytime in the fall until the;ground freezes in winter. In fact, there are advantages to planting in the fal^rather than the spring. Trees planted in the fall are in their dormant condition and therefore less disturbed by the move. Winter rains and snows help settle soil around the roots before growth begins in the spring so that tref planted in the fall do not require as vigilant a watering program during the; critical first summer as their spring-planted counterparts. Spring-

GET YOUR HOME READY FOR

IHiHM

BY MAKING SURE YOUR HEATING SYSTEM IS ...

READY!!

- PRE SEASON SPECIAL ->

OLET US SERVICE YOUR OIL FURNACE OR HEAT PUMP

FREE AIR FILTER (Parts Extraj^

SNOW HILL PLUMBING HEiTINGI IIRCOND.

it faoften the time the plant is in bloom and he can see exactly is;iiying. Go ahead and plant in the fall when the soil is workable (not too weCor hard and dry from lack of water) and mulch your newly planted trees wi0 three to four inches of bark mulch.

How deep should I plant snowdrops? (K.J., Canton)

. Snowdrops (Galanthus) should be planted four to eight inches deep Keep the bulbs in a cool place until yuu plant them.

COKAKXERCIAL

RESIDENTIAL

SNOW HILL 747 3408 GREENVILLE 758-84S0 KINSTON S27 3704

..J

tion, the wave-reduction system, if any, and the thickness of the vinyl.

Water mattresses made with an L-comer seam structure are reported to be the most stress-free. Seam structures using a T-configuration are the next most reliable, followed by water mattresses with radial lap seams.

On the earliest water mattresses, any movement on the bed created a wave motion lasting for several seconds. Although some waterbed enthusiasts find this motion soothing, others find it disturbing. Consequently, many new water mattresses are made with internal baffles or fiterfill that greatly reduce the movement of water within the mattress.

Consumer should choose the best water mattress their budget allows.

Different wave reduction systems can be tried out in the store. Compare warranties and ask if the mattress meets minimum thickness requirements specified in the California consumer protection law

Heaters are probably the most sophisticated part of the waterbed. The heater rests beneath the mattress and liner. It is similar in design to a heating pad. but it is placed beneath the water mattress and turned on only when the mattress is full A dangerous situation can be created if the mattress is drained and the heater has not been turned off. However, when used correctly, it is reliable.

Before buying, the consumer should check for an underwriter's laboratory label, indicating that the heater has been thoroughly tested.

can be added. A jumbo box has squared sides to fill up your shams. Substitute it for the European square for a more luxuriously full appearance.--

If you prefer a round pillow,-look for big European round. The hotdog shaped log bedroll-bolster is another decorative alternative.

Sleeping with head elevated or need extra support for your back? Try a wedge-shaped pillow with extra firmness. You can also put it at the foot of the bed to elevate feet and legs.

The neck pillow is shaped to support the neck while you read or watch television. Heart-shaped pillows are just for fun.

New pillows can be one of lifes more affordable luxuries. If your old pillows are flat or lumpy* throw them out and begin anew with fresh ones. Many of todays models are machine-washable and dryable.

On \Vhirlpool Appliances

Electric Dryer

$25800

Whirlpool Modol LE 3000XK Choice of Heat or Air drying Extra-large lint screen Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum

Washer $31800

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2 Automatic Cycles: REGULAR/HEAVY and SHORT

With Standard-Cleaning Oven.

Featuring Lift-up SPILLGUARO* cooktop

$28800

(Model RJE3020

Includes: Three 6' and one 8* plug-in surface units Two oven racks Full-width storage drawer Large broiler pen and grid Lift-up cooktop.

It s fast, ' y its cool. iBI /y a gfeat to cook[

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Model MW61OOXL im W W

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3205 South Memorial Dr Greenville N C Telephone 756-8830

108 East Second St Ayden. N.C Telephone 746 4021 SALES & SERVICE

ided by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

Phone Book Covers Get Facelift

NEW YORK (AP) - The breakup of the Bell System has, unsurprisingly, brought many changes in the way phone companies do business.

But. perhaps unexpectedly, for some people it also has meant the death of the telephone book cover with the bucolic or homey local scene.

Two of the seven regional companies resulting from the breakup have decided to adopt a uniform look for their books as a way to strengthen their corporate identity.

NvTiex, the operating company that covers New York and New England, has embraced the logo look. No photographs, no scenic illustrations, just a high-tech grid of blue and white with a fuzzy yellow-greenish comet trail aereas it.

The design already is appearing on some nphone^ books, and the company says it willpused throughout its region by next July. It also js being used on yellow pages books^

Mary T. Magner, spokeswoinan for the Nynex publishing arm. said the company took the radical step after assessing all of Nynexs 260 different phone books and deciding,

It didnt look like the same company.

Susan Barnum. also of Nynex Information Resources, added:

They are going to know It is a Nynex Information product when they see that grid pattern.

Also parting with the past is Southwestern Bell, serving Arkansas. Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas. The company said it will put a graphic, which includes the copyrighted bell logo, on many of the 464 editions of its white page and yellow page phone books.

We wanted the consumer to know that cover was being published by Bell for Bell and nobody can use that cover but us, said Ron Jennings, vice president and general manager of Southwestern Bell Media.

As for its use on the white pages,

We kind of wanted to come out as a new company, said Larry Marullo,

Southwesterns director of advertising. He said the simple generic design also would bring some cost savings.

In the past our covers had asthetic appeal, he said. The importance of that is something we will have to judge.

For now. at least, the other regional operating companies are being more reverent toward the memoi7 of Ma Bell.

Pacific Telesis, the operating company for California and Nevada, says it sees good customer relations in maintaining ties to the old relationship^of the American Telephone & Telegraph family.

Customers can be reminded who owns their company much more subtly than using a uniform, com-panwide look, said Greg Silveria, a project director with the consulting firm that designed Pacific Telesis phone book covers.

The logo look misses the point on the white pages, he said. You lose that personal touch.

That human element is important, said Lon Argabright at Pacific Telesis Pacific Bell division. We want to stress that we are a personal kind of utility .

Pacific Telesis solved its identity problem by standardizing cover graphics throughout the two states, but leaving room for a localized photograph or illustration in the center.

Neal Clay, a spokesman for BellSouth, which operates in much of the Old South, said his company will continue to present rural scenes under the companys standardized format.

- in JAHW15 5TH6ET 0/J

H0 OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS SIaZ/^ InC

OOANTmr RIGHTS RESERVED.

3 l^uga SUGAR

...

^fc_vSS5nns8K::i;:S:i:i^^

DOUBLE COUPONS

WEDNESDAY ONLY!

Double Coupons Wednesday, October 3, only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions: Redemption value may not exceed purchase price. Maximum face value allowed before doubling is 50*. Coupons over 50* may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, soft drink, free item coupons, or trial sizes eligible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer per day. Limit one coupon doubled for any one particular item. No rainchecks available during the special double coupon day. Example: A 50* Tide coupon is worth $1.00 at Overtons.

5 LB. BAG

Wtth this coupon and SI 0.00 food order excluding advertised items. Without - coupon SI .79. Limit one per customer.

Expires 10-3-84

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY-WEDNESDAY

HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW DELI?

POTATO SALAD............lb 85*

CHiCKEN SALAD lb *1.49

COOKED HAM........... lb *1.99

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School

Menus

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

MONDAY - Pizza boat, tossed salad, French dressing, applesauce, milk.

TUESDAY - Barbecue pork on bun, boiled potatoes in red sauce, coleslaw, catsup, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Hot dog with chili and onions, French fries, catsup, baked beans, milk.

THURSDAY - Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, seasoned green beans, milk.

FRIDAY - Cheeseburger, French fries, catsup, cabbage/carrot salad, milk.

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

MONDAY - Seafood combination, coleslaw and carrots, French fries, hushpuppies, birthday cake, milk.

TUESDAY Swiss steak in tomato gravy, green beans, rice, fruit mixture, hot buttered roll, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Baked sliced ham, sweet potato souffle, turnip greens, hot buttered roll. milk.

THURSDAY - Sliced turkey with gravy, cheese potato casserole, harvard beets, green beans, biscuit, milk.

FRIDAY - Pizza boat, tossed salad with dressing, fresh fruit, cookie, milk.

HEINZ KETCHUP

CALIFORNIA S"! QO

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NEW YORK STATE

RICHFOOD ASSORTED FROZEN

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^ SMALL

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FLOUR

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COCA-COLA

Limit 4 with $10.00 or more food order. Additional Cokes $1.09.

2 LITER BOTTLE

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ROMAINE, BOSTON LETTUCE, ENDIVE, ESCAROLE

$4 00

LARGE HEADS I NC MOUNTAIN GROWN * -

TOMATOES. .. 2 LBS.^1

NEW CROP NC RED AND GOLDEN DELICIOUS

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LB.

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Convy Will Be Doing The Craziest Things

BylanHarmer

HOLLYWOOD-Bert Convy has had major roles in no less than 11 Broadway shows and a string of movies for the big and little screens. But he is cheerfully resigned to the fact that his audience perceives him as a game-show host who sometimes acts.

Cheerful is a key word in Convys vocabulary. Away from the camera, he is a compulsive chatterbox who takes an infectious delight in seeing the funny side of just about everything.

As the new prime-time season gets under way, Convy reverts to the host persona he perfected in the daytime hit, Tattletales, to helm People Do the Craziest Things, an new ABC half-hour series which seems to combine Candid Camera with Thats Incredible!

Convy has had two stabs at TV series success as an actor -in last years doomed sitcom Its Not Easy and in The Snoop Sisters a decade ago and he says hell try again as soon as the rightpart comes along. But in the meantime, hes content to pocket a weekly paycheck mostly just being himself, occasionally exercising his acting talents to don disguises and trap people into making idiots of themselves.

If his tbespian pals are inclined to accuse him of selling out, he can point to the fact that in the coming few days, hell be featured in three other major prime-time shows.

I didnt plan it, obviously, but the way things have worked out. Im playing a Love Boat in drag with A^ Johnson, Im in the first episode of 'Murder, She Wrote on CBS, and I have a role in the season premiere of Hotel, all in a matter of days.

The Hotel thing is the most villainous role I have played in years, a real scenery-chewer, says Convy. Hes a wife-beat-er, smooth as silk but sick... theres not a single redeeming thing about him.

I get to do The Love Boat in drag because Arte and I play a couple of guys who decide to join their wives on a girls-only cruise, and thats the only way they can get cm board. I got to wear 10 outfibh including two evening gowm It was wrader-fuLi

Scott Baio finds his days are happy ones when he stars as Charles, a college stadent who doobles as a live-in family helper to three eUMren, on the new series "Charles in Charge. The comedy airs Wednesdays on CBS.

TV-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September

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(S*N) Hyde Park Hour (Mon) It b Written (Tue) Fellowship Of Excitement (Thu) Insight (Fri) (ESPN) Ringside Review (R) (lAon)SpeedWeek(Fri)

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(HBO) Ifovie (Fri) The Golden Seal (1983)

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0BW)Mtvla(lloa)TheMaa From Snowy River (l982)(Wed) Prbonen Of The Loot Urt-vciae (19l3)mM) Twilit Zone - The Movie (1003)^) Young Frankenstein (1974) (ESPN) Oolkfe FootbaO (Mtn) Top Rank Boxing (The) Thuds (Wcd-Fri)

(HBO) aaa0 Rnon Only (IM)

(HBO) Mavis (Thu) Foolin' Around(1980)

(DBA) Mavie (Mon) Happy Landing (1030)(Tiie) Love Nest (1951)(Wed) Rapture (lOOSKThtt) "Kangaroo (1052)(Fri) Kid Vengeance (1977)

1245 OPsiy Mason 12400001^ Bops o o Senich For TooMcrow O O Yom And The Raattaaa 0 EbcMe Oompaay (R) (SPN)JiminySvrai^

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140OBcnCaaey 000ADMyChUdien (9 Movie (Mon) Doable Trouble (1987)(Tue) Take The High Ground (1953)(Wed) The Poppy Is Also A Flower" (1966XThu) It Happened To Jane (1959XFri) The San Pedro Boms (1977) OODayaOfOnrliveo 0 Lester Somrall Teaching 0 Educatfenal Programming (Mon-Wed, Fri) American Short Stwy(Thu)

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140 O (D As The World Tuma 0Derins Coffee Shop 0 Edncatioaal Programming (Tha)

(SPN) The Great American Cookont (Moo) American Baby (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) Commodities Week (Thu) Fast Lane (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) AU The Presidents Men (1976)

(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

DEAR MICHELE; What can you tdlM abort the leem-

inriy rednsive Jan-Mi^ Vliicert? Other than on Uf hit oeriea Alrwolfwe never oee or bear anything abort him in the press. How abort a nmdown on his age, marital status, children, etc?-McGinnbBandl

To McGinnis; You must have been on vacation when news of Vincents summer brawl hit the media. The 40-year-old actor was rqwrtedly involved in a Malibu eatery fracas that landed a fellow patron in the hospitol. The patron was quick to file suit against the actor. PoUce reports indicate that Vincent surrendered himself on a misdemeanor arrest warrant. He was Mheduled to appear in court in mid-August, but as of this writing the outcome of the case is still undecided. Vincents series, Airwolf, has put a dent in his have surfboard will travel way of Ufe. Acting is his trade, surfing his obsession. When Im not working I just tend to travel, usually to meet the surf somewhere around the world, he says. Divorced and the father of a daughter, Amber, Vincent resides in Malibu in a house he built with the help of some surfing pals.

DEAR MICHELE: What is Michael Jacksons middle name? Holly Geddie

To Holly; Money. Just kidding, just kidding. Jacksons middle name is Joseph.

DEAR MICHELE; Is Boy George Joan Collins son? -Helen Moore

To Helen; Not by any stretch of the imagination.

DEAR MICHELE: Lets settle an ongoing argument Fm hawing with my sister. I think Didi Butkus plays George Papadopolis on "Webster, and she thinks its some other football player. Whos right? -David Gonzales

To David: You must be a soccer fan; its evident Sis knows more about football. Alex Karras stars as George Papadopolis on "Webster. By the way, Karras once played for the Detroit Lions, while Butkus wore a Chicago Bears uniform.

DEAR MICHELE: How old is actress Myma Loy? Has she ever won an Oscar? Greg Glenn

To Gregg: Myma Loy, 79, has never copped an Oscar.

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"Eddie Macn's Run"

SportsCenter

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Radio 1990

In Baseball

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8:00

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8:30

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P.M Mag.

Playbook

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9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Club

10:30

Together

NFL Football: Qncinnati Bengals at Pittsburgh Steelers

NFL Football: Cincinnati Bengals at Pittsburgh Steelers

Merv Griffin

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Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson: 22nd Anniversary

Movie: "Passions"

NFL Football: Cincinnati Bengals at Pittsburgh Steelers

Movie: "War Wagon"

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Movie. "Torn Curtain"

Prophecy Jerry Savelle

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Movie: "The Man From Snowy River"

Matchup

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Color

"Humanoids From Deep"

Tennis; Davis Cup Semifinals

Movie: "Never Say Never Again"

I On Location

Masterpiece Theatre

Gumshoe

Onedin Line

Tennis: Hawaiian Open mens finals

,_____; Now U Paperback

11:300 Best Of GrtMcho (SKojak

O O Late Nigbt With David Lettennan

O Simon li Simn Rick and A.J. pose as zoo workers to investigate the death of an animal tender. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

Q) Entertalnroent Tonight Featured: Ryan ONeal and Drew Barrymore.

QD Introduction To Life O Not The Nine Oclock Newa (SHOW) D.C. Beach Party: A Unalcal Celebration A tribute to the 100th anniversary of the Washington Monument featuring the Beach Boys, Julio Iglesias and Ringo Starr. (1 hr.)

MIQCiaeoKid

O O 0 Can Tb Qkicy Col. Samac jeopardizes his military career to aid a family friend; Wesley participates in the March on Washington. (1 hr.)

(S) PJL Magazine The house in Napa Valley, California where Falcon Crest is filmed; a computer that does makeup.

O O TVs Bloopers And Pmc-tkal Jokes Featured: practical jokes are played on Suzanne Somers and Michael Gross; stars seen endorsing products include Frank Sinatra, Claudette Colbert and Flip Wilson; Robert Klein presents a "Streets Of New York segment. (1 hr.) O 0 Scarecrow And Mrs. King (Season Premiere) Aman^ and Lee try to track down a hit man and diamond thief in London. Stars Kate Jackson and Bruce Bozleitner. (1 hr.)

Q) Camp Meeting USA.

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(SHOW) Movie The Man From Snowy River (1982) Kirk Douglas, Tom Burlinson. A young boy grows to manhood during a hazardous trek through the Australian wilderness. PG (1 hr., 44 min.)

(ESPN) Monday Night Matchup

A preview of tonights NFL game between the Cincinnati Bengals and Pittsburgh Steelers.

(HBO) Movie Never Say Never Again (1983) Sean Connery, Klaus Maria Brandauer. After a world-threatening organization steals two U.S. missiles and announces it will detonate the warheads if a ransom is not met, British agent James Bond is called in to save the world. PG;n(2 hrs., 17 min.)

(NICK) Maitairiece Theatre The Citadel Andrew takes action against fee-splitting and is sorely tested at the site of a mine accident. n(l hr.)

(USA) Tennis Hawaiian Open mens finals (4 hrs.)

I.-M0 Movk War Wagon (1967) John Wayne, Kirk Douglas. A cowhoy defrauded of his gold-rich land plans a qiecial type of vengeance with the help of a gunslinger, an Indian, a drunk and a tUef. (1 hr., 55 min.) UtOdacoKId 3) RedMiBB Playbook (8PN)GDofMafaiiDe (BBI^ Nn.s taentara The Men Who Played The Game

tMO 700 Chib Scheduled topic: media madness ~ the journalism industry. (1 hr., 30 min.) OO0 NFL Football Cincinnati Bengals at Pittsburgh Steelers (3 hrs.)

3) Merv Griffin Scheduled: actress Yvette Mimieui, actor Danny Cooksey. (1 hr.)

O O Tonight Show Starring Johnny CaraoK 22nd Anniversary Johnny Carson celebrates with Ed McMahon, Doc Severin-sen and Tommy Newsom; included are clips from memorable shows featuring Buddy Hackett, Jimmy Stewart, Robin Williams, Shelley Winters, Red Skelton and Albert Brooks. (2 hrs.)

O 0 Movie Passions (Premiere) Joanne Woodward, Lindsay Wagner. A love triangle is exposed when the sudden death of a wealthy businessman reveab his relationship with a

The DaHy Reflector^ Greenville^. N.C. mistress.(2hrs.) -v. -

0JlmBakker

0 Heritage: Civiliiatioo And

The Jewi Traces the birth and early development of Judaism amid the ancient civilizations of Egypt and Mesopotamia from the 13th to the sixth century B.C.n(lhr.)

(SPN)loo^East (ESr) Tennis Davis Cup Semifinals. U.S. vs. Australia, deciding match (from Portland, Ore.).

(R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK)Giiiniboe 9:30 (SPN) Discover Australia 10KW3)NewB 0 Movie Tom Curtain (1966)

Paul Newman, Julie Andrews.

In order to obtain a secret formula necessaiy for perfecting a new weapon, an American physicist pretends to defect to East Germany. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0ProphecyDI^

(keat Denression (SHOW) Movie Humanoids From The Deep (1980) Doug Mcaure, Ann Turkel. Loathsome creatures from the oceans depths atuck a California coastal town, killing the men and raping the women. R (1 hr., 20 min.)

(NKK) Onedin Line 10:15 (HBO) On Location Joe Piscopo Special Comedy sketches and celebrity impersonations, with guest Eddie Murphy. (1 hr.)

10:300 Together WUh Shirley And Pat Boone Guests: Shari Lewis and Lamb Chop.

0 Jerry Savelle (SPN) Colors Exciting IIMO Another Ufe S) Rituals OOO0News 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching Doctor Who

Sunday. September 30, 1984 TV-5

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(HBO) Movie Eddie Macons Run (1983) John Schneider, Kirk Douglas. An escaped criminal becomes the quarry of a ruthless law officer. PG (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NKK) Interior Deiign Guest: Emilio Ambasz.

UKM O Boms And Allen Oe0Newa

0 Incredible Hnlk Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberta (ESPN)SportaLook(R)

(NICK) Masterpiece Theatre The Citadel Andrew takn action against "fee-splitting and is sorely tested at the site of a mine accident. n(l hr.)

(USA) Movie ^icki (1953) Jeanne Crain, Jean Peters. (2 hrs.)

12:300 Jack Benny OO0ABCNewaNlghtUne (Slfisaloulmpoesible O O Late Night With Devld Lettennan

0 Movie The Heartbreak Kid (1972) Charles Grodin, Cybill Shepherd. (2 hrs., 10 min.) (SHOW) Movie Eddie Macons Run (1983) John Schneider, Kirk Douglas. (1 hr., 35 min.) (E^N) CoUe^ Football Notre Dame at Missouri (R) (3 hrs.) 12:400 McMillan A Wife The McMillans enlist the help of a psychiatrist to identify a psychopathic killer. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:00 01 Married Joan OCHiPs

O More Real Petqile

0News

0HarryO

0 Jewish V(dce^dcast (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (NICK) Gumshoe l.-05(HB0) Best Legs In Hie 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.)

IJOO Love That Bob OCSONews

O raeat Record Album Collo^ tton

0 Gkids News Behind The News

(SPN) Movie The Front Page (1931) Adolphe Menjou, Pat OBrien. (2 hm., 5 min.)

3480 Bachelor Father OONews

O CBS Newa Nl^twatch 0 Robert Schnller (NK30 Onedin Line (USA) Movie "Happy Landing (1938) Sonja Henie, Don Ameche. (2 hrs.) liO(SHOW) Movie The Prey (1980) Debbie Thureson, Joel Bond. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(raO) Movie Camy (1980) Jodie Foster, Gary Busey. (1 hr., 47 min.)

2:300 Life Of RUey OILoveLocy 1400 Movie Agency (1981) Robert Mitchum, Lee Majors. (2 hrs.)

1000 700 (M Scheduled topic: media madness - the journalism industry. (1 hr., 30 min.)

jJtmBakker (NICK) Now In Paperback

Topic: Vietnam as Literature. ISOQNews (SHOW) Movie Humanoids From The Deep (1980) Doug McClure, Ann Turkel. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(ESr) SportsCenter (NI^ Interior Design Guest: Emilio Ambasz.

135 (SPN) Movie The Mystery Man (1935) Robert Armstrong, Mazine Doyle. (1 hr., 25 min.) 4:000 News 0 Today With Lester Sumrall (ESPN) Inside Baseball A preview of the American and National League playoffs. (R) (HBO) Movie Never Say Never Again (1983) Sean Connery, Klaus Maria Brandauer. (2 hrs., 17 min.)

(USA) Wrestling (R)

4:300 Ron Bagley QILoveLucy

(E9*N) Pocket BUUards Jimmy Caras vs. Luther Lassiter (R) (1 hr.)

4:400 Rat Patrol

Soaps Talent Pool For Nighttime TV

By CkHinie Passalacqua

It used to be that soap stardom was the ticket to future career oblivion. Good actors, who had practiced and honed their craft before millions of viewers daily could not get nighttime TV or film roles, because they were considered (wrongly!) a lower class of actor by both casting agents and the public. But about five years ago, when nighttime soaps became popular, the onus of being a daytime actor was lifted a bit. A few ex-daytime performers were lucky enough to be cast in nighttime roles and proved that a skill is a skill no matter where its practiced.

In fact, there have been so many successful transitions that casting agents have done a complete reversal and now look at soap opera actors as a vast talent pool. Some say soaps serve the same purpose theater repertory companies used to -providing fledgling actors with a showcase to perfect their craft while working in a paying job.

Among the more recent examples of actors leaving daytime are Lori Loughlin, who played Jody on Edge of Night, and Kim Delaney, who played Jenny on "All My Children. Both are working on their first movies. But the new trend has created a backlash. The chance of nighttime stardom is so enticing that many novice actors and actresses quit as soon as their contract runs out. Often, their characters are left dangling in mid-story line, and the soap producers are faced with recasting. This is not always attractive to audiences, who are used to seeing their favorite actors and actress day after day. This summer alone AMC lost its three young leading ladies when, in addition to the departure of Miss Delaney, Taylor Miller left the role of Nina Warner, and Marcy Walker left her role of Liza Colby.

To please the audience and to keep continuity, the shows have been recasting these vacated roles with look-alikes of the original actresses.

TV-6 The Daily Reflector, Gren*ill, N.C. Sunday. Septem^ 30.19B4

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

SPN

HBO

USA

7:00 7:30

Here Come The Bndes

Fortune

ABC News

3 s Company

an Strokes

Jeffersons

Make A Deal

Jeopardy

Fortune

Corner Pyle

3's Company

P M Mag

M*A*SH

Name Tune

FamityFeud

MA'S'H

Fortune

3sCompcmy

AndyCriHith

In Touch

Business Rpt

MusicChann

At Julia's

J Houston

Movie "Dodsworth"

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9:00 9:30 10:00

Gentle Ben

700 Club

10:30

Little Margie

Baseball AL Championshtp Game One Detroit Tigers at AL West Champions

Baseball AL Championship Game One Detroit Tigers at AL West Champions

Twilight Zone Silver Anmversary

A-Team

KptkJe

Riptide

News

Remington Steele

AlterMASH lElR

AnerMASH E/R

Movie: Obsessive Love'

Movie: "Obsessiye Love'

Baseball: AL Championship Game One. Detroit Tigers at AL West Champions

Movie "The Pnde 01 Jesse HaBam "

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Nova

Outdoors

Scuba World

Jim Bakker

Heritage

This Is New Zealand

Movie: The Stone KiBer"

Mike Adkins

Zola Levitt

World At War

Telephone Auction

Movie: "Never Say Never Again"

Boimg: Tommy Cordova vs. Rocky Garca

Movie

Do That

Radio 1990

Dangermouse

aagnel

Movie: "The Promise"

Bloodlines

Bizarre

Pocket Billiards

The Nightmare 01 Cocaine

A Lovesong F Miss Lydia

Wrestling,

Great Writers

Powerboat Racing

MOGcotleBco

0 O 0 BaMbaU AL Championship Game One. Detroit Tigers at AL West Champions (3 hrs.,30min.)

(S Twilight Zooe SUver Ami-

venar; ree episodes from the original series never released in syMcation. One story starring Robert Duvall entitled "Miniature includes scenes in color. (2 hrs.)

O O A-Team B.A. rescues a boy from a burning building while Hannibal and the rest of the team try to protect a woman fire chief from harassment. (1 hr.)

O 0 AfterMASH Col. Potter is not happy to learn that Alma Cox has been assigned to replace Klinger as his secretary.

0CampMeetiiigU5il

0 Nova A Boston-to-Moscow satellite hookup allows eight leading Soviet and Amerioui scientists to confer about cooperative research on the chemistry of genes, controlled nuclear fusion, astrophysics, and the seismology of underground nuclear tests. n(l hr.)

(SPN) The Grait Americm Oot-

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er Again (1983) Sean Connery, KUus Maria Brandauer. Afta* a world-threatening wganization steals two U.S. missiles and announces it will detruiate the 'warheads if a ransom is not met, British agent James Bond is called in to save the worltL PGn(2hr8.,17min.)

(ra(^ Movie The Promise (1979) Kathleen Quinlan, Stephen Collins. A young mans mother pays for his fiancee's expensive plastic surgery afta an accident and tells him his fiancee has died. PG (1 hr., 38 min.)

(NKX) Bloodlines (USA)WreMUng

1450 Movie "The Pride Of Jesse Hallam (1981) Johnny Cash, Brenda Vaccaro. An illiterate rural coal miner is forced to find work in the dty because his daughter needs sophisticated medical treatment. (2 hrs.)

S;SO0 Gentle Ben v*

O O E / R Dr. Sheinfeld makes a date with a beautiful patient.

(SPN) Scibi World 9400 700 Qnb Scheduled topic: why America is failing its students. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O Riptide (Season Premiere) Cody, Nick and Box rely on the new dock boy Kirk Dooley (Ken Olandt) for help in protecting three beautiful college stu-dents from kidnappers. Stars Perry King, Joe Penny and Thom Bray. (1 hr.)

O O Movie "Obsessive Love (Premiere) Yvette Mimieux, Simon MacCorkindale. The star of a daytime drama is attracted to a fan who has imagined herself his lover, but he discovers that the woman is more dangerous than adoring. (2 hrs.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Heritage: QvUliatioa And

The Jews Examines the shaping of the Jewish identity, from the sixth to the second century B.C. based on ideas, laws and traditions. n(l hr.)

(SPN)%s Is New Zealand (NKX) A Lovesong For Miss Lydia Paulene Myers and Earle Hyman star in a presentation about an upstanding matron and her gentleman hoarder. (1 hr., 40 min.)

1049 S) News O O Renoington Stede Lau ra's life is threatened when she finds evidence of a corporate embezzlement plot hidden in her apartment (1 hr.)

0MHDeA*lH

0WeriiAtWar

(gPN)TelephiMAMtian (ESPN) Pocket BflUaids Jimmy Caras vs. Luther Lassiter (R) (1 hr.)

(HBO) The Nightmare Of

Diqteb myths about the drug cocaine through the true stories of a basketball superstar, a high schod beauty queen, an auto factory worker and a psychiatrist (1 hr.)

(USA) Powerboat Raetag North-port 200(1 hr.)

19450 Movie "The Stcne Killer (1973) Charles Branson, Martin Babam. An underworld kingpin trains Vietnamese veterans to eliminate his oiemies. (1 hr., SO min.)

19498 ly Little Margie 0Zola Levitt (SHOW)Btaamn 19:49(N1CX) Gred'Poets, Greet Wrlten Featured: a documenU-ry on Walt Whitmans Song Of MyseU.

1I45(NICX) Reanta And Dark

Po^ Lindsay Crouse and Michael Higgins star in two short plays David Mamet about a father and daughter. (1 hr., 5 min.)

11498 Another Life (Smteals 0800NewB 0 Lester Smnrall Teaching 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Ma^ ket

(SHOW) Brothers (ESPN) NFLs Soperstars The Ma Who Played The Game (R) (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 hydit^ bomb, n (2 hrs.)

(USA) Make Me l2i^

11498 Beat Of Groocko e80Newa (SK<4ek

O 8 Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

TV Chatter

Did you fall in love with the stars of the U.S. Summer Olympic team? WiHild you like to see mote of your favor-E ites? Take heart Many of our Olympic athletes will be appearing this fall on network television. f

Jolianne McNamara, who won three medals as a mem-ba of the womens gymnastic team, will make ho- acting debut in CBSs Charles in Charge, which stars Scott Bah). Handsome gymnast Bart Couwr, winno* of two gold medals, has been cast in Ifichael Landoos new series Highway to Heaven. The episode, Oim Fresh Batch of Lemonade, will air in October. Coona has also signed on as an NBC sportscaster. Gymnast Ifitcfa Gaylord, who not only won a gold medaL but also won the door prize at a Hollywood post-Olympic party - ronnd-trip tickets for two to Japan has flmed a guest appearance on the upcoming ABC comedy ^>ecial Getting the Last Laugh. Diver Greg Lougantt, laden with gold, signed a contract with ABC-TV. Plans are underway to surround him with beautiful Paper Dolls.

Americas new sweetheart, Mary Lon Rettoo, was signed to a lucrative contract by \Hdal Saasooo. Olympic swimmer Steve Lundquist will also make waves with Sassoon.

Commercials are what make the rich and beautiful people of television more rich and famous. To wit: Susan AnUffl is paid $100,000 a year to implore viewers to buy her kind of gum. J.C. Penney, anxious to have us use Sophia Lorois beauty productt, is paying her $100,000 to tell us about it. Ricardo Montalban continues to extol the virtues of owning a Chrysler automobile for a fantastic half-million dollars. Lar^ Ragman (J.R. Ewing) doesnt need another oil weU, as long as he keeps advertising his B.V.D.S. Isabella Rossellini, Ingrid Bergmans daughter, recently renewed her contract with Lancome cosmetics. She will be paid $2 milliiMi for working seven days a year during the next five-year period.

Its the first time in my career anyone said, We just want you to be Angela, says Angela Lansbury discus^ ing her new series Murder, She Wrote. Miss Lansbury plays a lively mystery writer who gets involved in crime solving. She wilfbe aided and abetted by a cast of well-known guests stars.

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Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

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7:30

Here Com The Bndes

Fortune

ABCNevs

SPN

HBO

USA

3 s Company

Ml Strokes

JeflereoRS

IMeADeal

Jeopardy

Fortune

GomerPyte

Mike Evans

Business Rpt Women

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P M Mag

M-A-S-H

Name Time

FamriyFeud

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Forhme

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GaryMilnck

Futureprohe 1

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8:00

Fkpper

8:30

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TOOOub

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Basebal ALChampnnshg) Game Tao Detrod Tigers at AL West Champions

Basebal ALChampunshpGameTao Oelron Tigers at AL West Champuns

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Move "Let s Scare Jessca To De^'

'News

HqiMay To Heaven

Highway To Hearen

Charles

Chartes

Dreams

FaclsOILite Your Move iSt Etseartere

FactsOfUle IvowMove St Elsewhere

Move He s Net Your Son"

Move He s Not Your Son

Basebal AlChampionshgjGameTao Detrort Tigers at AL West Champmts

Move: Pamt Your Wagon '

CanpMeehngUSA

JenBakker

W Cantelon i J Ankerberg

Great Performances

Tai Mahal

Am Baby

Crafts jLookmgEast jChmeseWld Discover Australia

Move Prisoners Of The Lost Universe

Move: Aphrodite

SportsCenier Auto Racing NASCAR HoBy Farms 400

I PKA Karate

Crystal Gayle m Concert

Do That

Radio 1990

Dangermouse

Dragnet

Move Space Raders "

i Attractions i Movie Private School

Victorian Days

Stone

Bolef Meets Rachmaninoff Part I

Gangster Chromctes

j Gangster Chronicles

*0% 0 BMtbiD AL CluuniH-oDship Game Two. Detroit Tigen at AL Weit Champioas (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(S PJL Mi^aitoe The new cast memben of "The Love Boat"; Tanya Roberts sorviving Shee-na.

O S Oghway To Heaveo

Jonathan and Mark help an aqwing boier and a group (rf elderly residaits cope with a viciou street gang. (1 hr.)

O O Chariea In Charge (Premiere) Working couple Jill and Stan Pembroke hire 19-year-old college student Charles to move in and help with their three children. Stars Scott Baio and Julie Cobb.

S Camp Meeting U.&A.

S (keet Perfocmancee Live From Lincoln Center. Zubin Mehta And The New York Phil-harroooic With Pinchas Zuker-man Featured are Telemanns Viola Concerto; Hindemiths Trauermusik; Vivaldis Violin Concerto, "D Sospetto; Bruchs Violin Concerto No. 1; and orchestral excerpts from Wagners Der Ring des Nibelun-gea(2 his., 30 min.)

^PN) American Baby Featured: what common prenatal tests determine; time-saving ideas for busy parents; how to encourage developmmt during the fifth month of life.

(SBOW) Movie "Prisoners Of The Lost Universe (1983) Kay Lenz, Richard Hatch. An electri

cian must save a TV reporter from a cruel warlord when the two are tranqxHted into another dimension. (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie Space Raiders (1983) Vince Edwards, David MendenhaU A 10-year-<dd boy joins a band of space outlaws in hijacking a stai^p and battling an evil galactic force called the Company. PG (1 hr., 23 min.) (NKK)VictaiianDByi (USA)Stooe 8430 Movie Paint Your Wagon (1969) Lee Marvin, Clint Eastwood. During the Gold Rush days in California, a pair of prospectOTS dare a wife bought from a Mormon at an auction. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

8:980 FUpper Movie "Lets Scare Jessica To Death (1971) Zohra Lam-pert, Barton Heyman. Eerie voices beckonmg from a graveyard and flashing memtHies of a 100-year-old New England vampire assault the sanity of a woman recovering from a nervous breakdown. (1 hr., 30 min.) O 0 Dreams (Proniere) Five young Philadelphians get together to form a rock n roll group. Stars John Stamos and Valerie Stevenson.

(SPN) Crafts TTTUnp 148 O 708 Club Scheduled topic people becom^ involved in their communities. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O Facts Of Life Jo is swamped with work and problems when she seeks extra

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income by sellii^ pizza based on her mothers orinal recipe, n O 0 Movie "Hes Not Yohr Son (Premiere) Donna Mills, Ken Howard. An error at a metropolitan hospital becomes apparent six months later, when a diilds serious illness indicates that two newborn balues woe switched. (2 hrs.)

SJimBakker (SPN)LooklBg&nt (NKX) Bolet Meets Rachmaninoff: Part I C(npo8a--pianist Jorge Bolet prepares (siHnising young pianists to perform R-maninofrs excruciatingly difficult Piano Concmo No. 3. (2 hrs., 30 mia)

(USA) Gangto CMtxddes 8480 O Its Yov Move Matts plan to sell answers to an English exam is je<^>ardized ^ Norm, who has become his substitute teacher.

(SPN) ChiiMM World (ESPN) PKA Karate (HBO) HBO Camli Attractions 1848 News o O St Ebewhere Hie nurses carry out their pledge to strike; Craig wrestles with a personal problem involving his wife; Cavanero is attacked by a masked man. (1 hr.)

0 Willard Cantdoo ComnMots (SPN) Discover AnatraUa (SHOW) Movie "Aphrodite

(1982) Valerie Kaprisky, Horst Bucbolz. A cynical arms manufacturer persuades some blase aristocrats to recreate a mythological tale and selects a young girl to play a goddess of love and beauty. R (1 hr., 36 min.) (HBO) Movie "Private School

(1983) Phoebe Cates, Betsy Russell. Teen-aged boys visit the all-girls Cherryvale Academy for some fun and adventure. R (1 hr., 37 min.)

(USA) (fengrter Chrooides 18:380 My Uttk Margie 0 John Ankerberg 0 The Taj Mahal A documentary examination of the historical and romantic motivations that led to the construction of the architectural masterpiece. (R) 11.480 Another Life Rituals OOO0Newa 0 Lester Snmrall Teaching 0DoctorWbo (SPN) Fast Lane (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highlights of Super Bowl XVI, San Francisco 49ers vs. Cincinnati Bengals. (R) (USA)MakeMeUugh

11480 Beat Of Growcha OOONews Kejsk

O O Toal^ Host Jotany Carson. Scbeifeled; Don Rkkks, David Fhrer (talks backwards).

(Ihr.)

O Magnam, PX Magnum becomes involved in the pditics of the movie world when Robins Nest is used as the loca-tkn for a film. (R) (1 fe., 18 mi&)

O EdertaiBDeit Tonight Featured. Tony Danza. OBoaottonExploalon 0 Not The Nhae OrCkcfc News (SBOW)Movte "Tabie For Five (1983) Jon Voi^t, Richard Crea-na. A man who was divarced five years earlier retuira to his now-remarried wife to take a more active rtrie in raisii% ha children. PG (2 las., 2 min.) (ESPN)SportaOeder (HBO) Movie "North Dallas Forty (1979) Nick Nohe, Mac Davis. Groqes, pill-popping and all-night partying begin to take their Udl on two fun-loving but over-the4ill footbaU players. R(2hrs.)

(NKX) At The Met "MetropoU-tan Cats The fact and fancy of cats as animate and artifacts are revealed in this amnsii^ and whimsical look at one of nunkinds most mysterious companions.

(USA) Radio 1888 (R)

11430 Movie Pepe (1961) Can-tinflax, Dan Dai%. A director, his horse and the horses friend make a successful movie. (3 hrs., 13 mia)

12480 Bn AudADea OOOABCNewiNigbtliiK ObcredibteHalk 0JimBakfcer (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN)SportsLook(R) (NKX)lfidorluDiiyi (USA) Seefeg Stan (R)

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(ESPN) Hone Radng Weekly (USA) Tates Of The Unexpected 12:480 Movie "The Kid From Left Field (1979) Gary Coleman, Robert Guillaunae. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1480IMairiedJoaa OONews 0 Westbrook Hospttal (SPN) Penooal (tempoter (BSr) Pocket BUUaidi Jimmy Caras vs. Luther Lassiter (R) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Botet Meets Rachmaninoff: Part I Composer-pianist

Jorge Botet prepares promisiog yonng piaaists to perform Radh manoff s eicnciatingiy difficult Pa Concerto No 3. (2 hrs.. 30 mia)

(USA) TStea Of The Uaexpected 1480 Love That Bob ONews

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(SPN) Movie Appointmat ffith Crime (1947) William Hartadl, Robert Beatty. (1 hr.. 58 Ba)

(USA) Japa Today (R) 143(SB0W) Movie I Love You (Eb Te Amo) (INI) Sonia Braga, Paulo Cesar Pereio. (1 hr.. 43na)

(HBO) Movie "Last Plane Out (1983) Jan-Michael Yincent. Mary Crosi^. (1 hr., 36 mia)

248OBMheior Father OONewa

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(ESPN) Ptatol Shoot Biandu Cup Internatiooal Tournament (from Cdumbia, Mo.). (R)

(USA) Movie Rapture (1965) Melvyn Douglas, Dean StockweU.(2hrs.)

2480 Life Of RItey OILoveLacy 0LowdlLBDdatrom (ESnO^ortatteater 2480 Movie The Mysterians" (1959) Kenji Sahara, Yumi Shirakawa. (1 hr., 45 nua) 2480 7N Oab Scheduled topic: people beciHning involved in their communities. (1 hr., 30 mia)

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(ESPN) Teaate Davis Cup Singles Semifinals. U4. vs. Australia in second best match (from Portland, Ore.). (R) (2 hrs., 30 mia)

3:13 (SHOW) Chaby, Stilb * NaN b Coacert The veteran rock band pofonns hits including Love The One Youre With" and Suite: Judy Bine Eyes. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(HBO) Movie Cujo (1983) Dee Wallace, Danny Pintauro. (1 hr.. 31 mia)

348 (SPN) Movie "Yellowstoae (1936) Henry Hunter, Andy Devine. (1 hr, 40 min.) 3480Newi (NKX) At The Met MetiopoU-tan Cats The fact and fancy of cats as animals and artifacts are revealed in this amusing and whimsical look at one of mankind's most mysterious companions.

1480 News 0 How Can I Live?

(USA) Movie "Kangaroo (1952) Peter Lawford, Richard Boone.

(2 hrs.)

4480 Ram Bagtey OILsveLacy 0TheBtacfcwoodBralhert 4430 Rat Patni 448(BB0) HBO Cob^ Att^B^

Forty-year plot

Loretta Swit, Valerie Harpd*, Sandy Dennis. Jes-rica Walto* and Barbara Barrie star as five ordinary California women plotti^ the death of the sadistic Nazi doctor who tmtured them during their c(centrati(m camp internment in The Execution, an NBC-TV movie currently in production in Los Angeles. Rip Tom. who received a 1983 Oscar nomination for Cross Credi, stars as the ex-Nazi doctor living under a new identity.

Teenage Drama

Robert NacNaughton and Lee Montgomery star as teenage boys who make a suicide pact in Hear Me Cry, a CBS Schoolbreak Special currently in production in Los Angeles.

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Basebal NL CbampKjnshtp Game Tinee. CbicagoCubs at San Diego Padres

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Movie: To HeR And Back"

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O O 0 BiMlMd] NL Chunpi-onsbip Game Three. Oiicago Cnbs at San Diego Padres (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(S PJH Magaiiiie Ljmda Carter and Loni Anderson discuss their new series meet Ben Vereen.

O O Cosby Show Cliff arranges a funeral co'anony for 5-year-old Rudys deceased goldfish

O 0 Magnum, PI Magnum finds himself tom between . beautiful twin sisters as his .^volvement with one brings him into conflict with the other. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)

0 Camp Meeting U,SA 0 Victory Garden Bob Thomson awards the Silver T^el Trophy to the winner or the Sixth Annual Victory Garden Contest, and Jim Wilson finishes the harvest at the Victory Garden South.

(SPN) The Robb Report Exchange

(SBOW) Movie Twilight Zme -The Movie" (1983) John Lithgow, Vic Morrow. This homage to the old Rod Serling TV series features segments about a bigoted bar patrons

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comeuppance, a group of retirement home resists who recapture their youth, a child with the power to create or destroy at will, and an airplane passenger who sees a grrolin sabotaging the planes wing. PG (1 hr., 42 min.)

(HBO) iDride The NFL Hosts; Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti (1 hr.)

(NKK) Performers Showctte (USA) Movie Kid Vengeance (1977) Lee Van Cleef, Jim Brown. A boy seeks retribution against the outlaws who kidnapped his sister and murdered his parents. (2 hrs.)

1:050 Movie To HeU And Back (1955) Andie Murphy, Marshall Thompson. Audie Morphy plays himself in the screen adaptation of his autobiographical war novel. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

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S) Cand Barnett And Prlendi O O Family Ties Alex turns to his sister Mallory for advice when be fails his firtt college assignment.

0 The Good Ndghbon (SPN) The Gnat American OookoM

MOO 7M Ctab Scheduled topic: modem societys effect on the American family. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(S Mirv OriffiD Scheduled: Susan Clark, Alex Karras, opera singer Roiata Scotto, cmnedian Larry Miller. (1 hr.)

O O Chnen Diane decides to tell Sam the troth about ho* relationship with the psychiatrist (Part 3 of 3)

O O amon A Smoa A J. and Rick are hired by a terrified young man to find the prankster who is subjecting him to a series of deadly practical jokes. (1 hr.) 0 JimBakker 0 Natan Of niii (SPN) BoOand Ob SataUtte (ESPN) Top RaiA Boxlag Doug DeWitt vs. Jimmy Sykes for the ESPN Middlewei^t Championship, scheduled for 13 rounds (live from Atlantic City, N J.). (3 hrs., 30 min.) .

(HBO) Movie Under Fire (1983) Nick Noite, Gene Hackman. Two American journalists and a photographer cover the Nicaraguan war while a French double agoit uses photographs of rebels to search for key San-dinista leaders. R g (3 hrs., 8 min.)

(NKK) Bolet Meets Rachmani-off: Part II Composer-pianist

Jorge Bolet prqiares students for concert performance and himself performs Rachmani-wdrs Piano Concoto No. 3, accompanied by the Scottish Symphony Orchestra. (1 hr., 40 noin.)

MIO O Night Goirt (SPN) He Oirtdoor Nawf Net-

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O O BiU Street BtaM Gold-blume seeks vengeance when his ex-wife is sexually assaulted; Calletano asks to go undercover on a drog buy; Davenport tries to forestall the execution of a nuns murderer. (1 hr.)

O 0 Knots IjikBng (Season Premiere) Sur^ons try to save Karen's life, and St. Claire eludes a police dragnet Stars Ted Shackelford and Joan Van Ark.(l hr.)

0 Way Of The Winner 0 The Cooatitatiaii: That Delicate Balance Explores the role (rf political parties in nominating a president the flexibility of the Electoral College, and the governmental mechanisms activated when a president becomes disabled. n(l hr.) (SPN) Name Of lie Gam b Golf

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(USA) Caver

lldl0 Mavb That Touch Of Minfc (1983) Cary Grant, Doris Day. A bemtifnl girl is (dfered an exciting trip by a wealthy and good-looking man. (3 hrs.)

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(NKX) Owe Featured: a docmnieiitary on the 19th century painter PanI Ceianne which examines the devekqiroent (d his work, and his relatkxittiips and how they influenced his

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O O TW|M Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: musician Nadja Saleroo-Sonnenberg. (1 hr.)

O Nentart Dick tries to coax Joanna into attending the amw-alttuting party. (R)

O BttcrtatanMot ToMght Featured: Ken KerchevaL 0Ooatact

0 Not The MneOKlock Nena (ESPN)8portaOoiler (HBO) BeM Lap b na 8th Gnde A comedy about a successful lawyer who has the chance to reali his adolescent fantasies about a beautiful forma- schoolmate. Stars Tim Matheson, Annette OToole, Kathryn Harrold and Jim Belushi. (1 hr.)

(USA) Radio 1919 (R)

11J9(NKX) Great Patatam Featured; a documentary on the French painta Henri Matisse.

UMeBraAadABen O O 0 ABC News NlghtUne 0bcrediMeHuIk 0 JimBakka (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN)SportiLook(R)

(NKK) Performeri Showcase (USA) Powerboat Radog North-port200(R)(l hr.)

11-950 Movie When She Was Bad... " (1979) Cheryl Ladd, Robert Urich. (1 hr., 55 min.)

13JI0 Movie The Lost ConU-nent (1968) Eric Porter, HUde-garde Kneff. (1 hr., 55 min.)

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(ESPN) Top Rank Boxiiig Dong DeWitt vs. Jimmy ^dus tor the ESITi Ifiddleweight Championship, scheduled fa 13 roimds (from Atlantic Qty, N J.). (R) (3 his.,30mia)

(HB(^ Movte Foolin Around (1980) Gary bisey, Annette OToole. (1 hr., 51 min.)

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(SPN)Movteweek (SHOW) Movie "Hercales (1983) Lou Ferrigno, Sybil Dann-ing. (1 hr., 41 min.)

(NKX) Bobt Maeb RachmaM-Boff: Part n Compoea-pianist Jorge Botet prepares students for concert performance and

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{; Jnmself. pabms Rackmii-j > aelfl Pfaao- Concerto No. S' accompanied by the Scottish ^rsqihoay Orchestra. (1 hr., 40 mia)

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S Spedal PisMntatta (SPfoEvk Gang Ho! (1943) RanMph Scott, Noah Beeiy Jr. (lb.. 45 min.)

(USA) TeiMs Magaxtae Up-to-date news, i^eviews of upcom-touroaments, instroctional tips and personality profUes from the worM (d tomis. (R) tMOBBehalaFMha OONews

O CBS News ragbwatch

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(USA) Movte Kangaroo (1953)

Peta Lawford, Richard Boone.

(Ihrs.)

1110 Mavte The Cut Man

Caper (1976) Robert Hooks, Godfrey Cambridge. (1 hr., SO min.)

0B(9OLocatten Joe Piacopo Special comedy sketches and cdebity imperstmations, with geest Eddie Murphy. (1 hr.) IMOLifeOfRltey OILoveLuey 149(NKK) Oeut Poets, Gnat Writen Featured: a documentary on Prousts Remembrance Of Things Past

145 (SHOW) Movte Confessions Of A Driving Instructor (1977) RoIub Askwith, Anthony Booth.

(1 hr., 33 min.) mo 700 Ctab Scheduled topic: modem societys effect on the American family. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews

SJimBakka

115 (SPN) Movie Phantom 9iip (1937) Bela Lugosi, Shirley Grey. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Final Option (1983) Judy Davis, Lewis Collins. (3 hrs, 4 min.)

IMONews

(ESPN) Auto Redng NASCAR Holly Farms 400 (from North Wilkesboro, N.C.). (R) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(NKX) Gnut Piinten Featured: a documentary on the Proch painter Henri Matisse.

1450 Movte It* The Terror From Beyond Space (1958) Marshall Thompwn, Shawn Smith. (1 hr., 15 min.)

me News (SMednt Eagte8Neat

(US^ Movie Kid Vengeance (1977) Lee Van Cleef, Jim Brown. (3 hrs.)

mo Roai Begley

GDFhtet

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(SBOW) Steembeth: Madiim

Kenny Refers and Dolly Parton are completing work on a Christmas , altxiiv .thQ7. are recording fr^tter^ Tte cover d the albuin future the duo ini a Norman Ro(wdl-esqne-pose.

The best at PBS

Cfreat Perfinnnances, pablk televisions drama, music and dance series, will begin its 12th season Friday, Oct 5, with a Dance in America presentation of Baryshnikov by Tharp with American Bal-1^ Theater, featuring Mikhail Baryshnikov in works by Twyla Tharp. The show includ Sinatra Suite and Push Comes to aove.

Sanders honored

CBS News correspondent Marlene Sanders was among 12 distinguished women from New York state named by Gov. Mario M. Cuomo as Empire State Women of the Year. The awards were presented to women in 12 (tifferent fields, in recognition of unique and outstanding contributions through dedication to the pursuit of excellence.

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Fortune

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3's Company

Odf.^es

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Make A Deal

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Fortune

GomerPyle

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Basebal Al Championship Game Three. AL West Champions at Detroit Tigers

Baseball; AL ChampionsNp Game Three. AL West Champion: at Detroit Tigers

P.M. Mag

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Hollywood Screen Tests

Dukes Of Hazztfd

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MervGnffin

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iwcWa

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B^ebaH: AL Championship Game Three. AL West Champions at Detroit Tigers

Movie: The Shakiest Gun In The West"

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Yes, Minister

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Super Bouts Of The 80s

Moments

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Company K. Monteith ! Masterpiece Theatre

Boxing

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IO 0 BaMtaD AL Chainiri-Gaine Three. AL West at Detroit Tigers (3 L,30miiL)

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(i) PJL MagailiM A music video by the cast of the new series Dreams; Sonny Bono talks about his West Hollywood restaurant

O O Hdlywood Screen Terta

Screen tests from sources as diverse as Hollywoods Gone With The Wind and televisions A-Team feature soon-to-be stars in early roles and established performers auditioning for major parts. (1 hr.)

O O Dukes Of Hazzard Luke drinks some tainted water and plans to rob Boss Hoggs bank. (Ihr.)

Q) Camp Bteting U.SA.

0 Washington Week In Review (SPN) The Greet American Out-doon

(SHOW) Movie Young Frankenstein (1974) Gene Wilder, Peter Boyle. The grandson of the infamous Dr. Frankenstein attempts to create a synthetic man in this parody of Frankenstein movies, r (1 hr., 45 min.)

(ESPN) NFL Game Of Ae Week

(HBO) Movie The Golden Seal (1983) Steve Railsback, Penelope Milford. A legendary golden seal appears off the Aleutian Islands, becoming the quarry of hunters until a brave boy finds and protects the rare mammal. PG (1 hr., 34 min.) (NICK) Yea, Minister

(USA) Tennis Magasloe Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles from the world of tennis. (R)

8K1S0 Movie The Shakiest Gun In The West (1968) Don Knotts, Barbara Rhoades. While traveling West, a dentist meets up with a former bandit who uses her past to help track down illegally sold weapons. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

8:300 Great Adventure "Goin Along A good boy drawn into using marijuana, then into pranks and petty thefts, is finally faced with pressures to join in a robbery, g) HealthBeat

0 Wall Itreet Week Investing For The Long Term Guest: Florence Fearrington, president of Florence Fearrington, Inc. (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (ESPN) Pocket Billiards U J. Puckett vs Cowboy Jimmy Moore (1 hr.)

(NICK) Last (X The Summer Wine

(USA) Arm Wrestling (R)

9:000 700 Club Scheduled topic: how religion is moving into the American mainstream. (1 hr., 30 min.)

g) Merv Griffin Scheduled: Gina Lollobrigida. millionaire entrepreneurs. (1 hr)

O O Hunter Hunter and McCall battle a former police-

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TheDaUy maa Who kas become a osotract killer. (Ihr.)

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0 lAysleqr! Sergeant Cribb goes undercover and joins a mU-itant gang of subverslvei who are dynamiting government buildings. (R)n(l hr.) (SPN)ThiibNhwZiMMd (NKK) IWa Ooayaaf (USA) BnMg From Tampa Fla.

(2 hrs.)

9-ja(EBPN) tocr BoMa Of At

Hi Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Ayub Kalule (January 1981 in Houston). (R) (Ihr.)

(HBO) HBO Conta AttracUoaa (NKK) KeDy Muotdth Rekindling The Romance Kelly and Suzanne undergo unforeseen hazards when th^ try to restore the romance in their marriage.

KkMglNews O O IHoe Detectives Crockett and Tubbs need the help of Noogie, a petty thief, to set a trap for Jamaican drug dealers. (1 hr.)

O 0 Falcon Crest Chase is Manned for the jet crash and must face a federal investigation as well as his fears about flying again. (1 hr.) 0SomidEffcts 0Ae Avengers (SPN) FrancUse Showcase (SHOW) Rock Of The80s (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, n (2 hrs.)

(NICK) MastetpMce Theatre The Citadel Andrew Manson becomes absorbed in his new medical practice, but a former classmate encourages him to seek a more lucrative practice.

S(lhr.)

0 Movie Curse Of The Werewolf (1961) Clifford Evans, Oliver Reed. A young boy is destined to kill even those he loves. (2 hrs.)

10:300 My Uttle Margie 0 Ben Haden

(ESPN) NFLa Greateat Moments Highlights of Super Bowl XII, Dallas Cowboys vs. Denver Broncos. (R)

11:000 Another Life g)Ritna]s OOO0Newa 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN) Wrestling

(ESPN) NFL Gune Of The Week(R)

(NICK) Gumshoe (USA) Night FUght

11:300 Best Of Groucho OO0News (SKoJak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: animal expert Jim Fowler. (1 hr.)

O Movie The Wiz (1978) Diana Ross, Michael Jackson. A frustrated schoolteacher is whisked off to a magical land where she joins a scarecrow, a tin woodsman and a cowardly lion in search of a legendary wizard. (R) (2 hrs.. 40 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: Billy Crystal.

0Lifeguide

0 Not Hie Nine OCIock News (SHOW) Montreuz International Rock Festival Performances by Adam Ant. Roger Daltry, Cyndi Lauper, The Pretenders, Queen, Bonnie Tyler, 'Thomas Dolby, UB 40 and Tracy Ullman, from Montreuz, Switzerland. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

12:000 Bums And Allen O O 0 ABC News Nightline, 0 This Week In Country Music 0,Hm Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESr)^iortsLook(R)

(NICK) Yes, Minister

(Please Turn To Page 10)

(Mtoctar,, GrMfiviiio. N.C. Sunday. Sgptom^ 30.19M , , TV4

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Coodnaed

(HBO) The Nightmare Of CbcatoefTue)

2M0 GeMrityOef (Moo) Sewing Etc. (Tue) Make It Easy, Make tt Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Thu) American Baby (Fri) eO0Ons Life To Live O0ABotherWorid 0 Dolly Reetoratk

ImafoMaken (Moo) Color Is Ezciting (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby ijha)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Escape From East Berlin (1962KWed) Table For I Five (1983)(Thu) Come Back To The 5 And Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982)(Fri) Eddie Macons Run" (1983)

(BBO) Movie (Mon) Romantic comedy (1983)

(HBO) Best Lep In Hie 8th Grade (Thu)

(NICK) Todays ^dal (USA) Alive And Wdl!

2:3801 Married Joui CD Insight (Fri)

O0Capltol 0 SuccessNLife 0 EdncaUooal Programming (SPN) This b New Zealand (Mon)

(SPTO Morie (Tue) Bitter Sweet (1933)

(9*N) Hello Jerusalem (Wed)

Discover Australia (Thu) Hollaron Satellite (Fri)

(ESPN) bside Baseball (Tue) Pocket BilUards (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Sakharov (1984)(Fri) Jimmy The Kid" (1982)

(NICK) The Adventures Of Black Beauty 2:35 0 Womanwatch (Thu) 3:000 700 Qub O O 0 General Hospital (Moo, Thu, Fri) Baseball (Tue, Wed)

d) Tom AodJetry O O Santa Barbara

O0 Guiding I Jght

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0 TSday WRfe LsMer Smnn^

(Moe) Special Presentation (Tue, Thn) How Can I Live? (Wed) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri) (SPN) Dbcevcr AmtnUa (FkO (ESPN) CaOep Fbotban (Mon, Tbe) Baseball Film (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) KruU

(1983)(Thn)IGoPogo(1980)

(NKDLms

(U8A)TUssOfTheUneipected MS0Fintiiiie 9:30 (Sbapeetor Gadget 0 Westhraok Hospital (Wed)

0 PreCcneral Educational Devdopmeat (Mon) GED (Tue, Thu) Adult Basic Educatira (Wed, Fri)

(SPN) Looking East (Moo) Chinese World (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Thu)

(ESPN) PKA Karate (R) (Fri) (NICK) Bdk And Sebastian (U^) Tabs Of The Unezpected 3:35 0Hecfcb And JecUe 4:000 Another Life O The Dnkee Of Hanard (Moo, Thn, Fri)

O Woody Woot^wcker And Friends (Moo, Thn, Fri)

(S Fat Albert

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IMIO Action Sporb Satniday lllSOWrestii^

Record Book Should Become Payton Place

ByLorenxoCarcatora

In 1975, the Chicago Bears chose as their No. 1 draft choice a running back from Jackson State University. That summer, the rookie quietly boasted that one of his career goals was to break Jim Browns all-time career rushing record of 12,312 yards. The rookies name was Walter Payton.

Now, as he enters his 10th season as a Bear, Walter Payton will break that record. He began the season 688 yards shy of Brown. He has done it the only way he knows how, the

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way actor John Houseman would call the old-fashioned way - hes earned it.

Walter Payton is toug^, loves his sport of football for its power hitting as much as for its graceful and almost poetic movements. His love for hitting (and some say, for being hit) came early in life. At the age of 7, he banged away on a set of drums given him by his parents. At the age of 14, he showed his mother his right arm, scraped and bruised. He had been thrown 30 feet by a moving motorcycle. That didnt stop him. Neither did Jim Browns shadow.

Its ironic that people put so much emphasis on the record, he said recently. It doesnt mean as much to me as people think. Jim Brown still will be special. Very special.

Brown feels less animosity toward Payton than he does for Franco Harris, the Seattle Seahawk running back, who should also break the rushing record this season. Harriss style of running (throwing himself out of bounds rather than

be hit) did not please Brown, the football legend turned mediocre actor. At one point, the 48-year-old Brown threatened to come out of retirement and sign with the Los Angeles Raiders in order to prevent Harris from smashing his record.

Payton has not had the luxury of having spent his career, as Harris did, with a contending ballciub. Nor did he have the extra advantage of an outstanding offensive line. All he has, all he has used, are the basic skills he was born with. Until now, they have been more than enough.

Certainly, Payton lacks the color of Tony Dorsett of Dallas, the power rush of Billy Sims of Detroit, or the bull-like tendencies of Houstons Earl Campbell. But, they dont have the record and comethis Sunday, or next Sunday, or the Sunday after, Walter Payton will.

There will be others (most notably Eric Dickerson of the Los Angeles Rams) who will one day eclipse Payton and Brown.Saturday Evening

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OOAirwoIf

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1140 O David Putnam Ontdoon ( Odd Couple OOOONewa S) Wiping Away Their TMn STurilightZone (SPN) American Bahy (ESr) College PoodNdl Report (HBO) Not NeceoMrily The News

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OO Saturday, jht Live (Season Premiere) New repertory company members include Billy Crystal, Rich Hall, Christopher Guest, Pamela Stephenson. Guests: the Thompson Twins (Hold Me Now," You Take Me Up).(l hr., 30 min.)

O Dance Fever

Movie The Big Country" (1958) Gregory Peck, Charlton Heston. An Easterner becomes embroiled in a bitter feud between two Texas ranchers over water rights. (2 hrs.)

Twilight Zone (SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Bizarre

(HBO) Movie "Kitll" (1983) Ken

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11:45000 ABC Newan 11450 Night Tracks ^ 12400 Ministry Special OSolidGold

O Incredible Hulk 0Movie OJimBakker (SPN) Financial Inquiry (SHOW) Movie Aphrodite (1982) Valerie Kaprisky, Horst Bucholz.(l hr., 36 min.)

(ESPN) College FootbaU(R) (NKK) Movie Hannah" (1980) Helen Ryan, Tim Pigott-Smith. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

12:15 OWreMllng 1180(SPN)TheAPtoy 1460 Forgotten Children Of The Prairie A look at the heroic struggle of the Sioux Indians. (1 hr.)

OSonl Train O New York Hot lYacks O Puttin'On The Hits O Movie The Littlest Rebel (1938) Shirley f Temple, John Boles. (1 hr., 25niin.)

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(SPN) Joe Barton Jan 1:050 Night Tracks 1:150 Movie Fast Charlie, The Moonbeam Rider (1979) David Carradine, Brenda Vaccaro. (1 hr.)

140 (SHOW) Crosby, Stills & Nash In Concert The veteran rock band performs hits including Love The One Youre With and "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes. (1 hr., 48 min.)

1:80 Movie Samurai (1979) Joe Penny, James Shigeta. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Christopher Cloaeqi 0News

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2400 Zola Levitt ONewi 0Movle ORezHimbard (SPN) Movie Danny Boy (1945) Buzzy Henry, Ralph Lewis. (1 hr., 20 min.)

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(NICK) Movie Fothergill (1981) Robert Hardy, Lynn Far-leigh. (1 hr., 45 min.)

246 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Music Magazine OPUlArm 1400 700 Club Movie "HawaU (1966) JuUe Andrews, Richard Harris.

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Monday- Friday Daytime Cont.

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(USA) Candid Camera 4450 The Flintstones - 1, 4:300 Face The Music - -O 0 The Dukes Of Hanard (Moo,Thu,Fri) i3

He-Man And Masters Of Ibe Universe

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LoveBoat OPwples Court OGoowrPyle OAndyGrifflth O The Jeff ersoM 0100 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rogen(R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Ma^ hat (Moo) Telephone Auction (Tue, Thu) Insight (Wed) Joe Burton Jaxz (Fri) (BPN)nyPMimJenal(R) (Wei) Harness Racing (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) A Boy Named Charlie Brown (1969) ^BO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) (NICK) The Third Eye (USA) Flying Nun I 5:05 0 The Brady Bunch'-^^ 5:300 Card Sharks ^ O The Carolinas (Mon, Thu, Fri)

O Sanford And Son (Mon, Thu, Fri)

ONews

OWKRP In Cincinnati O0Peo|des(>Nirt 0 Diffrent Strokes (Mon, Thu, Fri)

0 Voyage Of The Mimi (SPN) Scuba World (Mon) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed)

(SHOW) Righteous Apptos (Moo) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Hercules (1983)

(ESPN) Pocket BUIiards (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Wed) Gizmo (1977XFri) "Eddie Macons Run (1983)

(HBO) We Think The World Is Round (Thu)

(NKK) Powerhouse (USA)Gidget

5:350 Leave It Tb Beaver

A star is bom

During a recent Alabama concert, one of the crew members ran onstage and started break dancing to Tennessee River, and the crowd went wild. The madness has now become a regular part of the show.

Twister Sister Still Playing Rockin Rebels By Ethlie Ann Vare

Th^next Twisted Sister video, according to lead singer Dee Snider, will be a continuation of the rebellious theme established in Were Not (Jon-na Take It. For I Wanna Rock, the authority figure becomes a nasty schoolteacher, played by the same actor who was the heavy-handed father in Were Not Gonna Take It.

The video was taped at a high school outside Los Angeles, with hundreds of local kids acting as volunteer extras. Snider says that, again the clip plays on Road Runner cartoon violence, with thebad guy being flung through basketball hoops and blowing himself up in a swimming pool. And heres an unusual twist in heavy metal video: No women will have their clothing tom off or walk around with jungle animals on leashes.

A fiei7 Coleman

Filming has been completed on the NBC-TV movie Playing with Fire, which stars Gary (Aleman in his first dramatic role. The drama explores the problem of one of the fastest growing crimes in America: arson committed by juveniles.

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Stiorivj but spori>u(?ar irtdf is hinged on color, quality, style an ^uieniion to dedi!. Clothing thur.f,ffers a certain taste i.ev'e! r.'.r ayaiiabie elsewhere. There are no designer labels fclu.n.L--.i ii-.ne. quality ci'jtaiis aie /jn.a:ure enough They are s:vp-!y tunctionai, ttv^h looking dnfhes. Alj or our line siorvr;^ a good select j;! .,>1 Meropti si. rts. su^ealers .-.d pant-,. Vve mvite y'u: * . -ee tiiern r../,*-

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OutRegvi'Q* Lo>n pnces

ON OOP OF

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WNner

Regular Price May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

Sale Starts Sun., Sept. 30; Sale Ends Tues., Oct. 2.

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Our 29.97 pill' tten~. *^0* Po*|.

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72.97

Super System Atari* 8200^

All-in-one precision controllers, pause control, quality graphics; Includes cartridge. Save nowl

IntaNlvltlori* II System Video game unit with superior sound effects, color, music; Includes BurgerTlme* cartridge.

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Our Reg. $2691

|i79>^uniDE/ifira

Modutar Stereo System With Cassette Recorder/Ptayer

AM/FM/FM entertainment unit with digital frequency readout, 5-posltlon graphic equalizer, semiautomatic record player and 2-woy speakers with 8 woofers, 3 tweeters.

/DUI\IDE/iel(|

^iS9save*10-^20 Your Choice

OurReg.$169-$179

AM/FM Stereo Music System DuotCassotto* Modutar Stereo

Cassete record, 8-tr. play Features AM/FM stereo receiver Semiautomatic record player Semiautomatic record player Wide-range ported speakers 6J4" full-frequency speakers

HQQSavel9

Our Reg. $218

Portable Color Television

With VM-Cotorr* In-line picture tube system, solid-state chassis, automatic color control. Savel

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^107 Save *22

m Our Reg. $219

Quality Color Television Set

Features automatic color control system, quick-start picture and sound, memory fine tuning.

Wyl* and mil. may vary

$^OQ Save *20

Wm V Our Reg. $349

Dependable 01* Color TV Set

Color monitor, keyboard and programmable scon electronic tuning. 112-channel capability.

^298Save *30

Our Reg. $329 Compoot Cotof Television

Bectrpi^ tunlr super Filter* picture tube, automatic color control tor reKabWty.

CAFETERIA SPECIAL

niRKIV SANDWICH

DeHdous hot turkey sandwich^ with cranberry sauce. wNp- 4 Hlc ped potatoes and gravy. liW

AvalaWDOnlyeeoiMiMmCalttwta

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Headlight

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Save 50.87

13293

92.96

Our 143.83 Upright Vaeuum WNh Tool Kit

Save *20

79.88

'V, ;

Save 8.91

4-posltion rug adjustment, edge at. .....

cleaner. 15-qt. top-fiil bag, headlight. With 5-oc. tool set. Save nowl

Our 99.88 Spirit^" Vaeuum 8y Hoover^

Portable canister vacuum with edge cleaner, triple-filter air sys-tem, attachments *n storage. Save.

27.97

Compact KodalTDi

With automatic eleci motorized film adva lens cover. Battery n

PRESTO

Save *7

29.96

Our 36.96

Save 4.92

29.96

Qroot-Hoot' Convection Neater

Economical and practical. Instant heat, steel construction, swivel eastern more. 1500W. Save nowl

Our 36.88 Presto* 1800*W Quoits Heater

Efficient heating with auto-on/off. top-mounted control and swing-up handle for carrying ease. Save.

Save 30.9<

*129

Ughtwelght Canon

FuHy automatic wind, load, flash Our3f J8AuxMaryl

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11.97

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oa colors or ploidi. Save.

9.97

Save $3

Our Reg. 12.97 ^Mutleal Rush-bullen Rulte Telephone

Muskxrt telephone entertains and soothes callers while they ore waiting on hold. With convenient push-button pulse dialing system.

$|BC| Save $10

Our Reg. $69 ^ - eofdlOM Telephone At Ixtra Savings

Convenient cordless phone lets you make and receive calls up to 700 feet from base unit. With automatic redid, "call" button, more. Save now.

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Kmart* Sale Price

11.97

Less Factory hR OA

Rebate WiWW

6.97

Your Net Cost After Rebate

CompootConoIr* Ixtenslon Phono

1-plece phone with universd pulse system, last-number redial, and on/off ring switch. Wdl bractcet included.

(Mat* amNd to mfr.'i iMputatlon 9aday watranty

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Pulse Phones For Tabletop Or Wall

Push-button pulse mo-dels with last-number redial, on/off ringer control, mute button.

In attractive colors.

RttxTto IlmMd 10 mM itipulatton 2-yr lltnIM vrarranty

Kmart*

Sde Price

Less Factory Rebde

22.97

5.00

Your Net Cost After Rebde

17.97

Ea.

jr 36.88

fSlOO Comera

lie flash,

;e, sNding >t induded

Save 30.97

*119

Our 149.97 Pontox* K1000 SSmm Camera

Easy-to-use camera with f2 lens, built-in metering system, large focusing area. The perfect gift. Save.

MIATI

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Datan In Itoto

$QQ Save 34.88

09 Our 123.88 MlnoHo* APII Mmm Camera Ughtwolght W-Matlc* AF N with auto-focus and exposure. Built-in electronic flash, ready light*

W^^Sove

0723.03

Off Our$98 Power RoHer'" Pointing Tool Electric unit for interiors. Our 109.97, Heavy-dirty Power Pointer^ llectrlc Sprayer. 79.97

9.97

V ,,

Save *6

Our 15.97 Gd. SoHnLolex Won/Trim Paint , White, custom-tinted cdors. Our M.9^ Urtex Plal.... Ool. 8.97 Our 18.97, SemhijkiM, Odn 10.97

10.97

Save

Our 16.97 Gal Satin Latex House *n Trim Paint in white and custom tints.

Our 18.97, Flat........Oal..9.97

Our 17.97, Oloss......Oal., 11.97

m'4

Save 359-1.21 Our 2.62.4.1

2.47.^2.97

159.96

Sufe-8hOl* *A.Twm-peofcFllpFlashN........197

uM/rm. *8. TwIn-^kFloshBorll.........2.97

O. six-peek MoglCubes.........SA7 ^

[SiL usMI tt D-TWbi-Paok For Polaroid 800,2.97

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Your Choice Our 11.97

AMeee^WA Vow jj i nHwe

immiff IV HQnM niviv tnwHnmWW

I. Holds 400 photos. RefMable. P. 200 phdos up to 3Hx5" she. C.200,3Hx5"! 4 removable trays.

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'YourCholc* Sde Price 8-qt.Kmort* Motor ON 10W30, 10W40 or H.D. 30. Our 2.S7-2J7. Deluxe ON Spoul OrPMorWrenoh So. 1.78

es Super Struts*

$OQ

09 Pair 99 Pair

Carlrldgee Or Super Stnrts*

Cartridges for many Toyotas, DotsunA VWs. Super S^s* for Horizon, Omnis, K-cars*.

Kmort*

Serie Price Lew Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost ^ ^

After Rebate 3 Pkgt. 1.47 Heavy-duty Batteries

2 "C" or 2 "D", or 1, 9-volt. 4 *AA Botterles, 3 Pkgs. 3.97*

*1.80 totooto. Detail m itora

Nboto Irnltod to mir.'i iHpuKrtlon _

KMART

PHARMACY

Why Pay More? We Offer Top Products And Quality Sorvlee At Our Low Prices

5AO-14)

SAVE *11 TO 20.09 ON POPUUR BIKES FOR BOYS N GIRLS

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Save 20% to40% on WedgwoodS pc settings

Shown on this page;

Adams Fins English Ironstone is chipro* sistant and dishwasher and microwave oven

safe. Save 40% on 5 pc. place setting: dinner, salad plates, bread/butter plate, cup/saucer. Save 30% on giftware and cookware and save 20% on open stock all active Adams patterns.

Reg. SALE

A. Lancasters pc place setting 55.00 33.00

B. Oblong roaster/lasagne... 50.00 35.00

C. Salt&peppershakers(each) 14.50 10.15

D. Covered casserole ........90.00 63.00

E. Teapot................... 61.00 48.80

F. Mug...................... 23.00 18.10

Invest and save on the unique patterns and jewel tones of Wedgwood fine bone china. Delicate in appearance, but dishwasher safe. Save 20% on 5 pc. place setting: dinner, salad plates, and bread/butter plate, cup/saucer. Save 15% on all open stock. All active bone china patterns on sale.

G. Amherst.................. 115.00 92.00

H. Runnymede Dark Blue.... 195.00 150.00

J. Cavendish................ 120.00 06.00

Save 30% on 5 pc. place settings of lovely Queens Ware Earthenware from Wedgwood. Save 20% on open stock. All active patterns of Queens Ware included in sale.

K. Queens Plain............ 40.00 28.00

L Potpourri................. 70.00 40.00

Wedgwood full lead crystal stemware is the perfect complement for your fine china. M. Monarch goblet wine orflute 32.50 N. Majesty goblet wine orflute 26.00 Shown on page 3:

Wedgwood Tranquility dinnerware creates an unforgettable ambience for your guests.

Exquisite touches of matte and glossy black accessories highlight the pure whiteness and 24K gold trim of the china itself. Save 20% on 5 pc. place setting: dinner, salad plates, bread/butter plate, cup/saucer. Save 15% on Lunar Black Basalt accessories.

P. 5 pc. place setting 150.00 120.00

R. Sugar bowl............... 175.00 148.75

S. Creamer.................. 150.00 112.50

T. Tea pot................... 300.00 255.00

U. Unique Handicrafts 12Vi' Brass Charger

serving plates............... 13.50 8.00

Rare parfaction capturad in Mikasa fina crystal stamwara with gold-bandad swirl. V. Rapture goblet, wine orflute 25.95 19.95 From our cover.

Dining alaganca from Wadgwood fina bona china, sparkling hand cut crystal stamwara.

Save 20% on Qsborne 5 pc. place setting: dinner, salad plates, bread/butter plate, cup/saucer. Save 15% on open stock5pc piaoe setting Reg 150.0012000 Dynasty goblet wine orflute champagne. Each34.75.Belk Use your credit card to shop for Wedgwood

savings.

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Save on traditional and contemporary accents

Shown on this page;

Save 33% on thooo fino F.B. Rogors silvor^ platod candlasticks for romantic ovonings.

Classic designs that highlight any special event.

Reg. SALE

A. 9 Candlestick, pair .......45.00 2S.SS

B. 5 Console candlestick, pair SO.od" 19.S9

C. 3 Light Candelabrum .....45.00 29.99

Sava 19% on Svond Jonaon of Danmark craativo fiosh designs that onlianco any sotting. A versatile blend of contemporary and classic for nouveau decorative oil lamps.

D. 6% Magnus Minor with 2 silver ball................. 31.00 24.99

E. 10 Magnus Minor with

2x4 silver pillar............. 45.00 39.99

Innovative hostess accessories in dazzling rich black marble from Georges Briard. Entertain with ultimate flair or top a table in high-fashion style. Save 10% to 16% off on these interesting pieces.

F. 9 square/dip cup/spreader

G. Entertainer................

H. 14 diameter Lazy Susan

J. Set of four coasters.......

K. Cheese slicer.............

Also available; 3/* qt. ice bucket

with handles and lid .jp 60.00

Shown on page 5;

Receive bonus of a coffee pot with purchase of 40 or 45 piece set from Villeroy A Boch.

Buy a 40 or 45 pc. set of Siena, Petite Fleur, Verona or Naif and receive a complimentary coffee pot. Buy a 60 or 65 pc. set and receive a bonus coffee pot and oval platterfrom Villeroy & Boch. Traditional charm at 20% off on 5 pc. place settings and open stock.

L. Siena 5 pc. place setting... 70.00

M. Coffee pot................ 62.00

N. 5 pc. completer........... 118.00

P. Verona.................... 65.00

R. Petite Fleur............... 65.00

Buy200.00 at sals pries in Naif and racaiva a bonus Naif pickla dish. (Value 28.00} Purchase 400.00 at sale price and receive a bonus Naif pickle dish (value 28.00) and sandwich tray (value 38.00).

S. Naif 18 pc. set............ 278.00

Belk Delightful compliments foryour table. Use your credit card.

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Top style in Sunweave, W.C. Imports linens

Shown on this page;

A. SMWWCoiwotbleclttth<wthnlgnt flowing ombroidorod multi>flonil pattom,

centerand corner detailed cutworkand scalloped edges Ecru polyester/cottoa Machine care.

Reg. SALE

65 round.................... 30.00

65 X 86"..................... 40.00

65x102"........ 44.00

Also available:

Matching napkin 16........ 2.00

B. Capiz shall oval placomat W.C. Imports complimonts your dinnorwarob

Trimmed with gold-finished border in white or antique gold. Laminated finish for easy clean. Hand made in the Philippine Islands 13x19 each............... 18.00 13.50

C. W.C. Imports Capri dinnorsot of ologantly wisiniiawva iiofs pscisni iVRn CMMsn iMRMng triple'^^roll cutwork edge and center motif. White or bone ramie linen/polyester.

*72 round................... 145.00.108.75

*72x90 ................... 175.00'131.25

**72 x108.................. 210.00 157.50

*Accompanied with 6 matching napkins **Accompanied with 8 matching napkins

D. Sunweave Accent tablecloth and matching napkins in striking bona, black or whita. Polyester/rayon linen-look with hemstitching. Machine care; permanent press soil release finish.

60x84..................... 31.00

70 round.................... 33.00

60x102.................... 36.00

Napkin 17"................. 3.00

Shown on page 7:

Dining alaganca in rich traditional floral dsaipisordmplyslagwtbaiidsofgoldorplBliiaaa

Save 25% on 5 pc. place setting; dinner, salad plates, bread/butter plate and cup/saucer.

E. Monroe:.................. 98.00 73.50

F. Solitaire.................79.00 59.25

G. Lace Point................ 96.00 72.00

H. Charleston............... 69.00 51.75

J. Autumn................... 159.00 119.25

Save 15% on individual serving pieces All active fine china patterns included in sale.

K. Sava on Lanox handcraftad crystal stamwara that adds finassa to any tabla. Save 15% to 25% on all active Fine and Deep Cut Crystal patterns. Hayworth goblet, wine, flute iced tea. Each Reg. 19.75 15.80

Belk Shop using your credit card for beautiful table fashions.

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. '^sseB-

Save 20% on ovely Christmas tab etop cheer

Block China Poinsettia dmnerware gives your table a festive air for this holiday season.

J Benjamin M. Jabara& Sons Poinsettia tablecloth embroidered m Christmas red and green.

Cherishable gifts for friends or your home

f if -:a >A. Romantic boudoir sot

from F.B. Roger& LovelyS piece silverplated dresser set for that special lady. Reg. 75.00 49.90

B. Miiawa chic sotving piocoo in high fashion tones and sleek clear and frosted crystal. Satin Rose footed cake plate Reg. 35.00 10.99

Prisma garnet cake server Reg. 15.00 0.90

C. Toscany Paris crystai handle 2 piece carving set is a perfect gift for any hostess or gourmet. Also available: 2 piece crystal salad set. Each 30.00

D. Shiny biack lacquorod trays from Heygill Imports make entertaining easy. 3 piece decoy motif set. Reg. 16.00 12.90

E. Schmid colloctiblos for every little girl. Save 25% on these adorable treasures. Carousel horse musical painted in green or red. Reg 50.0037.50 Yamada "Girl in House" figurine Reg. 35.00 20.29

F. David Winter Cottages group from Lipert Marketing. Miniature handcrafted cottages recreate the English countryside. Sussex Cottage 10.90 Stratford House 98.00 Baldwin Brass lights your home with fine subtle elegance. Save 11% to 20% on these accessories.

G. 3 round candlestick, each

Reg. 15.0012.99

H. 5 round candlestick, each

Reg. 18.0019.99 J. 6% House of Orange, each Reg. 40.00 34.99 K. Decorator Hurricane, each Reg. 70.00 59.99 L Chamberstick lamp with shade Reg. 50.00 39.99 Also available: 7 round candlestick each Reg. 22.00 18.99Belk Use your credit card to purchase a memorable gift.

Save 20% to 409^ on Mikasasophisticatioi

JP if

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Polished dining-Mikasa China and Crystal

Flowers____

C. Gabriele

D. Tropez

E. Tango...

Shown on page 10:

Fine savings on the fine

art of fine china expressed in an arresting display of floral imagery. Save 31% on 20 piece service for 4.

Reg. SALE

A. Charisma

Black 145.00 99.95

Also available: Charisma Gray Shown on this page:

Save on dining artistry for romantic candlelit affairs, gala evenings or leisurely dinners. Mikasa fine dinnerware sets your table. Save 27% to 33% on 20 piece service for 4.

B. Silk ^

179.80 119.95

165.00 119.80

145.00 99.95

199.80 139.95

F. Mikasa Sea Mist fineiead crystal stemware. Beautifully balanced clear bowl and delicately frosted stem creates the most romantic settings. Frosted stem in coral, sapphire orclear (shown on page 10). Goblet, wine, flute or iced tea (not shown). Each Reg. 24.9514.97

G. Save on Mikasa flatware. Experience the magic of Mikasa Prismas faceted designs in jewel colored flatware. Ebony, clear or amethyst (shown on page 10). Save 25% on 5 pc. place setting. Reg. 40.00 29.95

Belk Take advantage of Mikasa savings. Use your credit card.

Clear perfection Waterford'and Goitiam

Shown on this page: Waterfordan invoatmant

in timeless beauty. Made in Ireland, each piece is diamond clear and entirely handblown and hand cut Waterford Crystal brings an aura of refined elegance to your table.

A. 14 lamp 125.00

B. Colleen bell 33.00

C. 3V2 candlestick, pair 72.00

D. 7 vase 58.50

Also available: 5Vi candlestick, pair 89.00

Sava 30% on Gorham crystal that has the brilliance that only full lead crystal can give. The superior clarity and fine intricate cuttings appeal to your most discriminating taste. Save 30% on all active full lead crystal patterns Lady Anne shown here:

E. Goblet, wineorflute

F. Iced tea

Reg.

SALE

19.95

13.95

23.95

16.75

1 King Edward gifts.

45.00

30.09

25.00

16.99

23.00

15.99

16.5

10.99

50.00

34.99

G. Biscuit barrel......

H. Sugar and cream J. 5V2" bowl K. Salt and pepper shakers....

L. 9 centerpiece ......

Shown on page 13:

Satin Roso serves up your delicacies with indescribable taste. Superbly designed clear crystal serving pieces accented with frosted floral handles Save on these stylish pieces.

M. Cake

plate.......

25.50

0.90

N. Fruit bowl

set of four

22.50

9.99

P. Divided

tray........

25.50

9.90

R. Serving

bowl.......

23.50

9.90

S. Save 64% on Mikasa Ballet

stemware for your finest wines and liqueurs Save 64% on each stem. Goblet, wine, flute or iced tea. Each Reg. 13.95 4.09

V-

jif

Belk Use your credit card for crystal clear savings.

M ikasa crystal clear savings-your choice 4.99-9.99

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NoritakeS pa place setting-55.00

Th iMauty of Noritako bona

china captures the elegant shapes and patterns of I relancf s enchanting artistry. Enjoy the special prices of 5 pc. place setting; dinner, salad plates, bread/butter plate, cup/saucer. (Includes only the patterns shown). Save 15% on all open stock Reg. SALE Your choice 70.00 55.00

A. Buenavista

B. Shenandoah

C. Randolph

D. Magnificence

Savo 25% on simple gold or platinum band lead crystal that harmonizes perfectly with your favorite Noritake china. Save 25% on each stem. Goblet, wine, flute or iced tea.

E.'^Troy.... 16.00 12.00

F. Paris... 16.00 12.00Belk Use your credit card for tabletop elegance.

Save 40% on Royal Doulton 40pc. set

Romance Collection Ivory

Bone China is finely drawn and delicately rendered in lovely pastels to reflect your impeccaole taste each time you use it. Save 167.00 to 259.00 on 40 pc. service for 8. Save 25% on 3, 4 or 5 pc. place setting and selected open stock.

Reg. SALE

512.00 299.00

416.00 249.00

512.00 299.00

608.00 349.00

Wallace-1 nternationa flatware bonuses

Silver chest with purchase of fme flatware,

a long tradition from Wallace-International.

fl,ii/;are '.nrrS! w -J ' -i" ' *' *' - '

" SALE

A, Goid<=n lnt-r:u'i^; '

B- GotdfiH R'.r^-- 299.99 Special bonus with purchase of stainless flatware from Wallace-International.

Set your table m styie /-n ev.

Purchase service for 1 2 and-ea ,/j .

h .stesb serving set of butter fj s^gur s.jo-on. a. d meat fork, gravy ladle 2 t.aDiespoons and a salad set: bowl, large serving fo'-x and spoon

c- Gig'.................. nil

D. Westminster.............

E. Embassy..................

Be Ik We accept Belk charge MasterCard and VISA.

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ROCKY MOUNT

GOLDSBORO

EUZABETH CITY

WILSON

GREENVILLE

KINSTON

, Si'

MiEtwrttOrtBaw 1-W

KOdacoiar VR FQm For Odv Frists

ncarded CP 135-36 Specially Marked plages only.

Mesh Stadi Chair

Sturdy white coated wire

Great for patios, porches and kitchens

Get it for 1689 everyday

*3?

Get it

for less everyday

Atlastis Innorted Bntter Cookies

11b.

Product of Denmark

Packed in an attractive reusable tin

Get it for less everyday

$149

Ronoo deasAiie Madiine

Removes smoke, pollutants and odors

For small to medium size rooms

Spaclal ptuchase. no ralnchacks

Get it for less evOTyday

$^99

Hnoo hM attmpd to ontor what wo fort to be eufflclont quanUUeo. However, o^

everyday dtaoount prloae moan we cannot always guarantee we will be able to fulfill all requests We sugaset you shop early for the beet eelscBon

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Top quaU^ pcdjrcdefin bruiOMB Qetitfor

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Ear--

Mnm klVVUliVQI OOi

A aiBevrdrlver tor every job

ftuxdy ooaiatruatkm

Faakaipd in oonveniait oanylttg pouoli

Qetitfor leaseveiyd^y -

DISCONTDRGid!Beantiimained Art:

Assorted colorful graphics to brighten any room or office

Large 22' x 28' size

V,'lfiidataie Flons

Plastic assort colors and styles

Great for desk^^d table tops Get it for less everyday'

for desks and table top

5/$jooHaiky Iboliiiate

Compact for home or car

The perfect q\iick repair kit Get it for less everyday!1

Wm40-Pc. Sodnt Set

Deluxe 1/4' and 3/8' combination set, SAE and Metric

Comes in its own storage case Get it for less everyday 1

At partlc9atinA Rarco gtona onlp.A^yustaUe Bar Stod

Adjusts to 18,' 24' and 30'

Solid wood top _ Get it for less everyday'

At parttMpatlng Haroo atona only.

Compact, heavy duty design

Inflates up to 100 lbs. per sqxiare inch pressure

High pressure foot operated air pump

Get it for less everydayPVC Plastic

8 pack

Assorted colors

Each roll x 10' Get it

for less everydayWhitman/Qniid Jigsaw Puzzles

750 pieces

Assorted designs

Get it for less everydaySewing nuead

10 pack

Assorted colors

100% Polyester

Perfect for all fabric

Get it fbr less everydayTmslyOegPnd

15-3/4 oz. cans

Chicken, Liver, or Meat

100% nutritionally complete Got it for less everyday i

ea.

Moat atoras opan Sundajrs and etranlna* * Itama availabfa ifhUs guanuuas last At isast 13 of aaoh itsm available. Revoo naarvas ttas rtfbt to nt quanUUaa OlPmoiir J9M BY RBVOO D.8., INC.

At partlotpatinA Revoo atoras only. Special purhase. No ralinchecks

W i-

Cst Food

6-1/2 02. cans by Carnation _

Seafood, Beef and Liver, and Deluxe Entree Your Choice Get it 'for lees everyday

SadutAir

EVeshenor

Holiday Scents

Floral Scents

Lasts 30 days

Spwial purBhaM. no ralnohaoks

Get it for less everyday

Ladies Tube Soda

* Assorted colors, sises and styles Your Choice Get it for less everyday

3 pack

Assorted colored stripes and styles

Get it for less everyday

iV'-i *

,f vi * *tr'

49 *2

Karoo Dm attampM to ordar Crdajr (Uaoount pn

wa real to ba eutnoiint quanUllea. Howarar, oup hish quail producta at low

Maroaanm cannot always (uarantae wa will IM able to fumil aU taquea WbauagMt you shop aarly for the baataalaotlon.

i *

PuqpFot

1.9 Liter liquid dispenser Vacuum bottle Asst, designs

everyday

$4)

SaMonkl Item, no ralixmaakB

Salad Bmfd

10'

Imitation woven wood

Get it ^

for less ft

evOTyday

Special puicbaae. no rainobeoks

BETCO COUPON

AD Bevoo StoA-Aid Brand Olivers

Compare to national brands

Win THB ooim

LnCT ONE PER OODTOH. Expiree 10/88/84 at partlBipatln^ Reroo ettnee onlp.

REVCO COUPON

Revoo StoA-Aid BalQf (Ml i6fi oz.

Compare to Johnson & Johnson Get it for less everyday 11.59 YOU PAT

Win THB OOUPOl

T.TMTT ONE PER COUPON. Expiree 10/88/84 at partkdpaUna Reno etoree only.

BEVCO COUPON

Bevop Medicated Mdn cream leoz

Compare to Noxzema

Get it for less

everyday $1.99

YOU PAT

$149

ITH TIB aODR

I.TMTT ONE PER OOUPON Expiree 10/88/84 at parUclpaUng Revoo atores only.

BEVCO COUPON

M-X, M-X Flos,

Or M-T Formula

Compare to national brands 12 fl. oz. Your Choice Get it for less everyday $1.75 ea. YOU PAT

$1^50

MRITIBOOIIPOM

Loar ONE PER COUPON. Expires 10/88/84 at parumpatlna Rem stana only.

Crunch n Munch I

SPECIAL BONUS

40% MORE iSIf wSSSi'

jamlnree Giep Jd|y

2 lb. jar No artificial ingredients Get it for less everyday

Pow'Wnr

Popoom

21b. bag

Whoppers Twin paab

Two 7 oz. bags IJade with old fashioned Malted MUk

XitdKn

2-Pe. Carving Set WMden

or 4-Pc. Steak Xnib Set ^Aen

Assorted

A gadget for every job

Get it for less everyday

Quality stainless steel construction with genuine wood handles

Dishwasher safe Your choice

UtensOs

Assorted styl

Wonderful kl

Get it for less everyday

z/$joo

"**^99^ y$ji

Moat Btoraa opan Sundays and staninei Itama avaUaiils whlla quanUUss last * At laaat IS at mob itsm anttabla. RamrgsanwtbsnSlittoUinttquantHaM(XHnrRKBlT> 1884 BY RBVOO DA, Dm.

A/:

Get It for 1

Everyday

DISCOUNT DRUG

Cnmdi *n

Mondi7<.

Candied popcorn with peanuts Get it for less everyday

scial pur'.hase, no ralncheoks

Frinoe Pastas

1 lb. box

Spaghetti, Small Shells or Elbow Macaroni

Revoo Bagged Can^

Assorted

Get it for less everyday 59<t ea.

jl kitchen aids lay

Alarm Qock

Sweep second hand

Electric

UL Listed

Get it for less everyday

100 $^9 $^99 $g49

nmoo baa attampu* to or^ what w* fart to be aumokint quanUtiee Howew, our

^eSr^oouirtmto mean w* cannot ahraya iuarantae wa win be able to hiinu. aU requeeta

Reveo Tranqparent/ RivMUe Tq^

1/2X 450"

3/4" X 300," 1/2" X 1000 Your Choice Get it for less everyday

Pqiermate Pens

TM For home, office or school

Get it for less everyday

BXVCOCOUTON

Amur All Protectant

4 fl. oz.

Protects and beautifies rubber vinyl, plastic, leather and more

Get it for less everyday $1.39 YOU PAT

WITH THIS COOPOR

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON. Expires 10/28/84 at participating Revoo stores only

REVCO COUPON

Reveo AA Batteries

Twin pack

Compare to national brands Get it for less everyday $1.29 TOU PAT

WITH THIS OODPOH

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON. Expires 10/28 84 at participating Revoo stores only

REVCO COUPON Revoo Aqrin 250 tablets

Compare to Bayer

New Ute-coat easy to swallow

Get it for less everyday $1.89 TOU PAT

RflyalSakn Certron Blank

Travd H^ Diyer iHdeo Cassette

1250 watts TD6 VHS-120

Folds for easy packing

TTT T inted stereo high grade

ui. uistea ^ Quality reproduction

Get it for

less everyday Get it for less everyday

WITH THIS OOUPOH

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON. Expires 10/28/84 at participating Reveo stores only

REVCO COUPON

Reveo Sinus Tablets

30s

Compare to Sinutab Got it for less everyday $1.85 TOU PAT

WITH THIS OOUPOH

UMTT ONE PER COUPON Expiree 10/28/84 at participating Reveo stores only.

Us ^ sttsoUon.

Or OonditioMr

Regular or Extra Body 15 fl. oz.

Get It for less everyday

Ofanmsiai ShanQoo

IB fl. oz.

Qet it for lees everyday........$1.99

Less ll.CX) Mfr. Rebate ......100

TOYAX

AimBDZI.......

Hok up mfr. mU-lnrebati forman

uiy Bafoo Diaoount Dnif. QB*

At Mat as rebata forma per store

$1.00

Mfr. Rebate On Dimension Shampoo

Jhinnack E.F.A. ShanvQO

For dry hatr 16 fl. oz.

Get It for less everyday

At parUolpatms Reroo stoiee only.

Lotion-Mild Soap

it;

3 oz. bar

Get it for less everyday

'AM

Aimlfint iwanasie wionuride

30 off specially marked packages only

Ustemdnt

MdntlmaSh

Revoo

8.2 oz.

Get it for less everyday

32 n. oz.

Get it for less

everyday $2.99

Less on pack coupon ......$1.00

TO fAT....

Baa beak of paokaes for 1.00 mfr. Instant ooupon

1.99

IbothbnidMS

Tvrinpack

Dupont nylon bristles

Compare to Reach .Pre-priced $1.98 Get it A X for less

everydayi

Be a winner in the Max Factor Win a Cruise Sweepstakes!

Entry blanks available at participating Reveo rtores cosmetic counters. Ohio residents only may request an official en^ form Md ^es by sending a stamped self-addressed envelope to; Time of Your Life Sweepstakes. EO. Box 82210. St. Paul. MN 88182. No purchase necessary. Limit one request per envelope for Ohio resisto on^-To be valid, request must be poet-marked by February 1.1988. CONTEST -------------------jifleis$8,E

ENDS FEBRUARY 18,1988. Value of the cruise

^ A.. . -j;*

REVCOCOUPQW

M Mx Eaetor,^

Eire shadow

Lip stick Nail enamel

lylascara and Morel

3,8001

$100

XOF

OFF

Revcos already low price m TBS OOUIOI

T.Tinr OHS PKB OO0PO*. Sxplm 10/38/84 at pwttefoBtliiB Rmo ktorM only.

BEVCO COUPON

Kindness Bo^ Vanif CtattA

1 perm application with 36 rollers

Gentle to hair

Get it for less everyday $5.99

-"$*99

snDo

REflDBOOOrOI

ExpUM 10/38/84 at participating Roroo stores only.

REVCO COUPON

IlLElVUVP UV

\Tidal Sassoon

A fl ra nf 16 fl. QZ.

I $J79

8 fl. OZ. or 16 fl. oz.

Shampoos and Finishing Rinses

Normal, Extra Gentle and Extra Protection

Sizes vary by store

Get it for less everyday $2.29 YOU PAT

ea.

WRHnBOODK

LDirr ONB PBR OOTOH. Expires 10/88/84 at partkJlpatlng Rsvoo stores only.

BEVCO COUPON

MaakncPhis

Snq^ension 12 n.oz.

Sodium Free

Pleasant tasting

Get it for lees everyday $3.09 TOPAT

$g59

ea.

RlTlBOOOrOI

LDOT ONB PBR COUPON. Expiras 10/88/84 at partiDlpatlnB Rsvoo storss only.

BSVCO COUPON

Clftntrwiw

Mult-intainins

100 -I- 30 Free tablets

High potency multivltamin-multimlneral formula

Get it for lees everyday $8.89 YOU PAT.

$989

inBooorai

Wl weiwwva ^

LODT ONB FBR COUPON. Bxpues 10/88/84 f

at partiolpattiiB Rseeo stoies only.

Most SIONS open Bundan and sfsmiii Ittma aeaUatiis wUsmiantttM Mt At Mat 18 of saob ttam arallabls.

...................T]S64BTR>VD0Da..IB0.

FREE Bayer Aspirin, Panadol/Children's Panadoloffer, P.O. Box 702, America, MN 55399. include the entile outer carton of any Panadol or Bayer product (except PiMdodO^ or Bayer l^s) and a cash register receipt with the price you paid circled.

Name.

Address.

-Zip-

City_State-

Note: Offer good only in continental U.S.A. This request form may not Im mechanically reproduced.; Limit one (1) offer per family or address. No group or organization requests will tw honored. Vour offer rights

i may not be transferred or assigned. Offer expires December31,1964. Offervold where prohibited. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for coupon.

To obtain yoiir free store coupon good for the size of Bayer Aspirin, Panadol, or Childrens Panadol Aspirin (except Panadol 10s or Bayer 12s), you purchased, mail this coupon request.

REVCO COUPON

Bames-Hind

WettnlSohttioneomi

For Hard contact lenses Get it for less everyday $3.65

2'i

YOU PAT

wirannsoouPOHl

LIMIT ONE PER COUPON. Expiree 10/28/84 at participating Reroo stores only.

REVCO COUPON

VISA

DISCOUNT DRUG

.'i I

Dristan Long Las^ Spray vtfloz

12 hour relief

Menthol or Regular

Get it for less everyday

Dristan 24 Tablets

Decongestant

Antihystamine

Analgesic

No aspirin/No caffeine Get it ^

for less V 11

DRiaTAW

toM LAsniva

NASAL SPRAY

DRI8TA1V

Anadn

100 tablets Past pain relief Get it for less everyday

$^39

AnadnS

60 tablets

Maximum strength

100% aspirin free Get it ^ ( for less ^ 11 everyday ^

Ascr^ Tablets

100 tablets

Aspirin with Maalox

Get it for less everyday 13.15 YOU PAT

L- ICK

WITH Tins OODPOI

UMTT ONE PER COUPON. Expires 10/28/84 at participating Reveo stores only.

SSmFast

Chocolate Pudding 16 oz.

Chocolate Bars 12 count

Hot Cocoa Mix 16 oz.

Powder 16 oz.-Assorted flavors Your Choice

Get it for less everyday

HHUdnson Sword Brut 33 Twin RdU-O" Desdsrant

Diq;ioisaUe Razors sp^cx

Get it for less everyday

and Anti-perspirant

Roller ball deodorant 2 fl. oz.

Roll-on deodorant or anti-perspirant deodorant 2.75 oz.

Your Choice Get it for less everyday

Gem Bath Pac Bbnicure/ Pedicure Set

Includes

Nail clipper, tweezer, toenail cUpper, nail file and 4 emery boards Get it for less everyday

99! 99

Rotoo has attempted to order whkt we feel to be sufficient quanUtles. However, oi^ QtiaMy pro^cjs at low. everyday discount prices mean we cannot always guarantee we will be able to fulfill all requests

We suggest you shop early for the beet selection........ , . . . ,

Bniur Side Chair

Modem chrome and cane design

Lovely In any room

Comes In handy carrying case Get It for less everyday 110.99

"'"$1499

wmnBooopai

UMTT ONE PER OOOPON. BzitfrM 10/88/84 pu4lci|tln8 Rmo itorM only.

f. 'f '

I REVCO COUPON

Wnden OoDaje name

[ Organizes your favorite photos Made in England

Non-glare protective covering Get It for less everyday $6.99

I '"$^9

4 vmnaooDPOi

~ LIMIT ONE PER COUPON. Bxplrca 10/86/84

at partlolpaung Refoo ttorat only.

' 7 V Wgm

Mohil Oil iHiLitidUE

Super 10W40 1 quart can Exceeds car manufacturers warranty requirements

Get It for less everyday.....99dqt

Less Mfr. Rebate vrlth purchase of 5 qts..........30^

YOU PAT AQ^

ARlBBnAn.......qt

Plclc up mrf. rabau forms at any Reveo Dlaoount Drug.

tfsevco'

^ DISCOUNT DRUG

Comb Set

8 pack

Unbreakable combs

Assorted styles and colors

Designed for the whole family

Sweet Heart Dishwashing Idquid

22 fl oz.

Lemon scented

Compare/Save

Get It for less everyday

Idfsd Basin, Utah A TDe Cleaner 24 0 oz Or Deodoriiing Cleaner

28 fl. oz.

Your Choice Get It ^ I for less I ^ everyday

HSngers

Break resistant

Sturdy plastic

Assorted colors available

Get It for less everyday

10/S|^00

Mort auna ODOi Sundaya and svwnE* Uama avaUabla white quantltMB teat At teast 18 of aaoh ttam avaltebte. airoova thertihtlo limitquantttlaa OOFTRIOffr 1984 BT REVCOD8.. INC.

25-40% OFF

made-to-measure draperies, blinds, ^ woven woods

Simply bring in your window measurements and let Sears dress your windows. Blinds mfd. by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc., woven woods, and draperies in over 300 fabrics in pinch-pleated or rod pocket styles. All made to your specifications.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need Made-to-measure items not available in Ashland.

Most items o reduced prices

HURRY SALE STARTS SUNDAY SEPT 30 ENDS WEDNESDAY OCT. 6

unless ottiefwise indicated.

Shop Sears for great valuesfor the home, the workbench, the car, the whole family. Hurry in while these

values last! a specal purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

Beckley. Bluefield. Burlington. Concord. Danville. Florence. Gastonia. Goldsboro. Greenville. Hickory. High Point. Jacksonville. Lynchburg. Rock Hill. Rocky

Mount

Sears drapery value of the year! 25% OFF Ready-made draperies

So many sizes and colors! Our wide selection includes sheers as well as draperies. Hurry in for best choice. Featured is Regal II, a soft, lustrous antique satin. 48x84 in., pr., reg. $39.99....................29.99

other sizes and styles on sale at similar savings Price includes drapery only

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.

Towels and ready-made draperies not

available in Ashland. Shelby or Williamson ^

2 E55 1

Full or queen sleepers make the transition from day to night comfortabl'^ SAVE 250-*400

A. Limerick with cotton cover, reg. $699.99,399.98

B. Aris 69-in. sleeper, reg. $599.99,349.98

C.Manhasset 87-in. sleeper with Antronnylon cover, reg. $899.99,499 98 OD. ^view81-in.sleeperwithHercuk)n-olefincover,r3.^^^ X >1 CjVO A0098 t.Champagne-thetoastofcontemporarysleepers,reg.$899.99,499,98

Delivefv no ifwlucted in me selling p(ks Of lumifute on this page " ^ ^

Homestead twin-size canopy bed with rails, frame

1P0 Reg $259.99 7 Bed in white only

Save now on all Homestead pieces in maple, oak, pine or white colors. Choose these selected pieces; desk chest, storage chest and hutch, req $219.99-$259.99....... 179.98

Sale ends Oct 6

1/2 OFF Innerspring or polyurethane foam bedding when bought in sets

QQ98 Reg. $199.99*

f r ea. pc., twin mattress or foundation Extra-firm Sears-O-Pedic^ Supreme II $259.99* Full mattress or foundation, 129.98 ea. pc.

$599.99 Queen 2-pc. set, 299.98 $799.99* King 3-pc. set, 399.98

Queen and king sizes sold in sets only Savings based on 1984 Fall General catalog prices CD... Quantifies Imrted

FIRM Luxury and SUPER FIRM Perfect Dreams bedding

also on sale at 1/2 price

All Sears-O-Pedic'

iSgQfoigafcl

SALE! Tabletop appliances to stir up your kitchen

YOUR CHOICE

'99

Hot air popcorn popper, makes four quarts without oil. Reg. $24.99 Two-slice toaster with setting for pastries and tarts. Reg. $24.99 Can opener with pow-er-pierce for opening ease. Reg. $19.99. Steam/spray/dry iron. Reg. $24.99.

Hand mixer with five speeds. Reg. $22.99. Coffee Maker. Reg. $24.99.

SALE! Touch-on lighting in a choice of stylesOQ99

W Teach

Simply touch these lamps for four light levels! Cortie see the bright selection -of styles. Lamps shown, reg. $49.99 to $59.99.

Lamps not in all stores See page 16.

1/2 OFF Decorator and braided rugs

Marrasheen ^ Classic oriental style of virgin worsted wool pile, jacquard woven. 4x5-ft. 10 in. Reg. $149.99,74.99 Gettysburg I colonial-style braid, 30x54 in. Reg. $29.99

now.........................................14.99

20%-40% OFF other styles, sizes!

2 E55 3

Part wooMully detailed! Misses bierujed biozefs

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Rich-kx)king polyester and Miool ble^ ing in solid flannels or patterned tweeds. Full nylon lining, pockets and button trim on sleeves. Mines'.

MMaquanMieslast

Blended skirts to mix or match with blazers

Special purchase! Softly pleated, pocketed polyester, wool and acrylic blended fashion skirls. Misses'.

Whie quanUfes last

SAVE $6 on matching misses' suit blouse

Reg. $16

Delicately ruffled neckline with triple-pleated front and back neck closure. Soft, easy-care polyester.

In ouLSDOdHaar Oepartmem

Practical lingerie savings

849

Reg. $11.50 $3 OFF Timeless Comfort bras. Lace cup style in contour or natural.

Reg. $8

$2 OFF Blue Paokage Panties. 3 pr. Acetate briefs. \Miite, asst colors.

Xbw and pm coMon aantes sKgMy higher

25%-33% OFF

A stocking up sale on all Cling-alon hosiery!

Many styles: conventional pantyhose, Thi-tops, garter stockings, knee-his. support and control top, some in 2 pair packages.

Reg. $1.59-$7.99.........1.19-5.29

1 E55 4C

SAVE 2-54 on kids_^ denim jeans 188

YOUR CHOICE $15.99 Levis denim jeans for boys, sizes 8-14. Traditional western styling in 100% cotton or cotton and polyester. Reg. or slim sizes. S14.9S Wrangler denim jeans m boys' sizes 8-16. Trim cut jeans are; comfortable cotton. Reg. or slim. Jeans in little boys and teen sizes are available at similar savings

CUT-LCX>SEtops tor active boys

099

T Boys 8-20, reg. $12.99 Comfort Fiber* of Fortrel* polyester and combed cotton. Boys 4-7, polyester and cotton CUT-LCXISE top, reg. $8.99,6.99

T.M of Fibef Induslnes. Inc a subsidiafy ot CelaneseCorp

Levis

For Free Game Cards and other Sweepstakes detaris . See pages 3 and 326 tn our Chnstmas Catalog ^

The layered-look in tops for girls

9^ Girls 7-14. reg. $13.99 The fun-fashion way to pull it all together...one shirt looks like two. Cotton and polyester knits. Assorted colors.

Girls 4-6x, reg. $8.99 .... 6.99

Regular $17.99

Girls Levis jeans

Cotton denim Western style jeans in regular and slim sizes 7-14

Regular $12.99

Boys Levis jeans

Cotton or cotton and polyester denim. Boys sizes 4-7.

$14.99 girls 4-6x, 11.88

Levi's jeans in Pretty-Plus and Young Junior sizes and Wrangler jeans in Pretty-Plus sizes available at similar savings

Regular $17.99 Girls Wrangler jeans

Western-style cotton denim jeans are trim-cut. Reg. or slim, sizes 7-14.

1 E55 5

Crete o great casual look with three easy pieces

Sportshirtor vest, reg. $14.99

Tweed slacks, reg. $28

999 -|9

Sportshirt Long sleeve polyester and cotton shirt in solids and patterns. S-XL. Vest V-neck Orion* acrylic vest. Cotter tweed slacks with coordinating belt. The look for fall!

Mens Classic Collection solid blazer... ifs in o doss by itself

Mazer,

# regular$75

These polyester separates move with you.^

$27 Solid vest..............21.99

$30 Solid slacks......... 24.99

Not shown:

Pinstripe separates

$80 Pinstripe blazer.........59.99

$27 Pinstripe vest...........21.99

$30 Pinstripe slacks.........24.99

1/3 OFF mens dress shirts and ties

Polyester and cotton Perma-Prest" shirts with classic spread collar. In assorted solid colors.

2forM6a?fer

Add the finishing touch with handsome fashion ties in assorted stripes and patterns.

Reg. $9 ea.

$10 OFF Men's dress shoes

J.eather uppers with 4^00

man-made soles, In ox- ly

ford or slip-on styles. Reg. $29.99

1 E55 6

16 Re, .$21.99

Mens denim bib overaiis

Perma-Prest* overalls of polyester and cotton denim.

11pf. Reg. $15.99

Blue denim work jeans

P m a - P r e s t jeans of polyester and cotton.

249

Reg. $3.99

Mens pocket tee shirts

Comfortable all cotton T-shirt in assorted solid colors.

14 Re, . $19.99

Quiit-lined

flannels

Long sleeve flannel shirts of polyester and cotton.

lea. Reg. $5.99

Winterweight

underwear

Long sleeve crew ^neck shirt or bottoms. Cream.

8& & Mens cotton underwear

Choose T or V-neck shirts and briefs. Pkg. of 3.

$10 OFF Mens work shoes Oxford.

Spice Tan work shoes have reg. $34.99 leather uppers, rubber soles. 24^ $39.99 Work shoe 29.99

SAVE H-^6 on mens rugged separates foryvork... or leisure!

Sears Best Perma-Prest" work shirt and pants of polyester and cotton twill with soil release finish. Your choice _ Shirt,

I pants Reg. $16.99 Mens heavyweight polyester and cotton flannel work shirt. Regular

$9.99..... 5.99

Roebucks^Sears own brand of heavyweight, 14-oz. all cotton denims, reg. $15.99 ... 11.99 pr.

Wearmaster work shoes MO OFF

Leather uppers and man-made soles with cushioned insoles. See all our Wearmaster styles.. .we've shown only 3!

Wellington reg. $49.99____39.99

Work shoe reg. $49.99 39.99

Oxford reg. $44.99 ....... 34.99

1 E55 7

*130 OFF Kenmore microwave oven with temperature probe

Cook by time or temperature with probeit senses when food reaches a preset temperature. Then automatic hold/warm will help keep food warm up to one hour after temperature is reached. Variable pea *379 99

power, digital display and more, saie ends Oct 27 $i2inonBiiy

See CredR Tenns on lilis page

100 OFF 24-ia Kenmore built-in dishwasher with pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads

Put the convenience of this built-in dishwasher in your kitchen! Power Miser control helps save ener- 7

gy, automatic rinse injector.

Kenmore full-size 24-in. dishwasher #7030,269.99 ^ "

Ask rdxMJt Sears authorized Installation. FREE ESTIMATES!

Reg. $399.99

399

Reg. $549.99

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

^150 OFF 30-ia gas or electric range with continuous cleaning ovens

Each has a continuous cleaning oven to help clean spatters at baking temperatures. Gas features pilot-free ignition. Electric has automatic oven.

$749.99 Self-cleaning gas range ..........599.99

$649.99 Self-cleaning electric...........i.. 499.99

RK)wrquirBconne(dor.exlia Colors vtbie, extra ,

Buyjiome^^ Deterred Credit Plan. Your Monthly payments will

begin in February. (There will be a finance charge for the deferral period)

Sale ends Oct 27

8 E55 2 Delivery not included in selling prices Of items on this page.

SAVE MOO on this 17.7 ca ft.

Kenmore refrigerotor-freezer

All-frostless. 12.49 cu. ft. fresh food section with X ^^00 Spacemaster* interior, 5.20 cu. ft. freezer. Power Miser

switch helps save energy. White. Ice maker hook^up extra M

Baaed on independent surv^oTco^imrs Reg. $799.99

SAVE ^50 when you buy this Kenmore laundry pair

Urge-capacity heavy-duty 2-cycle washer and 3-cyde electric dryer handle big laundry loads, save time and energy. Both with permanent press cycles. Similar savings on gas dryer. Available in white only. Saleends cw. 20

29999

Reg. $329.99 washer

24999

Reg. $269.99 dryer

SAVE $100 on refrigerator with or without ice maker

Without ice maker Reg. $599.99. Total capacity is 18.0 cu. ft. All-frostless no de-^ng chores. White only.

With ice maker Reg. Sep. prices total $699.99. Ice maker hook-up to water supply is extra.

Sale ends Oct. 20

Reg. $379.99 Foam insulation and adjustable cold control help save energy, space. Key-eject lock. Almond.

Sale ends Oct. 6

Buy now on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. Your payments will begin in Februaiy. (There will be a finance charge for the .1 deferral period.)

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

1 E55 9G

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

SAVE *150 on cable-ready color TV with 17-key remote control

19H. diagonal measure picture ^

selection. 112 channels, cable-ready. Remote control.

SAVE $80 on VHS VCR 14 day/1 program/8 hour c^Jy-One-button record; wired 8-function remote Reg-^99.99.....................

399

Reg. $549.99

249Reg. $299.99

Penonal-slze color Tv

12-in. diag. meas, picture, Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube for vivid color. 100% Solid State.

SAVE on Slim desk phonos A. Sears pushbutton memory ptxm

Reg. $49.99......

B ATAT Trimline Touch-Ton^ phone. Reg. $69.9^.......

S*6ndOet13

AAOV-K-TMiOctia

49 Reg. $79.99 Stereo cassette pkiyor

A. With AM/FM stereo. AC/DC.

*B. Portable stereo cassette Platjjr-

Special purchase

Ea^: ~ advertised items is readily available lor sale as advertised.

SAVE *1(K) on this full rack dual cassette stereo system

nijai cassette decks lets you play, record and dub. Wtth A^ FM stereo, turntable and two 27-in. high speakers in rack with storage space. Partially assembled, si.-vi.od.27

$10 monthly M. p.

199!

DYYea. Reg. $749.99 SAVE $150 Coniole color TV

254n. diag. meas, picture; ca^ ready channels arrd stereo jacks. Choice of two cabinet styles.

179Reg .$239.99 SAVE $60 on Electric 2

Built-in keyboard correction, power

return and repeat keys. Variable

line spacing. Pica t^. C^. h dOMO. s.. PH#

$10 monthly M. pao# 6

|99

Reg. $299.99

16*Reg .$24.99 Personal stereo wissette

With lightweight headphones. $39.99 AM/FM Stereo cassette player (not shown) 29.99*

10 E55 3

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

ISAVE ^80 Free-arm sew head

Choose from 6 stitches; 4 utility and 2 stretch. Handy Duilt-in bar-tack buttonholer helps sew great-looking but-Itonholes! Ultra-Stitch feature for even stitching. Free-irm lets you sew in tight areas, converts to flatbed.

Sale ends Oct. 27

149^ Reg. $239.99

$90 OFF Power-Mate" vac

strong 2.0 peak HP (.60 HP VCMA) suction. Active edge cleaner.

$7.96 Vac bags 4 pkgs $5

Sale ends Oct 699 Reg. $169.99 $70 OFF 2-speed vac

Adjusts to 8 heights. Floor light. Full bumper guard protects furniture. Active edge cleaner. Cord storage.

Sale ends Oct 27

mst ^

C799 Was $115.99 in'84 O# "AA" Specialog SAVE 1/2 on vac

Performance indicator.

Tool storage and cord reel. Lightweight.

Sale ends Oct . 27

Reg. $189.99 $60 OFF Cleaner

Sprays hot solution,

, pulls out dirt and liquid * fast! Why rent?

0099 Was $69.99 Ot in Mar. 84CLOSEOUT! Hand vac

Powerful as some full size vacs. Tool set included. Portable.

pet 6

-| 2^9^ set stores only

Learning rnodules

For learning expansion with Texas Instruments* learning aids

Larger stores onlyChildrens learning aids

Choose Texas Instruments" Speak 'N Spell, Speak 'N Read, and Speak 'N Math. They teach the basics.OFF Selected video cartridges

ay games like Tapper, Frogger II, Q*Berts, Pitfall, Pole Position, and Ms. Pac Man on

iri 2600 ....................................................... 24.99-34.99

: about $10 mail-in rebate on P.arker cartridges.

-ger stores only. See page 16. j j

lach of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

44 Reg. $49.99 $5 OFF Atari 2600

This system plays all Atari 2600 compatible game cartridges and comes with one video game cart.

Larger stores only99 Reg. $109.99 ColecoVision

Comes with Donkey Kong. Ask about FREE Cabbage Patch doll offer with purchase. ^ E55 11

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

Big^Sale on Free Spirit* bikes

Sun6htlO-peedrarar B. Sheffield touring bike C. FS350 2(Hn.BMX bike

3-speeds. 26-In. models Reinforced steel frame,

for men or women. Pillow block stem.

i09sa. . $139.99

A. Sunfikd 10-speed racer

Lug frame. 26-In. models for men or women.

-|-|9wps

$169.99

30>50%OPF

RoadHandier Gas Savar

37i

P155/80R13

50,000 warrantY

Size

Heg-ea.

Saleea.

Pl55/80fl13

$7499

$37.49

P165/80R13

86.99

49 99

P175/80R13

96.99

59 99

P185,W)R13

105.99

64 99

P185^5R14

114,99

72.99

P195/75R14

120.99

74 99

P20S75R14

128.99

7699

P215/75R14

133.99

79.99

P19S75H15

130.99

76.99

P205/75R15

133.99

79 99

P21&75R15

135.99

79 99

P225.75R15

137.99

82.99

P235i75Rt5

139.99

84 99

Blackwall

piBsmjRta

192.99

$56.99

1 PtSS/TORM

99.99

68.99

; P205/70R1

104.99

72.99

P21570R14

111.99

74.

30% OFF

WaatherWise radial AO-MMOHiracttoa P155/80R12

42,000 mile warranty

Size

Req ea.

Saleea

P155/80H12

$5^99

P155/80R13

69.

P16580R13

71.99

47.

P175/80R13

76.99

P185/80R13

79 99

52 79

P18S75R14

81.99

P19575R14

P205/75R14

90.

P21&75R14

94.

62.

P20575R15

94.

P21575H15

96.

65.39

P22S75R1S

102

67 79

P23S/7SH1S

106

7199

Limited warranty against tire wear-out. For the specified miles. Sears wMreplacethetireorgivearefund ^ charging only for the miles used.

Our 90-mimrte installotjon promise...

Your tires installed in 90-minutes after written authorization or the wheel balancing is on us.

Car Care Coupon Book..............19.99

1 ^

imaglaubeHedM

Maybe

FamM4

1 Size

Substituted

Gen. Cat.

Sale

lor

pnces

each

P15580B12

600-12

4S.

$24.

P155t3

48.

29.99

P16S0B13

A78-13

33.

P17Soei3

B78-13

53.

36.

P185/75814

C78-14

40.

P195/75B14

D/E78-14

64.

42.

P205^SB14

F78-14

66.

45.

P21575814

G78-14

69.

47.

P22575B14

H78-14

72.

48.

P21S/75B1S

G76-15

47.

P225/75B15

H/J78-15

72.

48.

.L7B-15

Ai$o senice no) n Stwliy. Ashtnd or WWianson

$40 OFF wheel cycle

Speedometer/odometer.

20-inch.

Reg. $139.99

9999

12 E55 1 Bikes and fitness equipfnntrBqure some assembly

Weights and bench

700-lb. cap. (user plus weights) 151-lb. weights. Reg. sep. prices 098 total $159.98 ny

$60 OFF Gympac 2500

Home fitness system for the whole family. Manual included.

Reg. $329.99 269^

Wheel alignment

For most domestic and import cars, light trucks.

1499

WMhgar care coupon

Brake senrice

2-wheel; disc or drum. Front or rear. Most vehicles.

69^

Oil/filter change

Upto5qts. 10W-40 oil and a new reg. filter.

With car care coupon

Lube

included

999

Tune-up diagnosis

Set timing, adjust carb. Most cars.

With car care coupon

r-v r*'^-

2$0 Wtnnyou for O buy 2

SM/E on Trapper oHfiltor

Reg. $2.19 each. For most American-made cars, imports.

0049 $44.98 in Fall

84 Gen Catalog

SAVE 1/2 8/2-omp dual role charger

8 amps for regular size, 2 amps for motorcycle batteries.

While quantities last

Your conventional SHOCKS installed in 90 minutes after written authorization or the installation charge is free.

SM/E50%

MequiaFs Poly Soolant offer

16-oz. liquid or 14-oz. paste Sears reg. price each.. 9.99

Sears sale price 7.99

Less $3 mail-in rebate.

Your cost after rebate, 4.99

40% OFF

2.4or6-ton bottle jacks

$12.99,2-ton jack, 7.79 $18.99,4-ton jack, 11.39 $23.99,6fon jack. 1439

). $49.99

S4VE$20 on timing light

Craftsman inductive. Simple to use. Our brightest!

SAVE ^30 AM/FM-stereo cassette

High-power! 5-band graphic 0099

equalizer adjusts sound to taste. \ Tx

SAVE $40 electronic tuning AM/FM......109.99

SAVE $20 AM/FM, auto-reverse cassette, 79.99

Fib domestic and import cars. Installation extra

SMW$15 engine analyzer

Performs 17 basic engine tests. Inductive pickup.

,irs iirt .S Auto (ntr-r

WE INSTALL CONFIDENCE

1)AV\M)NK>HI _______,

W perfonn most automotive services during prevailing store hours

Heavy Duty RT shocks

799

m each

Reg. $16.99

Radial tuned to help give a smooth ride with radial tires over rough roads. For most cars, light trucks.

SAVE $10 on SteadyRider" Gas shock absorbers

Reg. $27.99

Helps give an excellent ride plus great handling control even at expressway speeds.

Limited warranty. Sears Heavy Duty RJ and SteadyRider Gas shock absorbers warranted for as long as you own the vehicle, including labor, if shocks bought installed.

SAVE $15 Booster shocks

Reg. $49.99

Help increase carrying capacity and reduce sag under heavy loads. For front or rear of vehicle.

Shock installation extra

Our lowest price ever on Sears 40-month battery

0799 Reg. $54.99 yJ! with Installation included

trade-m

380 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F, 74. For most cars. $37.99 Sears 36-month battery, 29.99 with trade-in

SAVE $16 Diehard marine deep-cycle battery

with trade-in

SAVE $16 DIeHard marine battery with charge Indicator

with trade-in 69

Limited warranty. For specified months. Sears will replace battery if it fails to hold a charge. Free replacement for first 90 days. Pro rata charge for rest of period.

Sears alumlnlzed Muzzier " muffler

1999

I J Install!

Installation extra

Acoustically tuned for quiet performance. Sizes available to fit most American-made cars.

2 E55 13

Craftsman lawrv mowers and riding equipment

22999

27999

10-HP lawn tractor. 36-in. twin blade mower. 3-speed transaxle. Reg. $1399.99

3.5-RP Eager-1 rear-bagger. Solid-state ignition. Catcher. 20-in. Reg. $329.99.

A. $229.9910.0-cu. ft. hauling cart, 129.99

3.5-RP Eager-1 power-propelled rear bagger. Catcher. 20-in. Reg. $379.99.

RP iDeans reserve power

20-inch bath vanity with hardwood door frame

Adds fine-fumiture styling and plenty of extra storage. In white and woodtone. Other sizes on sale. Sink-top, faucet extra.

$99.99 borage cabinet In white or woodtone to match var-

ties. Four shelves. Doors have hardwood frames, 79.99

Reg. $110

$100 OFF gas grill

338 sq. in. total cooking area. Match-free ignition. Unassembled

4<WStf. Electric T >-Gal Gas

Reg $189.99 I OT Reg $209 99

Other sizes also on sale. Need hot water fast? Call for emergency installation within 24 hours (except Sundays and holidays). Installation extra.

Water softener

$150 OFF. Med. capacity.

Reg. 00099 $449.99 ^-TT

SAVE ^200-269 Craftsman ^nch power tools

20099

M m I

$569.98* 10-in. radial saw outfit. IV2-HP motor develops 2V2-HP. Up-front controls. With leg set.

$499.99* 10-in. table saw. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. 2 extensions, leg set.

Bench power tools require some assembly

Your

choice

SAVE 7 on Sears Best quality one-coat interior latex

Dries fast to a washable finish that resists spots, stains and fading. Easy soap and water cleanup. Your choice of 23 decorator colors.

$17.99 Easy Living low-luster semi-gloss gal. 10.97

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints, must be applied as directed

Easy living matte flat or ceiling, gal, reg $15 99

$30 OFF sprayer kit

Craftsman heavy-duty airless paint sprayer,pgg j.129 99 case, more. ^

$30 OFF Craftsman roller

With continuous flow fo OO^

help paint walls, ceilings

fast. Reg. $129.99

SAVE $100 1/2-HP garage door opener 1CQ88

W J Regular $259 88

Craftsman. Over 19.000 codes. Lighted wall control. 5-yr. limited warranty on motor parts. Labor extra. While quantities last. $29.99 extra transmitter, 24.99

Ask about Seas Authorized Instaltatiofi.

FREE ESTIMATES

Reg. Sep. prices of 9. 5-lb. boxes total $33 21

SAVE $13 on 45-lb. box detergent

195 average washes per box. Scoop incl. Liquid detergent, reg. $8.99, 5.99

Reg. $17.99, gal. $7 OFF Weather-beater" satin

Our premium quality exterior provides a durable low-lusldr finish. 40 colors.

2 E55 15

Craftsman portable power tools

$159.99 Va-HP bench grinder.............74.39

$91.18* %-HP %-in. drill, cord lock .......39.OT

$119.98* 1V?-HP heavy-duty router with case,

$49.99 V4-HP %-in. variable-speed drill.... 19.88

$38.32* 17-pc. drill bit set................16-99

$62 99 router table. Unassembled........39.99

Reg separate pnces tot -^ ^

' >

^ ^ ^ f-

179N ^

9999 Craftsman 24^^ $108.80*

1.8-HP wet/dry vac Screwdriver set

6accessories. I&gal.tank. 20-pc. Craftsrr^n s^

$14.99 accessory tote. . 11.99 Popular sizes. Heat treated

Craftsman power tools are now only 49 ea

$99.99 1-HP 3-in. belt sander

$119.99 2'/e-HP 7'/a-in. circular saw

$99.99 Va-HP dual-motion pad sander

$99.99 V4-HP bench grinder

$99.99 Va-HP scroller sabre saw

$79.99 %-in. %-HP cordless drill. Reversible

Craftsman 99-pc mechanics tool set

V4-, %-, V2-in. drive tools in standard and metric sizes. Plus more. Savings based on reg. separate prices in 84-85 Tool Specialog

^88

O Craftsman

04y Reg. $649.99 1-HP air compressor

7.3 SCFM at 40 PSI. $749.99 2-HP model.........449.99

$219.99 5-dr. roll-a-way

Full-width drawer pulls.

Reg. $34.99 Cordless vac

wdlaW i. ml. MieM Conoirt, 0n.

Rocky Mount

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

1 Reg. $2.29 Sanding belts

3x21-in. Cloth backing Choose F, M, C or XF.

SHOP YOUR nearest SEARS RE^ Fayetteville, Gastonia,

sc: -V-le Beh, RccK HI,,

IS E55 2 PnntedinUSA 8/84 RF732A/93178

c Sears, Roebuck and Co.. 1984

Physicians Mutual

Insurance Company Omaha, NebraskaIntroduces

THEPROTECTION PLUS

HOSPITAL PLAN

That'Guarantees-You

Hospital Cash Benefits from the very FIRST DAY for covered SICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!

Pays 50% Increased Benefits for CANCER! HEART ATTACK!

Plus

We Guarantee You Full cash benefits in addition to any otherjnsurance Full cash benefits at any agT, "emn after

Service you can depend on for fast action p, ^

on claims and direct attention to your needs

' mi

YOU CANNOT BE TURNED DOWN! No Salesman Will Call

Reply before October 13,1984

Advertising Supplement to: daily times news. ELIZABETH CITY DAILY ADVANCE. GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS. DAILY REFLECTOR. HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH, DAILY INDEPENDENT. LENOIR NEWS TOPICS, LEXINGTON DISPATCH

:xxMX>xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxy;x.^xxxxf:x*xxxxxxxxxxxx.<x/M

Physicians Mutual

guarantees your acceptance for the all-new

Protection Plus Hospital Plan

It's the extra protection you need against today's rising hospital costs!

Why you need die Protection Pins Hospital Plan

Its a well known fact that the cost of hospiul care continues to climb at an alaiming rate.

Thats why most of us cany some form of health insurancewhether it be a group policy, m^jor medical coverage or even Medicareto share in the cost of a hospital stay.

But have you stopped to consider that as hospital charges go up, so does your share of the bill?

Thats because most health policies pay only 805 of your hospital billand many times only after you have paid % sizeable deductible out of your own pocket.

In years past, that 80% may have been enough. But today, with the average cost of a trip to the hospital reaching over $2,100.00, your share could be difficult to handle.

If you were just returning home from the hos pital, would you be able to write a check for your share of the bill? If not, would you have to take money out of your savings? Or worse yet, would you have to ask someone for help?

These questions point out Just how important it is to have the Protection Plus Hospital Plan. The cash benefits you collect could mean the difference between getting through a financial crisis and having to look to your savings or some one for help.

Thats why we say:

Were here when yon need im.

American Hospital Association

Heres how your Protection Plus Hospital Plan helps you beat the rising cost of hospital care:

Pays you $50.00 a day,

$1,600.00 a month cash!

You II collect these cash benefits whenever you are hospitalized for a covered sickness or acci dent. In fact, youll collect when your doctor places you in the hospital for any reasoneven a simple checkup.

Pays yon $75.00 a day,

$2,250.00 a month for Cancer or Heart Attack

Your daily benefits increase 50% if you or anj covered family member is hospitalized for cancer (including leukemia and Hodgkins disease) or heart attack (acute myocardial infarction).

Pays yon and your spouse

double benefits of

$200.00 a day, $6,000.00 a month

Under the Husband Wife or All Family Plans, youll collect double your regular benefits during the time you and your spouse are both in the hospitaldue to the same or different accidents.

Pays maternity benefits

Youre covered for normal childbirth when pregnancy occurs anytime after your policy is issued. And theres no added cost for this coverage!

Pays Aill benefits for all ages

Now you can protect yourself, your spouse, even your entire family with $50.00-a day benefits for all, regardless of age.

You'll find that even though hospitals may charge the same rates forpeople of all ages, other plans you might see have reduced benefits for children or people age 65 and over.

But you can be assured the Protection Plus Hospital Plan pays full cash benefits for everyone at every age.

Enroll today!

No salesman will call

Simply fill out the brief application and mail it back to Physicians Mutual along with $1.00 for your first months coverage. There is no medical exam required, and there are no health questions to answer.

As soon as we receive your completed applica tion form, we will issue your policy (P510 Series) and put it in force. Your coverage begins imme diately, even before your policy arrives.

There are no salesmen or middlemen involved at any time. That means fast, private and direct service.

So dont hesitatemail the attached applica tion form and $1.00 today!

Answers to questions yon may have about the aU-new Protection Plus Hospital Plan

When do I start coUeeting benefits?

You'll collect cash benefits from the very first day and every day youre in the hospital for any covered stay.

Thats important when you consider that most group or miyor medical plans have you pay at least a $100.00 deductible before they pay anything at all.

Youre covered in every hospital in the world, including federal and VA hospitals. However, nursing homes and convalescent, extended-care or self-care units of hospitals do not quality.

/there a limit to the number of days I can collect?

Absolutely not! Youre never limited to the number of days or any dollar amount you can collect.

That means you'll be protected with full cash benefits even if youd be hospitalized for the rest of your life!

Can I hace the money sent to me?

Certainly! We send the check straight to you to spend as you see fit.

You can pay the doctor, the hospital or even use it for your household expenses. Of course, if you prefer, you can tell us to send the benefits to your doctor or hospital.

In addition, any benefits you collect are not subject to state or federal income tax.

Will you reduce my benefits {f I collect from other insurance?

Not at all! We pay full cash benefits over and above any other benefits you may collect, includ ing group insurance, msyor medical coverage and workers compensation.

That makes this plan the ideal way to help cover the costs that other policies wont!

(f Im over 65, do you reduce my benefits because of Medicare?

Absolutely not! Because Medicare leaves a certain amount for you to pay, full benefits for people 65 and over can be even more important. Many so-called low-cost policies do not pay you full benefitsbut this plan always will!

If I should yo to the hospital often, can you cancel nm policy or raise my rates?

You are the only one who can cancel your coverage. We cannot cancel or refuse to renew your Protection Plus Hospital Plan, no matter how many claims you may have.

Whats more, you cannot be singled out for a rate increase. The only way we can raise your rates is if we do so for all policies like yours in your entire state. And your rate will NOT change when you move from one age group to another.

Are pre-existiny conditions covered?

Old health problems (those that became evident or were treated before the effective date of your policy) are not covered for the first year of your policy. But once that year is up, these preexisting conditions are covered!

If you are 65 or over, you will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.

Do you pay benefits for mental illness?

Yes! You can collect half benefits for up to 30 days confinement due to mental illness.

Can / be turned down?

No! We guarantee to accept you for this plan, regardless of your age, health or family size.

Just complete the attached application, mail it to us with $1.00, and well send your policy.

Of course, we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis. If youre already a Physicians Mutual policyowner and would like information about additional coverage available, please write or call toll free for details.

The Tills in your hospital plan is Service you can depend on

The service your insurance company provides is often as important as the plan itself. Because when you need help in paying your hospital bill, you want to know that your company will come through.

So Physicians Mutual combines protection plus service to give you the help you needwith the individual attention and courtesy you deserve.

To us, service is, above all, paying your claim quickly. But its also being here to give you immediate answers to any questions you might have about your coverage.

Thats why we have teams of professionals who will handle your claim quickly and efficiently and a specially trained Customer Service staff you can call by toll-ftee telephone.

Youll be glad to know that every claim and every question wiil be handled directly between you and the Home Officenot through a sales

man. So you can count on immediate attention and straight answers right when you need them!

Why not join the Physicians Mutuai family of policyowners and see for yourself why we say: Were here when yon need us.

It is such a pleasure to do business with someone who really cares.

I wish to thank the Physicians Mutual Insurance Company for their promptness in paying my claim for my hospitalization. It is such a pleasure to do business with someone who really cares.

lama senior citizen, live alone and live on Social Security and a small pension of my deceased husband, so your check was a godsend I am so happy have Physicians Mutual to help me and also to know that you are there.

Sadie A. Barry, California

iifl

EnroU today! See how on the next page...

THREE IMPORTANT GUARANTEES

IWe guarantee to issue this insurance regardless of your * age, health or family size.

2 For as long as you live and keep your policy in force, we guarantee never to cancel or remse to renew your policy.

We guarantee to refund your money if, for any reason, you 3, decide you do not want this protection, and you return your jx)licy within 30 days.

First Choose the Plan That Fits Your Needs Best.

With these plans, you can insure family members at a greater savings than buying separate policiesand all collect full cash benefts!

Individual Plan

Ideal for the single person ... or for the individual family member who needs protection and wants separate insurance.

All-Family Plan

Offers protection for the entire familyfather, mother and all eligible dependent childrenwith full benefits for all. Future additions to the family are covered automatically at no extra cost.

Husband-Wife pfim

Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are grown. Pays full benefits for ^th of you no reductions for the spouse.

One-Parent Family Plan

Created for the special needs of the single parent. Covers you and all eligible dependent children with full benefits li for all.

Now Choose the Cash Benefit Option You Need.

RememberYour First Months Premium is Only ilooi Then Continue at the Low Monthly Rate Shown Below.

OPTION A

Pays $50.00 a day ($1,500.00 a month) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

39aundw 40-M 65towr

OPTIONS

Pays $30.00 a day ($900.00 a month) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

39aundw 40-64 65*ow

(UK age o( pnncipal insured)

Individual $ 9.55 $11.55 $19.15

Husband-Wife 18.55 22.35 37.75

All-Family ca 22.95 26.75 42.15 i

One-Parent Family 13.95 15.95 23.55

(use age of principal insured)

Individual $14.95 $17.95 $29.95

Husband-Wife 28.95 34.95 58.95

All-Family 35.75 41.75 65.75

One-Parent Family 21.75 24.75 36.75

NOTE: Your renewal rate does not increase and your benefits do not decrease as you move from one age group to another.

When your policy arrives, youll be given the opportunity to save 8 1/3% by paying your premium once a year, instead of each month. If you choose to do so, youll be getting 12 months for the price of 11!

A Special Note to People 65 and Over...

Too many people 65 and over have seen a serious accident or illness wipe out their life savings almost overnight. Our PROTECTION PLUS Hospital Plan can help prevent that from happening to you.

You cannot be turned down for this coverage no matter what your age. Youll receive copies of the North Carolina Buyers Guides with your policy. If you wish to have the Guides before you apply, you may request them from us.

Rememberwe pay full cash benefits in addition to any other insurance you have, including Medicareno matter how long you are in the hospital. Doesnt it make good sense to mail your application today?

ACT'NOW! Get This Handsome r Document Holder IMth Your Policy

Were just a free phone^calfaway!

-iS-i

Protect all your valuable personal papers in one safe place!

i This durable vinyl document holder is -yours to keep even if you decide not to continue your protection.

New, Easy-to-Read Policy!

At lasta policy written in plain, everyday language that e\ er\ -one can understand. It takes only a few minutes to read, and youll know exactly what youre covered for.

i Call 800-228-9100.

I We pay for the call.

^ If we can answer any questions of be I of help in any way. dont hesitate to I call us. Dial toll-free from anywhere I in the continental United States. ? Our Customer Service staff is here to serve you anytime from 8 a.m. I to 8 p.m.. Central Time, Monday f through Friday.

Were here when you need us*

Fill out and mail Application to: Mr. J.L. Hutton, Jr., PO Box 22S7, Asheville. NC 28802

iVJust complete the simple application below and mail with $1.00 today You cannot be covered until we receive your application. No salesman will call

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Physicians Mutual

PROTECTION PLUS Hospital Plan

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If you select the All-Family or Husband-Wife Plan, please list name, date of birth and sex of your spouse below.

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Reply belGfc Oct. 13.195'-

511

OPTION A 512 n option B

Pays $50.00 a day ($1,500.00 a month) ' Pays $30.00 a day ($900.00 a month) from the very first day from the very first day

for sickness or accident. for sickness or accident.

\yt

! %#|.i

PLEASE PRINT

Middle Initial

DATE OF BIRTH

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)

(for customer sen/ice only)

I enclose first months premium of $1.00 and apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance Cornpany. Omaha, Nebraska, for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P510 Series) anc the Plan selected above. I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued, and benefits will not be paid for pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or w^re treated prior to the effective date of the policy) unless confinement begins one year after the issue date. ^

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Insured s Signature SIGN-DO NOT PRINT Please make check or money order payable to PHYSICIANS MUTUAL.

FORM E-510-1

Physicians Mutual

Rated A+ (Excelleut)

Physicians Mutual has been awarded the highest ratingA+ (Excellent) from A.M. Best Company, recognizing our financial stability and sound operating performance.

At its founding in 1902, the Company specialized in health insurance for physicians, surgeons and dentists only. Then in 1962, recognizing the growing need for extra protection against the rising cost of hospitalization, we began offering supplemental insurance to the general public.

Headquartered in Omaha . .. licensed in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Physicians Mutual is proud of its record of service. Last year alone, we paid claims totalling over $100,000,000 on all policies.

No matter how large or how small your claim, you can depend on us...

This policv is the greatest investment I ever made and I cannot thank you enough for all your help and consideration. Everyone should have this kind of extra help. It has been a Godsend. Mrs. Lois G. Glad, Idaho

... to back your policy with fast claims service.

I want to thank you for your expert service and vour prompt care for my illness from my stroke.

"You are a wonderful company and / will always be thankful to you for your great service.

don V know what I would have done without my policy which I have hadfor about fifty years.

I have almost fully recovered from my stroke and I want to thank you for all you have done.

Dr. Nelson B. Tniesdell, Kansas

Were here when you need us

689 56

512/511-4354NC

Here is your temporary Identification Card. Fill it out and cany it with you. After we receive your application and issue your policy you will receive your permanent Identification Card.

Physicians Mutual

Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska

Introduces

THE

PROTECTION PLUS HOSPITAL PLAN

That Guarantees You

Hospital Cash Benefits

from the very FIRST DAY for covered

SICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!

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Plus

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Full cash benefits in addition to any other insurance^

Full cash benefits at any age, even after 65

Service you can depend on for fast action on claims and direct attention to your needs

YOU CANNOT BE TURNED DOWN! No Salesman Will Call

Reply before October 13,1984

THElJAILYREFLECTOR

GREB^IVILLE, N.C

If Albert Finney wins an Oscar for his performance in Under the Volcano, the first person he may have to thank is the late Richard Burton, who never took home the statuette despite seven bids. Why? Burton was the odds-on favorite to play the alcoholic ex-British consul living in Mexico. After all, hed starred in Night of the Iguana for Volcano director John Huston 20 years ago. But Burton and Huston then went their own separate ways, and when finandnc finally surfaced for Volcano, Huston focused on Finney, whod been his Daddy Warbucks in the 1981 musical Annie.

What advice has given you the most mileage through your acting career?" A.L. of Santa Monica, Calif., writes in to ask Anthony Perkins, star of the

FINNKV: TIP OF THK \OI.('\NO.

never knows whats going to happen on the set. If it rams, were told, We!! have to go into page 75. Actors whod studied the whole script wouldnt gasp, Page 75? I didnt even look at it.

PIRKINS; Kl \01N0 liFi WFFN IHF I.INFS

upcoming film Crimes of Passion. Gary Cooper told me to learn my lines for the whole movie, not just those in a particular scene and to learn them before shooting even b^ins," recalls Perkins. One

Connie Selleca, the doeeyed regular with the Rapun-zel hair on ABCs series Hotel, is a past victim of the Superwoman Syndrome: I thought I should be the perfect wife, mother and career woman. I

finally realized that Id never be perfect at any of them, so I relaxed a little. Selleca and her husband, Gil (Buck Rogers) Gerard, were introduced by a mutual friend on a plane flight four years ago, during which I spilled Amaretto on him and he laughed it off. I liked that. Two months later the pair was secretly wed in Reno. It was infatuation, says Selleca. We had to learn to love each other; we did our courting after marriage. 1 discovered he wasnt Prince Charming, and he discovered 1 wasnt Cinderella. If we hadnt been married, the relationship probably would have ended. Weve learned how to talk in our four years together. Their 2'/2-year-old son, Gib, has also learned to talk and fast. Gib is verbally advanced, says his proud mama. To prove her point, Selleca turns to her son and asks, What do we say at work, Gib, honey? Gibs eager response: Background: roll em; quiet, please: speed; action!

A tour of their spacious Manhattan co-op would yield no clue about the professions of Sandy and John Gabriel. She may be the star of the ABC soap All My Children and he the leading man on ABCs Ryan's Hope, but give them the simple life. Welcome to Squaresville, greets John. Were home sbt nights out of seven, rarely go to the theater, and for fun we watch movies with the kids on the VCR. Adds Sandy, 1 guess were dull. Recreation for Sandy seems to consist of buying and returning furniture because 1 cant trust my own judgment, she says. Were it not for John hes always right this house would be a blaze of glaring, mismatched colors. Then again, such inferior decoration

might add a touch of excitement to the Gabriel familys drab existence.

If there ever was a body built for a bathing suit, its the infuriatingly lissome form of super model Christie Brinkley. Only natural, then, for Christie to turn into a designing woman: She recently unveiled her line of Russ Togs swimwear and is full of advice about choosing the suit that best suits you. I would not suggest suits with flounces for anyone with heavy thighs, she cautions.

A dark suit is best; the simpler the better. I really believe that if you dont want to draw attention to a particular part of your body, dont put an attention-getter, like a ruffle, on the spot. Certainly, ruffles and flounces didnt always make up a part of this ladys / waterwear wardrobe. My first bathing suit was my brothers underwear, recalls Brinkley. I can still remember how comfortable it felt. Will the Uptown Girl turn her hand to bridal wear next? She and lon^ime love Billy Joel have finally decided to make thin^ official with a very large diamond to seal the deal but

BHINKl.FT: DFCIDF.ni'i WFll M ITFD

at this writing havent made public the wedding date.

By Joanne Kaufman. With Anita Summer in New York and Robert Windeler in Los Angeles.

IHI (.MiRIFIs IIIIRI

s N(i l>l.\(l MM llt)\li

< c

Cover mvitroHoii: Parents reacting to gifted child, by Bob Camp for Family Weekly.

1984 FAMILY WEEKLY. All rights reserveo

Cluple>20QfrM

hoveloiilhiiled.

Tear out and take ofi

I yews#eHee.lwyaeyeeeefllieseI ivyMivpt$200wM'lh*f, wd trip Air-HewtelMrytNMlfly.

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ItthbcoMOddimyi#f AtaT. Iwl yewr llrst step hes le be w pertlclpofiei AlaTrefeUer. (CeH 1-M0432-31II. bl.tt

farfllMirMllaceHMi.) Applicable only to Unrteddestinatwns in the States

Buy one Of mo ot the AKT products hslw) on ifie <mlBf form *1

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c 1984 AT&T FT02 I

ili

It is a moment that many a cha-grined parent has suffered through. A young m^ has abruptly quit a secure, if mundane, job and has gallivanted off to seek his fortune in his own way. His employer denounces him as a^spoiled, unprincipled, conceited brat.

The youths father han^ his head in agreement. The fault is mine. Ive been too indulgent with him.

The scene takes place in director Milos Formans superb new film, Amadeus. The outraged employer is the Archbishop of Salzbui^. The unhappy parent is Leopold Mozart, journeyman composer and violin teacher.

And the errant youth, of course, is one of the greatest and most precocious geniuses the world has ever seen; Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

Strikingly, this vignette has poignant relevance tor all of those today who ^e concerned about nurturing and placing a proper value on our childrens creativity all the more so since the handling of gifted youngsters has become a widely debated educational and social issue.

Was Leopold Mozart right to accept the blame for spoiling his son? W^ he, like so many parents of prodigies, a classic stage father who ruthlessly exploited Mozarts gifts but left him ill-equipped to deal with practicalities?

Yes and no. Certainly Leopold dropped everything to hover over every detail of little Wolfgangs musical development. By the time the boy was 6, Papa was trundling him around the courts of Europe, seeking favor by showing off his sons prowess as a composer, violinist and harpsichordist. On the other hand, Leopold broadened Wolfgangs education by teachirig him reading, languages and arithmetic, and as the boy grew older, he strove to show him how to exercise diplomacy and advance himself in the world.

Few parents have a young Mozart to raise. But even those with much more modestly gifted children face similar challenges: how to do justice to the childs gift, neither forcing nor neglecting it; how to help the child come to terms with his or her specialness without succumbing to arrogance or alienation; how to help the child chart a balanced course between ambition and down-to-earth, human concerns.

We like to think we have become more enlightened about such matters since the 18th century, but the solutions still arent easy. In Cradles of Eminence, a study of the childhoods of 20th-century high achievers, Victor Goertzel and Mildred George Goertzel recount one mothers dismay at the loneliness she and her husband felt in their struMle to do right by their brilliant child: God

Christopher Porterfield is a senior editor o/Titne magazine He has collaborated with Dick Cauett on two books, including the 1974 best-seller Cavett He resides in Manhattan with his wife and three children

The TVouble

fted^drn

Does Talent Have to Mean Terror?

By Christopher Porterfield _

sent us a gfted one, but He foi^t to enclose a book of instructions.

One of the first difficulties may lie in simply reo^nizing the gift. A flair for music is the easiest to spot, partly tecause it almost always shows up early. If 4-year-old Jenny can identify the horn on the family car as an F-sharp, and aJter eavesdropping on her big brothers piano lessons can repeat his exercises by ear. Mom and Dad can be

Spoiled or special? Thomas Hulee as the young Mozart in Amadeus.

pretty sure they have a genuine talent on their hands.

Other gifts emerge more gradually. Einstein is the favonte example; he did not speak until he was 4 and did not read until he was 7. And Thomas Edisons parents were convinced at first that he was retarded.

The usual early signs of special ability, if they appear, include great curiosity, independence, a lai^ vocabulary, an ability to reflect on observations, and a fondness for making up games and songs. But many gifted children may combine these traits withor disguise them behind a sort of Amadeus ^n-drome that expresses itself in various forms of brattiness.

Gifted children dont act like other kids by definition, says James T. Webb, a clinical psychologist at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio, and a co

author of the book Guiding the Gifted Child. They are more inquisitive, quite active, they often need less sleep, they get into things, often they are seen as hyperactive, obnoxious, unruly, strong-willed, mischievous, unmanageable and rebellious.

The more imaginative and creative the child is, the more likely this is to be true. Those whose strong suit is sheer braininess (an IQ of 130 or higher is considered to M in the gifted range) may occasionaJly be a p^ents dream. Future lawyers or economists, for example, can be organized, oriented toward mastery of assigned tasks, eager to plea^.

But in general, gifted children, especially the creative ones the future artists or inventors {who may also have stratospheric IQs>are likely to be trouble for their parents. The reason is perfectly natural. They themselves often feel troubled. They know they are different; they feel the envy of their playmates; and th^ are burdened by high expectations, including their own.

At least one expert, the noted psychologist and author Bruno Bettel-heim, believes those children can work things out on their own. "1 feel that the gifted child, despite the concern of many parents, is well able to take care of himself, says Bettelheim. If he isnt, then he isnt gifted.

Others caution that without spaial guidance, sensitive, stress-ridden, gifted children may be prone to depression, drug abuse, underachievement or dropping out of society alto^ther. Pianist Lorin Hollander maintains from personal experience that the creative child often feels hes damaged because early in childhood he saw things his peers didnt, and those thin^ torment him until he learns to use them.

Webb and his co-authors, Elizabeth A. Meckstroth and Stephanie S. Tolan, suggest that parents try to instill a sense of humor, especially the kind of gentle selfmockery that can release tensions. In addition, they recommend that children be encouraged to share their stress by thinking aloud about it, and to practice positive ignoring deliberately switching to less perplexing thoughts or activities.

Ruth Duskin Feldman, a former darling of the Quiz Kids radio show of the 40s, looked up 85 fellow alumni of the show and combined their reflections in a book called Whateuer Happened to the

Quiz Kids? Perils and Profits of Growing Up Qfied. Among her no-nonsense prescrijrtions: Give praise and en-coura^ment. but dont push too hard. And maintain discipline. Even a gifted child can take out the garbage.

Nearly everyone seems to agree nowadays that it is dangerous to subject gift^ children to the glare of publicity and the pressures of public performing Fiendishly accomplished tykes have largely disappeared from our musical platforms, and "prodigy has turned into something of a dirty word within the past couple of decades.

This is partly because ex-prodigies have been so vocal about the traumas of the experience. Conductor Lorin Maazel, who caused a sensation in the 30s by leading symphony orchestras before he was out of short pants, recalls with bitterness that I was dropped flat as soon as 1 lost my market value as a monstrosity.

Consider, by contrast, the way vlolin-

One mother*s lament: **God9enimagifedone, butHelbrgotto endose a book of instructions."

ist Isaac Stem took charge of his protg Pinchas Zukerman in the 60s. After bringing Zukerman to the United States from Israel, where the 11-year-old had already performed widely. Stern arranged for him to study music at the Julliard School in New York and then cancelled all his engagements. You need time to absorb and time to live. Stern told him. Zukerman resurfaced in concert halls a few years later and has enjoyed a resoundin^y successful career ever since, both as a string virtuoso and a conductor.

Yet it is posable to miss the real moral of the Zukerman story. His mentor may have removed Zukerman from the pressures of performing, but at the same time he ensured that the boy would go full steam ahead with intensive training. In other words. Stem did nothing to play down Zukermans gift, but may even have nourished it more fuljy

Such nourishment is possible in conservatories and other special institutions, but it is much harder to come by in the school systems. Parents of gifted children may face their toughest challenge at the schoolroom door.

A number of spaial programs have been developed in recent years for students of outstanding ability. In most states there are support groups to help parents make the bek use of the school s resources. Increasingly, collies and universities offer special guidance and opportunities. But overall, educators have not been very imaginative in meeting the needs of the gifted.

4 FaMII.> WkKKIA .SEm.MBKK :l I9M

By their nature, public school systems are geared to norms. They want students to do well but are flummoxed by those who do too well, or by those whose strengths lie so far outside the curriculum that they become bored or obstreperous within it.

And in fact, our schools mirror our society. For all our talk of individualism, Americans tend to be suspicious of exceptional cases, of brilliant oddities. We like folks to be well-adjusted and well-rounded. Anything that smacks of elitism or favoritism ruffles our democratic pieties.

But those pieties begin to sound hollow when tested against the accomplishments of some of the highbrows, troublemakers and oddballs who have enriched our national life the Nobel scientists, the poets, the bridge builders, the philosophers. Just ima^ne what might happen if a latter^ay Leopold Mozart ran head-on into the Creed of the Common Denominator in a conference with a school counselor.

Mr. Mozart, Im afraid your son is not making a very good adjustment. Whats the problem?

He doesnt relate to his peers. Acts bored, or makes up games and riddles they dont understand, some of them quitewell, unsuitable. Hes clever, but he lords it over the others.

I see.

And his classwork is suffering. Hes impertinent to his teachers, and spends far too much time dreaming or scribbling at his scores.

But music is his p^ion.

All well and good in its place, but hes a bit, er, obse^ive about it. ^r task is to educate the whole child.

What do you suggest?

Perhaps he should get away from his eternal keyboard and spend more time out of doors. And frankly, 1 think hed do well to broaden his interests along more practical lines, so that someday if music doesnt work out, hell have something to fall back on.

This is Highly exE^rat^, of course, but as long as there is a grain of truth in it, parents have cause for concern. Yes, a gifted child needs to be well-adjustedto his own extraordinariness. He needs to be well-rounded, tooin the realization of his unique potential. When both these needs are satisfied, the long-range results may be practical even by societys standards.

As the Goertzels observe, The child who is both intelligent and creative remains societys most valuable resource. When we learn to work with him instead of against him, his talents may reward us in ways beyond our ability to imagine.

So lets hear it for poor old Leopold. Despite his mistakes, his efforts can ultimately be counted a succe^. After all, he gave us Mozart. His guiding principle turns out to be one that, allowing for altered circumstances, still applies for parents today: Go with the gift. IW

Family Weekly . September m> i9H4 5

Send th adultka mult (34^), medium

(38-40K largel4JM4^ O XU|ie (46-48fc or H\iOafe6r8,p

ate color and enMett of

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See store display for details. Pleaae allow 6 to 8 weeks fin delivery.

SEE VDUR RMITICIMI1IIG mSUUmON DEALER BEFORE OCT. 21.

DRUGS AND THE DERLY: KNOW THE RISKSBy Howard L. Rosenberg

At the admitting desk of a hospital in the Baltimore area, 80-year-old Matilda turned over the handful of prescription bottles she kept in her purse. During the next few days, the doctors treating her for heart problems prescribed new medications. On her way out of the hospital she picked up the dmgs she had surrendered earlier.

Upon returning home, Matilda dutifully gulped down her usual clutch of pills and tnen swallowed the new capsul^ ordered by the hospital doctors. Within hours she was lethargic, confused and reeling with nausea. Frantic, her relatives called their family physician. He prescribed yet another medication.

Finally, one of Matildas children thought to tell the doctor about all the drugs she was taking. The doctor quickly realized she was suffering the symptoms of polymedidne" a syndrome in which several drugs interact to produce an adverse reaction and ordered her to stop taking all the medications. She recovered almost immediately. Later, her doctor slowly re-introduced necessary drugs, carefully monitoring her bodys response.

Millions of elderly Americans arent as lucky. A recent study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association estimated 31 percent of the elderly make clinically serious, sometimes life-threatening errors in the use of prescription drugs. Recent studies conclude conservatively that in the United States, 12 to 17 percent of elder

ly patients admitted to hospitals are suffering from drug-induced problems.

A major difficulty in dealing with the problem of prescription drugs and the elderly, says Professor Peter Lamy, chairman of the Department of Pharmacy Practice at the University of Maryland in Baltimore and a leading expert in the field of drugs and the aged, is that many of the symptoms people associate with the aging process are

identical to those indicating an adverse drug reaction. Confusion, for example, may be age-related, it may be disease-related or it may be drug-related. So if the patient is confused, you really have to trace carefully whats causing it.

As people age, they become more sensitive to drugs and are more likely to have a reaction. The more drugs a person takes, the better chance there is of some sort of chemical conflict. Nothing not even a vitamin ^ is innocuous. Almost any sort of chemical introduced into the body has the potential to conflict with something else. And the longer a person takes a particular drug, the more likely an adverse reaction becomes.

Another factor complicating the problem is the trend to switch prescription drugs to over-the<ounter (OTQ status. Ibuprofen, a pain-reliever used by arthritis patients for years, recently became available as an OTC analgesic. Research indicates that as many as two-thirds of the elderly may purchase nonprescription drugs routinely, many ofVALUE WimOUT COMPROMISE.

extra tc the carton.CENT!

I ICENTURYAlways extra cigarettes, but not at the expense of taste.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smokmg Is Dangerous to Your Health.

When I looked through the small window, I almost dropped my key..!

HeUo... My name is Bud Weckesser.

A number of years ago I was a speech teacher in Kent, Ohio.

One night my wife and I were playing cards with some friends. Mary mentioned casually thaton our budgetshe was sure she knew 101 ways to fx hambuiger.

That hun. So I challenged her.

If youll type up the recipes, I said, Ill take out a small ad in a magazine and well see if anyone will pay 13-98 for your collection of recipes.

1 rented a P.O. Box in Kent and placed the ad. It cost $53.00.

Several weeks later 1 stopped by the post office.

I walked over to my box. When I looked through the little glass window on the door, I almost dropped my key. The box was stuffedjammed full of letters. All of them contained checks for $3.98.

The next few days were hectic, to say the least. My wife typed the recipes. I had them duplicated, staled them together and our crude little book was bom.

Several months later we decided to try marketing another booklet. This time, I typed some of my own home beermaking and winemaking recipes. I placed a small ad in Popular Mechanics. Again, we received thousands of orders for $3 98 each. And, most of it was clear profit because the booklet cost us less than 12( per copy.$3,000.00 IN 90 DAYSl

In the months that followed, I corresponded with other advertisers: - =

In Akron, Ohio, a 71 year old retiree marketed a booklet she had printed for 6<t a copy. She placed her smaU ad (which I prepared for her) in several magazines. When things finally settled down, she discovered that she had made over $3,000 in the first 90 days!

A friend of mine in Vancouver, Washmgton wrote to tell me hed made over $14,000 selling a tiny 4-page booklet about getting rid of moles and gophers in your yard.

A New Jersey man I spoke with published some of his grandmothers PoUsh recipes. Using a small ad in various newspapers he sold over 40,000 copies at $4.95 each. Almost $200,000 in gross profits!

A Maryland man put together an 8V4 x 11 booklet of business advice. So far its brought him over $166,000... all by mail.

Let me give you some more amazing facts about this unique little business.

You can start at-home... in your spare time...PROFIT TEST

If youre skeptical about the enormous profit potential of these small ads, heres a simple way you can verify everything Ive been saying:

First, obtain a copy of Popular Mechanics, Field and Stream, Mechanix Illustrated or any popular magazine. Turn to the classified ads (the section supposedly... no one reads). Now, count the number of ads for how-to booklets on just one page. Multiply this by the number of pages of ads.. . and then by the vast number of publications that have classified ads.

Now, go one step further, please. Check some issues of the same magazine that are 12 months old. Notice how many of those same ads are still running.

This is an absolute profit test. It has to be. People dont continue running ads for over a year unless they are making a substantial profit!

over local printers.

How to choose a name for your business. Where to get hundreds of different booklets ALREADY WRITTEN AND PRINTED.

Youll also receive:

A complete list of most profitable mail order magazines.

All the forms youll need to insert your ads in magazines or newspapers.

Sample ads. Lots of them. These are actual ads that you can use and modify to your own needs. A list of national magazines that charge only $15.00 per ad.

A list of suggested subjects for your booklets. Topics that are mail order winners!

My guarantee is simple.

Order the complete program. When you do, post date your check 30 days. That way its not even money because its not negotiable. Ill send you everything at once. If youre not satisfied, just return the package and IU send you back your ORIGINAL UNCASHED CHECK.

OR... keep my materials for A FULL YEAR. Try a test ad or two yourself. If youre not delighted with the results, simply return my materials. Ill refund your purchase price of $29.95 a year from now.

quietly... it wont interfere with your present job.

You can take out a test ad for as little as $ 15.00 in a variety of well-known national magazines.

You dont even have to write a booklet yourself.

Ill show you how to obtain how-to booklets at wholesale prices or below. Theyre already written, already printed and ready to sell. ;

^You can set your own hours. All you need is a ^ post office nearby.

You can deduct up to 33% of the expenses on your home if you set up your office at home.

If youre wondering why Id share such a profitable business with you, the reason is simple: I wont be competing with younor you with me. There are thousands of profitable topics to choose from. I have a whole drawer full of ideas I havent even tried yet. Theres plenty of room for everyone.START IN JUST TWO WEI^

Ive put all my instructions and materials every detailin a simple Staner Program. Youll receive step-by-step instructions on audio cassette, as well as over 90 pages of written material. Youll discover:

How to set up your office at home.

How to keep records and tabulate results.

How to save 15% to 17% on every ad you place. How to obtain FREE ads in magazines.

Where to have booklets printed at 75 % SAVINGS

We are members of the Erie, Pennsylvania Chamber of Commerce. Our bank references are available upon request.

Bud Weckesser GREEN TREE PRESS, INC. 3603 W. 12th St., Dept. 757 Erie, PA 16505

Dear Bud,

Please send me your starting prograin, both audio cassette and written materials. But dont deposit my check for 30 days. What's more, if 1 keep the program for a year, try a project myself, and Tm not delighted with the results, youll refund my purchase price in fiiU. On that basis here is my 129.95

Check or Money Order Enclosed

Charge to VISA/MasterCard (Please include your account number and expiration date.)

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TOLL FREE 1-800-458-1110 (Penna. residents call 814-838-8862 weekdays from 9 a m. to 5 p m. Eastern Time.

1984 Green Tree Press

wise to read this.eres femilv yoiidbeftxiishiiottcx

Colorectal cancer is a serious disease that strikes the colon or rectum. Next to lung cancer, it's the leading cau.se of cancer-related deaths in this country: 130,000 new cases will be diagnosed this year, and nearly half of them (S9,()()0) will prove fatal. It doesn't have to be that way. If detected early, the chances of sur-\ iving colorectal cancer are greatly improved.

Why Should I Wonj? Ive Never Been Sick a Day in My Life.

Wonderfiil, but unfortunately its no guarantee that you won't get cancer of the colon or rectum. Colorectal cancer

Early dctectioii can ave 3 ont of 4Uvcf.

strikes men and women with equal frequency.

Age, however, is a factor, since the risk increases dramaticalh if you're over -40. If voure pa.st that age, or if there is a history cancer (especially colorectal cancer) in your famih, >ou sh^ld know about the Hemoccult" HomeTest, an easy examination tor a sign of colorectal cancer that you can give xourself, in the pri\ acy of your ow n home.

Dctectii^ Hidden Warnings-The name Hemoccult comes from hcnm. meaning blood, and oix ull, meaning hidden!' The test materials have been chemically treated to detect otherwise unnoticeable traces of blood in a person's stoolhidden bl(K)d that cx)uld be an early tip-off to the presence of cancer or other colorectal diseases.

Lsing the test is simple. Everything has Ix^en provided to make it fa.st, easy and painless (read and follow package directions carefully.) Within 60 seconds the results will be evident. It they reveal the presence of blood, see your doctor promptly

Early Detection Could Save 3 out of 4 People.

In most cases, the Hemoccult Home Test results will simph bring you the relief and satisfaction of learning that blood, which mav be a sign of cancer, is not evident. But even if hidden blood is detected, there is still no reason to panic. The presence of blood in the stool can be an indication of other conditions far less .serious than colorectal cancer. And even if cancer is diagno.sed. with

earix detection the survival rate is approx-imateh

What Can Be Done to Reduce thej Risk of Colorectal Cancer in the First Place?

Obviously there are no guarantees, but evidence suggests that a profXT diet may ottci the best defense. The basic rule of thumb is u increase the fiber in your diet and reduce t;it And of course, the need for a pmidic doctor examination cannot be overstressed.-^l^ Over a Decade of Use in Hospitals Hemoccult has been used by millions o patients in hospitals and doctors' olfices for vears. Now the Hemoccult HomeTest is available wherexer drugs are sold. Of course, the Hemoccult Home Test is no substitute for xour doctor s regular physical examination, but between checkups it prox ides an added means of early detection Remember, the odds of your hax ing colorectal cancer are small, but not small enough to ignore. The few minutes you take for the test will mo.st likely help put your mind at ease. On the

other hand,they miglit .save vour life.

Hemoccult Home Test is a test only for hidden blood in the stool and is an aid to detecting certain colorectal diseases. If blood is detected, see your physician. Read and follow directions.

t 1984. Menley & James Laboratories, a SmithKline Beckman company

which could dangerously react to other medications prescribed by their physicians.

Moreover, pharmaceutical manufacturers dont often test drugs on older patients, preferring to use young, healthy volunteers. One reason is a fear of putting the aged at risk. Most elderly must be excluded as experimental subjects anyway because of a history of some disease, or because they regularly take some other drug that might skew test results.

For its part, the federal Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has never issued appropriate guidelines governing drug testing in elderly populations. The FDAs Dr. Robert Temple has drafted a working set of directions for the drug industry, and the government hopes to issue guidelines within the next year.

Washington is also backing several drug education campaigns aimed at the elderly. Last year the FDA sent out messages to 36 million Social Security recipients along with their benefit

H/v^nrc

and pharmacists about their prescription medications. Millions of similar FDA brochures are distributed throu^ supermarkets and drugstores free of charge.

Meanwhile Dr. Lamy advises elderly )atients not to be passive about their lealth care and, when they suffer symptoms that could be a dmg reaction, never to accept the diagnosis that its just old age.

Insists Lamy: Sometimes it might be just a symptom of old age, but dont accept that. Ask questions and ffve your doctor information. When we interview patients who have had adverse reactions, invariably they say. The doctor didnt tell me. And the doctor always says, They didnt ask.

^y recommends that elderly people always visit physicians with two lists. One list should catalice everything the patient needs to tell the doctor all drugs the patient is taking (including OTC medications and vitaminsl, eatini and sleeping habits and general state o health.

Thp other list should DOse a series of

critical questions. Do I need this drug? What is it? What will it do? How long can I expect to take it? How will I feel? How do I take it? With food? At bedtime? What does four times a day mean?

Experts advise the elderly to ask their doctors detailed questions about all prescribed drugs.

Every six hours? Should I get up during the night to take it? Does this medication interfere or react with any other drug Im taking? Can 1 expect side effects?

If medication is prescribed, patients should try to fill all their drug orders at the same pharmacy, so that the druggist can keep track of the m^ications the person is taking and monitor prob

lems that might crop up. Many pharmacies keq) computerized records of which drugs customers are using, and a trained pharmacist whos on the ball will spot a potential adverse reaction first.

Pharmacists need to get involved with the patient, says pharmacist Madeline Feinbeig, president-elect of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association. They need to know when to ask questions, particularly when the patient starts a new medication or fails to refill a current prescription on time, or chooses a nonprescription item that might cause problems. The pharmacist cant just throw the prescription over the counter and say oxxlbye. Concludes Feinberg, I also tell my patients to ask questions. You wouldnt buy a car or wrj^ting for your house without finding out everything you can about it first. You should treat medications the same way. IW

Howard L. Rosenberg is a writer and correspon dent based in Washington, D C.

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cash a check.

But theres a powerful incentive for banks to make their computerized systems irresistible to everyone. Banks want all the financial businss you can

Its nearly midnight on a Sunday, and Ive just visited my bank. 1 arranged to pay bills, checked my balance, and got my bankers latest thinking on the economy.

1 can do all this from my home because 1 subscribe to Pronto the computerized homebanking system of Chemical Bank in New York. But this system is not unique. If 1 lived in California, 1 could bank from home through HomeBanking from Bank of America. If 1 lived in one of certain New York City suburbs, 1 could soon use the HomeBase system of Citibank.

There arent many of us yet who bank from home via computer fewer than 30,000 in fact. But one year aap, there were no computerized homeroanking systems in regular use. A year from now, there could be a dozen. Citibank will be offering its HomeBase system later this year, and systems are being tested at several other banks.

When you bank from home electronically, you can use your computer to check your account balance, and you can shift money from one account at the bank to another. You can see, displayed on your screen, all your recent banking transactions. You can exchange electronic mail with the bank and, in some systems, with other computer-banking customers. And you can do all of it at any hour of the day or night, when it's convenient for you.

Finally, you can pay bills electronically to the local and national merchants who join the system. You can tell the bank to schedule a payment for the next banking day, or for as far ahead as 90 days. You can even arrange a recurring payment, such as the mortgage.

My bank insists that I confirm every transaction by indicating on the screen that all my instructions are correct. 1 can review the instructions 1 give the bank, and I can make all the changes I want until 6 a.m. of the dw the transaction is to be carried out. Each month I get a statement listing all transactions, so 1 can double-check that everything was done righti

The cost of banking at home mns high. HomeBankings fee is $8 a month: Prontos is $12. Yet youll still have to visit your bank to make a deposit or to

give them. As they diversify, that can cover more and more ground, from stock brokerage to life insurance. The more they offer, the better customer voiire likelv to be.

In time, the cost of banking at home will come down. And to get more of us to sign up, banks will offer more and more services until we all become computerized banking customers. IW

Family Weekly .sei-tember :io ih4 11

Country Marn

baking dish, or lO-inch pie pan. Press dough down and together and up sides of pan to form a crust. Spread dough with mustard. Pour in the vegetable<heese mixture.

4. Bake in preheated 375 oven for 25-30 minutes. If crust browns too quickly, cover with foil. Let stand 10 minutes before cutting to firm

up the filling. Cut into wedges or strips to serve.

Makes 6 servings

A delicious little coffee cake just perfect for a morning or evening coffee Match, "Swedish Kringle" was sent in by Nancy Canady of Tyler,

NEIGHBORSRECIPEEXCHANGEBy Marilyn Hansen

If you have a recipe to share, write Marilyn Hansen, Neighbors Recipe Exchange, Family Weekly, 1515 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036. For each recipe published. Family Weekly will pay $10. Recipes must be accompanied by your name, address, telephone number and the name of the newspaper in which you read Family Weekly. Recipes with the earliest postmark will be used. We cannot answer letters or return recipes. All recipes become the property of Family Weekly.

From the town of Tupelo, Miss., Mrs. Frank Mendenhall sends a well-seasoned recipe for a vegetable quiche. The Mendenhalls read Family Weekly in the Journal, Tupelo, Miss.

TUPILO BROCCOU QUICHE

4 cups chopped broccoli or other favorite vegetable such aa zucchini, yellow squash or green beans

1 cup choiqied onion

V* cup butter or margarine

Vi cup fineiy chopped parsley

Ml teaspoon sah

V* teaspoon freshly ground

black pepper Vi teaspoon garlic salt, or to

taste

Vi teaspoon basU leaves

Vi teaspoon oregano leaves

2 eggs, lightly beaten

1 cup milk or half-and-half cream

2 cups Muenster or mozzarella cheese, shredded

1 (Shoz.) can crescent-style refrigerator dinner rolls

2 teaspoons mustard

1. Saute broccoli and onion in butter. stirring constantly, for 8-10 minutes. Stir in parsley, salt, pepper. garlic salt, basil and oregano,

2. In large bowl, blend eggs, milk and cheese. Stir in vegetables.

3. Separate dough into 8 flat triangles. Arrange in an ungre^ 11-inch quiche pan, 13x9-inch

Enjoy Southern Goodness with this special recipe

12 Family Weekly September w i9H4Judge Adlei^s Buttermilk Biscuits

2V4Cups POlsburys Best* SdfRisiiig Flour 1 teaspoon sugRT y,tea^)oon soda Vjcup shortenii^ y, to 1 cup buttermilk

Maigarine or butter melted

Heat oven to 450E Li{^ spoon flour into measuring cup; lewd off. In large bowL combine flour; supr; and soda. Cut in shortening with fork or pastry blender until consistency of coarse nieaL Add buttermilk, stir with fork until mixture leaves sides of bowl and formsasolL moist dough. Tbrn onto floured surface; toss until no longer sticky. Roll out

M inch thick; cut vvith 3-indi floured cutter Place with sides touching on ungreased cookie sheet Bake at 450E for 12 to 15 minutes or until l^t golden brown. Brush tops with melted marptine. 7 to Qbianiits.

HIGH ALTITDE-Above 3500 Ffeet No change.

E* I MANUFACTURER COUPON NO EXPlKAnON DATeT/-

SAVE 15<t ^

on Pillsburys Best"

Self-Rising Flour ^

New, improved for lighter; g fluffier biscuits.

indicated. Not valid il transferred or lepro-duced. ANY OTHER USE CONSUTUTES FRAUD. RETAILEft Wi wiU leimbiuse jmi the M value of this coupon plus 8( handling provided it is redeemed by a con sumer at the tinie of purchase on the brand specified. Proof of purchase may be requested. Coupons not properl i'\ ^ M (l^med will be void and held. Mail to PUlsbury I I S(L) 802. Minneapolis. MN 55460. Cash value .OOlt.Wid TV where taaed or restricted. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER \ / ITEM PURCHASED. 1984 The Pillsbury Company

Texas. Nancy say^ that "the Swedish Kringle is a family recipe. It is a favorite at ChriMmastime and perect hr morning coffee. It is pretty, very crusty, and delicate with a delightful almond flavor. / hope you will like it. We enjoy Family Weekly in the Courier-Times-T elegraph, Tyler, Texas."

fWimSH KRIMOU

Bottom Crust Vi cup unsalted butter or nmrgsrine I cup unstfled all-parpose flour

I tablespoon water

Top Layer 1 cup water

cup uBsahed butter or margarine

cup unsifted all-purpose flour 3 eggs

teaspoon almond extract

Frosting

1 cup confectioners sugar 1 tablespoon unsalted butter or margarine Vt teaspoon almond extract I tableapoon milk

1. To make bottom crust: Using pastry blender, two knives, or a mixing fork, cut 16 cup butter into flour; Stir in water. Mix thoroughly until mixture holds together; use your hands if necessary.

2. On ungreased baking sheet, pat dough into desired shape a strip or a horseshoe shape is nice. about 3-inches wide and 14-inches long.

3. To make top layer: Place 1 cup water in heavy saucepan with Vz cup butter; heat to boiling point. Remove from heat and immediately stir in flour smoothly. Beat in e^. one at a time, beating hard until well-blended. Add almond extract.

4. Using a small spatula and a spoon, spread top layer dough over the first layer, lightly sealing top layer dough to the bottom. Bake in preheated 350 oven for 5^60 minutes until golden and puffed up. Cool on rack until completely cold. Pastry will flatten somewhat on cooling.

5. To make frosting: In small bowl, blend confectioners sugar, butter and almond extract. Add enough milk to make a spreading con sistency and frost pa^ry with mixture. Cut crosswise into strips to serve. Makes 8 servings

S-

From Swainsboro, Ga., Charles D. IriffHh sends a recipe for an unusual It loaf. Otarles is an auidcook and has a wide repertoire of recipes. He \eads Family Weekly in the News, ivannah, Ga.

iCREMVmasn0tini1mmkalNMaooBmiis,lni:.

HUN6AMAN SAUSAGE LOAF

cup chopped mushrooms tablespoons imsahed butter or marmrine egg,l^tly beaten ib. bulk pork Musage cups fine dry bread crumbs I/2 cup water

teaspoon salt, or to taste teaspoon freshly ground bbudt pepper, or to taste |1 teaspoon sweet or hot paprika |l. In small skillet, saute mushrooms in but-jler for 3-5 minutes, stirring, i. In large bowl, combine mushrooms, egg. ausage meat, bread crumbs, water, salt, pep-er and paprika. Stir with large spoon and |ihen thoroughly mix with your hands until smoothly blended. ^

I. Shap sausage mixture into a loaf. Place fn shallow roasting pan; sprinkle with extra arika. Cover with foil and bake in areheatejd 350 oven for '/i hour; uncover and continue baking 30 minutes longer.

Makes 4 to 6 servings

From Farmington, N.M., Linda Sanee sends a recipe with a decidedly Southwestern fauor: Chile Relleno ike. Linda says, / just love to cook fexican-style recipes; they are easy to imake, economical and just about \everybody adores them. "Linda reads Family Weekly in the Daily Times, Farmington, N.M.

CHILI RiUlNO BAKE

|I lb. ground beef cup <;hopped onion |1 teaspoon salt, divided

leasiNNMi freshly ground black pepper

(4^) cans chopped green chiles lif^ cups grated sharp Cheddar cheese |l'/2 cups milk V/i cup flour eggs, beaten Dash hot pepper sauce |1. Preheat oven to 350. In large skillet, Drown beef and onions, stirring until meat poses its red color. Drain off grease if necessary. Stir in teaspoon salt and W |easpoon pepper.

.Spread half of the green chiles in |I0x6x2-inch baking dish and sprinkle with tialf the grated cheese. Top with meat mix-lure and then with the remaining chiles and cheese.

3. Combine milk, flour, eggs, hot pepper sauce and remaining '/i teaspoon salt in a bowl and beat until smooth. Pour this mixture over the chile-meat layers.

4. Bake for 50-60 minutes or until lightly browned and a knife tip inserted Vi-inch into casserole comes out clean. Cool 5 minutes and serve with a red or green chile taco sauce, if desired. Makes 6 servings

From Orland, Calif, Laurene Hefty sends a really knockout chocolate cake recipe. Laurene guarantees that Kahlua Chocolate Cake is very moist and very, very good. The Hefty family reads Family Weekly in the Enterprise-Record, Chico, Calif

KAHLUA CHOCOLATE CAKE

1 (18.5-oz.) pkg. devils food cake mix

4 eggs

1 cup sour cream

1 cup Kahlua or coffee-flavored

liqueur cup vegetable oil 1 (&OZ.) pkg. semi-sweet chocolate

chips

1. In large bowl, combine cake mix, e^, sour cream, Kahlua and vegetable oil. Using electric mixer, beat at low speed to blend, then increase speed and beat for 3-5 minutes at medium-fast speed.

2. Stir in chocolate chips. Pour batter into greased and floured 10-inch Bundt or tube pan. Bake at 350 for 55-60 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center of cake comes out clean.

3. Cool in pan on rack for 30 minutes. Loosen from pan and invert, removing pan. Cool completely on rack.

Makes I large tube cake

From a location with a historical name. Grants Pass, Ore., Merle Rood sends a recipe for, of all things, "Breakfast Cookies." Merle says: "These satisfying cookies are just the thing to eat on busy mornings. With some fresh fruit juice and milk, they make a really complete breakfast." Merle reads Family Weekly in the Medford Mail Tribune, Medford, Ore.

BREAKFAST COOKIES

cup unsahed butter or margarine cup boney 2 es

Vi cup finely chopped cooked bacon

1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour '/4 teaspoon salt, or to taste

A teaspoon baking soda

2 cups Grapenuts flakes, wheat flakes or raisin bran flakes

1. In medium-sized bowl, beat butter unlil softened; add honey and mix until blended.

2. Add eggs and beat until blended. Stir in bacon.

3. On sheet of waxed paper, stir together flour, salt and baking soda. Add flour mixture to butter-honey mixture; mix well.

4. Stir in cereal and then drop by heapint teaspoonfuls 2 inches apart on ungreasec baking sheets. Bake in preheated 375 oven for 13-15 minutes, or until lightly browned but still soft. Cool slightly before removing from baking sheets.

5. Cool on rack completely and then place in an airtight tin to store.

Makes about 3 dozen cookies

MsbrtiwmmigifH&nL

Family Weekly . sekiemhek :w i9H4 13

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GCTTING PERSONAL WITHSTACEY KEACHTV'S "MIKE HAMMER" SHOOTS THE BREEZE

For years, ^acey Keach knoum as an "actors aaor well respeaed in his profession but not quite a superstar. Recently, however, he has snasged major parts

Dodge makes history with Americas only 5 year/50,000 mile warranty for trucks.

f t. wmm mm- w v

TOUCH

y'Lr i-i ; r-A

in TV mini-series such as The Blue and the Gray and Princess Daisy, and he has just played the leadSng rck in CBSs Mistrals Daughter.

_Keach s also the star

of the successful series Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer.

Keach 's surging career was tinged with controversy when he was arrested last April at Heathrow Airport in London and charged with importing $7,500 worth of cocaine. He was released on a cash bail of $100,000.

When writer Digby Diehl caught up with Keach, the ador had just finished a strenuous workout. He relaxed in his sweatsuit and talked about a uari^ of subjects Keach is n(rt at liberty to discuss the charges against him, as the case is now pending in court.

Diehl: Did you read Spillane when yon were growing iq>?

Keach: Yeah. My mother used to say: What are you reading those filthy books for? Take those books out of your bedroom. You read them today and they are so tame considering what weve gone through in the last 20 or 30 yeare. But we have tried to maintain something of the spirit of the risqu, a little bit of that element, in the show. 1 think its part of the genre.

Q: I guess since youre happily married, youre not out running around wiUi lady stars.

Keach: Right. The nicest thing is that [my wife] Jill is an actress, so she understands the insanity of this business. People ask her afl the time, How do you feel about your husband kissing all these beautiful dames? [She replies,] As long as he looks good, stays on the air, keeps the dough coming in so we can finish the house. She makes me very happy because she really does understand. 1 love to travel with her. Weve been all over the world tether. Shes a wonderful companion.

Q; Youve said that if for smne reason you couldnt be an actor youd be in foodtaU.

Keach: At one point 1 wanted to be a professional football player. 1 started freshman ball, and that was very shortlived because 1 was at [the University of California at] Berkeley, and I was too small, too bnttle and my grades were on the edge so 1 said thats the end of that. But at one point in my life that was my dream to be a professional football player.

Q: Youve been a character actor for a very long time. But now youre getting romantic leads.

Keach: I'm very lucky to be doing that. I was never motivated by bang a movie star. 1 wanted to be a wonderful actor, be the best 1 could possibly be. But everybody has his own time and his own moment. IW

14 Family Weekiv September aii hmm

THE LOOK OF 70USES COAST TO COASTBy Philip Langdon -

Tell people in Houston that they could have a whirlpool bath in their next newly built house, and nearly half of them would say theyd be willing to pay extra to get it. Make the same sugestin to home buyers in Detroit, and all theyre likely to conjure up are visions of unnecessary extravagance. ^

Ask a Bostonian if hed like to have a threecar garage, and hes apt to think' youve lost contact with reality. But ask the same question in Southern California, and more than one person in four^ will say with considerable attention Ij to reality that he expects to have a' three-car garag in his n^t new hoiise. lir'Americas houses aremore'Varied than many people think. Despite national manufacturing of most building

/n a booming Sunbelt dty, a house exterior widi unusual air can stimulate home sales. In the North, the same design can turn buyers^ away.

Southern California, where outdoor privacy is provided by 6-foot-high walls that enclose the yard the modern equivalent of the walled gardens and patios enjoyed two centuries ago by the

Southwests Spanish colonizers.

By contrast, master bedroom patios and balconies are far less prevalent in the St. Louis and Washington, D.C., areas, where tall privacy fences are con

sidered unneighborly, and the weather more often forces people indoors.

Even within a single state, there are sometimes markedly different opinions on the most appropriate setting for a

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products, and despite the frequency with which Americans move from one place to another, our houses reflect strong regional differences.

In the suburbs of Washington, D.C., aluminum siding is the most commonly used material for the exteriors of new. houses. In Denver, hardly anyone ac;^ cepts aluminum siding. Coloradans want walls of a natural material if not wood straight from the sawmill, then siding made of pressed wood fibers that manages to retain woods appearance, sound and texture. Southern Californians choose stucco, and home buyers in St. Louis select brick.

For the roof. Southern Californians prefer tile, Oregonians want to see wood shingles, and Bostonians, like most Eastern and Midwestern home buyers, expect shingles made of asphalt.

These variations in materials and ultimately in styles are partly the result of differing climates and regional architectural traditions, two factors that also influence the way the house opens up to its surroundings.

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home. Rik Alex of U.S. Home Corp. in Arizona notes that Phoenix residents use water from the Salt River to maintain extensive green lawns, while Tucson residents, dependent on witfer from undei^ound wells, cover their yards with a red gravel interspersed with rocks and desert plants.

Features inside the house also vary widely from one region to another. Hardwood floors are demanded twice often in the suburbs of the nations capital as they are in Texas and Southern California.

Texans and Floridians, according to

often distrust a house containing a mirrored wall. Marketing in such areas has to be conducted in a different spirit than it is elsewhere. In a booming, euphoric Sunbelt city, a house exterior possessing unusual flair can stimulate home sales, but in more sober sections of the North, the same design can turn potential home buyers away.

After the Arab oil embargo of 1973 jolted energy prices upward, many Northern houses were built with ceiling heights of V/i feet instead of the standard 8 feet, notes Bill Devereaux, division manager of Berkus Group Ar-

a survey by the trade journal Multi-Housing News, are bigger on buying trash compactors than are people in the Northeastern and North Central states. Californians want fireplaces despite plentiful warm weather; many Rori-dians dont.

People in the North Central states are more willing than p^le anywhere else to pay for ceramic tile walls and floors in the master bathroom. They, along with Californians, are also most easily sold on ceramic tile countertops in the kitchen.

Plush bathrooms with such features as bidets, double-sink vanities, oversized tubs, and separate shower compartments are being promoted throughout much of the nation. Sid Stephenson, who oversees U.S. Homes developments in much of the East and Midwest, finds that people in many Northern metropolitan areas with stagnant or declining economies are eager to visit model homes to inspect the luxurious new features, but rarely will they buy them.

Every little twinge in the economy causes them to think that they may be able to afford it now, but if the economy declines, they may lose their jobs," says Stephenson. A big bathtub with a Jacuzzi means let the good times roll.' Its incongruous. These buyers are looking for utility. If they do decide to invest additional money in a home, usually it's for something more practical and traditional, like a first-class kitchen.

Home buyers in economically unsteady areas are so wary that they will

chitects for the Eastern United States. Cathedral ceilings then slowly being adapted from designs popular in California quickly lost favor.

Now, because many new houses have less square footage than their predecessors of a few years ago, theres a tendency to go back to 8-foot ceilings for a sense of sp^iousness. Nonetheless, the volume ceilings so popular in the Sunbelt sloping upward for dramatic effect are used more sparingly in much of the North.

Theres little reason to think that regional differences in housing will disappear. The strikingly different economic prospects of various parts of the country have helped produce a contrast in attitudes cautious and basically utilitarian in the North (with some exceptions, such as New England), experimental and more leisure-minded in prosperous sections of the Sunbelt.

And now that energy from fossil fuels is too expensive to be squandered, climate is doing more to distinguish the houses of one region from those of another than at any time in the past 50 years. The idea of finding a single best solution to Americas housing needs has been largely discarded.

The most thoughtful architects today see diversity as a virtue; houses that differ according to their locale can respond better to climate and to peoples needs, and they can reinforce each regions distinctiveness. IW

Philip Langdon is writing an architectural history nl the chain restaurant, to be published by Knopt.

16 Family Weekly . septembek :io . ism

i*/

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WHAT

IN THE WORLDS

nub

TNI ART OF mAUNG

as it ever struck you that it's not only the in-Istruments in hospitals that are sterile? The surroundings can be pretty antiseptic, too. John Feight, a former ad man, had the same thoughts white working as a volunteer at an Atlanta h(^ital.

The artist in him objected to the blandness of the surrounding, so he asked for and received permission to paint the walls. And Feight didnt simply settle for a brighter color. I decided to paint whatever was on the other side of the wall," Feight says, "which was probably what the patients wished they could see.

Since that day nine years ago, Feight has painted over 1JOO murals in 62 hospitals. He is willing to travel to any hospital, anywhere. Once there, he enlists the help of the patients and staff. The hospital pays for supplies, travel, and whatever honorarium it can afford. But Feight has occasionally worked for free when the hospital could not afford to pay.

Fei^t told us that he was inspired by his grandfather, a country doctor who donated his services to de^itute patients. Though Feight has

painted and will continue to paint hospitals all around the world, he keeps his work in per^)ective. Artists talk about the healing power of art, he says. Art cant heal anybody but it can divert them. If a patient passes by one of my painting and likes it, maybe thats a minute in which he thought about the painting and not about his pain. Feight can be contacted at the Foundation of Hospital Art in Atlanta, Ga.;

3t Hospital A (404) 393-29;

i3l.

STRISSTABS

Some sage said that good things come in small packages. It seems, however, that it may be the little things in life that raise our blood pressure and set us on edge.

Richard S. Lazarus, of the University of C^ifomia at Berkeley, has found that it is minor worries and the daily hassles, not major disappointments and disasters, that lead to poor mental and physical health. Further, after a year of studying lifes stresses and how we react to them.

BY MARION LONG

he found that the little bits of good news, the uplifts that come along, do little to buffer the impact of negative events.

Lazarus found that the things that irritate people vary with profession and ifestyle, but that three anxiety-causers were common to everyone. They are: misplacing or losing objots, concern over physical appearance, and having too many things to do. (So relax. You look fine. Your pen and pencil set is under the couch. And you can take today off.)

SPHID THE mGHT

ATMICHAIL

JACKSON'S

ou can stay at Michael Jacksons. Just call ahead for a reservation. Michael visits Walt Disney World in Rorida so often that the Hotel Royal Raza there has set aside a suite in his honor.

Michael has had the two bedrooms and the living room

decorated in a dramatic combination of black and white and g^. with a laserdisc entertainment center, an art deco sofa, and Michael's signature on a gold plaque on the door. He has also added a few hom^ touches tacking up his 3/ gold and platinum records, his seven American Music Awards, and his eight Grammys.

All this ambience can be yours. And for a mere $420 a night, you cant beat it. Well, even if you can, a night there would be a gurante^ thriller.

MAMMOTH

MISTAKE

HASANVONC SEE VlV GLASSES ?I HAVE SO MUCH TO DO, ANDI LOOK ,.50 DIFFR6NT WITHO MV ALASSES.'

e feel duty bound to inform our readers that the item Mammoth Undertaking, which appeared in the June 24 edition ^ this column, contained some erroneous information. The item was based on a report in the prestigious Technology Review, published at the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnoIt^. It turns out, however, that the scientific minds at the Review had entered a more irrewlar orbit than usual this past April: Their report on cloning a Woolly Mammoth was an April Fools Day joke on their readers. In being taken in by the reviews mammoth hoax, What in the Worid was in distinguished company others who spresKl the Review's shag^-mammoth story included The Chicago Tribune News Service, The Fort Worth Star-Tekgram and The Gn-cinnati Enquirer. We apologize for the error.

PrMMMit and PuMWmt

Patrick M Linskey

VIca Piaaidant and Aiaoc. PuMMiar

Gerald Wroe Vlea Piaaidani and Ad Mactor

James P Walsh

VIca PiaaMant and Oairi. Mgr.

Jonathan Thompson

EdHor

Thomas PlateFaniil>AV;ckl)

BOOKMARKS

What is America reading bdore it shuts out the light and turns in for the night?

Casey Kasem, host of American Top 40.

I recently finished Jerry Lewiss autobiography. In Person. An entertainer can only achieve something worthwhile for others through his popularity Lewis is one person who has been able to do this. The book shows you why hes accomplished so much: He is unique, and has never been afraid to take chances.

John DahL Program Director, KWEB, Rochester, Miiin.

"Ive been reading in Tolkiens Lord of the Rings since about 1970, but this time I read from top to bottom. Im in a different world for as long as Im in one of his books. I also recently went to Las Vegas, so I read Fools Die by Mario Puzo. Its the best V^as literature Ive read the most realistic about the power behind the casinos.

BIRTHOAYS

(All Libra) Sunday; Angie Dickinson 53; Deborah Kerr 63; Johnny Mathis 49. Monday: Jimmy Carter 60; Walter Matthau 64; Julie Andrews 49; Geor^ Peppard 56. Wednesday: Chubby Checker 43; Gore Vidal 59. Thursday: Chariton Heston 60; Susan Sarandon 38. Saturday: Janet Gaynor 78.

N('\l Ufi'k in 1 Will "I \V I I M > : I.ml \1< ( ill Miiidlf Al;*'

becutive EdHof. Jonn Tarkov Managing Editot Tm Mulligan Design Oirectot Robed Aiiemus. Senior Editors, Jan Beraei, Mary Ellin Bruns Food Editor; Marilyn Hansen, Assoc. Editot David Granger Copy Editor AoOte Countryman Asst Editor. Meiame Menagn, Reporter-Ressarctier, Cornelia Kennedy. Photo EdHor. Victoria Biair, Art Director, Rek Stark. Art Services Director. Richard Vaidaii Art Assoc.. Barbara Jatnon Art, Donald Krogman Contrib. Writers, Patti Leigh Brown. Robert Coles, Beniamm De Mott. Joanne Kaulman, James Kunen. Anita Summer. Robert Wmdeler V.P.-Mfg. & Dir ot Operations. Richard Miiien Prod. Dir, David Benny. Planning. Michael Montemurro. Makeup Mgr. Wuiiam Kenny. Type Mgr, Jill DiDomenico l^. Assoc. Ad Dir, Joe Frazer jr Eastern Mgr., Lewis G Green Dir., Client & Agency Relations. James B Powers, Assoc. Eastern Mgr. Richard K Carroll. Southern Mgr. Kenneth J Sherry Detroit Mgr. Uwrence M Finn Cali.. Perkins Sperling von der Lieih and Jones. V.P.-Marketing Dlt. Stanley Rosenleld. Marketing Mgr. Kent D Alessandro. Research Mgr. Carol Kerner Odgis Promotion Oir. Patricia Kyle Creative Dir, Roben Banker. Sis. Pro. Mgr, Dorothy Schoenleid Merchandising Mgr, Donna Gentile. Spec. Events Mgr, Lydia Janow Newspaper Rei.: V.P.. Lee Eiiis V.P. Newspaper Services.. Roben j Christian. Newspaper Rel. Mgrs., James G Baner Ron Seivaggio. Joseph C Wise. Circulation Operations Mgr. Phyiiis A Pinero. Transportation Mgr, Jim McCann Consumer Svcs., Lmda Mount Admin. Asst.. Rna Sanchez. Generat Mgr./Financial Operations.. John Rivera. Controlter. James T Ennght Jr

18 Familv WtEKi.v. .se;ftembeh M IWM

Chairman Emeritus. Morton Frank

Second-Hand Smcte: TheMdh

Many non-smokers are annoyed by cigarette smoke. This is a reality tots been with us for a long time.

Lately, however, many non-smokers have come to believe tot cigarette smoke in the air can actually cause disease.

But, in fact, there is little evidence-and certainly nothing which proves scientifwally-that cigarette smoke causes disease in non-smokers.

We know this statement may seem biased. But it is supported by findings and views of independent scientistsincluding some of the tobacco industrys biggest critics.

Lawrence Garfinkel of the American Cancer Society, for example. Mr. Garfinkel, who is the Societys chief statistician, published a study in 1981 covering over 175,000 people, and reported tot passive smoking had very little, if any effect on lung cancer rates among non-smokers.

You may have seen reports stating tot in the course of an evening, a non-smoker could breathe in an amount of smoke equivalent to several cigarettes or morer^^'^

But a scientific study by the Harvard School of Public Health, conducted in various public places, found tot non-smokers mi^t inhale anywhere from 1/lOOOth to 1/lOOth of one filter cigarette per hour. At tot rate, it would take you at least 4 days to inhale tlie equivalent of a single cigarette.

Often our own concerns about our health can take an unproven claim and magnify it out of all proportion; so, what begins as a misconception turns into a frightening myth.

Is second-hand smoke one of these myths? We hope the information weve offered will help you sort out some of the realities.

C Mt R. J. REVNOUM TOMCCO CO.

R.I. Reynolds Tobacco Company

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, Mall to; RCA MUSIC SERVICE P.O. BOX RCA 1, INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46291

I enclose 1e. Please accept my trial membership m the RCA Music Service and send me the 4 hits I ve ^ indicated here under the terms outlined in this advertisement I agree to buy just 1 more hit at regular Music Service ' price in 1 years timeafter which I will receive a free bonus tape Of record Then I may cancel my membership shipping '^and hwidling charge is added to each shipment.)

SEND HV SELECTIONS ON check pof only) CASSETTES RECORDS

8 TRACK TAPES

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RM MUSiC SERVICE fsntves Itw ngM to raquesi akMionai mtomution or itiecl any application Limited to new members continental U S.A only one membersntp per tamily Localtaxes it any. will be added

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It's Easy to Get Your Favorite Hits! It you want the "Selection of the Month* do nothing It will be sent to you automatically. If you want other selections, or none: just indicate your preference on the card always provided and mail it back to us by the date specified You ll always have at least 10 days to decide. But if you don't, you may return your "Selection of the Month at our expense for full credit As a member in good standing, send no money when you order, we'll bill you later Shipping and handling is added to each shipment.

Free Albums! Yes! The sooner you purchase your 1 hit at regular Club price, the sooner you II enjoy our Bonus Ran: 1 FREE ALBUM Certificate immediately, and then 1 FREE for every 2 regular club price purchases you make. or. If you prefer, you may cancel your membership

TRA0FMAHK5 i:STEO IN THIS ADVT ARE property Of VARIOUS trademarm owners

TMK(S) RCA CORPORATION

FREE 10-Day No-Rlsh Otter! Listen to your 4 big hits tor a full 10 days. If not satisfied, return them for a prompt refund. You risk mrthing! So don't delay. Pick your hits, write their numbers In the boxes on the coupon, and mall today!

RCA Music Service. 6550 E 30ttt St. Indianapolis. IN 46291

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tha eathpricf and FIXEO MORTQAOC paymmit sch^ula quot^ apply to thit model built on any accaaaible. clearad and level lot provided by the cuatomer. In moat states they ritf be LOWER, however Additional moditiealtons or changes, if neceetery lo comply with local building raquirementi in certain isolated areas. wiU be at cuatomer a expense.

awZieiailTternpejM|ijtprtidte

etMdaadwilMVtteaiSmlilMaafMt.

WRar^MairHOMBS

Compare Jiffl VWiHtrt 10% f IXED-WORTGAQE, 20*yer plan to $p-y*ar flntrrcing att4% Of 15%. and # the tremendout avNl* yaiirsa.

^ne amount, make 360 payments otaboutf445.0Q. rnara 10 EXTRA YEARS of oavments and TOora

tSSW^month higNOil!^. Waltafs. Thie ITa huga. TOTAL SAVIMQ of

"HOMWNMITR:^

over$73.Op0ydw Jlmte8fl8yourt>u^

Yaa. JhnlMBtter makMbiMlciing a naw home affordabta. Wttid^ ntam, youU know E^tLY what yor RXED-WTORTGAGE moRthiy paymant wJil be avan bafore ws^iictiont^S. WW not change,

in fict. ihoold you dacida to se your homa latar, dto moftgaga paymwrt wiH father sama to your iiMf buyer

OurDtoyR*rt*'aooarSaiy'tanoS.iraitorowrcona""ce FW0764

P.O. Box 22601 Tampa. FL 33822

FiH oul nd mill Ihit coupon Jim Walter tas more man 100 otlices in 21 aouineaiiarn aiaiaa Call oi mr the one neaiesi you or send the coupon ro oui home ollice m Tampa. Florida

I ould una 10 haua a FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG ilh mlormanon and coal ol building on my proparly I undetsiand mere would be no obliganon to buy and that you would give me ihese lacis tree or charge

AOOMSS-CITT_

F Will I VVl K.KI 'I 'H'lT MBt K .m I'mt

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redericksf

. . OF HOLLYWOOD

FREDERICK'S OF HOLLYWOOD

6610 HOLLYWOOD Dl DEPT 5I9, HOLLYWOOD CA 90026

nitNaOSE2FOR6lSSUO ni ENCLOSE S3 FOR U ISSUES SUDSCRIFTIONSONLYINUSA Mdrea

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ci:ij:brati\(,

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In the restoration of our nations symbol of liberty and freedom. Here is a once in a lifetime opportumty to help to restore this magnificent monument, and own this spoon commemorating the historw event

limited Tfane Offer

TlB manufacturing of this beautiful spoon will end December 31.1986.

Special

For Every 2 Statue of Liberty Spoons You Order, You May Purchase ONE SHverplatod State Spooa of Your Choice. (K^ularPrke per Spoon $5.95)

X0% of the purchase price of "every Suuue Of Liberty spoon sold will be doiuted by us, to die Ellis Island Foundation. This exquisitely European craned tpooa will be a treasured family heirloom for generations to come.

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woNoeaLAND cNrsaraisu me. ncrr.S01t sjo. box uu i aetUNCHAH WAsmewroN war

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WoodMrUiu EmcrpriiM lac. wU comnbutc $1.00 lot bbcE lilvcrpluea or coppo 9000 lot thdi 00. diecily 10 me Suiuu of Utaiy rMtothUoii fiad.

IN s(HJD correa w.*i ba

rLBAse sHiraaiMaTO:

1---

IN SILVBBriATB ONLV W.W BA

IN STERUNO SILVBB ONLY BA.

1 HAVE OftDEHED l STATUE f

AND WOULD LIKE STATE FOK H.OO

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Nowget all 7 different 1982 Cents for only $2!!

In-1982, for the first time in history, the U.S. Mint produced 7 different Lincoln Cents - due to Large and Small Date varieties, production at 2 different Mints, and a change in metal from copper to zinc. These 7 Lincolns are very difficult to find and assemble on your own.

Nationally advertised at $5.95, you get all 7 different 1982 Cents, in a special holder, for ONLY $2 FROM LITTLETON! This is a special introductory offer, limit 3 sets per customer. Plus you get the most wonderful price lists of U.S. coins in America, along with other coins you can examine and return without purchase. Cancel service anytime. Adults only please. Full 45 day money-back guarantee of satisfaction.

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Serving collector nationwide since 1945

J Send name, address and $2 for each set to:

I Littleton Coin Company, Dept.TSL-isi, Littleton, NH 03561

^SACE!

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SUB PUUUUGEDnCiL

11 Basin Street, Dept.EV r' Plainview, New York 11803

Name_

ONE TO I CUSTOMER

Address.

City.

.State.

.Zip.

SIH PhannacMllcal tnM Um righi lo UfflU qwndUt.

SVHOMEIMCS..jn OI||iiiiiic Chaapion'klNseonryl

Lose Belty Fat^liDevelopa Rock-Hard Lean Stomach

ith the amazing Speed Shaper Synoiiieh^

J lU lUttl OhwM ftimplM mt tfilT M Ml atrU I iriM MkM*

Send for this FREE catalog

RnaNy, you cangela

good selection r of great-looking clothes that lit!

Instead of getting sold short In stores that canv only a limited selection in your size, send for pages of smart looking clothes guaranteed to fit!

Youron from Ti KING-SIZE Co isGUAMNTHD both BEFORE and AFTER Vtar-mg. Wa^tnngor DryCkanng Unles you aie fuNy satsfiod you nay send It back for a Ul retind or exctiange

FREE COLOR CATALOG

Please send the latest KING-SIZE Co lull-color Catalog to me at the address below

ITS ALL HERB

* Oress/Casual shirts up to 22" neck and 38" sleeve

* Slacks and jeans to 60" waist and 38" inseam

* Jackets and outerwear to size 60

* Shoes, txxjts. work shoes and sneakers to size 16EEE

PlnB^Size

6734 King-Size BIdg. Brockton, MA 02402

IN JUST7SH0RT MINUTES AOAY With the "miracle-" we call SYNOMETRKS (idonttfic conceirt o( ISO-METRIC -i-IS0T0NIC)...th8faMasticMwdiscovery lor speed shaping...lo ravaai a brand new rocfc-hatd, lean, trim handsome body!

In addition to reshaping and toning your body, a FREE accompanying easy to follow diet plan will help speed up weight loss, if weight loss is one of yoorobiectives, to speed away ugly, embarrassing fat & flab

IKE BERGER explains SYNOMETRICS ...llie mw EASY speed mediad for figwa beauty What is SYNOMETRICS? Youve prohaWy heard about the Isotonic and Isometnc pnno-ple of body dynamics for years Each method has its own believers and supporters I used BOTH methods in my daily training finally, I deveiqped a special exercise unit that employed BOTH methods AT THE SAME TIME in one fltewce The effect was simply amazing I was able to keep in tnm. slim shape :n only a fraction of the lime I previously needed'

The Scfence of SYNOICTRICS I later learned the scientific reason for this amazing result. It's called SYNERGISM meaning that when you combine two methods the result is

greater mar. the both of them separately I now called my new discovery SYNOMETRICS and developed a special exercise umt I c^l the SPEED SHAPER And that's just what it is a speed method to give you results in minutes, NOT hours! Now buHd youtscn a 'fantastic looking body* wim the incredible SYfWMETRICSthe invenbon that works on the exciling new scientific concept of ISOTONIC -i- ISOMETRIC MON CIAD 14 MY MONEY BACK 6UARANTH In lust a few days you nwst actually begin to see measurable, real results ff your nwMy back prwnpHy and wMwii any quetUon.

If the SPEED SHAPER plan can really start shaping me up in

just days, and I mean ALL OVER (legs, thighs, hips, waist), will keep it and use it. omerwise.l will want a full refund Rush S^EO SHAPER to me

NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY.

-STATE-

_2IP.

, I enclose S9.9S (plus S1.00 for postage ft Mlg.)

, Save S1.00I Ordtr 2 and sand S1I.90 (plus Sl.OO P.ftH.).

I NY & NJ residents add sales tax

YOCTR

the daily reflector :

MEmrs

FEATUXtES

GREENVILLE, N.C.

a PEANUTS^

by Charles Schulz

THAT 5 WHEN VOU SAIP IT.. J

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

C K E Y

O US E

X WAA VVOQKlM EI6MTBEM HO^RS e\/BQY PAY, OOIH& TME WORK OF f TMee pgQFi.i j ^

CAN YOU TtUfT YOUR iYIST Tlwrt ar* at iMtt lx ifftr ancM in Rrawlnt Malla tahaaaw tap ani battam panala. Haa McUy can raa fM mamr Cback aaawara wWi tftaaa Maw

^uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

a SKY WATCH! Names of the sun and eight of nine planets are contained in the letter maze at right. You are asked to

find these names by moving letter to letter in any direction (letters may be used more than once per name).

Which of the sun's nine planets is missing?

Ajns

iVN SuKtlW wnidaN -wwvjn jl|dnr '(nn|^ 'nMA 'tMff ujntts iUJ*3 uns apnisui tMutN

mm* M SiOO MMMd 9 PMOUl t| lMVSuiMIIU a aOMM > OutHlM a lawej. t OuiMiw *J* was { tttMMIP I JIffH I

STICK-TO-IT

CARDTRICKI

Place a deck of cards on the table. Ask a per son to pick a card and place it at the bottom of the pile.

Pick up the deck. Hold it behind you. Secretly pidce a rolled piece of cellophane tape on the back of the bottom (selected) card.

Now, sling the entire deck as flatly as possible against a nearby wall!

Miraculously, the selected card will cling to the wall as the rest of the deck rains down before you. The tape; of course, holds it in place.

RIDDLE-ME-THISI What animal has a pointed head? The cone-garoo. Where did the neighborhood watchdogs meet? In a barking lot. Who Invented telephone charges? Alexander Graham Bill. 9.3Q

WINDFALL! Apply colored pencils or crayons neatly t the autumn scene above: l-Lt. gray. l~Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. S-Red. aOk. green.-7Ok. brown. l~Lt. green.

.......

SHOW TIMII What can you draw to completa the water show scene above? To find out, add missing lines 1 te 2,3, etc.

THE 0ATTERIN<5 RAM'S TOIL IS NEARIY E?ONE. MORPREP'S MEN WILL SOON COME CRASHING THROLKSH. BEHINP VAL ANP ARTHUR, yOUNG GALAN IS THE LAST TO LEAVE. SOON THE/ WILL JOIN THE OTHERS IN THE HEART OF 'MUCkEN MIRE/SAFE UNTIL MORPREP TRACKS THEM POWN. ANP THEN?

Z^8b 1984 Kme Futuras Syndicate, Irtc. WotW rights reserved^ 9-30

PONYTAIL

UPON THE ROUNP TABLE, AAEANWHILE, SAUN HAS LEFT HIS GREETING. THE YOUNG SCHaAR PRAYS THAT YUAN CHEN HAP TAUGHT HIM WELL.

NEXT WEEK: First Bloodby Lee Holley

NOWATHB ENGINE

TOOBAP/

THEISE'S A A4T FLVINd AiaOUNP

CAUM POWN/ lU 56NC?

A0CH. ^LETME

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locker

/ARCHIES IN 1 rehearsal FOR the oenior

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REDEYEby Gordon Bess

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AFTEP PAY TO ppiht Home THE LOOT-BVEH WHEH I'M 5IC:AHPT||2BP >-BUT HO0OPY CAPES

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IH SOOP TASTE AHP HE'LL UNS IT/

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TANK

BFNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry

V FLA6H - OBBH MATAf^^^ m i^'T

15 0PF&PIN6 VOU ANP Y TO \}& 60, yOR FRE6PCW\ f \PZAR<OV CHOOSE

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